davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
MEDlATORs HARD AT WORK
Both Sides Remain Mum as to Fire
mems Threatened Strike.

Chicago, March 19.-With the time
for the walkout of $4,000 members of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Firemen
and Enginemen employed on As west
ern railroads fixed for Monday, siren
uous efforts are being eXerted by
Chairman Knapp and Labor Commits
sioner Neill to effect truce between
the general managers committee of
the railroads and the representatives
of the union
The fact that the strike has heen
called for Monday was disclosed in
spite of the fact that all persons af-
fected are bound to absolute secrecy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
Ask Webber to Act.

Columbus, O., March 19.-Prosecu-
tor Webber has been requested to
bring the rumors of alleged offers Of
bribes by the telephone lobby when
the Elson telephone measure was be-
fore the house to the attention of the
grand jury, calling Judge Winters be-
fore that body to tell what he knows
concerning offers. Mr.. Weber has
not disclosed his probable action In
the matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
Sarah Cass

Mrs. Sarah Cass died suddenly at
her home in Brandon Thursday after
noon, her death being due to heart
trouble. She was a widow, eighty-two
years of age, having been resident
of Brandon for many years. The fun
eral Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Brandon M. e. church,
Rev. Wallace officiating. Interment
in the Brandon cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
TEN ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD

South Orange, N. j., March 19-One
of the largest classes ever ordained at
Seton Hall College was elevated to the
priesthood today by Bishop OConnor.
The young men, ten in number, will
each celebrate his first solemn mass
in his home parish church on Easter
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
BOND SALE
The County Commissioners of KnoI
County, Ohio, will on
Saturday, April 2, A. d. 1910

County OnlO, VIII on
Saturday, April 2, A. D. 1910
at / o'clock, p. M, at the door of the
Court House In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. sell at
public vendue thirty-fve Knox County
Bridge Fund Emergency Bonds of 100000
denomination each, aggregating $35,00O00
Five Of said bonds will mature on the
1st day OF July, A. d., 1912, and five OF
said bonds will mature on the first day
OF July Of each and every year thereaft-
er until all have matured. All OF said
bonds bear interest from the 2nd day OF
April, a. D., 1910, at per cent. per an
mum, payable seml-annually, on the first
day OF July and January, until said bonds
mature.
The principal and interest on said
bonds payable at the Knox County Treas
ury at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Said bonds are issued under authority
of Sections 2i3i and 2i35 of the General
| Code of Ohio and other laws Of Ohio
supplemental thereto.
Said bonds will be offered first In lots
| Of S5,000.00 each, then all Of said bonds
will be offered as a whole.
| Sealed proposals for said bonds will al
| so be received by said commissioners at
/ the Auditors office in Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
until y o'clock, noon, on said End day Of
| April, A. D., 1910.
The said commissioners hereby reserve
| the right to reject any and all bids, eth
er sealed or verbal.
BY order OF the Board of Commission
| ers Of Knox County, ONO. ,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Clerk of said
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, March 8, 1910
I1-1S-25d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22

Mr. Lawrence Mitchell left Friday
morning for Akron, where he will
spend several days, the guest of
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22

Mr.. Henry Beam, returned to Co
iumbus Friday morning, where he is
attending college at o. S. u, after
spending several days at home on
East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22

Mr.. Harry Connors Of East Gambler
street went to Newark Friday noon to
attend to some matters of business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22

Mrs. William NJ. RiA Pr and two sons
went to Homer Friday morning to visit
with friends and relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send IOs., name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful sayings Bank and Chido sketch-B Book.
Each bank contains u Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
+ 4. Il i. + i. 1. 4. + i. 4. Il + 4
!. OBITUARY -.
j. i !. + \ i + + l. l. + !. 4 i.
JOHN RAILS.

John Rails, colored, died at dhe Knox
county inGrmatory Friday morning at
about two o'clock after a several
weeks illness of diseases incident to
old age. He was eighty-five years of
age and is survived by one son, Thorn.
as Rails He was taken to the inflrm.
ary only few weeks before his
death.
The funeral Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at the A. M. e. church,
Rev. J. NJ. Tate officiating. Interment
in Mound View cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
Tom johnson In New York.

New York, March 19.-Ex-Mayor
Tom Johnson of Cleveland Is at the
Prince George hotel with his W e.
They are going to stay for some Il 9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
OHIO GAINS SALOONS
Last SIX Months of 1909 Show In.
crease Over First Half of Year.

Columbus, o., March 19.-The num-
ber of saloons in Ohio increased dur
ing the last six months of 1909, ac-
cording to the report of State Auditor
Fullington for that period. Revenue
was collected from 6,9OS saloons in
the last six months of 1909, against
a revenue from 6,S75 in the preceding
six months
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
WHY CONSULT pR. WOKE?

n = tft = wi 0E Er
That DIR. Woke Invites searching investigation ol
his work and methods OF treatment. And that NJ
charges absolutely nothing for consultation ano
exauliuation Your case will receive his best at
tention. Everything confidential
His charges SO fair and reasonable that IN,
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet practical Suggestions
on How TO Keep Well.'
ADDRESS AL comMUNIcATIoNs TO
L. r. WOKE, NJ. D.
are WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMBUS. oHlc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
!. :. :. !. =. \ :. i. X !. j. + !.
R. R. TIME CARDS
Mt. Vernon
8. d o. r. r.

. Nos. 1s and II daily except
. Sunday. Other trains daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
1MM1eRAr1oN RAISES WAGES.

Fifty according King Kamehameha III by
Wy sescay the
Waikiki, Makawao Waaua
FIFTEEN AND HALF CENTS DAY. which would
Hawaiian working three hundred days annual income from his
of FORTYsIX CENTS.
argument immigrants
No
pointed They expect very
fifty adding that perhaps
half from the greater quantity him..
'Eut would be he added
ship and along the Columbia River has proved that the native O when
working with white becomes them
1T INTEREST OF PLANTERS THEIR
WAGES PROPORTION N.
CREASED
predicted proven Through early
kings immigration promoted
steadily Hawaii higher they years
Hawaii
industries of Hawaii will be higher than they today
The Hawaiian labor fifteen half
cents dollar and half fifty years. through immigration
Fifty years Minister Wye that the the public
labor available develop them
the taxation
would be good o and the Hawaians.
way adviser of the king, sis
granting encouragement Majesty will best the
God committed numbers wealth.
entmen, knowledge and sound moals.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
- ZOE rA1as ANp Hunmue rAs rAssnp.

peesea why policy out
good why Mr. McCandes should be preferred the Of Hawaii
yet published English language
pamphlet platform
flying Islands Democratic candidate given that
could be reasonable why he should be voted for
The Advertiser repeatedly publish interview state
the subjects in this campaign that MI Mecaness
H. why
immigration does not
Apparently Mccaudless nor express
The Democrats have their 1t distributed the
quoted by Democratic
stump paper Mcoandess
number Of the of the day Why does Mr.
Mccands the Engshrag of this city the benefit
why they explaining to an imported Hloite
aS s H, uP p w. MI, .p h,s .m way Up IN s
the stump1 Can not he long enough address
that something besides nursery tales7
candidates from whom nothing
pected speech Kalaa
exround Hanap expected deliver himself of
proundie ranion; preparing
McCandss Trent venbu and Pee the inges the general
ignorance of the ticket But either they have the fringe
will accommodate itself to the task
the of be
The Advertiser
will
that party o get o business
to use, a Democratic platform saysf
why expect the Portuguese after paying
immigration doing all the paying
for the carrying out of these wishes'
Territory deliberately throw the twenty-five cent
special income which from the pockets of
the rich and S us TO o. Territory
should by commission by deliberately refusing
money given voluntarily purpose locating people
ppuaiOnf
ence rights of POrtuguesef
Why should the Democrats vote from the Portuguese after paying
Europe the products of the sums and
jai eide criminal laboTs''f
to
o Honolulu put Office.
up plain questions
Advertiser publication
baby humbug passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

The political situation on the mainland clearing just
Domagoguim its harvest and the turning
This resulted bettemen in
financial conditions the Henry cew in his latest weekly
political ho
plainly ared distinctly
be said that there is longer problem particularly dis
turbing political outlook there less and
should be that displays always
accompany the elections and taat candidates once IN Office are much more
seeking Politics enicng and
the public before generally
occupy the making legislation the most
encouraging developments politics today type
being brought forward public life The leaders
strong positively
assuring people preference
ability Such traits capacity for self government
show country likely go very asy part
political situation is refreshing regard
corporations capital course decisions great
Importance will be delivered from the supreme Court These decisions
industrial machinery of the United States The great
their organizations but
desires expects any confcaton or destruction OF actual property Any
would disaster the entire country disaster
upon capital alike Fortunately President
has appointed men OF not only high character but OF great s and
of being lacking
pa the peoples and evidently recognizes the first Importance
dealing preserving principles liberty
American growth prosperity.
Another satisfactory development is the change in attitude of many of
d sihf;t t he ud With Sn 1 70 tin oifr
organization
ons to be considered lawful noteworthy and SATISFACTORY and the dis
public
encouraging symptom will public hostility
diminish the for consequently the danger radical egis
quietly readily
actually
beneficial results In other words the political and economic tendencies of
the ameoaOn of abuses which public
consequently corpora
tons than was the case year ago IL not intended TO convey the
preston Nothing
be claimed than change sentiment captains of in
dusty who last bowling public opinion This the end will be helpful
in all directions
anticipated banking
leading
ey 10 1 upon ht s n g t F t,t po th
Capital
market benefing period
other
machinery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
RANK INSULT FOR REPUTABLE PEOPLE.

The Democrat the official of the Democratic
MCCandess
Mccarthy,
jard products
This is what the Democrat
Undoubtedly Newands white
nothing
Russia SPAIN OR PORTUGAL.
great
DUMPING UPON HAWAII RFF-RAFF or 81.
Is it barely possible that the had in mind white
o to
immigrants it absolutely necessary THE JAILS OF
EUROPE and the prison colonies of Asia 2
part McCandess
these words, the people of Portugal:
What the Democratic do is to shut the flood
of cheap, and FROM
EUROPE.
How do the Portuguese of Hawaii like be called criminals from the
uni
How do they feel towards supporting that have this
them
bad for the Democratic endorse bill
their without dd
unwarraned Democratic insult
of this, further
Democratic party, deserve what the calsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

selection of telling argument and apt
illustrations.
He compared McCandless to the farm
er who had a gentle COW which stood
for a good deal of bad treatment but
one day threw the farmer on the roof
of the house. The Hawaiian people
have stood McCandless' campaigns pa
tiently long enough and now they seem
ready to give him a final toss.
"We should be proud of Kuhio," he
said. "When Roosevelt was President
and held grand reception, ambassa-
doris and representatives of kings and
pOtentates were passed along in the re-
ception line with merely a momentary
glance from the President But when
our Prince Kuhio reached the chief
| executive, the President put his hand
on his shoulder and kept the procession
at a standstill while he conversed pleas.
antly with our Delegate and the Prin-
cess and even introduced them to the
receiving party. When a great Presi-
/ dent honored him thus don't you see
that Kuhio should be returned to con-
gress, for he is liked there and is able
to accomplish things for us.
"Through Kuhio, Washington shows
! its aloha for Hawaii. And if you don It
send back Kuhio, congress will say that
the Hawaiians do not have men who
can represent them and then self-gov-
eminent may be taken away from us.
"a Democratic congressman from
Alabama, while visiting here said over
and over again that Hawaii would make
a big mistake if Hawaiian were not
chosen for congress. This, coming from
Democrat, should have a great deal
of weight, for he was not talking sim
ply politics, but meant it for the best
of the Hawaiian race"
The balance of the ticket was also
strongly advocated by Desha and his
speech was well punctuated with ap'
, plause.
Many of the candidates appeared be
fore the voters and were given atten'
tive hearing and altogether the meet
ing was as enthusiastic and successful
as any ever held in the fifth district.
The meeting was enlivened by music
by a quintet club, and duets by Mrs
! Bishaw and Mrs. Young, while the NOV
ing pictures were in charge of Candi
date for the Legislature Edwin Fer
! nandez, whose work and candidacy re
i ceived the especial praise of Stepher
Desha in his address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
MONEY IN BANANA FLOUR.

Hawaii contained from Hamburg,
submitted by the United States Consul General Robert skinner
increasing
and one susceptible of materially
chief The whole
weighing twenty-five ko ffx English pounds
chips
pounds goods Hamburg price fairly
business be carried
Guenther, Frankfort, wtesi
quantities publication
ripe very nutritious
factory
preparation highly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN.

politics. Republican leaders of Hawaii always be
threaten
autonomy Territory and the harmony that
public and the officials both branches of the
government between themselves
This exemfd yesterday when the Republican territorial committee
which
capable applicants That that outsider added the
which Republican committee individual
Republican officials Immediately Washington.
stationed
c the Republicans the city the inevitable
would followed had the official been carried
a col
Republican that does things
Hawaii will
lbe DONE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

The tie Island would showing snguay
lacking good Judgment appreciation IL they should defeat
These sheldon Iuddyfomed
while and Farchild
the
Island reelection worked equally successfully
Of
far legislation is concerned good to them
down Of the Republicans running for reelection.
1t would be extraordinary thing opposition
be
lowering of his majority The Kauai did well
Kauai Kuhio did Washington Hawaii
should their
tionf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
1N SAFE REpuB11oAN HANDS.

"The President protest Republicans
The fully upon special
received by he Advertiser.
This is 1t shows that the protest of the Republicans of
wai has not fallen When this followed
promptly in
Republican officials Republican committeeman Republican
citizens with the appointment
has been held will probably be indefinitely
a
Republicans Washington
the worso OF il matte o appointments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
DR.. SEXTON WEEDS MISS
EMILY RICE AT LIHUE

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
LIHUE, Kauai, October 81. Miss
Emily Rice, daughter of Hon William
Rice, and Doctor Sexton of Honolulu
were married here last evening at the
old Rice home. The marriage was one
of the leading social events on the Gar.
den Island this year.
Doctor and Mrs. Sexton win reside in
Hilo, the former having been appointed
to take charge of the health and sani-
tation work in Hilo at the last session
of the territorial board of health, to act
in conjunction with his duties as a fed
eral officer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
BRUTALITY OF POLICE.

The Advertiser this morning compelled to call attention misuse
the police yesterday mistd
handled
that paper administered The police
has thddegee 1t is
necessary that it be
justice Jarrett Deputy McDu paper
condon the rough handling Of by half dozen Tho Ade
knowledge the sheriff his and the chief Of
power the
under and
Of the TecaptuTed
yesterday discipline found to have had hand in
misusng him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
LUDLOW Leayeg IN weeE.

The American schooner Ludlow, which
has been discharging lumber at the Rail
road wharf, will be finished on Satur-
day Monday morning she will be fumi-
gated and viii get away about the mid
die of the week The schooner is bound
for Grays HarboT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

Chief Justice Hartwe states that the appointment of Mr.
magistrate of Honolulu is closed incident This
him
appoint
shutting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28


of of A
been the of India permit life
to
being If the subject lives
proud
that he &c for country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

The largest tropical sperm whale OF
which there is accurate record, a sixty
three.foot monster, was captured nes
Port Arthur. Texas, by the crew Of a
pilot boat, who discovered Il stranded
on a shoal one day Ia AaTeh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

Democrats calling the Portuguese 'jaibrd' their
find Portuguese figure any
other people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

Chicago
Imprisonment sNndg bachelors $4,000 commissions
negotiating marriages segtd
usefulness long the dope maintains It's standard Of
produetiyeness,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

appeared Everyone
to be a liar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

The Honolulu end,
unexpected generally with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

IfRyan could only boar himself tank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

Continued from Page One?
pays low wages, SO what can we expect
from his party2O
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
. ssnny burglar! Wen take mas jew

q Nnny burglar! Well take mas jew
elry first. Won't she be surprsed?"
The midnight intruder nodded.
"Where does ma keep it, Muriel?"
he asked. Burglars don't know
where things are. you know. That's
half the fun of it, eh?"
"Oh, you are funny. papa! Let's
whisper softer. It's on the dressing
table in one of the little drawers.
S-s-shr'
Muriel felt herself lifted shoulder
high.
Nov, then, ki-Muriel" he whis-
pered, "when we pass your mammals
room. ki-Muriel, you just point to 1t
and keep as quiet as a mouse. That's
the proper way. isn't it?'
She nodded delightedly and did as
he wished
Where are you going now?" she
asked almost inaudibly as she was be-
ing carried downstairs.
"Why, somebody must keep watch.
Don't you know that one burglar
takes the things while another keeps
watchT
He carried her down into the cellar.
1t was very dark and cold, but Muriel
said she wasn't afraid because they
were only playing burglars.
'Now, then, ki-Muriel." he wills
pered. "you keep watch and don't
make noise" He slipped into her
tiny hand one small bar of chocolate.
That's your share of the swag," he
said and disappeared
Muriel giggled when she thought of
mammals surprise. she listened a long
time for return footsteps and wonder
ed, after all. IL papa had been caught.
She was not ut all comfortable, nor
was she warm. and n few minutes lat
er her pretty eyes closed, her head
dropped. and she drifted into dream
father The mask was gone from the
face, and he looked pale and troubled.
"Oh. you've come back!" she whis-
pered. remembering the last caution
she had received.
"Why are you here, dearieT asked
her father.
You brought me, papa. Don't you
remember-when we were playing bur
rlarsT
Muriers father telephoned TO the
police and reported the strange bur
glary. In the morning he spent an
hour in convincing his little girl that
he was not the man who wore the
mask.
"Well, papa she said in the end,
'he was a very good Christmas bur
glar. wasn't he?"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
The CHRISTMAS
BURGLAR MAN
"K S your father at home, kld?'
He was not altogether an nm
pleasant looking man who ad

lie WAS not altogether all Un-
pleasant looking man who adj
dressed the question to fair
haired child alone on the veranda of a
suburban villa late in the afternoon of
the day before Christmas.
The little girl stopped playing, frown-
cd prettily and answered:
MY names Muriel, not kid. and my
papa never gets home till long after
I've gone to bed. What's your nameF'
The hulking fellow averted his eyes
and answered her question by asking
another
who else lives with you:"
"Oh, my little brother-you haven't
seen him, have you?-my mamma and
Mary. Mary's the servant, you know"
Good day, young 'un." said the
tramp as he ambled away.
'Muriel I'm calledv' she shouted aft.
or him. "Will you come again."
Thanked; reckon l WILL" he an
swered.
"oh. wait a minute, papa; I'm 50
sleepy
Muriel knelt up in her little bed, rub
bed her eyes and shook her golden
curls out. 1t was midnight. Having
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

A l0-room house practically new,
hard and soft water, two lots, good
woodshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or j. A.
Menzies at the Exposition Office. 81
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
PERE MARQU E T T E
Departure Of Trains Yale.

WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
Ludington, $40 NJ and 7:15 p NJ
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points i'm Canada, 9:17 An and sos p NJ
c. +. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

WHERE ARE YOU GOING NOWf SHA
ASKED.
completely recovered from dreamland,
she looked at the tall figure beside her
bed and gasped with delight when she
realized that her long cherished desire
was going to be carried out. Papa had
eften promised TO play at burglars
with her, and there he was, quite
ready. with the black mask covering
his eyes and little lantern that gave
only a wee light.
ooh, papa she cried, you do look
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

essee and residents of Los Angeles and
Tropico.
sISsON-DAvIEs-A. X sisson. age 30, and
Ada L. Davies. age is: natives OF Texas
and California and residents of Los An
geles
NE-coLLINs-Roy Pettibone, age
81, and Nellie Collins age 10; natives OF
California and Missouri and residents OF
Los Angeles.
MooRMA N-McCARTY.-J. II. Moorman, age
as, and Edith NJ. MoCarty, age 40; natives
of Indiana and New York and residents
of Huntington Park
AMADEN-JACKSON- NJ. Amaden,
age as, and Stella Jackson, age IS; natives
OF New York and Illinois and residents Oh
whittier.
WATERMAN scHETzER-R. r. Water
man, age 20. and Elizabeth NJ. Schetzer,
age 20: natives of Iowa and Massachus-
etts and residents of Upland and Pomona
TURNER GUDGELL-W r. Turner age ~,
and Edith Gudgell, age 81; natives OF
Iowa and Utah and residents of Red Oak
and Salt Lake City. .
HURST FULLER-Henry Hurst, age ii,
and May Fuller. age 80; natives or ENG :
land and Massachusetts and residents OF
Los Angeles.
KATE sHAMEs-M KATE, age 90, and
Annie Shames. age 10; natives OF RUSSIA
and residents of Los Angeles.
MULLIN- KIMBALL--H. II. Mullin, age 49,
and Helen NJ. Kimball, age 80; natives OF
Canada and Massachusetts, and residents
of Milwaukee and Los Angeles.
O-FOSTER-T. j. Preciado, age
sS. and Julia Foster, age II; natives OF
Arizona and California and residents OF
Los Angeles.
CAMPBELL SCHARwATH--A. J.. Camp
bell age A, and Lillian b. Soharwath' age
27l natives of Vermont and Ohio and resi-
dents of Needles and San Francisco.