davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
JAPAN 5 FOREIGN
TRADE THIS YEAR

The Tokyo Asahl predicts that the
foreign trade for this year will result
In an excess Of exports over imports,
as was the case last year. The trade
returns for the siN months ending
Juno S0th show that exports amount
ed In value 10 N2lO,OOO,OOO and Inn.
ports to N,2ioOOo,OOO, being am excess
Of Imports over exports amounting To
N30o00,0O0 with the exception of
the yoar 1907 the value of exports for
the FIRST six months during the past
forty years did not exceed 100000.
600, From this Il will be seen that
the economic world both at home and
abroad has greatly recovered from
the tlrst half Of last year showing an
CSooss OF Imports over exports
amounting to Y,2S,0OOOOO, but during
the second half OF last year there
was IN excess Of exports over imports
amounting to S19,OOO,OOO, The Tokyo
paper IL therefore inclined to the
opinion that tho trade at the end OF
this year will also show an excess OF
exports over imports,
Commercial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
DEPRESSION IN JAPAN,

The jiil declares that the Japanese
Government W. responsible for tho
business depression In Japan, The
money market IL ut present unpro.
lrodontly duh ana deposits In the
banks Of tho principal cities are daily
increasing. due to the recent rodomp.
ton Of public bonds. with the oXoep.
ton Of electric ana gas enterprises,
no now undertakings have yet been
mootod by Inc pooploa no one IN
Japan today daroB 10 start railway
undertaking. because Of the fear that
the lines may be monopolI2od by the
state. The result H. that no dovolopo
mont N attained IN commerce and In
dustrlos In those districts whore there
.oro 8tlll no railway lines. Further
more, the lucrative business, not only
IN Japan, but IN Korea and Manchurla
hHyo been monopollzod by tho Govern
mont. II IL no wonder, therefore thai
In spite Of the accumulation Of the
money on tho domestic market, people
refrain from launching new under
taklngB, 10 remedy this state Of
affairs, remarks the Journal II Is IN
Jcumbont upon the ooyornmGUt III
limit the scope Of official business
and TO take suitable measures 10 deyo
lop the national resources.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
VACATION NOW.

Whni are you going 10 do TO got
bach the energy you have lost by 70.
manlng nj your desk MI summer Tia.
lelwa offers opportunities unoqualod
by any hotel on This island, sea bath.
Ing, boailDg, golf, tennis and horse
back riding through n delightful SOC
ton ana over good roads For the
summer seas0n rates have boon lower
ed 10 meet the purses Of the people
who are not oyornuBb with money,
llalelwa Ia u place whore nature NJ
f0rds most delightful Wow and
where the breeze n always cool.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
RAYMOND RANCH
CHANGES AGENCY

The Raymond ranch, on The island
" Maui Ia making an important
change IN lta agency ARRANGEMENTS,
aud, incidentally, adjusting lta nnon.
olal affairs In such u way that every
thing viii run smoother IN The future.
heretofore Tho Wolerhouso Trust
Company NJ Honolulu, has held tho
agency NJ The ranch IN future the
agency viii De In Tho hands of the
first Bank NJ WaIlutu, while board
" trustees viii look aflor Tho hnan.
olal end IT The business This board
VIII consist Ut Dr. !, u raymond lr,
W. D0wselt and q, y. LuitIn,
IN r0artanglng the finances Of tho
corporation the old seven per cont
bonds, NJ which somethlnp over 800,
600 remain outstanding, viii be- taken
~ ny The issuance of new bonds Lonr
cir per cont interest Thls new
bond Issue viii be for $4,000, ol
enough ~ cover The old bond issue
ana 0yerdrafis " something Hike sl6,
600, n II understood that The onlir,
new Issue has been taken up,
Speaking NJ The Raymond nancl
this morning Dr. Raymond referred
10 aims NJ his company In regard /,
cotton, Something like ninety aoro
are already IN cation, ana II ID m,
intention ~ lnoroase The planting &,
1000 acres NJ no distant date. Cotton
planted In March IA farther along lhal
paintings NJ llbo ago on other "a
tates IN The islands ana the prospect
are excellent for good or0p ~ be
elm about December,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
SUGAR COMPANIES
NOW IN FORMOSA

Tho Japan Gazette contains the fol.
lowing concerning sugar companies
operating In the island of Formosa;
It appears that the establishment of
sugar companies is at present the lat
est business craze In Formosa aud In
Japan Quito recently thore was os.
Whlisnod TN Formos0 company nam.
.od the lolWko Sugar MOnuf0Cturng
Company aud now another concern
calling itself tho Tolkollu Sugar Ma.
.uuIuoturmg Company Is about TO DO
established In the Island, sanction for
the formation of these companies hOv.
Ing already boen obtained, Further.
moro, a few othor establishments OF
the Kind are reported to be- under.
contemplation IN the Island. In the
Loochoo archipelago company call.
lod the Oklnowa Sugar Manufacturing
Company has been organized by bust.
moss mon of Tokyo and other places,
Tho various sugar companies now In
existence In Formosn appear to he
anxious to umalgnmate, with n Wow
To consolidating their finances. For
Instance, the Ensulko Sugar Company
In Formosu some time ago persuaded
the shlnko Sugar Company to anal
gnmuto, aud has also caused tho TIA
knsago Sugar Company to enter the
combine, In certain circles II IL fear
ed that tho formation of 40 many
sugar companies In Formosa win lead
to keen competition,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
MORE COTTON STOCK.

II Is stated that the Hunia Develop
mont Company which n going heavi.
ly into cotton on this island, will Is
sue $4,000 more of It's stock to In
vostors, The company Is capitalized
1T 100000, but only $4,000 has been
sold The promoters now feel that
thoy are justified In charging their
cotton growing enterprise, and Will
do 80 ~ soon MS possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
HAWAI- VIslToRs.

Among the interesting visitors At
tho Young from the big island ara
Colonel sam, Johnson, Of pahoa, ana
~. u. Richards and daughter Of llIIo
Colonel Johnson IN over on business
for his big lumber mill and viii TO.
turn homo tomorrow, Mr., Richards
N here on telephone and other busl.
ness and Will also return tomorrow.
Both complain Of tho hot weather in
Honolulu, but have been assured that
II N not this way all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

oahu stock was u slcbly looltlng
proposition whom the Exchange got
through with II this morning The
systematic Nud persistent bearing oN.
porloneod by tho stock has had lls
otrool aud this morning most OF the
brokers of the city had orders 90 uoll
There was no stampede nor was thoro
any marked indication of such u
thing but n was plain that tho
"c0ldfeolora' were ON tno anxious
scat Someone has started u wmor
that oahu viii not BIO oblo to como
up 10 tho mark aot for II for next
yonri and, oven although this report
has already been given onlclnl donInl,
II was accepted by somo aud had lta
effect
on The street snlo of 100 shares
Oahu had boon mnao NJ So 90, and
when this was reported on the ok.
change, IN shares additional sold at
The Same, Later 10 shares was ro
leusod at s3l 1915, arlor which bidding
was NJ tho latior figure while S3l O2'
was asked,
Between boards there was u sale OF
10 Walalua at Sl2O, after which bid
ding was nj Sl2s,bO,
Olnn was IN marked demand on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
MORE Of LABOR
FROM PHILIPPINES

The Manila Cablonows Of lun0 "a
contained tho following undor tho
head Of "llnwall's Problem ours"
Labor agent a, o. stoynn Rlyos n
good account Of tho Filipino worker
In the Hawaiian Islands, Here IN tho
substance Of what no says
"'rho Filipino laboror docs romnre
ably VOL ~ soon ~ no escapes from
his homo atmosphere Of cnclquoiam,
poverty sloth and nntIQuntod meth.
DDS. dot him In u progressive com.
munlty ana glyo him u fair wage ana
ho works with n will and sayos
money"
Mr., Stevens words confirm the con.
oluslon roaohod by thoso who have
studied the Filipino lab0ror on his
native hoath, That conclusion has
boon generally that tho Filipino In.
b0rer In u pretty good follow when
lot alone Unfortunately II IN not pos.
slblo IN the land 10 soRregnto him
from his Owl gonlus, the petty caclQuo,
n report ls true, Mr. Btoyon, even by
Tho method he pursuos, has not loon
able IN MI cnsos 10 separate Tho sheep
from tho gonis ana few of tho lat.
ter have been found among tho 1000
lab0rors s6nt TO Hawaii
lGyon moro interesting than Mr..
Stevens estimate Of the labor no has
been able 10 send 10 Hawaii IN the
fact that no Intends 10 continue 10
recruit workers for tho Hawaiian sn.
enr fields In tho Philippines Ao.
o0rding 10 Mr. Steven no has hla
work plans formulated for three yoara
nhoad. During that time no expects
10 send 1900 more Filipino laboror.
0ut 0f those Islands. All tbls has add
cd 10 the complication Of our laboI
problem somewhat II N true that II
the long run tho transporting Of these
lnborors VIII not mako mako much az
foronoo IN tho larger question Of In
Dor here, 10 begin with, thor6 N no
enough labor IN Tho Islands 10 suppl,
The domand that r. hirondy beeinnlnl
10 DO made on H. This fact viii no
f, be materially altered w The loss of
few thousand lnborors rho oxtrl
drain viii doubtless be fot IN m,
districts from which The laborors mr.
q takon, bat even n the expectations .
, labor wore stopped the donclonc,
would Fomaln,
on The other hand the persistence o
Mr., steven and his baGiors In re
. Crultlng our lab0rers for their plants
lions reminds us that Hawaii has
labor problem very similar 10 our
ana that the sugar planters Of tha
country have discovered that there !
no way tO supply labor where thor
IN none, but 10 induce labOrers &
come there.
We aro now face 10 face with sue
nm exlgency IN those islands. III
only way 10 meet n IN that 10 whlo
Hawaii has been driven. Labor mus
DO brought IN, No one now has IN
lqiDenly 10 adyOcato The lmportaB0
~ Chinese lab0rors under contract b,
cause " tho obstacles now In The WI
~ such n scheme, ~ long M The Il
lands have the sugar trust agalni
tli6m there n no hope N Rotilng
Chinese labor law through Congress
win This source forbidden there
nothing 10 d. but ind another suppl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
.HILOITES ARISE
TO THE OCCASION

Nm important hpoclal meeting Of
the Land Commission was held this
morning for tho purpose Of consider.
Ing two mo matters that required
Immediate attention.
II appears that u lease matter has
como ~ which lntorforos with tho
Immediate occupation OF tho land SGT
apart aB tho pOBtOllloo, or public build.
inR site, Whom tho subject was
inhon uD this morning, however, II
WIS made known that tho llllo people
had themselves rnlsod $4,000 with
which 10 remove tho oncumbrunco.
This Information was received with
cxprosslans Of DloaBuro ny tbo Com.
mission.
The other mntter before tho Com.
mission was M application from tho
llli0 Telephone Company for q lot
near tbo Federal building ste. Aftor
hearing all the facts IN the matter
tho Commission decided 10 put up tho
lot No auction aB requested, The up.
set price 10 DO $4,000. Tho lot Is only
81 by 100 feet In ar0a, bat IN splon.
dldly situated n successful IN acquir
ing Tho property, tho telephone poo.
Pie viii erect d 10000 building upon
he.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
zine Job PnnEns. star omOa.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
The EBtGto NJ robert Andrew Duncan,
deceased, whether secured by mort
gage upon roal estate or otherwise, arc
horoby notified 10 prosont tho Same
10 mo undersigned NJ tho Ofiico
" Alexander Lindsay Jry Attorney
Gonoral NJ tho Territory Of Hawaii,
Within 1x months from tho date here.
N, Or the samo viii b0 forever barred.
VIOLA VIVIAN DUNCAN.
Ezccutrlx ~ the Will Of Robert An.
drew Duncan, deceased
Dated, Honolulu, July n, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

that can BIO drawn upon, Whom the
need presses strongly enough, aa II
win DO In tho very near future. snon
q supply viii DO found and will 10
drawn uNon.
We believe that Java and other
Malay islands Offer u solution for our
problem ana after few more years
Of hoartrondIng efforts to mako both
ends meet with tho labor We have
horo wo shaI do os Hawaii IN now
doing got boats ana agents and 80
nftor labor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
THE JUDD raAero

Dondero n Lansing hove named
N n new residence district NJ King
street ana k'alahaua avenue as above.
The very desirable mnd there has
been cut ~ into convenient lots and
are being offered NJ and above $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
koHALA PAYS DEBTS.

Tho treasurer Of Kohala Sugar CO..
this morning paid off the balance Of
tho outstanding debts Of the corpora
tion rodoeming the $4,000 Of out.
standing bonds, This leaves the cor
poratIon clear Of debt and places It in
position TO consider heavy dlyidends
next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

a meeting OF tho Commercial cub
viii DO hold at $3.50 "Wednesday after.
noon for tho transaction Of routine
business,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
DIVIDENDS PAID TODAY.

Dividends paid today were MS fol
lows; Pioneer, 81 n share, or $4,000;
Pala 81 share, or $25.5O0; Haiku
81 II share, or $1,000. Total, S95,5OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
OAHU STOCK OPENS
ON RATHER RAGGED EDGE

board this morning, and u number OF
buying orders are known TO be out for
t. on the board go 30 and 10 sold
ut seas, ArtorwNrd thoro seemed 60
be- u drop, 81 ,1a5 holug bid and S0,2N
asked for tho stock, but ON the street
the stock aooma to be stronger
Eva was stln weak, 90 and 10
shares selling at S92,76, after which
Saa 0g1 was hid aud Sal Nakod
Hawaiian Commercial was not par
tloulorly strong, hut was In demand
Ut low figures On the street 96 ana
30 shuros sold at $40 80, after which
$40 ,a5 was bid ana $40 az asked This
stock ~ slightly higher In san Fran
cisco than horo
A snlo Of 80 shnroa Koknha was
mado At 5000, after which S225 was
asked for tho stock, This Ia prNotl
cnlly tho former basis
Ton Onomon changed hands at S45.
80, after which Si6 was bid,
on the board sale of 80 lIonokau
was mOdo at SlSs al, after which SIS,
1876 was bid and Sls,37b asked
Honolulu Brewery was again In owl
donco, . shares selling at S22 1876, aft
or which moro was offered ut the
anmo,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

Fine JOB Printing. star OmCS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Bell is spending the week at
Belding.
Florian Hoxie of Sumner spent Tues
day in Alma.
jay Hicks is resorting with friends
at Petosky.
Carl Delavan spent Wednesday a
Crystal Lake.
H B. Stucky and wife spent Wednes-
day in Cadillac.
Steve Gallagher and wife are spending
the week in Detroit.
Miss Mabel Crosby of Merrill was an
Alma visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright of Edmore
were in Alma Tuesday.
a good 49, 80 eight day clock for g go
now at ]. p. Losey's sale. x
Geo. Skaff of Riverdale was an Alma
visitor Tuesday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith were at
Frankfort Wednesday of this week.
Dale Jarvis of Corunna is the guest of
his father Mr.. Samue, Jarvis of this
city.
All bracelets, rings, lockets, chains
etc. now one fourth off at j. p. Locey's
sale.
Miss Trap left Monday for Toledo, in
which vicinity she will visit for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. d. T. c. Smith of De-
troit are the guests of Rev H. L. Grain
aud family.
Mrs. f, f. Ellsworth returned last
Saturday from her summer outing at
Charlotte.
Juno Shepherd returned Tuesday after
spending month at CAnaudaigua Lake
New York.
Arthur Wyant of Riverdale was
among those who attended Robinson S
circus Tuesday.
Freda Bennett of st. Louis is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Crossett.
Mrs. Harry A. Cohen and Miss Sarah
Salensky of Rochester, N. Y, spent
Thursday in Shepard.
Miss Sarah Salensky of Rochester,
n. y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Cohen for few weeks.
Miss Ife Wyant of Rudyard, Mich,
is the guest of the families of A. P.
Cook and Eza Smith.
Prof. f. E. Ellsworth who is attend.
ing the summer school at Ann Arbor
spent Sunday in Alma.
MAYNARD Cook returned Friday from
Madison, Wis, where he has been at
tending summer school.
Mrs. NJ. ]. McPhee returned last week
from visit with friends and relatives
in Sault Ste Marie and Toronto.
Miss Laura Brown left Tuesday for a
visit with friends in Bay View ant
other northern Michigan points.
Miss Stitt left Monday morning tol
Rochester, New York. where she viii
spend the next four or five weeks.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson of Rosebush were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Follett last Friday
Celia and Winona Chestnut have re-
turned from Lansing, where they have
been spending their vacation with rela
tives.
Mrs. r. A. Wadley returned wednes
day from fifteen months trip in tn,
west, most of which time was spent IL
Eugene, Oregon
The market report of 25 years ago
this week quoted wheat at 81 CEN
bushel, eggs 10 cents per dozen, buttel
10 cents per poend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
items OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

WANTED-Dishwas at the Wright
House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

WANTED---Fire at Wright house
good steady position for competent man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
SMOTE
HIP AND THIGH
MILITANT METHODIST PREACH
Err GETS AFoUL OF PATTERSON
PLATFORM sPIELER.

Special to The Herald
SANTA FEE, Tenn, Aug. DIR. E.
A, Timmons, the Patterson spouter
from Columbia, was bested in orator
ical clash here on Saturday night by
Rev. NJ. E. Gabard, the militant Meth
odist parson, who lives near here. In
the most scriptural manner the de-
fender of Hams party and platform
was "smote hip and thigh" with his
own words.
When DR.. Timmons concluded his
speech Rev. Gabard arose to answer
him. All the crowd remained except
about ten who couldn't stand the drub-
bling that was coming. Beginning at
his very first argument Rev. Gahard
took up the points made by DR.. Tim
mons and answered them. The
crowd yelled and was clearly with the
minister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

eyerywhere. Generally they had been
killed with buckshot.
I now have two deputies down
there and these are working In con-
junction with the rangers Who went
down last night II am able TO ride
BY tomorrow I shall go back myself.
j hope that the situation is now under
control
The first heard about this trouble
was about IL o'clock Friday night,
when the sherif Of Houston county
telephoned me that . white man had
killed two negroes in his county near
the line, and wanted to know II
would meet him at Grapeland ami go
with him to make the arrest. At u
o'clock he telephoned me that it had
all happened In my county and then
] got ready and sent two men on down
there and went yesterday morning.
seemed scared almost TO
death. Everybody was armed with
shot guns. They had the women and
children all punched up in places and
were guarding them. Many people
were so scared and excited that they
could hardly tell Their own names"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
MUCH WANTED
NEGRO NABBED
TOM SHORT FALLS INTO HANDS
OF OFFICERS AFTER THREE
YEARS ABSENCE.

Tom Short, alias Jim Turner, was
caught at Mt. Pleasant Saturday night
by Police officer Willis and was
brought here by Deputy Goad and
placed in jail. The negro is wanted
for highway robbery, it being Claim.
ed that he is member of the gang
that held up and robbed a peddler
named England at Dodson's Gap some
years ago. Two other negroes piead-
ed guilty and were sentenced to the
penitentiary for the crime. That the
local officers had dispaired of cap
turing the black is shown by the court
records, the case having been rstierd
from the docket on May 26. Short
was first caught at Pulaski and SEN
fenced to the county road The offlc-
ers there refused to give him up, but
he later escaped to Maury and was
nabbed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
LAWLESS LIQUOR
DIVES EXACT TOLL
IN HUMAN LIVES
TEN TRAGEDIES SINCE BEGIN
MING OF CAMPAIGN IN
NASHVILLE.
AT ALLEGED SOFT DRINK PLACES
Trio on Saturday Night and One This
Morning AS Result of Defiance Of
the Law BY the Saloons of the Cap
itaI City.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The
tenth tragedy since the campaign for
county and State Offices occurred this
morning in front of negro soft drink
stand at 1924 Fourth Avenue, North,
when John D. Baker, colored, shot
James Lillard, colored in the middle
of the back with load of slugs infiict-
ing wound that will probably prove
fatal. Lillard was carried immediate
ly to the City Hospital where it was
found that his lungs were pierced.
Baker has not yet been captured. The
trouble arose over some money that
Lillard owed Baker on the purchase
price of the soft drink stand in front
of which the shooting took place.
Two tragedies took place within an
hour on Saturday night last.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
COL. YEATMAN IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN;
FATALLY INJURED
PROMINENT CITIZEN IS HURT
WHILE WALKING ON THE
TRACK.
OCCURRED AT ASHWOOR
Removed to Mt. Pleasant and Taken
From the Train to Depot-Dr.
Long Says Injury lie Probably Fa-
tai.

Col. Yeatman died Monday AFTER
noon at 1850 o'clock.
While walking along the railroad
track near Ashwood Monday morning.
Col. j. G. Yeatman, one Of the best
known men in Maury county, was
struck by train and probably fatally
injured. Col Yeatman was placed on
the train and removed to Mt. Pleasant,
remaining at the depot there for sew
eral hours and receiving medical
treatment.
According to the best information
obtainable here Col. Yeatman was
walking to his home from the store
at Ashwood. He is said to be accus-
toned to making these trips daily, and
usually walks on the track. Being Of
advance age and his hearing being
slightly impaired, it is presumed that
he did not hear the train approach.
He was struck in the head and knock
ed down by extra 935, work train.
AS soon as the injured man reached
Mt. Pleasant he was removed from the
train to the depot, where he was Ilac-
ed on cot. DR.. Long was summoned.
When called at noon DR.. Long made
the following statement:
"MT. Yeatmal is badly injured and
fear fatally. When I first arrived
he was suffering from a hemorrhage.
and my efforts we're directed to ar
resting this. will examine him more
closely within short time. Mr.. Yeat-
man has conclusion of the brain ana
has been unconscious since the acct
dent occurred. I would not permit
his removal from the depot on account
of the seriousness Of his condition"
Col Yeatman is nearly four score
years of age and has wide family
Physically and mentally
he is well preserved for man Of his
years. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
MAKE AN EFFORT
TO SETTLE STRIKE
GOVERNOR HARMON, GENERAL
DICK AND OTHERS CONFER
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., July Ex-Governor
Harmon, Major General Charles Dick
and Mayor Marshall conferred tonight
in an effort to bring about settle
ment of the street car strike declar-
ed week ego, and which has resulted
in 5000 troops being brought into the
city.
A number Of Columbus business
men are working to the same end.
The day was unmarked by rioting.
A union mass meeting held In the
State-house yard this afternoon was
attended by 5000. Cars were run
about on schedule during the day and
evening. n