davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-04

work on the plantations and yet are
not decided about going back to Rus
STA? What are you going to do for
food?"
ut is for the planters to give us
to eat" answered the leader, his re-
marks being supported by the re-
marks of the crowd. "They brought
us here and we are waiting for them
to give us what we expect why is it
that we are kept here in this shed, in
place that Americans would not
keep their cattle in?"
Brown did his best to explain that
they must choose out OF the two pro.
positions, eitne, they must work or
go home, whence they came. He
avoided telling them they would have
to work on the plantations, combining
himself to the declaration that he
was a Federal official and it made no
difference to him what they did, but
he was interested simply because he
wanted to see them get work. "How
many carpenters are there among
you?" he asked About fifty hands
went up. Whereupon Brown gave
them a list of the contractors in Ho-
nolulu, though this was not received
with enthusiasm.
U. S. District Attorney Breckkons
was present during this exchange of
declarations.
The Russians are under one lead
err OF that there is no doubt. Their
spontaneous vote on returning to Rus
STA was unanimous, but they were alb
solutely silent after being told by
their leader that this was not the
time to vote; that they must talk it
over among themselves.
They declared that they had cabled
the Russian representative at Wash
ington and they wanted to hear from
him. No answer had been received
this morning.
The indications are those of chang
ing out" They believe s.lat the plant
ers who brought them here should
either pay them for their time lost
and send them home or offer them
better wages than are now being paid
to plantation laborers.
A few Of ts,e rien of the Russian
immigrants have managed to secure
work about town, being here and
there employed as opportunity offers,
though there is a tendency to refuse
them work for one of two or for both
of the following reasons, because they
cannot understand a word of the Eng
fish language or because it is felt
that by employing them it will be an
tagonizing the important interests of
Hawaii's main industry, the sugar in
dustry.
Lyle, of the marine railway, yester-
day saw half a dozen Russian men
hanging round his plant and indicated
to them that they could get in and
grab hold of paint brushes if they
were willing TO work. So half a
dozen got work there and then, prov
ing to be good painters.
Attorney Lightfoot is drawing at
tention to people having work to Of
fer and he has secured a few employ
ment. He is referred to as "The Lit
tie Father" which is meant as a com
pIiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-04
GOLF CLUB ELECTION.

A meeting of the Honolulu Golf Club
will be held at the rooms of the Scot
fish Thistle Club at o'clock this
afternoon for the purpose OF elect
ing officers and transacting business
for the ensuing year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building

Local OluC65 u =. w SdtuSI bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., March 4, 1910
Temperature, u. M; S a. m; 10
a. NJ; and morning minimum
6S; Il; Il; rs; &C
Daroz.eter reading; Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
1904; 6.1O8; "A; 62.
Wind, velocity and direction at 6
a. m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
E.; G NE; E.; 8 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending 8 a.
m: 20 inch.
Total WIND movement during "a
ended at noon 100 miles
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-04
RACES SET OVER.

The Marathon, bicycle and locomo-
bile race program appointed for
March 81 has been postponed to April
8, on account of the former being
Easter Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-04

San Francisco, arrived March A, S.
S. Tenyo Maru 8 a. m. hence Feb. 26.
Salina Cruz, arrived March End, S.
S. Columbian from Hilo Feb. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
90, NTERFEITER ,uGHT.
One Of . ,sns That HAD Been Fi"odinE
washingtsn wnh spurious toin.

WasHiSGToS sept II" just a. Charles
Wright a negro. was about Ia pour an al
Low into a twenty five cent pi"c" plaster
II paris mould in the house AT liza Church
street this afternoon he turned around
to reach for something. "" looked into
the business end ~ revolver. behind
which was Detective William Mes-er 81
the Fir-t precinct Wright had a knife
in one hand and he attempted To Use II,
hut Me-=er and George Poster. a secret
service operative who was on the hunt
with him. subdued him.
According u the Washington police
the capture II Wright marks the begin
ming II the end of "A rand ~ counterfeiters
who have been flooding this city and Bal
timore recently with bogus quarters and
half dollars Wright mas been watched
by the police for months. He was caught
through purchases Il hits ~ pewter and
pieces Of table ware from a local Junk
shop The police admit that the brains
Of the hand which has hem bothering
them has not been found vet. hut they
have hopes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
,IRTu 1OyTS BIs,>TRO, =.
Leader af "Russians' urrN Hood.
" inh 81 s.~rman D-TenSiers Ia war Same

NNr||". 80 .l~fH 10. 80 20 ~ NfN
BrRLIN sep ~ The army ma
nr.uvr''- m tho presence Of IN. Kaiser
M The vipint'y of Uintyig cama 10 dra-
matte -ni this forenoon. rho victory rr-'-
INK unexpectedly with the Red invaders.
Who are supposed In represent Russians
chiefly owing to transformation .upph.i
hv rho Gross dirIgible air-hip 20 tie Blue
Defenders
NJ Yesterday afternoon and Last night
the Blue army hurls.d its.f on position
..r'.,t..d ny IA. Red engineers a. dscov
Tor ~" Blue aerial scout Meantime
he Red army hy succession 81 strategic
movements turned tho flank 1T the Blue
defenders and =Icueeded nv morning
IN annihIlafing one entire army corps
This decided the enga cement,
Wh.n the Kaiser ordered ths -cea 80
ire -lgnal NJ ~ o'clock this forenoon
49," thr.. days mimic warfare was orr
,illlv declared 10 have ended in favor
# tho Red invaders
IpNupS. sept ~ Thu hr-, great
practical test of the value ~ an aIrshin
fur up-sTvation purposes was ma de- a,
fh'' German army manruvrrS this week
and M" result was complete failure. OF
u--... The air scout of the Red forces
Va- p,srtakeu hy rain-torm and had
20 t"- r"ui and yield itself prisoner
n. Rlva vessel after observing the
enemy position all day returned with
Information Which proved misl~sd din 6
and detrimental 10 IT. own side
T. - interesting ~ learn with What
s.,-a - lo-irl" com mandsr -ucceeded m
giving . fal-a impression ~ hi position
and 'sr'lrS 80 tho" who were spying
upon him from nOo feet m the AIR Ha
ersct - sham -arthwork- on Conspic-
uous lnn With tree trunks PLACED in imi.
farion - cannon while fixing his real
entertainments m another locality al
together
Tho observers vsr- completely do
caly 81. with the result that their com 10
mand~r was betrayed into waste ~
time and his plan ~ campaign seriously
compromised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
uItTOR mas NARROW E>1 ,PE.
HN DirizibIr Balloon Hiown an q TeIe-
phane Polo and Torn Into strips

IToNs Y V. sept 10 Cart = Myers
- frank fort. the siStv-eight wear old
sNiator. had a narrow escape from being
killed IN the WAYNE County Agricultural
Sprie'v grounds this afternoon he had
= drrIgIhls balloon and had promised Ia
make ~ ascension This drew an enor.
nous crowd which flied the far grounds
and IN" surrounding hills and trees and
buildings were fllsd with people HH
started - make his ascent At about 80
n clock \ slight north wind vas blow
ing and - th. craft started "A the " md
blew u over the rac~traCk
The av iAtor made quick turn and IN"
top ~ the balloon rested IN telephon"
wire The bag NJ the balloon came over
IN. feIephon" pole. pun~turing ~ Tn"
heavy steel frame HsgRed. pulling the
balloon "a piac~s There was a crowd
directly beneath the airship. but when
the accidsnt occurred IL scattered
Prof MYERS slid down. was caught in
mpIair no q piecs ~ rigging and hung
suspended until helpe'i from his position
by bystandsrs The airship bag was
torn INTO strips The frame was com
parativeIy unhurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
nO,I ~ THr ~ Rr.H
GIsbs GiSai-r va. 30 PM uin, la ire
Wrunk nssss,. IaGed

% Voc. heard rfy - " ~ e. ne
~ R-gI- Yesterday 30 vAs no r-af ru.nz
un'v h~ vasn . lIo-- it- 49, % m. trunk
rurrn ana In q cag- ~ vas siberian
wulf haf grown
Peter Van Nis-t - M"rirh r.,s h,nr
'h.r~ NJ Van Nls@t Slrh hts wife and
daughters. has been making TN around
'Hs world aud u.-id.z The wolf he has
'vu hr" apland nup- VII ch 10 got ~
their uatIv. country NJ Van Nl-@t ~
nastng h.s ctrcunf-r-n'iiI tour has not
fu'Iuw.d straight line h,Ii ha. dipp-d
into he Auupodr, aad climbed across
Tho Arctic Circle
We started out Nv wav - san Fran
CISCO be sad Yesterday and made
mr. fvSi stop a. Tahiti one 10 the Cook
Islands There W. remained week and
found the place very Interesting II he
longs - the French. and $50 French I'M
Gals govern a popu'a'ron Of onlv 10 100
natives
Ia New Guinea guarded Nv soldiers
~ vent apou' thirty miles into the IN
terror T. was the widest place have
ever visited We went gp 10 Japan an 4
through 'ha' country. newt gong over
90 Nladivp-fok where We got on Trans
siberian tram and went = ~ Petersburg
"" took IN sweden and Norway and went
a. far north as H1mmarfest before re-
turning To- do some ~ Furope
Yes 'ha' wolf has been a source 90
some anxiety have had 20 tug him for
:. uOO IN les and I shall he glad when get
HIM 20 Memphis expect g. present him
To the Memphis roo
4 beheve the country that m tsre-ted
uIe most was Russia You have 10 be pro-
ducing your passport all the time. hut
the people are interesting. You are struck
by m" fact that there are only two clasSes
IN M. country and the peasants are 80
poor thai over here we cannot imagine
the degree - their poverty. tnoth--
thing that struck mo was that m" whole
population ~ Siberia consists " nihilists
and conv,c'- Thew Ius' send 'h"m ~,
thara Nv 'hs 'rainload and turn them
l..srs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
L0CkED or or ms ~, R'H
Hut Dr. ArLIry Of ~. Andrews says He
NIu Hold services To-day.

The Rev " VI Acklay. rector ~ ~
Andrews Protestant Episcopal church
a. Fourth avenue and Fiftieth street.
south Brooklyn. has been asked by a com
mitt~e ~ wardens and ve-trymen ~ the
church 10 leave A. meeting - the
wardars and v".trym~n held last Tues
day majority voted for his removal
DR. Ackley Is going to fight the matter
~. said Yesterday that he had noticed
that a new lock had le"n put on the
church. presumably ~ keep him out.
hut he declares that he will he at all four
~ the services to-day a. usual Tn"
doctor has h~"n nth the church sixteen
years He - from Conn"cticut and a
graduate ~ Trinity College IN Hartford
He had held four other parishes before
he cam. to ~ Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Oains - - t~sf 49, Ra~asu~ -
s-si Pssszaas-p.i- - - esus

N ,aHtvrrHH s-rF H1 nasfHn frsfs
rssI '. IHi1 .rHfass4.-i 90 90 .s-I ~.
FFa -ss fHfr $50 .nrrss-s r.ssl rsasf
~ seen bel 80 81 o H~T .~rF ns@sra
fH.'r-fH-- s-fn.ra bog r-r-ffH.r 90 .H.
"ffF .s.f'if % ...- 81 tra.sHsr ..f ~
N-s I.Ta lH..tf. pa 'asl-irH o tHsi -
f.a... r .F~ ri-- rsar-.i .-ut.nu 1s.-
FHII.s 40 III. fH. - af tr...f.-. ..i -st
.f .H- .sHs..s r..Fa1.
o.. F.fHH mol fr- ~.Hfi .H#rs G
..- r-frrr. 90 fHs 'I ..f--sfH .-r-.u- fH.
HHr.. 'Is.. ~ q fF- ..# q $3.50 Ma
e. Lei. ..aaats-a =sss IS - r
rrsi lru 80 g. .n fsu rn- .'r--t-..
f.Hu rTu I'd. 1900 'f.r~frs- asa
80 .-H .-rf r. -aruu1r~t sfI tn
r. .-H-s f.I 'I- rfs -sifrf .-aT.f- 70
IT. 80 .r Hl Hss .-u'
Nas E.H-.I- Et.-sI - r-r
.-"F .r latru.tf."H strr- fest I...r. ing
'T- .-r-u- r.Is-au o. fPiH 49,
P...-iI. ... o p"puatr.n . --sss 20
fgffr-. II % 90 Is-
PHusH a--ta..- sar~i ~ r-r
..~gf - puprirtIHu .u rsIn r~sua 90 tr
a. tvtfu-f gtu"9 ru f@1
kingston. y 20 1870 va. q puI4a-
fIHu @ sI p- o.. aratn.f 'tsw m fp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

F-'-r'i'-',s. Ptsss. - Pv~,-ws
taststt.s. % . eve.


..rH #srf fHis .Hfs.aHi.fs. .lffHf TH..ss
.F. frf .....H..ass- .ssnf-saHss q. ..r
..Hi E=r- .tas Wsirtsv u.u -i.s-- .s.
r E"f a.'. s .u~r-- '1 s-.s is@Es'-- p #-1
.. ~ ...f#rBr.i 90. 20 n.sf-r 90 rlHFHs
res IIs IaHHrfH-rf THH H.fsaI
r....Hs bee .sssH .aHr--aHfsst 81 fFa ION.
..."u"" .s fpbr .asss tf rF~ ts-Hs'n
....f .su~ HHi rs.-sraph 'putpanr sHi
-.ra- .I Hr W-sf-r1 FiaI...
."~rnv il-i-str-- ser. il-a rr---Tf
" Tsrfl 900 FtrHrstH s.HIufH--
'rtI"rtv ~ fH- r.r.,.s .isslss.=i tI .H-
.Hf#-HH.s- s-ra severely s-rHrtrlt HrIt
s.-fr .rfrr-.t -. fas.r .r tH lHlira-s ~
trfv u sFtrb no. .l.-.er ib...t rBs prof.
-. 'Ts-Hi-Tf fi.sstrr- y 'HH ri 'I"
'HTr3..,u raI-uu.,1.. ant r-.rE.tuu 1ul
Harr sHH.E lei % H-' trifutt-t .u fh- 900.
rTm sra.-..T 'Hs ,.--.rI.fv % Wt.h
rsfHn .aing Hf = frHrf rp- ...r 10 'H-
ra. new Is rtuu-n..i .tIrHrs fra HuHIE..
rtt.s.r .r r..-- l=rt rafr s..I u. H..l, att..t
'.. Hriu. r1 VI Vel ..h-rl.. q wru.."
."T.-f ground fbiuI-y rtrI.. s.T 10 t#t
f.Hr N-v Nrry 20 Wa-h rg,or 10 -"
"H .. f H-v wye wH.ru IN uts- r1f1
r. ..". ,.1- sH,t telegraph .--rI.- 0pss..
mn" .. ..H an. "A n" Hy-- -. n of tho
r"..H HuraHn-i Ion rHs able Ihr~-.
."'"pH .T. ruuy -r-si-tnn. vrl 30 l,u-.ipI'
1.'r ss.l Hf The ytr,HI'- e.. Ones sIfhou'
% Hrt'r"1." - Anv a. mt and sh j" .h.'-s'
f.rs'. r-" gpiug on ~ rt~r-1t~nf r-'.-
-rt0H message may .- sept wfuu.l'
Interfering 18th ~a.n other .r v.l rH-
spuuu.' p'.t-raaffpu-
Ifs explanation ~ rll- prHys.. va-
.s"-., 80 ~ the conf-r-uy, 40 a s'rHA.ng
p~H"f ~ 'h~ advantage % having 'n-
telephone and telegraph .vst.r1- ..nu.r
rhr sans adrnln ration
Tho ysrls rsfsrr-d - ~ VI 'sr'v
v' mo- extended -, ~nJr ally hs -,td
under ground PEP Rp-tnn. Whh- q similar
system m overheard work will Inc. e-tah-
l~l.d n-tw~~n New Nork and ,hicagn
and from the latter crtv 20 Denver
The conference discussed a. great
l"r S'h tho question ~ an automatic
system for Telephones my declined -
tntur~" such = Proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
JJiN UEN ,~IW' , v'IT'
Ersas asus, n-s~s 80 tss.- '~rr'
t.taad ansf t.~ts h~svvd

NHvrHHf sept lu frnis.s . N4r 49,.
s..s % tsu#pg fhs me-. f.'..- 'f go .d-t
N~wfurt sHftas~r~ 'o. slay shHs-st I.s
-tf-uztu ~ 80 mu ng 'frm HnI.-v e
~. ffh 90 t.uo-~bst-v island h.-. tnr- =
n.arIv $50 niI'-.- Tas.r- st- % hIn'hs.''n
party ~ tho t..ls.-..h-rry t.lan't tin sh-n
W. Van Al.n AMIDST snd 'h' E'is-.'s gam
sr.-i 20 ~. .hur- tnd rhasFs-i hifu
W. Van Allen vent ts 'h@ u-rrH iIst
tf'-- no,u ant s.isl..,i 90 ~ 'hs a@trn
Tho sassr wa- cold tp-sI1v onlv ~ d-Er~.s-.
tnd 'h.r. wa- q colt 'stnd blnutng N~v
-r'h-ls.-- VIZ Van Nl-u a-conphntssi ~
80 mining Master Iu.-ph Hpy"r - M"
u.sch boat -ttrtssi o,ii mo the -urf
lie rI--,i steady breast strpk~ and com
rl.,s.d the trip 20 I hnur aud 10 minutes
wtthort stopping for r-s, 40 any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
HOuIN ron GONGRE>N
Is~ad sf keR'1ekS ". 2 aail- for
Votes 80 the 1hN aIEsUs.

IFNINGToN Nv. sept ~ Mr. Frances
, Beauchamp, president NJ IN" state
" & I a. to-day announced he's can.
didacy FOR Congress Ia the seventh DIS
trict against = Campbell Csn'rtll. Demo
crat aud VI 4 Rank In. Republican.
she will run Independently on plat
form opposed 10 liquor white slave trafhc
and tobacco She qualities the tobacco
plank IN her platform by stating that ~
between the tobacco trust and the farmer
she = for the farmer
Sh. calls upon IN" -chiyalrous men
in the district tn vote for her Sh" lie
clarss she - eligible To serve m Congress
because ther. - nothing In the tonst''u-
ton which prevents her helping make the
laws She declares III" question of u
woman So serving must be- settled -orn"
time and " might ~ well he done now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
J'>r uOrOR BOaT ~ FIRE.
Ralph FsrIe's ~ Burned To tee waters
Idxs on ~. Regis Lake.

riri ~WIrHs Y v sept. 10 While
.'-r 1n Lower ~ Regis Lake early
r'.- t''"rnoon IN his fast motor boat ~
Nr-, Esrl. son n George N. Earle. Jr.
Ir.ldslphia fnancier. came suddenly
s-"f when without warning the boat
'-.- ire Realizing his danger ~ being
1rAi IN flames. young Earl" Jumped
90. go. lake and swam until picked up by
.'. ' 'Ne many rowboat- that FASTENED
.. re-o'i- In The meantime IN" fame
.'...l rtpidlv. and Il Wac not long before
.. ..tI'iful craft was totally destroyed,
DO - lD=- ~ about tI.Gpn.
'-.I" rhe boat was blazing IN mid
-'-.-" William O'ConnoT. on Frederick
.1udsrbilt'- cabin hoat Toxic. came
'lo~" range and pressed into
-... = heavy rife and began shoot
o.. 30 gaSolsne tank ~ IN" hlazlng
's nd anally sIcc-eded IN putting
trough the tank and preventing
r' i'u-Iru Mr. FAIRIES boat drif'ed
....' -tor" and near he Casino build
Paul smiths Hotel. where the
'.. department played streams
.. 90 n qu"nchlng the flames. but
.. ....~" tho boat VIZ total wreck
90 II rp the waters edge
~ Varie's boat was he fastest NJ the
rt,ug craft On the ~ Regis waters.
g. q ."c"rd ~ thirty-four miles an
'e inning many prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
NTH ~ Bp ~ HWER
IT. Hsns Would Equip . Track Stretching
FROM Nerc 10 aaata ~.

Since the Public service Commission
began adve-;isrng 'ur bids fnr The con-
-trIction e ~" new rr'bo-oIGh lines
the mRgnliui" ~ -" oh has h"su matr
apparent In" svs'"m will b" nearly
equal 10 Two -tbwiv- of IN" prnsen' Si7'.
Tn" "ulnnc.-~ - IN" PuhH" SERVICE
Commission nCur" that a.Ijs.pID c-Ihr'
wards 81 ear p and rock Will n" csCavIi"1
u hG b.',.n calculated that tho cXCava'~d
material II pi'"i upon = CITY block ~ f"'t
-Ira-a would ri-a - a hrigh' 80 81 f".'f
IN" concrete - be- u-ei woult cov"-
such a block 10 a hrlCn' ~ 20 foo
Tn" steel and iron - b" u~"1 would
,upplv "ICntv pound rail- Tor . go nil"s
Of railroad track ~ approx mat"lv the
di~t,uc" between Now No-E oitv and
Santa 20 y VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LORiHER RESIGNS FROM CLUB
tNB We HRs ~ 90 HsHn ray
eve 80 Hfgv gNB



''
- irna''"n ff"'u H" Hlfnif'n '''
tHF-t pafr- z-na. Hf ~ i'har iu..'H''r .
anasas 90 ~ "a. 20 sstffinlaf-r-.t Hisi ~
Al rg-..t.-.. t,.......f.
49, .... .-.
500 '' Fr--''i.n' I'hn " Ni -
ha' htz T~si gna iHr 20 H..'rf-i H"tur
,haf.tv mffH.. . Oar fF.rl ts .rt =
"a. - -. .-...t.,. a. .F-
t..........s- A.
''"''
u 90" n-.H~f"t rHr" nan rF''a'."
thi- "y~ninz 'hsf 10" ~"uh'H. 'r~n'ia
On he .Etb. H.a.ff q GOVERNOR. ustrlh
No. 'h'' WINS W "''"l'
but suu'i b. 80 "a . MANN ha' ~"'t.i
.,..l..s. ..-,.......,, ~ t.. ...yaff
....-...,..t
d~N~'"prn"n' ~ 'n" ai'"rh""" '''"' '""
discovery that senator lornsr had r."
cetved more than fprma ~, itatIon 20
attend Oh. rr,tI,.. r,puu.t senator Tnrr.
-, al, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,, s.,,,,,
.s
~ w" na' 'u"u' - ',
~ " -, ..,....t..
p'"-""' "''n W" ""
d~-''e '" s,t""n .,.,-
h"r'mef hh""N '"'S'"'"'' W '''''', W
a'hn"r @i'"r '"'"' ''S 10 ,""'' -
'h",t'''"n- Va %" =" "'- p'"'s ~
Va nav" '""h I''I' TOT '"'
m""n~t- paw % n"
nav" n~eh p'"-en'-u o"'- '''' W
Roosevelt aS -or' OF a"A'''"'N s"'N' "'
honor Z" me cum
senator iorin"r NOT" "' res gha'i"h'
written ON ms Warrington STATIONERY ~
l nited STATES senator wv" ~ '"'
NJ JohR Bottom, Pr''rf'"' ~ ~ HH""-
-" 'isb
ptAh SIh hs'"N -. ln' $3.50
"n a. u"''''"'-' y, y. - ,.'..,'.,., -
- -. w,rIt,uI,s,,,r
..,..,, far ,.,,,,s.r,.r,.,.
- -. II,,i,,.,. u.,.,,
-" -. go II t.-,i
80 20, -, ,.-.,,,,,,',, 80,
- 49,, tI.,,,,l,,, ,I,,I,
'e"' 80. - 49,. 81, e..
''F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
- MINISTERS TO car
One d, one rhey can't Raise Families
and De for FIN On Their salaries.

CHARLEs CITY. Ia Sept IL When
the Upper Iowa Methodist Conference
convene- IN Charles city neat week IL
will find itself face To- face with = decided
shortage ~ preachers FIFTY seven
charge. In the conference will hav. TO ~
filed from a source not known nj present
Fifty-seven men. the greater part of
them young and hut a few years ont ~
the seminary. will quit the ministry at
this time The complaint il that the
salary paid - not sufficient to maintain
a decent standard of living for the min
i.ter and his family and TO educate the
children The salaries average between
s4SO and 81 2Dp yearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
10 OPPOSE SERENO D. P,INE.
FORMER Mayor Aiken oT Auburn tn stand
for CONGRESS Nomination.

AUPuES. y. y sept. 10 p Clarenc"
Aiken, an attorney and former Mayor
Of Auburn. to-day at the solicitation u
the progressive Republicans 81 the Thirty
first Congress district consented To stand
for nomination 10 OPPOSE Serene r Payne,
who IL now actively engaged in repairing
broken fences in his campaign for re-
nomination While u IL conceded that
Mr. Payne has the advantage 81 organI-
zatiun hacking. MIR Aiken said that a
great many Republicans hsd told him
they would not vote for Payne again and
h.. a accordingly came ont TO prevent the
Ices II tho district His platform. he said.
was a genuine reduction ~ the tarin
The Young Men . Republican Club last
week denoun Ced the Payne tarin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
GOI. PtTTERSON o. IRIS.
Tennessee Executive WHhdrH~S from
CampaIEn for ReeIectiOn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn sep" I" F7"inE
what his closest friends told him was
sure defeat. GOV VI X Patterson. twice
elected and just recently nominated nv
the regular Democratic opnv rntIon for a
third term. has announced his formal
withdrawal al from tho race
Tn. crusade against him which started
With the killing Of sN United States Ssna
tor Carrack by the ConperS and waved
with his hardening ~ IN" senior cooper
after IN" supreme Court had affirmed a
sentence NJ twenty wears imprisonment
~ ends-I nv his act P"au" ~ party ranks
NAV now be expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
u0w,v SHOT MN ~ OrruE.
Esiuraior's VIE winged Broser Who
She says Got uer Money.

Los ANGELts sept 10 Franklin u
Grlftiih - mining broker ~ this city was
shot IN the right arm o-day bv Mrs
VI kra,~-. VII" ~ Or krauSs. a Memphis
educator Mrs kraua- declares that
Cir NTH secured most II her money for
investment IN his enterprises under
prurnisa that he would marry her when
she got - divorce. hut later refused to
k"ep his promlS"
Sh" then dsfna nded r-t urn 81 he money
Today she went 20 tn" brokers ofice
IN th. story Building She carried a sma u
bulldog revolver inside the coat lapel
~ her tnIlormnde suit. When she again
demanded the return ~ her money Griffith
slapped her. sh. said She th-r drew The
revolver and fired
I am good shot and I didn't aim 20
XIII said Mr.. krauS-. II was the first
I'm. ever shot man. hut only tried
- shoot him through the arm
Grifith claims that Mrs Kraus~ came
To- him and represented h"r-slf a. singh
woman and that whom ne found that she
was married he broke of the Engagement
lie denied that he had taken money
from Mrs kraus-
MFMPHIs Tenn sept 10 When shown
de~patche- telling Of ths shooting ~
Franklin n Griffith 10y Mrs Daisy Krsu~-.
his wife. DR.. william Krau--. dean 81
the medical department 81 the Tnivsr-
slty ~ Mississippi. sought ont newspaper
men and repIdiatsd his wife
4 published abatement some time
ago that would not be responsible for
my wifr's debts. said DR. Krauss That =
all have TO say
The trouble of DIR and Mrs Krau-s.
who - nice" ~ former Gov Turney
~ Tennessee and a. writer. started whsn
Mrs Kraus- charged her husband with
attempting 90 kill her in the bathroom
~ the family residence she asked for
divorce and alImony
Or KTauss answered wesks later max
ing cOuntschArgss. The divorce suit
has not bs'.n Jrish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
4 HaRBED HIRr MOI NDiR,
BulI,IInE a .OsO Vile Fence To D'N Lie I =
From NeNirO.

~ PAsn. I"N sept ," - The Govern
ment - prepa ring to build what will Ire
the longest fence ever constructed IA the
world II will he Of harbed wire and Will
extend from this city 10 the Pacific coast.
distance Of over Oco miles, and will
divide the United states and Mexico