davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

DR.. j, NJ. Faison Democratic noml-
nee for Cngress in the Third Con-
gressional District, In the city TO-
day, says that series of joint dis
cussions OF political issues will be
arranged at once by him with Rerub.
slican Nominee George e. Butler, Ho
claims that he is sure to win in No
MEMBER by 5000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Another Dying and Four Hurt in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May -Four men lost their
lives, a fourth is dying and four others were
injured by the explosion to-day OF stop
valve in the boiler room of the Seagoing
tug Cape Charles the vessel was pulling
into the middle of the Delaware River
from the Dialogue shipyard, in Camden,
where ii launched six weeks ago for
the New York. Philadelphia & Norfolk
Railroad Company.
The dead are: George Hargis, Camden.
chief engineer; John Clark, Camden, boiler
maker: George Dunlap, Camden, fireman,
and William White. a negro. of Norfolk
The cape Charles was preparing to sail
for Norfolk 10 be turned over to the rail-
road CompNlY when The valve gave way
All the men injured We're in the boiler room
when the explosion occurred, and were res
cued by members Of the tugs crew who
were on deck and heard the rush OF Ascap-
ing steam, The four men who died sur
vived until tonight, although terribly
scalded.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PATTEN WELCOMES AN INQUIRY
VIII Throw Books Wants to
Know His Rights.

Chicago, May flames A Patten says
he IS not averse to a federal inquiry into
his recent cotton operations. He has wired
instructions TO his New York brokers' di-
rectinE them to throw open the books and
show all details of his trades TO the govern
ment investigators.
Since the middle Of April" said Mr. Pat
ten 'all the accounts which had formerly
been carried in the name OF our firm have
been transferred TO my individual account
so there Will be no trouble whatever in
finding out at once what my operations
have been.
What | am especially interested in Is
the question whether ! within my rights
when l buy cotton wheat or corn, have
1t delivered TO me, pay for Il, and proceed
TO merchandise IT. If this is not legal, then
the whole system must be al fault
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Mr.. CANNON -FOUR
House Celebrates Speaker Birthday
with Enthusiasm
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington May with consideration
of the railroad bill postponed until Tues
day, when a vote will be taken. the House
turned its attention to-day to giving Speak
er Cannon a happy seventy-fOurth birth
day. From his appearance at the Capitol
until his departure Mr.. Cannon was the
constant recipient of congratulations and
gifts. Probably the most unusual tribute
of the day was that which came from Rep
resentative Champ Clark. the minority
leader, who arose late this afternoon to
wish prosperity. happiness and length of
days to Mr.. Cannon. He urged him TO
write a book OF "reminiscences, declaring
that only one man in the country can re
tail a .reminiscence with more skill than
you, and that Is Senator Depew, OF New
York" The tribute deeply affected Mr..
Cannon, and as Mr., Clark finished burst
of genuine applause swept through the
chamber.
Mr. Cannon replied in his characteristic
manner pointing out that, though MAORI
ties and minorities may have their differ
ences, they are all Americans, And"
added the Speaker. while there may be
hot words a times. I feel that when you
have halted the business of the House to
remember my seventy-fOurth birthday, you
do it in the kindness of your hearts. and
that, however much you may be mistaken
as 70 my capacity, you would not do it
unless you recognized that I walk in the
light of my best judgment, as you walk
in the light of your best judgment"
The Illinois delegation presented seventy
four American Beauty roses to Mr.. Can
non. Representative Rainey made the pres
entation speech, congratulating the Speaker
on the fact that ne had long ago lived
down the charge that he was growing old
and prophesying for him twenty years
more of active life.
Representative Rodenberg, of Illinois,
presented to Miss Cannon a life-sized bust
portrait of the Speaker, painted by an East
St Louis artist. 1t was the gift of twenty
citizens of that place.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
A MISTAKE, SAYS HAVENS
Thought He Had Twenty Days to File
Election EXPENSES.

Washington, May 7.-Representative James
S. Havens, the recently elected Democratic
member of the House from the 32d New
York District, said to-day that he had
failed to file his election expenses within
the legal limit Of ten days because it was
mis- understanding that the limit was
twenty days. dispatch from Rochester
last night said that because of the omission
he had forfeited his Office.
Embarrassment is felt by Mr.. Havens, but
he said his good intentions could not be
questioned His expenses were $500, OF
which $500 was given 10 the county com
mittee and the remainder was for postage.
He explained that it cost s1.750 to mail a
letter TO every voter in his district, and
that he had sent two such letters
Mr.. HaYens said he did not intend TO
take any further action, and If other per
sons made any move he would be prepared
to meet It
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MRS. GOSLIN CHARGES FRAUD.

Mrs Una r. Goslin, wife of Alfred R.
Goslin, who is a fugitive in Paris. is con-
testing in the Supreme Court the fore
closure proceedings brought by Mrs
Sophia NJ. Lagrave, GOsiin's mother, on the
house No ca West End avenue. Mrs.
Gosling alleges that it is conspiracy to
defraud her Of the property.
Justice Greenbaum yesterday denied a
motion by Mrs. Lagrave to send the case
10 a referee, Mrs. GOslin insisting that the
case be tried IN court. She said she could
not afford the expense of a reference.
Mrs Goslin declared that the $4,000 mort
gage held by the plaintiff was taken with
part of $4,000 which Mrs Goslin gave to
her husband TO buy the house.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE
House Committee Hears Argu-
ments for Federation.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington May IA commission OF n'e
members to be appointed by the President
to draft articles to form the basis @ an
international federation was strongly
urged on the Foreign Affairs Committee To-
day by representatives of American orSahl-
cations working for the promotion of inter-
national peace. A delegation from t-e New
York Peace Society, of which Andrew car
negie is president and Senator Root vice
president, made arguments in favor or tne
plan, which is embodied in a resolution IN
troduced by Representative Bartholdt. OF
Missouri. The resolution would place Con-
gress on record as favorable 10 an interna-
tionaI federation or court in which the
power to decide by decree all international
difficulties would be vested.
Among those who appeared in favor or
the resolution were Hamilton Holt, of New
York editor of The Independent" Profess
sor Ernest Richard. of Columbia Univer-
sity, representing the National German
American Alliance; w. j. lie Doux, repre-
senting the International School of Peace
of Boston, and oscar t. Crosby, of Warren
ton. Va, who appeared for the Worlds
Federation League.
Mr. Holt expressed the opinion that the
United States should take the initiative in
seeking 70 establish peace throughout the
world. He declared that the most effective
method of securing universal good Will was
through an International federation which
would make for mutual understanding be-
tween nations and form strong bond of
pathy.
Professor Richard declared that the ini-
tiators of such movement as is provided
for in the Bartholdt resolution would reap
almost as much ultimate glory as the sign
ers of the Declaration Of Independence
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ment. In these features its sponsors say
frankly they have endeavored to meet Gov
ernor Hughes on his own ground, but by a
different method
An III Digested Measure.
The Democratic direct primary bill,
introduced by Senator Grady and Assem-
blyman Frisbie at the reuuest of the Demo-
cratic League is the third of the series.
This is an i'll digested and probably un-
workable measure, against which some OF
the Democratic; Leaguers revolted, and
which many of the Democratic legislators
have refused to support. It provides for a
so-called direct primary, without an official
ballot, for officials to be voted for within
the limits of county. New York City is
excepted from its scope 1t has been neg
lected and unsung, even by its mtroducers'
since 1t was handed over to the tender
mercies of the Legislature
fourth proposition has been winglng
around the Legislature, which probably
will be considered somewhere in the AS
sembly debate. This is Senator Cobb S
compromise" providing for a sort OF
mongrel combination of the Meade-Phillips
bill, with direct primary for Senators
and Assemblymen This, while it was in
tended by Senator Cobb to reconcile both
elements in the Republican party has
been singularly Unsuccessful so far. Speak
er Wadsworth and his followers will have
none of it. The Governors supporters say
that if the direct primary is right and
for legislators, it should be right
and workable for all officials. So just at
present the compromise is under an
eclipse. 1t Is Just conceivable that If the
Governors bill should be defeated in both
houses. the Senate would pass this for
Senator Cobb and the Assembly accept II
to keep peace in the Legislature and the
party. That contingency. however. seems
remote, both to the direct primary people
and Speaker Wadsworth's side of the con-
troversy
Passage of the Governors bill in the
Assembly would virtually end the fight
on 1t by the machine. The opposition to
it in the Senate this year has been much
less bitter than in the lower house, and
in any case the Senate may pass ii. So
all eyes will be. turned next week on the
Assembly, for 1on the outcome Of this
battle rests the success or failure OF the
Governors chief reform issue for the last
two years
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Clifford Pinchot.
"If Mr.. Ballinger made that statement"
said Mr.. Graves. ~ canot imagine what
he referred TO- There has been no radical
change in the policies, and 1 know of none
planned for the future. We are, of course,
developing the administration Of the for
ests and fitting the policies more closely
together as we go along. Mr.. Ballinger is
also quoted as saying that S73l 1888 has been
wantonly wasted on the Menominee Forest
Reserve ir Wisconsin. 1 am not personally
familiar with the administration of affairs
up there, bat 1 have always understood
the work was excellent
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
3. g. a. RAISES FARES.

washington, May An increase IN
straight fare tickets has been made by the
Boston e. Albany Railroad in consonance
with the increase announced by the Boston.
e. Maine and the New York, New Haven,
& Hartford. The advances. which become
effective on June I, average 13.5 per cent
over the present fares and apply to al
divisions OF the Boston & Albany. The m
creases do not affect communication tickets.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

MIR. Crosby assured the committee that
he did not dream that the establishment OF
a federation would forever $upersede pnysl-
cal violence. but would prevent many sucn
conflicts. 1T Is by no means necessary
he said. .in this age that international
difficulties be settled b. war The fedora
ton would offer every nation an opportt-
nfty 20 settle them in a peacefu! manner"
While the committee was greatly I'M
pressed with the arguments there Is little
chance that the resolution can be adopted
AT this session.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NO CHANGE. SAYS GRAVES
Can Understand Ballinger's s Refer
ence to New Forest Policy

Portland. Ore. May Henry S Graves,
Chief FoTeste" OF The United States said
to-day that he did not understand what
Secretary Ballinger meant when he testi-
fed yesterday that there had been d COM
plete reversal in the forest reserve policy
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RHEUM A 7 is NJ

Acute subacute. chronic, rapidly and per
Inanentiy cured by The Wallace Treatment
No charge whatever until cured. Gout' i4uIn-
bago and Sciatica promptly and permanently
cured. IL Is the only treatment that cures.
RHENTATUID ARTHRITiS,
Contains no narcotics other deleterIouS
substances No diet No stomach disturbances
Improves general health
In cases due TO blood poisoning IL not only
cures but removes mercury. etc. from system.
OHice hours daily. 1O-4 Tuesday and Thurs
dgv evenings until :. and by appointment Write
fnT hooklaT Dept. I The RhGumatiCide Co,
East 42d st New York City. over drug store.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Suits, Dresses and Goats
Maruuisettes and Voiles

ALI, SILK. IMPORTED QUALITY. DOUBLE WIDTH, IN
BLACK AND MOST DESIRABLE SHADES OF NAVY
REGULAR PRICE S1.5o YARD
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Dress Fabrics

NOVELTIES, plain newest Colorngs o-
Regularly sl5O to $500 yard, 20
wide black Regularly s1o0 yard 7S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ment. In these features it's sponsors say
frankly they have endeavored to meet Gov
ernor Hughes on his own ground, but by
different method
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
To
c: 7 I OUT.
SENATOR CRANE OF MASSACHU-
SETS CARRIES SUGGESTION
TO SECRETARY BALLINGER TO
LEAVE TAFT'S CABINET.
(Herald specially

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2.-Senator
Crane of Massachusetts met Secretary
Ballinger in Minneapolis yesterday,
and acting on the initiative of the
leaders of the republican party, with
the tacit acquiescence of President
Taft, suggested to Ballinger that he
tender his resignation before the first
of October From a source of the
highest authority here comes this
explanation: The meeting between
Crane and Ballinger was purely acct
dental. However, Crane made visit
to Beverly several days ago. Then
the news was given out that he had
gone west on mission, the nature of
which was being kept secret 1t is
also known that great pressure has
been brought to bear on the president
to get him to hint for the resigna-
ton of the secretary. The congress
s;onal investigation committee meets
n the week of September 18th A re-
port generating Ballinger will then
be made public, and Ballinger is ex-
pected to offer his resignation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02

Bowdon G Scruggs restaurant for
Club Sandwiches and Delgoda Chill.
Phone %. 6-1-tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
A WITNESS
FOR CROWN
MISS LENEVE WILL BE CHIEF
WITNESS AGAINST DR.. GRIP
PEN, FROM ALL INDICATIONS
KINDNESS SHOWN THE GIRL.
(HeraId Special. J

Quebec, Aug. 2.-That Ethel Claire
Leneve will be the chief witness for
the crown against Dr. Crippen is the
conviction of those who have been
watching recent developments. The
police today are using every effort to
have the girl break down and make a
confession and tell her part of the
story. Third Degree" methods have
been tabooed and kindness is being
employed to get results. Miss Leneve
is being treated as a guest at the
home of Police Chief Mccarthy. DR..
Crippen is still occupying a cell and
is not allowed to see any one.
Miss Leneve has a room to herself
and is practically free, though she
could not escape if she tried The
considerable treatment accorded her
has made a deep impression on the
girl. 1t would be no surprise to see
her take the stand against Crippen at
the London inquest trial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
Y: RY HEAVY
VOTE VOTE |: TO-DAY:
IN KANSAS PRIMARY, DESPITE
BIG DOWNPOUR OF RAIN-IN-
SURGENTS CLAIM THEY WILL
WIN THEIR FIGHT.
(Herald Specially

Kansas City, Kas., Aug. 2.-Despite
the heavy rain reported from many
sections of the state the indications
point to the heaviest vote ever polled
in Kansas in the primary election to-
day. Insurgency VS.. StandPatism is
the only question in the contest. The
popular belief is that Governor
Stubs, an insurgent, will be renomi-
mated, but his supporters are not
claiming any overwhelming victory
Tom Wagstaff, the standpat candi-
date, made a phenomenal campaign
IN the fights for the congressional
nominations in six of the eight dis
tricts. Bitter primaries are also be-
ing held in Oklahoma and Missouri.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
Two Bows Drowned.

Marlin, Texas, Aug. Information
has reached Marlin of the drowning
of two boys in a tank near Moore
vile, this county, Saturday afternoon.
They were 10 and II years OF age,
and sons of Mr. Fitzpatrick The boys
had evidently gone in swimming, as
their clothing was found on the dam
of the tank They had perhaps been
drowned an hour before their bodies
were recovered.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
PORTUGAL IS O|sPLEAsED
At Action of Vatican and Will Fol
low the Lead of Spain In
Separating Church.
tHerald Specially

Lisbon, Aug Indications today
are that Portugal will soon follow
the example of Spain and sever diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican and
inaugurate a campaign to divorce the
state from clerical affairs. The pope
recently ordered suspension of the
Portuguese-Franciscan paper, "The
Voice of st. Anthony" and the paper
was suspended The government
promptly issued a decree censuring
the proceedings on the ground that
the Vatican had infringed on the royal
prerogative.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
GUARD AIFOAS0S LIFE
Prefect of Police Lepine of Paris
Taking Special Pains to See
That Nothing Happens.
ttierAId Specially

Paris, Aug. 2.-Prefect of Police
Lepine is taking every precaution to
guard the lives of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria when they arrive in
Paris tonight, en- route to England.
The royal pair will be the guests of
President Fallieres at luncheon at
Rambouillet today, and leave there
this afternoon for Paris Paris is
alive at present with Spanish refu-
gees turned back from their expected
invasion of Spain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
PRoGRESSIVES IN LEAD.
Claim They Will Control Iowa Repub.
lcan State Convention Tomorrow.
(Herald Specially

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1.-The
progressives claim they will control
the state republican convention which
convenes here tomorrow They say
the Taft administration will be in
dorsed for having good intentions. :"
Insurgents Cummins and Dolliver,
senators, will be indOrsed for their
congressional fights for progressive
measures.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
MRS. LoNewoRTH PETITIoNED
% Christian Endeavor- Societies to
Stop Cigarette Smoking.
tHerald Specially

Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 2.-At a union
meeting of four Christian Endeavor
societies here it was unanimously
voted to write an open letter to Mrs
Nicholas Longworth asking her to
stop smoking cigarettes, because Of
the evil influence on the boys and
girls of the country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
RELEASED
Metz Sisters and Clark Sims, Arrest
ed on Suspicion of Poisoning
Judge Watson, Are Free.
Herald Specially

Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug q
Clark Sims and Lula and Jessie Metz,
the sisters arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of poisoning and robbing Judge
James A. Watson of $4,000, have been
released by the authorities Large
quantities of strychnine were found
in Watson's stomach. The authorities
are working on other clues.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-02
Fears For His Father.
'f1eraId Special. ;

ALos Angeles, Cal, Aug. Feeble
and broken down in health old man
NJ. A. Crippen, the father of Dr. Grip
pen, is in serious condition and it
is feared that the arrest of the son
will be a shock that will prove fatal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Sales-Betwecn Boards: 200 Olaa.
$5.75; 100 Olaa, 1915: EVA, $32.25;
5 Eva, s3225; S5 Eva s32.25; 40 Eva,
sS2.25; 100 olaa. 1915; 100 olaa.
s5.75; % olaa. $5.7J: 800 McBrydc, SO;
225 McBryde. Sc; $1,000 Haw. Irr. 6s.
slO0; 10 Hon. K. r. q l.. Com. sl05;
400. II, Il l.. CO., sl48: $50 Paia, $l40:
10 Olaa, s5.75: $4,000 H'!o Il. r. Gs
1901. SloO25; 10000 Olaa Us, $i00,25.
Session: s Hilo Il. II. Com. $l3; ~
Oahu SuG. Co.. s32.75: 10 Pioneer
Sl9S; 10 Oahu Sug. Co, $32.75..
Latest sugar quotation 400 eents OF
$40 40 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Was opened with the New Yeas.
and all are invited to inspect our
goods. Family trade solicited.
THOS. F. NC TIGHE & CO.,
l0l-l05 King and Maunakea.
Phone 140. Pc. 0. Box 755
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DlVlDEND-pAYiNG California al
stocks. Many OF these listed stocks pay one AMI
two per cent. monthly divldenis BY purchasing
can invest large OF small sums. We viii gladly tell
you about these listed stocks or any other California
oil stocks. We are on the ground and operating in
all the Cal fornia oil fields We handle only Iegtl
mate propositions and invite the most thoro Ugh in
vestiga alton Write to-day tor list OF dividend paying
stocks and quotations, which We will send tree Of
charge tor three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
l66 Geary st. San Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.

American Steam Laundry city Office |
SO King. Telephone 155.
Telephone 500 to have Laundry !
called for and delivered quick
Conduit work will begin on Kala !
kaua avenue on next Monday.
A few more hats to- be bought at
half price at Mrs. Dickerson's.
Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbane's. Fort street.
For good reliable auto. call up
Phone 600 and get Joe Leafs seven.
seated Stoddard.
City and County Attorney Cathcart
spent Christmas with his relatives in
st. Paul. his old home.
Xmas cards, calendars and souvenirs
at Hills curio stores. cor. Alakea and
Merchant SITS. and Postoflice lane. :
Have your hat cleaned. We can
make II look as good as new. Expert
Hat Cleaners, opp. Club Stables.
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon is
time pleasantly spent. This place Is
sometimes known as the Two JacGs. .
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
Won will In surnriseJ nj its cooling
and preservative pronert,es California
| Feed Co. agents.
Gre,n stamps are given (free) when
You nav cash at the stores. Call at
the show rooms and see what you get
for Green Stamps. Beretania nr. Fort'
There will be a meeting of the Ha
waiian chronological society this af
ternoon at o'clock at the H. s. p. A..
street.
very important menting OF the &.
>. a. Societ! VIII 'iNe piace this FRI.
day at the cohVeH' III D. m. All
members ana friends are respectfully
requested 10 attend.
Associate Just,ce Perry OF the Ter
ritoiial supreme Court IL expected
BACK from the coast on one OF the
carry Doats. lie mas Deeh spending q
lew weeks vacation ON the Coast,
ihsohs department Oh the circuit Court
mas oeeh granted an extension oi leave
ana VIII not be back In the Judiciary
puiiuihs "h'li 'he niduie Oh FEBRUARY
Attorney "enerai hehehWay Is eN
pectihs decision at an 'me by inc
uhi'ed states supreme court ON the
i.ahaihaluha case. which ne argued fol
the territory ON MS last "TRIP 10 WASH
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.e" w '"'pe""'" se"''"oe
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inns h'o'"'hb.
Governor frear expects 10 nave al
pointed ne" s"perih.ehoeh' OF r'u
TIC instruction ny 'he tiine Oh the mex
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