davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
COST $S2s,s7e TO ELECT DIX.
Democratic state Committee Got
Many Large Contributions.

Democratic StRte Committee Got
Many Large Contributions.
Albany, Nov. &-This was the last day
for fling election expense statements.
and just as the office Of the secretary Of
state was closing tonight there was re-
ceived by mail the certificate Of the
Democratic State committee showing that
il cost 1928, $40 10 elect John A. Dix gov
ernor Individual contributions aggre-
gated 1913, i72. and the State committee
borrowed on November ., $4,000 from
the Fifth National Bank and 1000 from
the Commercial Trust Company, in New
York city. making the total receipts $685.
472. while the expenditures were SOS, SIG,
leaving a balance OF 1885.
Among the contributors were Winfield
A. Huppuch, chairman of the State com
mittee. $50. 80; SO, 600 each from Joseph B.
Carroll and j. O'Donohue; 5000 each
from J. Sergeant Cram, Charles F. Muir
ply, Joseph Cassidy, and seventeen
others.
Six men each gave $4,000. nineteen men
gave $500 each. twelve put up 5000. six
$500. twenty-five s1.o00. fourteen $500,
twelve put Up $50. including Perry Bel
mont
Chairman Prentice. Of the Republican
State committee. said the committees re-
port OF receipts and expenditures was
mailed. which is equivalent to filing. The
total Is said TO be about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Jonathan Dwight.

New York, Nov. 2s--Jonathan Dwight.
the fourth Of the name, died to-day at
his home. lS4 West Seventy first street. in
his eishtieth year. MIR. Dwight was a
graduate OF Harvard and a second cousin
Of President Timothy Dwight, Of Yale.
His son, Jonathan Dwight, jr., a physi-
clan, says he believes Mr.. Dwight rowed
in the Harvard boat in the first Harvard
Yale boat race. which was rOwed in 1852
on Lake Winnipesaukee, Harvard win
ming.
lie had great part in the building
OF one OF the first railroads across the
Mississippi, called at the time the Hanni-
bal and st. joe He also had charge OF
laying the foundations OF the Statue Of
Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
PLAN TO RAISE RATES.
Railroad Officials of Trans-cOn-
tinentaI Lines Meet I'm Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Reilroad officials OF
trans-eontinental lines are considering
a plan of increasing freight rates between
Eastern and Western coast points The
plan. II Endorsed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, would provide for an
increase Of about % per cent.
Under its provisions Chicago shippers
VIII be benefited in their competition
with Eastern concerns for the Pacific
Coast markets. as the rate from Chicago
and New York TO the Coast have hitherto
been the same. Under the proposed new
schedule the rate from Chicago to the
Pacific has been raised 50 cent per 100
pounds, while New York shippers viii
be compelled 10 add 81 10 their freight
tariffs.
The railroad freight tariff experts In
terrupted discussions on the subject last
Friday to attend rate hearings in Wash
ington. The hearing viii be resumed
later this week. It Is believed that the
roads will meet no opposition 10 their
contemplated plans from Chicago ship
pers
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
USES HORSEWHIP
ON WIFE BBATER
Pennsylvania Justice Admin
listers Punishment.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Justice OF
the Peace J. c. Hayden, of Swoyersville.
to-day used a horsewhip TO vigorously
thrashed Albert Gey. OF the same place
who is a chronic wife beater, and who
last night had again beaten and badly
injured his wife. She went TO the ONCE
OF Justice Hayden this morning. and
showing deep cuts and bruises on her
head and arms, and saying there were
similar marks on her body. she told how
her husband had brutany beaten her
last night. and asked that he be pun
ished.
'Iil punish him properly this time, 3"
declared the justice, and sent a CON
stable for Gey, When the prisoner ar
rived he found the justice in his shirt
sleeves and armed with a heavy horse
whip.
Take your coat of and get down on
your knees. you brute" roared the mag
istrate. THE. law does not provide the
proper punishment for the likes OF you. so
III give you taste Of the medicine you
like to administer"
Swish. fell the whip across Gey's
shoulders. and swish. swish! swish! other
blows Followed, as the man jumped about
the room, begging for mercy and protest
ing that he would behave himself In the
future and never strike his wife again.
You bet you will not" cried the justice
slashing Gey about the legs and body.
because I'll teach you not to-" and ne
continued the thrashing until he was
out Of breath.
''Now, so home" he said to the weep
ing and cowed man; and remember ii
Is your duty TO love and protect your
wife, for if YOU ever beat her again. I'll
give You double dose OF this" and he
shook the whip in the frightened mans
face
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
GOVERNORS BEGIN
SESSIONS TO-DAY
Meetings Will Be Held in
Frankfort and Louisville.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2S-Govs. Weeks.
Connecticut; Noel, Mississippi; Pothier,
Rhode Island; Vessey, South Dakota;
Plaisted. Maine; Wilson and Fort, New
Jersey; Mann. Virginia, and Kitchin. South
Carolina. and Cen S. B. Buckner of Ken
lucky. arrived tonight for the third an
nuAI session OF the house OF governors,
which will convene in this city tomorrow.
The governors were received by Gov Will
son, Mayor Polsgrove. former Gov. Beck
ham, and others.
The opening session will be held in the
hall of the house of representatives,
which is appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Gov. Wilson VIII deliver the
address of welcome and Gov. POthier. OF
Rhode Island. viii respond,
Gov.-elect Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey will speak on the possibilities OF
the governors conferences. The organi-
cation will be perfected and a reception
will be rendered. at which the general
public will be admitted.
The first OF a series OF social events
viii be a luncheon by Col +. W. Tay-
lor at l o'clock. Mrs. LandOn Thomas
viii give tea at p. m, and Gov. and
Mrs. Wilson viii give a reception in the
evening.
The sessions from Wednesday until Sat
urday will be held in Louisville. The
topics Of discussion will be conservation
laws not in conflict with those OF the Fed
eral government, divorce laws, popular
election OF United States Senators by di-
rect vote. income tax, the adoption Of
Uniform laws OF general subjects not in
conflict with the Federal Constitution,
and the adoption Of resolutions calling on
the governors TO recommend such laws
and 10 carry them out. and the perma-
nent organization of the house of gov
ernors.
Thirty governors will be in the confer
euce
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
MINERS SELECT COLUMBUS.
To Obtain a Hall I'm 81. Louis
Suitable for Them.

Indianapolis, NOV. &-The convention
Of the United Mine Workers of America
viii be held at Columbus. Ohio. next
January. according TO an announcement
made to-day by President Lewis, OF the
miners. When il was found that II would
be impossible 10 obtain a hall In St
Louis, which city had been selected for
the coming convention, the question of
selecting the place OF meeting was left
10 the international executive board.
President Lewis said he had received the
votes OF all the international board men,
bers except two, and that already there
was a sufficient majority in favor OF
Columbus TO throw the convention 10
that city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Rev. beverley Ellison Warner.

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-Rev. Beverley
Ellison Warner, rector of Trinity Church.
OF this city, the most prominent EPISCOPAL
clergyman In the South. ana a leader in
all civic work. dropped dead from heart
disease yesterday at his home aged
hfty-five. DR.. Warner was born In Jersey
City, graduated at Princeton UNIVERSITY,
and afterward attended Trinity College
and Berkeley Divinity School He was rec
tor of Trinity Church. Bridgeport. Conn
when called TO New Orleans. He was
chosen in 1905 20 lead the fight TO crush
out the yellow fever in New Orleans ana
his success was a great sanitary achieve
ment.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

cause business is so good that the
demand exceeds the ability of the
looms TO produce.
What is true of the wooden
market must be true of other
lines. So let's not sit down and
croak, but be THANKFUL
FOR THE PRO SPERITY
THE COUNTRY IS ENJOY
ING, and that Mr.. Hill and his
interests are evidently enjoying,
too.
The surest way to make panic
is to keep talking hard times, and
the surest way to fight one off IS
to put on a good front and look
prosperous. Good Clothes help
to the prosperous look. No man
wants to look panicky. And no
man needs to. Give me your tai
ioring account, and I'll make you
not only LOOK PROSPER
Gus, but FEEL IT, TOO.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

Senator Money. of Mississippi. retires
from the Senate on March l. He is the
chairman of the Democratic caucus. car
rying with it the minority leadership on
the floor OF the Senate; and the fact
that he relinquishes these positions
causes considerable gossip among Demo-
Gratis concerning his successor
1t Will cause no surprise here II Senator
Bacon. OF Georgia. succeed him as the
Democratic leader The Georgia Senator
is now serving his fifteenth year in the
Senate, and has a creditable record
There is no member OF the Senate who
is more constant in his attendance upon
the deliberations of the upper body. and
he has strong support for the place.
Senator Shively. OF Indiana. Is also
being spoken OF for the honor. BY virtue
OF the fact that the Indianan is now the
vice chairman OF the caucus. il is claimed
that he should step into the vacancy.
1t is urged against Senator Shively.
however, that his brief term OF service
initiates against him, and that his selec-
ton would shatter the hard and fast rule
OF seniority. 4
bailey Not "a Candidate.
Bailey. OF Texas. is a candidate for the
position. It can be stated on the best
authority that he would not accept the
position If the caucus elected him.
An unofficial roll OF the Senate as 1t
will stand after March 4 has been pre-
pared by the Secretary OF the Senate
The credentials OF only one new Senator
have been received. those OF John Sharp
Williams. who succeeds Senator Money.
Of Mississippi.
Others who have been decided upon.
but whose names are not officially be-
fore the Senate, the legislatures not hav-
ing elected, are Hitchcock. in Nebraska /;
Townsend, Michigan; Spalding. Cali
fornia; Poindexter, Washington; Kern,
Indiana, and Gronna, North Dakota. In
addition 10 these, new Senators are 10 be
elected from Rhode Island Montana.
New York. Ohio, Maine. New Jersey,
West Virginia, and Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
STOLEN GIRL RETURNS.
Posse Hunting Mexican Bandit Who
Captured Her.

Tampico Mex. Nov. 2S.-Dr. Rolph. Of
Fender Nebr.. has arrived here. bringing
with him his daughter. Miss Grace Rolph.
who was kidnapped from a ranch near
Tampieo several weeks ago by Segando
SelverO, a notorious bandit of that sec
ton
The girl, who is seventeen years old,
was found Sunday. alone and deserted.
in Cervantes. fifty miles from Tampico.
She had been terribly mistreated by Sell
vero A large posse Of Americans and
force OF Turales are on the trail OF the
handff
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
No Naval cen.eripts Needed.

Ottawa Nov. 2.-Conscriptions for the
Canadian navy. which is the bugabOo
used by the no-navy party TO hinder the
governments naval policy, is a ground
less fear. according 10 the Hon. l.. p
Brodeur, minister of marine. who to-day
announced that the applications for places
in the new navy far exceed the number
of places TO be filled.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
WHISPERED ABOUT THE CAPITOL.

They step high In the House wing OF
the Capitol these days, when they see
Champ Clark approaching. Mr. Clark
entered the House barber shop yesterday
morning He was greeted by a flying
wedge. made up of the man in charge,
the star barber. and the bootblack
The prospective Speaker was acclaimed
Never before had he received such treat
nent. He was shaved. shampooed, mas
saged. and mad his shoes polished with
delicacy of touch that soothed and COM
forted.
A Speaker or prospective Speaker
looks bigger to the House employe than
a minority leader, and Mr., Clark is re-
ceiving the homage that Is rendered by
House attaches only TO the great.
President Taft has a great hiking for
Richmond. Va. and its people That
liking is reciprocated by a great many
citizens OF the Virginia capital. In wit
ness of these truths the President re-
Gently has told friends this story. which
was related to him by Deacon J. NJ.
Hemphill editor Of the Richmond Times
Dispatch. Deacon Hemphin sat at
banquet beside a fellow-citizen who was
loud In his praise OF Mr.. Taft:
Taft" said this man to the deacon
rs bully fellow. He's a fine man. and
like him very much
Would you vote for him II he were
nominated again?'' asked the deacon
I'D see him somewhere else first," was
the answer.
Members are slow in arriving this year.
Those who were defeated have lost in
terest. although some OF the lame ducks
are in evidence. notably Representatives
Alexander. Of Buffalo, who lost out by
single vote. and Representative Bennett,
OF New York. who was bowled over by
Henry George. jr.
Representative Alexander, of Buffalo, is
telling his friends the story OF how a ma
tority or one against him could have been
made a majority OF one In his favor il
, he had even dreamed that he was in dan
ger at the November elections.
Mr.. Alexander, accustomed TO election
by rafting good majorities, could not see
at any time IN the recent campaign that
his seat was in jeopardy. For that rea-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Rev. Edward oliver Stevens.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. ga cablegran,
received in Annapolis from Rangoon.
India, to-day. announced the death OF
Rev. Edward Oliver Stevens, a Baptist
clergyman. who had been engaged in
missionary work in that country. News
OF the death was received by Prof. WILL
lam o. Stevens. one Of the staff OF in
structors at the Naval Academy. who lis
q son of the dead clergyman. No par
ticulars were given
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Alfonso Greatly Fatigued.

Madrid. Nov. 2s-When King Alfonso
arrived here yesterday from Bordeaux.
where he underwent an operation on his
nose, he appeared to be greatly fatigued
Several persons who saw him at San
Sebastian say that, judging from his ap-
pearance there. the operation must have
been very painful
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Earl Grey Is FIfty-nine.

Ottawa, Nov. 2&-Earl Grey, the gov
ernor general of Canada, is ceIebrat-
ing his fifty-ninth birthday to-day: He
has been governor general of Canada for
six years, but in a few months he Will
return to England, TO be succeeded bv
the Duke of Connaught. King Georges
uncle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
sberman,s BrotI,er Seeks place

Utica. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-Former Mayor
Richard w. Sherman. of this city the
Democratic brother OF the Republican
Vice President. is being groomed by his
friends for appointment as State super
intendent OF public works, a position now
held by Frederick W. Stevens. He was
once a candidate for State engineer and
surveyor but was defeated.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Carlisle Funeral This Afternoon.

Cincinnati. Nov 2S.-Mayor Craig, Of
Covington. KY. to-day issued a procla-
nation calling upon the citizens to sus-
pend business tomorrow afternoon be-
tween , and o'clock on account OF the
funeral OF John G. Carlisle and wife and
also asking that schools and public Offices
be closed at that time.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
DEBS TO EDIT PAPER.

Advises Warren Not to Appeal TO
Supreme Court.
Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. SIT was an
nounced to-day that Eugene V. Debs,
former Socialist candidate for President
would go 10 Girard. Kans. 10 become
editor or the Appeal 20 Reason while
Fred D. Warren serves his Jail sentence.
The sentence was sustained by the APP
pellate Court some time ago, and Warren
was left the choice OF going to jail
or appealing to the Supreme Court. Debs
sent word TO pass the Supreme Court
and go to iau"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
ADDICKS LOSES SUIT.
Gas Mans Note Given In 1903 Must
he Paid.

he Paid.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2S.-J. Edward
Addicks, once unsuccessful Senatorial
candidate in Delaware. to-day met with
another setback when a fury IN the New
castle County Superior Court gave Sarah
b. Bradley, Administrative OF Francis s.
Bradley, verdict for s., SOS SO In her suit
against Addicks. The latter was not
represented in court, thus showing how
completely has been his downfall in this
State. Former Attorney General H. II.
Ward, formerly his counsel. appeared for
the woman who sued Addicks
Bradley, who died several years ago.
was a magistrate and one OF Addlcks'
chief lieutenants. In June, 1903 he
leaned the gas man 1900 taking a note
therefor. The verdict was for the prin-
cipal and interest in full
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Chile Has Exposition

Santiago. Chile Nov. 2S-An interna-
tional agricultural and industrial exposi-
ton, for which extensive preparations
have been made, was opened here yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

son he failed 20 get the full vote out.
For example. the clerk and assistant
clerk of his committee, who are entitled
to vote In Buffalo. did not exercise their
privilege. AS a result. Mr. Alexander
loses his seat and the clerks will be
minus their jobs when the House is or
ganized by the Democrats In December,
ISL
Uncle Joe Cannon and Champ Clark
will journey to New York together to-
morrow. They have accepted invitations
to participate in the Mark Twain me-
mortal exercises TO be held IN Carnegie
Hall. Uncle Joe was enjoying his lunch
in the House restaurant yesterday when
Mr.. Clark entered the restaurant.
How are you. Uncle Joe? Glad 10 see
you he said with a smile.
Glad 20 see you, Champ. What are
you smiling abont7''
"Oh. dunno" replied the Missourian.
Il was just thlnkin'; that's all"
Then there was some talk about the
November elections. Ii was then ar
ranged that the Speaker and the pros
pective Speaker should go 10 New York
together.
the House rules" said a friend Of Uncle
Joe. He'll tell Champ Just what the Office
of Speaker amounts to without the power
TO name committees. Champs wavering
on the proposition now, although the
chances are he will be unable to run
away from his record"
Although Congress VIII not meet until
next Monday. the legislative wheels are
beginning TO turn Clerks are busy at
work in the offices OF the committees that
have 70 do with appropriations. Hearings
were held yesterday on the legislative
bill, which carries approximately 32OlO.-
CO., and on the bill for the maintenance
bf the Indian Service. which requires
about 100000 year.
Only few OF the Senate leaders have
put in an appearance. Senator Hale. OF
Maine. chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriations, is here Senator Warren.
of Wyoming, who viii succeed at the
head OF this committee. will not arrive
until late in the week. AS a rule. Senator
Aldrich does not come to Washington
until just few days before the day OF
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SuRGElhS-

"a NV. WASHINGTON. o. c
Rated class az ny L. s. Government,
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT I5 lel0
Large hospital and clinic New building ana com
pssteS equipped operating and clinical r5omS Bac-
tsriPiogleal lathoogcal and clinical laboratories
and iectgge rooms, Everything complete
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
MAY SUCCEED MONEY
Bacon Is a Candidate for
Minority Leader.
BAILEY NOT IN THE RACE

Retirement of Mississippi Senator
Leaves Vacancy in Democratic
LeadershiD-shiveIy Vice Chair
man of the Caucus, Is Also Mem
toned for the Position.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

According to an official report. S. Per cent Of the
natives Of American Samoa are believed to be
hookwoFm" sufersrA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ANY SUBJECT WANT.
Cd By SKILLED teachers. Free information given By
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 1895 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Mrs. II. u. wALDECKER.

ThACHhE on flANu AND HARMONY
Has Moved Her Studio 10
10. ~ FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

no BE ooNTINuEDJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The value Of the classified I'd Il
that it carries q real message to the
reader. It specifies something that
the reader Is interested in learnins
and for this reason the return from
classified advertising IL instantane'
QUA 10 get immediate returns in
Tawaii use the Bulletin.
Telephone 500 to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
u f9p want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. AIT Queen st.
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon Is
time pleasantly spent. This place Il
sometimes known as the Two JscGs
Phone and ask for Manuel Richard
when you want an automobile. Seven
seated Chalmers-D Detroit. late model. I.
: Eugene Kanealii Ain, assistant clerh
Of Judge Whitney's court, was passed
by Chief Justice Hartwell yesterda,
to practice law in all the courts of tn,
Territory. SgA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
PASSENGERS oEpARTIp

Per p. NJ. s. 8. Mongolia, for ia
pan ports. Manila and Hongkons---.
L. P. Bonvillian, +. e. Clark, Chas.
Drury. Mrs. Chas, Drury. Q. O.,
Dunn. Mrs. a. @. Dunn. w. Grant,
J. w. Grant. Mrs. J. W. Grant. Miss
Ida Heindon, A. D., Patterson, Mrs..
A.. D. Patterson, II. C. Ordway, Mrs..
H. c. Ordway. Miss Il. ordway, Mics
II. Ordway. Geo. Sherman. Mrs. Geo.
Sherman. Mrs. M. Steward, Mrs. y.
w. Tinkham. Miss M. Tinlsha1,
Mrs. 8. M. Utt. Miss e. F. Way. y.
r. willard. Mrs Z. r. willard. 3
Per stmr. Mauha Kea. FOR Hilo
and way ports, Mar. 15.--Mr. and
Mrs. J, A. McGregor, Geo. l. Brown.
Buckston Brown, e. A, Eames, Mrs.
Games, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Bald
win. Mrs. d. r. Neiman. Miss Mel
man, Miss X. Wight. Miss May viii
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Baldwin.
6. L. Wight. Mrs. Mortimer Smith,
Miss Melone, Mrs. r. A. strons.
Mrs. J. B, Neville. Or. and Mrs.
Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Beck
ley, J. J. ,Belser, DR.. Victor, CLARK.
r. A., Young, L. Gordon. Mrs Cor
don, Mrs. Deane, Miss Deane. c.. r.
Ashley Cooper. f@ ,fjd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
ship. SEWALL
TO LOAD SUGAR
American Windjamner
Is Now Being
Repaired

The Honolulu Iron Works has Sc
cured the" contract for making the
repairs upon the foremost Of the
American ship Edward Sewall,
which came into port on February
81 bringing a shipment Of Poca-
hontas coal from the Atlantic sea-
board. portion of which cargo
caught fire and wrought consider
able damage to the ship.
The vessel has been hauled to
the Hackfeld wharf and yesterday
the work of taking down the
shrotsdsrAsA other gear supporting
the mast was, commenced. pI
A special board of survey APP
pointed TO ascertain the extent OF
injury, to the vessel has filed a re-
port. The. work necessary to place
the Sewall In hrst-class condition
again will require about three
weeks time TO complete. tt.
When the repairs are made, the
ship is to take on a consignment OF
nearly ffteen. hundred tons of sugar
now awaiting at the Railway
wharves, The sewall will then pro-
coed to Hilo. where an additional
shipment of 1000 tons will be load
ed. The vessel will probably take
her cargo to either Delaware Break
water or New York