davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
Aen,;l1ork Gribnate
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
tThey need not be consecutive dates,
If presented with
10 CENTS
at the Offices of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, Sasssn sRsss aRe. ssa..
UPTOWN OFFICE. 1864 Broadway,
VIII erritle the bearer to one genuine haao
erlo-ed Photog-avure. fine plsts paper
I4l6x1S. l2c BY MAIL
Subjects ready:
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Syracuse. July 25.-cliffo-d Brown, Of this
city, twenty-five years old, was drowned
to-day at the mouth of the Salmon River
at Selkirk. on Lake Ontario He was an
athlete and a strong swimmer II is be-
Heved that he was taken with cramps
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Baltimore, July 25.-Two deaths and one
prostration resulted from the heat here to-
day. The maximum temperature recorded
was 81 degrees, at o m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
THE DEADLY COLD BED,

II trustworthy statistics could be
had OF tie number Of persons who
die every year or become permanent
ly diseased, from sleeping in damp or
cold beds, they would probably be as
tonishing and appalling II is a peril
that constantly besets travelling men,
and If they are wise they will invari-
ably insist on having their beds aired
and dried, even at the risk of eau sing
much trouble to their landlords. But,
1t is peril that resides also in the
home, and the cold "spare room" has
slain its thousands of helpless guests,
and will go on with its slaughter till
people learn wisdom. Not only the
guest, but the family often suffer the
penalty of sleeping in cold rooms and
chilling their bodies at time when
they need all their bodily heat, by
getting between cold sheets. Even
IN warm summer weather cold,
damp bed will get in its deadly work.
1t is needless peril and the neglect
to provide dry rooms and beds has in
II the elements OF murder and suicide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
HINTS FOR WIVES.

Perchance you think that your hus-
bands disposition is much changed,
that he is no longer the sweet-tem-
pered, ardent lover he used to be.
This may he a mistake. Consider his
struggle with the world his everlast-
ing race with the busy competition of
trade. What is it that makes him so
eager in the pursuit of gain-so en-,
ergetic 10y day. 50 sleepless by night
but his love of home, wife and chill
dren, and adread that their respecta-
bility, according to the light in which
he has conceived it, may be encroach :
ed upon by the strife of existence.
This is the true secret Of that silent
care which preys upon the hearts of
many men; and true it is, that when
love is least apparent, it is neverthe-
less the active principle which ami
mates the heart, though fears and dis
appointments make up cloud which
obscures the warmer element. AS
above the clouds there is a glorious
sunshine while below are showers and
gloom, so with the conduct of man
behind the gloom of anxiety there is IA
bright fountain of high and noble feel
ing. Thinking of this in those mo-
mentS when clouds seem to lower
upon your domestic peace and by
tempering your conduct accordingly,
the gloom will soon pass away and
warmth and brightness take its place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
CHIPS OF WISDOM

Every farm should own a good far
mer.
A man who does not love praise is
not full man.
A man without self restraint is like
barrel without hoops and tumbles
to pieces.
The pursuit of ignoble pleasure is
the degradation of true happiness
The examples set by the great and
good do not die: they continue to live
and speak to all the generations that
succeed them.
1t is idleness that is the curse of
man-not labor.
Sloth never climbed a hill nor over
came a difficulty that it could avoid,
Even leisure cannot be enjoyed UNI
less it is won by effort. If it has not
been earned by work the price has
not been paid for it.
Idleness eats the heart out of men,
and consumes them as rust does iron
Power belongs only to the work
ers; the idle are always powerless.
IL Is inc ldDOllOuS, piihouoh4HS men
who are the rulers of the world.
Perseverance is the best school for
manly virtue.
The greatest misfortune of all is not
to be able to bear misfortune.
Method is the very hinge to bust
ness. and there is no method without
punctuality.
Idle moments are the openings
through which the temper finds read
| lest entrance with the citadels of the
soul.
If man be gracious to strangers,
it shows that he is citizen of the
world, and that his heart is no island
cut off from other lands, but a CONT
nent that join them
Nothing is more penuriousnesS,
nothing more anxious than careless
ness, and every duty which is hidden
to wait returns with seven fresh du-
ties at its back.
Today is a king in disguise. Today
always looks me- an to the thought
less, in the face of uniform expert
ence that all good and great and hap
py actions are made up precisely of
these blank todays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS.

ID fAl LIZ - L HI y,
The Countess Irma is one of the
characters in German novel entitled
son the Heights" In herjournal are
found the following beautifully ex-
pressed sentiments;
Modern culture cannot take the
place of religion; religion makes all
men equal, culture unequal. There
must however, some day. be system
of culture which will make all men
equal; then only will it be the right
or the true. We are only yet at the
beginning
$50 long as we can say father, or
mother, there is a love on the earth
which bears one up in its arms. 1t
is only when the parents are dead that
we are set down on the hard ground
I'VE only see all the good nests
when the trees are bare, and there is
nothing more in them"
every man, wherever, he may be,
is standing, unforeboded, on a height,
from which he does not see the signs
of mortality. If one always saw them
there would be no more work in the
world-no more song"
"The most mysterious, dreamy
thoughts are like bird on twig; he
sings, but if he sees an eye watching
him he flies away"
"a man who allows himself to alter
his sentiments, and permits the hun
ger of his character to be changed, is
conquered by the world, and exists no
longer as HIMSELF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

Mr.. Chas. Cheney Of kellnersville
was caller at the PILOT Office Mon
day.
A baby boy put in his appearance
Sunday afternoon lat the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Oestreich of the
town of Manitowoc. Richard is tick
led to death over the son and heir
Persons who have tuberculosis should
sleep out of doors or in open shackS.
Also persons who expect to pay the
groceryman and clothier and are not
beneticiaries Of the tariff graft.
Some people think it a mystery that
Notwithstanding good advice their
boys grow up to be wild and reckless
young men. II these boys were taught
from infancy that home was the pro-
per place for them after dark, rather
than prowling around the streets much
of this mystery might be explained,
and young men with better moral
character and more intelligent minds
would be the result. No parent need
expect pure morals in a boy that prowls
the streets at night, even if he does 20
to Sunday school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
THE CIGARETTE SMOKER.

Ebert Hubbard isn't the best auth
thority in the world on all subjects,
but he is unquestionably correctin pro-
nouncing against the use Of cigarettes,
especially by the young. In a late
number of the Phlistine he says:
GAS a close observer and employer
Of labor for over twenty-five years, /
give you this; Never advance the pay
Of cigarette smoker: never promote
him; never trust him to carry roll TO
Garcia, unless you do not care for Gar
cha and are willing to lose the roll
Cigarette smoking begins with an eff
fort to be smart. 1t soon becomes a
pleasure, satisfaction, and serves to
bridge over moment Of nervousness
or embarrassment. Next it becomes 4
necessity Of life, "A fixed habit This
last stage soon evolves into third
condition, a stage of fever and unrest
full wandering mind, accompanied 10y
loss of moral and mental control.
Inevitably cigarette smoking inn
pairs health, lessons usefulness and
jeopardlzes happiness, and all without
compensation worthy Of the name. All
smokers are not affected to the same
degree, but there il none who would
not be better oil without the habit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Iemperensiers Sdlid,e.

@in it eo. Conn, 10. WarS. -
Seoes Mittel lit bent Indert6,n,
redlt, mc1,l eS MIR ieii,en ;}ipef or.
reid)t. Snmca Burns, Yeiiser Der
.9alitam Snni" iii Santaii,, fpeib eiit
Sicbfcn bapoi, 81 iilngcn. IS fIi1gt
il,osiien ebc mic elm Mdrdlcn. Mou
bore! Burns bate Die gbiiht, i'm
Die Scluiaigume elmer sd,anfIicenS
einjltfomncr, uno reid1te Tie aud cii,.
Saint bate CT Die 46iid). liant lper.
ben laiien, puBtci, a,,dl ihon bie Nit.
glieoer Der Temperance llrion" oa.
ri1nt. limo ipas tbaten lie? Wie
Shleid)oiebe riiften lie iiber NadJt
Die eiiie bolbe MeiIe entiernte Yar.
tiitenfirfe III Die ssdbe oeS SoteIs
unb proteItirten ouf @runo bieies
l~itnitdnoes seeen Ole DeiuiIlieuns
elmer Qieers. Sic 1oIse luar. bnb
Die 6ointu.6 ommiiiare Dem SotcIicr
Die airen5 aud iuirflidJ pcrweioerten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Is rfnubte fih eineu fnlcr
@it. snS StanlepD S~nripoiusti
bon 9tr. 17B, 2orcaiter, g trdbe, ne.
BEL, einer1 Guteno onbercr GIeinGn'
ner i'm 5itlifen Stationsbon6 en-
ihiett. iii, an irinc before S1iite il,
@egenipnrt bes Holi5eiridyferS g.
Neil! So iuohet,tlid)e alimente a63ll.
l~ieiern, bdnbieie ct i%eil,cr 0rdn eiliei,
Cad eir, Der 800 Gents entbielt.
,IieS lit cine 0efeiSignng!" riei
Srau SnripoSfi aus iiio Der RidIter
iagte 81, ben, Marnc: .Wemn Sic
Dies fir eiten 10 gnter Wit bolten.
10 iebeit Sic iid) eirnal bin mno sGf.
len Sic oas eauSe Gels Dor utb
Dciin Sie lid oeriefben Wis uieoer
erInuben, eann rniiiien Sic bos @elo
ielbit unwttped,ielit lniiet." Dos Sdb.
len oets @slbss perodrb BEN iunset
Wanf,e osn 1anSe,, gpnb unS oiiritc
er in 3ufuhit feline @ite mebr ma,
der, Die ani ibu ielbit 5lriidfnlleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Ter irilbere bertid)e 8nu5lcr fir SEQ.
merum III GDicoao geltorben.
6oIl oui Dem ciSbeoedtcn Trottoir
bic llriod)e.
GBicago, l3. 0tar5. Sn Ile'
rohoer Soipitol iii Der Hehtsanpult
Seiurid 9cilt. Der iriiIere aan5lcr
bon &anlcrun, beiien Hrojeiiirltn5
ieincr Belt in IeutidlouO 9roBca
gG,iiebcn mod)tc, acltorben. Gr fam
Dor ettpo slpci @od)en aii cincnh nit
Gas- .beSedten 0iirgerItei9 20 5u SAL
unb erlitt otBcr einen S%iiItenbrud)
iduuerc, imterc GcrlesulgclL, lpeld)e
cine 9nlld)ieaent5iinoulg sur 6ol9c
bate. Iieie bat Damn Dem Scbcll
bcs 50jGGrigcn WunleS Cit Gnbc
genlaft. Seiit lpuroc il, Der Halc
non Wogocburg ais So6n zines 20.
ItorS gehoren. itubirte IN Solc nm
9erlin Surisprloen5, purbc olS &c.
fcrenbor III bnS NiiSipdrtige Amt be-
rllicn ltnb lp1ter. nlIongS Der Ncltr.
5igcr Sabre, ole &anS!er nad) Same
riln gcld)idt, no cr lid algcblidl.
bonn Sropcnfoacr bcfnllcrL grobcr
Gcrfcblulgcn idullbig mud)te. Won
Itelltc i'm Dor @crid,t, baS i'm an
iIn1lid) ireiiprnd,, bel Der Nichc!s
niiinabnlc beS @criabrcnS obcr id)ul.
Dig bcinno mn ieine Gnilaiiung ats
Dem Ticnit, nber ob1lc Teniion. Der
fiigte. Gr foin Damn sur 3eit Der
Notwithstanding mad, Chicago mo
lit bier bisber ilniirterbrod)en onid.
Bio 9cucien. IS aclang linn, IN Der
per6oltilibmaBi1 fl,r5or 3cit iid) ben
biciigcu &crh6Itiilicn on;,lpniien. CIR
mod)tc Icir anlpofta. Groncn nn0
iono IN motcrieler Siniid,t Gin git.
tcS auSfommcn. SroB ieincr Scr,
fcbllun1en III airifa oif,lcten her.
lticoeilc ~unicrcr bcitcn ociitifcn ia.
mllicn ibln ibr Sans. inlo CT mar
BORT eill germ 9~cicbencr Gait. Ter
&crltorbcnc. Der 5ilr 3cit ieines IN,
hcS Frdiioent oes Goloniol 8errin2
iuur, boiitc iicts.i bob linn oic Mog.
lid)fcit gcecbcn mcroe, in Die 3ci
motb ;nriidSufcbren nnb BORT uie
Observation-Disclosures mieoer o%li5unch.
men. Gic Grfii0ung bieies @unid,es
lit ibn peria1t gcblicbcn. Gr lit M
perbcirotbet acblieben uno botte IN
Er. 1901, 9eacon.S trabe, Gin bib
id)rs Sllg9eiclleubeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Snsweis hbsr beu etanb her ,,Hsersbnra eau.
ings aMs 3ninranee Gsntpanh" rpu YtttrS'
bnra, Ha., an 81. 1e5emter 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Sefretur SaQiiger geIagt bate, er
babe ongeotonet, aepiiie @orte aui
einem Sf)ilO in Soluca, Mont., 81
iibermalen, erfl1rte Sr. 0apis, ioldle
a%noronnng lei nie geeeben nno Die
Worte oli6 ME ettfernt moroen. Srn.
lauis' alisiagen befaBtcn lid falt
gon5 init Mngelegeubeiten, Die Bal.
fingers 9ebnuptungen eutgcgen ge-
lest moreu. am Cube Oes oireften
Terbors logte er aber, er pilnld)e,
ourd) Nihts, nos er olSgeiagt, an.
Srbcutcn, boB Sr. 9ollinser, obiid)t-
lid ODER belpllBt, lid zines llnred,tS
ituloi9 9enlod)t bobr.
seine einmi dnn9 in
YhiIabeIpEier Strife.
Tie bieiigen 9unoesbcnmteu liub
Der alniid)t. bob oie 9mbeSreaicrun9
5ilr 3cit nidt IN Der Gage lit, iracno
ctlpas 81 Der 9eilc9ung beS StruBen'
balm. Strifes in Y~bilnoelpbia bei5u.
tro9cil. Ter &oraulg iii ibres @r.
mciiens polig lofalcr 9tatilr' ltno Die
Sd,lihtuua beS Strcitcs mltB oober
bcn oortiaen @eborocu iibcrlaiien
tleibeu. Selblt Die Sficosgerid)tS.
Gommiiiion, weld)e burdJ Dos Gro
man.8eies ein9eicbt porben lit, lit
IN bieiem Sollc nidt %5uitdnoig ou
lire Sb6tigfeit aui Die Sdlidtuns
bon St~reitisfeiten beidrGnft lit, mel.
dc ocn 5miidenitaatlifen @onbclSs
perfebr beriibren, nno 5uoem Die
Gommiiiion lire Gienitc MIR lciiten
fam, ueilli bcibc Earteien borlm er-
ilidcn,
Sod, elm 9ciut Saft$
in Ncm go RI.
Hr1itoent 5nft no6m cine giila.
oilns an am %. Mar, Inn 3 llbr
NahmittagS Scr Groffnins bes
Gllbbouies oeS rNelp Yorf ErcBs
Clubs" %bei5uipobncn. Nn Der Spisc
bes Gomite's, peldJes oie Ginloouug
ii%6erbrod}tc, Itano s. 81. WcGanlep.
Grport i'm Sebruor.
Ter Sebruor.9 erid)t pes Geparte.
mentS fir Sanoel nuo Nrbeit iiber
ben grport bon grobitoifen 5eiet Ell.
nel allgemeinen 8iifgang i'm Ser.
aleidl gum 6ebruor 1909. Gic gr.
port5iiicrn iino iolgcnbc iiir ben Sc.
truar 1910: @ei5eu 1,000,109 9lt.
id)el aegen 2,ii4,960 9uid)el I'M
5ebruar 1909; MuiS 45l7,0l5 9u.
idel aeacn 5,315.0t9; @ei5enmebl
523,2t1 6Giier aegcn 72i,350 I'M
8ebruar porigcn Sobrcs.
Ser @rport Don Sleiid) mo Molfes
rel 'Yroouften bate im Sebriinr 3. 5.
eincn 8ertb BON $9,596,4S2 9eeci
$11.645.3S2 i'm 5ehruor y. 3. Ger
grport BON Hinoerh Sd)ipcinen u1,b
Sd)uien bate ocn in Der gleid)en &c.
riooc 0cS Sorjnbrcs iibertroficn. Gle
reipcftlDcu @ert6iinnmcn porcn ST.
39S,977 uno $1,211472.
Nn guiuniuollc mMroen t6S, $40.
900 9esen 365,590,61S Yiuno I'M
6ebrior D. 5. erportirt. Ger grport
an WincraLsS elen seigte mieber cine
3uuabme. Gie pergleid)enoen 3ii.
fern iino 99,2l2,006 mo 9S.313,s
91S @lnsballons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
rWidJt idnlois."
Ingcflagtc Slciid)truIt. 9orone ploi.
oircl biird, einen Stelluertrctcr
I'M 8erid|t ST. Scricp Sin.

tbSs'hNb'N Stit'uphi hli Sut ull flut-
oircn biird) eilen Steapertrctcr
I'M @eridlt SIT Scricp Sin.
Scriep City, M, t3. Wi1rj.
Gr.Scnotor @n. :. gbmoro5
iuno iid) 9eItern ols Gcrtreier Scr
bier Der &eridDporlng on9etlagtcn
Gorporntioncn, Der .Autionol Iad.
'ing Co." Morris g. So, Sluiit &
90. INTO Arntoilr & So. ppr bcn
Gonntp.H id)tcr Sohn ~ Blair ul,o
Hobcrt Gurcp I'M Gonntp = 8erifJtS.
bailie Elm, I'M 81 plaioircu. Die 5linl
gcnonntcn Sleiidp3 ruit gchorenocn
Gorporntioneu muroen bcfonttIid)
bon Der @roub.S ltrp anaeflagt. lid,
pcrifluorcn 5u bobcn, ourd) guiipei.
d)crn Don 9cbensmitteln in ben aiibl.
baIiiern Die Greiic IN Sic S06c 81,
trciGcr. Ger Anipalt plaioirte iiir
icine alientcn aui Die anflagen .J,ift
idJuloig." bcbiclt iid) abcr bos 9icdt
Dor. Die Grfl6rnng ipGter ,uriid5r.
jieben.
Iiiiriftsnnmalt Eierre q. Surpen
pcrlas Die anflagen nno b1nbigte 5u'
gleid, Srn. Gopnros Scrlaoungen
elm. Gam e%pnicrirte CT nit ben
Rihtern luegcn Viirgifaft, nlo mon
eitigtc lid Sabin. fciae 9iirsiduit su
ioroern. gs murbe aid fein Gag
fir oen Yro5eb feitseiest, neil Die
iibrisen angeflagten Sirmrn urlo ,Sn.
oiDibnen l,od) nifJt ollie plaioirt ba.
ben. Mnn mil nod cine!anaeneIiene
3ctt lumteh, i'm bcu anseflasicn
@%elegenbeit iu gcben. int Ueridt sn
piaibiren, irio cin auslieicritnaSper.
iabren piro p~orld,iiis nidjt einselei.
tet lperOeit.
Mid]ter Slpansc Fat aiid) nod feline
gntif)eioiin9 iiber oas 8eiiid, Se0
Giitriftsnnpalts. bie angeflogten
@roBid)l1hter. Sirmen ju ;~lrinscn,
Dir Vrotofolle Der 8erinnimlnngen
Der Iireftoren nnO Millionaire Der
@rano.S ilrp uor3uleseh. abseeeben.
obrpobl Der @ifter an Cienitns Der.
iprad), in eini1ea 9agert ieine ent.
iheioing ab;naeben.
W ~ IL HEIgH
e<lrdcr ooh.otOn
Mach FLfrcHfky
CAS- II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

GnHoenirttr Muetueis iter ben Gtano btr
u9fortbwefsrn National Sninrauee Sompaun"
non Wffiiuantee, &tse,, am 81. Te5embtr
tqOQ ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
8. 8. 9origon.
Sisissr Ssidaitsiabrsr.
1. Slnr Galuert Snilbing.

furd Sas gsradsruuss.1 spartemsnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Oscar 8ttter,
Serfidernnss'Msen nHS Mafler.
5 Commerce, aabe Baltimorsfr

Ttsis altr 8lreinlrr Gsnpasuie III felt Aber
pisr 9abrsn In Baltimore pertrsttu sewefsu.
ets bat @utbabtu bon hbsr 5000 900 unb
einru ileberifus bon Iber 100000, pser
init nussrsu geurten aeIasi, ihr ileberidaa
III sreimal 10 srpk, alS bas Sapital. Nnt
gertnhe perbsn burtb oisie ffiiee Srpmpt
besliMtn. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
9nra has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GpubsuNuer ansmeis iter ben staub Der
pm Baltimore, sub, am 81. 1eJembsr 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Seinrid, 2ciit tobt.

Ger iriibere belltife 8un5lcr iiir SEQ.
mcrun in GDicoao ge%itorben.
Soll olii Dem ciSbeoedtcn SrottoIr
bic llriode.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
;. Momau yarrn. g. Nasc 9ppee. s. VI. SnppIee.
- e S.H Rbme ct 9mu 1ll5 WiamIanb pbre. gpunanb 2T4l.
3. 2Ramsag 2Barrg & So,
Uerf6erung,
Spmtb. nno 8crman'St r.

Ihrd bad VeritdltTuu8c' 1tpartfhleHt
SouSmsrtrr Nus,peiS iiber otn staub oer
Buffalo Btrmau Suiuranct Company" pru
YufiuIo, 0.sg., ant 81. December 1903,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

@einnmis Ginllabntc iuabrcuo beS
3abres ..,.....:......... $263,sl3.o7
SeJumnrt' auSsnbeii lpiibreno bce
Sabree &. =. 2G7. 6Ga.73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

staat N,arblaub, Ycriideru uss. Tepartemert
Gpu,miWd ro- 9Rrrnu. - III c. ben /.
Sebriar 1910. Sb bcfhciniec hermit, bub
Toritebcnocs eiu Observation-Disclosures @us5ua aus
Gon,paun" bis ,uut 81. 3esember 1909. ipie CT
in oicicm @iireau cinaereidt porben. 1T.
geut. Il. Grouie,
Scrftdberuuess oinmtiidr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
ASIA CARRIED
= LOTS OF OPIUM

The steamship Asia carried a big
bunch of c1ntrablnd opium when she
went through this port to San Fran.
cisco the other day. Nearly four thou
sand dollars worth was discovered
when the boat reached the Coast
Inspectors Joseph Head and John
Toland seized on board the Asia nine
ty.seyen 1ve.tael tins of opium pre-.
pared for smoking. The find is valu.
cd at s2ssO.
The inspectors observed that the
paint on the walnscoatlng of the cabin
was cracked and this aroused their
suspicion. Taking OF the strip OF
molding at the top they removed the
boards and found the opium.
They were at once joined by the
full force of inspectors on board. and
were engaged all the afternoon in
tearing the ship to pieces" in the
search for more Of the drug.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
PHILIPPINE
PRESS Agent

Martin Egan, "press agent" for the
Philippine lnsular government. the
Manila Times over which he exercise.
jurisdiction in an editorial capacity
being the mouthpicce Of the Philip
pine Commission. is a passenger en-
route to the United States by the Jap
ancsc liner Tenyo Maru.
Egan is proceeding to Washington
where II Is understood that he will
gain the sympathetic ear Of Taft. The
Manila man is close friend of the
present incumbent of the white
House. II was mainly through the as
sistance of the Times that considerabl,
favorable sentiment was created
among the Americans I'm the Philip
pines who we're led into holding q
meeting at the capital city ana en-
dOrsing TAFT. In view Of the genera
apathy shown the candidacy of Taft
by the rank and file of Americans ou
of office In the Far Away Islands, tht
achievement of Egan was looked upor
In the light Of a distinct triumph.
At time that the fight agains
Taft was at white heat, Egan succeed
ed in securing the assistance of the
Philippine commission in sending Mrs
Egan. well known writer and move,
list to the States to carry on a cam
paign of boost. A series of articles
which had to do with eXtoll!ng thu
Taft virtues followed in number o
influential mainland publications.
The Times on which Egan wield
editorial influence was the evening
edition of the Syndicate Press" tn,
Cablenews American founded by Fred
erlck OBrien formerly of Honolulu
being the morning edition of the news
paper combine established to main
tain and support the Philippine lnsu
lar government and shut out compe
tition.
Egnn is former war correspondent
being at one time stationed at Toxic
He later conducted a small newspa
per in Wyoming, later accompanying
his friend Taft to the Philippines ant
then remaining there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
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