davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24

Rendered disorderly by the Interrupt
tions Of Kaniho, who was being roast
ed a big non-partisan meeting was
held at Aala park Saturday night.
Kaniho's variouus previous attacks on
Delegate Kuhio were eloquently an
swered and men Kaniho was excariat-
ed by such as Rev. S. L. Desha, Oily
Bill White, Kalauokalani and A. s.
Kaleiopu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24

S1ne job PRINTING. eta. once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24
! BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
4. P. BALDWIN. President
w. o. SMITH. go. list Vice-President
W. M. Alexander. End Vic0-Presidsnt
J. P. Oeoks. .Srd Vics-Prss. 4 MEr.
J. WataI1ouse. ..............r Treasurer
3. n. Paxton. ............s Secretary
]. b. Castle .................D Director
]. 4, Gait. ..........,........ Director
W. X. Castle. ..........~--su.. Director
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24
Buy California
Oil Stocks

Get in the habit or investing your
savings in CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS
Our clients are making LARGE PRO-
FITS by their oil investments made
through us.
When you buy oil shares recon-
mended by us, you are sure that no
misrepresentation are made.
We recommend now the IMME-
DATE PURCHASE of JEWELL OIL
at 4oc., VENTURA D. OIL at ~ 1-2c.
For further information call at "A s.,
King St., Waity building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24

The Japanese cooking school, 33
K'ullui street l. Ishimura, principal,
has issued invitations for the gradua-
ton ceemony and the fifteenth ami
versary of the establishment of the
school, on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-24
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded 1t is up to
you to try. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Didn't Stay her Time Out.

Oldscolored Joe had for many years
been man of all work for the Cor
dons. When the family moved to
another town, Joe remained in Read
ing. Several years later when Mr..
Gordon returned to Reading on busi-
ness, old Joe heard he was in town
and went at once to the home of Mr..
Gordon's sister. They were at dinner
and at one of the open windows Joe
took his stand, a pleased grin on his
face. After Joe had asked about
each member of Mr.. Gordon's family,
Mr.. Gordon said:
where's Harve, now, Joe?" Harve
was Joe's brother.
Hes daid, suh," returned Joe.
A woman in Fort Smith shot him. .
What did they do to herr" ask
ed Mr.. Gordon.
They put her in the penitentiacy
fob life-she didn't stay her time out,
tho" said Joe.
"She didn't? Why not?" asked
Mr.. Gordon.
"She's daid," said Joe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
'Golden Rule Chief Reinstated.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 23.-Freder-
lex Kohler, the golden rule" c9lef
of police, who was suspended from
his position by Mayor Baehr upon the
charges of alleged drunkenness and
immortality, was acquitted by the
civil service commission late to-day.
The decision followed lengthy trial.
Kohler will be reinstated at once.
Kohler has a national reputation
as chief of police. He established
a system of dealing with first Offend
ers outside of the court which gave
him the name Of the golden chief" "
He was called "the best chief" by
President Roosevelt. On May "a
charges containing % counts were
fled with the mayor against Chief
Kohler. On May % he was suspend
ed and his trial before the commits
sion began May 20. 1t continued un-
til June 16.
During the trial 13 counts were
dropped by the prosecution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Such q Bore to Dress.

A belated traveller, who was COM
PEELED to stay all night in backwoods
cabin down in the Little River coun-
try in Oklahoma, says that soon af-
ter the frugal meal, a tall, gaunt
youth of 1S and an equally sallow and
gaunt girl of IL, both bare-footed,
took their hats from wooden pegs
in the wall and prepared to go out,
whereupon the mother, taking her
pipe from between her teeth, said
reprovingly:
go long an wash your feet. Levi;
you and Looly, both! Hain't you
'shamed to go off to an evening party
without washin' your feet?"
They obeyed, but as Levi took the
wash pan from a bench by the door
he said with a grumble:
"I'd bout as soon stay home from
a party as to have to fix up for it. I"
New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN MUST REFUND
Alleged Freight Over-charges Re
covered by Southern Cotton Oil 20.

Washington, June 24.-The Inter-
State. commerce commission to-day
ordered the Southern Railway to re-
turn to the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany the sum of s7,9S6, which is al
legged to have been collected by the
company unjustly. The case is OF
considerable importance to both rail-
road and shippers.
In December, 1909, the oil COM
pany shipped sixty-eight bales of cot
ton linters from Barnwell, to Paw
tucket, R. l., on which the railroad
assessed a rate of IS Il cents per 100
pounds. The oil company alleged
that this rate was unreasonable and
excessive to the extent that it ex-
ceeded SO cents. The initial car
rier," the opinion says, "quoted the
lowest rate on cotton 1inters applica-
BILE to shipments moving under a
released valuation, but neglected to
secure the shippers signature to such
release of valuation. The deliver
ing carrier collected at higher
rate, The opinion held that ut is
the duty of the initial carrier, not
only to advise the shipper of the low
est rates applying in case of release
of valuation, but when informed OF
the shippers desire to avail himself
of such lower rates, to obtain the
shippers signature in accordance
with the tariffs. Reparation award
ed"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
The Candidate.

He is in our midst and he is be-
ginning to be quite numerous. He
has the same old smile-the one that
won't come off-and the same old
hearty hand shake. He is the same
to-day, yesterday and forever.
What is "candidate?' What
does the word mean? Perhaps most
of us never thought just what is its
full significance. Like many others,
the term comes to us from the GUS
toms of the old Romans. In the
palmy days of the republic of which
Rome was the capital, it was the Gus
tom for men who put themselves
up for political preferment to array
themselves in the long white toga OF
that time. The candidate was the
white man, for 'tcandidus" meant
white. The candidate was also the
sincere man, for the term "candid"
is from the same source. The white
ness was primarily that of the toga,
of course, but it went further than
that. The white toga was intended
to typify the clean, pure man.
And even to this day, the seeker
after Office arrays himself in his whit
est robes, fguratively speaking, and
lights it up further by his cheeriest
smile and his heartiest laugh. He
puts on his most attractive outside,
so to say. just as the Roman candi-
date did.
And it is all right. The rest Of US
would do we'll to initiate the candi-
date to some extent, in trying to be
pleasant and agreeable to those whom
we meet in our daily occupations
and whose aid we need quite as much
as the candidate needs his neighbor's
vote.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Reward Ofered.s

Charleston, June 23.-Mayor Rhett
to-day offered a reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction of.the MUIR
derer of Max Lubelsky, who was kill
ed on Tuesday in his store on King
street. Detective Brennan returned
to Charleston this morning from Bam-
berg with a negro named William
Wallace, who. was caught on a box
car at that place and thought to be
the man who is wanted. The police
department will give no information
about the negro, but the offer Of the
he is not the man wanted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Killed by Lighting.

Sumter, June "a. Alice Davis, q
colored woman, of about 20 years,
was killed by lighting this afternoon
about 5 o'clock. She was the cook in
the household of Rev. w. NJ. Hook,
the Methodist minister, and was in
the kitchen. Lighting struck the
front of the house, ran along the
roof, entered the kitchen and struck
the girl. An electric globe was shat
tered. The girl was killed instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Finds Monozite Deposits.

Orangeburg, June 22.-The North
Providence section of Orangeburg
county is somewhat interested In
what they deem an important dis
covery of monozite made by H. w.
Toney, of Columbia. Mr.. Toney found
monozite in small quantities and
it is believed that further investiga-
tion will reveal large deposits of this
metal. Mr.. Toney will endeavor to
ascertain to what extent the deposits
abounds
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Killed by Lighting.

Greenville, June 22.-In the very
presence of his wife, Burt Crannon, a
farmer living about half way between
this place and Greer, was struck by
a bolt of lighting to-day and killed
Crannon's clothes we're burne1
from his body and the handle Of the
hoe with which he was working cot
ton was entirely consumed by the
heat from the bolt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Another Arrested for Emerson Mur-
der.

Atlanta, June 23.-C. L. Angel.
aged AZ, was arrested by the At
lanta police tonight on instructions
from the South Carolina authorities
charging him with the murder at
Walhalla, S. c., of Robert G. Emer-
son. Angel, who formerly was en-
gagged in the livery business at Wal
halla, came to Atlanta shortly after
the commission of the crime. He de-
MES any connection with the murder
and told the police that he was a
member of the coroner's jury which
investigated Emerson's killing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
LETTER FROM VETERAN.
j. B. Tracy Recalls Interesting Events
In South Carolina.

Ny first experience Of service was
on the coast of South Carolina. We
we're ordered to Charleston and we
were there waiting to take the steam
boat. While we were waiting at the
wharf, a shaft ran up with a pulley,
attached to- it with a rope hanging
down. Ny deceased brother soldier
and friend, Gilie Osborne, grabbed
the rope and swung off the wharf
down in the mud and in water he
went. 1t was brave act for young
boy. We left Charleston for Hilton
Head Island on the steamer. Some
times we were away out in the
ocean and could not see any land.
Sometimes We Travelled by lakes.
And the boats would run aground
and we would have to wait til the
tide would rise before we could get
away. One night the boat was run
ming along smoothly; an orderly SER
geant, who was on the lower deck,
got up in his sleep and followed,
Fall in men," and stepped out in
the water. We never saw anything
of him after he stepped in the water.
When we got down near Hilton
Island we looked out and there was
Yankee fleet. They looked like trim
med pines in an old field. Some part
of our ship gave away and it looked
like we were going to be drifted into
the Yankee feet. If they had turned
their big guns upon us we would have
all sunk in the big ocean.
We landed at the wharf Of Hilton
Island. That was a grand scene to
a 16-year-old boy; orange trees. grow
ing with ripe oranges on them. Some
of our boys went out to get few
oranges, and the old man got mad
and said he had rather the Yankees
would have them than us, and |
guess he got his wants. We marched
that evening and got, up in the rear
of the forth. Next morning about sun
up our battery opened fire against the
Yankee fleet. Our regiment wasslyins
down in the cotton rows. The YAM
KEGS threw a bomb shell at our regi-
ment and it fell about 200 yards in
front of us. We thought that was
about as far as they could shoot.
The next one they threw fell in our
rear.
We were soon ordered to go over
the battery and got in the entrench-
ment. We started up the slant and
the Yankees threw a shell and it hit
the ground and came bouncing right
down the road. Lieut.. Jim Movies
was killed by the shot and Daniel
Inman lost his arm. Our boys were
all demoralized. 1t looked like to me
the Yankees were going to bury us II
the sand bank. We retreated back to
a little town called Button in South
Carolina. We had to wade out in the
water to get on some flat-bottomed
boats. They were attached to a
steamboat and it was so heavy, they
couldn't pull us and the flats were
cut loose and there we were. We
had to send some men in who knew
how to oar it, and we got out as it
happened.
l am sorry to note the death Of
four of our brave boys who have
died: &. Bailey, P. J. Davis, w. G.
Davis and L. Moseley down below
Richmond on the 18th of Aug. "a.
the Yankees had taken portion off
our lines. Our boys went forward
under heavy fire and re-took the
works, took off their hats and waved
them and followed "Hurrah for
South Carolina" J. B. TRACY.
Union, S. c., June 1, 1910.
DoxrarH nPo,o1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g @umoriitiideS. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Nus Sem 6aftSleben II,
II Soa id an unieren banterotten
@elb4ftsfreuno, mie immer, INIT
frelnnoltden @ruBen" nnter5etdnen,
SEER Hrin5ipal?"
IS bemabre = fir Sen 2nmpen &C.
niigt ,boda6tlngspol!'
0oppelte CHORAL. = 81:
u0enfen sic MIR, Ser 4. bat it6 aus
Ger5meiflung iber feline n%nbebagli-
den baiusliden @erbaltniiie oas Srin=
fen angemobnt."
g: uSebr begreiflid!"
81: uSSa, uno sic 6rau 3. fat lif
aus 8er5meifllrg iiber TIRES Man=
mes 2ieoerlid)feit oas Naiden ange=
m0bnt."
g: v%l1nerb0rt!"
3ult nj mnng. = 0beramtS=
ridter: v9as neue Mrreitbous lit Ell
gentli9 piel gu i6on fir G.b @au<
ern."
Dorfi9ultbeiB: u9es ii@ do mobr,
oes maiir eigentli@ fir &errn mie Gut
er @nn0en re6t!"
9 It e6ung. - &laoi' tltinl=
mer:: rSSbre 6rau @emablin bat MIDI
berbeiteat, ib io1e oas alapier flint
men; orei Saiten lollen faput iein!"
&ausberr: so? Nea, bier BADEN
Sic flint @arf = MAIDEN Sic Sic
c,loern al16 faput!!"
MbfMbIung. - Sic glaubert
gar ni9t, @err &atb, mie piele Miibe
es ie0en Mbeno foitet, meinen &leinen
5u 8ett gu bringen. Ser mir0 getpiB
e;nnal Mitronom."
&otb: vS0er al1@ geadtuadter!"
s ii It ig-es d e II. Scum
8ertba, mas fat 0ein M6pofat iiber
SEN porausii6tii6en Musgang 0einer
Observation-Disclosures gciagt?"
n@eiagt fat .er gar nid)t2, liehe
2aura, aber er fat ii6 bereits NIT mir
perlobt!"
80 iBInngen. = 8eiu6: uSSiit
@err @a6tl motif 5u @auie?"
0ienitma0den: u&err @a@tl lit
perreiit."
5000! &idten Sic meme Gm=
pflMung aus, uno iagen Sic ibm,
menn er nad)itens perreilt, 6anm ioa
audi ietnen &opf mitnebmen un0
ibn ni9t aus oem 6eniter iteden."
6 an 5 i II a d. Ser Nierel1>
braten lit auf ser Speiiefarte nit
5mei Ereiien altsge5eidnet! @ie
fommt oas?"
nSSa, milien g, obl1e Mieren foitet
ct le65ig - NIT Nieren aber a6t5ig
Efennige!"
SeineG rfldrung.-- Srau
9ieroimpfl: u9u, sitter, mas lit oenn
eigentlid a Sata Morgana?"
@err 8ieroimpfl: u00s is, mennit
in ser @iiite Sabara biit> an Mor0s-
0lri@t bait un0 in ser SUIT lauter
iie6it!"
rem6e 5abIen MD nj t.
= SSn elmer proteitantii9en Cont
tagsidule mur0e Elm fleiner Sl1nge
gefragt: ~@er uar ser erite Menid?"
mie ser 8lib anttportete er:
~@eneral @aibington."
2adeln6 bemerfte ser 2ebrer:
~@ie fommit gu 0arauf, bait gu
oenn ME bon 9loam geb0rt?"
~@emiB babe ib oas, aber ib 0ad=
te, 6rem0e 5dblen ni9t nit"
in3meifler.-Ge Ger iebr fit
Iib e"ingenommene @omponilt &raber
alBerte in elmer @eieui@aft: Sic
glauben ni6t, mie befannt ib bereits
bin! lteberaQ, mobin ib fomme, itau=
men midi oie 2eute at, uie Elm 5mei=
&ulb!"
~2apon miro mobl audi muir sic
mabr Iein," bemerfte elmer ser
Nntpe len6en.
Mus6er @-Iinif. = STUDENT:
Scum, Serr Hrofeiior, mas iogen sic
~ meiner Mrbeit? 8eldem Seloe ion
:b mid 5%utDen6en?"
Erofehor: Sem @emuiefeI6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

Gin 5eig1ing. = Grdulein:
nWas lit ood Sos fir elm iunger
Menih Ser INNER @eiBaus nimmt,
l,'1;n man ibm auf ser. Bromena6e
begegnet?"
5reunoin: rM6, ser bot mir NAL
Dor einigen Sabren 0as 2eben geret.
tetw
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

aus ser @Iinif. = STUDENT
Scum, &err 8%rofeiior, mas iagen 5ie
gu meiner Mrbeit? @el9em 6eI6e ion
ib mid dumenoen?"
Hrofeiior: Sem @emiiiefeI6e
Sic baden einen i@onen @obl 5ulam-
mengei6rieben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

Gin3metfler. = Ser iebr fit
lt6 eingenommene @omponiit &raber
auberte in elmer @eieui&oft: u5ie
glauben nidt, mie befannt ib bereits
bin! neberaQ, mobin i@ fomme, itau=
men midi Die 2eute at, pie Elm 5tpei=
f0pftges &alb!"
~2abon miro mobl al,d) nur sic
Salfte pabr lein," bemerfte elmer ser
Mntpelen6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

g e1te@ung. = &laoiritint-
mer:: uSSbre 6rau @emabliu fat MIDI
berbelteQt, ib ioue 6as &lapier flint
men; orei Saiten iollen fapl1t iein!"
@ousberr: so? Na, bier BADEN
Sic flint Marf = MAIDEN Sic Sic
c1loern al1b faplt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

MbfMbIung. - Sic glaubeu
gar ni1t, @err &atb, mie piele Mibe
es ieoen Mbeno foitet, meinen &leiner
SIT 8ett gu bringen. Ser miro gemtB
e;nnal 81 tronom."
&otb:: uS0er au@ Madtmabter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

Seine Grfldrnng. = Sralt
8ier0impfl: u3u, Sitter, mas lit oenn
eigentlid a Sata Morgana?"
@err 8ier6impfl: sos is, mennit
in ser @iiite 5abara biit, an MoroS<
ouri9t bait un0 in ser Suit lauter
MaBfriig' iie6it!"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

sockeye. tall, $3.50: fiat. 81: Alaska
reds. sl.7O: Alaska, pinks. .SLi5: To:
matoes. 469soc; succotash, NVllo
coaee - Package cofres. IoO-lb. case.
FssS1Bran. SIS: f,ne middliugs. .as:
coarse middlings. see; cracked coro,
SE7; coarse corn meal, S37; corn and
cats chop, S24 per ton: ,
ElOu.G;EMsiehiSHn patents Ds;srt IN E SSS
straight. s52S: clear ;5.i6 per Dbl. Rye
hour, $3.50 per bbL
Oiis-RaW nnseed. $50; boiled lin
sS sec Si PerfeSt RSn' f hSe: Eocens lac:
crown gasoline, 1Sc per gal: turpen-
tine. in barrel lots. 66c per gal:
Provisions - Mess pork. S2s: Tam.
lily, S27.5oQ $3.50; medium, clear. t2S0
ed briskets. I5hc; shoulders, lthe;
picnic hams. 13hc; bacon. 10000: lard.
In tierces, l4c: kettle rendered. l6o
per ID.
Sugar-The retail price list for De-
PARK. North Detroit and River Rouge;
Crystal dominoes. 2-lb., }s.75; crystal
dominoeS. 5-lb.. ts.25: eagle tablets.
IL20i cut Loaf, 1870: cubes S6.ss:
xxx powdered. 3el5: standard pow
$3.50; do. fine In bulk. $50: do. 2-ih.
cartons, Sc. 80; do, glib. cartons. SO: do,
6-lb. cartons, $3.50: do, lob. cartons.
t6.s6; do. 25-lb. cartons. Sb.75 diamond
ss1o S' 10 'G 3. sS7S! Ss 4 :sss No. No.
$3.50; No. 5. 1855: No. 6, 1850: No. Z.
S645: No. s, $40: No. .. $685.; No. 10.
$3.50; No. IL, S5.25: 40. IL. $3.50: No.
Is, S5.l5; No. II, S5.l5; No. Is. SSlS;
powdered. lib. cartons, as to case. sass
per case; household powdered, S-Ib.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
TAFT 90 GET BATTERED
RAILROAD BILL SOON
House VIII Not Approve and Measure
viii Be Referred to Joint
Conference


viii Be Referred to Joint
Conference.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Within a
few days, probably on Wednesday.
President Taft will get the senate vei-
sion Of the railroad bill. II will be
the wreckage Of the measure drawn
carefully by the president and the at
toTuey.geneTal for the action OF COLI
gress, hut II will be railroad bill.
The house will not approve, and the
measure will be referred TO a joint
conference committee representing the
two branches of congress. Much Is
expected by the regulars from this
committee. They hope ii will whip
the measure into form more resem-
bling the Taft ideas than either the
senate or house bills and that the con.
ference report, carrying the changes
can be jammed through congress IN
the busy closing days Of the session.
A conference report, II adopted, is the
last word on a bill, barring the prest-
dents signature Such reports cannot
be amended, but must be adopted or
rejected as a whole. or referred back
TO the conference committees for fur
Their consideration. Several impor.
tant amendments are pending, but the
dis position to talk on them Is not as
strong as 1t was when the bill was
first called up eleven weeks ago. Heat
injected into the debate might easily
proloLg the talk for a week. but the
general feeling is that the days Of
fierce contention have passed.
Another influence lies in the polit!-
cal interests OF a number Of senators
who are candidates for reelection in
THIS years campaign Members from
states where the fights are hot and
the result more or less in doubt, are
eager 10 get out TO the battle lines
Among these are LaFOllette, OF Wis
consin, and Clapp. OF Minnesota,
whose high positions in the progFes
sive movement prompt the regulars
and the interests" to exert especial
energy In the effort to retire them.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
DETERMINED TO
STOP DICE GAMES
Police Twice Raid Place in Hilsen-
degen Block and Officers May Be
Stationed There.

Capt. Alphonse Baker, OF the first
police precinct, is determined TO put
stop to the gambling games that
have been conducted in the Hilsen'
Gegen block.
Within a week two raids have been
made on the place, with the result that
dozen or more devotees of the dice
were locked up on each occasion.
This proceeding doesn't help the po'
lice much, however. as the gamblers
are hardly registered at the police sta
ton before an order comes for their
release.
Early Sunday morning a raid was
made and before the participants were
locked up, a taxicab was sent for
their release order Police Justice
Jeffries was the accommodating per
son who ordered their freedom.
Some OF the gamblers returned &c
the place Sunday afternoon and found
a sergeant and a policeman occupy
ing the rooms.
IF we can't stop this gambling any
other way. we'll simply have to keep
officers in the place" said Capt. Baker
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
TAFT REVIEWS
VETS IN NEW YORK
Leads Procession To 89th-St. and
Riverside Drive and Then
Watches Parade.

NEW YORK, May 30.-A carriage
ride OF a few blocks ahead OF New
York marching veterans and then a
review OF the Memorial day parade
were the events OF President Tafts
brief visit TO the metropolis today,
The president arrived here early to-
day over the Baltimore a. Ohio from
Washington and remained in HE car
for over an hour after II was shifted
10 a sidetrack in Jersey City He
slept later than Is his custom aud
kept about a hundred railroad EN-
ployes waiting for glimpse OF him,
stopping practically all work about
the Jersey Central station.
With Representatives Bennett ana
Olcott. OF New York, who came mp
from Washington on the same train
with him, the president was taken 10
the home OF his brother, Henry W.
Taft. There he had breakfast, and q
short time later received the commit
tee I'm charge OF the parade.
The committee hurried the presi.
uent TO Seventy-second-st and Broad
way. where he took his place at tie
head OF the parade. He led the pro
Cession to the Soldiers and Sailors
monument at Eighty.ninth-st. All
Riverside drive. There he took his
place i'm the reviewing stand and
watched the marchers file by.
After the parade the president re-
turned to the home OF his brother for
luncheon. He remained there until his
special train was ready.