davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Bermundez SPANS New Secretary.

MADRID, January 22-Senor Palace,
who had been chosen to succeed Don
Luis Pastor as secretary Of The Spanish
legation at Washington, will remain here
for service in the foreign Office
Senior Bermundez, second secretary of
the Spanish legation at Caracas. was to-
day promoted TO be first secretary at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Another Store for Women,

The announcement is made in another
column Of the opening Of another wumen's
and misses store by Samuels at G23 f
street. The formal opening will take
place tomorrow. when the advance STYLES
in women's and misses suits, millinery.
hosiery and undergarments in unusual
assOrtments will be shown. Souvenirs
will be presented to all who attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
WASHINGTON JEwELER HELD.
"Adolph Davis" Who Says He Is
Bernard Turoff, Accused.
special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, January -
Adolph Davis, arrested yesterday in AL
toona for attempting diamond swindle
there, is said to have confessed at IL
hearing before United States Commission
er s. /. Stoner today, that he is really
Bernhard Turoff, a former jeweler Of
Washington, D. C.
A deputy United States marshal served
the warrant charging him with using tho
mails for fraudulent purposes. He could
not furnish s., 800 bail and was committed
to the Blair county jail to await trial.
The address of Bernhard Turoff is given
in the city directory at 612 y street north
west, with his place of business as B.
Turoff & &c, 1902 14th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Colts Kick Fatal-Fortune Left by
John w. Stonebraker.
iaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. January r.
Earl F. Cunningham. aged eleven years
son OF Daniel Cunningham Of near
Funkstown, is dead as the result of being
kicked in the face by a. colt few days
ago, as he was leading 1t from the stable
Miss Little Cloud, aged eighteen, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
TAFT AND T|LLMAN CLASH
GOOD NATURED DISCUSSION
OF ARMY PERSONNEL.
Pointed Criticism by South Carolina
Senator at Private Dinner
Evokes Reply.

President Taft and Senator Tillman
clashed in good natured discussion of the
merits of the personnel OF the army I'm
Cuba and in the Philippines last night
at the annual banquet OF the Military
Order of the Caraboa.
The dinner was a private affair and
the army men and their guests were
loath to discuss just what was said, but
it was learned that the South Carolina
Senator spoke in characteristic view
and made some pointed criticisms of the
army. He realized as he told the Presi-
dent afterward that he was touching MI
Taft on a sore spot, and the President
seemed to understand that he was Just
doing 1t for the purpose of stirring him
up, Tor he said so in his reply, and
while vigorously defending the army, he
passed off the whole matter as a joke.
Congratulated by Tillman.
When the President concluded his
speech. which those present said was a
rafting good one Mr. Tillman was tie
first to extend his hand in congratulation
and the pair chatted amiably for several
minutes.
Since Mr.. Taft occupied the Whit.
House Mr.. T4llman has been persona
grata there, although he had not entered
its portals previously for nearly seven
years. Tonight's incident was therefore
regarded as merely good natured banter
between two friends and as neither par
ttcipant betrayed any feeling 1t was
treated lightly by the Caraboans and
their guests.
Speaker Cannon and Representative j
"A. T. Hull of Iowa, chairman of the
House committee on military affairs also
were present and made brief speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

BOSTON, January 22.-The next Brick
layers and Masons' International con-
vention viii be held at st. Joseph, Mo-. in
1912. This was voted in the closing hours
OF the convention here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Regarded as Significant.
Returned Without Opposition.

The foregoing figures would show
greater unienist gains but for the fact
that eleven liberals We're returned without
opposition-that Is. without any poll in
ROCKVILLE only one was thus returned
this week Nine unionists were unop-
posed in 1906 and fifteen this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
MISSOURI PROBES TRUST.
ATTORNEY GENERAL INVES-
TIGATES PACKERS.
Asks for Examiner to Discover Con-
spiracy to Control Price of
Meats and Produce

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. January 22--
Attorney General Major today filed an ap-
plication with the supreme court for the
appointment of an examiner to take tes-
timony in proceedings to ascertain
whether there is a trust or combination
of meat packers in Missouri to control
prices of meat
In his application Major charges that
the big packing companies of the country
have combined linlawfully to fix prices
paid to live stock raisers and dealers and
to fix prices to wholesalers. dealers and
consumers for eggs. poultry. butter.
agricultural and dairy products. fertll-
izers. greases. cattle. sheep, hogs and all
similar products.
Named in the application are:
The Armour Packing Company
Armour & Co.
Morris & Co. of Maine.
Morris & Co. of New Jersey.
Swift & Co. of Illinois.
Swift &. Co. of West Virginia.
Cudahy Packing Company.
Schwarzchild & SulZberger Co.
Hammond Packing Company.
The ST Louis Dressed Beef and Provi-
sion Company.
The testimony to he taken by the exam
liner will be used in custer proceedings
against the companies named. quo war
ranto proceedings to be instituted II Ma
jor decides the evidence warrants such ac-
ton.
How Government Will Proceed.
1t is the opinion Of the officials of the
Department of Justice that the opera
lions of the National Packing Company
Of Chicago which is controlled by three
hpr RI
a dominating influence on the price OF
fresh meats throughout the United States
and that they have a direct bearing on
the price of cattle on the hoof.
In the belief that such conditions exist
the department feels warranted In the
effort to punish persons responsible LOT
such state Of affairs and to dissolve any
combinations operating in restraint OF
trade.
While the permanent injunctions issued
by the federal courts some years age re-
strainine different packing establishments
from combining to control prices. are
still operative, the move about 10 De
made is believed necessary to establish
better control Of the situation.
Former Investigation.
The former Investigations centered
on alleged methods employed by Morris
e. Co.. and at that time some of the Of
ficials of the National Packing Company
were questioned before the grand jury.
1t is now admitted by the federal Of
ficers that the alleged rebate investiga-
ton disclosed grounds for an independent
investigation, which is now about to be
made.
Without disclosing the exact nature OF
the acts questioned by the government,
II is authoritatively declared that there
are three methods of attack which may
be made against the packers. The ways
are:
Criminal prosecution for violation of the
antitrust law;
Civil action for the dissolution of the
National Packing Company: and
Contempt proceedings for alleged viola
ton of Judge Grosscup's injunction re-
straining them from fixing prices in re-
straint of trade.
It is expected that the criminal pros
ecution will be taken up first, in view
of the proposed grand jury investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Pipe Lines Broken by Ice.

An oil pipe line belonging to the Tide
water Pipe Line Company was broken
by ice in Catawissa creek which empties
INTO the Susquehanna river near Blooms
burg. Thousands of gallons of crude Oil
flowed into the creek and spread ruin
along the stream The loss to the COM
pany Is estimated at $4,000. A flour mill
was filled to the depth of ten feet by the
mixture Of oil and water and it will take
months to get the odor out Of the mill
A pipe line along the Brandywine creek
IN Chester county was also broken by
ice. and much oil flowed into the Brandy
wine before the oil could be shut off
The Schuylkill river flooded a number
of mills on the outskirts Of this city, but
otherwise did no damage. The Delaware
river. however, at high tide flowed into
Delaware avenue in this city and filed
the cellars of many business houses,
causing thousands of dollars worth of
damage The Philadelphia navy yard
was almost surrounded by water at flood
tide, but no damage was done at the
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
CHANGE IN WEATHER
CHECKS THE FLOODS
Waters at Allentown, Pa Recede
After Stopping Mills, Railway
and Trolley Traffic.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 2.-
Clear weather and decided drop in tenn
perature have saved eastern and central
Pennsylvania from disastrous floods. The
snowfall OF the present winter has been
the greatest in many years. and the warm
weather of the last few days, with heavy
rains Thursday night and Friday, caused
streams all over the state to rise sudden
ly and overflow their banks. Considerable
damage was done in many sections. and
In several places the danger is not yet
over.
AT Allentown the Little Iehigh river
went out of its banks and flooded low
lands, stopping railroad and trolley traffic
and causing many mills to supend opera
tons for the day. The water receded dur
ing the day and no further trouble is ex-
pected.
The Schuylkill river was also out of it's
banks at many places IN the sixty-mile
stretch between Philadelphia and Read
ing, but the broken ice did not jam and
no great damage was done
Reports from points along the SusQue-
hanna river from the New York state
line to the southern border Of Pennsyl-
vania show that the high water is now
passing down that river without much
trouble. Ice has damned UP In the river
near the Maryland state line and is CIV
ing some anxiety to the people in that
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
IN LEAD
Majority Over the Liberals in
Next Parliament.
RECENT ELECTION RESULTS
Balance of Power Hold by National
ist and Labor Members.
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
Nearly All the Irish Members OPP
pose Free TTade-Asquith Com
bination Will Be Weak.
RECENT ELECTION RESULTS
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED

Special CablegTam to The Star
LONDON. January 22-Returns from
nearly four-fifths of the constituencies
indicate that the unionists will hold more
seats than the liberals in the new paria-
ment. The balance of power will be
held by the nationalists and labor mem
bers. If the proportion of unionist gains
recorded thus far continues in Athe re-
naming districts the number of unionlst
members will be 2S3. and the liberals,
laborites and nationalists will total 1887.
OF these not more than 26O will be lib
erals. Prime Minister Asquith must,
therefore. depend upon his Irish and
labor allies for his majority.
1t scarcely need be explained that this
combination will be weak and unstable.
A considerable number of liberal candi-
dates have been telling their constituents
in this campaign that they will refuse to
support home rule despite Mr.. Asquith's
quasi pledge to the natioaaists. More
over. nearly all the Irish members are
opposed 10 free trade and strongly
protectionist in their sympathies.
Labor Members Resentful.
The labor members deeply resent the
imputation that they are allies of the
liberals. Although they have voted with
the government on most questions. they
are not unanimous supporters of free
trade. They favor the land tax and the
socialistic features of the budget, which
the Irish deteSt.
1t is clear that the essential elements
of cohesion which were present in Glad
stones last parliament in 1898 will be
absent in the new house. 1t is limited
already that a certain section of the
unionists are quite ready to make bar
gain with the Irish members for granting
practically as large measure of home
rule as men of Asquith's moderate type
are willing to concede.
Parliaments of small majorities have
often had long life in England. but one
of the present description. where the
cabinet itself will be torn by serious dis
sensions, is quite new to this country
and can scarcely be enduring.
Regarded as Significant.
A significant feature of the election thus
far has been the decisive falling of in
favor Of the labor and socialist vote. The
labor party has already lost five OF Its
fifty-f1ve seats. and its popular vote has
declined to $4,000. compared with $4,000
in 1905. The socialists. who had only q
few scattering candidates. polled only
10000 votes. against 2s,0OO in 1906.
The popular vote of the United King
dom thus far has been: Unionist, 2,247,-
coo; liberal, 1891 GOO; nationalist. 61.Oo0.
The same constituencies four years ago
voted: Unionist. 1,S05, 900: liberal, 1872
coo. and nationalist, $4,000. The nation
alist figures have no significance, be-
cause in 1906 sixty nationalists were re-
turned without opposition. This year
tfty-six are unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Relief Would Be Given.

cert ainty that thew are getting what they
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

The proof of the auto is the bill
for repairs.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

Perhaps the straight and narrow
path might be more popular If it
il made wide enough for gasolene
Joy buggies.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
COUNTY COMMITS
S|0NERS MEET

The board of county commissioners
met on Monday and have been busy
transacting routine business all this
week. Bids and petitions have been
considered, contracts for wood
awarded and claims audited, etc.
A decrease of deputies at the
court house will be in force after
January 1,1911, according to the
state laws, as Flathead falls back
from fourth to fifth class county
and the commissioners proceedings
on this subject follow:
It is ordered that the assessor
be allowed one regular deputy from
January 1, 1911 six special deputies
from March to July 10 OF each
year, said deputies to have a sala-
ry of 500 per month.
1t is hereby ordered that the
clerk Of court be allowed deputies
according to law.
1t Is ordered that the county
clerk be allowed two special depu-
ties at salary of 500 per month.
1t is ordered that the county
treasurer be allowed one special de-
putty for the year at a salary of
500 per month, and one other de-
putty for the month of October, and
four during the months of Novembe,
and December, at salary of 800
per month each.
1t i, ordered that the county at
torney be allowed one deputy for
the year at salary of 500 per
month each.
It is ordered that the county ST.
perintendent of schools be allowed
$25 per month for additional help.
The county treasurer is hereby
authorized to transfer $4,000 from
the general fund to the contingent
fund. -Kalispell Bee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
CANAL FORT|FICATI0N|
(By G. w. ANery.)

(By u. w. AVery.)
The president in his message to
congress advocates the fertilization
of the Panama canal, and asks for
$22,O00.0OO for the purpose. The
canal doubtless needs some protec-
ton, but is big guns and soldiers
the proper way to protect it? Sure
ly the nation is spending enough on
war-$440,00O,000 per annum-
without starting into new moves like
this that may depend upon to eat
:, everal millions every year.
The commerce of the world will
pass through the canal; every ma
ton will be directly interested in
it's welfare. Instead of big guns
would it not be better to fortify the
canal by means of treaties between
the leading nations of the world,
each pledging their honor to regard
as hostile any unfriendly act looking
to the injury of the canal either
during peace or war? If half
dozen of the big nations would
stand together and defend the ca
sal, l 81, in all. seriousness, would
it not be better protected than by
big guns?
In that case would the little ma
tions do the canal any harm? Then
if the big nations will not harm it,
and the little nations will not dare,
then who is going to? Big guns are
alright although very expensive. un-
til some other nation comes along
with bigger ones and wipes our for
tifications off the map Of Panama.
Then we would have to begin
again and build stronger and better.
and other nations would size us up
as we worked, and before we got
through building, guns would have
been built big enough to silence
ours. Where will we end?
Force is not the only means Of
pacifying a hostile enemy. AS an
ILLUSTRATION Of this idea. Just let us
compare the policies of the United
States and Canada in their treat
ment of the Indians. In the United
States almost a century of blood
shed, massacres, and almost contin-
uous war. In Canada peace and goo'
will all the time. The more Indian
fighting the United States did, the
more they had to do. BY the same
process of reasoning, the more forti-
fications we build at the canal, the
more we will need.
When Sitting Bull and his Sioux
warriors had slaughtered Custer
and his army, had defeated the
United States in battle, they retreat
ed into Canada. Major Mcleod, in
command OF the northwest mounted
police, and only three men with him
rode into the hostile camp; they
| dismOunted and walked unbidden
into Sitting Bulls tent The pipe of
)ettce was smoked and then Nc
Leod told the big chief in plain Ian
guage that if he stayed in Canada,
and behaved himself and kept his
warriors within the limits of the
Canadian law he would be given
fair, honest and impartial treat
ment. But if he went on the war
path he would feel the full force
of the power of Canada, with Eng
land behind her.
The conference was brief, Major
Mcleod and his three companions
rode away. He kept his promise of
fair treatment of the Indians and
Sitting Bull was good Indian all
the while he lived in Canada.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22
SECRETARIES TAKE NOTICE

During this month the various
lodges and societies are electing
their new officers for the ensuing
year. We would be very grateful to
the secretaries of the lodges and 80
cieties If they would kindly notify
this office of any changes that take
place so that we can correct our
lodge directory.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

1t might be we'll to provide each
one who buys share of stock in
the Whitefish club with a button,
or badge, or something similar, on
which might be inscribed some slo-
gan such as, am Whitefish
Booster" or, II got mine," meaning
the share of stock. 1t would show
up those who we're members and
might stir the patriotism of others
who would want to be the possessor
of one of those buttons also.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

Perhaps you have observed that
spiritualistic mediums do not seem
to give rap for each other.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

About the most expensive thing
4 man can do is to associate with
cheap people.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

1t seems to be a universally ac-
cepted theory that man should
give his friends a little the best of
it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

4 man with a family can live in
the city on less than he can in the
country-if he has to.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, chro'
mic head ache, invest one cent in a
postal card, send it to the Chain
berlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, with your name and address
plainly on the back, and they will
forward you a free sample of Chain
berlain's Stomache and Liver Tablet
Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-22

The peculiar qualities Of Chain
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during the epidem
les of influenza, and when it was
taken in time we have not heard of
a single case of pneumonia. Sold by
all dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
j E.'; on: Lunch an" 81: :s''
The Criterion
BEACHES we're
QUIET SUNDAY
FCW Balhors at Waikiki and
Little DOInO at Boat
Clubs.

Although Clifr day there ~ nat
much doing N lh0 bnnoh yoNerdny,
lll0rn holDR bli lew persona Dnl lUr
bathing duflns he m0rnlng hours, NJ.
lliDuIl there were more IN The nrlrl'
NOON
N Tho morning llor0 was y lldu
which was Illal about rlRhl bul IN the
afternoon illH lldu was ~ Inv IN IA
mako bnlIlnR dllllmll without gDlDg u
long distance llOm shore
Tine bench IN front ~ iln OnlrlpFor
olUb has boon wnBlnd nwuy ~ n great
0kloDl nnd mo wnl0r rDnioB ~ mach
farther llinn II ana WuulB hpJ
1lllH Inns had Onp good Gntrl, hove
HNni, m illHi Tho Wnd lnliHn from The
shore has been lofl ~ ibni II CDyorH
ne pOrl pluppH Tor some distance Dut
ma there " moi tho discomfort NJ
~ lhnl until about Onp huns
drnd ynrds from The shore
AZ lbH bOnl clubs iblngs wore Gnei
nlpO, Some ~ lhG members ~ DDih
llDannls ANA Myrll0s being 1Own IOr
u swim ANA one shell ~ lle linnlnni
ilub being IN Tie water OtllpfwiBu
mere WIS nothing ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

nun n M fbo dotaUa N fbt
uHhf0m0m m inc Nfw Yrnf colo
wUoU NV iuiH mo- hy6 now tnfu
"a mr Nmnmm0d mat me pmmors
fmi. WfuaHWli tn1 l0hn nnmutc,
hagf hmnnmft Inc 0mlr r0afam
NJ IN Mmn Ngom whifn nft N
mtf mHtf
ArWnffmfuH hYa bffn m1la
Hrb % tam nmm Wanmn m fmn6
hfu ~ WIV iUf nil0 mpt mo Maui
men nIyr rrnffutfd M 0ut. dnd fhf
NHg nnw dopNnna mffMH mn nffnnFf
wfm Hrnn ihn malRh m mo Mnui
mNu whn Wnmn0 w f0nd iwMgh
uH.fIa if.m me imnhM n w.
HnHfI0E. OUHd0ffd mfffpuiIF for.
iHlH ihu ihnfN wlll nv M hiffh
Ihn nmNW W0afrU ms beon ~
Imm IN W NdlORH.
Nrlmll fImf bffwtfH nfm team
hnn tOIN wIm GHa fmHo. sibN.
Hnlf mn mUf. M p0nifs mif
YEN NINA Weh NJ r0fof Patsa,
mr1 4 PM m0f 6ee m .nl
nun q fh6b 1mldf miia mn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
KAMEHAMEHA
HONOR RECORD

me fOilOwlDg llsl " No oDOr rGp.
ora NJ KUHobhDpln HplOJls nndn
public iHgi FHiUrdHy, n tolHg neoees
Fnfy lDr me- bovB ~ bHyo ~ dlscfp1'
~ fOr HRlH wtDbs N Drder ~ gh llle
Hllynf pin
The hRnlos Aflpr oHrli rome init
rHi1 The number NJ Nopks lIa boy las
held llF silver lOkpD
H. kabahua VI, ! Hobbs ", An WI
n, mo HBdgoy w. u K6ODGbl III, a,
hDdfoy So, " Burgess ~, w. khmos
lameln ~, A, Aim N, 4, Jabla ~. g.
llDgeh ~, ~ MallhOh III, H. LURDb N,
W. J{HhnaW1 ~, !, Anus ~, N lir6bdl
W, w AhiOhD ~, u. NihAele ~, w.
OpuGui ~, J. RaUdlaBH ~, 4, NAH ~,
i, kllH N, u. BlW W, W Walalpa ~,
u BeGlnHiG 10, w WBiHH ~, u, M
DW ~, u llussey Z, w. Waha y, y.
AhlOna y, !, PauelDH y, ~ Ralelalll b.
W. kaDhlOpill b, Il N6okeDzle !, A,
ANN All
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
u nnunnmuuunnnuui
epoHt CALENDAR
AalurdaY. boo. ~

\ saturday pee, ",
! HutCor torlph Hawaiian Ahao
u citation fuOlhNll lipanup UuW
" illuupuh
u sunday pee, N,
\ knlnhnun Avenue Watkins NNce
\ Friday peo, a.
\ l'luld Meet NJ lull AhNllpr
\ nee ~ ~, 10.
\ Alrthll fllRhl MuunOluu by !
\ HUI Mars
\ Monday Gee, 10,
\ llln lrlRhl VI AHnhl Theatre win
\ Preliminary llUulH I
\ saturday, pea, az
\ HATE Meet NJ llllO hprOlnl
! HloimOf frOn llnnululu luNyuu
\ FRIDAY Afternoon
\ Allshln Nllghl llllu, nurlng
\ lInoo Meet
1. a. !.