davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Washington Affairs


LFrom a staff Correspondentl
WASHINGTON, Nov 26-(special Tel
mel Euclid B. Frick, medical corps. and
Captain Edward w. Rich medical corps,
are detailed as members OF the examining
board to meet at San Francisco, vice
Major william II. Brooks, medical corps
and Captain Herbert c. Gibner, medical
First lieutenant Arthur N. Tasker,
medical corps, is detailed as a member
Of San Francisco, vice Major William II.
Brooks, medical corps, relieved.
Major James Lookett, Fourth cavalry,
will repair to this city and report to the
adtutant general for consultation.
First Lieutenant Thomas c. COOK; coast
artillery corps Is relieved from assign
ment to the Fifty-third company ana
placed on the unassigned list.
The resignation Of Captain Thomas
Franklin, commissary, has been accepted
Leaves Of absence granted: Major John
II. Stone, medical corps, four months;
days: First Lieutenant G. " Heidi Tenth
infantry one day.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Plattsmouth, route l. Omer p. fardley
carrier, Vera Yardley substitute; Una
dilla, route l, e. L. Finigan carrier no
fIowSaGGrinnel, route 7. c. p. KimbalI
carrier Marie l. onthonk substitute
no substitute: Newburg, route /, w. A
Palmer carrier, no substitute. -.
Joseph lOWublty was hpNblHACu -pbHN-
master at Lane, Jerauld county, s. D.,
vice r. b. Smith, removed
| Congressman r. II. Hubbard of Irving
City arrived in Washington today for
the session and Will probably retain MS
! former apartments in the ontario during
| the coming session.
! Secretary Ballinger today announced
| the withdrawal from entry Of $4,000
/ acres Of coal land in Montana The land
! lies between Miles City and Glendive
| The secretary also withdrew about 1000
/ acres OF Oil lands in Kern county, Cali
| tOrnia.
! For the extension OF a dixie at the Mare
/ Island navy yard the Navy department
| today awarded the contract to the Thorn
! son Bridge company Of San Francisco at
! its bid OF $l02,30O. The dixie which will
| be extended Is known as No. -.
President Taft has signed a proclamation
restoring TO the national domain 1O75
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
legislative Members Busy,

A great many OF the members Of the
legislature have been in the city the last
few days securing rooms and getting ready
- the legislative session in January. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEETING
Invitation to Leaders in All States 70
Come to Baltimore.
NOT POLITICAL CONFERENCE
National Jackson Nay Celebration ol
Democratic Achicvcmcnts--wu
Rejoice In Recent victory of
tho People.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-The movement
TO bring to Baltimore the representative
democrats OF the country In and out OF
congress, In n gathering that will present
an opportunity 60 rejoice over the recent
democratic victory, and 20 interchange
views rs TO tho future, was placed on a
definite foundation today.
The committee IN charge headed by Gov
crnor Crothcrs, after "a conference with
Norman l.. Mack, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, and Champ
Clark OF Missouri, adopted a form " In.
vitation 70 be sent to the leading demo
Gratis In all the states,
Acting on the advice OF Mr., Mack and
Mr. Clark. the conference idea originally
considered was dropped. and It was deter.
mined 20 make the occasion national
Jackson day celebration OF democratic
achievements
The plans lndorsed by Chairman Mach
and Mr.. Clark, contemplate mass meet
ing at the Lyric in the afternoon at which
speeches will be made to be followed by
banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Because ms IaIher and mother were 70
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary
next week and pleaded so hard for his re-
lease, Judge Mcpherson has suspended the
ten months sentence he imposed on Albert
Vanderberg, convicted Of bootlegging The
judge had also fined the boy SlOO, but in
sisted that this be paid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Not Conference.

Not Conference.
Il was thoroughly understood that the
/ baltimore celebration will not be I'm the
nature OF a conference the result OF which
| viii bind or commit either the democratic
| party or the individuals participating
therein.
It was further understood that there
I arc to be no resolutions adopted no per.
son doomed for the presidency, or Tor
other office, and no resolutions passed I'm.
dicuting or outlining a platform. Like
wise It was made plain that no section
OF the country and no element OF the
party Is to be overlooked or left unrepre-
sented but that the gathering will he
OPEN free and devoted solely TO the pro
motion OF party unity and harmony.
II IL proposed to send invitations TO every
democratic member OF the present con.
gress and OF the next congress Of both
the house and senate TO invite every
conspicuous leader OF the party in tho
country, regardless Of their differences n
the past and to extend a welcome gen
orally to democrats who desire 70 keeT
alive the present triumphant spirit OF the
national democracy.
Governor Crothers said tonight they hat
been asked over here 70 consult with tn,
committee, who desired their cooperation
in a movement which II was believed woulC
be Of benefit 20 the democratic party
throughout the country, in that It would in
spire democrats everywhere to stanC
shoulder 20 shoulder for the great figh
that is coming two years hence, when tn,
opportunity will be presented the party
to regain control OF the government by
the election OF a democratic president. HI
assured Mr.. Mack and Mr. Clark tina
there was in the minds Of the Maryander
no motive save that OF party harmony
that Maryland had no candidate for presl
dent nor vice president, and that It has n,
desire to foment fractional strife and discor,
by pushing any one forward at this tim,
nor even indicating a preference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

CONGRESSMAN F. II. Hubbard of Irving
City arrived in Washington today for
the session and will probably retain his
former apartments in the Ontario during
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Cummins VIII Talk on Rates.

It is practically settled that Paul still
man of Greene county, editor Of the JEFF
ferson Bee, will be the next speaker OF
the house OF representatives in Iowa. There
were others considered, but the only one
seemingly in the race is Ernest Moore of
Cedar Rapids, VINO will hardly be able to
secure enough support to make it worth
while. Moore at the last session organized
the house
There will be an interesting contest over
state printer and binder For state printer
Sam Greene Of Charlton and Lars Bladine
OF Webster City are candidates. and for
binder John Jameson Of Guthrie county
has the lead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

up insidiously In the course OF years,
even as a certain vine almost unno-
ticed envelopes the sturdy tree and
In time elaves 1t withered and dead.
1t is this practice to which objection
is raised-a practice that, uncheck-
ed, must inevitably lead the nation
to a most distressful stage.
It is the cause for general con-
graduation that the promise is held
out that representative government
is to be restored, whether with Mr..
Cannon in the speakers chair or
not is a matter of Indifference, but
with "Cannonism" scourged to OBJ
livion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21
sHAwHAN FOR CONGRESS.

In reply to a suggestion of the
Caldwell Tribune that State Senator
B. p. Shawhan, of Payette, would be
excellent timber for state treasurer.
the Payette Enterprise says
We do not believe that the people
of Payette would object to seeing
Mr.. Shawhan a candidate for state
treasurer only that they would pre-
fer for him higher honors and he
would receive the unanimous sup
port of Payette for congressional hon
ors. AS far as we know the gentle
man has never announced himself
publicly or privately for any office,
but there is a feeling in this COM
nunity that he is very desirable con-
gressional timber. In speaking of Mr..
Shawhan the Tribune states that he
IL inclined to work with the Clag-
stone element. This also we are in
clined to doubt as last year at the
direct primaries held in Payette be-
cause of there being three candi-
dates for the nomination for state
senator, Mr.. Shawhan refused to en-
ter any combination but went before
the republican primaries on his own
merit and won a signal victory re-
ceiving the hearty endorsement of
the republicans of this community
for the position he sought on the
ticket. Knowing him as well as they
do it will be hard to make the re-
publicans in Payette believe that
Mr.. Shawhan has entered any COM
bination as that has never been his
method. He generally stands square
~ before the people and ON his own
merits.
II the Tribune is DESTROYS OF boom
ing a man of the standing of Mr..
Shawhan this year the people of Pay
cite, if they have any voice in the
matter, would say let it be for con-
greSS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Caldwell get from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day, do they want $500? All classes
of mechanics get from SO to rs per
cent more than In 1898, "a, 95 and
SO. Do they want cut? We would
like to know exactly who wants
cheap labor and cheap commodities.
OF course the farmer kicks at pay
ing the hired man $3.50 per day. but
does not complain of 40 cent butter
and ten dollar hay. The mechanic
kicks at 40 cent butter. but Is
strangely silent about $500 wages
per day. The teamster hates high
hay but gloats over $3.50 per day
for his labor. The sheepman don't
like high hay but gleefully takes %
cents for wool. Who is 1t wants
cheap labor, paralyzed industry and
the merchants wares rotting on his
shelves? Perhaps Mr.. Nugent and
his cohorts do, but we doubt 1t. The
issue that hanks back to 1893, "a,
'95, and so will not appeal to an in
telligent people"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois, who
has iterated and reiterated. sever
ated and reseverated that he has ia
booed politics, could not, land never
did in his palmiest days on the hust-
ings), have made a better political
speech than he did few days ago
at Wallace where he was accorded
reception, when he hit himself the
following little dig: "At one time
or another during my public career
have given every man and woman
in the state of Idaho a chance to
vote for me without changing their
politics"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL Il, 1910
NEW DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN.


paign slogans, without which 1t
would seem, they cannot make the
political bark peel" The anniver-
sary day of the birth of the founder
of the "once democracy" was a great
occasion throughout Idaho for get to-
gether meetings, and the over-worked
shades of that great political archi-
tect was invoked from dan to Beer
sheba," scripturally speaking. for the
purpose of generating enthusiasm;
howbeit 1t Is quite doubtful IL he
would for a moment recognize his
handiwork in the present day aggre-
cation or the will-o'-the-wisp princi.
pies which 1t advocates. The Cald-
well Tribune has few apt remarks
TO make on the Twin Falls meeting,
which was supposed largely to repre-
sent the party in the state. 1t says:
1--WE read in the newspapers that
the Idaho Democracy met at Twin
Falls to celebrate the anniversary of
Thomas Jefferson's birth and at this
meeting Hon. ]. F. Nugent gave voice
to the shibboleth of the coming cam
paign. Thomas Jefferson was the
third president of the United States.
He was the first great imperialist,
but Imperialism. the paramount issue
of 1900, Is now sad and forsaken
issue. and consequently the shade
of Jefferson may be pressed into SER
vice without embarrassment. These
patron saints are hard things to han
de- That which they did and said,
is done and said forever. There is
no way on earth of changing their
past actions, and these actions have
a habit of coming to light at the
most unexpected and and inappro-
pirate moments. The first tariff bill
passed by congress was a protection
bill and remained on the statutes un-
I'll 1872. Jefferson was not free
trader nor a believer in low prices
and cheap labor, but administered
this protective tariff law until his re-
firement In 1909. Imperialism and
free silver are now in limbo and the
latest battle cry will soon be with
them, to await another day of use
fuiness. Mr.. Nugent says that the
high prices of labor and commodities
are to be the issue this year. 1t Is
now IA years since the American PEG
pie have enjoyed low prices and
cheap labor, and many of them may
have forgotten. 1t Is in hopes that
the American people have ceased to
think of the halcyon days of Grover
and the piping times of Coxey, that
the low prices and cheap labor issue
10 brought forth. To spring the is
sue at a Jefferson banquet was the
height of the ridiculous. Mr.. Nngent
says: The limit (of high prices of
labor and products) has been reached
al last. The people demand relief
and they will get 1t through Demo
cratic success this fall That's q
cinch. AS a demolisher of wages the
Democratic party is a bowling sue
cess. AS reducer of prices on Ida
no products, there could be nothing
like Democratic success this fall.
But who wants this relief? Does the
farmer, sheepman or cattleman want
his product reduced? Does the lead
miner want a reduction? Does the
laborer want lower scale of wages?
Men and teams working on the
streets of Caldwell get $3.50 per day
s9ow, do they want $500 per day and
work half the time? Printers in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Replying to a subscriber who asks
for definition of the term Can
nonism" without INDUCING in editor
ial comment, the Boise Statesman
says: ITO describe "Cannonism"
without comment is a good deal like
describing hell" without a tremor
or heaven" without a blissful thrill
To some, indeed, "Cannonism" is
hell; to others it is a joy everlast-
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

In Weiser paper the "directorie"
gown is referred to as the delight
of the feminine sex. Now really,
men. do you think that's fair?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Looking for a ranch? l have the
one you want-the Alberding ranch,
100 acres. Geo. NJ. Reed. 21-22
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTIcES:-Locai entertain
ments from which financial benefit is cx-
pected cards OF thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Miners supplies a speciality at
the Big Buffalo Cash Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Be sure you're counted. then go
ahead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Come to your census.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
RAISE Of PAY
FOR TEACHERS
ADDS 6 MILLS

The school district Of Seattle
can give the achool teachers the
raise they ask aud at the same
time keep the per capita cost Of
the operation af public schools 20
per cent under that Of the average
Of the 10 largest cities Of the
United States
The seattle teachers can get
what they elsim il living wage
and atill keen the per capita cost
half what Il 10 ia New York
The man paying taxes on prop
crty OF an assessed valuation OF
tt,Q0o will pay Just 40 cents year
additional nest year II the school
board decides 90 grant the request
Of the teachers.
The school tax levy Ia Seattle
will be- increased 9 Of u mill.
making u SO mills next year u the
salaries are boosted
These aud a fcm other details 81
the cost ~ raising the teachers
salaries have been worked out by
TIE teachers. ana have been given
oui for publication IA a spirit ~
fairness by them
Thc statement shows that with
the Increased salaries the ser
capita coaf of operating she schools
here would BE- st40 d year against
tksI in Nos York The pet capita
nmaNnt spent fof tobacco lu the
United States per year De- $3.50.
for beer IS s0. rlr other liquors So.
Tor education $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

could ~ buflt or steel c0luwNa Peg
the center a. thr street WiiH moro
&c steel .frsill WORK ou Hallfoad
av. where t would bg che hiEfest.
ana where fhe 0op fog the electric
cars rs constructed
whine % waala GOES conElaffnh.r
money. the PLAN II feasible 90 every
way and. above an would make
travel safe oa Mutisoa st which it
b. no row wlfh the sfu4e cross
lngs 90 fo4rth THIRD seeoad aud
, rst avs THO nci that iteft have
been 90 few accidents aud na tfs
rlble collisions az these iuferacc
ilons e que entirely TO che extreme
care used b. the Seattle Electric
company sind lts employees
somefhlnE must b. Dose fisht
aaay efth the Madison SO cable
n the present cable liuc b. 20 De-
coutinasd " meana practically ihe
REBUILDING Of ne cUtife nne That
would cusi a iot % money and wiih
the city growing so fuat az g has
"a che past fea years that recon
strueted lire world be- adequate at
best for baitwo or three years.
Steel tresiics aH high as 'hls
would o. at ~ highest point have
been constructed aHd are lu use iu
New York. and the construction
can "a Eucn as not 10 any way 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

Ernest p fIsssey civil engineer
With olfless iu me Alaska block,
and a patron e the Madison o ce.
BE line fh.uks Be has q scheme
that viii solve the Madisou cable
problem fog 90 tiue 60 come.
nls seheme d nothing leaa than
the construction 81 an elevated
lac on 8 steol tFcsile baEinnluE at
Firth az sixth av- and extending
On an easy grade down GO the water
front.
The trasilc would be approx
imatFly fe0 feet Ia height at me
water front where loop sogid
Be constructed There woald be-
psy.ns gou enter platforms at the
water front. on First Second laird
ard Fourth avs
With some rcwrafes beyond Sixth
av.. It woHla ne nOs ihle 90 run hla
electric trains straight ttr0rl 2
from tha water front 20 the laee on
this line. the capacity would be
practically without limit as there
would BE- no question about bel0E
able 70 fun only so many cars or
the hills. and 10 thinks better time
than "a now made on the cable line
would De- possible
Steel Is such now. said be this
morning that th.n elevated trestie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
MISSIONARIES
ElUDE A MOB

PEkiS. April 90 Riots a.
Chang Sha Gave broken uas iallow
ink tNe demonstration against the
missionaries % the wesleyan in
lnud mission and today the eos
rruur's yamen. where the miaalun.
aries bad taken refuge. was burn
cd The missionaries are reported
aai, en- board a merchant hip The
mob has forced the abandonment
pi The British consulate ana the
customs house. and the situation ls
90 serious that muat az the fof
eigu"fa here have sought. safety
aboard ships -Four nriuah ran.
boats are on their way up ne
slauE kiang river to quer che dia
turhaurs
The missionaries whose lives
worc sought b. the Infatuated Chit
nsse are Rev Robert Warren.
Rev " u Watson. Rev Comper
ana Mrs Compcr Az % them are
Methodist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
THE BEST POLICEMAN MAKES THE
FEWEST ARRESTS, SAYS POLICE CHIEF
Cleveland's Golden Rule
Policy Cuts lmprison-
ments One-Fourth-The
Reason for II.

CLEVELAND. O.. April rs The
best policeman Is the one who
makes the smallest number Of ar
rests
Sounds funny. doesn't itf
But that Is the system on which
Cleyclands police department is
operated under the common sense
or golden rule policy. and Il is the
systcm that caused Theodore Roos
evclt to remark that Ii was the best
fcrcc IN the country
How u Works.
Chief Kchlcr the man respousi.
bio fot this policy. issues daily hul
ietlns Tor the information Of the
department and the public Ia order
that everyone may know how the
golden rule" works.
Ills daily bulletin. rcporting ON
the work Tor the first quarter Of
1910. contains the following
Under the common sense, or
golden rule policy you viii note
decrease OF 5.Sf3 arrests. or Sc
per cent. during the first quarter
II 1910 as compared 90 1907,
"Dld you ever step 20 think what
effect an arrest had upon the thou
eands VINO, prevHoua % my adoption
Ct this policy, sslsrc not shown q
have been guilty. " any oifensc Z
The assoc iation. Ns,weNer temper.
AIRY. with others charged with
crime. tire waiting whllc ether
eases are being heard, the well
meant. Bat hurstul sympashy Of on
lockers, TIE lokes, the rcparise ans
la0qhter 80 elton noticeable To
tower courts. an exercise a deadly
effect on the neral character q the
first offender.
"ptevious 70 my adoption At this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

policy The frat offender only too
often came through che ordeal inl-
perlnont and braFen. end with hla
faiih lu aud regard Tor the law cus
tiryiy destroyed
10 Hard on Crooks,
Robbers golden rule policy
doesn't menn soft thlnE for
rrcaka White policeman go so.
pacted to let first and petty of
Tenders $50 with warning. De- ~
held strictly Ca account u crooks
ana erlmlnala operate un his beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

nui under the Kohlcr rule n0
man Is arrested for common drunk
h Be can b. sent home. and he q
nut persistent. offender noitheg
ls Dee cubhrd or beaten f3f aaee.
TINS a policeman The officers
themselves are under q strict mill
itary as lprne and The old time
cop O. relic of the past lH Cleve
land
Kobitrs idea 90 good police
mRn "a one Who VIII settle petty az
Eament and Quaffels Ou she spot
lratrnA of haliuE people l8to court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
HALETHORPE MEET
OPENING DELAYED
Large Crowd Present to See
Exhibition Flights.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-The aviation meet
at Halethorpe opened auspiciously, so far
as the attendance was concerned, but
owing 10 the eXpressmen's strike in New
York, many of the aeroplanes failed TO
arrive, and the management decided that,
because of the unpreparedness Of the
aviators, to-day's fights would be OF an
exhibition nature only. and to-day's pro-
gramme was pat over until tomorrow.
Only Radley, Ely, Willard, and Drexel
were in shape 10 compete. and these
hiers entertained the crowd. numbering
nearly 1900 people.
The feature OF the days work was the
performance Of Ely in a Curtis biplane
who circled the mile track five times in
5:S2, a record, experts say. il will be Diff
hcult 10 overcome.
DreXel made an ascension and reached
an altitude OF 4.S0O feet. Ely also tried
an upward flight and remained aloft
twenty minutes longer than either Drexel
or Willard. the latter OF whom gave d
remarkable exhibition Of fancy flying as
he came down.
Radley the Englishmar, put In an I'M
expected appearance. He had his Bleriot
machine put together at the railroad sta
ton about a mile from the grounds and
flew from there 10 the track. alighung
gracefully before the grand stand. He
did this, he said, to save time and trouble.