davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
BUSH PITCHER PROVES
TO BE BIG Lacquer.

WILKESBARRE, (Pa), August IT,
William l.. McCollum of this city,
president of the Susquehanna League,
has received charges that Pitcher
Floyd Kroh of the Chicago Nationals
had pitched forDanville of the Sus-
quehanna League against Bloomsbury
last Saturday. He assumed, it is
charged, the name of McHale and
posed as pitcher by that name from
Colby College, who was being given "a
try-out by Danville. He won his
game easily by the score of to
and showed such proficiency that his
cleverness was remarked. Mrs. John
Near of Chicago, who was in the
grand stand, recognized him. 1t is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
MceRAW is SUSPENDED

INDEFINII ELY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-President
Thomas B. Lynch of the National
league has indefinitely suspended
Manager John ]. McGraw of the New
Yorks for protesting too vehemently
against the decisions of Umpire Char
les Rigler and Robert Emslie in the
recent Pittsburg-New York series on
the polo grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
Democracy's Second Wind

The Rev Percy Grant has thoughtful article in the August
of The North Review "hat WOrkngmen
Want 1t is reflection upon socialism and democracy and links
the together thus:
"a great deal of what call socialism only democracy getting
its second wind Disappointment at the results of political democracy
inevitable The modern experiment of democracy it be
membered conceded with those great mechanical Inventions the
coonin the spnnngjenny, steam electricity which by max
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

charged that the Danville manage.
ment secured Kroh in Philadelphia,
where he was suspended for misbe-
havior. President McCollum has
given the Danville management twen-
ty-four hours to prove that the strange
pitcher was not Kroh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
CHILDREN IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Isaac NJ supervising principal of Schools prepared the
following 26 910 addressed the prnc
pals of schools of the Territory
of Public instruction,
Honolulu, Hawaii August 26, 1910
To Principals of Schools.
Dear Friends Pursuant CUSTOM submit report of dsrbu
ton of pupils grades shown in the records of the SO grade
schools supervision The following abuatOn shows this
distribution comparatively for June 1909 and June 1910 The third
figures decrease enrolment the
grade the fourth shows increase year the
number while the last columns give the dis
trbutiOn in per centages of total enrolment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

that he strnged STILL he has Bryan chance
he will surely smiling parOus
depending from his jeans
The astray may
dov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Lyman ]. GAGE NEVER
WAS A THEOS0PH|sT.
Has Not Broken With Mrs. TinGlcy
Because lie Never Was IL Member
In Her Organization.

Denver, Dec. 2.-Dispatches from Los
Angeles telling of a break between Ly-
man j. Gage, former secretary of the
treasury, and Mrs. katherine Tingley,
head of the Universal Brotherhood and
Thcosophlcal society at Point Iona,
Cal, yesterday brought from Mr.. Gage
denial that he has ever been inter-
estcd in the colony established by the
purple mother in southern California.
He issued the statement after being
shown a telegram in which It was said
he had broken with Mrs. Tingley, that
F he intended to take his grandnieces
out of the Point Iona school, where
they are at present. and that his mar
rage with n young woman had started
the trouble.
In the first place. have not broken
with Mrs Tingley," Mr.. Gage declared.
for the very simple reason that was
never liz any sense u supporter OF her
or her Organization. was never a
member of the Universal brotherhood,
never was theosophist and never
was follower OF Mrs. Tingley. Re-
ports to the contrary arise from the fact
that ] built a home at Point Iona,
near Mrs. Tingley's colony.
II have not yet decided whether
shall take my grandnieces out of the
Point Iona school,
Mr. Gage is In Denver for few days
on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
UPPER BERTH RATES.
Countrywide Reduction VIII not Go
Into Eject for some Time.

r .
Chicago, Dee. 2.-Country-wida re-
duction of upper berths in Pullman
sleeping cars as we'll as numerous lower
berth reductions will not so into effect
until the railroads and attorneys gener-,
al of several states have had oppor-
tunity to introduce evidence, according
to announcement by the interstate COM
merce commission today.
Chief of the railroads which will enter
statistics to support their claim that
there should be no reduction. even
such as the Pullman company has Of
fered, are the Great Northern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, which
operate their own slecpers and which
would have to meet the Pullman COM
pany's reduction.
James Peabody. statistician for the
Santa Fe railroad, on the stand de-
clared that that road lost $S5,5Ii last
year on u transcontinental train car
rying four standard Pullman sleepcrs,
a composite car and a diner. He said
the road was willing to lose certain
amount because of the value OF the
sleepers as an advertisement.
II the Pullman company's offer of
n 90 per cent reduction in the rates
charged for upper berths In sleeping
cars, together with certain other reduc-
tons in both upper and lower berths.
Ia acceptable to the interstate COM
merce commission the railroads and the
states appearing on complaint also Will
ACCEPT it. according to Commissioner
Lane, W= --ass .tra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
JOSEPH VENDING
GETTING VERY NERVOUS
AS Cross-Examination Progresses Il
Incrcascs-Adn,its Blood-Staincd
Athletes Trunks Arc His.

Louisville, KY. Dec. 2-Before5 the
resumption Of the trial this morning of
Joseph Vending, charged with the
murder Of S-year-o!d Alma Kellner,
tho report spread that Vending would
20 on the stand for cross-cxamination
and a large crowd filled the courtroom.
vending appeared haggard and
pale and showed plainly the effects of
a sleepless night. HIS nervousness in
creased as the cross-examination
progressed Repeatedly ho reached
forward and with a shaking hand
poured out a glass Of water from a
pitcher near the witness stand, gulp-
ing down the contents.
vending was unable. to explain why
he had left Louisville. He admitted
that the position he held at st. Johns
church was better than any he had
after he suddenly departed from this
city and confirmed his wife's state
ment that their relationship was a
happy one whilc he was working here.
~ Are these yours?" asked Common
wealth Atty. Huffaker. holding up
bloody pair OF athletes velvet trunks.
'.They are" stammered Vending.
He said he had worn them years ago
when he was a trick bicycle performer
in France but declared he could not
account for the blood-stains on them.
The trunks were found in the same
cellar in which the body of the kell-
ncr girl was discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK
ALBERT c. CALLERS

New York, Dec. 2.-Commissioner
Flynn of the central office announced
today that the body OF the man found
IN the trunk in the cellar of n west side
house recently had been positively iden-
titled as that of Albert G. Caller the
missing artist.
The trunk was left In the apartment
house by William Lewis, Il waiter, who
IS missing.
Commissioner Flynn said physician
told him the artist wrote in June. 1902.
saying he was living with Lewis In
West Sixty-third street. Commits
sioner Flynn said:
II believe Caller was killed In that
house and his body placed in the trunk.
"As soon MS he got Callers letter.
the doctor told me. Lewis called on him
and SAID Caller had gone home to his
parents in Dampierre de Jurra, France.
"tAftcr Lewis left me-. the doctor
said, \ found that my wallet. contain
Ing a check and small amount of
cash was missing, and believe Lewis
stole it
"Thc doctor said that for nearly 10
years, Callers parents have been try
ing to find him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
RUSSIA AMBITIOUS
TO BE GREAT CORN GROWER

Washington, Dec. 2.-The fact that
the Russian government is DESTROYS
that the southern part of the country
should be developed into a corn grow
ing section because of the fertility OF
the soil. may be q factor in the accept
ance by that government of n pronosi-.
tion now pending to admit free of duty
all utensils and machinery required
In the cultivation of the product, ac-
cording to consular reports United
Observation-Disclosures Of agricultural ma
chinery have been kecnly interested In
the resolutions laid before the Russian
government by the national organiza-
ton OF traders In agricultural machtn-
cry and Implements. The resolutions
advocate the continuance of agricul-
tural machinery on the free list and the
removal OF the present duty on locomo-
stives imported with threshing machines
and steamrploughs.
It Is also the intention of the organ
ization to eliminate European middle
mon who deal in agricultural machinery.
by transacting their business directly
with the exporting manufacturers OF the
United States and other countries. The
traders likewise wish to have abolished
the agency which the Russian govern
ment maintains in the United States
for the purpose of making contracts for
agricultural machinery rs 1t is believed
that purchases can be mado more salts
factorlly and ut less cost by direct conf
municntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
INDICTMENTS UNDEIt
ANTITRUST LAWS
Federal Grand Jury Hands Down
Some Against Three Large
CorporatiorN.
RATE CUTTING THE CAUSE
Judge Emory Spear Thanked Grand
Jurors for Prompt and
Patriotic Work.

savannah, Ga. Dec. after heap
ing testimony since noon on Monday,
the federal grand jury of the United
states district court handed down in
dictments early this afternoon charg-
ing infringement of the antitrust laws
on the part Of three large corpora
tions and two individuals. The At
lantic Coast Line railway and Sea-
board Air Line railway We're each
jointly indicted with the Merchants
and Miners transportation companies
Tor specific violations of the Sherman
antitrust and Elkins law, while Har-
vie Miller and Morris Miller grain
merchants, and members of the firm
of l.. f. Miller & Sons OF Philadelphia,
were the individuals to feel the wrath
of the government.
1t WAS anticipated yesterday that
indictments against the corporations
and Haryie Miller would be presented,
the rumors coming from an authorit-
ative source but no expectation cx-
listed in connection with Morris Miller.
Dates are given when the individual
defendants are alleged to have made
shipments over the line named Mt
rates less than those on file with the
interstate commerce commission. 1t
Is alleged that from western points to
Philadelphia the millers secured ex-
port HIdteS, WHtIe llle Jaw OtIHSilutll
they should be shipped under domestic
rates. This saved them from ! to 3
cents upon every hundred pounds of
grain shipped
The Miller brothers put themselves
In the jurisdiction Of the United States
court for the southern district of
Georgia through their shipments into
this district over the lines OF three
corporations indicted.
Each Indictment Is signed by Alex
| ander A. Alderman. assistant district
attorney for the Southern district OF
| Georgia, and by John r. Price, fore
| man of the grand jury. Immediately
after the indictments We're presented,
Judge Emory Speer, thanked the
grand jury for its prompt and effec-
tive work and commented upon the
example of patriotism It had set
| through the service rendered.
The beginning of the Investigation
| against the defendants arose from
| complaints registered with The inter-
state commerce commission during the
summer to the ercSt ~ The Miller
firm had cffectiftlt ~ ;'aHcd cons
petition In grain So over AZ
| enormous territory, nag points
along the Mississippi lf Ohio river:
and in the south Atlantic states. Pro
ceedngs were held before Commits
sionsr Clements In Philadelphia dur
ing July and the revelations were SUI
fcient to start the powerful machin-
erv OF the government against not
only the Miller firm but also the IN
| tnrlnndarieS. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
MR.. STRAIGHT RESUMES
CHINA LOAN NEGOTIATIONS

Pekin. Dec. c.-Willard d. StraiEht To-
day resumed negotiations with the Chin.
csc government over the proposed loan OF
SO Uo.Dl0 by an American financial syn
dicnte. Of which he Is the agent.
Mr., Straight returned to lektn on Mon-
dny after n visit to New York, where no.
conferred with Representatives OF IN"
llonning houses Of J. +. Morgan Y Co.
kuhn Loeb & Co. the National CITY
banl, and the First National Bank of New
York city.
5proposc Suggesting the participation IN
tho loan of European fnanciers
Ihis was not n part of the first formal
agreement. but two weeks ago, rcpresel'-
tatives OF the Americans agreed In Lon
don 10 an arrangement through which
certain English. G"rci:: End French
hanks would have a share not only IN
the present but future loans TO tho
Chinese government which might be
Jointly arranged. L.,.,
= In asking tho consent OF the govern
ment to make the loan mn international
rather than n distinctly American enter
nrIse. Mr.. Straight emphasized tho
ndvantages to china, which ne thought
would accrue, He said that the Ameri-
cans were ready TO conclude the &aGree-
mcnt on the original terms II this was
insisted on By tile Chinese. government.
but he pointed out the political impor-
lance to China in allowing other nations
to participate. 8H e Ks St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
ASSOCIATION OF
FOOD EXPERTS ADJ0URNS.

New Orleans. Dee. 2.--The selection
of the next meeting place. the formal
election of officers agreed upon at u
caucus last night and adoption of res
olutions were Included in the business
of the final sessions here today Of the
Association of. State and National
Food aud Dairy Departments The
work of the association has been
hampercd by differences OF opinion
among members rs to the use of GER
tain personalities in foods. accord
Ing to a report OF a special commit
tee submitted today. The report says
the food control officials nave WITH
ont surrcndering their personal con-
fyictions in any wav arrived at II conf
promise through which it is hored and
believed the efficiency OF the associa-
ton will be greatly enhanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BUENos aAYREs MORE
EXPENSIVE THAN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 2-Tne cost o. lM MN;
IN Euenos TYRES is nearly Twice. , WIS
IL is in New York city. accordins 70 S.as
II she rrii United States m'n!s,sF "
Argentine. who iB in New York Oh a a ,1ur-
iourh., In 1, statement on Trade Open
insss in south America, be SAYS SAYS ~ ,eo.
.sISew Americans realize that the PEI
ple OF Argentine. taken al. IN an; ,. ans
richer than we are here. Buenos, u ayiGi ,'
Is one OF the most expensive cites ~
The world to live in, for the standaru %
i Is nigh and the people den. demand q
The hest that Ia TO be had COSTS y
treat deal more, In fact. almost doup'e,
TO ke.r house In Buenos Ayres than u
I'm my opinion there Is no other mar ia
ketl which offers better field Tor I'M
mediate exploitation than south A AZ A.,
"a. England knows the markets OF AZ
centineF aud the Buenos Ayres CONNER,
cinl representatives state thar E1nslanu
Inst wear took $4,000 from this country
tina u. S. manufacturers on't3kno any
~ have only to say that the e, fore zig
trndc or Argentine last year was S'oVUO,-
Noo. that OF Brazil $ibO. 0o0. 00J: Mexico ssD:
css,'t61: Chile, and Cuba each S30,Hp,Vn
argentine had a market ready FOL. the
nrolucts OF the United States three and
4 half times the size of Mexico or CUBA
or Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
UNITED STATES EXPORTS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

Washington. Dec. 2.-Exports of the
principal articles in the foreign conf
MERGE of the United States during the
month of October. showed an Increase
over the corresponding month OF last
year, and the total exports for the
year thus far exceed the 1909 figures,
according to the monthly statement OF
the department OF commerce and labor.
The total exports for October amount,
ed In value TO s2O7.7l3,0S8, as compared
with 5000, 6a7.34S for the same month in
1909 The imports for October. 1910.
were valued ut Sl24,046150, showing
decline over the figures of year ago,
which were 1921. 673S51.
For the accumulated months OF the
calendar year. including October. the to-
tai imports were s1.2s6,4 oS,55a, MS COM
paren with S1196, 267,7o7 for the period
of last year, The total exports for the
present year, including October We're
81. i306as,S44 as compared with Sl,a6l,-
100, 253 for the corresponding period or
1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Once Vice Presidential Candidate
Livesin the Log Cabin in
Which He Was Born.
.HAPPlEsT MAN IN THE. WORLD
lie Raises Ills Own Tobacco, Has a
Fine Mint Bed and a Faithful
Dog, General.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 2.--Gen simon
Boliver Buckner, candidate for vice
president of the United States on the
Gold Democratic ticket in 1896, says ne
is happier than anybody In the world.
Gen. Buckncr, former governor Of
Kentucky, now in his eighty-eighth
year. was an honorary guest of the gov
errors yesterday.
II can't keep out Of politics." he saia
last night. II guess it Is in my blood.
l wish / could have kept out of politics
all my life and probably | would have
been rich man. Bat | am happier
than anybody in the world us II is. l
came all the way here from Hart coun-
ty. the best spot In the world, ana III
going back there tomorrow because I'm
homescli already.
II am living in the same log CABIN
on my farm in old Hart county that
i was born in. That cabin Is lo5 years
old. My father built 1t, and II Is IN
in as good a state of preservation 10
day as anyone could wish. raise my
own tobacco, | have line mint bed ana
nv old dog, General wags his tail every
time I walk into the front yard.
"Th,s Is no ordinary log cabin. IL
is All logs and good old red clay, and
every room has a great big fireplace
where in the winter time we roast up
pies, pop corn, broil game and make
little hot toddy.
..1Ilcre is good spring just outside
the door The water gushes from tue
rocks, and 1t is cool and pure as any
water in the world. Along the banks
Of the little stream that trickles from
I'll, spring, grows the finest mint In trc
world. This water and this MINT wnen
combined with little of hentucky.a
hest spirits, makes the finest mint 1uiel'
In the world
young man, you can tel every u ,;,. ,
IN this home for tic palace of II king.
Multimillionaires need never try 70
make me an offer, because ! would re re- ;,
fuse ali their property for the log Gapin
an dthat spring and that mind bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
lave shown the superiority of the
cleo rif. "a 20 over the old coal gallery,

l.avc shown the superiority of the
electric range over the old coal gallery,
not only in convenience but in econo-
my as we'll. This fact appears In the
annual report of the chief OF the equip
mcnt bureau and /, IL added that IN
some cases 1t has even been found
that electricity can be used for heat
ing purposes with better results than
steam coils aboard ship.
The turbine generators have also
driven out the recIprocatins engines
and dynamos on the battleships and
10 more of the old type will be In
stalled. The CHASTITY and weird green
famed mercury light has also been
found better adapted than the arm
light for use in the fire and engine
rooms or the ships. while the new
metallic fllamcnt lamps have proven
their superiority for signalling pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Probable Liberal Majority Has
Dropped From Hundred and
Twenty to Sixty.
BIG LANDSLIDE MAY HAPPEN
EnsIisl, Political Prophets Suddenly
Find Themselves All
At Sea.

London, Dec. 2.-There has been
steady decline in the stock exchange
price of coalition stock since the open
ing of the electoral campaign. start
ing ut 100 as the probable majority for
the coaitional parties. the figure gradu-
ally has dropped until 1t now ranges
in the neighborhood OF 60.
The brokers believe the present strus-
Gle will not settle the great constitu-
tional questions now before the country.
Should Premier Asquith and his Ma
tionalist and Laborite allies be re-
turned to power with anything ike SO
reduced a majority as here indicated.
It is predicted that the premier Will
resign.
In that case A. j. Balfour. the oppo-
sition leader and prime minister in
1902 O5, presumably would be invited by
King George to form new cabinet
and everything would be again thrown
into the melting pot as the only course
open to Balfour would be another ap-
peal to the country.
Old campaigners think that sudden
push such as would be made by u turn
| over in seats at tomorrow's elections,
| might easily start landslide and II
| this occurred. the indications are that
| 1t Is more likely to be in favor OF
| unionism than radicalism.
The nucleus of the new house of
| commons was formed today by the I'M
| opposed nomination and consequent re-
| turn of IL unionists and Radicals.
| All were members of the last house, SO
there has been no transfer of seats
from one party to the other.
| The Unionists elected include Joseph
| Chamberlain. birmingham; A. j. Bal
four. city of London; George Wyndham,
| Dover, and j. S. Harwood- Banner, Llv-
erpool. while Thomas Burt Long. the
representative of the miners IN Nor
! pheth, comes back on the Liberal side
a. A. Hnworth had an unexpected
walkovcr in South Manchester. the
Unionist candidate, p x. Glazebrook
appearing six minutes after the time
for filing nominations had expired.
Glazebrook explained that nc thought
the hours for filing nominations were
from II to 2 o'clock hut his protest
was disallowed and Haworth was de-
clared elected.
/ Tomorrow will see 70 pollings The
| constituencies are so scattered
throughout the United Kingdom that
the results should furnish a. fair index
OF the feeling of the country. Thirty
sixgof these seats formerly were held
by Liberals, 90 by Unionists and
by Laboritcs. In many cases the ma
torities were so small the verdict of
last January may easily be reversed.
Political prophets are Mt sea as
the elections arc being held on the old
register and there have been so many
removals since spring that the can
vasscrs have been unable to trace
many thousands of the voters on
record Consequently the vote prob
4 ably will be smaller than heretofore
One Unionist forecast Is net gain
OF 80 seats and Unionist oDtimists see
the possibility of an anti-governmen'
landslide. However. the confidence OF
tho Liberals in n return to power
with an undiminished coalition ma.
jori.y Is mistaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
TWO ARIZONA
MURDERERS EXECUTED

Florence, Ariz.. Dec. 2,-Cacsario
Sanchez and Rafael Barela were
hanged at the penitentiary here today
for the murder Of Grcgorio Conejo. an
aged Mexican. near Bcllemont. on sept:
81. Both of the condemned men walked
to the scaffold without protest or lnur-
muir.
Gregorio Conejo. laborer in the
gravel pits at Bclemont. was set upon
while at work, and after being robbed
Of $3.50 was stabbed more than a score
of times.
Within 70 hours after the crime was
committed Sanchez and 13arela We're in
prison at Albuquerque. They pleaded
guilty when taken to Flagstaff for trial.
hoping thus to escape the death penal
ty. Their case set record In Arizona
for swift justice.