davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
Tells Railroad Men That He is i'm favor of OrqaD-
lied Labor and Believes 1T is Necessary
For The Men to Form Unions.
TAKES A RAP AT THE INSURGENTS
Admins trati0n's Injunction Bill is Held up as a
Gaod Measure i'm Spite of the Objections
TO it by GOmpers and Others

Now, was procla' med to you, gen.
tlemen, when ! was nominated and af-
terward, as the father of injunctions.'
Well, | am not SO old a man. The
remedy by injunction without respect
to labor disputes is the remedy In
equity that is the most valuable one
that | know in doing justice, because,
instead of attempting to compensate
for injury, 1t prevents it being done.
Il believe, and my predecessor,
Theodore Roosevelt, believed, that the
power to issue injunctions ought to be
defined and limited IL such a way that
there may be In future no danger Of
ill-advised issuing of such injunctions.
We have got bill of that sort in con-
gress. My friend and quandam enemy,
Brother Gompers, says it is no good at
ALL Ny embarrassing friend, Van
Cleave, says 1T Is very vicious. And
TWO poles, which, my
dear friends, Is one of the best evi-
dences that l have that the bill is a
good thing.
Il don't know whether l am going
to get that bill through or not. We
promised it in the republican platform.
and that is the platform was elected
on. But was talking to gentleman
yesterday about it and he said: What
is the good of passing it? You will
just be damned by both sides said,
the good Of passing 1t seems to be-
| this: That there are two small req
sons for 1.-THE first is that we prorl-
ised it, and the second is that it is
right.
You do not believe, neither do I,
| in boycotting You don't believe in
sympathetic strike. neither do 1; be.
cause it is blind movement that new
or accomplished anything You do be-
lieve in organization, and in standing
together, and so do I. You have reach
ed the conclusion that everything that
does injustice to the railroads that en-
ploy oyu doees injustice to you |
am not defending the railroads. There
was a time-I hope it has passed and
(, | believe it has-when the system Of
rebates was so general that they were
all lawbreakers. 1t was q sad condi-
tion But I believe that that time has
| passed and that the railroads of this
country, as a general thing, are trying
to obey the law and to get laws which
| they can reasonably obey"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
BALLOON TRIP
PROVED FATAL
The Pommern Fell Into the Baltic
Sea and Three of the Four
Passengers Met their
Death
CoLL1DED WITH WIRES
Had Two Accidents at the Start and
Then Shot up 5000 Feet With
the Speed of
Bullet.

STETTIN, Germany, April 4.-The
German balloon Pommern, which
made an ascension in Stettin Sunday
afternoon, met with a series of acci-
dents which ended in a disaster un-
der most tragic circumstances in the
Baltic Sea. Three men lost their
lives, including the Radical memer of
the Reichstag Werner Hugo del
Brueck.
Herr Del Brueck and another mem
ber of the party were drowned. A
third occupant of the car was picked
up unconscious and died from his in
juries. The fourth was rescued in a
serious condition,
The Pommern, carrying Del Brueck,
who was acting as pilot; a banker,
Herr Sommelhardt; an architect, Herr
Benduhn, and man named Helm, as
cended early in the aft moon at the
gas works.
The wind at the time was blowing
hurricane, and the Pommern broke
away before she had been completely
ballasted. A chapter of accidents be-
gan Immediately.
The balloon collided with telegraph
wires, which broke, almost overturn-
ing the basket, 1t then dashed into
the roof of neight cring factory, de-
stroying the smokestack.
With the basket swaying wildly and
half of It's ropes cut, the balloon sos =
ed to great altitude and disappeared
in the clouds at a t rrific speed
Thousands of onlooIers. including a
detachment of military, which had as
sisted in the ascent, ran along the
roads, expecting the basket to break
away.
The balloon, however, was not seen
again until 1t reached Swinemunde,
thirty-six miles northwest of Stettin
over which it passed at height OF
5000 feet in the direction of the sea
Tugs followed in it's track, and one
of them, which had outdistanced the
others was almost directly under il
when suddenly the balloon fell into
the sea.
The tug steamed to the spot quick
| ly. but the work of rescue was diff
cult. Already Del Brueck and Ben
duhn had disappeared, b Sommel
hardt and Helm we're clinging to the
ropes. and they were dragged aboard
the vessel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
SUPREME COURT
RESUMES WORK
Easter Vacation is over and import.
ant Cases Are to Be Taken Up
at Once.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The Unit
ed States Supreme Court, which has
been in recess since March 81, resum-
ed its sessions today. A decision in
the government suit for the dissolu-
ton of the tobacco trust is expected
shortly. Other important cases be-
fore court are the Standard Oil disso-
luton case and the test of the consti.
tutionality of the corporation tax pro-
vision of the tariff act.
Cases of Importance on the cal
endar are the Missouri river rate
case, the Minnesota case against the
Shevlin-Carpenter Lumber company,
and suit by the state of Oklahoma to
refrain federal judges from interfer-
ing with the enforcement of that
states prohibition law
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
MAD MULLAH is
ON THE WARPATH
Boasts That He Hah ousted the Brit
ish and VIII Now Go After
Italians,

LONDON. April A.. Today's news
from British Somnaliland tells of a
fresh outbreak of Med Mullah. Only
a few days ago the official announce
mont was made that the British gov
ernment intended to ovacuate the
country, retaining only few coast
points. The Mad Mullah says that he
has driven the English out and will
now give his attention to the Italians
and proceed to drive them out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
Wirs Whipped Through the West
and unroofed a Number
Of Dwellings in that
9 Section.
Te--AL DAMAGE rs $4,000
Storm Came at Midnight and Fright
ened the People But no One
Was Killed or Even
Injured.
Especial to The Gate Cityl

Especial to The Gate City.l
DES MONIES, April AT midnight
last night, a miniature cyclone visited
the west side of the city, the wind
whipping through that part of Des
Moines with fury and creating consid-
erable alarm.
A number of houses were unroofed
by the storm.
The damage done will amount to
about $4,000.
No one was killed or injured.
Considerable damage was done to
the residence of Allan Paul on Kings
ton boulevard
The store of the M. Stern & Son,
millinery house, was also damaged by
the wind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
Jews st Mourt Vernon.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Promi-
nent Hebrews in attendance at the
Bsnai Birth convention visited Mount
Vernon this morning and placed a
wreath on Washington's tomb This
afternoon they will be received by
President Taft in the east room of the
White House. Mr.. Taft will make an
address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
To Try Bradley Suits.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April A.
Trial of Mrs. Annie Bradley suit to
break the will of the late Senator
Brown. WHOM she killed in Washing
ton, and recover part of the estate for
her two children, whom, she alleges
Brown was the father, is set for the
April term of court, beginning today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
THERE WAS NO
IDEA OF 1T
Bryan Says He Does Not Want Any
Fuss Made Over His Return
Home.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 4.-v m.
J. Bryan does not want any fuss yer
him when he returns from South
America Writing from Buenos Ayres
to National Democratic Chairman Nor
man E. Mack, the Nebraskan urges
that no demonstration of any sort be
made on his arrival in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
HANGED HIMSELF
WITH A FLAG
Ben Baker Took His Life in the School
House, Using Old Glory
for Moose.

Ell RENO, April 4.--Using his coun-
try's flag as means of death. the
dead body of Ben Baker was found
hanging in the school house here to-
day. The reason is unknown Baker
had taken flag used for decoration
in the school, put a knot in it and
hanged himself to a rafter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
WESTON ARRIVES
IN CHICAGO
Now Starts on His Last one-third Of
the Jaunt Across the United
States.

CHICAGO, April 4-Edward Payson
Weston arrived in Chicago today on
his long march from the Pacific coast
to New York He expects to spend
next Sunday in Toledo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
caruso in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April During the four
weeks beginning tonight the Windy
City will revel in a songfest of grand
opera, in which some of the worlds
greatest operate stars will appear.
La Gioconda" is the opening bill, and
Caruso, the famous tenor, is expected
to sing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-"We are tired
of the anti-Japanism of American
politicians" declared the Asahi to-
day in an editorial which is typical
of the general comment upon the
Hayes bill in the American congress.
'The question of the naturalization
of the Japanese in america is one
of the most important matters of the
present time" continues the Asah1.
"Time has ripened for Japan to take
a decisive step toward cooperation
with the better elements of America
such as that represented by former
President Roosevelt.
ct is time for this country to be-
Gin negotiations with the better class
of Americans looking toward the le-
galization of Japanese naturalization
Naturalization will be the perma-
nent solution of the problem. the
Jananese in America should become
American citizens Such attacks as
that made upon the Japanese in the
HAYES bill are becoming wearlsome
They are inspired only by the lower
element in America 1t is time FOL
Japan to act"
The Asahi is one Of the leading
papers Of Japan, and has wide IN
Auence. Since the report was pub
lished here that a congressional com
mittee had reported the Hayes bill
favorably, the papers have oeeI
strong in their expression of indigna
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

the Japanese would risk the discovery
that they were smuggling in rifles for
the purpose of supplying either the
native for a revolt or her own sub
jects for use in open war with the
United States"
The officers statement was made
in a discussion of a United Press dis
patch from Manila intimating that
thousands of Japanese rifles SNUG,
led into Luzon were placed thehe b!
Japanese emissaries. The dispatch
declared that Philippine officials be-
lieved that smuggIers alone were res,
ponsible, but that alarmists in the is
lands feared that Japan was at the
bottom of the affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

ct is peculiar that the Japanese IN
Hawaii never under any consideration
will buy rice grown by the Chinese"
said Col. Samuel Parker, of Honolulu,
who was the prime minister of Queen
Liliuokalani, at the Arlington.
Every pound of rice used by the
japanese in Hawaii is imported by
them, and they cheerfully pay the
price plus the duty. They claim that
Japanese rice is better, purer, more
nutritious than the rice cultivated by
the Chinese, who, the Japanese claim
do not understand the art of growing
that staple"
Col Parker is not opposed to the
japanese as, a resident of Hawaii.
"Where would our islands be if we
did not have the Japanese laborers for
our sugar plantations" observed
Col. Parker. There is no other race
that will work as industriously and
steadily as the japanese race. They
are not, as has been charged stirring
up sedition and instruction against
the United States They attend strict
ly to their own business and are law
abiding citizens. 1t is absurd to argue
that the japanese have any designs
on Hawaii. It might as well be said
chat Japan his designs of California
or New York. Hawaii is part of the
United States, and if Japan attacked
Hawaii it would be attacking this gov
eminent. Besides, Japan would find
that she had a hard proposition if she
attempted to subdue Hawaii. The
Notifications this government is con-
structing in Hawaii will make the ISL
and well-nigh impregnable.
"The Hawaiians are greatly pleased
with the administration of President
Taft" added Col Parker. "Hisap-
appointment of three judges of the
island has met the approval of the pea
pie.
"Naive Hawaiians are still devoted
to their former queen, and believe
this government ought to provide
some compensation for hertz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Two Interviews
With Sam Parker
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-"The Ha-
waiian people are proud of their Ame-
rican citizenship" said Col. Sam. Par
ker, of Honolulu, at the Arlington,
last night Col Parker, who was the
last prime minister Of the kingdom
of Hawaii under Queen Liliuokalani
is full blooded native of those ISL
ands, and is over six feet tall, and
Notwithstanding his great age, is as
strong and alert as a man many years
his junior Col Sam Parker said:
1--WE are not afraid of the Japanese in
Hawaii-there is no reason why we
should be. They are good and law
abiding inhabitants, thrifty and pro-
gressive. The islands could hardly
get along without them. The sugar
planters could not produce their crops
and that would spell ruin for our
country. 1t is true the Japanese are
all able-bodied men and could give a
good account of themselves in fight
But theyhave been with us many years
before we were annexed to the United
States and helped us along in every
way.
Hawaii is just as much part of the
United States as California or New
York or any other part of the Union.
If the Japs should ever be foolish
enough to attack Hawaii, they would
be attacking the whole United States,
and they have too much good sense
to do that Besides, Uncle Sam is put
ting Honolulu and other places in a
fine condition Strong Notifications
are being put up, and it would indeed
be foolhardy for any nation to try
conclusions with the United States
anywhere.
aoinikwca,a ebf iaaeoi OF oininoin in
"The Japanese have Their peculari-
ties, like all other people. They are
great consumers of rice, and there is
lots OF rice grown in Hawaii The
Japanese, however, would not, under
any circumstances, purchase their rice
in Hawaii They claim it is not good:
they claim that the Chinese, who are
the principal rice planters, do not
know their business. The Japanese
prefer to pay a higher price for the
product of their native country, plus
the tariff"
Soaking of Presidents Taft's adj
ministratioin, the old Hawaiian states
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Russia Keeping Japan Busy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16-That
Japan is using all her energies in
keeping informed of the movements
of Russia, ana would not dare to at
tempt the quiet mobilization Of
citizen-soldier force in the Philippines
was a statement made today to the
United Press by a prominent army
officer recently returned from the
Orient, who, for Official reasons ask
ed that his name be withheld.
"The mills of Vladivostok are run
ming day and night" declared the
army man, "piling up supplies for al
army of 100000 Russians which is
now gathered in the eastern portion
of Siberia.
Nothing would delight Russia mor'
than to see Japan become entangleC
with a foreign power, and japan
knows it. Russia is laying for
chance to whack Japan, and Japan i
not going to give them the chance b.
becoming involved with the Unite'
States by landing either arms o
men in the Philippines.
Japan has men scattered throug
the Philippines, the same as we hay
men gathering information in Japar
But there is little possibility tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
JAPANESE PRESS
STRONGLY PROTES rs

mittee on immigration. One clause
of the measure reads:
"To exclude persons who, under
the provision of the revised statutes
of the United States are ineligible to
become citizens of the United States,
unless they are merchants, teachers,
students or travellers for curiosity ar
pleasure"
The bill is general in its character,
but refers directly to Asiatics, as they
are the only peoples now not eligible
for citizenship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

What peculiar quality any for which $1,000
$4,000?
It is not reputatonno matter that reputation may be- be-
reputation could be worth $4,000 $1,000 to each pur-
chaser.
is not external elegance.
It definite concrete eceence for which the maker is justified
sense in charging.
You pay $4,000 $4,000 for running quaesand element OF
longevity which of lesser price the Cadillac will give
Those running qualities and that longevity directly depend
upon accuracy with which than 100 essential parts
are made the perfect alignment resulting theretron
Your $1,000 Cor Cadc) smoothly and lasts
longer because of the tm the the money and the expert
workmanship expended in eliminating friction by producing be-
tween hundred vital parts neness OF mt which no
eye can and words describe.
disclosure of the to every autono
bile , ,
of than thousand Cadillac Ihys in the
past demonstrated beyond peradventure
that in this element of ynchonizaton, harmony fit and emina
ton Cadillac standard has not been attained by any
other plant any other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Final Action soon.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10
The exclusion bill introduced in the
house of representatives by Repre-
sentative Hayes of California will
soon come up for final action. It has
been reported favorably by the com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

man said that the President had made
himself opullr with the peaple of the
islands by appointing three judges
whose canddature had been endorsed
by the Bar Association Of Hawaii, and
carried therefore the Endorsement of
the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
''Thirty"

may surprise you know that the cOest fall short
neness of parts upon which
the operation and the life of motor wholly dependent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

fine Job Printing. Star omoo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Thus the element which usfes $1,000 $4,000 price pre-
higher degree in the Cadillac than any other the
world.
In the Cadillac there which the onehou
Sandth of inch
Thusa single ustratone Cadillac Thirty piston is made to
the of the piston diameter gauges
used These gauges shaped similar the letter CUP
The distance the opening of flour
inches and 248 onetousandh of nh and is marked 60
The other Gone one-thousandh of inch e)
marked "Not Co."
The "248 Go" gauge slip the lower of the piston
the 4247 Not Go" gauge not If the piston large that
the go" gauge will slip it, the
until does If the piston small enough permit the Not Co.
gauge slip over it. it is discarded imperfect
Thirty gdy subjected the scrupulous
Crank shafts, cylinders pons of essential Cadillac
inch accuracy.
$1,000 $4,000 buy you magnificent
veve operation and long life obtained every Cadillac Thirty
at $1,000.
The great Cadillac factory in Detroit open visitors
would be pleasure offer verihcaon of the interesting
information contained herein by trip through the plant any
time that you may be in this city
Four-cylinders; 30 horse power; three d. nm
speed sliding gear transmission, shaft ID OVbD
drive ~
If o. B. Dero including following equipments Magnetic
system four unit coil with controlling relay and dry batteries
lamps and pair side oil lamps tail
hon set of TOOLS and tire repair kit robe rail- tire irons
NE.I Member Association Licensed Automobile
[, WHICH, Manufacturers Licensed under Seden Patent
: Co., Ltd, Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
BRITAIN AGAIN
, TAKES MONUMENT

The British Government is again
TO take Charge OF the cleaning and
care of the cpok monument; accord
ing to advices received IN yester-
days mail by Governor Frear from
Washington.
Governor Frear's advice was from
the interior department. enclosing a
notice from the, State Department to
the effect that the American Charge
d'Affaires in London had been noti-
fed by the British Government that
1t would look after the monument In
the future.
For many years Britain sent a
warship from Vancouver to do this
work. but recently It was agreed be-
tween the two governments that
Uncle Sans lighthouse keeper near
est Kealakekua Bay should look aft
err the monument.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
MURDERER WYNNE
AGAIN GETS STAY

Judge Dole will not set the date
for the hanging of Murderer Wynne
on June 10 as expected, cable hav-
ing been received last night by Unit
ed States Attorney Breckons from
the Department of Justice at WASH
ington ordering him to make an
other report on the case.
But a few days ago the mandate
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States was received by Judge Dole
in which that body affirmed the SEN
tence imposed by the lower court
of Honolulu, and on motion OF
Breckons, June 3 was set as the
day when the execution day would
be named,
The cable from the pardon attor-
ney of the Department of Justice
states that additional papers In the
case have been forwarded by mail
and further report and recommen-
dation Is ordered.
lynne committed the crime oil
murder on the steamer Rosecrans
while In an intoxicated condition.
His defense was taken up by the
association of marine engineers. and
.it is thought by his frienas now that
a Communication of sentence Is pos
sible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
COMETS TRANSIT
VOID OF DATA

Hawaii seems to he not only a
favored spot with the peoples of the
earth but with comets as well. Re-
ports received In the exchanges from
the states. which are week old
when they get here, state that the
comet has disappeared In that part OF
the world.
Not so here. Halley's comet was
out In all Its glory last evening and
was most beautiful sight. 1t is
certainly not as clear and of such mag.
nltude as when It was in the eastern
sky before II shifted its position 10
the other side of the sun.
There is no question but what II
is receding from the vicinity Of the
earth, but taking into consideration
the brilliancy of the comet last even,
Ing It will be quite a number of even,
ings before It gets beyond the range
OF vision,
The comet was complete failure
from scientific standpoint. The great
est preparations were made by astro'
nomers the world over for the pur-
pose of gathering data and taking oh.
servations of the transit of the comet
across the face of the sun, but so far
no report has come to hand wherein
Is recorded single instance OF a
successful observation. Even here In
Hawaii, where conditions seemed to
have been made to order for the occa'
sion the result was n complete disap'
pointment, 10.
With clear atmosphere the comet
will probably be visible In our sky
for the next ten to twelve evenings
after which Il will only be Visible with
good glass. The large telescopes on
the mainland will have the comet In
their field for the coming six weeks
one conditioh That hte astronomers
have satisfied themselves on IL the
fact that the comets tail Is only q
ray of light and that meteoric sub
stance does not enter into the compo
sition of the tail, and they are inclin
ed to doubt some OF the stories tolt
of meteoric showers that prevailed
during the previous visit of this comet
At any rate the comet is ''on again
of again, gone again" and worryyoyel
its effects on this earth may cease
for the next seventy-fve years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

Purse containing money. Reward II
returned to this ONCE.
463S-2t -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

Mems clothing on credit. 81 week;
suit given at once. Levy outht-
ting Co.. Sachs Bldg. Fort st