davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
(By Herbert Temple.)

London, Jan. lot looks very much
as if the affairs in the near east are
going to give to the powers of Europe
even more trouble than usual during
this year.
I have just had talk with one of
the most prominent Greeks in this
city, a man worth several millions,
whose business makes it necessary
for him to keep himself in close touch
with feeling and events in Europe's
uneasy corner. and who had just re-
turned from Crete.
During my visit to that Island" he
said, Il met men of every party, every
rank, every profession. And in their
resolve to stand out for union with
Greece and to withstand every at
tempt at establishing autonomy on
any basis they are unanimous. On
this subject there are no two Opin-
ions. And although Crete is a little
island, and it's inhabitants a mere
handful of people, yet they can, it
seems to me, effectually thwart every
experiment of the Powers may make
in the direction of establishing Home
Rule in the country. l have no hest
tation in saying that no cabinet form
ed under the auspices of the Powers
of Turkey will be able to hold it's own
for one calendar month. That is one
source of danger.
Another is this: Crete will draw
Greece after her. When the writ for
general election to the Athens Cham
Der is issued the Cretans will elect
representatives of their island and
send them to the Greek capital. This
they will do because they still consid-
er their island as annexed to Greece.
No one whoever may be at it's head,
will not disallow them to enter the
parliament as representatives of Gre
tan constituencies. And then the
Turks will ask for their innings. That
is second source of danger.
"A third is this. The Military lea
que in Greece is deeply dissatisfied
with everything done hitherto, and
with its own self especially. This is
as it ought to be. The league is keen
to do something, having already spok-
en- and written so much. 1t is pre-
pairing for war, and is acting ON the
supposition that war will break out
this year. Hence the hurried pur-
chase of armed cruisers and other
signs of the times.
Lastly the Turkish committee and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
1iaekburn's Eloouence.

The story is told Of senator Proctor
Of Vermont in "reminiscences by Vice
President Stevenson that when invited
to 90 out Of the senate chamber just
before the days session began he re-
piled: Excuse me. l am paired with
Blackburn on prayers" When the
Rev. DIR. Butler retired from the
chaplaincy Of the senate Blackburn's
speech surpassed all others for ardor
and felicity Of expression. 1.-The coun-
terpart Of the scene that followed his
closing words had never been wit
messed in legislative assembly. All
were in tears. 1t was even said that
venerable senators who had never shed
4 tear since the ratification of the
treaty Of Client actually sobbed aloud
and refused to be comforted. At
length. amid silence that could be felt.
an adjournment was effected. and the
senators passed out to their homes. As
he passed the chair Senator Vest in an
undertone remarked to the vice presi-
dent. Joe never saw him. "-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
|SIIkE||H} H{A! res

New York talking for the past ten
months. There must be merit to an
attraction that can play as long as
Three Twins" besides playing to
enormous audiences which packed the
Herald Square Theater for so long a
period. Before being introduced to
New York, this comedy played for
five months in Chicago at the Whit
ney, but was brought East for sum-
mer engagement, which developed in
to an all-year-round engagement of
437 performances. Mr.. Thomas Whit
fen and Miss F1orine Sweetman head
the cast, but only divide honors with
a large and capable company. There
is not a dull moment in the whole
performance. as the dialogue is
screemingly funny and the audience
is either laughing or listening to a
sweet ballad, or watching a mystify-
ing dance. There are many electrical
novelties introduced during the perfor-
nance, the face-o-graph being a de-
cided feature. There is gigantic
swing that is illuminated, producing
a gorgeous spectacle. Mr.. Gates has
engaged for this production one of
the handsOmest choruses which is SUI
perbly gowned. Seats go on sale to-
morrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
An ODD MILK TRUST
Alamo City. Tex. Has One
That Can Give Long Odds
To All Others.
MILKMAN is NOW SUPREME

San Antonio, Tex.-Jan. ln.-Time
was when San Antonians had goat
or two. or maybe a COW IN their front
and back yards to purvey fresh Tactic
juice to the family. and keep down the
lawn. Visitors say that the streets
of the quaint. old Spanish berg We're
laid out in conformity TO the COW and
goat trails TO the river But these
times are no more. With the eNcep-
ton of an occasion many in the Mex
lean quarter. the milk man now is SUI
preme, and knowing this, he has
screwed up the price of his ware 10 4
point that would make frenzied finan-
ciers in the effete East turn green with
envy. Up to year ago good milk
could be had for cent a quart. fresh
from its source. and nicely gotten up
in neat. little glass bottles. Within
that time the price has gone up 10 Ia
cents and now IL cents are asked for.
In view of the fact that New York
pays only > cents per quart. people
here are asking for the why of things.
and have been informed by the dairy
men that it is the fault of the COW: said
bovine refused to give as much milk
per capita in Texas as she does in
New York. However. milk consumers
are not satisfied with this explanation
and an effort is now being made to
prove the milkmen guilty of forming a
combine. thus rendering themselves
amenable to Texas antitrust laws-a
form of legislation not to be trifled
with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Near East Affairs Disturbing
Island of Crete, Always Storm Center in Foent Again
And the Great Powers Are Anxious

the Ottoman government are anxious
to have safe little war that would
enable them to win cheap some pres
tige, and to hit hard the Greeks of
the Ottoman Empire, who pursue
their own political ideals and hinder
the realization of those of the Turk.
ish party.
These are the main currents of
Groco-Grotan and Turkish politics to-
day. The cross-curents are in-morable.
The Greek Parliament, for instance.
is literally furrowed by parties and fac
tions and sets. The present cabinet.
everyone assures me, is firm in the sad
die, and will remain until the election
next October. This is the opinion of
everybody without exception. | failed
to find man to speak otherwise. But
none the less, my own view is that the
present Premier will fall. And if he
does, the question of dictatorship will
have become urgent. and the attitude of
the King will become decisive, for he
has threatened to indicate if constitu-
tional Government is openly swerved
from
Considering all these things. l cannot
help thinking that there will be trou.
BILE in Southeastern Europe unless
Turkey abandons Crete to Greece.
Poor John Burns. once the adored ia
vorite of the English workingman, is
having particular hard time of it dur
ing the campaign and it has come to
this, that he does not even dare hold
public meetings, but people who are adj
mitted to hear him speak only by
ticket.
in the Southwestern part of London.
but large gathering of Socolists as
sembled outside the principal entrance
to the hall, and one or two rushes
were made to the door, but the stew
ards on duty, assisted by the police,
successfully resisted the invasion.
During an interval in these proceed
ings outside Mr.. Burns himself made
an appearance at the door. and was i'm
mediately greeted with prolonged boot
ing and cries of derision, among these
being: Trusted, tried, traitorous.
Who followed the troops to learn
sham fighting
This was followed by doleful cho-
rus: John Burns. NJ. P, John Burns
dead" and the singing of Who'll keep
the red flag flying
At the close of the meeting. however.
cheering drowned all opposition as Mr..
Burns walked down Lavender Hill, es-
corted by policemen.
A socialist shook his fist in Mr.
Burns face and said: You dirty dog
and the constables seized him. but Mr.
Burns said: Leave. him alone. poor
chap: he's mad
Arriving at his house in Lavender
Gardens. Mr.. Burns mounted a chair
at the door and waved his hat, but de-
clined to speak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
"The CIansman."

Thomas Dixon, Jr., the author of
1.-The Clansman,' the much discussed
reconstruction play which will be
seen tomorrow night at thhe Gennett
said recently of his work: 81 have
been accused of writing my books and
plays for money only. This is a cheap
assertion. one that is stamped with
falsehood on its very face. Books
written to make money never make it.
Books which attain tremendous sue
cess have within them tremendous
emotional impulses of their authors
impulses big and vital, that throb and
pulsate. take hold Of their readers,
grip them, and sen them across the
way to tell their neighbors. My books
were written under such an impulse.
I had something to say and COULDN'T
keep silent, said it simply, passionate
ly, boldly, without apology, trimming
or lying. And the people hear it glad
ly. l do not need to assert it's truth.
Those who read and see know it is
true. Yet as standing challenge to
my critics | offer one thousand dol
lars reward for the discovery of a
single historical error in The Clans
man. The seats are now on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
The Chorus Lady.

Miss Rose Stahl. who apepars in
the Chorus Lady" at the Gennett
theater on Wednesday evening. has
always had an ambition to be a news
paper writer She tried once:
But, if in any Of my rounds saw a
crowd collected in the streets" said
Miss Stahl the other day, Il invaria-
bly, followed my first impulse to run
away from what l feared might be
a distressing sight. An hour later I'd
wake up to the fact that should have
investigated it and reported the mat
ter to my editor. Taken out of city
work. l tried the social column. but
was no more successful. If l received
tip on a family secret, the mother,
wife or sister had only to throw her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
A Pot Walloper.

The parliamentary register for 1895
showed that there was then only one
pot walloper in all England. One see-
ing the term for the first time might
easily imagine that a pot walloper was
a species Of ichthyosaurus or some 9th
er reptile Of a past age. 1t will be dis
covered upon inquiry, however. that
the term pot walloper" is literally one
who boils a pot and was applied to vot-
ers In certain boroughs Of England
where before the passage Of the re-
form bill of 1882 the qualifications for
suffrage was to have boiled (walloped)
his own pot in the parish for six
months.-London Notes and Queries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
The Blue Mouse.

France is in flutter over the con-
vulsing novelty of "The Blue Mouse"
The Swedes are shaking their flaxen
locks over the doings of the Mouse"
Even Denmark is being amused. 1t
remained for Clyde Fitch to capture
and acclimate the rodent, throw it a
bit of cheese and ask New York to
nibble with it. The first nibbling took
place at the Lyric theatre, when the
Messrs. Shubert, as the official train
ers, exhibited their new animal. A
scream went up. which will, it is safe
to predict. extend from ocean to
ocean.
Mice do multiply, so the Shuberts
have captured charming little Beatrice
Noyes, told her to get as many fine
clothes as she could comfortably wear
during the period of three acts and
said: ''Tag-you're The Blue
Mouse But clothes do not make
the part of THE Blue Mouse for
Clyde Fitch in creating the character
of Paulette Divine. Salome dancer,
who bears the rodents name, has CIV
en- the stage wholly new type. How
ever, in the play Miss Noyes is not
called upon to "Salome'' so that her
clothes are quite appropriate. At the
New Murray theatre tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Wonderful Cactuses.

The largest cactuses in the world are
those to be found in parts OF Mexico
The curious bristling plants common
In greenhouses and even in botanical
collections give but q poor idea OF the
size and beauty Of this variety. 1t Il
common. for example. to find a single
plant growing to a height Of eight OF
ten feet which will weigh several hun
dred pounds. The cactuses grow In
bewildering variety Of forms and col
ors. Their blossoms are corresponding
" large and varied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
"The Girl From Rector's"

Is, but you can go to see The Girl
from Rector's,' said the New York
Evening Telegram during the run of
that piece at Weber's Music Hall The
Girl with any other name would make
you laugh. And you can't help laugh
ing. You may not know what You
are laughing at. but you laugh. If
you want tip for an evenings enter
tainment that will make you forget all
Of the rest of your troubles. 60 and see
"The Girl"
The Girl from Rector's" comes to
the Gennett tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Knox's Far Eastern Project Is
Regarded With Very
Much OiStrust.
FRENCHMEN SEE A PERIL
THEY SAY THE SALE OF THE
MANCHURlAN RAILROADS A
MATTER CONCERNING ONLY
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

Paris, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from St,
Petersburg says that the Russian For
eign Office has issued a statement en-
bodNng the memorandum Of the Unit
ed States government bearing on the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
roads,
Although France favors the preser-
walton of the open-door policy and
Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria, it
considers that the issues raised by the
American proposition to neutralize the
Manchurian railroads primarily con-
Germ Russia and Japan.
The French reply to the American
memorandum, therefore, is likely to be
determined by the eventual attitude
of Russia, Frances ally.
The French press regards the ques-
ton as complicated. The Figaro
thinks that the United States is trying
to retrieve its mistake in 13O4-O5, when
1t backed japan to get Russia out Of
Manchuria. only to find that Japan
had supplanted her there without ben
eft to the open door.
Japan the Obstructor.
Even If Russia accepts" says the
paper. Japan is not likely to agree
England is bound by Japanese alli-
ance. and a similar reserve is impos-
ed upon us for like and other reasons"
The Matin believes that France will
follow Russia's lead
Gil Bias expresses the opinion that
the situation is filled with gunpowder
and declares the real issue is CONNER
cial supremacy in China, for which the
United States and Japan are strug-
Cling. 1t charges that the entire aim
of American diplomacy is directed to
that end and insists that the United
States has pushed China to resistance
in every struggle with Japan.
Even after the arrangements Of Oc-
tober 4, last year." continues the pa
per- Gin which China agreed not to
construct a railroad in competition
with the South Manchurian. American
support comes forward for the con-
struction of the Chin Chow-Fu- Tsitsik-
hav line. Now America proposes to
20 further and force Japan back into
Korea and thus render effective Chi
neSe domination ~f N~rchuria, which
today is purely nominal.
Secretary knoxs arguments dwell
upon the advantages of terminating
the cause OF constantly renewed dis
putes in Manchuria, but it is proper to
ask whether the aim of the United
States is always to the benefit of hui
manity or to the promotion of her own
interests. Tokyo must give the an
swer. Already the Yankee policy has
compelled Japan to take the military
precautions which sc greatly alarmed
Russia. Japan knows how to act
quickly. Therefore the Japanes re-
Spouse will be awaited with inquiet-
ude"
La Liberte considers the American
solution as ingenious and inspired by
the generous optimism characteristic
of American diplomacy. 1t regards
the proposition of the American gov
eminent as equitable in the interest of
peace. but fears that Japan's attitude
will not be encouraging.
But the American initiative says
La Liberte, will at least show wheth-
ed the Imperialism of Japan is COM
patible with the peace of the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Qriain of the Word Canada.

On April 20. 1884. Jacques Cartier
sailed from St Malo. Brittany. with
two ships and sixty-one men for Lab
rador. skirted Newfoundland. named
Chaleur bay. crossed the eastern end
Of Anticosu and then headed for
France again. The next year Cartier
returned with three ships. thought he
saw in the St Lawrence the wished
for passage to India and vas only IN
deceived by the freshness Of the wa
ter on reaching the mouth Of the Sa.
guenay. Then was revealed the ma
jestic size OF the continent. for. with
the exception Of the Amazon and the
Orinoco. no American river gives one
such Il sense OF power and grandeur.
As the Frenchmen inquired the names
Of the Indian villages along the banks
they were answered Canada" a Mo-
hawk word meaning village. but which
was applied by the Frenchmen to the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
FAMOUS CASE ENDS

San Antonio. Texas. January lo.-As
the result of the final disposition W
the case Finberg ct al vs. Gilbert. by
the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals. the
rich kaolin deposits in Edwards ooun-
ty. said to be the fines, and most eN-
tensive on the American continent.
will. in the near future. be re-opened
by the Texas Kaolin company. The
suit was the outcome of conflicting
claims TO the beds. The operating
company is capitalized at Sl.SS.1S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Wonderful Musical Memory.

Sir John Stainer had a wonderful
musical memory. 1t was put to the
test once at the Crystal palace when
he had to play the organ in the Mes
siah" and folio copy. on which alone
he could see the score. was not forth
coming. The conductor was In despair
Sir John cut the knot by wonderful
tour de force. playing the part fault
lessly right through and entirely from
memory. probably the only time the
messiah" has been SO rendered.-Lon-
DON Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

self on my mercy, cry a little and l
would solemnly vow not to breathe a
word of it. I had none of that BRAY
cry, that splendid sense of woman.
while the stage has been good to
me. furnishing my livelihood and great
happiness, in my heart of hearts envy
the lot of the writer-her career is
more broadening and more helpful
than that of the actress. From the
practical standpoint. she is to be en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
The Three Twins.

Three Twins will be the offering
at the Gennett on Thursday, Jan. 18th,
when Mr.. Jos. NJ. Gates will offer
his famous musical comedy which set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

CoRDFLIA:
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-lt's best
too-more loaves to the sack. EUPHENIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

We'd. as we'll as from the spiritual
standpoint. 1t makes do difference
how much flesh she acquires and how
many wrinkles she has when she can
sit in a room and write. Age in.
creases her power. She can welcome
maturity with no haunting thought OF
the pitiless calcium of that insidious
or relentless increase OF the waist
line. | wish l were a newspaper wo
man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Murderers In Austria,

Austria is the country most lenient
to murderers. A very small percent
age Of those convicted are executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
ASH WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow is the first day of Lent There will be service at s. Saviours Church at 10 o'clock in the morning. Chudren's Picture service at 1 in the afternoon and Evening service at 7:&O
 Lent is is 20 days long Easter comes on March 27
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
TOWN TALK

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at 2:&O o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baker.
 F. II. Clendenning, assistant genera freight agent of the Canadian Pacific company. and F. F. W. LowIe local agent. left for Whitehorse this morn ing. They will return to Skagway Thursday
 Bishop Isaac Stringer of the Epis- copaI church reached Whitehorse Sat urday from Dawson. Mrs. Stringer will arrive in skagway on the Amur and Bishop Sulnger will probably come to Skagway to meet her
 Will Hawkes. today confirmed the report that he will sever his connec- ton with the Home Power company the first of next month. Mir Hawkes. and family will leave for Seattle on the first boat after the first of March
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
NO TIME 10 LOSE -GET READY NOW

Don't wait until the last mom,nt to get your costume for the Mask Ball I have a number of good character and fancy suits. Rates are For rent or sale. Mrs. Schwartzenburg. 10th and Alaska.
 1mO.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
BILL BRYAN
 BBNQUETTED
isy AIaska News sursauI

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Feb. S-Winiam Jennings Bryan arrived here last night with Mrs. Bryan and will be rendered a banquet tonight by the Bo Ilyian officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
NO QUORUM OF COUNCIL

There was no quorum of the town council last night, Messrs: Taylor and Tanner being absent and conso- Queutly the meeting was adjourned until next Monday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
PILES CURED IN 6 TO f4 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOTuding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go. Baggage, coal and wood delivered Ipon shortest notice day and night.
 F. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

Lowney's Candies Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Creams and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

Fresh Nuts of an kIuds just receiy- ed at TONY DORTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

Subscribe for the Daily AIa'kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

 ONE  MOST APPRECIATED QUOTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
SHOPS RUSTLED
JEWISH WOMEN HELD OFF
WITH CLEANERS.
Riot Subdued by Big Force of Po-
lice-Trouble- Makers Told
to Be Good.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The women of
the Jewish quarter of Williamsburg. who
are boycotting the kosher meat dealers,
caused riot today at Manhattan avenue
of police with Capt. James II. Post of
the Stagg street station at the head to
suppress 1t.
five each, set out early today to close the
butcher shops and seize the meat.
At 55-57 Moore street they found
Samuel Hartman's market crowded in
all departments. The boycotters march
ed to the rear Of the market where the
meat department was.
After driving the patrons away they
ordered Hal tman to close the place. He
refused. The boycotters began to seize
Hartman had prepared for conflict A
dozen employees and volunteers attacked
the women. There were riotous scenes.
Word was sent to the police station.
The reserves were hustled out.
When the police got to the market there
were fully 5000 gathered around Hart
man and his force, who had held the boy
butchers implements. Some women had
been roughly handled and their garments
torn.
After Capt Post got some semblance of
order he mounted the butchers block
and addressed the boycotters, telling them
they could never win their fight by such
disorderly scenes. Then the market was
cleared and six police were kept on duty.
The boycotters created other riotous
scenes in various sections and in several
cases the police had to use force to dis
perse them.