davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
TROOPS oUELL EMIGRANTs
English Marines Stop Riot Among the
Cairnrona's Passengers.

Dover. England. April s.-The enigrants
who were transferred 10 the steamer ka-
nawha from the steamer Catrnrona, after
fire broke out on the latter vessel yes
terday became 50 unruly this morning
that the captain If the kanawha was
Obliged 10 ask for naval assistance. de-
tachmant Of armed marines was sent on
board the vessel to restore order.
The fire on board the Cairnrona was ex-
tinguished to-day and the steamer started
for London.
The terror the emigrants displayed az re-
embarking on the CairnrOna resulted IN a
change Of plans and all of them have been
landed from the Kanawha and sent oy
train to London. During the day the officers
and men Of the fleet again assisted In dis
tributing food 10 the emigrants.
After the Decentralization Of the emil
grants was effected the Cairnrona contin-
ued her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
TELseRAPHERs, NEW oFEIcERs.

New York Local No. 16. Of the CONNER
cial Teegraphers Union Of America. elected
yesterday the following President. Joseph
r. Mallon FIRST vice. president. W. j. War
mock. second viyeprrsidrnt John r. Me
Cutchrou, secretary treasurer. UiIda r
SvtuSon. executive board \. T. smith Ed
ward T.. Pagan. e. H. I-aboute. J. w Nor
ris, j. L. bUUkWurth. -. Roy Ncwromb anil
NJ. II Crane, delegates go the Central Fed
Grated Union. II. y. Mahouv and W. J.
WamoCk. delegates 20 the national Couypu-
tiou 90 he hald en- Atlanta. Joseph T. Nal
Ion. III.da r. Svcusou and i. r. McMas-
tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
no OPPOSITION TO DICK

Columbus. ohio. April s.-Seuator Charles
Dick. 4 Akron. Will ice the only candidate
for United States Senator whose nam. will
appear ON the Republican primary ballot
ou 5lay j., according 20 the statements sent
out to-day by Secretary Thompson Of the
State Department
The time for the presentation OF candi-
dates for Senator Dicks seat expired al
midnight and he was the only candidate
o. enter. lie had ->fa- -ilsuvIs o. Ais peti-
tIou -2tGs being necessary. Most Of the
names came nom Summit County, the sen
atOr home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
LOWELL LECTURES IN LONDON

London. April S-A large audience gath
cred tonight az the ROYAL Institution 70
hear Professor Perecival Lowell lecture On
the canals or Mars. Professor L0Wei was
warmly applauded-
The Duke of Northumberland presided.
and among those in the audience were
Lord Halsburv. Lord Sanderson. SIR Will
lam Crookes. sir Edwin Ray Lancaster.
Sir David Gill and SIR James Cuchtln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BENEFICIARY ORDER ENJolNEO.

Boston, April FOLLOWING out the pro-
visions ~ recent Legislation which re-
siricts The operations 81 beneficiary orgari-
cations foreign 90 the state. au Injunction
restraining f.e MpTkWen. circle. q New
york Organization, from doing business SD
N.esa, hUse'f- aa- issued to-day uy Judge
n ~. az flt Supreme Court
The Aer1meu.- circle bias twenty
branches iu this state. villa u mem eI 5.lii
OF about Two thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
PLAN FOR NEW LUzoN PORT
Sir Clifton Robinson Returns from
Mission to Philippines.

Hong Kong. April Sir Clifton Robin
son has returned here from a visit TO the
Philippines. where he went 10 investigate
the possibility Of creating a port in the
north of Iuzon which would be only
twenty-four hours sail from Hong Kong.
Sir Clifton Robinson recently severed his
connection with the tramway work in Lon
don. in which he had been engaged since
he went 10 that city from America six
teen years ago. and II was said at the
time that ne was about 20 visit the Philip
pines 10 carry out a confidential mission
for the London financial house of Speyer
Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CANADA TO COIN SILVER DOLLARS.

Ottawa. April s. Canada. it was an
nounced to-day, will begin soon the
coinage Of silver dollars. At present the
largest Canadian silver coin is a half dol
lar. The dollar will be practically the
same as the American silver dollar in bull
lion value and In size
II was announced recently that Canada
would soon issue 8 gold pieces from her
own u1lurS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HALEY COMET OBSERVED
Lick Telescope Fails TO Reveal Tail.
However.

san Jose. Cal. April S-Halley's comet
was observed through the Lick telescope
on Mount Hamilton about daylight to-day.
hut only the head could be seen. as the
tail was lost In the bright background 81
the rising run. Tho comet VIII not De
visible 90 the naked eye for several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
N. FALLiERes NAY VISIT ROME

Paris. April S-The Figaro" SAYS that
plans are being made for "a visit by Pre.i-
dent Fallieres 10 Rome to emphasize the
friendly relations between France and
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
NAsUco's BODY At RIO.

Rio de Jaueiro. April S.-The United States
armored cruiser North Carolina, bearing
the body Of the late Brazilian Ambassador
NabuCO. arrived here this evening. The
coffin will be taken ashore tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MAS. eppNs BIRTHPLACE BURNS.

Bow. y a.. April S.-The farmhouse in
which Mr.. Mary Baker Eddy. the founder
and leader o. the Christian Science denom-
inatiOn. was born. on july U.s. lsZI. was de-
etroyed by FIRE to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HALLEVs COMET SIGHTED.

Cape Town. April A-The observatory here
sighted Halley's comet this morning FOR The
FIRST time since It's passing Of the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
RECORD AEROPLANE FLIGHT
Belgian and Passenger in Air for Two
Hours. Twenty Minutes.

ChaIons-sUr-M Marine. France, April s.
Daniel Kinet. a Belgian. broke the worlds
record for a flight in aeroplane with a
passenger to-day, remaining in the air for
two hours and twenty minutes.
Orville Wright with a passenger, made
a flight at Berlin last September OF one
hour and thirty-fve minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
HOTEL CLERK
DEAD

The following from Huron regard
ing the death Of Edward Spiden. clerk
( the Kent Hotel in Huron for q
ong term Of years, will be OF inter
st to many Of the commercial trav-
lers OF Mitchell who knew the de-
eased we'll. +. "A. Craft Of this city
was conversing with Mr.. spiden
about . half hour before his death.
while pleasantly chatting with 9
lumber OF friends in the Perriton
rug store late Thursday afternoon,
Edward spiden. who for more than
twenty-five years has been In South
Dakota. most Of which time he has
served rs the clerk In Kent's hotel.
fell dead Of heart failure.
Up to the instant Of DEATH spiden
apparently Avasasini the very best OF
health, ana carried on the conversa-
tfon. which was only Sof passing no
tice,ainh HIS usual manher. h!
aa He wss onssof ths bert known no
tel clerks In the state, and had q
WH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

ways displayed in the welfare of the
church and the school, and in fact
all things with which he was connect
ed. The talk made by Mr.. Koch COR
veyed to the reverend gentleman
the idea that his Pensioners have
the kindliest feeling for him, and that
they had always appreciated his work
lin behalf of the church. Father Shea
was so surprised by the kindly action
that he could do or say little else
than to stammer his thanks in a brok-
Ter voice. Aside from the departure of
Father Shea the evening was pleas
antly spent.
Father Shea stated that Bishop O.
German had granted him a leave of
absence for a year OF longer, and that
he intends to leave the city for To-
ronto, Canada, early in July, and will
be accompanied by John O'Brien. In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
they will make a trip to Europe, go
ing first to Rome and thence to All
other principal points. Father Shea
said he expected they would be gone
q year across the water.
The venerable priest has lived III
this country some thirty years, his
first parish being at Lead. and then
went from there to Emmett, in I'm
ion county. He was transferred from
that point to Huron and then to De-
smet. Twelve years ago Father Shea
came to Mitchell and has been con-
tinuoualy in the work Of the church
sirce that time. During his pasto-
rate the new church has been built,
and which is q fine monument to the
ererg and ability Of the reverend
gentleman. It was quite an under
taking for q man Of his years. but -
was carried out successfully. Father
lsheA,s work both in and out
church has been of an earnest char
acter and he was popular with all
|slasseA, OF his church and those OUT
side. The departure Of the genial
priest will be much regretted by all
those who, know him and they Will
wish him a happy and ENJOYABLE
"trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
GOES ON YEARS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
FATHER SHEA HAS LEAVE OF AIS.
.SENCE FOR A YEAR FROM PAS
TORAL DUTIES OF CATHO.
LILO CHURCH.

In anticipation of the early depar.
ture of Father j. j. Shea, pastor OF
the Holy Family church, for points
in Canada, the members of the church
arranged a farewell surprise party on
him for Thursday evening, which was
held on the lawn of the church. Ia.
bles were spread in great number to
accommodate the several hundred
accommodate several hundred Of the
members Of the congregation who
were present. Ice cream and cake
was served to all, and a table was
especially decorated for Father She's
and the trustees Of the church.
The Odd Fellows band was present
and played several selections that
were very much appreciated.
VIM. Koch called the assembly Ia
order for a moment and presented
Father Shea with . gold watch, which
he said vas given with the love and
esteem Of the members Of the church.
Mr.. Koch took occasion to give q brief
review of the work Of Father Shea
during the twelve years that he has
been the pastor Of the church, touch
ing upon. the work that he did to-
ward the erection Of the, magninc,ent
church building that graces the site
of the first church, the interest he Al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

friend in nearly every one of the
regular travelling men, together with
a very large circle of friends in this
city. He is about SO years old, and
had never married.
The remains will be taken to Iowa
City where his parents reside, for In
terment."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

lector Of internal revenue for South
Dawota. The appointmen. is unique
in South Dakota politics. His pre-
decessor retired voluntarily. None of
South Dakota's congressional delega-
ton made a protest against his ap-
pointment. That is more than can
be said of any other federal appoint
ment made for South Dakota in the
past six years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

lls been named as coll
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
o.;;,s,4:,}-.fA1a IL { .1Il,4
COkREI#FiSsy415 CD
BYRAlFf1~

teresting to note the solicitous con
Germ which is felt for members of the
United States senate and the house Of
representatives who have always been
true to Special Privilege when they
are repudiated by the electorate. A
man for example. like Tom Carter, Is
never out OF job. In the previous
hiatus In his senatorial service, he
was made special commissioner for
the st. Louis exposition, and in other
ways was looked after until he crept
back into the senate again. When
Jim Hemenway went out, he was put
on the payroll as an expert on re
trenchment and economy" A special
job was made for Henry c. Hansbor.
ough, OF North Dakota, and another
for former Senator Teller. And al.
ready the work or rescue has begun.
A detachment is out rendering first
aid to the injured, and the Special
Privilege press contains daily items
about Tom Carter for the supreme
court or the Taft cabinet, Mr.. Tawney
for a committee on retrenchment
and economy" and Nj Livingstone
for special commissioner 10 do some
thing about as important az to stfdy
out a new plan OF ventilation and
acoustics to be applied In the Wash
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
For Actual Protection
Try Tariff Revision
Downward
Triumph Of Projections Enemies"
On Election Day Has Sent
Wool Up One Cent a
Pound.

for fear the election pledged
tariff
the reysionists schedule
nt Taft absolutely beyond him end could
where possible harm could befall the WOODEN industries
As we have stated article foreigners into this
grades
anticipating the election anthgh tariff
the different the day following
purpose picking up such calamity might
\ landslide
Inc excursion rates did to any great
4 desree and just the happened
80 many waited for election that the camb
get bargains actually brought todv wool il MOI
valuable than has been time during eight mon
Fully cent pound advance since election
SO Mr. Farmer there nothing sight that need All
with dismay for Aocknow speaker of the %
IL the opinion The Times that husbandy will be as
able in the future it has been past
Tariff revision agitation do not cor
tend will but will radical
lions in the next two than during the years
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
ADVERTISING TALK.
Continued from page one,

was small. too-but it was REG
ULAR. PERSISTENT PUB
LlC1TY. occupying a space of
sixty lines single column in the
EVENING BULLETIN.
The next newspaper taken on
was the NORTH AMERICAN.
the firm using larger space. THE
BUSINESS BEGAN TO FEEL
THE IMPETUS OF THE ADJ
VERTISING.
Then the firm did a remarkable
thing. 1t took on an adjoining
store u m d cheerfully a
larger burden before the first had
been disposed of-snd started a
women's and misses tailoring
business.
Now what course was adopted
TO make both stores pay? THE
FIRM DECIDED TO DOUBLE
ITS ADVERTISING and an
other newspaper. THE REC
ORD, was added to the list.
The North American and The
Record now share equally the ad-
vertising appropriation, which is
in excess of Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
The business, in seven years,
has become a great success, with
the percentage spent in advertis-i
ing DECREASING each year
and the volume of business grow
ing-demonstrating again that
advertising is an infnitesimal
part of selling expense-demon-
strating also that ADVERTIS-
ING deer Asses the
WHOLE GENERAL SELL
ING EXPENSE of a business.
Mr.. Embrick told me that his
total selling expense--the cost of
doing business, INCLUDING
ADVERTISING--is very much
less than it was FIVE years ago,
and that this year it is less than
il was a year ago.
This is sure enough an ADJ
VERTISING LESSON which
any firm, not now advertising,
can take to heart-that should
arouse a desire to make its bust
ness grow-thst should inspire il
with courage to start.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
e File a Few
Recommendations
With Mr.. Osborn
Here Are Some Jobs that Should
BE Pulled Away From the
'f Place Seekers.

'I1oble Distributors O the Good Things
M printed IN the hepuocah paP
convinced not to be the
episode Of Osborn administration
The man in the We thought ne was ana ac
coming with words OF hopeuess the ohef Gay
But since the rocked with conflicting claims ana
the few days we ale reJoieed ha he
Bower that is to still fingers in the solitudes
to interced Tor we maven
interest Man the Joname to be ned
in by those responsibility it is to know
the subtraction jobs from the faithful
We would like the abolition Of dozens Of places that serve no puf
pose but make the people
heap military fubdub could be abolished with danger
the principally costly decoratveness for social and spectacular
gold lace should Let have peace
with economy
M The nposhp bowling humbug has lost its SAVIOR 70
hungry pacekers Competition keeping the stun prer
than arcical inspections could
The nspectorhp superfuous made useless by
the M
the the
There great the to be Gaynor at The
beginning his administration and believe ne has paid sufficient
history Greater New York rather fancy
the role
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
OBSERVATIONS.

There Is hotel in New York that
ms the distinction Of being the only
New York hotel or apartment house
u which tipping Is absolutely forbid
DEN"
= Furthermore this hotel makes a
specially of scientific home cooking
,-whatever that may be.
h How this hotel manages 10 make
both ends meet I'm competition with
othsr hotels that depend on the gen
eral public to pay the wages of their
1unkies. is mystery. Perhaps IL is
the charm of the scientific home
rookine." Perhaps tipping is merely
Forbidden" That is TO say, perhaps
the guest, over whom the manage
Inent has no control. IL forbidden to
l1p--the employees not being forbid
- 10 take such tips a. may be
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
From Another Point Of View

The Mexican rebels have succeeded-as jaldles
a wise burglar who in ahead Of the church fairs
Thatwa a
the old
SO long he
political activities
Republican
nor behind
will his recital OF 20
cities putting for the Panama exposition
Home Journal take II
misguided
railway solution than Ceveand Imitation
ownership plan
that
with Currte Co develops that
there val n
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. 1910.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. 1910.
Dear Dad Senator Penrose has
decided 10 appoint George /. OllVer
10 the United States senate. During
his two years in the senate, Mr. OH
yer has served Special Privilege with
perfect fidelity, and Senator Penrose
considers him safe and sane man.
entirely worthy 10 be intrusted with
the six-year term. Appoint" did |
say Yes. The people have nothing
to do with the choice OF United States
senators In Pennsylvania.
Senator Tom Carter is "men-
toned" for the United States SUI
preme court Among those not yet
mentioned are James A. Tawney,
Harry Sherman Boutell and Duncan
Mckinley, all with the same qualifica-
tions. namely, the failure OF their con-
stituents to re-elect them.
Speaking OF lame ducks" II is In
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

ington zoo.
The little son OF one OF the gentle
men who make scientific investiga-
tons for the governments department
OF agriculture was taken to the woods
last Sunday for a walk. There were
callers when the trampers returned.
and one OF them said TO the small
boy: And did you and your daddie
see any elves in the woods No
replied the little boy. but father and
found some edible fungi"
In an interview given out at the
Waldorf in New York city former
Senator Foraker Endorses the prospec-
tive candidacy Of Judson Harmon for
the presidential nomination. Now
won't Mr.. Hearst please select the
proper document from his bundle OF
Standard Oil letters and let us have
a facsimile?
Deaths harvest OF air navigators"
will have 10 be swelled considerably
before II ranks with the monthly re-
ports of railway casualties as publish
ed by the interstate commerce com
mission.
The Chingko trees are in their
glory. Do you know the Chingko? We
imported It from China. and II Is a
golden dream among the glories of
the autumn, 1t holds It's leaves TO the
last, and then, when all other trees
are bare, II flares forth like the yellow
tints I'm a sunset. The male tree bears
no fruit, but the female tree bears
what look like soft smudgy plums.
The pit IL valued as nut by the
Chinese, but the soft outside smells
unto heaven and messes up the side
walk Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

ability, on the
whole IL may be
said that no legis-
latke body In the
world has a strong.
er corps Of assis-
tants than the sen.
ate OF the United
states. There are
many men carried
on the senate's pay
roll who have rem
dered themselves
Indispensable TO its
deliberations.
Unique among
the number IL
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

Kings aren't at all stiff and un-
bending. Belgium anarchist wrote to
Emperor Wilhelm and got an answer.
Emperor Wilhelm got out warrant
FOR him Comes one optimist
and says the ballot would make wo.
men talk less. Even so, what relief
Is five minutes consumed casting n
ballot Man arrested I'm New
York as looney because he wore a
dress coat over a yellow sweate~.
striped trousers and canvas shoes. Oh
probably some college prank Z.
Silence IL golden. but sometimes
speech Is certified check /.
Headline tells US Mistake I'm Drugs
Fatal. That's the bad thing about
mistakes I'm drugs Driving
tacks into his skull To cure blindness.
an Atlanta Negro testified. was not
painful He was speaking only for
himself, not for the lacks Rag
OF money broke in a crowded st. Louis
street car. but every dollar was re.
turned by the people who gathered II
up. Bet Ii wasn't dark M the time.
The name OF that chubby.
iovial gent who is not loafng round
the White House much Is Sherman.
The meatless breakfast Is the rage
But we have some misgivlngs
That the world has reached the stase
or turkeyless Thanksgiving.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
For Government
Ownership Argument
See Coal Bills
A Correspondent Asks Us Some
!. thing We Do Not Know, To-
Wit, a Private Ownership
Justification.

single opposition ownership of such universal
necessity coal
We believe the Almighty where for the benefit all Of the
But rights folks have the plea that the
time
get it. This is intended to be ambiguous)
You may have heard that there quite bit Of brave talk lately
keeping ungrabbd and timber lands for
the good of all the people.
call coal Office At least
SO of the confmatory of the above
with Pnchot and Garfield We
Bnge information these
ncular me- tiers
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

To the Editor OF The Detroit Times
Can you please inform me why govern
ment ownership IL not a good thing In
the United States, or why the United
states should not own and control the
coal mines?
Where can I obtain any information
upon the same?
Thanking you for any Information
YOU may give. l remain.
Gratefully yours,
GERALD HIMEBAUGH.
Burr Oak Mich. Nov. 30. 1910,
We have done some thinking on
this matter for many years, and for
the lie of us we can't muster a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

forthcoming from guests that choose
TO do violence TO the law OF the house
with a view OF getting better service
than those who abide by that law
AT any rate, however. the miracle is
accomplishments tipless hotel seems
TO be holding It's own.
Here's hoping that 1t will prosper
to become flaming beacon on the
way OF hotel progress-or--to change
the metaphor--to become great
voice laundering In tip-cursed wild.
erness.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
MEETING OF CONGRESS
III.-THE SENATE EMPLOYEES
By FREDERIC ] HASkIN

While there are admittedly num-
Der OF employees around the senate
and the senate office building who are
there more because OF pull" than
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

The gathering of the Republican
state central committee in Detroit
this week has stimulated more lively
interest among the party faithful
than was evident at any juncture
of the late campaign.
Where the pie counter is, there
is the mobilizing of the henchmen,
also. Nobody looms so large as the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

Don't ever think OF giving in;
This world Is we'll worth living In.
When once you get the run OF II,
You live just for the fun Of II.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

We have on several occasions made
reference to the wool tariff during
the campaign just closed, and what
has come to pass since election fully
justifes our contentious.
When the textile journals and wool
papers all admitted that the Amer.
lean markets were on q basis of free
trade values, we could see no room
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

9Th best way ter tell a mans char
aeter from his handwritin' is by what
he doesn't WRITE"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

"Music-mad" they called fair FL
len
When she practiced on her Stad.
The neighbors cried, Who's sick?"
all.
Those neighbors were not musical
They were simply mad.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

Earthenware Is given a fine shell.
like surface by exposing II when
freshly made, TO direct contact with
flames from hres fed with salt.