davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15


subject, The Christian Idear': 4:So p.
H., choral evensong with sermon, SUBJ
ject, THE Beginning of Signs
Walnut Grove Methodist. c. 3. Zook,
pastor. Worship with sermon by the
pastor, II a. m. and 7:30 o. M Morn
ing subject. A Mans Part in a Manly
Business, Matt. 6:33. Evening theme:
Leaven for the Whole Lump, Matt IL:
80.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Services. Sunday IL a. M, and 1880 D,
m. Subject, Life
First Cengregational church. Francis
L. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Morning Our
Children IN School and at Work" Ev-
ening, Where Congratulations are
Due"
First Unitarian church, Rev. ]. H.
by the pastor. Music. solo, Sun of
Ny Soul" Mrs. F. s. Thomas, accom-
PIANIST, Miss Anna Morrison.
First United Brethren church The
evangelistic meeting will continue for
another week. Rev. z. R. Baber, pas
tor of the United Brethren church at
Holton Is the evangelist. His subjects
for Sunday are IL a. m, Goods I'M
willingness that any should perish;
1880 a. m, ''The cost of discipleship.''
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
pastor Rev. Frank N. Lynch, D. D..
will preach at IL o'clock a. m, and
1880 p. m.
The German Baptist church, Paul A.
Schenk. pastor. Morning services at
the Learners" Evening services at
1880 O'Clock. Subject, "Will You Be a
Bridge Over the Abyss?''
First Wesleyan Methodist church.
Rev. T. ]. Pomeroy, pastor. Services
theme, Covenant Keeping" Evening
subject, 1.-The Refuge of Lies
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services at II a. m. Subject, Life"
Sunday evening service at o'clock.
Central Park Christian church, AL
bert T. Fits, pastor Preaching at
IL. At 1880 the services will be under
the auspices of the Kansas Temper
ance society.
Kansas Avenue church, Methodist
Episcopal, John w. Waldron. pastor.
Sermon at IL a. m. Subject, "Christs
si6 p; M SUBJECT rne eFe4'Ss' ~DSS7
Lowman chapel, c.. E. Holcompe,
pastor. The pastor will preach at IL
a. m. on the Relation of the Tempta-
ton OF Jesus to Fanaticism. AT TSO
D. m. an evangelistic service VIII pc
conducted by Evangelist James smith
of st. Louis.
East Side M E. church, J. Wesley
Johnston, pastor. Morning worship
and sermon at IL a. m. Sup9ec..
obedience Better Than Sacrince
Evening sermon at 1880 p. m. Suo9ect,
1.-The Prayer That Opened the Prison
Door,"
German NJ. E. church, John Koch
Ter, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 D. m. Rev. W. f. GrieWe'
formerly missionary in South America
will have charge of the meeting.
First Presbyterian church. Inc
pastor, DR.. Estey. being absent, Rev.
J. c. Everett, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church. will preach at
IL a. m. and TAO p m.
|
Isn't that author inclined to be very
self-satisfied?" Yes answered Miss
Cayenne yet I don't see that there. Is
anything very remarkable about his book
Inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS

B1 WILLIAM L. EA11O
should be
I: IS: !: s" {: !:
- living MGnY men DRIFT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

So far as ones neighbors are con-
cerned, ones light might as we'll be
extinguished as hidden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
sciences,

Of
to heads OF
such imIoibilties Just possible
report Judd
II
commission and will
mainland,
of
military circles 1t places these Islands in the Porto Rico
Philippines and its adoption is being quietly but mistakenly urged
Of
Of
a selfsuTTorting
themse VIII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
EDITOR
JANUARY IS
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.

received Washington yesterday fairly plainly that
john &. Wuv making better bdvy and prohibition
lobby thought possible lie aeia point
Honou the Capital have felt tr than the resolution OF the
legislature $ o
bmtsheIl the
liquor Others,
advantages and Disadvantages OF federal prohibitions Ii poll OF Honolulu
doubtful which side the majority would
The prohibition question Hawaii a delicate
taken Hawaiian and according bitterly resented by
although prohibition
"A Hawaiian themselves.
their
the o
is Without doubt, this
o should the be Hawaian d
placing North American Indian;
his rights full and freedom
would be looked the toward dervns him Of his
of
OF
Cheap whisky and cheap and
killing Hawaiian people Many who do
ovens die the consumption brought indirect
result drink Dirt and breed disease and dirt and
n drink
very many egisang
would welcome federal
0 prohibiting
n feelings desires the
American that blood.
prohibition, Hawaiins all
will extinction prohibition be secured
locally
Territory prohibition
considerations such that the conditions with the Hawaiian
balanced by conditions the labor
people
Will be
question Undoubtedly Will be asked
The question viii individuals before settled
How those individuals decide is matter between them and their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Time to Wake Up.

cit is about time that this com
munity woke up and stopped doing
politics What we need and what we
should do is to start an immediate cam
paign Of education on the mainland, not
as tourist campaign and carried on
in the manner of a promotion commit
tee but a campaign by the merchants
association, the chamber of commerce
and other civic bodies to let the people
who do not care enough about us to
find out things for themselves, know
what our real status is. It Is up to the
whole community, planters, bankers,
lawyers and all.
With the exception of the County
Of Hawaii we have never had but the
slightest suspicion Of graft. On the
mainland many municipalities are full
Of IT, Our legislation is as carefully
planned and as well drawn up as any on
the mainland. We have and are capa-
bic of governing ourselves clearly and
well. but unless we take up the bust
ness vigorously we Will he governed by
a commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Commission Coming.

From what | have seen and from
what | have heard of the feeling of the
people on the mainland concerning our
selves. / am afraid that we are going
to have a government by commission
forced upon US unless we wake up and
stop it. / am quite confident that the
people here do not appreciate what a
government by commission means. and
are particular unaware of what a mill
tary commission means. 1t is almost
certain that if commissioned government
is given us it will be military one so
far as the Island Of Oahu is concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Feels Retrogression.

II am the third generation of Judds
living IN the Islands who have had
some part in Hawaii's progress |
feel keenly any attempt Of the United
States to step backwards and deprive
this people of representative gov
eminent | believe that any legislation
to have the federal government handle
the liquor traffic is wrong. [ think it
is wrong to put Hawaii in the same
class as Porto Rico and | do not want
TO see government by commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
A GOVERNMENT
BY COMMISSION
Continued from Page one-)
No Statehood.

"Thinking people on the continent
are looking forward and trying to lay
plans to have the Union of States in
clude only that compact group on the
mainland They have three problems
before them, the future status of the
Philippines, the future status Of Ha-
waii and the future status Of Porto
Rico.
"There is an absolute disregard or
ignorance, existing on the mainland
concerning the Territory of Hawaii.
There IS also a disregard of the meth
DDS by which she became a part of the
United States. her past history. her
struggles for representative govern
ment while an absolute monarchy
through the conditions that surrounded
her and the problems that faced her,
up to the time that she became an or
gained Territory of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Muzzle the Press,

"It would mean the doing away Of
the courts, and the establishment of a
judge -advocacy court and it would
mean also that if the papers published
anything that the officer of the day or
the officer in charge did not like, they
WnnlI he SlSnpnl ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28

''"'i -'01'. "'t"1-9 '- '1' N'''.'' = ''''
'Ie~'". pans "l Us ~ ''.''s IT. ''i
req '".' r. ''''i'n ny" owns ''' 1''''''
Oh ''91'P S.t''1 '>''.''''.,- lL.'.'' '.''
"'( properly. -,N,''f I'-'-'''S'' ~ inc
'i'l"'I"HS' ''"A To N'' '''L' street
anu .--e NAN - CO.. .'>' VI " ''-'
Ine property al belonged originally
to the Peacock interests portion Of
II larar bpipo sofa TO the reIenhone
......,.a.,- W., 4l,., 1,,n1. ao...I,1 80
"uiI"' the entire piece was """Sh1' the
final transactions being completed only
this week.
Some rrna in Nav T, Tanrnr Peck
...,... 1.,,,. I'm I..... -. ~,
'''SI''sI " '''s '''l'A' wa 's'''e ~ III
MAINLAND TO make study Of banh
buildings. Mr.. Peck viii visit the
rrincina1 cities If the country and will
:-.--..
,''i'i ',''> "I''s ,'''!'i0 '.,'e!'''
have been made IN methods OF building
since he has been in the Islands
Son,a +i,na in +ba fall Mr. Perl, will
na.,un aaa ,-or,- sho~41,- +baroo f4o,.
- ~
plans VIII De drawn up anu :" contract
let. Mr.. Peek yesterday declined to
hazard anv guess as to the probable
3osi,rr IF Tho now hn;Idinr savinc, ,ha+
ne ""Ulo NOT oe PiepdIeu 10 oiieI al
opinion until his return from the main
land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder, Financial Editor.

and ler.-I Respectively. The last rc-
corded sale was ar lur.IH. Toward the
end ut the session bid Of Zoe. 50
failed To call out any sellers. and the
asked nrire- at closing time was 1ul.
These bonds made their first appear
aDce On the Change Al as. the entire
issue Of 500 .G0G worth being snapped
mn IN short order. The price seems
destined IL 90 considerably higher. The
securities bear interest at the rate of
sin per cent.
The HiIo railway extension SKIES
have taken an upward course. The
entire $4,000 worth of these securities
issued has been taken up and the ad-
vance in price is the logical result.
no trades in the bonds We're recorded
Yesterday. bids Of g5.25 failing to in
due any holders to let 90. The price
asked when the Change closed was 81
and there seems no reason to believe
that any can he secured at lesser
figure 1t looks NIGHTLY as though these
securities might 90 TO par in the not
very distant future.
Stock Market Quiet.
-rhora r,. hut 1;4t1o a,;,,,r :; A.,
stool. r,arle+ ,-as+ardo,- 4a,,-o;ia a'
Con,,,,a,l.;or T;l,,oo,. .,,4 oIao -.-,r, Nv,
o,,l,. =, ,,,,,1.o -, .,,,,,,,r
o,,n, d,-r;rsr 49,, ,o..;1,, a,,I an ~ +bo
+rad:,.lr ~, !, ,.a,,. s,,,,1l MIL. ID,
+,yaan hoaras thara Tyas snn,o 1;+t1a
trading bn+ 100 shares If oabp wa
tho 1arro,+ individlaI daal racorlad
Ola showed s;gns of ,.a,I,on;nc, .
1i+,lo tl,a ,,;oo ~ - ,,b;sL boId bn,
tween boards hainp = iron of twenty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Oh

| The : -
fsns "a.
ffa'f ;,
Flf-p,'sa', :
Pc ae''' ;
bath on y
| The qual
B,l,ation a
/ :, oaref
fry GO" :,
De nlealc'.
fharies j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
~ rRO, BLE ~ HE'LL GATE.
schooner and sco~ Banged on the Rocks
ID, a.ale and Current.

The four masted schooner Ciarencs
Benn.r. bound from Boston to Philadsl-
phia -lii up on Mill Rock of Fast Ninety
second ~ rect in He'll Gate yesterday
afternoon The tide was at sbb and with
its strength add good breezs behind
her the schooner began to eat up the
long tOw line vi ich Ied from TN" tug Meta.
Capt George Jones Of the tug put on full
steam a. h. swung out for Wards Island.
but tn. current caught his tow with q
slack line and the Benner w.dged herself
firmly on the rocks
Acting Captain Dwyer 81 Harbor
Squad Il put ont IN n police launch and
offered TO take ont the captain. samuel
Barker his wife and he crew OF nine mon.
They all refused. wing that at high water
the schooner would float free Late In
the afternoon a. the water got lower ths
schooner hsei-d over on the rocks at AN
angle 81 nearly thirty degrees Cables
were stretched tn keep her ri ght side up.
and on "A second invitation the captain.
his wife and the crew all went ashore
IN The police launch
In IN. evening Transfer Tug y Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. bound for the East River with
loaded scow dashed to her port side.
Ia ndcd the scow on the rocks near
the lighthouse on Hallett's Point. The
tug lay alongside waiting for high water
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
BOI VINO RAN SHOT.
Policeman says Ne Was One sS . Pail
Breaking Into . Butcher SHOP

Michael Hsrlihy. one OF two young
men whom Policeman John J Mara OF
'he Fast Eighty nth street station
found. he says. busy at burglary in
a butcher shop at 1884 Avenue a
little after o'clock this morning. 10
in Bellevue Hospital with a bullet from
the policemsn's revolver in his abdomen.
II is expected that he will die
lHeriihy ID 10 years old and lives at 1000
Hughes avenue. The Bronx He de-
scribed himself As newsboy Mara
found Heriihy and Edward Dempsey. II
years old. OF 1912 Avenue A. at the door
Of the butcher shop He started iowa I'd
them and they ran away.
Mara shouted TO them TO stop. but they
kept on running and she policeman fired
two shots after them. one Of which struck
Herlihy in the back lodging in the alb
domen.
When Heriihy fell Dempsey stopped and
Mara arrested both OF them. sending Her
lihy 70 Bellevue in an ambulance and lock-
ing Dempsey up.
Mara -sy~ that Heriihy was insicie the
-,or. getting into the 'ill when he came
u. Dempsey. on guard on, side. shout ed
warning to Herlihy and the Two bolt ed
l,ast h. policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
san FRiNCIS(O'S GROWTH.
Its Population As6.0l3. IN Increase ol
-, no In the Last Ten Years.

WARRINGTON. Nov, l8.-The popula-
ton Of San Francisco, which WAS an
nounced at the Census Bureau tonight.
is tis.si: a. compared with S42.7s2 in
1870 and 2ss, ss7 in 1890. The increase in
the decade from 1900 TO 1910 was Ts.IsO or
II a per cent The increase from 1870 To
1900 was -. 7s5 OF li.8 per cent. As result
Of the enumeration san Francisco retains
its place as the largest city on the Pacific
Coast.
The showing Of san Francisco is remark
able when it is recalled that the city was
practically wiped out by fire and earth
quake only few years ago. While there
was no padding in the population Of San
Francisco 3.32e names were eliminated
from the original figures. This was due.
Director Durand said. to a misinterpreta-
ton Of the Instructions of the census
snumeraors.
The population OF Alameda city. Cal
was announced as y ISL. compared with
a. tSs IN 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
LAST HtvFMEYER or.
Horace Retire. From the BEARD ss the
sugar Trust.

The sugar trade was not part icularly
surprised ye~terday when it learned that
Horace Havemeyer had resigned from
the direct crate OF the American Sugar
Refining Company and would also cease
to act as head OF hat corporal ions sales
department after January l. Tn. policy
OF the New England interests which now
control the company is understood TO
have desired the final withdrawal Of the
Havemeyer family from ACTIVE direction
in the corporation.
Mr. Havem-y-r resignation is taken
as the last act in the passing Of the old
control Arthur Bonner announced his
refusal to serve again some time ago.
W. b. Thomas. the president. and George
II. Frazier. formerly the Philadelphia
represent ative Of the company. were
on the board in the former Havemeyer
supremacy. but they are now in sympai hy
with the plans 81 the New England wing
OF the corporation. The company will
elect successors to Mr.. Havemeyer and
Mr. Bonner on January /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
TOLSTOY RIMORED DEaD.
News Ersm ~. Petrrsburx Il Ftati, Con
trssiartrsi Via Moscow.
special Cah, Dr,paea 10 raE SvN

special Cahis DrspdreA 70 TaE sun
LONDON. Nov ~ Despat ches from ~
Petersburg Tonight announce the death
OF Coun, LEO Tols,oy. hut other des-
patches. apparently later and more direct
positively deny that he il dead. The
very latest on the subject in n message
to the ~ Petersburg Noros vrsmvd.
dated Moscow, November II. 2:is A. N.
which reads;
\ message has been received from
Asapova hat rolstoy is living. II says
the crisis Of his sickness has passed and
tha, his temperature has fallen to 500
No direct despatch from Astapovo has
been received telling Of the death OF
Count Tolsioy A news agency despatch
from 81 Petersburg announcing the
despatch from the Times correspondent
AZ 81 Petersburg. timed 81 clock this
morning. says the news had just reached
there. but the details wsrs unk now n
,imors prev allied throughout Wednesday
All the other morning papers print the
news agency's despatch without details.
Tn. despatch from ~. Petersburg.
which announced his death positively,
read:
Count Tolsioy died lat. this evening
At Astapovo.
He bod seemed TO be improving n short
time before his death. his temperature
dropping and the splitting Of blood csasing.
He dictated n letter and read little
His heart. however. showed weakness.
and this kept his physician anxious until
the sudden sinking which ended soou
IN his death set in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17


""''~'N ''HP'oS"f> ""f" "h'S
W. nav" III" "i"h -n'P. ~ 'h''N
80 '""' '"' Union ""''"' vs." w d N"aNe'
VI" ,h' "'"'h @h"I' man '"e
NY. T"" -""' was W"
." "a" " ""N wa" eNN" gov"
W." '"'f "ou", XIV
at '"sak'"s S"@ var"
u''"' VIC" ~ one ot me cohoh IONS
=" t''e'"h' 'her" niRh' nave h"'h
=, ""'hs '"'"'i !" WI" - r'N"
nv '"'hI'a'ie- can repiac' 'he s'r'N-rs'
I"i GEM :" " NV s'r'N"'" 'a'ne 70
"rS" h'a"HhaH"rs IN w" morning WIN
r''e'H 'rn" h"'t empowers asN'hR mem
,"'''" ""'s anu ''"''''"" !" SIGN 'ne
s'"H" "'"' u" 'e''"r~ "" ""N' "c"e"
"p =" oir She'
nv" ""h'"r "i me chahn"urs sH'u 'ha'
~. ~ "''e "s%Pp''h'e" VI, Mayor Nayh"r
my ~eh'"u 10 KNOW why u" "H"ure"
nv p"''rN 'r"'h" W" express Wagons an"
'".n o'uer'o po'''" on '"" cans
f'rhh-' pr"-'uent OF 'he ehaui
'""rs UNION sa'u 'ha' IN" union had no
c""nuch'e w me PROMISES 81 the employ
no, I" u's'r ''n'na'c against union
""h H'"ru'hS 'o rernlhs 'ne s''iSerS
'.""'hs N"'"u y" >'aho o"' io' ,n"cIos"u
s""p u" ''so -A'o 'ha' wv 'hs"ne urs
ne'd meeting ana agreed 70 waiN" IN"
demand TOT IN" Closed sh"p u 'hey ""r"
taken pa"A =, - nAS mus PROPOSE
'i"h mas not n""h sipih''teH 10 me EN-
pioyers
chahnehr formerly employed Nv me
New orx Tan company ana alleged Ia
nave ueeh n leader Oh crowd OF thiry
or NOR" men ana boys VINO on ihe"uay
over nrned can 81 IN" COMPANY anu
hea' IN" driver WIN whlp was iouhu
SuIlty "' d'-"rd"rlv c"huhct bS Mss's-
'raf~ barlow Sest'r haH nespit" th" plea
oi ms counsel that the Masistrate mad no
jurisdiction on IN" iacts alleged Inc
prisoner vincent NIien al ~ "-s'
ilfh street was rehlahoeu TOT ~"n'ehc"
10 b" gwen not later IMAM tr'day No
ms colnsei may decide Whe'her OF not
ne VIII appeal
HIrh was a'f'S'ei u" iuesues eI"'
noon ny Policeman stevens OF franc I .
who said that can had been overturned
near IN" W aidori ana Alex ahder " atoh.
IN" driver. bea'eh' Inc occupant "i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
B,>i,HfOwm0N DRI>kINGC,p.
The state Department Of Health Z rEr>
Their Rrmos ai From Trains and ~ ions.

ALBANY. Nov 10 The State Depart
men, u Health IL seeking the cooperation
Of the various railroads operating IN this
State III aboiishing the common drinking
cup from the trains and railroad sts
tons
must be branded a. a public nuisance "A nd
must giv. way under the weight 81 public
opinion enforcing the conclusions OF tn.
Sanitarlan.
added. ought TO go tn. common towel.
W hich Al times may prove even NOR. dan
gerous tina n the common cup the friction
accompanying the Use Of the towel can
easily rub germs II disease from one
fac. or hand into the eyes or scratch
in fhe skin Of another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
MtI SWOkE CHiMP CLiRk OFT.
Hay of Virginia Comes Out In Favor OF
a Committee on ComnIttecs.


WARRINGTON. Nov. 10 Represent i've
James Hay Of Virginia hes added his
nam. o the list OF Democratic Congress
men-elec, who favor th" creation OF a
committee on committees Mr. Hay IL
men- toned ~ one Of the most likely cands-
dates for Speaker in opposition TO Champ
Clark Yesterday Represent Bur
CESS OF Texas who also has been men
toned for Speaker. came out In favor OF
n committee on committees and u looks
As il an effort is being made TO smoke
Mr. Clark out on this subject Repre-
sent alive Hay said to-day:
Refusal on -he par of IN. Democrat ic
majority II the next Congress 10 Great -
a commit ee on committees would IN my
opinion be the repEdlatIon 81 great
principle as we'll As a fatal political blum
der One Of the burning ISSUES IN tn"
recent Congress campaign was The q'ie~-
ton 81 c-lr, cling the power Of the Speaker
Of the House Unaue~, ionabiy the people
Of the country have declared IN favor
81 his c,irr ailrnent
In my Judgment the power % the
speaker must be les-ened. and tn. only
effective way TO do this il TO take from
him the right 20 appoint standing com
mittees and TO place This power IN the
hands Of the House itself. Democrats
are expect ed 10 respond. and in my opin-
ion must respond 10 the wishes ~ the
people No question 81 expedi-ncy or
desire TO exercise powers so long eSe-
cised by the Republican Speakers could
EXCUSE the party jur' voted into power
in the House il 1t failed 10 carry ont the
reform for which the country has called
d, tes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
CARNEGIE GT'Es s'..I"o.oo"
birthday Present 10 Pitt sbairE win start
WORK again ou Tech srhoSis.

n N A., .l- -
= w.,
-s" ""S '-e-" ' oa ~"
h's 'roh"'.A' -e"ooH
s W." p'"p'r VI w w.. *
"'''' '"", %" "~
' ~! 'y CIV n". "ren "o"a''a
."s ~ mummy
'o r, % 49,,
.'u
w., -. , 80" ~
- M ~ , - ,s,, 80.
~" p 80 ' 80 "o-
- a.. c.... -, .,,s,',;. ,.s
-, .-.',
nv i, A." 49,, a., .
,'....,,.
NJ. A. c. ..,-.,-, ,
.. -, $3.50 - -,
80, 80 ~ ,s .soa, "a. -, ~, g.,
, -. -. -, ',.. a..
- -. .,.,.', :, -.
,n., IN 80 =, a;.,,,...,,r. nn Oh. na >,
- a., c-..- ,-s r.. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
WHITE SLAVE FIGI RES.
-. -. Nr< lure says 3s,OspO " 100 Re Added
To List Before End Of Nov rmbrr.

PIITsBURG. Nov. Is-In an address in
a synagogue here last night y y. Mcclure
said
Before the month OF November ends
Their. will have been D. coo pure. innocent
girls beaten dragged and sold into whit.
slavery IN the United States for prices
ranging between SIS and s5Oo each They
will sIpplant that many white slaves out
81 tho 10000 now in the United States
who have met their death.
A Congressman who was Interested in
IN. estigation ordered nv the Govern
Insnr told me said MIR Mcclure. that
the discoveries mad. by tn. Federal
authorities OF conditions ar. 40 horribl.
that u would he best that tn. manuscripts
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