davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
Love Feast at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, April 13.-Pro,n inent
democrats from many states gathered
in this city today for the celebration
of the birthday of Jefferson and a 'love
feast" under the auspices OF the In
diana leaders of the party. The meet
ing of members Of the National DEM
ocratic League of Clubs, presided over
by w. c. Liller, of Washington. d. c.,
to discuss the congressional campaign.
was held in the senate chamber of
the state house this morning. The ban
quet, for which 900 covers will be laid.
will be held tonight. John w. Kern,
democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent in the last campaign, will be
toastmaster Addresses will be deliv-
cred by James Hamilton Lewis, John
j. Lentz, Joseph w. Folk, William
Sulzer and Governor Marshall.
The National League of Democratic
Clubs convention today elected: Presi-
dent w. s. Liller, of Indianapolis;
first vice president, John W. Kern, of
indianapolis; second vice president. Jo-
seph W. Folk, of Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
KENYON ON THE JOB.

Iowa Man Assumes Duties of Trust
Buster For Taft.
Washington, April 13.-William S.
Kenyon. of Iowa, appointed assistant
attorney general. assumed office today
He will have charge of trust prosecu-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH

Farmer Near WheatIand Meets Hor-
rbIe Fate as Result Of Team Rum
ming Away-Drassed Half Mile.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 13.. Christopher
Puetsch, farmer residing near
Wheatland, was dragged half a mile
by a. runa way team and killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
T..oa. BULLETIN
Notice. ='s News d Today

VVUNSfVOTs
Sun April IA at o:22. sets at
6:39. >
Iowa { creasing cioudiness, with
probabl showers late tonight or
Thursday: warmer tonight.
South Dakota,--Partly cloudy and
probably showers late tonight or
Thursday; cooler Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
LETTER SENT TO DEMOCRATS
TO BE READ At JEFFERSON
BANQUET CAUSES FURRY.
PRESENTS TAFT STATEMENT
AS PROVING HIS CONTENTION
Presidents Declaration That Increased
Output Of Gold Caused High Prices
Give. Bryan Opportunity to Turn
Triek-Bis Gathering at indianapolis
for "Love Feast"

Washington, April 13.-The letter Of
William Jennings Bryan, written from
Brazil, and to be read tonight before
the democrats who attend the Jefferson
day banquet here and in Indianapolis,
was made public today. The letter con-
tains the usual anti trust declarations,
but the portion which caused furry
among politicians is contained in these
paragraphs:
But there is another matter which
has just come to my attention. Presi-
dent Taft, in his Lincoln speech at
New York, Feb. -, attributes the pres
ent high prices mainly to the increase
in the production of gold, and the con-
sequent enlargement of the volume OF
money. This unexpected Endorsement
of our party's proposition in 1896, when
we demanded more money as the only
remedy for falling prices, is very graft
flying. How valuable that admission
would have been to us if it had been
made during the campaign that year,
when the republican leaders were
denying that the volume of money
had any influence on prices, and as
serting that it did not matter whether
we had much money or little, provided
1t was all good.
I'VE may now consider quantitive
theory of money established beyond
dispute and proceed to consideration OF
other questions, but the president and
his predecessor have admitted the cor
rectness OF the democratic position on
SO many questions that further argu-
ment hardly is necessary on any sub
ject; we may now take Judgment
against the republican party by con-
fession."
Democrats Arc Disturbed.
Prominent democratic senators who
play important roles in the councils of
the party are ioath to comment upon
the letter Of Bryan which will be read
at the Jefferson dinner tonight. When
approached for statements today a
number Of democrats said they did not
agree with Bryan on the money ques-
Hon, but thought the chances of dem
ocratic success too bright to be jeop-
ardized now by taking issue with the
three-time standard bearer of dem
ocracy. One of the leaders, asked for
a statement, attempted to dissuade the
newspaper men from seeking at this
time the views Of democrats on the in
terjection of the money question into
political affairs.
what we want now," this leader
said, "is to unite the two factions of
our party to meet the divided enemy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
SUGAR THE COMING BOOM.

having passed its golden age that gorgeous period
appears be the opinion OF the London
Daily Chronicle That paper anceT 5 the s nez great boom
that the rubber and oil booms have reached stage OF com
paIatve quescene the Chronicle begins many people are LOOKING
another instance of great staple commodity the consumption of
which threatens productions and to create veabe world
In yentung an answer questions paper starts out by
showing that While past years the prices of nearly all ed
ibes staples progressively advanced sugar by com
parson scarcely at all Sugar dearer than it was de
cade but is nothing like so much dere as are Gor wne
timber beef OIL rubber -four cheese and forth There is
pma face the London paper says for thinking
that sugars turn has the present situation
is described in the following paragraphs:
per head; today they 80 h. Taking the world as whole
the consumption of increases at the rate of per cent
per dealing with confectionery, min
jam and pickles biscuits brewing and dstillng
quantities.
production kept pace with the increasing
year figure than its output for 1867,
and only 100000 tons above the output for i9Ol
On August 31s 1906 was calculated that the worlds Wis
be supply of sugar amounted to about 100000 TONS which
August Sls this year It is not expected sup
ply will 100000 tons; and 100000 tons today is
less than sufficient for a single months consumption
strikes equation between and beet
sugars. "a few years ago it mentions T was thought that the
sugar the boune and for the
be by no less than 1900 ton
beet Practically all the beet produced in Europe is
there all the produced India is consumed on
the spot produced Java have this
been mainly consumed in emma or h9n to e @ @
output rapidly driving German and Austrian sugar out of India
the States and paper points
that nearly quarter of the worlds whole
their consumption increases annually by 100000
1920 they will be absorbing well 5OOOO Ons and
with exception supply yielding today all they
are concludes with its prediction
a boom in Cuban thus:
Cuba produces today 100000 tons of cane
annually practically all of which to America But she
might produce herein her position uniquefar
than that How much it difficult to estimate but the
that only about per cent of the island
kind of CIVILIZATIONS that the fertility of the soil
and saubrity of the climate have made it possible to
the land continuously and prOftably
years. that labor plentiful and highly
skilled, and that English and American capitalists
rapidly introducing modern methods
SCALE and producing price which would enable
them to undersel their beet competitors in Europe
point indefinite capacity for expansion The next BOOM
therefore, will be in sugar-and "Cubans"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
kauai ITINERARY

Leave the Maun Kea at Nawiliwili
and drive overland, thirty miles, to
Hanalei and there meet the steamer
and continue the voyage around the
and drive overland, thirty miles, to
ed in the ten dollar excursion. 1t is
an extra which a number of persons
who have booked consider worth the
money. The drive across country is
said to be a good one and the roads
are unexcelled in the territory. The
start from here will be made at nine
o'clock on Saturday night and from
Nawiliwili, for those who go overland,
at six in the morning.
The approach to Nawliwili is some.
thing that will be long remembered by
those who go on the excursion. The
tall peaks, lighted by the suns rays
at an early hour in the morning, make
a beautiful picture. The ride around
Hanalei, from the first port, is a jour
ney full of interest to the malihini,
and to the kamaaina who has not
made the trip. There is no better
bathing anywhere than at Hanalei
and ample time is to be given passen-
gers to indulge in scramble with old
Neptune at this place. The bookings
up to date are a guarantee or sue
cess. The party will be a good one,
made up of congenial people The
time to decide whether or not you
will go is before the berths are taken.
Book at the Inter-Island office, Queen
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

tain Wall of the wrecked barkentine
Helga. was committed to the circuit
court for trial this morning by Judge
Andrade. This case is the first one
resulting from the taking of coal from
the barkentine which went ashore off
Waikiki on August II.
e. j. Lord, who was arrested last
night for speeding his automobile on
Bishop street near Hotel, had his case
at the request of his attorney Frank E.
Thompson continued until August 80.
The rest of the cases on the calendar
were continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

There question of the felt vacancy HOnOluus business
CARNATIONS which the projected Realty Board is designed fill So
regulating the transactions brokers
nesk rivalry 1t should also andardze commissions well
To the public the of the
the is that it will for the Identification
residence districts and their protection from unsigh neghbo
hood features With the real interests behind such
should be in the future than it has hitherto been
building reform Moreover the organization will constitute work
entity hh the bringing here
who scanning the the world for the pleasant
restful place for homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
WALT MASON.

by resort to rickery punishment The practice leads
directly to abuses and frequently results in the
vctiOn of innocent persons
The criminal hunted down by the seuth and subjected
refined fortunes to from him admission of guilt
to compel him to betray his accOmpces is not
great enemy of society those who violate the laws
which guarantee to every accused person fair trial
is important that liberty should be saeguarded
than it to secure the punishment of every charged
with crime If the evidence to convict cannot be obtained by
regular methods it far better let the guilty escape
to resort to the 'third degree"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Don't tell my Willie boy of dazzling things you
do for threats OF that sort but whose
few I've noticed in the passing years that those
SHINING seek the higher down and work like brnde
PROMISES steers and leave the talking graft for jays
a red for schemes, unless you work and watch
do not give whOOp for dreams unless them
You Willie boys make golden plans your plans
good; but will bet pile Hans who his
the wood You Willie boys throwing fits fortunes that will
but admire the Fritz whose safety
cutting You Willie boys eming your fingers
white and NICE but have marked the sweatsaned
who the ice Oh Willie if you'd really nail honey
busy hive quit dreaming to work like Hail Columbia you'll
arIiV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

FRANKLIN, Pa, August 23JOseph c. Sbey, candidate for
Congress the Republican ticket has compelled withdraw
by of conspiracy to Sibey has
arrested criminal charge account of the exposures his
name has been stricken from the party ticket
The facts revealed show that Sbey spent $780, 900 in his district
the effort to win his election to Congress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Washington has started any crusade Offering
four cents hundred for dead flies brought the health office
cities following the example "a better however,
change sensby remarks woud be keep the cities
doesn't do much good kill flies for while hundred being
ected thousand born The thing do rid of the
ing beds Almost invariably these in stable refuse and garbage
will be remembered that the Advertiser tried to political
deal with whom it aer-aer he had scOrned its
called yellow dog Nice paper that to preach political morality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
ONE SPEECH ALREADY

UTICA New August 23Presdent Roosevelt left
Oyster Bay today of the west made speech in passing
through here in which he strongly for conservation policies
He also discussed political morality speaking higher ideals
public life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
CUDAHY SCANDAL ENDS
IN DIVORCE COURT
Especial Gable to The Start

KANSAS CITY, August 23Nrs Jack Cudahy wife of the mil
onare meat packer whose home the center of sensational
scandal months when her husband assaulted and nearly
killed midnight caller whom he found with her. divorced today
with almOny of dollar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Instead of being confined Federal officials the Congressional
inquiry into the third degree" practice appears
The San Francisco Chronicle has the following remarks the
containing sentiments similar those lately expressed
Star:
~ The commission acting under the provision the
Federal Constitution which fObids cruel
shment and there probability that before it
petes its abOrs will have gained sufficient information
satisfy Congress that the pracces widely prevalent
United States and that legislation is needed put end
to the growing propensity to to the methods Of the Mid
die Ages
No more dangerous power could be entrusted the
police than that which they constantly exercise attempt
ing information from suspected persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN.

LUDINGTON, Mich August pa million dollars damage was
done here today by a tornado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

At the primaries opening Friday there will be opportunity
Oshowng that the Republican party bigger than faction Only
those voters the party who place good
else resolve that neither cOnspiaOs ae shall grasp power
and there be fear that the Republicans will
the elections which friends and foes will be bound respect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

M. I. Silva, who was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn to by Cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
VETERAN, WHO CALLS WIFE
Il BIGAMIST, TELLS OF TRAP
Aged Man Declares He Was Hoodwinked Into Marriage With
Woman, Whom He Charges Has Husband and
Children Living in Bayonne.

:whom she introduced as William Kirk
man, her brother.
William had all easy time of it liv-
ing on my money and giving no return
except demands for more luxuries,' ex-
claimed Crane. FINALLY my suspicious
were aroused by an old friend. He
said my wife was none other than Hen
rietta DeKerguelan and that she had
a husband and three children living In
Bayonne. I investigated and found this
to be rue"
Then Crane further related that he
then engaged Jones & Gleason to ad-
wise him as TO the best way of escap-
ing from his entanglements. The first
thing vas a bill of sale for all the fur
niture in the house. which was made
out TO a clerk in the law office. The
latter o a number of moving vans up
to the home, and Notwithstanding;
strenuous efforts to resist, the furniture
was taken to a storage house and there
sold at auction.
When the wife found out that her
husband knew all she quietly withdrew
from the city and her present where
abouts are unknown. Now Crane is
going about with a mournfu1 express
sion and saying to his friends the Oft
repeated assertion, Never again!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

4 was simply roped in; that's ALL"
Thus Stephen s, Crane, of 95 Peabody
plaee, expresses himself concerning his
marriage on November 4 last, and the
troubles he has since experienced, and
which have led to the institution of d.
vorEe proceedings.
Crane is s. years old, and a veteran
OF the Civil War. His home was orig
inally in Stamford. Conn, but about
eighteen months ago lie moved to Pas
sale, where he had relatives and
frf4nds. He boarded at Icons restau-
raIit, OF, Main avenue. and it was there
that he met two s%trikingly pretty bru-
nettes, n of whom gave her name as
Ethel Kirkn1an. of Paterson.
thought I was past the young
and foolish state, but somehow or other
events moved SO quicklythat before long
7 found myself married" said Crane.
Thfn he went on TO relate that the
lrat thing his wife did was to suggest
coming to Newark. After a few weeks
sp8nt in Fashionable boarding houses,
he WAS persuaded to spend more than
81, goo in furnishing a home at Peabody
place. The next move on the part of
his wife was to install a young mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
ORGANIZER or
TROLLEY MEN IS
VICTIM OF GANG
Edward Curry Attacked by Five
Men on Way to Meeting
in Jersey City.

Edward Curry, one of the men en-
ployed as organizer by the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, officials of
which claim to be organizing Public
Service employees in New Jersey, was
five men while on his way to attend a
meeting of the building trades depart
ment not only to interpret the act, but
Labor. Today, however, he appeared
little the worse for the encounter.
Just as he left the Pennsylvania sta
ton in Jersey City to take a car for
the headquarters of the labor organi-
cation he was accosted by two men,
who attempted to impede his progress.
but he succeeded In evading them and,
boarding a car. Reinforced by three
others, the men boarded the same
car, n when Curry alighted near the
rooms in which the meeting was to be
held. all five attacked him. Defending
himself as best he could, he shouted for
assistance. and attracted twopolicemen,
His assailants made their escape be-
fore the arrival of the b%luecoats, and,
although Curry had been roughly
treated, he sustained no serious injury.
He was assured at the meeting of the
support of all the labor organizations
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion in Hudson County in the move-
ment toward the organization of the
motormen and conductors employed
by the Public Service Corporation. Or
his return trip to New York ne was
accompanied by four members of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
VA TRUST APPEALS
. WRIT IN PATERSON SUIT
Asks High Court to Set Aside Drastic Order Restraining Diver
sion from Passac-City'sA Attorneys Take Steps to
Balk Attempt to Nulify Victory.

As was expected the East Jersey
W&fer Company has appealed from
the drastic order granted last week by
Vice-Chancellor Emery In the suit
brought by the city of Paterson to re-
strain the diversion of the waters Of
tliassPassaic river at Little Falls. No
tic8f has been served on Thomas Nc
Crap. city attorney of Paterson, that
the appeal has been filed.
CITY Counsel Edward r. Merry, City
Attorney McCran, William b. Gourley
ana former United States Attorney
General John w. Griggs, special coun-
selx3or Paterson, win at once prepare
their case for argument, it was said
today.
TIE East Jersey Water Company, at
D tfef1endous cost, erected some years
agc#a pumping station at Little Falls
thak Is said to be one of the finest in
thos country. Through contracts be-
TWEEN subsidiary corporations and
municipal authorities 1t supplies Pat
ersph. Passaic, Bayonne, East New
arlS,a Kearny and a number of other
tovvps with water. Through this diver
sioH it is said. not enough water re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
NEW SCHOOL GRADE WILL
START CLEANLINESS BOOM
Soap and Water to Figure in
Merit Marks of Scholars
in Future.
TIDINESS TO BE NOTED IN
CONJUNCTION WITH STUDY
DR.. Poland Plans to Train Pupils
Towards Physical as Well
as Mental Perfection.

And II his face n neck and hands
and teeth and nails are clean,
And never a single speck of dirt
upon his clothes is seen,
why, then perhaps his card will
show that though he did not
pass
In all his studies, yet he holds q
high place in his class.
In the near future a new grading will
be added to the curriculum of the New
ark public schools. Physical training
VIII be marked according to the eff.
forts and success of the children. In fol.
lowing out the instructions.
The new course will not only include
proficiency in physical exercises ant
drills, but the grading will depend OF
the child's appearance during schoo
hours, the neatness of his clothes
clean face and hands, neatly brushed
hair and erect posture. The teeth ant
finger nails will also receive due at.
tention and for the muscle-building side
of the course Ginning the bar for tht
Boys and folk danees for the girls will
be counted in the percentage.
1T will only be a short time before
this grading Is added to the pupils re-
port cards" declared Superintendent OF
Schools Addison b. Poland. las soor
as the gymnastic apparatus is installed
in all the schools physical culture and
hygiene will be added to the monthly
reports. There is already space on the
report cards upder this caption.
Five OF the schools have gymnasiums
and the pupils have regular periods
two a week, in the gymnasiums during
school hours. 1t would not be fair
however, to mark the pupils of these
five schools and not the others.
The effects of these periods are par
ticularly noticeable. The appearance
of the children Is improved 100 pei
cent. When they are made to under
stand that cleanliness in appearance
erect posture and an expression OF
vigor has as much to do with theii
success and happiness in life as theil
studies. a great change takes place.