davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

elected Speaker and my opinion has beer
strengthened since through correspond
ence and talks with my collea CUES. am
not referring 70 those who have openly
/ opposed him in the past bat 20 those who
hke myself have supported him. ! am
absolutely convinced n there ~ q full
attendance at the Republican caucus that
Mr.. Cannon cannot ho again elected
/ Speaker
have genuine affection for Mr. Cannon
a. man and the highest respect for his
splendid fighting qualities I have sup
ported him five times for the Speaker
snip having voted four times for his cleo
ton and once against removal. bat
cannot 10 50 again. repeat that I shall
oppose the reelection % Mr. Cannon TO
the speakership and that am firmly Of
the opinion that his reelection IL impoa-
sible ! want II especially under.t GOD that
say this solely on my own responsibility
ana upon the suggestion OF no one else
Mr.. Isongworih SAID this aftsrn Don
mat he Is going To Oyster Raw on Sa'ur-
day He will remain with the Colonel
until the latter starts West IN Tuesday
Mr. nngw oTih has been ia cunsulta-
Ton with President Taft. SECRETARY Nor.
ton and Senator Murray Gran. frequently
of late. lie had intended To give out
THIS statement from Cincinnati. his HON.
town. hut Vas prevailed upon To issue II
here That this Was IN order that ~
might hear the appearance. 81 a higher
authority behind ~ - not doubt@i
The practical declaration 10y one so
close TO the President. th. Vice President
and other Republican leaders thu, Mr
Cannon must 20 has cast gloom over the
camp 81 thoV who insist that the plan
for reorganization ~ the party has come
to nauxht
Mr BalhnRer - still slated To- get ont u
- said and It il predicted that he will
he found IN retirement shortly after the
middle OF September The fact that such
conservatives ~ Mr. sherman. Mr.. Crane
and Mr. Longworth have JoIn-d in the
new movement to clean the party skirts
indicates that the movement II sweeping
forward Nth rush
Politicians here began To figure upon
possible Successor TO Mr. cannon almost
a. soon az the statement OF the OHIO
congressman came out Representatives
smith Of Iowa. Olmst.d Of Pennsylv ania /
aud Ta~ney OF Minnesota were mem
toned and u was considered that Of these |
three Mr. Smith probably had the best |
chance and MIR rawney the worst Mr. |
smith u highly regarded Nv President !
aft and next 10 Mr. Tawney IL considered !
Ons ~ the most valuable members of the /
House committee ON Appropriations.
he IL standpatter. but not such a violent
one a. Uncle Joe himself Mr. OImsted
10 regular Of resulars bur both b. ami
Mr. TAwney suffer by their close ronnec-
ton with Mr. Cannon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
WOWtvJ arTO n,Rrr KILLED
Chauffeur Fatally Hur, Other Persons
BADLY Bruised.

Row. DEroT. w. Aug Is Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Calkins 81 Rensselaer,. accom- panied
by their two children and a woman friend
and " = Staats. the chauffeur. In a six
Passenger touring ear. went down a forty
foot sHibankm~nt about eo'cIock tom ght
The machine turned over and Mrs Calkins
was killed instantly.
Mr. Calkins has broken leg and other
injuries. but II IL thought he will recover.
The other woman and two children were
badly bruised but are not believed TO he
seriously injured The chauffeur was
fatally injured and II was said he could
not live the night through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Giving H,- Piano o.. Ns,,,. Ar.

Paul Fagiet. New York agent ~ the
French Line. sailed yesterday 10y tho
French liner la Provence for a five months
vacation. IN which he will attend tho
launching 81 the steamship Ia France. a
twenty-two knotter that IN expected TO
take the water ct 81 Nazairs on Septem-
her n Mr. FagIet takes with him his
Prench made piano. which he says has
been practically put out 81 commission
by the climate 81 New York He believes
that IT, original tone will he restored by
a TIN TO ita latINe heath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
THE STROLLERS VIII MOVE.
Nav Clubhouse 10 Ne Built On west a3s
street Near Broatlwas

The Strollers. who for several years
have occupied the building at o. Madison
avenue, will move soon ~ a site further
up town. in the theatrical and clubhouse
district They have bought the two
dwellings at I37 and 1870 West Forty
third street from John W. Barr. Jr and
work upon a new clubhouse will he begun
presently
The new site has frontage Of u feet
the Hotel Woodstock, and il
about 2UD feet east of broadway The
clubhouss. probably will be- SIX stories in
height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
,uFRI, ,><I.N ,rSrR,rFORD.
NIsIt shakespeare Tomb and Direct Pie.
ture PostaIs During serN tees


lOSup~. Aug - The wear and church
ward-u- Il STAFFORD OH Avon have sent
20 ~" pr'ss complaint thar "a Certa IN
class 81 Americans Who ,sstsusibly attend
the services IA the PARISH church merely
visit Shakespeare tomb ia the chAnC-l
Consequently HCC.--- 20 the tomb will
IT, Forbidden them on Sundays and
small f'. will H. charged on other DAYS.
tn" proc..eG- - - devoted To the service.
Of he church
Further complaint - made that SOM
Americans bring picture po~tals INTO the
church and actually address hem during
the services Those offences are ascrih..d
to the modern lasity IN the prop-r .pb-
ssrvanC,. ~ the Lords IJay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
PROF. PECk'S ORtI PROMISE.
Miss auInn state. Real Estai- surround.
ings aud t1ock Time

The till Il particulars which Supreme
Court Justice Bischod directed Miss
Esther Quinn To serve on Prof Harry
Thnrs'on Peck IN her suit for $50 OOO FOR
breach OF promise was filed yesterday.
Miss Quinn declares thai the PROMISE
TO marry was made IN the premises of
5?3 Nert i3uh street some time IN
September. 1919 between and 10 % 'cIoc.
p NJ. and was oral new motion is
for an order directing Mss
Quinn 10 give more particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
WaTCH TIMER Lane GROW.
Town ~ Hours Osd Has Newspa per and
wants Court House.

TIMER LANE. y. d. Aug Watch
Timber Lake grow!- With this slogan
commercial club has been organized
In Timber lake. town forty eight
hours old. and efforts are being made TO
get the county seat 81 Dewey county
and a Government land ONCE
The lot sale % the Department Of the
Interior closed yesterday. II was one Of
the most successful ever held In the
Northwest Three hundred and ten lots
were disposed Of in two days for s7s. RAJ
Alreadv a newspaper has been started
and water works will soon I've built A
lake three miles Gag of unusual natural
beauty ad Joins the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
To TEST IMMIGRATION Law.
One Hundred Jews Held at Galveston
Despite srhln society

GALVESTON. T.N. Aug - One hun
dred Jewish immigrants arriving to-
night ON tn. North German Lloyd steamer
Hanover from Bremen have been refused
admission under the alien contract law
Thih IL 10 be a tert case and will affect
tn. hundreds Of Jews cared for by the
Jacob schin Society until they find eu,-
ployment or homes
Other nationahtiss charge this 10 q
gross discrimination against them in
that their immigrants must prove that
they have hnds or relatives TO vouch
for them The Jews are cared for by the
Schln society and are honssd and fed
for weeks and their Transportation paid
10 all parts 81 the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

The Wall street edition Of THE EvENISo srH
roa tains ell the nnAnciai neWs and the stoch and
bond quotations 20 the cioss Of the marheL The
closing quota lions Including me bid and aaked
prices. 9Th additional matter. are Co .
tained also In the nnAI editioa Of Tus EvENno
sUms-AaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Nor. snIe. ina, Are R,xse,.

WAsHINGToN. Aug ~ In census figures
made public to-day Milwaukee moves up
in rank among the cities. her population
increasing IN ten years ust 81 per cent
II IL s73 s5T in 1910 against PAS. 9IS In ion
The population Of Der Moines. Iowa. In
1910 IL ~. 38s ~ compared with "a. 100 IN
ieOO. a gain ~ 10 per cent Davenport.
Iowa increased from $3.50 in 1870 tn
" .O2s. y gain ~ p I rer cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Mru. TwsmbIy TO Raise Oranges on Her
New Jersey Estate

Convent STATION. y J., Aus. is Mrs
Hamilton Nick. Twombly has begun the
erection on her estate here % an -orangery-
a conservatory o. by 90 feet in dimsn-
sioua and more than ~ feet in hei ght.
IN which she will cult vate orange trees
with the view 81 having them produce
fruit The fact that shs IL making i'm =
movements on her estate. Florham IL
taken TO indicate hat there 10 no truth IN
the rumor that she intended y dispose Of H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

$3.50 as AtIanaae City aad Return.
vain Isaves o.aa a. M.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
WIS. DANIEL BtCON ROBBED.
sSs. OOo wsrth % Jewels Vanish in swiir.
eriand LADY Parkers Former Loss.

.Sproidi C1o'e D,,pafrs 70 THs srs
ST MoRIIT. Switzerland. Aug. Is Mrp
Daniel Bacon 81 New York who 10 making
a tour OF the Continent with her sister and
her brother -in-law. Lady and SIR Gilbert
Parker. reported To the police here to-day
that she had been robbed u jewels which
she values at H5. OOO.
The police have started an invssti CATION.
but a. vet have no clue TO the thieves.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon who was Charlotte
Macy Nantine. il the wife Of Daniel
Bacon. a broker 81 ~ Broadway The
family lives at Arcisley -on Hudson Mr.
Bacon IL az present on an automobile
trip somewhere IN New England
Mrs Bacon went abroad he latter
part Of June TO join her sister. Lady Gil
teTf Parker. and they have been for some
days AZ 80 Moritz
Lady Parker herrelf was robbed IN
January. 1913. while staying az the Hotel
Carlton IN London The thief. no
was supposed - have been an American.
got about %. an worth 81 Jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

HAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS FOR
ngwBAealsrA Ne eAua ehArgs--Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

H 1.1 5a'gs p. o. =. SIC az" ALsAxL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
CLUBMAN KILLS SELF,
Frisco Millionaire Commits Suicide
While Crossing Atlantic Ocean on
Board the Oceanic.

NEW YORK, March 16.-That Willis
e. Davis, millionaire clubman and artist
of San Francisco, who died on the White
Star liner Oceanic, when she was on her
way TO this port, was a suicide was the
information brought here today with the
arrival of the steamer.
The first news of Davis death reached
here a few days ago in a dispatch from
San Francisco to the effect that II. W.
Van Sicklen, brother-in-law of Davis,
had received word that Davis had died
on the Oceanic from heart disease. The
dispatch added that Davis had gone
abroad a short while ago and that his
wife had died on the other side.
Davis was found dead in his state
room on Saturday afternoon. \ pistol
thrust into his mouth had sent a bullet
through the top Of his head. At the
time the shot was fred nearly all the
first cabin passengers were on deck. and
the shot was not heard. When the YES
sci reached here today, there were few
passengers who were aware of the
tragedy. 1t is said that Davis had been
suffering for some time from congestion
of the lungs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
TRACTION STRIKE
STILL UNSETTLED
Trolleymen and Transit Officials in Phil
adelphia Far Apart on Eve of
State Walkout.

PUILADELPHIA,P Pa, March 10
After week of peace talk and innumer-
able conferences between union leaders
and pcacemakers. the striking motormen
and conductors and the officials of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
were today apparently still far apart
There was, however, on both sides a bet
ter feeling which might lead ut any time
To the opening of negotiations.
This was the twenty-niuth day of
the street car strike and the fifteenth of
the general walkout. There have been
few assertions from the ranks of the
trOlleymcn, but there is a slow movement
toward Il return to work on the part Of
the general strikers. The return is not
universal, but each day finds a few more
men going back, 50 that today there is
not near the great number idle as during
the first few days of the sympathetic
strike
President Greenawalt of the State
Federation of Labor was still deter
mined to put the state wide strike into
effect on Monday. He said that he hoped
such action would not be necessary, but
he saw no way in which to delay carry
ing out the instructions of the recent
state convention.
The dynamltlng of three cars in differ
ent parts OF the city last night are the
first serious acts of violence reported in
nearly week. In this connection, ii has
been learned that 100 sticks of dyna-
mite were stolen from a quarry on the
outskirts Of the city Thursday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
CHAMPAGNE COOLER
CAUSES A SUICIDE
Army officer Kills Himself When HIS
Wife Gives Receptacle to An
other Man.

MANILA, March 1.-The military
inquest into the death of Lieut., Clarence
NJ ,Tanney developed the fact that a sill.
yer champagne cooler was the cause of
the final quarrel which led the ljeutcn-
ant 10 kill himself
The champagne cooler originally be
lonccd to the suicide, and according &c.
the testimony taken was given 10y Mrs.
Janucy 10 Lieut-Col. Robert i. Amrs.
When the lieutenant aud his wife diu"d
Mt the home of Ames last Saturday
night Januey saw and recognized the
cooler Thercupon ,Tauucy upbruidod
his wife, and during the verbal exchange
that followed tho lieutenant called Mrs
Jauney liar and insisted that she apoi.
0gizr To him. The wifi" apoogi2rd and
the dinner was RESUMED. ,' being gnucr
ally thought by the other guests that the
incident was closed.
a little later. however, Jauuoy left the
house and returned with 80 revolver With
which, according 10 the coroner and q
military board Of inquiry. he Shot him.
self IN the presence uf those at the ta.
hle Mrs. Jauury testified Than a.r bus.
band and Lauut-Col Amcs were int.
mute friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
HooDoo TOWNS OF THE STAGE.
Every Actor Regards Some Place as Un-
lucky to Him.

"Some day." said Lew Fields, "a stat.
iStiCan, or some one who loves to delve
in fact will complete a list Of hoodoo
cities as applied to persons connected
with a stage life. Every actor has a
city which he regards not as his artistic
but as his physical hoodoo. l never
myself approach San Francisco without
a shudder and Boston 1 regard with
positive horror.
when we made our transcontinental
trip with the Weber & Fields show to
Frisco l never previously had known a
sick day. The minute I got there l lost
my voice and had to remain In the Pal,
ace hotel for practically the entire en-
gagement of two weeks with my throat
glued to a steam heating apparatus that
was a cross between radiator and a
Russian coffee pot. In Boston for the
first time in my life l decided not to
shave myself. I started down the mar
BILE steps in the hotel to the barber shop
fell and broke my thigh. 1t cost me nine
weeks of valuable time and nearly $1,000
In other expenses.
Lillian Russell is leery' Of Cleveland
She had the mumps there at the age Of
40. Willie Collier Is afraid of Provi
dence He had a tip on Kilkare, a
horse that won at 100 to l at Sleeps
head, and got to the poolroom just as
they We're lowering the shades: 1t waA
DAILY to play Hartford, Every time he
would reach there he would be enter
tanned by the Beefsteak club, and neves
made the next stand--New Haven. Tbs
late Stuart Robson once told me that hs
hated to play New Orleans. Once hs
sprained his ankle there and four years
later he was watching circus parade
when an elephant stampeded, stepped on
the Robson right foot, and the company
had to lay off four weeks at full pay
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
MORE RIOTlNG IN
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA
Attempt to Renew Service on American
Railway Causes Serious Trouble
in Street.

BOGeTA. Colombia Wednesday,
March l6.-An attempt to renew the
street railway service today caused ~ori-
Gus street riotinG which continues as
this dispatch j. filed in the early even
ing. Thus far the moh has respected
the American legation, which Is under
police guard, All Colombiuus employed
by the American company owning the
railway system are in serious danger
The Bogota City Railway company
is composed Of Americans who received
a concession from former President
Reyes. The granting Of the concession
proved unpopular and ou Marcel , -
mob attacked tic ears Of the company
ANA eventually forced a suspension of
traffic Al the sam" time, the AmrrI-
eau legation was stoned. Through th"
intervention of American Minister North
cutt the violence ceased for time.
bur was renewed today whom III" com
pauy sought to restore service. The
homes Of the CoombiauS employed ul
the company aud the offices in which
some Of trcm have headquarters wrr"
stoned today and much damage done.
The authorities have acted enorgetlra-
~ IN protecting the American legation
and private property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

CANTON, o.. Marrn II. Rev j.
Adolph CascianclI, II, h., has resigned
the Passionate of St. Auhouy's Italian
Roman Catholic chu.rA or canton T..
fill an appointment ,p investigate the
italian situation in the United States, IN
an effort 70 get at the root Of Italian
crime, particularly Blackhaud outrage,
1t will require about four years. When
the report Of the findings is made TO til.
Pope it will contain suggestions for the
remedy OF these conditions from rcli.
glous standpoint The movement Il Rcl.
aim u this movement" SAID Rev ca.
cianelh, to increase religious restraint
upon the Italians OF tins country In IL.
der . help them control their hcry TEN.
pers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
STUDENTS STUDY BIBL E
WAVE OF PIETY" ROLLS OVER
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Visits and Lectures by World Renowned
Religious Leaders Effect Con-
crete Results.

MADISON. Wis. March 16.-[Spe-
cial. Recent reports that nearly 25C
students at the University of Wisconsin
were Converted by John Il. Mott gen
eral secretary of the Worlds Christian
Student federation, who spent week
in evangelical work here seem to be
borne out by the authoritative announce
ment made today. giving exact figures.
Two hundred and ten persons attend
ing the university have made decisions
which mean that they voluntarily have
promised to lead Christian life. OF
these. about thirty are women.
While this changed condition will un-
doubtedly augment the attendance of
students at the various churches in the
city, more concrete results will be found
IN the formation of about fourteen
groups of fraternity Bible study classes
and perhaps a dozen similar classes in
various boarding and roomng houses
around the campus. The leaders in these
classes will be faculty men aud upper
classmen.
While this wave OF piety" has been
caused largely by the inspiring and elo-
ouent addresses delivered by Mr.. Mott.
it is also the result OF the visits Of other
religious speakers who have appeared at
the all-university convocations and who
also have spoken, with tho permission
of the university authorities, on secular
subjects TO various classes. Among
these are Prof Black of Union Theolog-
ical seminary, New York; Bishop w. T.
MacDowell of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and Chancellor Frank Strong of
the University of Kansas.
In addition to these, Bishop ]. J.
keane of the Catholic diocese of Wyom-
ing will hold a series of meetings at the
new st. Paurs university chapel and
probably the Episcopal church will be
selected by Bishop Webb of Milwaukee,
The university y. w. c. A and Y. NJ
{. a. also continue their work with
the student body
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
rxpenditure must be cut down all along

Expenditure must be cut down all along
| the line.
Credit everywhere should he conserved by
| a sharp scrutiny OF new bond issues. The
nation should reserve them for the crisis
of war; no state need ever borrow again II
IL IS wisely and honestly governed.
Stop grating, the offspring OF public cN-
travagance and the parent of civic decay.
individual and public economy; a just dis
tinction between high standard Of com-
fort on one side and vulgar ostcntation or
criminal waste on the other, check on IN
come wasting, debt creation and credit in
fsfIon-thcse are the essentials Of the new
and better conservation. The reform is 50
great so Indispensable. so linked To our
moral as well rs our material progress that
II would seem to appeal To the heart and
mind Of every American ana win his on
tbusinstir devotion until its last battle shall
have been won. Patriotism ana self Interest
strike hands here for the protection ~ orr
homes and happiness from those most dan.
grrous of all enemies, the foes within our
own borders.
The address was received with cheers
from the delegates who are attending
the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
500 Reward, 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hairs
Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, D,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation