davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

10 the EDITOR OF the evening Star.
Without desiring In any way to criti-
else the motives of some of the courts
in the disposition of cases that assume
characteristics out of the ordinary, 1t
does seem a bit strange that a plea of
second degree murder should have been
accepted In the case of Dominick Po-
pola, who shot and killed his mother on
March rs.
This was one Of the most cold blooded
murders in the history of the city. and
absolutely no defense was possible I'M
der the circumstance that led up to the
shooting. Z
There was nc legal provocation for
the assault. and IL any evidence had
been taken in the case 1t would doubt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Independence and others make
speeches?
Oh, no; he is a normal little
American boy.
But does he know the Fourth is
to be safe and sane this year?
He has a feeling 1t will not be.
Should not someone tell him how
things stand?
Many have tried to tell him, but
he was not listening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
THEY'RE FUNNY THAT WAY.

Granite blocks. asphalt and good
intentions may be all right In their
places as paving materials. but the
merchants want cedar blocks on
Market street!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
A CASE OF NECESSITY.

Smith-Do you live as cheaply as you
did before you were married?
Bennett have to.-Chicago News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

WM.TM
ANYONE

president Of Erie refused to comply with
request OF Interstate Commerce Commits
efon that railways withhold advance rates
until July 20 and was ordered to suspend
them until October 1b.)
It wouldn't grant a nice request,
Poor old Eriei
Nor heed the gentiemen's behest,
Poor old Erie!
But what 1t started 1t can't stop,
The bluff was called. 1t had to drop;
It must be mad enough 70 pop.
Poor old Er1ei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
A RECOMMENDATION

BEST session Of Congress I evef
participated in."-Speaker Cannon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

how to do this work, and 1T requires
experience and expert knowledge to
do it5 properly. Commits sioner GIL.
breath has been ccessful I'M this
kind of work, and will no doubt be3 re.
nominated for the position I he now
holds at the. coming primaries
jamestown Alert. II;
3 II Mr. Gilbre cath ef1ciency IS general
.ly conceded His especial fitness for
his position, his ability to secure pub.
licityS and his sexploi tation of North
Dakotas resource are matters of gen
eral knoWled ge. would be ia blow to
North Dakota not to have MT. Gil.
breath NH bis present positio argo
Forum
G. Gil breath, state commit ssioner
of Az culture and labor, IFS doing more
effective work the state Of North
Dakota ii the way of attracting atten.
tion sto the resources off the state and
the advantages offered desirable set.
tiers than all other agencies combin.
3ed BoWbe els Trib hume. zsss1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
UIl,lEI1LEE
independent Candidate for States Attorney
4 LET Err to VOTERS.

To the Electors Of Ramsey County -
!: !: \ Allow me to- announce to you that /
have decided to run for states attor.
ney of this county and that I will ap-
*preciate your SUPP port. IN making this
nouncement i wish tai call your at
tention to the fact that II have consent
ed to make the race only afterr repeat
ed requests and demand DIS a not only
from this city but from all parts Of the
county 4 The law and order elements
OF both parties seem to be behind
7 these requests and demands that i
make the race Jas the Demo cratic can
didate Oh a non-p artisan basis, and it
is with this und erstanding that I have
consented 70 make the Il run. The
emocratic nomin alton came TO me
without demand Or request on my part
ct the late primarie rs ~ members Of
that party writing ny name 81 that
$ballot, as their party had no :candi-
date for that position. 4 .s: s5za
4@.I wish 1T clearly lnd erstood that Id
making the race Tor state, : attorney at
this time that II Us Is d one with the IN:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

SO slow: he could win in, a. walk. ~
have just been ma king, a little ...skirs.
mish"satrip over the county. and he
lieye me. Gus has got to make a cam
paign If he wins and he is not going
TO beat me in walk either. on the
other. hand he has got to run, and run
like a jack-rabbit. to beat "old Gill"
' st -sa II, n. y. N. GILL s:. I s$l .s
a, T.. ~. tBetter known as. "old GilL')
.5 2. s.-one Of my failings H have
}seyeral) Is that 7 talk too much. What
I started out to say was that l would
appreciate your support. 4. + 5.., (: i .a$ 4 I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

adopted 5$s52 :s ". III
The advantages are, In my Judgment
MANY AND IMPORTANT, a few of
which l win briefly set QUIT 5.:z: !.
E5s One of the most important is the
fact that It assures the election Of a
practicing attorney, who lis better
equipped BY training and experience,
to attend the duties of the judge with
reference to probate matters, which is
indeed an imp rtant matter.
County courts with increased juris-
Fdiction have jurisdi elton over all
crimes classed as misd emeanors,
nencea person desiring to enter a plea
may do SO, thus ayoid ding the necessity
Of remaining in custody awaiting a.
term of district court for very often
the accused Is unable to furnish bond,
thus saving the count the expense of
keeping him prisoner. ss5sis
In civil matters the Jurisdiction be-
Ing extended to matters invol wing not
to exceed 81, 900, It gives litigants the
advantage of quick action, which adj
vantage can be more fully nderstood
BY anyone wishing to take the trouble
|tosexamine the law regulat the prac-
ltice before county courts OF Increased
Ejnrisdict ions passed at the last session
t3of the legislature Of this state
ID other advantage is that 3uries can
he called whenever needed, at very
small expense as the jurors can he
notified by registered letter at d cost
III ten cents postage for each juror I'll.
stead DC the apensiVe service by the.
lsherin as CURED In district court,
thus avoiding delay ii, trying matters
THAT are imp rtant, more part culariy
leases INVOLVING VOL tIon of the pro.
hibition Law. which is only Justice to
the accused as well as che state.
ls Anyone quitting the question of
ECONOMY would respect fully request
him I'D examine the records 81 the pro.
lcee dings 81 TIE counts court og Ben.
son county and Il feel certain that ne
VIII be couvincesi of me truth of me
Istat enert.
Very respectsuily yours.
a. IsrEEas
salla
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
G.I.||.l | ] /. I. f. H
WHAT. THEY.sAY. !.

d MI. Gilbreath has, done J. more. to
boost 1oos North Dakota; to bring its re-
sources to the notice of the entire.
country, and to advertise the state as
Il desirable place to live in and en-
joy prosperity in, than any other man
or combination Of men IN the state
Mandan Pioneer: s.s s* 4 L. ls>, n. );
.I Mt. 81 G 81 has the advantage Of
experience and capacity in knowing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

. am candidate for sheriff OF Ramsey County the
Democratic ticket Ihave held office before although
ngly Wiluly injured any in the world have made
mistakes, and there pretending have not but they
mistakes mankind heir to- am elected sheriff shall
do my very best to make such record that the people who
elect me will always be proud of the fact - 81.
would greatly appreciate your support. ~ 49,.
Ask any who knows me- and if he tells you not
a fit man for the Office don't vote for me.
NJ A. DOHENEY
(Nlike)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

355sI am q candidate for the Office Of
treasurer 5of Ramsey county .]5I have
lived in the. county TIVE five years.
during which time 7 have managed to
keep out S.of the penitentiary. am
just 9 common plug farmer and don't
] know 2 very much but enough to make
good" on the lob noticed that the.
other fellow feels 50 sure that he has
4 cinch Tor re-elect ion that he Is not
making any campat gns Maybe he:
thinks it is not necessary--that ! am
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

derstanding that 1t is a >non-partisan
fight for clean politics and law enforce
ment, and not as a republican or as
4 democrat, although my name will ap,.
pear on the Democratic ballot for
states attorney and that !, you will
have to vote for! me On that ticket,
but that i want you to vote as a ci-
:tizen overlooking personal parties III
this matter. .1 II \, .% N WI a; $s3s:3 81
1 AS the time is short between now
and election, and as ! may not be able
to- see you all personally before that
time. wish the friends OF the cause
for which ! stand, republicans and
democrats alike, get out and make a
personal campaign il favor Of my cleo
ton, and ! assure you It will be great
" appreciated by me. II elected I
will Do my duty as laid down by the
Constitution and enacted in the laws
Of this state, s3.. ..s \. !, .s;5f. = N:
October, 10Th, 1910 1s3 a3SSszz: 1...ss..
GA Devils Lake, N %. ri FIX. 's ~ {.
Respectfully submitted, III. ). @ g
S :5.St q 4. II: n V AUREAs J. WEHE 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
NO RIGHT TO PUT
FORTS ON CANAL
Who Helped Frame Pam
anna Treaty, Takes Issue with
Roosevelt.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Philippe Bu-
nau-Varilla, who was one of the nego-
tiators of the Panama treaty in 1908,
in a statement given out in Paris and
cabled to this county, denied the in
strument invested the United States
with the right to fortify the canal in
the sense in which such fortifcations
.sseF gdvoeTre6 by roosevelt. varII1a
declares the fortifcations mentioned
in the treaty were thought of as mere
ly of a temporary character, intended
to protect the canal against malefac-
tors, filibusters, local insurgents, ag-
gression by bordering countries, and
accidents of any kind that would en-
danger the waterway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10

man Nelson had declared the meeting
adjourned to meet in Chicago Tuesday.
The democrats and Congressman Mad
ison, republican insurgent, state they
will remain away from the Chicago
meeting, placing the Ballinger support
ers then in the same position that the
other side was here this week.
Not True to Trust.
The findings of the four democratic
members, made public late yesterday
summarized, declare: THAT Richard A.
Ballinger has not been true to the
trust reposed in him as secretary of
the interior, that he is not deserving of
public confidence, and that he should
be asked by the proper authorities to
resign his Office
Republicans Make No Report.
The republican members issued no
report
An Independent report was given
out by Mr.. Madison, the insurgent re-
publican from Kansas, which declares
also that Mr.. Ballinger should not be
retained, that he was an unfaithful
trustee of the peoples interest, and
enemy of conservation and that the
charges of Clifford Pinchot should be
sustained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
CALLED HOME, IOWA
STUDENT SUICIDES
Cecil II. Hess, Well Known Amateur
Wrestler, Shoots Himself at
Denver.

Denver, Colo, sept 1U-Cecn r:
Hess, "a years of age, son of o. G.
Hess, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, a wealthy
retired farmer, committed suicide in
his room in a hotel here yesterday af-
ternoon by shooting himself. Hess
was a second year student in the Gross
Medical college. He came to Denver
from Drake university. at Des Moines,
Iowa, where he has reputation as an
amateur wrestler With Hess at the
time was Mrs. Della Denny, dancing
teacher, for whom he had sent, saying
he was in deep trouble. He did not
explain the nature of his worry further
than to say that he had received a
telegram from Des Moines command
ing that he return to Iowa at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10

break up in disorder, but States At
torney Wayman, who was one of the
speakers, succeeded in quieting the
crowd.
Brings Storm.
A. F. Nightingale, who is seeking re-
nomination for county superintendent
of schools. brought down the storm.
He mentioned the names of Bryan and
Roosevelt in the same breath, but the
name of the Nebraskan went unchal-
lenged by the audience
GO to the polls next Thursday" said
Mr.. Nightingale, in closing his address,
with as much enthusiasm as you would
exhibit if it were a presidential cleo
tion-go as if it were another battle
between Bryan and Roosevelt"
"Cut out Teddy" came the yell from
the pit.
Forget the Roosevelt part!'
mo Roosevelt in ours!'
Then followed the Kisses and yells
from all parts of the house. In a mo-
ment the whole audience was yelling
and hooting. A number of men rose
to their feet, amidst Kisses from the
gallery, balcony, parquet and boxes
Above the yells and Kisses and boots
were heard the cries:
Forget Teddy"
And again
"Cut Teddy out!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
HISS ROOSEVELT
Chicago Insurgent Republicans
Show Hostility at a
Meeting.
SPEAKER MENTIONS NAME
Crowd Advises Him to Forget Ted
dy'' and Otherwise Indicates
Its DisapprovaI.

Chicago, Sept 1o.-Hoots, Kisses and
catcalls and yells of disapproval and
derision greeted the name of Theodore
Roosevelt at political meeting held
yesterday in the Garrick theatre. And
it was a meeting of insurgent repub-
licans.
More than 5000 republicans, sup
porters of anti-slate candidates for the
county ticket, Joined in the demonstra-
tion, which began with Kisses and de-
veloped into roar which lasted fully
five minutes.
The scathing denunciation of the for
mer president was as merciless in its
brutally frank expression of disapprov-
al as any anathema Colonel Roosevelt
shot at his enemies
1t looked as if the meeting would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
TAFT'S TARIFF PROMISES SIMPLY
REPETITION OF FORMER PLEDGES

many voters will ask: Was the first
promise kept? Let us see:
Taking woolens to begin with, Presi-
dent Taft himself admits failure.
What about cottons? Was the cot
ton scedule revised on the basis of
equalization of "the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad "
Platform Promise Ignored.
The labor cost in the production of
cotton manufactures in the United
States is 20 per cent. (tFrom report of
Carroll d. Wright, u. S. commissioner
of labor, Vol. 10.)
Granting that foreign goods have no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Especial Correspondence of The Argus)

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
BY TAV.
Washington, Sept. 8. = President
Taft is advising republican candidates
for congress to promise the people
further tariff revision. schedule by
schedule, the basis of the revision to
be equalization of the labor cost of
production at home and abroad plus
a reasonable profit for American man
ufactures.
The platform on which Mr.. Taft was
elected, it is recalled, also promised
to equalize "the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad"
plus the reasonable profit
Before considering new promises,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
KEEPS THE COUNTY SEAT
Pel1in, ILL.,, Stalls of Removal of

Pekin, ILL.,, Stalls OFF Removal of
Court House to East Peoria.
Pekin, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-The petition
to have the question of moving the
county seat from Pekin to East Pc
oria, submitted to a vote of the res
idents of Tazewell county, was dis
missed in the county court yesterday
by Judge Rice of Galesburg. 1t lack
ed % names of having the necessary
two-fifths of the votes at the last
presidential election. THE petition
as presented contained $3.50 names,
but SOC voters signed a counter pc
tition asking that their names be
withdrawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10

President Roosevelt defended his doc
trine of new nationalism' in a speech
at the Ohio Valley exposition here yes
terday. He also commended President
Taft for his appointment of men to
two public Offices.
Colonel Roosevelt's day in Cincin-
natl was one of the quietest which he
has had on his western tour. There
were no bands to meet him, the peo-
pie of Cincinnati had little chance to
see him, except when he was at the
exposition grounds in the afternoon.
The colonel's tour has been a severe
one and it was at his own request that
the program for the day was made a
simple one.
Defends Doctrine.
Colonel Roosevelt in defending new
nationalism,'' replied to those who op-
pose this plan of increasing the power
of the central government for the pur-
pose of dealing with conservation, the
control of corporations and other ques-
tions which he believes vitally con-
Germs the future of the nation. "They
say do you give the government too
DOMCls hC OdAhs OtA NcsAAJ
not do not want to give the govern
ment any more power than is neces-
sary. You would not have to have so
much power in the national govern
ment If you were dealing with individ-
uals, none of whom were very rich, but
when you get an aggregation of rich
individuals you must master them
through the government.
Not Interference.
Some people will say that 1t is in
reference with individualism. 1t Is
not 1t is giving the individual
chance. The individual has no chance
if you permit a business monopoly to
be established or permit 1t TO develop
so that a single man is powerless
against it or can be crushed by it. I'm
der the law there has grown up sys-
tenn of enormous monopoly which is
in fact the very negation of individual
ism, and the government is required
to regulate these great concerns to
permit the average individual citizen
to retain his right unimpaired."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Roosevelt was escorted by regular
troops and militia to Goodale park,
where he was booked to speak.

Roosevelt was escorted by regular
troops and militia to Goodale park,
where he was booked to speak.
DenOunces LawIessness.
In his speech at Goodale park, having
in mind disorders accompanying tho
car strike that kept the city in a tur-
moil for weeks, Roosevelt denounced
in strongest terms the acts of lawless-
ness and the men who committed them.
He said it was the duty of all good cit
liens to see that law and order pre-
walls, and that it was also just as much
their duty TO see that justice prevails
The people themselves are as respon-
sible as their public~servants to find
out whether justice has been denied
and injustice committed and should
use the whole power of the government
to right any wrong that has been done
A crowd of 10000, composed large
ly of workingmen, wildly cheered
Roosevelt, when he declared lawless-
ness should be crushed and that he
would join a union if he were a wage
Garner. The crowd cheered also when
he declared that policeman who mutt
mes Too OF them having muJlnled III
Columbus, during the strike) stands on
a level lower than that of the profes-
sional law breaker.
Last stop at PittsburE.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 10.-Rooseveit
will arrive here at $40 tonight, re-
main five hours, deliver two addresses
and depart for the east at 11:1O, going
direct to Oyster Bay
Defends "New NationnIIsm"
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 10.-Former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
DenOunces LawIessness.

labor cost whatever, 26 per cent
would, therefore, have been the maxi
mum average rate required to equal
ize the labor cost OF production at
home and abroad. If the labor cost
abroad is one-half the labor cost at
home, the rate of tariff required to
prevent the foreign manufacturer from
having the advantage of cheaper la
Dor would be 26 per cent, the Ameri-
can cost, less Is per cent, the Euro
pean cost. or 13 per cent. Instead of
an equalizing duty of any sort, the
Aldrich crowd protected cotton manu-
factures with a duty of from 30 per
CONTINUED on Pege Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
WILL OPPOSE CANNON

Maryland Nominee, Who Defeats In
surgent, in Announcement.
Baltimore, Sept. 10.-Addison E.
Mulliken, republican nominee for
congress in the Fourth Maryland dis
trict, announced last night that if
he is elected he will vote against the
reelection of Speaker Cannon. In
the recent republican primary Mr..
Mulliken received the support of the
party organization and defeated an
avowed "insurgent" candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
BALLO0NISTS LAND
AT TANGIER, OKLA

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.-Word was
received by long distance telephone
last night from E. S. Cole that he and
H. E. Honeywell, who went up in a
balloon here at dark Thursday night.
landed at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday,
20 miles north of Tangier. Okla. The
distance from here to Tangier is 375
miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10

IT, which had just arrived on the
scene in response to a distress sig
nal, the great black bow of the flag
ship rose high in the air, the stern
settled swiftly toward the bottom
and with roar and crash like an eX-
plosion the ship shot downward and
was lost to view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
BLAME EXAMINERS
FOR BANK FAILURES
Controller Murray Says Reports of
Actual Condition Would Save
in Most Cases.

Washington, Sept. 10-Controller of
the Currency Moray, in statement
issued today, asserted every recent ma
tional bank failure could have been
averted if the examiners had reported
actual conditions. He announces he
will make a personal investigation in
every district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
BURLINGTON CUTS PAYROLL
Lays Off Thousands in Adopting Pol
icy of Retrenchment.

Omaha, Sept. 10.-The Burlington
railroad has issued an order cutting its
operating department TO the minimum
and throwing out of employment sew
eral thousand workmen and clerks.
The order includes clerical forces, car
repair men, track builders, and many
other lines. General Manager Hold
ridge of the Burlington system west of
the Missouri river minimized the eff
feet of the order, but admits that such
an order has been issued. Mr.. Hold
ridge says such action is not unusual
at this period of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Vale Man Wins At Tennis.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 10.--Rub-
en- A. Holden of Yale, this afternoon
won the intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship in singles by defeating in
the final round, three TO one, A. H.
SWeetser of Harvard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
GREAT CROWD AT SERVICE
First Open Air Meeting of Eucharis-
tic Congress Draws $4,000.

Montreal, Sept. 19.-Seventy-five
thousand people assembled today for
the first open air ceremony of the eu-
charistic congress. Archbishop Farley,
of New York, celebrated mass at an
altar erected at the foot of Mount
Royal Archbishop O'Connell of Bos-
ton, delivered a sermon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
DEADLOCK
UNBR0KEN
BaIIinger-Pinchot Commit
tee is to Have Two
Meetings.
ONLY HALF AT EACH
Democrats and InSurgent Re-
publican Will Ignore Call
of Chairman Nelson

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-The demo
cratic members of the congressional
committee investigating the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy adjourned yester-
day to meet in Washington Dec. 3, af-
ter it had been announced that Chair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
lnfantiIe Paralysis at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Ill. Sept. 10.-(Spe-
ciaD 1.-The little daughter of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. Brown is suffering
with infantile paralysis. The patient
is under the care of a Rock Island
physician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Less Steel Ordered

New York, Sept. 10-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel cor
poration Aug. 31st was 3.537,12S tons,
a decrease of 433,so3 tons compared
with the quarter ending July 81.