davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-28
STRIKERS RIOT|NG
ON GRAND TRUNK
FREIGHT TRAIN CUT AND HELD
UP AT SOUTH BEND AND DE-
TEcTIvEs STONED.
CLOGS ENTIRE TRAFFIC
Five Passenger Trains AnpuIled and
Service crippled-Eforts to De-
stroy Property Stopped by
Fire Department.

South Bend. Ind.-As a climax to
a night and a day of rioting in the
yards of the Crank Trunk railway, in
which q freight train of so cars was
cut into 10 sections, Pinkerton detec.
tives stoned and five passenger trains
stalled for hours, an attempt was
made to derail east-bound passenger
No. s, known as the Detroit and New
York express.
The engineer, by chance, saw the
thrown switch in time to bring his
train to a stop, and prevent a terrible
catastrophe. When he left the engine
to investigate he was stoned by a
mob, in which were many foreigners,
but the timely appearance of police
prevented him from being seriously
hurt.
Shortly after the attempt to derail
the train Jay Freel, a car repairer,
was shot and seriously wounded, it
is said, by John Peck, a Pinkerton
detective, who with two companions,
Eldridge Graham and William Nc
Reynolds, all of Battle Greek, Mich,
were arrested and are now being held
by the police, pending the outcome of
Freel's wound, which is in the back,
close to the spine. Freel is in the
hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-28

The man-bird who sees his supply
OF gasoline running low becomes q
subject of ridicule to the other birds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-28

The man-birds are beating the other
birds in their own speciality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-28
Several Cabooses Burned.

During the afternoon a mob which
c~ongregated at Oliver, the first sta
ton of the Grand Trunk within the
limits of South Bend, burned several
%cabooses, but efforts to fire freight
cars were made fruitless by the ar
rival of detectives and the fire depart
ment.
The rioting began when a freight
train of so cars entered the city under
full speed, evidently with the inten-
ton of rushing through South Bend
without a stop. Shortly after passing
the station it was discovered that the
caboose had been lost and a stop was
made to pick up the missing car. AL
most Immediately a gang of men a
between the cars, released the air
plugs and cut the air hose, thus max
ing it impossible to move the train.
At the same time the Pinkerton de.
tectives, who showed themselves, were
stoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
800 CLUB MEN AND WIVES
At SAN DIEGO CLAM BAKE
Los Angeles Party Will Be Guests
of Southern University
Graduates Today
Especial to The HeraldD

SAN DIEGO, June 1S.-The annual
High Jinks of the Los Angeles Univer-
sity club started at tent city tonight
with a monster clam bake, served on
the beach and enjoyed by fully 500
members, their families and friends.
The members of the San Diego Uni
versity club were the local guests of
the evening and were royalty enter
tanned. After the clam bake big bon
fire formed the center of attraction for
u time.
While college and other songs were
sung, a game of water football was
played at the water theater and at
80 o'clock the annual High Jinks ball
began, continuing until an early hour.
on the train down from Los Angeles
this afternoon a game of five hundred
was played by the women of the High
Jinks excursion, and the train stopped
at san Juan Capistrano for half hour
that the excursionists might visit the
historical and partly ruined mission
there.
No particular program has been ar
ranged for Sunday, only 1t is under
stood that the High Jinks party Is TO
be entertained every moment of the
time on Monday morning the visitors
here will be the guests of the San Diego
University club and a trip Will be
made to Fort Rosecrans'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
rnvIMn tn nrT rm!nnrnc
IhIIN6 III 6El 11lFr[n1
TO APPROVE HIGH RATES
J. P. Morgan's Man Attempts to
Persuade the Packers to
Agree to Increases

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The financial
interests in the east have taken an
active hand in the attempt being made
to solve the problem of freight rates
and railroad revenues.
Thus far the financiers have been
directing their attention to trying to
induce representatives of large manu-
featuring interests to accept increases
in freight rates.
Yesterday George w. Perkins of j..
P, Morgan & Co. concluded a three
and officials of the packing house COM
panies, during which he tried to act
as mediator.
Failing to get the packing interests
to agree to increases of almost 20 per
cent in rates from Chicago to the sea-
board, Perkins has returned to New
York to try to get the railroad presi-
dents to agree to impose an increase of
only per cent per 100 pounds.
According to the representatives of
various packing firms, the proposition
put to them by the railroad men COM
pretended the transfer of $500, 900
from the net profit side of the COM
bined packing house ledger to the net
revenue side of the combined eastern
railroad ledger.
As matter of compromise, the pack
ing house interests offered to consent
to an increase which would cost them
more than $1,000,000 annually, but this
the railroads would not agree to.
Now Perkins hopes to get the rail
roads to listen to a compromise meas
ure and then to get the packing house
interests to agree to little larger con-
cession than was contemplated in their
Chicago offer.
The proceeding is unique in railroad
history and is causing amazement
among the ranks of the shippers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Rnanhnan arrA0H0
AUAMSUN Al lAGkS
RAILROAD BILL
Georgia Congressman Leads At
tack of Democrats on the
Maiority'S Measure
LAW TRAMPLES STATE RIGHTS
Says 1t Is Cherished Ambition OF
Administration to Broaden
Central Power
LAW TRAMPLES STATE RIGHTS
tContinued from Page One,

good and not intended by the authors
of the measure. a.
For these reasons he felt that five
months of labor had been of no value
to the country.
Get us hope" he exclaimed, that no
similar effort at legislation with nke
purposes will ever be made in this
country again."
States rights he contended for, de-
claring that without the right of states
to regulate corporate affairs and phys
ical operations within their BORDERS
there would ,be no effective legislation
BROADER POWERS
"The cherished ambition of the ad-
ministration to broaden the govern
ment's powers is a continuing menace
which all patriots should dread, resist
and rebuke." he said.
Referring to the recent increase IN
railroad rates and the subsequent with
drawal of the advances after confer
ences between the railroad presidents
and President Taft, Mr.. Adamson grew
sarcastic.
1T was ugly in the corporation mag
mates to upbraid the administration
for an alleged violation of a promise
to legalize traffic agreements he salu.
at was unkind to embarrass the ad-
ministration at crucial point by try
ing to advance rates by unlawful
agreements on the ground that the ad-
rninistration was about to permit leglS-
Iation which would not live up to that
promise. 1t was gracious, then, for the
nagnates to withdraw their increase
unti1 legislation could be completed IN
consideration of a square deal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DOUGLAS SENDS PEN TO
TAFT TO SIGN THE BILL
Chamber of Mines Forwards Gift
to Washington

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 1S.-The
Douglas chamber of mines has sent
to President Taft a pen, with which
he is requested to sign the statehood
bil1 The shaft is of copper, there is
q hand of silver and the point is gold,
symbolic of the mineral resources OF
Arizona. =
Douglas today learned that there is
an excellent opportunity to bring the
mining convention to Arizona in 1911
and the chamber of commerce decided
to start a campaign to send to the
1910 convention in Los Angeles TO
bring the mining convention 10
Dou@las for the next season. The con-
vention was practically offered to
Douglas in 1909, but there was not suf-
ficient time to prepare.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHARGE BROWN WITH
LOOTlNG APARTMENTS

The theory Of Paul Flammer captain
of detectives, that Hoyt Brown, who
was caught Thursday night after an
attempt to burglarize a room in the
Stratford apartments, Burlington and
sixth streets, is the man who has been
looting apartment houses and hotels IN
Los Angeles for several months, was
substantiated yesterday by confes-
sion which Detective HaWley says
Brown made to him.
Brown is said to have admitted steal
ing a valuable ring from the home of
Miss Maud Brotherton, 145 South Beau
dry street, and taking jewelry from the
apartments Of Miss V. Rohr, 419 South
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHANLER MARRIED
TO FAIR CAVALIER
CONTINUED from Page One>

American. but liked him better than
other men, he laughed and redoubled
his attentions.
And finally a few days ago the CO.
nuetish diva made an unconditional
surrender" Il will marry you when
ever you snap your finger" said she.
Chanler lost no time in swapping. -
Today after the ceremony the beau
tifuI bride explained that she had in
tended zone of those American June
weddings all along. Her husband
smiled when she said so.
Chanler is a former sheriff of Dutch
ess county, New York, millionaire
in his own right, and for the last two
wears has been engaged in art work
in New York city. He fell in love
with Cavalieri while painting her pic
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PHOENIX GOES WILD WITH
DELIGHT OVER STATEHOOD

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 1S.-The com
ing of statehood has set this city
ablaze with fireworks, red light and en-
thusiasm. At SD. m. the whistles blew,
helIs rang and four immense parades
started from the four points of the
compass, headed by bands and followed
by autos, lighted and decorated. People
fell in line behind, and all the marchers
converged at the city hall plaza, where
the succeeding hours were spent IN
oratory and jollification. Though the
notice was short the assemblage was
an enormous one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW MEXICO PLANS BIG
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION

ALBUQUERQUE, June 1S.-News of
the passage of the statehood bill was
received here with wild rejoicing. A
big celebration has been planned for
Monday night when speeches will be
made around bonfire by Republican
and Democratic leaders. This will be
the first step toward a non-partisan
constitutional convention. Mayor Les
ter has requested all merchants to close
and display flags on Monday when
President Taft signs the statehood bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SEVENTY-TWO KILLED IN
REBELLION IN YUCATAN

MEXICO CITY, June 18.-Specials re-
ceived today from Valladolid, Yucatan,
containing the latest details of the re-
cent Indian uprising on the peninsula,
estimate the total number Of dead at
seventy-two of which twelve were fed
eral soldiers. sixty soldiers and more
than $50 Indians were wounded before
the troors took the positions in the
town. The losses to merchants whose
places We're sacked are estimated at
from $50 900 to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NATIVE DAUGHTERS CLOSE
GRAND PARL0R SESSION
Officers Installed at Night SeS-
sion-DeIegates Leave

SANTA BARBARA. June 18.--Withl
a night session for the installation OF
the grand officers, the grand parlor OF
Native Daughters of the Golden West
closed its twenty-fourth annual meet
ing today. Todays business was most
by routine, and delegates began leaving
for their homes. Many VIII leave To-
morrow. The convention was notable
for the volume and Importance of the
work. and in several instances enter
tainment features were sacrificed to
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SANTA FE IN FESTIVAL ARRAY

SANTA FE. n. NJ, June 18.-Flags
are flving. the national guard band is
playing almost continuously and the
people are moving about the streets
tonight congratulating each other and
discussing the future of New Mexico.
All this spontaneous joy is due to the
news that the statehood bill had passed
congress today and now only requires
the signature of President Taft to
make it complete. A mass meeting
was held on the plaza.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA, June 18-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Warringer built
for the government by the Cramps was
launched today The contract calls for
q snand Of thirtX Knots an hOur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FIRST WOMAN OPERATOR DIES

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. June 1S.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Mills, said to have been the
first woman to be regularly engaged
as a telegraph operator, is dead here,
AIRED 7S wears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
THE NOVELTY.

The comedians, Rowe and Mayo,
made an immense hit at the Novelty
last evening and will reappear to.
night. 1t is probably not unkind to
say that these clever artists were
Qast evening, at any rate) out of
their element. In other words, their
work seemed to the onlooker to be
- =. =. - =. - - - - = - -
firm in her refusal to comply with
the rule of the theater he would not
permit her to return to her seat
In dismissing the case the magls-
trate declared that Curzon had acted
admirably and in the interest of thea
ter gOers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
HIGH HAT RULED
AGAINST IN COURT

, LONDON, April 15.-Henry Curtis
Bennett, a Bow street magistrate,
tackled the matinee bat question to-
day and rendered judgment that the
management of a theater has the right
to eject woman patrons who refuse to
remove their "cartwheel" headgears.
The action had been begun by Mrs.
Blanche Eardley, the author, who
charged Frank Curzon, manager of the
Prince Of Wales theater, with tech
nical assault. 1t seems that Mrs. Eard-
ley arrived at a matinee wearing an
enormous hat. A man who had the
misfortune to be seated just behind
her found his view of the stage OBJ
secured and insisted upon the removal
of what he styled the ridiculous
thing" worn by Mrs Eardley. The
latter in turn was irritated by the
mans manner and refused to take off
her hat.
Curzon invited Mrs. Eardley into
the corridor and when she remained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
SHARPSIGNS.
|AT THE THEATERS.
IsssRSHsHSn=KsnSHzHsHsuS

The big feature film at the Park
theater this evening will be THE Red
Star Inn an adaptation which won
first prize as a story to fit the film,
developed from a suggestion made by
tho manufacturers i'll New York. 1t
is, as it's name indicates, a Western
idea. A number of comedies have
been selected for this evening one OF
them being a pathe trick sketch of un-
usual merit. Miss Alva and Miss
Florence Melnotte will reappear in
now songs and dances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
BAND CONCERTO.

There will be a public concert this
evening at seven-thirty at Aala Park
The following will be the program:
The Cretan War Dance ......Cole
The Merrymakers. ........M Middleton
Breezes from the South. o. Middleton
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Baritone So'o-Cassandra. 800. Pettee
J. Carvalho.
Duet-Hear the Gentle Lark. .Bishor
A Restless Night and the Hustler.
'..''.'....''.' .'''.'''.' '.'A Maps
Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
."rHE IRON Mask

The above is the title of the feature
film to be put on at the Art theater
this evening. 1t is a strong drama,
with frills of all sorts. In addition
there will be a number of comical
sketches. Mr.. Lawson has partially
arranged for a wrestling match later
in the week, and there may be an an
nouncement concerning it later on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

rather refined for the audience.
Rowe and Mayo are good. Their work
their makeup and their stage appear
ance plainly belong in classy play
houses; and the Novelty is quite for
tunate, evidently, in securing their
services. This pair of entertainers
will again present section of the big
bill at the Novelty this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU lodge no. e1e.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
CENSUS TAKERS
HAVE TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The
extreme power of the census emit
merator was put into execution yes
terday when a warrant was sworn cut
for the arrest of George w. Will, II
Cleveland street, who refused point
blank to give the required informa-
ton to the census bureau. He will
be taken before Federal Commission
ed Heacock today and made to an
swer for the offense which is punish
able by a fine of 500.
Will repulsed the enumerator i'm
politely when he called, banging the
door in his face. The case was re-
ported to H. r. Taylor, an inspector,
who made a personal visit, but viii
was only more pronounced in his re-
fusals to give the desired informa-
ton concerning himself The upshOt
of the case was that a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest and put in
the hands of the federal marshal tc
make the arrest.
1--WE do not like to go to extreme
measuresN said Captain George e.
Baldwin, director of census bureau, ir
discussing the affair, but it might rs
well be understood that we have
sworn to do our duty, and we Intend
to do it. Similar action will be taker
in every other case of a like character
Those who do not care to give the
information to an enumerator will
have to do so by order of the colrt
and take with it whatever punishment
is melted out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. VISIT
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
Mr.. ALDRICH'S
RETIREMENT

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Aldrich authorized the announcement
tonight that he would positively ie-
tire at the expiration of his present
term on March 8, 1911.
This announcement was made to q
representative Of the Associated Press
who met the senator upon his return
to Washington from Rhode Island,
where he had been in consultation
with his political associates.
II have decided not to be candi-
date again." said the Senator "Since
something of my plans have leaked
out already would be glad to have
you make that statement"
Aldrich talked freely of his deter
mination to retire. Ill health alone
dictated his decision, ne said During
his services in the civil war he had a
long siege of typhoid fever and as a
result of that illness he has suffered
periodically with intestinal trouble.
These discomforts have manifested
themselves when he has worked par
ticularly hard and have caused him
considerable worry.
After talking the situation over with
members of his family the senator
went to Rhode Island last Friday to
make the necessary arrangements. He
wanted to confer with his republican
associates and to insure a republican
succeeding him.
"And there is no doubt of the re-
suit" be said. "The party leaders
have canvassed the situation and q
Republican will take my place. All
of my associates in the state are as
confident as l on that score"
1t is a well known fact it has been
the ambition of Aldrich to crown his
legislative career with a thorough re-
form of the currency system of the
government. 1t was with that end N
view that he became the moving spirit
in the national monetary commission.
81 would retire from congress with
the greatest reluctance if it were not
for the thought that l can continue
with the national monetary commits
sion, said the senator.
It was suggested the democrats may
carry the next house of representa-
tives. He said even in such event
the work of the monetary commits
sion would proceed just the same and
he felt the democrats were Just as
much interested in the subject as the
Republicans.
1t is expected that tremendous pres
sure will be exerted 10 induce Aldrich
to change his mind, but it is certain It
will be without effect His leadership
has been SO bitterly attacked espe-
cially during and since the enact
ment of the Payne Aldrich tariff law,
it will be said in some quarters that
he decided to leave the senate because
of this opposition.
Have you considered that phase
Of the question" he was asked
Aldrich laughed.
ooh, of course, some folk will say
l was forced out" he said. "but don't
think any one who knows me will pc
lieve it,"
In view of the hard fight Senator
Hale is having in Maine, where his re-
election is opposed by Judge Powers,
rumors were heard tnat he might not
care to serve another term. Some Of
his colleagues said when Aldrich
leaves the senate Hale would not
want to stay. No confirmation could
be had of these rumors, however. His
close friends unite in the declaration
he is not the man to retire under fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
WOMAN USES CLUB.

WOMAN USES CLUB.
This was not the only trouble yes
terday. Mrs. Elsie Campbell, 4OS3
Army street, gave her opinions of the
census man in pointed and unmis-
taxable way Thereupon p. e Short,
the inspector in charge of the district,
paid her a personal visit.
You're another one of them, are
your" said Mrs. Campbell as she
reached for club. The inspector re-
tired, thinking that if clubs were 10
be brought into use it would be bet
ter for the United States deputy
marshal to do the talking.
Captain Baldwin was besieged IN
his office the day long by a long line
of women with complaints against the
tactics of the enumerator Without
exception all were indignant because
they had been forced to give their
ages.
What do you Think" said one to
Baldwin, "the moment l opened the
door and said that 5 did not want to
speak to him the census man put his
foot in the sill and prevented me from
closing the door l told him l would
not give my age to any stranger and
l told him to take away his foot. He
refused and kept on talking. Final
ly l was forced to slam the door in his
face. Now l do not want to give my
age. What shall l do?"
Put your age down as 5 or s years, A."
said Baldwin.
why, captain" simpered the wo-
man, 81 am not as young as that"
your actions indicate that you
are" burst out Baldwin. Madam, I
assure you that no one Will know
your age. 1t will be kept secret. -"
COMPLAINTS FLOCK IN.
Another woman complained that an
enumerator whom she drove from the
door persisted in calling out his ques-
lions from the pavement, speaking to
her through window.
''He created such a disturbance"
said she, that the neighborhood be-
gan to laugh at me. And then be-
fore knew it told him my age right
out loud in front of everybody. If he
hadn't persisted like that I would
have lost my head: I want him dis
very well, madam" said Baldwin,
ready to agree to anything.
A quick answer sometimes won the
day. In one instance an enumerator
was set upon by dog, much to the
delight of the animals master The
census man waited until the dog
reached him and then patted him on
the head. The dog wagged its tail
and changed it's tactics.
Say" said the master, appearing
at the door; "say, what dye think OF
that there dawg?'
TITS got more sense than you have, %
said the enumerator, 1T recognizes
me as a friend, Come now; don't be
foolish any longer, Are you married
DR. single?"
The information was given.
--S$S
JApANJe pnSTAT SANINGc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

Fine Job PRINTING. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
JAPAN's POSTAL SAVINGS.

TOXIC. Japan, April 14.-Deposits
in the japanese postal savings banks
at the close of the fiscal year ended
March 81 were 127OOO,OOO yen (S63,-
5OO,O0O), an increase of nearly 3d.
100000 yen ($11.2OO,OOO), The depo-
sitors number over 100000.