davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
STRONG PLEA
BY R. {. JONES, d. D., TO MEHAR-
RY GRADUATING GLASSES.

DISCUSSES "TRIANGLE OF LIFE"
POINTS THE WAY TO TRUE
SUCCESS I'M LIFE-ADVOCATES
SELF-RESPECT, SELF-KNoWL-
EDGE AND SELF-CONTROL-
PROVES THAT SUCH A POLICY
WOULD BE SAFE AT ALL TIMES
pays GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
DEAN HUBBARD-PERSONAL
WORD TO GRADUATE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
HALLEYSCOMEI
RETURNS TO VISIT US ONCE
MORE.
Fiery Planet Visible Each
Morning.

CAN BE SEEN WITH THE NAKED
EYE ABOUT THREE O'CLOCK
IN THE MoRNlNG-DISTlN-
GUISHED WRITER TELLS IN
TEREsTING STORY ABOUT THIS
HISTORICAL COMET-NAMED
FOR CELEBRATED ENGLISH
MAN-APPEARANcE ON scHED-
ULED TIME.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
TREATED
BADLY BY MADRIz
Pittman, Prisoner of War, Half
Starved and Kept in
Filthy Jail.

Washington, July 1s.-Confned in Z
filthy cell, six by five feet, unfed save
by charitable strangers, William Pitt
man, an American, captured by the
Madriz government forces near Blue
fields, was found in an overcrowded
local prison at Managua by Consul
Olivares yesterday. The consul, who
ls stationed at that point, telegraphed
the state department that he visited
Pittman. discovered the revolving con
ditions and through protests forced
President Madriz to furnish the adj
venturous American better accommo-
dations.
New Orleans, July 18.-Reports re-
ceived by steamer from Bluefelds
state that DR.. Clarence Burgheim. an
American, is being held a prisoner by
the Madriz forces in Nicaragua, who
compel him to treat the wounded at
Bluefields bluff as well as who are
convalesing on the steamer Venus.
DR.. Burhgheim. whose homet is given
as Houston, Tex, Is charged by the
Madriz commanders with having aided
General Estrada at Bluefields by treat
ing the wounded there. Giving this as
an excuse they made him a prisoner
when they found him later at Princi-
p1llka
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
HONEYMOON WILL
Be PASSED AWAY
UP IN THE CLOUDS
Unique Wedding Journey Is
Planned by Couple, Who
Think Airship Won't
Fail Them.

New York, July 19.-Frederick Phillip
Schneider, engineer and aviation en-
thusiast. and Miss Eva Matilda Leon
hauser, both Of 1920 East One Hun
dred and Seventy-eighth St., are to be
married July 20.
There would not be an inordinate
amount Of Importance in the an
nouncement If it were not for h fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider will spend
their honeymoon In an aeroplane Of
his own manufacture. They will start
Island and begin a series Of flights
which will take them, they do not
know whittier, they do not care, as a
matter Of fact, SO long, as the bride
to-be said last night, ''as it isn't in
the ocean or on a barbed wire fence"
Take Out Their License.
Schneider and Miss Leonhauser ap-
peared at the Bronx marriage license
bureau yesterday morning and OBJ
tanned the necessary permit. They did
not care to discuss the Forthcoming
wedding, but with a little urging they
revealed their unique plan.
Schneider, educated in the technical
schools of Prussia, became interested
In aviation about five years ago He
worked out a plan for an a%eroplane of
which he built a working model last
Sulnnler IL was CrleQ out at motifs
park without n particular success
When he was working on his plans he
lived ct hts present address in East
One Hundred and Seventy-eighth
street. and one night he heard a very
pretty young woman who lived on an
other floor play Come Take a Ride in
My Acceptance"
He stopped. Soon after he became
acquainted with the pretty young
woman, who was Miss Leonhauser. She
was a music teacher, but h was in
terested in airships.
First Trial a Failure.
Miss L~eonhauser was present wher
the young aviationist made q test tria.
at Morris park which resulted in dis
aster. h machine came down with g
bump. He was injured and it was
smashed. Miss L~eonhauser was mos.
sympathetic and encouraging. A new
machine was begun right away which
will be completed by the Goth.
"It must be built for two" said the
young woman after they had become
engaged. Good" was the answer, and
J It was.
1T think It's the right 1dea," sait
Schneider yesterday. "It differs from
the Wright inc other machines IL
several important particulars for which
I have applied for patents. 1t Is bound
to go up"
Indeed it u.s." interposed Miss Leon
hauser, "and we are going to go up il
it, anywhere we want to CO."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
SECRETARY OF WARS
A GUEST CT f JAPANESE
Dickinson and Party, Enroute to
Philippines, Arrive IN Yok-
ohama Today.

Yokohama. July 1S.-Secretary Of
War j. NJ. Dickinson and party arrived
here today on the steamship Siberia.
They are en- route to the Philippine
isla.nds. The arrival was announced
by salutes from the AInerFan gunhoat
Wheeling and the American supply
ship Supply, which were anchored In
tho harbor.
Launches, on board of which were
Thomas Sammons, the American con-
sui general; George Il. Summerlin, Sec
ond secretary of the American legation
at Toxic; Major Harry L. Hawthorne,
the military attache; Commander John
H. Shipley, the naval attache; repre-
sentatives of the Japanese govern
flee, met the Siberia down the harbor
and escorted her to her pier.
A great crowd Of natives and
foreigners lined the shore, and ada
cent streets when the guests and the
welcoming party disembarked. Secre-
tary Dickinson was greeted cordially,
and as he was driven to the American
consulate he vas kept busy bowling his
acknowledgements. At the consulate an
informal reception was held.
AL of the Americans, who include
Brigadier General Clarence Edwards,
chief Of the American bureau of in
sular affairs, are we'll and report q
splendid trip. At $3.50 o'clock this after
noon the tourists left by train for To-
kio. where Secretary Dickinson and
Mrs. Dickinson will be guests at the
American embassy. Tonight the wiluiu
party viii be entertained at dinner by
Count Komura, the foreign secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
CUTS THROAT in
A CROWDED CAFE
Betrayed Husband Sewers En-
emy's Windpipe in Restau-
rant and Creates Panic.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-Joseph
Brown, a waiter in a cafe in the center
of the city, was bending over a table
pouring out drinks for three men and
two women last night, when a man
slipped up behind him. Placing one
arm around Browns neck the stranger
slashed his head with a razor. and
then severed his windpipe.
The cafe was instantly in an uproar,
men and Women fleeing from the vicin-
ity Of the PROSTATE waiter. Policemen
entered and arrested the a%ssailant, and
Their took Brown to q hospital. where
he died today.
THAT mar stole my wife from New
York. He was my friend, and he
ruined my home" said the prisoner to
the police when told Of Browns death.
He says his name Is Harry Percival.
For nine months I have been looking
for them. Somebody told me recently
that they had come to Philadelphia. !
came here Thursday. 1 have not
found my wife, but I knew Brown was
working In that cafe.
II went there last night not to kill
him, but to disfgure his face. I sim
ply wanted to mark him SO hat when
ever he should loo into a mirror he
would be reminded Of his treachery to
me. My hand must have slipped while
I was cutting him."
The dead man was about IS years
old, and his slayer is 40. According
to Percival they formerly worked as
walters in the same hotel In New York
One night he took Brown home and
introduced him to his wife. Late.
Brown boarded with them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
CROPS IN WESTERN
CANADA A failure
Average Yield to the Acre Will
Be Reduced Materially,
According to Report.

Winnipeg, July 19.-Farmers who ave
teached the city to attend the exhibition
Ire as one proclaiming that the crops Of
western Canada are almost a complete
failure owing to the drouth.
The southern Manitoba conditions are
particularly bad, and the average yield
Will be between seven and eight bushels
pf wheat to the acre, according to the
reports sent In by over 200 correspondents
" the Winnipeg Free Press. This rough
b. includes the country lying south Of the
Canadian Pacific main line. No district
tkes to lose a crop, but it Is certain that
southern Manitoba can better afford such
! loss than any other section Of the
west, as there has been no general crop
failure there since 1888, and the percentage
Of well to do n wealthy farmers Is
large.
y Southern Saskatchewan has suffered
less hi expected. Southern Alberta may
be counted almost a total loss. Northern
and central Saskatchewan have one Of the
finest crops in their history, and of all
the provinces Saskatchewan has the
largest area in the west and the
largest percentage Of that area in the CEN
Der and northern part of the province.
Northern Alberta, speaking generally, has
B good crop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN IS ABUSED
IN A PANAMA PRISON
As a Result Uncle Sam May
Take Over Police Work Of
Isthmus Cities.

New Orleans, July 19.-Claiming that
George Harrington, an American citi-
zen and machAIist, is now insane as
the result of inhuman treatment While
an inmate of a penal camp at Porto
Bello, Panama, a number Of American
citizens on the sthmus are awaiting
the outcome Of an investigation de-
manded by them according to special
advices received from Colon.
1t was claimed hat Harrington was
arrested in Colon on the charge Of
having refused to pay for a bottle of
beer. AS a result Of the alleged brutal
treatment 1t Is rumored in Panama that
the United States intends to take over
the policing of Colon and Panama
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
|SH0BER MAKES GOOD
IN ANNUAL REPORT
Auditor for Interior Depart
ment Expedites Business and
Saves on Expense.

Washington, July l9.-The annual
terror department. has been received
by the secretary of the treasury more
than a month earlier than usual, and
by comparison with previous reports
contains some data Of interest. It
sshows the public business nearer cur
rent than at any other time.
Quoting n passage of the report:
There were $40 accounts n claims
on hand and unsettled, whereas there
were 1880 accounts and claims on
hand and unsettled at the close of the
preceding fiscal year. During the fiscal
year just closed there were 3,146 ac-
counts and 4S,618 claims settled in this
office, as against 2.S09 accounts and
21,3la claims settled during the pre-
ceding year"
The report OF Auditor Person n
year age on page 4, said:
1.-THE conditions of business with re-
.spect to the settlement of accounts for
freight transportation is unsatisfac-
tory" and "the situation with respect
to the examination Of claims for pas
senger transportation is less satisfac-
tory"
The report of Auditor Shober shows
a gratifying condition as respects these
claims at the present time, and, where
as there We're 1852 unsettled claims
one year ago, there now appears but
,211, while $3.50 We're settled during the
gear.
The total audited receipts and ex-
penditures one year ago were $685.
1886, 953.59. while for the year just closed
they amounted to $3.50, 237, 493,36.
The present report also shows a re-
auction in the force which will net a
saving to the government of 5000 per
year The treasury officials express
much pleasure with this marked i'm
provement of the conditions of the Of
flee under Auditor Shober.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
RAILROAD CONGRESS
CONCLUDES SESSION
American Delegates to switzer-
land Meeting Are Recognized
in the Oficialate.

Berne, Switzerland, July 19.-The IN
lernational Railway congress-, after
adopting the conclusion Of the several
%sections as reported in the general
body, adjourned at Don today to re-
assemble at Berlin in 1911.
Franklin K. Lane, a member Of the
American Interstate Commerce COM
mission, and w. f. Allen, general sec
eetary of the American Railway asso-
citation, were elected members of the
permanent international commission.
George w. Stevens, president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway company,
and a member Of the same commission,
was reelected.
Tine American and English delegates
won a notable triumph in compelling
the introduction Of English parliament
tarY n~r0ceedinSS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
MEN ARE
ARRESTED IN BOSTON
Members of Defunct Firm
Charged With Larceny Of
Half Million.

Boston, July 19.-Arthur S~ederquist,
Harry f. Curtis and John E. Barry, Of
the firm of the defUnct Sederquist,
Barry & Co., of New York and Boston.
pleaded not guilty to three indictments
In the superior court today.
The three Indictments charge lar
ceny in II counts Of $500, 900. the main
tenance Of bucket ships and conspiracy
to steal. They were held in $780, 900 bail
each for hearing in October. Bail was
furnished in each case. The three men,
with Charles H. Rollings, a former
member Of the governors council, and
a member Of ~Sederquist, Barry & Co.,
appeared in court in this city In Octo-
Der last year, on similar Indictments.
Eustace Bigelow and Perley L. Free
man, now in brokerage business in
New York, were also indicted in con-
nection with the same case. The state
will Immediately seek to extradite the
New York men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
TWO LONG JOURNEYS
Itineraries Of Western and
Southern Trips Given Out
at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. r. July 15.-Theodors
Roosevelt gave out yesterday the ttin-l
eraries Of the two speaking tours he ri
soon to make-one into the west late
In the summer, the other through the
south In the early fall.
The western TRIP is to begin on An-
gust 25, and wiz end on September IL
The southern trip will extend from
October 6 to October 10.
The Itineraries follow.
Western Trip-August 25, leave New
York; August ~, arrive at Cheyenne;
August 30, Denver: August SO osss.
September 4 Sioux Falls, s. D.; Sep
tember s, Fargo; September g, st. Paul;
September Z, Milwaukee,; September 8,
Freeport, Ill, and Chicago: September
10, Pittsburg; September II, arrive In
New York.
Southern Trip-october I. leaye New
10, Hot Springs. Ark; October IA
Peoria, ILL.,; october Is, speech In In
diana for Senator Beveridge at o place
not yet chosen.
The first address Of the southern trip
will be on Uncle Remuss day, named In
memory Of Joel Chandler Harris, who
In his lifetime was a warm friend. The
Peoria speech will be before the
knights Of Columbus, a Roman Catho-
lie organization. The place for the In
diana speech in support Of Senator
Revaridge will depend upon the ex-
igencies of the political situation. Thus
far Colonel Roosevelt has only consid-
cred his subject matter in O general
way. He knows that he will deal with
current questions which form the hast
of political discussion, but he knows
that his speech for Senator Beveridg0
will be politics pure and simple, an
open plea for the senator's success In
his
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
RAILROADS ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING LAW
fnformations for Breaking g.
Hour Act Are Filed in
P%ittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 19.-United
States Attorney John S. Jordan today
filed suits covering lao alleged viola
ions Of the 2S-hour act by three rail-
road companies, which on conviction
might be assessed fines aggregatins
$70,e 600. The defendants are the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago &c st. Louis
Railway company, the Pennsylvania
the P!ttshurs
and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi.
cage Railroad company.
The S-hour act is one which re-
quires a railroad, when transporting
cattle, ETC.. to take all such animals out
of the cars nee in every 20 hours foI
five hours rest with food and water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
DAMAGE WROUGHT
BY GREAT FLOODS
Cloudbursts and Heavy Rains
in Indiana and Kentucky
Destroy Property.

Henderson, KY July 19.-Reports
reaching here today from Henderson,
Union and Webster counties indicate
that damage approximating $1,000 900
was done by a cloudburst last night. It,
y estimated hat $4,000 acres Of pooled
tobacco In Henderson county alone
have been destroyed and one tobacco
plantation of 200 acres is a total loss.
! All streams are out of bank, and
many bridges have been carried away
The tracks of the Illinois Central rail-
road near Highland creek are under
water for two miles. No lives are res
ported lost, but hundreds of cattle,
sheep and hogs were swept away.
Many fields with the entire crops OF
tobacco, corn and wheat were ruined.
last three weeks and last nights storm
continued from 10 O'Clock until day.
light.
Bloomington, Ind, July 1s.-Heavy
rains in this section asst night crippled
the Monon railway bridge. tieing up
It's service completely. A cleudburst
vile. cut off all northbound passenger
trains. which were eventually detoured
to indianapolis by way of the Indian
apolis Southern this morning. All
southbound passenger trains which
started during the night are stopped
at Gosport, Ind. The Indianapolis
southern's through service is crippled
by a washout between Bloomington and
Bloomfield. The storm did great dam
age to crops and farm property.
Ter-e Ha.ts Ind July 1e-aa!n
which has been falling In torrents for
l8 hours, flooded this section of the
country and has done great damage
to crops. Hundreds Of acres of wheat
N shocks have been washed away and
most of the bottom land corn has gone
To the northwest Of here many Of the
telegraph and telephone wires are out
Of commission.
At Martinsville, ILL.,, two and one-hali
inches of rain fell in six hours, result.
Ing in the breaking Of a reservoir
Rockville, Ind, streets were covered
with IS inches Of water for severa
hours. All streams are out Of theil
banks and many bridges have one
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
PiTTMAN CASE WILL BE
LEFT IN CONSUL'S HANDS

Washington, July 19.-Unless fur
tller neglect and mistreatment ts
shown by the Madriz government to-
ward William Pittman, the American
engineer now held in Managua as a
prisoner Of war, the state department
will leave his case in the hands of
United States Consul Olivares in Ma
nagua.
The filthy quarters in which the
prisoner was kept before Consul DIV
ares visited him, and the failure I'd
furnish the prisoner with food will be
remembered by the department when
a day Of reckoning with the Managua
government comes, however.
The state department claims to be
entirely ignorant Of the reported in
tentions of two Madriz commissioners
to visit Washington or a peace mis-
sion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
is NERVOUS WRECK

New York, July 1S.-Oscar Hammer
stein, the impressario, returned homo
today Ill of health and as he said:
I'm sick and discouraged because
I'm sick, and I've hurried back to find
out If this air won't bring me back
some health. It's v p~rostration.
and I have not had a we'll day since
I've been abroad"
Mr.. Hammerstein denied that he had
any intention OF re-engaging in opera
here. He was asked why he had been
barred from Russia, and replied:
II don't know anything about the
reason yet. But you can bet I'm going
to find out. ! think 1t was a matter Of
instigation, and I think 1t was q pro-
fessional matter at that. I'm going to
&c to the root of that thing as soon as
I can get in touch with Washington"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
MEN WILL LEARN HOW
TO HOOK and UNLOCK.
Special School for First Aid to-
Wives Scheduled in
Chicago.

Chicago. July 1S.-The fashion show
at the Coliseum July 30-August 6. will
attempt the emancipation of the Amer
lean husband. Living models will pose
in unbuttoned and unlocked modern,
APPAREL for women. and prizes, says the
press agent, will be offered to the
married man" who first completes III
S3-button or Sc hook course Ex-
pert men dressmakers will demen-
strate the touch system Of b%uttoning.
The model will attempt during the
operation to rrange wells, touch up the
hair and eyebrows, adjust the hat and
rubber out the window as If at the|
dress Of a passing woman
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
PIRATES RUN
UP A FLAG OF TRUCE

Hong Kong. July 18.-The pirates on
Colowan island today hoisted a flag Of
truce in order that they might removes
their wounded.
The Chinese authorities have sent 1OI
gunboats and 1900 soldiers to the scene.
from a neighboring island, so that they
may be ready to assist the Portuguese
soldiers If necessary In determination
Of the outlaws.
Several Chinese students have BEEN
rescued after months of captivity. I'll
was the Portuguese campaign to freeI
the students which brought about the
fighting. The hospital at Macao Isl
filled with wounded pirates and SOL
diers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
WAR DEPARTMENT WON'T
HELP COLLECT DEBTS

Washington, July 19.-The sales OF
articles on the installment plan to en-
listed men Of the army hereafter will
not have the moral supper of the war
department. SO extensive become
the practice n SO frequent the pur-
phase Of articles of luxury, that steps
have. been taken to put a stop to the
system.
According to a decision Just reached
the department in the future will de-
cline to assist in the collection of in
stallment debts. unless the obligation
was incurred with the knowledge and
consent OF the officer commanding the
company or detachment to which the
1ebtor belongs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
BANDITS MAKE RAID
ON A LAb0RERS' CAMP
One Man Dead and Two Badly
Wounded as Result
of Fray.

Cleveland, o., July 18.-One man is
dead and two others are badly wounded
as the result of a raid by negro bandits
on a Lake Shore construction camp
near OImstead Falls, late last night.
Charles Drummer, aged 80, who was
shot through the abdomen, died today.
The injured men are James Counter
wane, shot through the body, and
Thomas Zurach. shot through the head.
1t is thought they will ecove Sheriff
Hirstus and posse covered the country
for miles around the scene Of the shoot
ing, but could find no trace Of the men
who hot up the camp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
SWEET SIXTEEN NOT
MOVED BY RELIGION.
Girls at That Age, Says a Wise
Man, Are Inclined to
Ungodliness.

Greeley, Colo, July 18.-Girls turning,
16 are absolutely ~irreligious. according!
to DR.. G. Stanley Hall, president and
professor of psychology at Clark uni,
versity, Worcester, Mass. %lecturing at
the summer normal school here. Hence
it is, he explained, that they are de-
voted to rats, puffs. psyhe knots. fudge,
giggles and other ephemereal things.
''She is myopic," said DR.. Hall, "see-I
ing the immediate present, whereas o.
boy looks into the future.
Her life is all emotion and for that
reason q certain religious fervor Isl
likely to appeal to her. She should be
protected from professional religion
fstSn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
AVIATOR EUGENE ELY
IS FATALLY INJURED
falls Three Hundred Feet While
Flying and Is Found in a
Dying Condition.

st Paul, Mimi, July ia Winnipeg
sPcc!a! &c the Dispatch says Aviator
Eugene Ely, in q third attempt to fly
between Winnipeg and Portage La,
Prairie, last night fell 800 feet and was
picked up in a dying condition on the
prairie. He was moves to the attempt
by the jeers of a big crowd after un-
successful attempts at flight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
PERMITTED TO SAIL.

Mobile, Ala, July 1S.-The Norwe-l
gian steamer Utstein, Olsen MASTER
etained here for two days by customs|
officials because she had contrabandl
goods on board destined for the Madriz,
faction in Nicaragua, sailed from here
today.
B. Abadie, of New Orleans. supposed
to be in charge of the cargo of ammu
milton. was a passenger on the vessel.
The clearance papers were granted the
steamer last night at midnight.