davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
S,LOO> VEN PIr TO WORN.
Indiana Brewers Want mem Ia Heip the
Democratic Ticket.

INDIANAroLIs. Oct - Letters have
been sent To- saloon keepers ny the Indian
apnliS Brewing Company and other
breN.ri.s IN the city inviting them TO
cali a, the hr"w~ry Offices 10 discuss mat
tors ~ Importance The letters " tho
indianapolis Bre~ing Company are
s,gn.d by Frank Weber. city manager.
and read
II convenient kindly call ~ our ONCE
Thursday - Friday morning. a. We have
a matter ~ ImppTtan"" when "" ~lSh
10 talk 10 you about
one nf the letters. which fell I'M" IN"
hands ~ a Republican saloon ke"p"r. va
turned ~, ~ 10 Harry Wallace Republican
County chairman The saloon man said h"
re.nond.d 10 the inVItaiIo and hat he " a.
told that the brewing company desired
every saloon keeper 10 get busy Al once
Tor the Democratic ticket and 10 remain
AZ work until elect ION dsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
HE,RST NOHINEE BOLTS.
Candidate for NIOrne, -t!enrrsl Won'i
support nedneId for congress.

Robert Stewart. the independents"
League candidate for Attorney General.
and Mr. Hearst chief lieutenant ~
BROOKLYN. has com" ont ~ population
of william e Redheld. the Democrat"
candidate for Congress ~ IN" fIfth dis
tr,nt who captured the league indorse
nsnt IN oppo-ltion to Mr. stewart =
vigorous protest Mr. stewart said yes
tsrdav that he would vot" against Mr.
kadheld and do all he could 10 defeat
him
S,swsr, baaer his oppo@iiiOn 20 Red
field ON the latt.r'- declaration IN favor
Of the Rapubliran candida " for Mayor
Last wear and his attacks on 10Th Gaynor
and Hearst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
". n. GiRRISON WST PN.
appellate Division Refuses 10 Na"hls
judgment for WIfe's CiothinE

4 judgment for 81 5Si obtained ~
Mollie OHara Saaton n modi-t" aSainf
William X Garrison. IN" railroad rfo-
mot.r. ~ Tuxedo. for articles fu-rishSd
his wife, Constance Coudert Garrison.
and th.ir infant daughter was affirmed
Yesterday 10y IN" Appellat" DIVISION u
The supreme Court Garrison had con-
tossed Judgment bu' asked th" hpr"'h'i
Division to vRcate IL on IN" ground 'hao
the proceedings should hav" h".n hrnleI
IN Orange county. Sir Garrison fid ~
bring tho proceeding Ia vacate -" llNs-
ment until after he had been ord~'",i
appear for examination in supplemental
proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Tho wall street edition ~ IHG EvENTNp SUE
,on iains ~ M" nnsncial news ana the stock and
bund aIotail1ns - The rlO-~ ~ the market The
cIosinE quotations. Including the hid and ssked-
prices attn additional new. matter are con
aimed also In the night edition ~ TVS PyTNINs
sUN.-tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
ROOSEVELT TO BALDWIN
No " GGESTION or ~ APOLOGY
~ THE IOLONEL'S REPLY.
on the Ionirar, lie Maintains ThAt His
IriIirism OF judge Bald~In's Deci'
sion Ma Jusi aud That the Doctrine
O. U-Id Wa Highly nrtrOgressiNe.

o, - -. , ~. ,....r..,,nI
"' "'>''' -, -, 10 IL.
''.' .'. N''' VT w So
Sr.s..n Ff.1" AN. the l'n"'ra'l' h"ih'-
toe. fn- GnEafL"r - Connection. has
g.r.. .u. stop i.rth her lu-nIghr the
,...r.. mailed p long letter - the Judge
. p. ....,....i o.. ,,.I.,gv
r-',.r,7- ,,,.,.,,,s Ia,t.r
-, -. -.,..,,,..d Id
"a -''. .'' '''''"' ,''',
Wholly correct - h" desired to make
t...,.t ....r 10 apur4r-d t. lpe uudls-
,....,....y.,l..r.,,,..r, ,1.,Itb, suit This
a, ,,.,-..,..l, ,,,ot.
3D.. H"'7." % W.. ''''''. NJ"
N'.. ~rr l.tf. 81 .sr 90. ".,"d '"ur
ls'f.. % 81. '..a.r - u. inrW'r i'''rr ~s-
...-.r| .H. -.s.'.....r'- a. n"N AnI'at-. n"I
....'. ..'r".f . .hr l'l'H r."-- pHfl"ti-
fr. f.. fs. .u.r .'.'f"i H- n.n.i-H"i Pos 500.
\. ... -.n.. .'.r '.a'" -" o.. 90 = copy 81
,..r ......u De- f.rl lH~-'.' 100 DO" 'h-"
.f N..... ~ Nn..' So ''" Sew >"fN.
-. NH.t. rm" lH.'''Tl RAW a. I "m
ta.. ...- .,.mE urr ul 'r" documents
laH .. .. ..I nssf -i.uh' 100 Nrn NaUp-
81 loo. t. .U.,r pic. ..'. .uls'uF.'- T'II''"i rF
a.. .r 'tr .,.'.. N.I'u tuu have already
rs.".tH
.H.- .J- . ta-" 100 which William u
l'p,.. % 'ra.' hand. lu err piuNse Of the
". '.rr N,n Nt,ar and hartford l;aIl-
~. .uH.rHrf. "a IunHr-d ~ tl" coupling
CO. .U o. frtu. r.rrruE fTuur Nors lCh
C.f. .. N.It,-rar. No. %" INJURED
r..r -..,..i me rtlIfpaI Won prssded iIi
The .rr,|.t'. .,...r' audi rr.'" r- opinion
G,.arr. ... ..r,r...- federal ,rrup~u-
sa.n. ... ..lrf N.N VIZ Hove .ued 10
b. ..r.. .r... '.rnr.I .r 'ha' D.. Na- deui"d
. T.. D..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PILGRIMS OF INDIA
TRAVEL TO MECCA
DESPITE POVERTY

BOMBAY, Feb. 1.-THE Bombay
pilgrim season has come to an end,
the last pilgrim boat having sailed.
During the season the pilgrims,
who proceeded to Mecca via Bonn
bay, numbered 21,150. About $50
were stranded in Bombay owing to
their inability to pay their way to
Mecca. OF these, forty had come
from central Asia and had been
in Bombay since 1908. On arrival
in Bombay they were found, to be
without sufficient means to under
take the journey. Among those
who proceeded to Jeddah 200 were
helped with money by their CO.
religionists in Bombay. Those who
remained in Bombay were housed
and fed by charitably disposed Mo-
hammedans. The whole arrange
ment regarding the pilgrims jour-
ney through the city was under the
direction of Mr.. 8. M. Edwards,
commissioner Of police. The COM
forts Of the female pilgrims while
in Bombay were looked after by
Mrs. Currie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
WORKED HER
MISTRESS BY AID
OF ''SPO0KS"
Demanded Pastry, Fin.
Silks and Money and Got
Them All With Hoax.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-An anus
ing confession by a fraudulent
"spiritualist" was made during
q local trial for theft. The
prisoner was a servant named
5Katharina Holzinger. who told
thow she traded on the. credul-
My of her. wealthy mistress, a
flady OF great piety, by per-
suading her that she was able
gto communicate with the de-
sparted.
) The woman's method was to
perform tricks with cardboard
letters Of the alphabet. She
would arrange these In words
land sentences and her mistress
Firmly believed in these mes
sages and obeyed tn orders
given. Even when letters were
found by her spread out in SEN
fences in odd corners of the
house, demanding large sup
plies of meat. pastry, vegeta-
: bles and even ice cream, the
lady did not hesitate to re-
|, spond.
An alleged request for money
for mission for her deceased
father confessor was gladly ac-
ceeded to. and later linen, dress
stuffs. jewelry-all of which
/ quickly disappeared-were sup
/. piled in response to the insa-
, table ghosts. 1t was not until
Katharine disappeared and
pawn tickets for the various
gifts to the dead were found
that the lady realized the hoax.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SOME QUAINT OLD
SPANISH CUSTOMS
TO BE ABANDONED

MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE Spanish
court has always been the most
ceremonious and conservative in
Europe, but this year certain OF
the quaint old customs are to be
modernized out of existence.
One Of the doomed observances
Is the nightly patrol Of the royal
palace by guard carrying a huge
old-fashioned lantern adorned with
the royal arms, This is glazing
anachronism, since the palace is
well lighted throughout with cleo
tricity.
Another custom to be abolished
is the solemn locking" of the pal
ace gate every night with an enor-
nous key, which is afterward
placed in the custody of the court
chamberlain. The old key does
not fit any lock, and the gate Is
fastened by more modern methods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
TWIN BROTHERS PLAY
COMEDY or ERRORS
FOR YEARS.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-A man who had
been shoplifter here for years had
been constantly arrested, but a.
ways proved an alibi. The police
were baffled, and shopkeepers con-
tinued to be robbed. A grower.
who was long-suffering victim,
put up burglar alarm, with . de-
tonator In his shop. A violent ex.
plosion occurred the other night.
The grocer came with the police.
and caught woman and two men
red-handed, laden with fowls,
pigeons and rum. The system OF
the thief's alibi was explained.
There were two shoplifters. twin
brothers, and so exactly alike that
one could hardly be told from the
other when side by side. For years
they had played comedy Of errors
successfully.
The two thieves had never oper.
ated In the same place together.
Their hunting In couple ut the
grocer's was their undoing. The
police have now got them both II
flagrante delicto. and have setxe1
the opportunity to examine their
persons closely. The result Is that
they will henceforth be able to dir
tinguish one brother, William from
the other. Peter, by q strawberry
mark on the formers chest. when
the twin thieves come out Of 1AiI
and begin operations again. the
police will remember the straw
berry mark and the alibis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MUCH RICH MARBLE
Is DISCOVERED IN
SOUTHWEST AFRICA

. BERLIN, Feb. 12-Discover. =
. les of valuable marble in .
. Southwest Africa have driven .
. members of the reichstag de- .
= lirious with Joy. So much .
. money has been expended .
. upon the place and so much =
q unfavorable criticism has .
. been incurred that the news .
= Of there being some immedi- .
. ate monetary return has come .
= in the nature of pleasant .
. surprise. .
q Marble In the colony does .
q not, as In so many other cases, .
q occur In comparatively thin .
. seams, but in veritable hills .
. scattered over region with =
. an area OF 10000 hectares. The =
. most important of these hills .
q of solid marble Is stated to be .
. 10 miles long, 100 yards wide .
. and over 100 feet high. Euro. .
. pean experts have given their .
. opinion that as much as $3.50 .
. per cubic yard can be obtain .
= ed for the better sort, and =
. quarrying has already been .
. commenced on large scale. .
q When these quarries get .
. into full working order, with =
. the valuable copper mines and =
. diamond fields In the bargain, .
Q Southwest Africa will BIO one .
. OF the most valuable districts .
Q OF the whole OF South Africa. .
. Q 90 <<tt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PEOPLE OF RUSSIA
ARE in VERY BAD
CONDITION
Wages on Decline, and
Workers Sleep Together
Like Herds of Sheep.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb H.
Within the past 10 months investi-
cations have been made in various
parts of Russia by independent SER
ial bodies, town councils and Mem
tvos, as to the condition of the
working population. In st. Peters
burg 20 per cent of the workers
do not have separate lodgings and
can afford only to rent beds in cor
ners of rooms, where sometimes
they live with women and children.
In the prosperous province Of Sara
toff. on the Volga, the workers in
a few trades get wages of $3.50 to
$3.50 year, while In other trades
wages run as low as $35 per year.
According to an inquiry in Mos
COW concerning conditions in the
industrial center of Russia the
wages of the working people have
declined rs per cent in the last
three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
JUMP BOARD BILLS
AND RENT TO TUNE
OF WOODEN BELL"

. PARIS, Feb. IA wood 4
. en- bell' syndicate has been I
. founded in Paris by some very Z
. advanced" socialists. To 4
. change ones residence to the Z
. tune of the wooden bell" Z
. means leaving a house or flat
= surreptitiously by night in
. order to avoid paying rent;
= and the purpose Of this society Z
. is to make this maneuver easy Z
. for its members. The syndi- Z
. cate has been duly registered Z
. and incorporated. and holds Z
. meetings at the Labor Elk
. change. Forty-three moon
. light fits" were successfully I
arranged by the syndicate on
. January 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MACHINE THAT CUTS
THE PRINTERS PAY

LONDON. Feb. IA machine
that will practically supersede the
railroad ticket clerk Is being ex-
perimented with at the Great West.
ern railroad station at Birminghanh
1t prints and issues tickets and re-
cords the sale In the manner of an
automatic nickel-in-the-slot affair
and cash register combined.
All the clerk has to do is to
touch a button attached to one Of
the 5000 station names indicated
on the machine. feed blank into
the machine and turn a small han
die. A printed ticket for the sta
ton required is then shot out, the
amount paid being meantime re-
corded in duplicate upon a continu-
GUS strip of paper inside the ma.
chine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

recognise his marriage to the d.
yorced wife of Colonel Parkhurst in
1901.
The voyages of the princess bark
upon the high seas of love have
filled many newspapers with sensa-
tiOnal stuff.
The princess put out originally
fSsm New Orleans, whore as q de-
scendant Of the famous, Blue Grass
Rowan family Con her mothers
side, and az the granddaughter Of
Samuel Chester Reid, commander
OF the American privateer Brigadier
General Armstrong in the battle of
Fayal, war of 1912 ION her fathers
side), she stood out conspicuously
In the brilliant Creole society.
She made Washington as port
OF call. There, after considerable
maneuvering. she was made fast to
the side OF Colonel Parkhurst as
his consort.
But there was, indeed, consider
atle maneuvering. Miss Reid was
b Catholic. Parkhurst wasn't. The
late Archbishop Chapelle secured a
stlecial dispensation from Rome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

sides were SO desperate that casls
ton was completely forgotten. .ss
The bitterness with which both
sides fought when both felt sure
of victory is highly suggestive 0f
the bitterness with which they, may
be expected to fight now that they
know 1t is only by the most desr
perate of fighting that either can
hope to win. .
What seems likeliest is that the
liberal cabinet will be driven to
resign by. fight over the Irish
home rule BILL. OF the liberals
themselves not exceeding 80 per
cent favor home rule. The con-
servatives all oppose it. With all
the conservatives and 20 per cent
Of the liberals against them, the
remaining 80 per cent Of liberals,
their labor allies and the national,
lists will lack a majority. Such. sub-
stantially, will be the home rlle
vote. 1t will mean a parliamentary
defeat for the administration, IA
parliamentary defeat will involve
the administrations resignation
and then another election must fol-
low at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PENS USED TO SIGN
HISTORIC PAPERS
Owner Of Pen Used by
Washington, Lincoln and
Grant Rejected Big
Offer.

LONDON, Feb. liking Ed
wards gift to the people of South
Africa of the pen used by his mai
esty when he signed the South
Africa Union act Is one of many
similar mementoes which are re-
ligiously treasured in various parts
of the world.
The last historic pen was the
quill which one Of the colonial pre-
miers, Sir Robert Bond, took home
with him as a souvenir of the col
onial conference, and few years
previously there was tremendous
competition for the pens which
were used in signing the peace
treaty between Russia and Japan.
The pen used by the Ia plenipo-
tentiaries who signed the treaty of
Paris in 1856 is now in the posses
sion of the Empress Eugenie. It
is made from quill of golden
eagles wing. and is richly mounted
with diamonds and gold.
A quill pen used by the high
contracting powers in signing the
treaty of Vienna Is preserved by
Lord Bangor's family. A pen with
which Napoleon marked the local.
ties of coming battles during the
Austrian campaign Is owned by
Baron Roller of Vienna.
In the British museum may be
seen the pen with which Queen
Louise of Prussia signed her last
will and testament, side by side
with the pen used by William I Of
Prussia in his famous letter to
Queen Augusta informing her of
the victory of Sedan. A pen used
by George Washington, Lincoln
and Grant Is in the possession of
Isaac b. Reed of New York, who
recently refused to part with 1t for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
STANFORD MEN SAY
HAZING Is A GOOD
THING FOR THE SOUL,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Feb. 11.-That hazing for freshmen
for discipline purpose is good for
their souls and not too bad for their
persons, was the apparent unani-
nous opinion Of governing bodies of
the Stanford university undergrad
yates and of the faculty disciplinary
body at a joint meeting last night.
Though condemning indiscriminate
under class hazing, Professor Clark,
chairman of the student affairs
committee. declared that such sup
ervision of the newcomers by the
upper classmen would be q good
thing for all concerned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PRINCE NICHOLAS Is
AUTHOR OF A DRAMA

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-Prince Mich
elias. the reigning sovereign OF Mon
tenegro, Is the author Of o drama
which has been produced at Get.
TIME, the Montenegro capital.
Much enthusiasm greeted the
performance in the presence Of
the royal author and his suite, The
piece is calico Prince Arvanit"
and deals with an incident in the
history Of Montenegro. and 1t Is
said there Is an undercurrent OF
meaning connected with the Monte
negrins' struggle against Austrian
aggression.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
DOGS ND WOMEN
STREET THIEVES
IN PARIS
Women Knock Purses From
Victims Hands; Dogs
Run Away With Them.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,
Paris Correspondent United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-Dogs, for steal
ing purposes. are coming to an as
tonishing point of intelligence these
days. l have written of several in
stances of the use of CANNES by
thieves, but this case, coupled as it
Is with no little cleverness on the
part Of woman, is doubly odd.
A man, whose name doesn't mat
ter, emerged from the Credit Lyon
ais with q wallet In his hand, which
he was just preparing to place in
his inside coat pocket. Unfortun-
ately, an elegantly dressed woman
passed at this moment with the
crowd, and as women nearly always
do, was carrying her umbrella quite
carelessly. The crook of the handle
caught In the mans coat sleeve and
the wallet, naturally enough, was
jerked out of his hand and fell to
the ground. Absorbed in his BUSH
ness affairs, probably, the man
lHOu6uC pciuhpS uC Adu AOt OCOAA
paying sufficient attention to the
direction in which he was walking,
and, before recovering his property,
bowed to the pretty woman, SO aris-
tocratic of bearing, begging her par
don.
STOPPING for his pocketbook. he
didn't find It. He searched In gut
ter and all about. 1t wasn't to be
found. The elegant lady. too. had
disappeared. Much troubled, the
old gentleman returned to the bank
and reported the incident to one Of
the officials. Several hundred dol
lars was in that pocketbook. Sus-
pecting the lady with the umbrella,
q detective took his stand at the
door of the bank.
There he saw the thing enacted
over again. with another man, a
dummy" playing the role of the
old fellow mentioned. AS soon as
the purse dropped, small dog
grabbed 1t up and in another min
ute had crossed the traffic jammed
boulevard. The woman went her
way, but was Swallowed. She and
the dog met in the subway station
at Opera, where she got the purse
and the information that she was
under arrest.
The dog escaped. He deserved It.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Live News Brought By Cable From All Over The Globe
TRAIN WRECKED I'M
COLLISION WITH
ELEPHANT
Strength of 100 Soldiers Re-
quired to Haul Animal
From Tracks.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. IAN ex.
traordinary accident recently befell
Il Rhodesian train on the journey
from Victoria Falls to Bulawayo.
Passing through a jungle country in
the darkness the engine crashed
into herd of elephants. A huge
bull received the full force of the
impact. The engine was derailed,
the cow catcher being buckled up
like scrap iron and twisted back
under the front wheels. Through
the violence of the collision the
passengers were thrown in al, d.
rections, and a wild rush was made
for the carriage doors. About a hun
dred Kaffirs who we're on the train
were ordered out to make bonfires.
and soon these were blazing on
both sides of the track. Then the
electrician tapped the telegraph
wires and sent word to the nearest
station to send a breakdown gang
and Jacks" for raising the engine.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET LONG.
According to a johannesburg
gentleman who was among the pas
sengers, great difficulty was expe-
rienced in disposing of the ele-
plant, which was entangled in the
wheels. For two solid hours" he
said, "they potted the poor brute,
but 1t wouldnk die. It was furious
and flashing with it's trunk and
blowing sand all over the place.
They could not get near enough to
see the extent of Its injuries; one
hind leg seemed to be under the
train, between wheels, and the 9TH
er was through the side of q Kaffir
truck. Finally 1t died. 1t was a
huge fellow. II feet high, and meas
uring rs feet from the tip Of the
trunk. It's tail was cut off, and it's
two hind legs were fearfully mash
ed. They had great difficulty In
disentangling the elephant from the
train. Ropes were put round the
fore legs, and all the Kaffirs and
many of the passengers had to pull
and tug for q long time. At last
an. engine and truck came along
the line; the implements were go'
out and they tackled the engine. i
had plowed -fts~way Into the sax1
and the wheels were nearly buried
We were there for Is hours. Bon
fires were kept up all night to keep
off lions, who might be attracted by
the smell Of carrion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
ENCLAND'S OLDEST
POST BOY IS DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 12.-One of the
last of the old "postboys" or pos.
tilions has died at hartford. Kent.
He was John Wilson. aged SO. who
had ridden before Queen Victoria
in the early years of her reign
when she used to visit the country
houses of her friends In the old
fashioned style, travelling by road.
When Queen Alexandra landed at
Cravesend to be married to the
then Prince Of Wales. Wilson was
position of the carriage that
brought her to London.