davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
SPEAKER SCORES
MEDICAL

st. Louis, Mo.-Dr. Henry S. Pit
chard, president of the Carnegie
foundation, scored the western medi-
cal colleges in a speech before the
American Medical association here.
He declared that three times as many
incompetent physicians were turned
out by the schools, as could be assim-
Hated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
INSURGENTS p
CANNON REMAIN

Washington, D. C.-Preferring to
keep him for . campaign issue, the
''insurgents'' in the House have de-
cided not to Dust Speaker Cannon
from his position at this session. They
fear also that II deposed now, Car
non and friends would help ii the.
campaign Of Walter !. Smith. Of the
Ninth Iowa district. o. his successor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
PRINCE .HSUN'S
NARROW ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, October o.
Shortly before Prince Tsai Hsun, who
has been visiting the States to study
American naval methods, was to
board the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
ChiyO Maru for Honolulu and the Or
lent, bound home to China, an at
/ tempt was made to assassinate him
by one of his own countrymen.
George Fong who is a member of
what is known as the Young China
Association, drew a revolver in the
crowd at the Oakland mole as the
prince was passing and took aim at
the Chinese visitor.
The Prince was guarded by United
States secret service men and Secret
Service Officer Moffet sorang upon
the would-be assassin before he could
pull the trigger. Fong was overpower-
ed by Moffet and the loaded weapon
taken from him, the young man be-
ing hurried away to prison while the
police restored order in the excited
crowd.
Meanwhile Prince Tsai Tsun pro-
ceeded, under reinforced guard, 70
make his way to the Chiyo Maru, get
ting safely aboard.
When put through the examination
service of the police, George Fong
broke down and made what purports
to be a complete confession though
whether he is telling the truth re-
mains to be seen.
Fong stated that he had planned to
assassinate Prince Tsai Hsun ito re-
Move one of China's oppressors."
He declared that he alone was re-
sponsible for the attempted murder
and that the effort to take the Princes
life was in no way a conspiracy on
the part of the association of which
he is a member
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
WALT MASON.
eSIsSS%S3SSSsSSR ssssSsHI
PASSENGERS.

Per s. S. Sierra, FROM San Fran
cisco-Miss Lucy Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Along and master Along,
Miss Wilhelmina S. Agnew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Angus, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bachman, A. Blom, Mrs. Alfred
Brooke Miss Elsa N. Brooke. E. H..
Brown, Mrs. j. K. Brown, Master AL
len Brown, A. r. Cameron, Robt.
Cation, r. T. Clarke, J. L. Coke, Miss
Julia Colburn, Miss Sarah Colburn.
w. J. Culley, Mrs. E. M. Cushingham,
Mrs. S. Decoto, w. A. Dickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mayn-
ard Dodd, f. o. Dolson, DR.. A. r..
Douglas, Miss E. NJ Field, Miss
Polite Franklin, JAS Gallagher, ].
w. Gallagher, w. M. Giffard, H. Ell
Harper, j. Kaopua, Miss Mabel Kau,
Miss Annie Kerns, H. w. Knight, E.
Fl Lewis, Miss CalDe Lucas, Geo.
Lucas, F. T. McHenry, Jno McCand-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. McLatchie, rs.
E. Maclean, DR.. A. Marques, Mrs.
Jno. Mengel and child, Miss N. W..
Motif, Miss F. Morrison, Mrs. Car
oline Mullen, P. Nickelsen, p H.
Nottage, Mrs. Nottage, Mrs H. p
O'Sullivan, Miss Maude Peterson,
Mrs. c. H. Pierce, Miss Elizabeth
Reyes, E. A. R. Ross, Jno. H. Schnack,
Miss Rose L. Shafsky, A. w. Spen.'
GER c. L. Sprinks, S. S. Taber and
wife, Master Taber, F. E. Thompson,
Miss Jane Waite, H. L. Waldo, T. c.
White, R. Wink, c. A. Wood Chas.
ID. Wood, Frank Wurth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Harvey and Haynes are the great
est vaudeville pair ever coming to
Honolulu. They are head-liners all
over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans are Fairiots-They Re-
gister. Last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans are Patrlots-They Re.
gister. Last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Fine Job Frln1n.. star omca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Duty Determines Destiny-Register
Your last chance on Saturday.

Yesterday The Bitulithic Paving G.
Concrete Co., Ltd, the firm that has
secured the contract to pave Fort
street, filed its corporation papers
with Treasurer D. L. Conkling. The
company has been incorporated for
fifty wears on a capitalization of $780,
600, The par value of the shares being
500 each. Five hundred of the
shares are preferred stock with no
voting power, but to draw preferential
dividends up to eight per cent per
annum. The remaining thousand are
common stock with voting power.
Under the articles the capital stock
may he increased to 100000.
The officers and incorporators are
w. B. Warren, director; ]. A. Gill
man, director and president; J. P.
Cooke, director and e-president;
Harold Dillingham;, director and sec
Tetarv; John Waterhouse, director
and treasurer; e F. Bishop, A. M q.
Brown, w. F.. Dillingham;, F. j.
Lowrey and-R w. Shingle
- .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Mary cerked in Nhmpes and her sick
for Mary wasn't strong the beasy long
her pay was pretty slim, and the boss sour
BEHIND THE and grim Marys to shreds,
COUNTER selling yarns and pins and threads And day
naughty dame TO this salesgr's counter
wanting stuff to make gown she made the girl hand fifty
tons or of cloth and she exceeding wrot cause the prices
too high and she gared with fiery the weary girl
said Hustle! try bread Bring half
of the dress goods in store! On these highest shelves
fabrics that look good m Then poor Mary and weak
soaked that the cheek; sugged her three times
with bolt of linen clothes hit her roundy pushed
her down the cellar stair In the the
Mary wearyeyed told her simple tale with thinking
get ten But the jurors honest did
"She guilty. they all cried she's foremans bride
Copyright by M4tnew Aoams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
WHAT'S BREWING IN CHINA.

Chinese uprising against foreigners might be followed by the
history, the san Francisco
This expressed the
commenting cabgam announcing the apprehension OF
another Boxer nothing further has been heard OF
items of intelligence from emma combine
conviction that changes on the eve OF taxing
place Empire If superficial indications are to be
guidance the probability is against any serious
movement the symptoms pOrtendng of
attended perhaps by local disturbances TO De
progressive government.
On the occasion Picking of Jacob Dickinson
crry war; Brgader General Clarence Edwards chief OF
affairs, of the United states, review
division troops held in the open country ho Oh
luncheon given to the American party N he
commanding barracks and leaving FOR MOSCOW %
accompanied representatives OF the Chhe army
the following day government oncas anu
the that the VISIT OF
secretary closer association win the country
TO which they already deeply indebted AT banque
returned from America many the hosts appeared without queues
and in western evening from North China OF whom
declared that the government
them giving them the hghesl os
Captain Joseph Heugh, of the British retired VINO Is now
Chinese sailors to handle
middle of last month sad: lhe
English language being taught the schools OF NINA ana
will be recognized official The edc calling Tor e
teaching language by the Just before
Picking month That the court writings viii be IN the
same language Further Captain Heugh
pressed the opinion the Mancu dynasty vru
ally at its end Shat Kali the former PREMIER would
restored to power
All of indicate that China already undergo
ING both social and POLITICAL but with events
tending to anything antOegn supremacy in violent phase
the situation might now assume
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
HARVEY AND HAYNES.

Harvey and Haynes Cgened at the
Park theater last evening and made
a great hit. They will appear again
tonight and until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

James Wilson, the secretary of agriculture under three presidents
displays the Lincoln brand honesty office Lately he delivered
speech place called Kenon advance copies of the speech hav
been out under frank When the grand old
heard of it he sent his personal check the postage saying
that being purely political speech could hardly be considered
partmenal matter This good example the
Congress help the postal deficiency
their speeches for political campaign ammunition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Italy realized the pary nine million dollars
the national lottery That the net after paying expenses
and winnings out of receipts of sixteen half million
The lottery business increased than half million pre-
cedng year No wonder Italy cursed with private mendcncy
and threatened with national bankruptcy when her
medieval habit takes the money the people the
of getting something for nothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07
Is there really necessity hurry getting rid of the Kapaa
1ands0

general election held in United South Africa the
representing Dutch interests obtained only small
majority parliament General Louis BOtha the premier and
agriculture defeated by Sir Percy Fitzgerald union
the cabinet failed to win seats in
parliament The unOnss showed astonishing strength especially in
which Doctor jameson will lead strong
opposition rumOed in CapetOwn just after the
General BOa disappointed the trend of
that he would likely resign The election results consd
dealt death blow the reacOnay section of the
which advocated the dual language system and The policy
of Africa for the Afrikanders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans never shirk RESPONSE
biIity. They Register. Last chance
on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

session Congress will commit itself Philippine indie
the of making definite statement according
Commissioner SumuOng claims to have received
President Taft The statement be definite but will men
conditions leaving the time for independence indefinite
VQP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

ROOsevesm the latest type of insanity The sprituas OF
Ohio who control" of Lincoln
probably also Napoleon much than the
average ROOseyeian zeaOt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

Duty Determines Destiny-Reglster.
Your last chance on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-07

The best thing proposal of merging the Merchants
with the Chamber of Commerce is to forget It, the
Chamber functions that cOntended single
fulfill the Association would not have come
being.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
]. B. PAYNE TO
CONDUCT PROBE
NAMED AS SPECIAL STATES AT
TORNEY ON PETITION OF
WEYMAN TO INVESTIGATE
ERBSTEiN CASE.

Chicago, Nov. 4.On petition OF
States Attorney Wayman, Judge KAY.
anaugh late today appointed Former
Judge John Barton Payne as special
states attorney to Investigate the
charges of conspiracy made by Way
man against Attorney Charles +
Embsten and others. The action is
the result of steps taken by Erb.
stein to have the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation begin disbarment proceedings
against ~Wayman for alleged jury
bribng.
1t is probable the October grand
jury which is still in session, viii
make an investigation under the Ill
rectson of Payne. Wayman says he
wants the inquiry taken up immedi.
ately, because he believes The
charse should be considered by a le.
gal body before the disbarment pro,
ceedings are taken up by the bar as
sociation.
When told of Kavanaugh's action
Erbstein said
1t is absurd to think of the gran
jury taking up the investigation CT
the charges made against Wayman.
The statute of limitations has run
that matter. The grand jury can do
nothing with it,
Following the appointment of fbr-
mer Judge Payne, Judge Kayanaugh
said the order direct ng Attorney Fo-
gel to turn over to the grand jury
the affidavit making charges against
Wayman, which Erbstein had filed.
kayanaugh also enterGi an order di-
recting certain Witnesses to tell the
grand jury the name of the juror al.
legged by Erbstein to have been br bed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
LUNAT|C DOES
EXCITING ACT
FIRED SMALL PISTOL WHILE
TALKING TO PHILADELPHIA
OFFICIAL AND WILD RuMoRS
WERE. SET AFOoT.

Philadelphia, Nov 4,-Harry CLARK,
a demented man 55 years Of age,
created much excitement late this
afternoon at the city hall when in
the pfsence of Director of Public
Safety Clay, he drew a small revolver
of the smallest calbre and fired two
shots while conversing with the di.
rector The attaches Of the directors S
office believed their chief had been
shot and rushed up on the man and
oyatpowered him. An examination
revealed the fact that the tiny
weapon contained blank cartridges.
Rumors of the attempted assasslna,
tion spread throughout the city anr
1t was some time before his friends
were assured that the shooting was
more of a joke than tragedy. Clark
is said to have called to ask permis-
sion to sell the novelty on r,, the
streets Clay told him to make appli-
cation in the usual way. This seemed
to excite the visitor and he drew a
revolver.
Clark was later sent to the hos.
pital for the insane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05

that have grown up In our education
al system, much OF it's value VIII DIS
appear"
The colonel said the school should
train boys toward the farm and siop
and not away from thea. He thought
Il a bad thing for boy to become a
poor clerk when he would have made
good blacksmith, and said indus
trial training should be made In all
grades Of schools and colleges, also
every college tndent should be
taught some trade.
Cummins sat on the platform at the
rally at the Auditorium, and Roose-
velt's praise OF him brought out a
cheer from the crowd.
The colonel So ID he had been talk
ing Iowa politics In New York OF
late, much to the fright of certain
persons, and urged his hearers to
stand by the Iowa Republican ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
ATHLETIC RELATIONS END.

South, Bend, Ind, Nov. All ath,
Rev. Crumlr {. Notre Dame, in
and Michigan - svered as
the result of the cancellation or the
football game scheduled to be played
at Ann Orbor tomorrow, following the
refusal Of the Notre Dame officials
to take from position the protested
players.
Rev. Crumley, of Notre DaDme, in
an official statement tonight denied
that Notre Dame violated any agree
ment In her intention to use the pro
tested players and intimates that
Michigan has shown lack of COOL
faith, The statement asserts the
matter will be submitted to the fac.
ulty representatives of the college.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
CUTS OFF BELOVED SON WITH
sc 600 AND BROTHER
WITH 5000.
OTHER SON IS FAVORED
Leaves Him Three Million Dollars
Sighted Son is Married and
Stands High in Bust
ness Circles.

New York, Nov. 4. 4.-Intimase
friends Of the late Gen Thomas AT
Eckert former president OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. who
died cn Oct III, at the age of 81, are
astonished at Ahe provisions of his
will, which cuts off his son, Clenden
min To whom he was deeply attached,
with 4 lhauest Of $4,000, and gives
the other son, Thomas A.. Eckart, Jr,
about ss.o00,000 In real estate an
securities.
Clendennin Eckert did not sign the
petition for the probate Of the viii
with the other two executors, Thomas
r, Eckert and Richard Page, and
while this may have some signia-
cameo, his attorneys decline TO dis
cuss it, The will specifies that the
hequest OF any beneficiary who con
tests s7Talf be cancelled.
One reason the win caused such
surprise was that Gen. Eckert was AL
ways impartial to hts two sons dnr,
ing his life time.
Clendennin Eckert Is married anil
stood high IN business until forced To
retire by the illness Of his wife,
Thomas r. Eckert. Jr., Is 50 years oil,
unmarried. and for nine years has
been the constant comparnn gf bis
father at their home at West Emo
|N. p.
In addition to the bequest OF s5a.
600 to his son, Clendennin, and a life
interest In fund OF 100000 to the
Latterss children, Gen. EckaTt left tn
his brother, VIM, Eekerts $4,000
which has caused almost as much
gossip as that to the son, Clendennin.
Gen. Eckert was devoted to his
hrothet, and insisted that William
I1ckert should dine with him twice p
week, storm or sunshine Gen. EEK.
ert Fs quoted as declaring that during
bis own life time bis brother should
never know aught but prosperity and
comfort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
MRS. cUSAMAN IS FREE
May Live With Her Young Husband
and Manage Her Estate--ls
72 Years of Age.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. "A decision
Of the : Connecticut supreme court
handed down today frees Mrs Lu
cinda M Cushman Treat Goddard, II
years old, Of her conservator amt
gives her the right to live as the wife
OF Charles M Goddard, the 21-year-
old Yale law student, who married
her two years ago. Moreover, she
can do as she pleases with her large
estate which had boen placed In the
care Of a conservator at the request
OF her son, who protested that she
was mentally incapable Of managing
her affairs.
In support of his claim the son tes-
tilted that his mother dressed in a
youthful fashion, wearing low neck
dresses unsuited for woman of her
age, and wore soul kiss" and eMerry
Widow" hats, and used paints and
cosmetics on her face to an extent
that made her noticeable In the com.
munity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
RECOGNITION Of
UNION DEMANDED
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE IN
NEW YORK THREATENS TO
SPREAD TO OTHER PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.

New YorN,, Nov. 4.-The quarrel be-
tween SIX transcontinental express
companies and theft employees in the
metropolitan district sided rather
blindly today into an impasse.
The men received assurances from
the state board of mediators that
their grievtnces would be favorably
listened to If they would conseh- .
forego their demand for recognition
of the uaion, the International Bro
therhood of Teamsters. At mass
meeting tonight the men unanimous
ly resolved that they Will stay out
until the union u.s. recognized.
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
Brotherhood, intimated that If the
matters did not soon clear he might
a generai striks of all the
teamsters Of the country, about
100000 men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
STORM IS
RAGING IN EASTERN
PART OF COUNTRY

New York, Nov. A storm of mid
winter intensity ragged along the
coast last night. The telegraph com
panies are beset with difficulties in
all directions.
The storm is apparently most
serious between Baltimore and
Washington, all wires being blown
down between these cities.
Massachusetts, Maryland and Penn
sylvania were swept by the storm for
hours.
Scranton. Pa, reports Is inches of
snow, and Is inches fell in the
Catskills.
Baltimore reports blizzard.
The coast storm centered near Bos-
ton last night, maving slowly north
ward. Unsettled conditions covered
a belt stretching from Texas to Min
nesosa and rain is reported from the
central Mississippi valley, while snow
or ram occurred in the west lake re.
gion and upper Mississippi VALLEY.
Scattered preeipitations fell in the
Rocky Mountain states.
The rain is likely to spread east
ward over the Ohio valley and lower
lake regions SATURDAY and Sunday
with somewhat cooler Sunday. VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
MOST JOBbERS
MADE CONTRACTS
NINETY PER CENT USING ENAM.
ELED iRoNWARE HAND
BATH TUB TRUST GOODS
CHICAGO HEARING ENDS.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE taking OF
evidence in Chicago in connection
with the governments case to enjoin
the so-called bath tub trust" was
completed today, and fur.
ther hearings will be held in the
east. Today the charge was made
that 80 per cent Of the johbers Of
senameled ironware OF the country
signed agreements to handle only
trust goods"
John w sullwold, president Of the
Western Supply Company, Of st
Paul, MINI, identified several letters
said to have 7kaen written to him hA
Tneo. Aherns, who the witness do
clared was instrumental In the forma
lion OF the alleged combination.
Sullwold read a letter from Aherns
in which 1t was stated that thirs,
days after the contracts or the al
eyed combination were mailed, nine
~ per cent Of the jobbers Of tn,
country had signed them.
@fhe contracts, said Sullwold, eli
joined the signeGs from handling any
goods not manufactured in plants
using the so-called trust" license.
H. G. Bullock of Chicago, J. X. Gil
more OF Minneapolis, and G, w. Chand
ler Of Cedar Rapids, la, so-called IN
dependents, were also witnesses
Their evidence was similar to that O
Sul'woid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
RECEIPTS
SHOW increase
TEN PER CENT BIGGER THAN
PREVIOUS YEAR--ExPENSE3
INCREASED FOUR PER CENT
--S647 100000 MONEY ORDERS

Washington, Nov. 4.-Postal rs
ceipts for the fiscal year ending June
30. last, were $224,12SG57.62, an In.
crease Of 10 per cent over the last
year. The New York postoffice co
lectel ten per cent OF all the receipts
and Chicago came next with per
cent.
Expenses for the year showed an
increase of per cent. More than
$G4T T,000,0 900 in money orders We're is-
sued during the year. More than fl,
teen pen cent Of them we're paid In
Chicago and nine per cent In New
York.
More than sS4,000,000 went abroad
in the form Of money orders last year
while less than $l0,o00,0O0 came In
Italy got the bulk OF the money thus
sent abroad, or more than $4,000.
600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
MORE RIGID INSPECTION
Customs Officers in New York Expect
to increase Revenue by Six
Millions Annually.

New York, Nov 4,--Six million
dollars a year is the amount which
the customs authorities here expect
to add to the national revenues by
the more rigid examination of the
baggage Of returning ocean travellers
which has been put in force during
the past year One of the strongest
grounds for protest against the
searching Of the trunks &nd some
times the persons of homecoming
voyagers has been that the additional
amount collected ia this way did not
pay the increased cost of the inspee
ton. These protests have led the Gus
toms officials to prepare figures
showing that II lis no mean sum they
are saving to Uncle Sam by thcil
zeal. The collections from the ex
animation Of personal baggage hays
been rising steadily and now amount
to over 100000 a month, but ii Ii
believed by the authorities that with
the examples that are being made
from week to week Of wealthy dutS
dodgers this amount can be more
than doubled While the value of for
cign goods brought in by travellers
Turing the past year Is estimated at
S50oG0,000 1t was Insignificant COM
rared to total vslfie of imported mer-
chandfse entered through this porv
which was only Slightly under bii
lion dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-05
STILL HUNT k|DNAPER
Posse is Close on feels Of Fleeing
Mexican Who Carried Away an
American Girl.

Mexico City, Nov. 4.--Segundo Sci
vero, the Mexican kidnaper of l6-
yearold Grace Rolph OF Pender. Neb,
had succeeded In eluding his par
suers and making way with his vic.
tim into the mountains Of Tamaul
ipas, according to word received
from Dr. Rolph BY Consul Miller al
Tampico today. Dr. Rolph, at thS
head Of a posse, was close on TIL
trail Of the .kidnaper and his com
panions.
Many persons had been encount
cred during the pursuit who had seer
the girl in Selver's possession, She