davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
L. s. NAY INTERFERE
american Boats Seized by
Nicdraguan ReUOLutiOnists.
TFrom The tribune Bureau. /

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. March &.-As a result OF the
seizure Of two vessels BY a party Of revolu-
tlonists. headed by Enrique EspinOsa.
brother Of the former Nicaraguan Minister
70 Washington and one OF EstFada's lead
ers. the United States Is now confronted
with the possible necessity Of interfering
with the revolutiOnists 20 preserve Ameri-
can interests The two boats. although
flying the Niearaguan flag. are owned BY
Americans. II is believed that they were
seized for the purpose OF Transporting
troops.
Consul Mohatt in a dispatch 20 the State
Department from Bluehelds to-day. reports
the incident and suggests that II the local
de factO government authorities cannot
AFFORD protection the naval commander be
instructed n investigate the seizure and
obtain the release OF the vessels
Mr.. MOffatt adds that EspinOsa. with a
party % twenty men. attacked Prinzs
Pulsa and made the provincial governor a
prisoner. as being Of the Madrtz faction
The boats. which are gasOlene Launches,
we're then seized. and the crews. at the
points Of guns. were forced 70 serve The
state Department has the incident under
consideration.
Colon. Mar,h 24-The American cruiser
Tacoma sailed from here for Bluehelds yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BANKING MEASURES REPORTED
Those Recommended by State Depart
meat Ont Of Senate Committee.

Albany. March a-Three bills recon-
nended by the state Ranking Department
were reported to-day by the Senate Com
mittee on Banks. one provides that the
capital stock ~ personal loan associations
shall De- not less than sl000 and defines
the powers of TIE superintsndent Of Banks
with reference 10 determining the character
and responsibility 0f stockholders
The second bin empowers the Superin-
tendeut Of Banks. in the name Of delin-
QueDt banking corporation or individual
banker. 10 prosecute and defend suits and
O. perform other duties for the purpose ~
eXerc sing his power IN relation % the
liquidation n such banks OF bankers
Tie third bin permits banks OF Industrial
bankers 10 issue certificates Of deposit with
or without interest. showing the amount OF
deposit the date of deposit and the iate
when due and provides that the money re-
serve held by BANKS shall be based upon
the aEEresate amount Of deposits. exclusive
OF Ume deposits not payable within thirty
days
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

OF the navy for Cairo. where ne Is 90 have
a long conference with ex-Prssident RO0se-
Welt II was learned. to-day that Mr.
Strauss trip was in answer 70 a cable
message from Colonel Roosevelt request
ing the conference. In some quarters the
visit IS regarded with significance Mr.
Straus was Secretary of Commerce and
Labor in the last few years OF the ROOse-
welt administration. was always close 90
Mr. Roosevelt and likewise a warm friend
of President Taft.
Southampton. March 2a-LesrnIng that
Colonel Roosevelt will sail for New York
on June 70 from this port, the Mayor and
the leading business men are arranging 20
tender him q public reception.
Berlin. March a-Ex-President ROOse-
welt is % be the Emperor's personal guest
AZ the palace IN Berlin from May l2 20
May Is
Berne. Switzerland. March 2s-AccOrding
% tO-day's papers. former President RoOse-
welt. while on the way 10 Paris, win stop
OF az Berne about April IS and be received
by President Robert Comtesse.
Mr. RoOsevelt's itinerary as announced
does not provide for visit 20 the Swiss
capital He Is scheduled 20 arrive az Buda-
pest on April IS and 20 leave that city for
Paris on the morning OF the 18th
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SEALING STEAMER WRECKED
With $4,000 Catch Vessel Commanded
by Bob" Bartlett s Father Ashore.

81. Johns, n F.. March 2A--Carrying a
catch Of $4,000 seals, valued at S6O.OdO the
steamer Viking. with a crew OK i58 men. Is
ashore on the Frenct. island OF ST. Pierre
The crew is safe. II is understood. bur there
is fear that the vessel. which IS commanded
by the father OF Captain Bob Bartlett, OF
the Arctic steamer Roosevelt VIII be a
total loss.
The steamer Prosper, from this port. and
a wrecking tug from 81. Pierre have gone
20 the assistance OF the Vikings crew. ana
viii make an attempt to fioat the vessel
The Viking was hOmeward bound from the
sealing grounds. In the Gulf OF st. Law
renee.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
vENEzUELA's CENTENNIAL.
President Gomez Sends United States
No Invitation.

Caracas March 24-President Gomez
has issued a decree fixing the period be-
tween April. 1910. and July 1911. for the
celebration OF the centennial OF the inde-
pendence Of Venezuela The decree invites
the Latin-AmeriCan republics 70 the con-
ference 10 be held in Caracas in December
TO celebrate the international telegraphfc
convention. Colombia. Ecuador. Peru and
Bolivia are invited TO attend the first
Bolivar congress. 10 meet an Caracas in
July, 1911 Great Britain. spain and
Hayti are invited 20 attend the indepen-
dence celebration, but the decree does not
mention any other nation
The American Minister. W. W Russell
and his family viii be passengers on the
steamer Philadelphia which sails tO-uOr-
row for New York
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
PLAGUE REAPPEARs IN HAWAII
Two Nieces Of Territorial Attorney
General Die from Disease.

Honolulu. March l7.-Bubonic plague has
reappeared in Hawaii and two white girls.
daughters OF A. b. Lindsay. postmaster at
If0nOkua. and nieces OF Alexander Lind
say. Territorial Attorney General. havo
died of the disease. The campaign against
plague infected rats is being pressed vigor-
Cuslv
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
GENERAL slckLEs VIsITs HOUSE.

Washington, March "a 80 Showing few
signs OF his eigty-fOur years Major General
Daniel E Sickles. OF New York. to-day oc-
cupied for a while the seat he held many
years ago in the first row Of the House OF
Representative. General Sickles has been
here IN connection with a pending bill 70
retire him with the rank OF lieutenant gen
eTal
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
JAPANESE PLAN APPEAL.
Agitators Convicted in Hawaii Ask
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Honolulu. March 17-Seekiag TO lay
foundation for an appeal 10 the United
States Supreme Court, F. Maxim and his
assistants. the japanese agitators con-
victed OF conspiracy following the sugar
plantation labOrers' strike here. have asked
for a writ OF habeas corpus in the United
States District Court. They are still In
fail. the territorial Supreme Court having
sustained the trial courts decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SENATE VOTES PRISON MONEY
Committee 70 Arrange Memorial Ser
vices for Raines. McCarren and o'Neil.

vices for Raines, McCarren and o Neil.
Albany March 2s.-The Senate met an
hour earlier than usual to-day. but its ses-
sion was brief. Two Great Meadow prison
appropriation bills were passed-one carry
ing g-sSeoo for construction work and the
ether g6l. 800 far maintenance and equip
r0euf
special committee consisting - Sen
ators Davis % Buffalo Cobb % Water
town. Cordts. ~ Kingston, GRADY, os New
York. and Hardin. of Brooklyn. was ap-
pointed by Lieutenant Governor White 70
arrange for a memorial service for Sen
store John Raines. Patrick n. McCarren
ard William 7 a. Nell
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MARcoRA MAY FORM CABINET.

Rome. March EFT Is considered prob
able that Signor Marcora. president OF the
Chamber OF Deputies Will be intrusted with
the task of forming a new Cabinet 20 re-
place The Cabinet which resigned March 2I.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
EXCITEMENT IN chill
TacHa-Ariea Dispute Not to
InUOlUe United States.
ITrom me Tribune Bureau !


Washington. March 2a-MT Pierrepont
the American Charge al Santiago. reported
IA dispatches 20 the State Department to-
day that there Is much excitement IN the
ChIian capital over the withdrawaI of the
Peruvian Minister as a result OF the Tacua-
africa dispute The United States. although
deprecating the action. has consented 70
act as custodian Of the Peruvian archives.
The possibility that the United States
will be drawn into the dispute h remote
The state Department viii probably adopt
the course followed IN the case Of the
boundary dispute between Chill and Bolivia
over the Argentine award. Secretary Knox
took the ground IN that case that the gov
ernments could settle the difficulty them
selves II left alone. which they did. the SIT
uation. however. requiring adroit manOu-
wiring on the part Of the United States. The
same will be done in the present case.
The situation is somewhat complicated by
the possibility Of trouble between Peru and
Ecuador over the award of the King OF
Spain in the boundary difficulty. This has
not yet been made. but there Is much ex-
element in both countries because OF the
impression that one or the other win be
unduly favored.
Santiago de Chill. March 2t-Oficial de-
NAL was made to-day Of the report that the
Gillian government had informed Peru of
its determination 10 take a plebiscite OF
the Inhabitants OF Tacna aud africa prov
inces 70 decide their nationality. IN ac-
cordance with a provision OF the AncOn
treaty. and regardless OF whether Peru took
part or not IN the pIebisCite.
The Chilian government recently received
from Peru proposal for such plebiscite,
and subsequently, IN an oficial note 70
Peru. expressed surprise that the proposal
should have been followed by withdrawal
Of the Peruvian Legation IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
osBoN EXPECTS COOK IN APRIL.
Some Uncertainty as TO When the
Brooklyn Lecturer VIII Return.

Captain B. 5. OsbOn. secretary OF the
Arctic Club OF America. said yesterday
that he expected DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
who used 20 say he had reached the North
Pole. 70 return 10 this city in April This
followed a telegram from Dr. William II.
Axten. who was quoted In dispatches from
Bellingham. Wash. as having said that
Or. Cook had written 10 him that he would
be here this week
Captain OsbOn said DR.. Cook would re-
turn as soon as he had regained his health
r. Wellington WaCk. who was DE- Cooks
lawyer, said he had not heard from his for
mer client since he left New York and
that he did not know whether or not he
would represent him again IL he should
come back 20 the city
Bellingham, Wash. March s4-Dr W H.
AxtelI. a friend OF the explorer. Dr. Fred
erick A Cook. declined to-day TO make
public the exact text OF the letter he had
received from Mrs. Cook, but said the
published version OF II was not authorized
The letter was a private one from a
friend, he said. Everything I have said
regarding II has been distorted The letter
IS private, and must decline 70 give out
its text.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Washington. March 2t-Oscar :. straus.
United States Amhassad0r o. Constantine
Ole. left that city March s on the Scorpion.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

NILLEr
? EanpLa
CoROI
5 Examples
TRoYoN
4 Examples
ROUSSEAU
2 E=znpi7
DLAZ Z
4 Eanpla
DAUBIGNY
s Examples
DUPRE
5 Ex4npL<s
TURNER
4 E4mpsr.
REYNOLDS
LAWRENCE
RO1INEY .
HARLOW
BURNE JONES
? EzmPses
ALHA rADEMA
BOUCHER
GREUzE
vATTEAU
CAIN
MISSIONER
DETAILLE
2 Ez4npso
DuACROrY
2 EzmplO
DECANPS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES Ar EXHIBITIONS ANn saIEs Aa

ART EXHIBITIONS AND sALEs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
Lenud, August IL,
A Fair Proposition.

Every man, woman, boy and girl
desires wheel. 1t is natural that
everyone should want bicycle, asit
is the one source of real pleasure
and healthfulness which all can en-
JOY equally and at very little cost.
The cost to you will be nothing
just send to the Taylor-Trotwood
Pub Co, Nashville, Tenn,a postal and
let them tell you how to make $4,000
and secure a bicycle as premium.
You are not obliged to accept this
proposition, but we want an oppor-
tunity to tell you what we have to
offer 7-20-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
TEE LIEN LAW NOT REPEALED.
New Law Gives No Relief-Candi'
dates, Tell Where You Stand.

Editor County Record
As the law now stands We have
about as much lien law as we ever
have had. The farmers can never
manage labor until everything that
looks like the lien law is wiped off
the statute books. All that any
worthless negro or white man has to
do is to tell the merchant that he is
going to plant cotton and he wants
some advancements and the mer-
chant will tell him to go ahead and
get what he wants, and as soon as
the cotton is up he will take a mort
gage on it. He is afraid to put him
off for the reason that he may go to
some other merchant and he will
lose him. The merchant will feed
him until about June or July and
drop him, thinking that ne has a
mortgage on the cotton. The cotton
was planted very likely and got up;
that clears the fellow of the debt; it
doesn't make any difference about
working it. He has nothing at stake
no reputation, mo crop or property
but has been fed for about six
months for nothing. He will go to
some lumber company and make out
the balance of the year until time to
open another lien. In this way he is
kept out of the mans field that is
trying to make an honest living and
would make something if he had
any chance.
| am in favor of our candidates for
the Senate and Representatives COM
ing out openly and saying how they
stand in The County Record, as
there are so many people that never
get to these campaign meetings, and
in case they should fail to do this
the people can put this question to
them at the campaign meetings.
Yours respectfully,
B GORDON.
Lenud, August IL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
Reply to Voter.
Written FOR last week Il sue).

How great pity it is that some
one did not wake up Voter twelve
months ago. Just another Rip Van
Wrinkle around. Twelve months ago
the whisky question was settled for
four years in Williamsburg county
and It's to be hoped in the ent ire
State. If Voter" wants a return of
whisky, we ask him to wait three
years more and by that time the is
sue will have been tested.
The devil has divided the people
these many years by eternally push
ing an issue, which Will not be set
tied, into the prejudices of men.
Voter" for your sake and for
the sake of our county let us have at
least one Legislature in the interest
of things worth while. Permit US to
think upon a proper adjustment of
taxes, upon good roads and upon
higher education of the people for
once, unmolested by whisky. Edu-
cate our people and the whisky is
sue will be settled and settled for
good, and it will not be settled be-
fore-you can put that down. If it's
prohibition you demand, Voter"
when you educate the people and
build good roads then you will get
prohibition and not until then.
Perhaps Voter" is a young en-
thusiast just turned twenty-one.
Then | bid him spend his surpl us
energy routing the numerous blind
tigers, or he might get in good
practice for the issue three years
hence, if there's one worthy his
steel.
Now,in all seriousness, we hope no
candidate Will be so unstatesman-
like and so utterly deep-rutted in
things of the past as to try to bring
out the stale whisky issue in this
campaign. We have had enough
legislation on the whisky issue until
we try the laws made. We demand
that our Representatives do some
thing for our roads and for our
schools, touching not the uncleaa
Ming-the whisky issue.
CITIZEN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
Notice.

Tile county board of registration will
be at GrrelyviIle Wednesday, Septem-
Der :, at Lake City Friday and Satur.
day September 9 and 10. Parties must
appear in person for registration cef-
tifcates. JY MCGlLL,
Clerk County Board Registration.
S-4-9-10
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
Congressional Candidates Ap-
pOintmentS.

We have been requested to pub
lish the following itinerary for Con-
gressional candidates in this county:
Lake City August 20
Greelyville %
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18

|, but it does require special
6cations on the part of the
builders. and herein lies the
important consideration in all
5. There is more in the man
lin the land" In order that
|est results may be had a good
Ia real road engine er-is
Id. He needs not only to know
|rt and science of locating and
|Fucting roads. but must possess
qualifications as are required in
escharge of the business ends
office when, as is the case
IN Williamsburg, he is expected
fform this dual function
Hoes not detract in the least
a road expert that he may pos
Ill these qualifications, but on
bntrary, adds very greatly to
klue, and places him without
ach of the people, and unavail-
or political office. 1t may be
however, that one county in
| Carolina was so liberal in this
|ular as to pay an expert Sl0,-
see that $4,000 was properly
|Eed on the roads,. For these
Is it would be well if our coun-
would select supervisors for
business acumen and executive
and empower them to en-
The assistance of a road engi-
b planning a system of roads,
. the construction of same.
ndidatesfor Legislature would
owed with interest in anything
ay along this line.
LAURENCE H MCCULLOUGH.
h 8. 1910.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
I Classes Benefited--SOme
Practical Suggestions.

or County Record
is gratifying to all who have for
been cognizant of public roads
public road systems, TO note the
spread interest now being mani
ID.
obably no other cause is so much
pnsible for this newly aroused
ition as the introduction OF the
mobile-and possibly this one
Pr is more potent than all others
Pined lapd if so this speaks vol
for. the "machine)". Good
5 are not needed, however, for
mobile use alone, nor do the use
ess of good roads end when they
the purpose of great highways
afic, although this is primarily
function and the origin Of their
ence; but the position occupied
be highways of a county is so
related with the social and po-
economics that the latter can
kttain an advanced normal de-
bment without an equivalent an
lent or contemporaneous exist
of the former. No community
reaches a high state of culture
refinement and remains so for
Improbable length of time with
he existence of good roads.
ould some rural community find
about to verge upon such a
and its highways had not al
been brought to 8 correspond
degree of perfection, the first
Iteration of such a community
b be the improvement of its
and assuming the impracti-
ty of that, the entire progress
ement would emigrate and the
Immunity crumble into decay.
IS really remarkable that our
eople have so long tolerated
S of this section when the
r their improvement were
md easily within reach and
1t ha S been thoroughly
ed by practical road en-
popularized through the
be Office of Public Roads
pn, that excellent coun-
be quickly and cheaply
out the coastal belt by
orporatien Of sand and
sents that are so abun-
nable everywhere. 1t is
Try to employ any other
- in the huilding of our
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-18
The University Of South Carolina

Varied course Of study In Science, Liberal Arts, Education
Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law.
College fees, room, lights, etc.,
$26; Board, s12 per month. For
those paying tuition, $40 addi-
tional.
The health and morals of the
students are the first considera-
ton of the faculty.
43 Teachers Scholarships, wcrth s1ss
For Catalogue, write to
S. C. MITCHELL, Pres, Columbia, S. c.
6-24-3m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
REPORT GERMAN
LLOYD COMING HERE
IS RENEWED

LOS ANGELES, February 17.-The
great liners of the North German Lloyd
steamship Company may ply between
san Francisco and the Orient within
the year, according to Count Charles
S. Won Helmet, manager of transport
tation, who is here with Robert Ca
pelle Of San Francisco, the Pacific
Coast agent The manager with his
wife and daughter, is on a tour of the
world, but at the same time he is
making a close inspection of this Coast
with view to establishing trans
poetic service. AT present the COM
pany's steamers ply between Europe,
China and Japan, but if an investiga-
ton warrants-and Won Helmont say
he feels confident it will-half a dozen
extra ships will be put on and a quick
schedule between San Francisco and
Yokohama maintained, with Honolulu
ali important factor
"The bipartisan Francisco run would
be in the nature of an experiment"
said Won Helmont, "but 1 have every
reason to believe, from what l have
been able to observe, that it would be
a success, and I expect it will be UNI
dertaken. AS for Los Angeles, we
would not run here before the Panama
canal is completed, because the bust
ness is not here to warrant it. l am
delighted with all have seen Of CAL
iforniia, its climate, enterprise and
prospects, and 1 foresee a vast future
here for the company which I am
helping to direct"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
THE BIC STRIKE
OF CARMEN
Continued from Page One)

agreement an opposing organization
has sprung up under the encourage
ment Of the officials of the company
which is seeking to destroy the exist
ing organization OF the employees as
established under the agreement.
Third: Early in November the COM
pany discharged seven employees
known as track walkers on the pre-
text Of reducing the force, but the
places of these men were filled by
others younger, in the service of the
company. The discharged men were
active members of our organization
and had been told before they were
discharged the company wants no
Union men in these departments.
Fourth: The agreement provides
that the schedules be adjusted on the
basis that they be not less than nine
nor more than ten hours work to be
completed in - consecutive hours IN
one day. This has been violated and
many Of our members to get IN a day s
work are compelled to work much
over 70 hours.
Fifth: The agreement provides
that when an employee is unjustly sus-
pended or unjustly discharged, and it
be so found, he shall be reinstated
and paid for time lost Numerous
cases are at hand to show that this
part Of the agreement has not been
kept.
Sixth. There is aggravated discri.
mination against the members of our
organization. The policy of the COM
pany as carried out by its officers
from the highest to the lowest has
been to destroy our organization by
the promotion of men termed IoyaF
members of the Keytone organization,
without regard to their fitness or abil-
ity.
Seventh The wages asked for by
the men were % cents an hour. AT
the time of settlement last June II
was understood that the men accept.
ed the 23 cent rate that the street
car service might be restored and that
the wage matter would be adjusted
later. This has not been done and
the company has refused to discuss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
WOMAN'S BOARD.

The Woman's Board of Missions in
session tomorrow afternoon, March l
at 2:,90 o'clock, invites all it's mem
bers, friends and visiting guests to a
meeting embodying messages from
widely scattered, fields.
The topic Mt. Silinda,> S. Africa,
will be presented by Miss Elnora
Sturgeon. The Cleaners of Central
Union and the Kin Kok King Tau Flu
of the Chinese Fort Street Church
will report their work.
Miss Parmalee, of Matsuyama, ia
pan, will briefly tell the story of the
Factory Girls Home of that city.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette has also
kindly consented to favor the board
with her words.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
HOOGS ANO BELSER
IN LARGER QUARTER

Owing to a rapidly increasing bust
ness the Honolulu Construction &
Draying Co. has been forced to take
larger office quarters. The new Of
fee location is on Queen street next
to the office of Inter-Island Steam Ma
vigation Co. and opposite Theo. H..
Davies G Co. hardware department.
This Office has been specially fitted to
handle the large and constantly grow
ing drayage and wood and coal bust
ness of the company and many new
facilities have been added to insure
the greatest degree of satisfaction to
the public.
While the Honolulu Construction q
Draying Co. is practically a new con-
Germ, having been in business only
about two years, it has already built
up the largest drayage business in
the city and expects to double its
business during the present year.