davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
Session Closed at Il O'clock
Last Night After Hard
Days Work.
NO MALICE IN UNCLE JOE
Friar Land Sales and Leases
Were Not Ordered
Investigated.

WASHINGTON, June 26. = Congress
adjourned at eleven O'Clock last night.
Speaker Cannon, in a closing state
ment to the members of the house, de
clared that he was leaving without
feeling of malice toward any Of the
members, politically opposed to him or
not.
Bills Cleaned Up.
The President yesterday signed the
rivers and harbors bill and the public
buildings bill, authorizing the appro-
priation of $22,000,O00.
The white slave, irrigation, sundry
civil and pension bills, carrying $780,
100000, We're finally passed. As passed
the pension bill retains all the offices
under the pension bureau, which were
for time in jeopardy by congressional
action.
The bill providing for the publicity
of political campaign contributions was
also passed.
Unfinished.
No action in connection with the
naming of a committee of investigation
| into the Friar land charges has yet been
taken
The considerati ton of the mail subsidy
bill has been placed upon the order of
unfinished business by the senate.
Bribery Investigation.
An investigation into the charges of
attempted bribery made by Senator
! Gore in connection with the opening of
i Oklahoma lands has been ordered by the
senate.
Aid for California.
In response to the message that was
sent to congress by President Taft, urg
ing that a special fund of 81 100000 be
placed at his disposal, congress granted
the necessary authorization.
Senator Flint of California first pre-
scented the request in behalf of the
! Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
which has suffered heavily by the floods
from the Colorado River.
| The government was without funds
to reimburse the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
HAVE MERRY UNION
Several Noteworthy Addresses on
Subject of Education Along
Practical Lines.

\ iollier and more interesting gath
erinp than the annual reunion of the
St. Louis College Alumni Association,
held last night in the dining hail OF
the college, is not recorded IN the recent
history OF Honolulu. \ hundred mem
bers and guests Of the association
were present, and besides, great Va
rierv OF Instrumental and vocal music,
there were about score OF speeches
VARYING in length from one to fifteen
minutes.
Senator John c. Lane was toastmas-
ter. and in his address of greeting he
said the college had done It's share
IN the work of building up the commu-
n5tv and that young men and middle
.aoed ones we're holding their share Of
the positions of responsibility IN the
tory.
Brother Henry, principal of the col
Iere. greeted the alumni with the re-
mark that the ASSOCIATION was sue
cassfuI fraterual organization, and thaf
#. chief characteristic was harmony.
prab3hIv the most notable address
of the evening was that OF Brother
rf. who reviewed the work OF the
college and its outlook.
s.The success of the college may re
,,..a-Ir.d IT, some extent by the patron
a.a # receives, -aid-Brother LOUIS.
..arl an shat score It may be said
that ~ I.aat- turns away every wear
. large number of applicants because
There is no room for rhem. 1' en-.
r.rrser this year was p3'. we
many applicants tn come back af me
b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
CATHCART IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE
Declares He Has washed His
Hands OF McDuffie," Who Is
an open Enemy
THE PUBLIC STILL Is DAMNED
MCDuffle Regrets Occurrence, but
Continues to Believe That
He Is Right.

In carefully prepared statement
given to the afternoon papers yester-
day, City Attorney Cathcart confirms
the majority of the statements made
in The Advertiser yesterday morning
regarding the ruction between himself
and Chief of Detectives MeDuf1ie.
He reiterates the statement that he
''washed his hands, of the chief and
concludes by saying, GAS McDutfie
went ont of his way, to injure me, [
must consider him as an open enemy
instead of the secret enemy l am now
Informed he has always been. -
Regarding his views on the charge
that was first presented against Lane,
Cathcart says:
Last Sunday evening Lane, accord
ing TO the story told by the little girl,
was guilty Of certain lewd conduct 70,
wards her. \ full investigation Of the
facts was made both by Deputy City
Attorney \. NJ Brown and Deputy
City Attorney F. W. Mlverton, and
while the facts were disgusting. yet.
in the opinion Of the deputies and Of
myself, they We're not sufficient to war
rant the charge being placed against
Lane which was presented. y
The Public Be Damned.
H makes no denial Of the reported
conversation between Milverton and
McDutfie in the court room, which was
overheard by several people, saying
only:
"Mr. Milverton then Informed Chief
of Detectives McDuffie that no convic-
ton was possible under the facts upon
charge of assault with intent to com
nit that crime Mr.. McDuffie then in
sisted on q trial upon the higher
offense. stating that public sentiment
required it. and Mr.. Milverton replied
I that he was not going to prosecute d
man for an offense that the facts would
not warrant because Of public senti-'
ment and requested Mr. McDufiie tc
prepare charge against Lane as be
ing lewd and lascivious person.
Cathcart does not deny that Mr.. Nil
verton stated that he did not care a
damn about public opinion. tontinu
ing further the city attorney says:
Gas soon as | learned that Mr.. Me
Dufie had gone out oa his way in this
manner, I requested him to call at my
office. and I asked him whether it was
the case that he had taken up the mat
Continued on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
MOTHERS THREW BABES
INTO THE RIVER

LACROSSE. Wisconsin, June GA
steamer carrying one thousand excur-
sionists took fire near here yesterday
and burned to the waters edge. All
the passengers were taken off the
steamer in plenty of time, although it
is reported that several women threw
their babies into the Mississippi to
save them from what they believed was
to be an awful death from fire. Prior
to the rescuing of the passengers there
was bad panic aboard, during which
time the children are said to have been
sacrificed through ill-founded fear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
LORD POULETT
IS IN THE CITY
Man Whose Title to EarIdom Was
Contested in World Noted
Litigation.
RESULT OF A FOOLISH BET
Organ Grinder VisCount" Made
Life Miserable for Former
Holder of Title.
RESULT OF A FOOLISH BET

orl yy-l1:.,, T,E,, r-7...,, D..7...
-..-.,I. -, =
''''' '.''' u l oOle''' whose step
'Io'AVi' the famous organ-gnhdlng
>l9'o""'' contested the incumbent
fIght 10 succeed to the title he bears,
is in H0aonIu, arriving As a passenger
,-satardax- from, yol,ota,,,a an +bo D.
;e- Nh -.-1...
" d II Il I'll Id lle -
accompanied by Lady Poulett, who was
an English actress before their mar
riage. Lord POuIett was for wears one
of the two central figures in the
strangest case in the history of the
British peeraee. which was first decided
by the British house Of lords committee
when it refused 70 RECOGNIZE the claims
of the a. rgan-orinderj, +o the title
and estates of Lord ponlett and from
this decision there i no anneal The
vbo1a case forms ona of the most re-
nio,l,oll, r,a,,a,,a roo,ancos in Listo,.,
or5 AMI IL PonIe++ are IoaI,in,r =
lo;s,,roi,, +o,,r ~ +b, x-orII and ore
doing it quietly. The earl is a Young
man. having been born in 1883. being
the SON Of the late earl, who died in
1899, by his third wife, and it IS this
fact which brought nm and his step
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

coming Of the missionaries. one was the
appeal to God of a dying youth IN a
strange land in behalf of his race. The
other was the manly decision of a
st.~.uo leader to use his power to pro
tect his people from dreadful stou2ge.
Both men str0ve to meet their duty to
their brothermen.
The prayer Of Opukahaia, and the
command Of kamehameha They We're
both alike inspired of God. One knew
that it was the spirit of God within
him that was making the great inter
ccssion. The other in his darkness
knew not that God was his invisible
prompter One saw Il great need and
ioned himself TO God to secure his
gracious help. The other saw great
evil and girded himself to crush it.
In the great sollcitude with which
God had filled his soul. Opukahaia
cried out: ''Great God. bless Tom,
ana purify him, and return Tom and
me to Hawail to tell the people of the
heavenly things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

At the sight Of the raNaGe~ which
Continued "a Page p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
Butch Cassidy" Now Said to Be
Leader of Bandits I'm Colorado

DENVER. Feb. 2l.--rhe News today
says that tho state department a Wash
inston is in receipt of a dispatch that
three outlaws from the United states.
whose names were al one time upon the
tongue OF every person in the Rocky
Mountain region. have taken up resi-
dence in the Argentine republic, and
are leading band Of brigands so power
full that the government itself is forced
10 pay them tribute. They are masters
of a great cattle ranch which extends
into mountain Businesses. where arc To-
Gated the headquarters OF the outlaws.
The American leaders OF the gang are
George Leroy Parker alias Butch Cas-
sdy". Harry Longbaugh. alias "the sun
dance Kid" and Harvey Logan. alias
kid Curry" Logan was the leader OF
what was known as the wild Bunch. a
gang of outlaws that infested the Hole
I'm -the-Wall country In Wyoming. and
Parker held forth IN 'BuZzards Rooat'
an Inaccessible mountain retreat near the
point where the Colorado, Utah and WTo-
ming boundary lines run together Each.
with their followers. proved upon the
railroads, participated In scores OF train
robbcries and are credited with many
murders Logan was the most desperate
and hy far the most resourccful Of tncm
all He has fought and killed officers OF
tho law and no prison has been strong
enough TO hold him. 1t Is said that tho
Union Pacific railway alone has spent
half a million dollars in trying TO capture
him Logans escape from prison al
Knoxville Tenn. when he lassocd "a
guard with nnc wire, bound him TOOK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
Regarding SeegmilIer's Flip-Flop

Editor Tribune-ln recent issue of
The Tribune under The ritle. Stake
President Does Flip-ilop." the paper falls
into an error. After reCounting an Incl
dent supposed TO have occurred at Rich
field, In which the stake president OF the
Mormon church is reported To have first
aided Mrs. f., T.. Shepard. president of
the Utah w, {. r. e., to organize n
branch Of the society. there and then
ordered that IL he smothered. This state
ment was made. mo reason was given
for the action Of the Mormon officials
but II is generally understood that II
was result OF the fact that the state
orga nization OF The w. {. r L. sent Il
petition to Washington against the seat
ing OF Apostle Reed Smoot." etc.
AS this is the second time that a slnl-
lar statement has been made I'm Salt
Lake papers, feel that the statement
must no longer go uncorrectcd
No such protest was ever made by the
Utah w. G. T. L. | was then. as | am
now. the corresponding secretary and
any communication of tha; sort would
FIRST be acted upon by all tie state Off
GERS and then sent through my office.
The matter was never even talked Of al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

The Veteran Firemen' s association
viii have n dance and social In the hall
on Cauvon road.
The Third Presbyterian church Chris
tian Endcavor society Will have an en-
tertainment in the evening.
The American Women IS league VIII
meet with Mrs f. Bonnemort at 716
East South Temple at 2:S0 o clock in
the afternoon.
There will be mplimeniary rccep-
ton in honor OF the Rev. and Mrs. +.
b. Short and ;he Rev. and Mrs. II. j.
Talbot in the parlors of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church in the evening
The primary association of the Thir-
ticrh ward VIII give an entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
I'm Hotel Corridors

JOHN Il. ANDERSON AND MRS.
ANDERSON OF Manhattan Kan. arc
guests at the l\nutstord. MI Anderson
is a well known stockmsn OF that place.
RICHARD r. CARROLL, A. Rank and
Hazel Regcn OF "'rhe Alaskan company.
are registered at the MoXum.
REGISTERED a, the Wilson are Mr..
and Mrs, NJ T.. Wakefield. and Jacob
Evans or Provo.
r. c, MANSON Of Saginaw. Mich. Is
stopping at the knuisTOrd. Mr.. MaNsou
Is In the lumber business I'm Saginaw and
Is on his way 10 the northwest to look
over some timber land.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BROWN OF Chi
cago are AT the MoXum for n few days
FIFTEEN members OF THE Alaskan"
company have taken rooms al the Wilson.
B 3. WIEBE and M. and Mrs. p. F..
Funk of Aberdeen, Ida. and II, w. llar
voy of Des Molncs. Ia, are guests at the
Kenyon.
r. r RoNEY OF Sparks. Nov. has his
autograph on the Wilson register.
At THE NEW WINDSOR tho follow
ing quests arc registered: j. h. Wheeler
and j. II. Dick mining men OF Phoebe,
Ncy.: \. &. Bird, merchant OF sprinS
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen, Lo-
gan
RUFUS NJ. LOVE. The Elk entertainer
Of Decatur. ILL.,. is at the Kenyon. ffc
has an entertainment in view among Tie
members OF the local lodge.
ing n day or two in the city. lie is reg
istcrrd at the Cullen
A. r. rHANE Of Idaho Falls is stop
ping at th. Wilson.
Il. ZIMMERMAN of tn" relluride
Power company is guest at the cullen.
TYR w. VI. OLSTEN OF ManH. and Or.
" r. Hamilton Of Deserct Utah, arc
rreIstercd at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

an executive meeting that I can re-
member. ! also know positively that 10
individual member OF the official board
look part In any protest or petitions di-
rected against the seating OF Mr. Smoot
as senator On the contrary. | believe
the attitude of all the state officials was
that Mr.. Smoot had perfect right TO the
office.
So iar as known TO me. only one mem
Der OF the w g T. L.. 81 member of
the Salt lake union. ever took any part
against Mr.. Smoot. The Washington pa
pers spoke Of her as president OF tire
Utah W. {. r. L.. but she was not even
: n member Of the state executive we
have no power and no wish TO control
individual opinion. but the majority rules
in our society, as IL should eVerywherc
aud In this society has so fac ruled with
out friction.
II any difficulty arises between the
Mormon church authorities and the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union OF
/ Utah II will not be because OF anything
unjust or unfair on the part OF our or
sanizaton. LEOrA s. KENNEDY.
State Secretary W. &. Il. L.
Ogden. f'eb. II. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

business houses will also suspend activi-
ties for the day.
number of celebrations. anticipat.
ing the anniversarrr-. were held Monday
afternoon and evening The public
schools had exercises appropriate to the
day, The Order of the Eastern Star
gave a colonial social in the Masonic
temple in the evening, the University
we're other gatherings, There was a
,atrlotic demonstration al the l.. ID. 5.
University in the evening.
On Tuesday there will be exercises
the University of Utah at / o clock
the forenoon and in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

at which :" A Trip to Europe will be
presented.
Rice circle OF the &. A. X. viii meet
in the Macintosh block in the evening
The ex-Prisoners Of War will meet
AT IL Goodhue avenue.
The Young family reunion will be held
IN Whitney hall,
The Granite high school reunion Will
take place in the, Granite stake house
The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution Will meet in the afternoon III the
Bransford cafe.
The Second ward fair Will be formally
opened by Governor William Spry at
> clock In the afternoon, This prom
ises TO be the biggest ward fair ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

TIME l79th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington occurs
Tuesday, The day is legal
holiday IN Utah. as il is in every state.
Business generally will be suspended.
and the occasion will be observed in a
variety OF ways
The federal, state, county and city
offices Will be closed, The postoliice
viii make one delivery throughout the
entire city, both business and residence
districts Will be covered by carriers. Tn,
banks Will be closed and most of lin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

given. Features will be the fancy needle
work booth by the young men, the
honey sweet booth. the wonderful well,
the comical store, the home zoo. the
royal mandarin III his Oriental state.
the streets of Cairo and the midway.
The fair Will be held in the amusc.
ment hall
The willie far will open at the Y.
NJ. {. 4. rooms with Il bewildering list
of attractions
=, There will be ward reunion in the
weutyseventh ward meeting house in
the afternoon. Special attention will be
given to old people of the ward. There
viii be dancing for the young people IN
the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
COLONIAL SOCIAL CALLS
OUT LARGE ATTENDANCE

The colonial social given at the Masonic
temple Monday evening, under the aus
pices Of the three chapters OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star-Lynds No. L. Mz-
pain No. and Eecta L. D.-was an
elaborate affair The cosy little nall I'm
the temple was appropriately decorated
Tor the occasion. Small flags. bunting and
dainty set pieces were used extensively
Small hatchets OF rcd. white and blue
were strung around the hall i'm n tasteful
manner over the main entrance there
was huge American lag and In Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
SUPREME COURT HEARS
NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS

Owing To the Illness OF Chief Justice
-. y. Straup of the supreme court who
Is ConiiCed To his home with a severe at
tack OF tonSlitls. there was no session
of the court Monday morning. but in the
afternoon Judge L. u Lewis OF the dis
trict court was called in TO sit in the
place Of Justice Straup and arguments
were heard in the following cases, which
were taken under advisement:
:. T.. Evans and G.. NJ. Price. admins
traitors vs.. the oregon Snort Line Rail
road company. appellant: Robert y. Holt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
ConVaIescence.

ConvalescenCe is sometimes merely ap-
parent not real and especially is this
true after such diseases rs pneumonia.
typhoid fever and the grip. To make It
real and rapid. there Is no other tonic so
highly TO be recommended as Hoods Sar-
saparille.
This great medicine cleanscs and re-
news the blood. strengthens all the or
Gans and functions, and restores health.
Take Hoods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

LaGrjppe pains that pervade the
entire system. LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured bv
Foley's Honey and Tar. is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results.
-Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

vs.. 4. j. Nielsen ct al, appellant. The
Tehcarne In the case Of Mary r Schuy
Ter ct al. vs. Southern Pacific company.
appellant. was continued until March 10
at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

mis- guns and forced q Stabeman to give
him tho shcrifs fectest horse on which
he escaped into Wyoming. is ono or tho
most spectacular feats OF prison breaking
on record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Salt Lake City,

February 10 to 81, Reduced rates via
6rcgon Short Line from Utah and
Idaho points See agents for particu'
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

2ETTEs PRINTING
do can't be done. Century
70. 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

Peace and perpetual youth abundant
f.. aow in The curling smoke of a
i.anpsdorf Pcrfccto. Schranm'Johnson,
drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

|rlain's Collie, Cholera and
OiarThoea Remedy.
Is no medicine made that is
1pon with more implicit conf
than Chamberlain Collie,
and Diarrboea Remedy. For
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
kral Court Orders

Id against the supreme lodge.
Il Union OF America. 10 the dis
Il! wes denied by Judge John \.
{he United States court Mon
"a.
4 tnkruptcy case of A. II. Baily.
'<of the First National bank OF
II tho decision OF the referee
u was denied,
|ilon OF the creditors of the
ding e. Manufacturing company
hat Arm adjudced a bankrupt
I'd by Judge Marshall in the
ntes court Monday, and the case
Used.
|1IIa c. Blair OF Logan must show
ny she should moi be fined for
n Of court. Involuntary bank
<apHrs were fled against her and
ordered 10 file statement Of her
md liabilities. The United States
was ordered TO place her under
md see that she Is In court next
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
lfthday Anniversary of the Father of Ills Country

Va SHINGToN CROSS ING TIL z
DELAWARE RIVEF 5EeeopucEO
SSEE51CS1rTE&$S5S5L OF TEE 71ETJ7oeoLITAr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

treat Most Of them escaped across tn
Marais des Cygnes, some going IN sma
boat while others swan.
The invaders went ON into Osawatomh
and commenced to pillage and burn 1t. AL
the houses in the town. with three of fouI
exceptions, were burned. The invaders left
town with twelve covered wagons-two
filled with men who had felt Browns lead,
and most OF the others, filled with tn,
property Of Osawatomie citizens made into
plumber by the ruffians
As the Mlssourians approached the town In
the morning, David r. Garrison and George
Cutter, who had spent the night in the
carr home west Of Osawatomie, attempted
to escape to the woods OF the Pottawatomie
ana carry the alarm to tho town They
were pursued and Garrison was killed ana
Cutting wounded and left for dead
The invaders took seven free state pris-
oners with them, two OF whom they shot
The free state men who escaped reassem-
hled at a log house north of the river and
the next day removed TO tho south side
where they began the building OF another
camp.
The loss of the Missourians was not gem
orally known. Reid said that II was two
killed and few wounded. Six free state
men were killed as result OF the invasion.
Frederick Brown and Garrison before the
battle. George Partridge and 4. p Powers
during the battle and William williams
and Charley Kelser after the battle. on the
march.
John Brown did not hope to win against
such odds. But he did hope to make a
show Of defense and he did. Reid never
met retribuuon for his wanton attack on
defenseless town.-Kansas City Times.