davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
! Increase Of 1910 over lOa ....... so,

I Increase o. 1910 over iooa ...... s. "a ~ 81
have filed memoranda giving the rsa-
Rons Tor nay action upon the various an
preparations The bills which I have an
proved cover appropriations for the state
hospitals for the insane for charitable
Institutions. for prisons and for education
including our existing agricultural schools.
and the approp riations for thess purposes
which have disapproved could not. IN my
judgment. b properly allowed A. this time
The Items AID bills disapproved BY me are
a follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

he total appfopria tons teHciusivs
oi reappropfia ions. paymrna
nom sinking funds. from trust
tuDQH, and from nrocecds % bond
fales. and bond issues Whieh have
been made ~ ne legislature this
Feaf amount 20 ...
ne reperAl fund IN leu Of direct
IA %.
canM dsbt sinklng fundsi .8oi 100 %
Highway debt shaking
hand To- i.0st No 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
HUGHES CUTS EXPENDITURES
PRUNES APPROPRIATION TO
THE EXTENT or SS,5IS,7l5,

And stIil the Appropriation Approved
foe ms Year Wul Exceed these q
INst Year By %. IO9. 100 Surplus of
} sla,OJs,lSo IN 1904 wiped Out
Rllls for Agricultural schools Vetoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

ett3itgTi o.
BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

sup-tSTl o.
asSssD %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

HOW aASY WIVES Is ISSUE
Turkey Asks if Four Hundred Isn't
Too MuoA.
MUCH TROUBLE IN THE HAREM
Government seeks Method by
which 20 DipIOmaticaIIy Dispose
OF Excessive Number OF the
suItaa's Better Halves.

CONSTAN TINOPLE. sept. 2L-,Spe-
cisi to the BeeD-Has anyone any
use TO- sour hundred Wives II SO,
the Turkish government would Ike -
get int communication Vita taein. This
IS The number Of ladies' contained in the
harem Of the ex-Suitan. and the problem
70 their disposal is bee lmng a serious one
Most n them are natives OF Albania and
arabia. anu two distinct efforts have been
made TO return them to their friends and
relatives, nut the latter Absolutely refuse
10 receive the ladies. hsyias, apparently
no fGither use for than.
Under the circumstances tine authorities
at Cons,anunople are in something OF a
qUdndHIy', since the cost OK their maiRteu-
ance is considerable item, ana as many
OF them are quite young girls IL would
seem as though they will remain a bur
den on the stale for many years to come
unless sonle-o one or other can De induced 10
take them over.
The situation Is a distinctly humorous
Une, but il is not the form OK humov that
appeals TO the Turkish government. and
the cod-blOoded suggestion mas been
brought forward that they should be dis
pOseG OF Summarily There is small chance
Of tlis awful suggestion being carried into
effect, however. owing to the firm atti-
tude Of the foreign ambassadors at Con-
stantinople, who insist that the women
snail be treated with due respect and con-
sheraton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Golden Wedding
IN Montenegro
King and Queen Attend Religious
Service in Same Church Where
They Married Fifty Years Ago.

GETTIGNE. Sept. 24-(speciaI to The
Bee IA royal golden wedding is something
out OF the ordinary. Montenegro's king
and queen have Just celebrated theirs.
Their maJesties attended religious serv-
ice in the little church where they were
married fifty years ago. The service was
attended only by the royal pair, who were
enthusiastically cheered by the troops and
the crowds who lined the route from the
palace to the church. Afterward the king
and queen received the congratulations OF
the princely persOnases present. the diplo-
amtic body and various dignitaries.
A triumphal march then took place in
front OF the palace. the procession including
school children, veterans armed as in 1850,
a company Of modern troops and officials
OF every category, followed by representa-
tives OF the population OF the different dis
tricts OF Montenegro. loudly cheering At
least lO.O0e men took part In the procession,
which was repeatedly applauded by the
king and queen and their princely guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
SLAUGHTER or PENGUlNS IS
CAUSE OF GREAT INDIGNATION
New Zealand Dispatehes Gangs of
Men 20 XIII the Birds and the
People Protest vigorously.

WELLINGTON, Sept ga terrible
slaughter OF penguins by gangs OF men
sent to the Macquarie islands by Mr..
Hatch, a New Zealander, is causing indig
natisn. The birds we're driven in thousands
from the rOOkeries, knocked on the head,
thrown into digesters and boiled for Oil
1t is alleged that formerly the birds were
driven into digesters alive, although this
is denied by the last gang. Complaints
have been made 10 the New Zealand gov
eminent. but IL cannot interfere as the
islands are under Tasmanian iuriSdiction.
Owing to representations made by the
premier, the Tasmanian government is
now asking Mr.. Hatch for an explanation
II the reply is unsatisfactory. Mr.. Hatch's
lease. which expires in October, 1912. viii
not be renewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
DEVASTATING is EXPENSIVE
Many stag Forests I'm Scotland and
the HisId IL About 1880
Each seaa0a.

GLASGOW. Sept. 2L-(special TO The
Bee.)-Desr stalking. which is now in full
swing. Is apparently one OF the most ex-
pensve forms OF sport ever invented. Ac-
eording to a crOfters' commission report
there are l@ forests in Scotland, with
a total area Of about 100000 acres. The
yield OF stays from these forests has been
set down 70 4.5Oo each season. and the rental
at about s1s5.OOO So IN rent alone tie Ten
ants OF deer forests pay $50 10 reach stag
they bring down, and other expenses
bring this sum up 20 nearly half as much
again. The totals OF the cost OF shooting
and fishing in the United Kingdom have
been set down as about S.0OO0Oo. OF which
nearly one-third Is spent in Scotland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
lRtLASD'S CROPS ARE SHOR I
Fear is Expressed that Farmers May
Need Help.
TOO MUCH RAIN RUINS POTATOES
Figures from Register Geaeral's Of
fice Indicate BiE Stamp In
the PopuIatios of she
Emerald Isle.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.


DUBLIN. sept 24-tspecial to The Bee)-
There is a fear that many people in Ire
land will be forced TO appeal for help be-
cause Of their ~ luck with crops The out
look a few months ago was good. espe-
cially in respect 10 potatoes. Many farmers
went heavily into planting potato seeds, and
there WAS every Indication mat there would
be a profitable return. soon after the Hal
ley comet had passed into history rain
storms set IN. Within the last few weeks
the country has been deluged with rain.
and half the crop has been ruined. Hay
and barley too. have suffered. Thousands
Of farmers. especially the men who could
IN afford H. have lost nearly all the nay
they raised. Not only have they none to
sell. but they have not been able to save
enough for their own stock. some men who
saved part 81 their potato and barley
crops are consoling themselves with the
idea that the shortage which must result
will enhance prices 20 a point that will en-
able them TO make up in financial returns
what they lost in quantity.
TreIand'- Population.
The figures supplied by the registrar
general for ireland show that the estimated
population Of this country is 4.S7l.51O, which
means a falling off OF ss2s,4 9l since 1919
a motor nfeboat recently stationed at Don
aghades by the Royal National Lifeboat
institution was carried out by Miss slano.
representing the late Miss Clarke Hall of
Bourzemouth. who bequeathed the money
to build and equip the boat The boat cost
Es.5oe and was as feet long. IL feet s inches
beam, being able to Accommodate eighty
persons and a crewof ten men besides.
Penalty for Re.IEninE.
Filming a public officer for giving up an
office may strike Americans as somewhat
odd. Sir Abraham Sutton wrote recently to
/ the Cork corporation resigning the alder
manship Of the South Center ward and en-
closing e5 the legal penalty OF resigning
In Court for CheertaE.
There was a proceeding at the Bantry
court OF petty sessions n few days ago
when several men were arrested for the
reasonable offense Of cheering fer theiI
party during a nationalist demonstration
One OF them, William Roycraft. said he wa,
only letting his enthusiasm loose The po
iiceman who prosecuted him said:
True for yo'. but ye could have done II
/ quietly:
The magistrate said: oh. and suppos.
the police have their own political bias7''
i '-Oh, FAR from it, said the offleer ~Fhl
police have no politics.
But they have a good substitute for il.
the magistrate said.
The case was adjourned for a month. ans
! ROycraft said: Very well; OF intend I,
hould on to my political views. just tn,
same"
Political Exeitement.
The authorities at Casteblaney recent,
prosecuted seven business men there 10
displaying nationalist flags during a pa
triotic demonstration. Owing to a fear Of
public outbreak, the hearing was adjourne
for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
ENTIRE FORTUNE TO ENDOW
A BUDAPEST INSTITUTION
idea n 10 Render Comfort 20 Middle
Glasses WhO Through No Fault
Fall IRtO AdVeFslty.

VIENNA. sept s4-Ispecial To The Beef
"A considerable sensation has been caused
by the announcement that Mr.. Eugene Ras-
sell. a Hungarian millionaire. who died re-
Gently. has bequeathed the sum OF t1.000 =
600 for the foundation OF an insttu-
ton at BudA Pesth. He left his entire for
tune Tor this purpose.
The institution in question is to be de-
voted TO the support OF assistance OF those
members OF the middle classes who,
through no fault OF their own. have failed
in business or have become incapacitated
from work through IN health IL is under
stood that the relatives Of the late Mr..
Kasseli who. OF course. all expected 70
benefit under his will, have resolved 60
dispute the validity OF the document. and
20 that end have already put the matter
into the hands OF their legal representa-
lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Political Calm
is On IN Turkey
Violent Press Campaign Against
Greece, However, Still Con-
tinues.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2L-1Special
to The Bee.)-Calmness prevails in political
circles here, though the violent press cam
paign against Greevs stin continues. The
reply sent by Italy and Russia to the last
Turkish note il very uufavorably COM
mented on. 1t is to the effect that as NJ
VenizelOs and PanayOrFhi are Greek sub
jects, there is no reason why they should
not be elected to the national assembly. As
for the three Cretians elected, the powers
will take steps to secure their resignation.
At present the powers are concentrating
unusually large naval forces in near
eastern waters; but in any case the Porto
VIII make no definite move until the re-
turn OF the grand vizier. In the meantime,
the. assembly will have an opportunity of
invalidating the election of the Ottoman
subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
FEAST FOR LAND HUNGRY
IN NEW SOUTH WALES DOMAIN
Premier Proposes tn Soon Open fOE
Crown soil.
Settlement Vast Acreage of
Rich Crown Sell.

SYDNEY. sept A.-'rhe premier OF New
South wales announces that he proposes
as soon as possible to open up for settle
ment immense areas OF suitable crown
lands in the west and northwest. to sx-
pedite the duplication OF the main trunk
railways and the scheme for railway de-
Capitalization 10 abolish fees for second
airy education, and to establish systems OF
continuation and trade schools and also a
womans college for domestic and other
training
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
COULD NOT APPEAR AS CARMEN
Genera BOtha's Daughter II Re-
moved from the stage on PetI-
tf0n from Dutch AdmIrera

CAPE TOWN, sept. 2L-On the posting
OF bills advertising the appearances Of Gen
eral Botha's daughter as Carmen in an
amateur operate production al johanna
burg, the South African premier received
shoals Of letters from Dutch residents o.
jecting 70 the performance as 'ungodly."
Miss BOtha. therefore. decided not 70 AD-
pear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
PARIS SALON is FOR WOMEN
EVeFythinE that Adams Her or Her
Home t. Ne shown I'm n Mag
AIftesnt Partisan Display.

PARIS, Sept IA feminine salon is 20
be held in Paris next March under the
auspices OF the Duchssss de Broglie and
ths Aarquise de Ganay.
Il will be devoted TO an exhibition OF ali
that adOrns woman and her home, from
footst00ls TO diamond necklaces
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
SPLENDID PEARL is FOUND
Weighs Ninety Grains and Its shape
n said 20 Measure ID to the
HIEhest standard.

SUDMEU. Sept ei-Aecoriing 70 a west
ern Australian correspondent 0f the stand
ard Of Empire. pearl OF perfect shape.
valued az E6.ooe and weighing ninety grains
has been brought into Br0ome BY a peArier
named Chalienor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
KING ALFONSO IN DISTRIBUTE
His Gay DOiaEs While Tour of
England Calls for the Wrath
OF HIS Court.

MADRID. sept. 24.-(speciai 70 The Bee)
The CAV doings Of King Alfonso during
his recent visit 70 England has brought
down upon him the wrath Of his etiquette
ridden court II the courtiers had their
way, Alfonso would never be allowed 20
throw aside his kngly dignity for one mo-
ment Queen Victoria has also highly Of
Tended because she took an active part IN
the sports at Eaton hall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Recently there was celebrated semi-csn-
teniAl anniversary OF the introduction OF
the rrst Train car In EurOpe- Il vas run
az Bukenhead. the late George Francis
Train. Mr.. Train. had an 0fics boy named
Clifton Robinson. nov grown into the Eng
hsh uamway king. Sir Clifton Robinson
on the tramways jubilee DAY described
the modest beginnings OF the splendid sys-
TEN OF tramways which il 20 be found An
most towns Of this country.
speaking o. the future Of tramways I'm
England. sir Clifton thought II lay IN the
direction o. combined tramways tubes and
rplwayA under one management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Sixth Floor Room
Continued from page 9

drew, leaving them alone in Listers sit
ting room. Blacks keen eye at once caught
a typewriting desk in the corner, and he
fastened to examine it. The first drawer
he opened was filled with paper and envelops
exactly like that on which his letters had
been written.
Its the same paper.
They pulled open another drawer. There
was further confirmation of their suspicious,
"a half-dozen envelops, sealed. and ad-
dressed in typewriting to Gordon Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

THAT'S evidence enough for anyone,
said Black positively.
Carefully closing the drawers, they re-
turned to their chairs and waited-waited
for the gray-green man to walk into the
trap, to be arrested for the murder of his son.
They heard hurried footsteps approaching
the door. Collins felt to make sure that his
revolver was within easy reach. Captured
paranoiacs sometimes become violent. A
key turned and the door opened.
A gawky young chap in a college cap
looked in and almost fell to the floor, so as
founded did he appear to be.
Gordon Black" he gasped, what are
you doing here? Did you find the skeeton?"
Black, equally astounded, stood gaping
at this young fellow whom he had never seen
before, yet called him by name.
who are you? What skeleton?" asked
the detective.
I'm Jack LISTER, Henry Listers son,"
the boy explained, as Collins, exhibiting his
detectives shield, moved forward toward
him. 1t was only college prank, really it
was They made me steal the deans pet
skeleton for an initiation stunt up at college,
and the airshaft seemed such a safe hiding
place that l challenged Black to find it.
Black, with one glance at the boys slim,
strong hands with their we'll kept nails,
started hastily to leave the room:
where are you going?" called Collins,
hardly able to restrain his laughter.
I'm going to jump down that airshaft,"
replied 1.-THE Chronicles" best reporter.
SIGN COURTESY
W7HILE notices to the public are usually
w made with little reference to polite
ness, the traveller being likely to meet with
a warning or a caution couched in strong but
curt terms, there is one place at least where
the regard of the passerby is taken for
granted and is acknowledged.
At the hospital just opposite the entrance
to the East India docks and the Blackwell
Tunnel, under the Thames, notice boards
are set up asking drivers, for the sake of
those who are i'll within, to walk their horses
past the building.
That is a common enough request; but
what gives it peculiar interest here is that
the driver, having complied or not with the
modest demand, is confronted at the other
corner of the building by another board,
reading, Thank you, driver"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
BANK VIEW OF THE
BANK SITUATION

On February 5, 1909 there was not
a reserve city west of the Rocky
mountains where the national banks
did not show better than 80 per cent
legal reserve. On January 81, 1910,
there were only two of these cities
which equaled that figure. In nearly
every instance" says the financial
letter of the American National bank
of San Francisco, the banks appear
to have increased their deposit liza
bilities without a corresponding in
crease of cash, preferring to add to
their resources in the way of addl-
tional loans or other investments. And
the same is true of practically the
entire country. There is a hint of
imitation here which will bear serious
reflection, to view of impending
changes in the financial and currency
systems of the United States. The
plainest lesson of 1907 was that in
troublous times a thousand dollars
in hand is worth ten thousand in
the loan register. Recollection Of
the painful and humiliating expert
ences of that period should be suffi7
ciept incentive to bankers to keep
their investments in such shape as
will permit of rapid liquidation when
desired. The country is prosperous
doubtless, but it is possible to over
estimate the measure of that pros
perity.-Bradstree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
ZEN0 K. MYERS ON
PACIFIC COAST

Writing from San Francisco on
April 5 to Emil A. Berndt, zeno K.
Myers states that he will leave for
the east on April 20, and will return
by way of Spokane, where he will
spend week on fishing trip with
his brother
The, Underwriters Report of
March 81, contains an extensive
write-up of Mr.. Myers, with a picture
of the subject of the sketch, giving
his history in Honolulu and the cir
cumstances of his removal to Hilo. 1t
is mentioned that Mr.. Myers has
many friends in the insurance world
of the Pacific coast
After spending month at and
around Spokane, Mr.. Myers will leave
again for the islands, probably arriv.
ing here about June /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
GETTING READY
FOR AUTOMATIC

Matters telephone will advance
speedily within the next few days,
and it is now matter of only a short
time when the present system will be
thing of the past and the automatic
will be in use throughout Oahu. A. F.
Bennett, the expert who arrived in
the "Wilhelmina to install the new
system, has already begun work. All
IF the material has arrived.
1t is understood to be The Han to
put in one of the new telephones
alongside of the old, throughout tie
island, and when all is ready to make
the change, or shift over, in few
minutes. So far as the subscriber is
concerned it will be merely matter
Of hanging up the one and using the
other. Soon after the new system is
working, the old telephones will be
removed and shipped to the manu-
! facturers of the automatic system, to
whom they have been sold
An imense saving in expense in the
new system will be in the matter OF
salaries of the office force. This item
in itself will hurry the day of larger
dividends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
Financial and Commercial News


board this morning 20, 8 and sold at
the same. During the session a sale
of shares at $42 975 slipped in,
but it meant nothing, as it was too
plainly below the market. At the
close of the session $42 80 was still
bid for the stock and $49 asked.
Pioneer was still very weak-com-
pared with recent quotations. On
the street 80 shares sold at 1926.
This morning, however. there seemed
to be a slight rally, the same being
offered for more but 1928 being ask
ed.
Waialua, like Pioneer, was not in
demand at heavy figures. A sale Of
30 shares was made at $134, after
which $133 80 was bid and $195 ask
ed.
Oathu was tnfe erratic, but
seemed to be slightly firmer than yes
terday. A sale of 5000 shares was re-
ported at $36 so, but on the board
this morning 10 shares sold at $50 81
1876. At the close of the session $50
was the bidding limit, while $50 125
was being asked.
A sale of 65 HiIo r. R. common
was made at SIS. which was top mar
ket and denoted strength. although
there were no other bids.
Pineapple was weak, a sale of q
shares being made at $27. so. After
that, however. the same was bid foi
more and $2S asked.
Quotations without sales were;
Eva $94 bid and $3425 asked; Ho-
! nokaa, $21 bid and 1921 375 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE tOF AGRICULTURAL
LAND SITUATED AT HA-
MAKUA, HAWAII.

At IL o'clock noon Saturday, May
21st, 1910, at the front door to the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions of
of Part V, Land Act 1895, Sections
276-2S5 inclusive Revised Laws of
Hawaii, a general lease of the follow
ing described lands:-
Land of Kaao- Paalea, containing an
area of 9S6 acres, more or less, of
agricultural land.
Upset rental, $3,S1O.OO per annum;
payable semi-annually in advance,
Term of lease, Is years from July
18th, 1911.
Cost of advertising to be paid by
the Purchaser.
Reservations regarding land re-
CURED by the Government for settle
ment, public or reclamation purposes,
will be embodied in this lease.
For maps and full particulars, apply
at the Office of the Commissioner of
Public Lands, Executive Building,
Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, April 10Th, 1910
April 20, 27, May 4, H. is, 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20
CORPORATION TAX.

Advices from Washington indicate
that about $3,OOO,OOO has thus far
been paid to the Treasury on account
of the corporation tax. About one
thousand corporations IN existence at
the time the law was passed have
failed to make returns 10 the internal
revenue bureau under the provisions
of the act. A number have, it seems
openly disregarded the clause requir-
ing them to submit returns by March
1, others mad dissolved before the
close of the calendar year, and still
others obtained extensions of time in
which to file their returns. OF these
the first class will be proceeded
against, but it has not yet been de-
termined whether action will be
taken against those corporations
which have dissolved. 1t is under
stood that returns have been received
from about $4,000 corporations, and
that these are being disposed of at a
rate which gives ground for the ex-
pectation that the work on them will
be finished early in May.-Bradstreet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-20

late last night in a dispatch from
Honolulu, in which the northern city
was strongly denounced by shippers
Of the island for the part in the ac-
ton taken by Hawaii.
While the facts as related in the
dispatch from Honolulu are meager
and the plans for action on the part
of the shippers are as yet undevei-
oped, it is stated that q strong pro-
test was made against San Francisco
and the attitude Of the business men,
Of that city toward the coastwise
shipping question
Should the boycott against San
Francisco really be declared, the
move will mean more TO San Diego.
and the business of the great south
land than anything else aside from
the 1915 exposition. II will mean that
in addition to the liners which now
ply between Salina Cruz and Hawaii,
all or a majority of the other Pacific
liners which now land at San Fran
cisco will turn their prows toward
this city, which will, in the course of
short time, become one of the cen
tiers of shipping on the Pacific Coast.
UsSSSS%WSSS>HIs<1H> %ESI1S>>MS>I&>lH
best picture layouts yet attempted. In
addition Miss Donovan will reappear
in her inimitable Irish interpreta-
lions.