davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07
HANDED THEM A LEMON
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD GETS ELo.
QUENT IN HIS DENUNcIA-
TON AT LYNN, MASS.
said Roosevelt Was the Kind of Man
Who Would Shoot Spaniard
In the Back and Then Write
Book About Ii.
lHerald Specially

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 7-William D.
former secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners, in a
speech here today declared that
Roosevelt was the kind of man who
would shoot Spaniard in the back
and then write a book about it. In
describing Governor Draper. whom
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07
Battleship Released.
CTIerold Specially

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1.-THE bat
tleship Iowa, which went aground yes
terday, was cut loose from the mud
bank this morning, and sailed at once
for Sandy Hook,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07

he characterized as the pink and
white governor, he said like some
other Idaho executes he lacked the
nerve and left the state during the
crisis of the. Ludlow strike, making
the lieutenant governor stand the
brunt of the investigation into the
strike
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07
The House Is Willing.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
house today unanimously adopted the
special rule providing for the consid-
Grafton of the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
LEGATION resolution.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07
TAFT SUBMITS MESSAGE
DEALING With Interstate Commerce and Anti Trust
Legis|adon--.-Makes Suggestions. :.

interstate commerce to protect the
corporations against state interior
ence.
1T prevents stock issues in excess
of property values and provides for
the submission of the complete sub
scription reports to the department of
commerce. Prevents corporations
from acquiring holding stock in other
corporations, and empowers the Inter
state Commission to approve the
amount of bonds and stocks issued by
roads. Prohibits roads from acquiring
stock or of leasing competing roads,
and gives the shipper the right to
select a through route. Empowers the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Investigate on its initiative any rate
and to compel carriers to quote rates
in writing to shippers on request.
Makes employers liability open and
easy of enforcement instead of only at
the home of the defendant. Creates
a commerce court with power to en-.
| force all orders of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission and review the ap
ipeals from the rulings of the commits.
sion, and handle cases arising from
/ the Elkins act and other commerce
| cases which now go to the United
States circuit court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-07
TOOK ALL THE REST.
Standard Oil Company Takes
Over Big Holdings.
Especial to Herald.)

= lopCCldl " IlCl dlu.J
: Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 7.
!: 1t is reported here today
!: that a gigantic deal has just
!. been consummated whereby
:. the Standard Oil company
: takes over the holdings of the
{: United Fuel company of Pitts
J: burg, the Columbia Gas COM
T: pany of Cincinnati, and the
!: Ohio Fuel and Supply company,
!: controlling nearly all the gas
:. and oil interests of West Vir-
:. ginia. The consideration of the
!. deal is said to run into the
:. billions.
!: :. !. :. ). :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Blank books of all sorts ledgers
etc, manufactured by the b u leti p
Publishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
AGAIN ON PROHIBITION
Continued from Page ~

(OonunNeu from rh2e ~
prohibition While admitting the genunene Of purpose on the part the
eliminate social evil Japanese reconcile idea ph
bion through n radical legislation. 4"
repeatedly
population,
they he
being
important element the building the different industries within the
Territory
prepared by Mr. Thurson have entirely labor aspects
Of the question: constitute
trial future the Iands long the capacity OF the Japanese orer
for work effects
well agricultural companies upon
smile irown almost
proposed legislation will affect should be ignored
IKE Mr. hurc we 40 not mold Tor mnut" that we have right to
considered politically but that such question confronting
well as from the sentimental
In opinion the question
sociological sndponts should be carefully
monte point Of View for the that economic
directly the social and moral well political situation
We fear unforeseen results industrial conditions
tue enactment Of such a" legislation the proposed prohibition m
Hawaii We fear and anticipate that bong will
when prohibition enforced; and that their
be essened y
drinking necessity to the Japanese hboer plantations stated
them their and hot bath which their
birth.
Mr. woodruff necessity of
drinking for orng particularly In tropical climate
have explained 1t In article lie
food the tropics Is the question Of alcohol
The exaustns must be omaed and the Increasing amount
necessity little alcohol with meals, only emphasizes
imposi accimazalOn colonization. Where alcohol Is
| neces living Is impOssbiily.
physical conditions.
breath from folks had lived
believed that centuries showed that
small either harmful harmless
u They did that their attitude the advocating total
destroyed by ire advising perpetual rest bed because
excessive eeron In the They did
axiom that necessity life fatal
qunne
They did apparently that though meat
too much fatal and the be said Of starch and and fat
Kill Ii much Is administered
evidence published
DEATHS
Interested the
increasing II
OF alcohol with meals OF the
majority Northern medical
unanimous In opinion life
Added the drinking
easily with, which
10 deprive them OF this little which through
indispensable the comforts
from their and lifelong habit would certainly
disadvantage OF The employer In unthOught OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
governor HAS
LITTLE TO SAY
Continued from Page ~

81 was there for several days." the
Governor replied
Officially were you there or only
on pleasures"
There was nothing important in
my visit. | saw President Taft, the
Secretary of the Interior and Chief of
the Reclamation Service Hawaii gem
orally was discussed but nothing of
public importance was under consid-
Grafton"
"What about the collectorship Of In
ternal Revenue here. do you know
anything of the next collector"
Nothing at all. | don't know who
is to be appointed"
ct is rumored that Chief Justice
Hartwcll is to resign his position. Is
that so?"
! Not to my knowledge. have not
heard IT,"
| "ln regard to the public buildings,
is there anything new in that PROPOSE
, tion?"
There was appropriated $3.50, 900
for the Federal building here and an
appropriation made for the Hilo
building see some people have even
been dissatisfied that the money for
the Mahuka site is forthcoming from
Congress"
II he did anything in Washington
he is keeping II to himself most sec
retively. He did say, definitely, how
ever. that 1t was hot during the time
he was in the East, insufferably hot,
! Mott-Smith had that broom all
ready and laid on the Gubernatorial
desk rubbing in the fact of Harvard
making a clean sweep and still being
in the lead in athletics and that Grim
son ribbon brought wan smile to
the face of the Chief Executive Of
Hawaii.
Claudius Mcbride was also at the
steamer to extend greetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Inter island and o. II. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bul letin
office SOC zach
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
TAFT ON HIS
JOURNEY EAST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND. o.. March iS.-Speeding
towards the political battle ground in
New York state to-day President Taft de-
voured eagerly every detAS of the all
night fight at Washington which began
when the insurgents introduced their reso-
luton abolishing the present committee
on rules
The President received his FIRST news Of
the fight in a long cipher telegram de-
livered to him at the st. Patricks Day
dinner OF the Irish Fellowship Club at
Chicago. From then on scraps of detail OF
tho all night struggle filtered TO him on
his special train but when he got the
morning papers at Cleveland he read tho
first detailed account Of tho fight.
With five speeches before him to-day he
is expected to give some intmation of his
position in the Insurgent-Cannon row
which has now come to show down.
Many who have carefully watched his at
titude in the past think he may take the
bit I'm his teeth and read the insurgents
out Of the Republican party But the
President just now desires the success of
his legislative program more than almost
anything else, and he may enter peace
pact. or rather a neutrality pact with the
insurgents in order TO get his measures
on the statute books II it is demonstrated
that they control the House.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
DEMOCRATS MEET
AGAIN TOMORROW

The committee on resolutions appointed
at the county convention meeting held by
the Democrats last Saturday viii meet
this afternoon. and probably agree on a
report to present to the convention, which
meets again tomorrow.
The committee, it is said, will recon-
mend change in the number of county
committeeman. giving each representa-
tive district one member instead Of one
from each hundred in rural New Caste
county and three in Wilmington. 1t also is
said to favor a modified rotation plan. and
most important of all, it is said. viii
make report favorable to allowing the
present system OF nominating candidates
for county officers to remain as 1t is, part
direct primaries and part convention in
stead Of all at direct primaries, as many
OF tho party workers favor.
This question it is expected viii be thor
oughly threshed out on the floor Of the
convention.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

PENN0ff STENNiSfffP COMfNfJY.
Philadelphia Pa. March i6, 1910.
To Stockholders pennoil Steamship Com
pany.
You will please take notice that a spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF Pens
ncil Steamship Company As called and
Will be held at the office OF the company.
Ia the Lafayette Building, corner ftfth
and Chestnut streets. I'm the city Of Phil
adclphia, state OF Pennsylvania, on We'd
uesdaN, the Goth day of April. A. ID. 1910,
at j o'clock Il. M. TO consider. act upon
and give consent TO the dissolution OF
pennoll Steamship Company.
This meeting Is called and will be held
on authority OF the following resolution
adopted by the Board OF Directors at a
regularly appointed meeting held by them
on the 18th day of March. A. D., 1910
Resolved, That In the Judgment OF this
Board, Il Is advisable and most for the
beueilt OF this company that the same
should be dissolved. and to that end Il
Is ordered that a meeting Of the stock
holders ho held on the 9th day OF April.
A. D.. 1910. at one o'clock IN the afternoon
IN the Office of the company In the city
of Philadelphia and State of Peunsylvan-
Ia for the purpose OF acting upon and Civ
ing their consent TO such dissolution
n. III. WEBER, Secretary.
Mar1S-2S- Aprl-S
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT
In THE DESERT
By stan Correspondent Of The

(Ry a staff Correspondent of the
United Press).
ABUHAMED. Soudan, March lS-Af-
ter a nights ride by rail over an
Egyptian desert that resembled in
many ways the arid stretches of Ari-
zona, the special train bearing Colonel
Roosevelt and his family arrived here
to-day.
Despite the dust of the desert. the
party Travelled in comfort, the car being
almost as fine as any found an Ameri-
can lines.
The oX-President spent the morning
in writing letters. one of which was in
response 60 a greeting from the people
of Pike county. Missouri, delivered TO
the Colonel here.
The special train viii arrive at Halfa
at O'clock Tonight, where the Colonel
and his family win embark on a boat
for the remainder of the trip TO Assuan
which will be reached Sunday MORN
ing
The farewell given Colonel Roosevelt
at Khartoum last night showed
Egyptian enthusiasm. said TO be un-
demonstrative, at a high pitch. Hun
dreds gathered at the railway station
and cheered the Colonel as he made
his way into his car.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
OPEN BIDS FOR
CREEK DREDGING

Bids were opened today for dredg-
ing the st. Jones, MurderlSill. Nfispil-
lion and Appoquinimink creeks. For
the first two streams. The Richards
Dredging Company Of Philadelphia,
bid IA cents a cubic yard; the River
and Harbor Improvement Co., of Phil
adelphia. Ills and 1919 respectively, and
the Miner Engineering Company. Of
Washington. IS cents per cubic yard
for each stream.
For dredgig the Mispillion and APP
poquiniminl1. the Miner Dredging Com
pany bid IS cents and the River and
Harbor Improvement Company 40 and
IA cents per cubic yard respectively.
A Letter accompanied the bid Of the
Miner Engineering Company stating
that the company wanted all the work
or none. as IT would OF pay them To
bring a dredging plant from the Ches-
apeake Bay for only one or two OF
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Rnsolntions of Rnsn.ot

At n special meeting, held March II.
1910. the following resolutions were adop-
ted by the Eleventh Ward Democratic Le-
gion
Whereas, The Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Legion has learned with profound
sorrow Of the death of our fellow-mcm-
her William 4. O'Connor who died March
l6. 1910
Whereas. BY his death. the legion has
sustained a loss which IL feels deeply
and while We bow in humble submission
TO the Will OF Him. whose ways are in-
scrutable. We cannot refrain from deplor-
ing the death OF one so admired and
loved. and whose personal characters
tics endeared him " us all, therefore,
be it
Resolved That We tender our sincere
expression Of sympathy and coincidence
10 the widow and family Of our deceased
member IN this hour of their afilction,
fully realizing irreparahlo loss OF "a de-
voted husband, son. and brother. assur-
ing them that a remembrance Of him shall
always be fresh in our memories: there
fore be 81 further
Resolved. That n copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded TO the family OF our
deceased member and published in the
daily press OF this city; and be Il further
Resolved, That the charter Of the
period of thirty days.
Joseph A. Barden.
Robert u. Porter, Jr.,
James 40 McKeoWn.
COMMITTEES
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FELLOW HOLDS UP
TRAIN FOR REVENGE,

Because he was put Off of a freight
train on the w. and n. branch of the
Reading road at Coatesville by Com
ductor George Beam, Roy Jewel held
up a north-bound freight near Wagon
town. last night, and cut the air off.
Jewel used the signal light to stop
the train. Conductor Harold Hughes
and Maurice Wynn, engineer, caught
the stranger. carried him to the ca
boose. and. after tying him with rope,
took him 10 coatesville and turned him
over to the police.
Jewel was committed to the county
jail by Squire NTyer in default Of pay
ment OF $3.50, fine and costs OF the
case.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
PROPOSALS.

Q I1ALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived and read IN open meeting by
the Lcvy Court Of New Castle county.
Delaware. at the Court House. IN VIII
Twenty-sec0nd day OF March, 1910, for two
automobiles, one 10 be a seven passenger
car and the other to be either n runahout
with two rumble seats or q fve-passen-
and tool equipment, top, TOP cover. glass
front speedometer presto light gas tank
(Style b, with necessary gas piping. dou-
Bile brass tire irons, one set Weed chains
two extra tubes. two extra castings, and a
KlaNon or Jones Horn. Each bidder must
to furnish and the equipment to accom-
pany them. Both machines TO be deliv-
cred Ia the City of Wilmington at such
place as shall he designated by the Levy
Court and full instructions are 20 be
given as TO the care and operation OF
them. This advertisement shall be con-
sidered as containing all the specifications
necessary for the guidance of bidders.
The right 10 reject any or all bids IS
SAMUEL ]. DENNIsoN.
MarS-10t No 1o2 East Fifth st
FORT DUPONT, DELAWARE CITY
Del. March q 19l0-Sealcd proposals
in tripllcate. will be received here unit
100 a. M, April 4. 1910, for construction
OF 1884 sd. yds. Macadam roads and 377
so. II. granolithic sidewalks at Fort Du
Port, Del Information furnished upoI
application. Plans and specifications car
be seen here and also IN the office Of th'
Chief Quartermaster, Dept. OF the East
right TO accent or reject any or ali bid
or any part thereof Envelopes contain
! ing bids should be indorsed Proposals foi
/ Roads and Walks and be addressed q
"Constrcting Quartermaster. Fort Du
Pont, Delaware city, Del
] Mari r. N 10 1873.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
EARLY SWEDISH
SETTLEMENT HERE

Amandus Johnson. Of Philadelphia,
win deliver an address before the His
torical Society of Delaware at o'clock
on Monday evening, March p, upon the
subject. EARLY Swedish Settlements on
the Delaware"
Mr.. johnson is president of The
Swedish Colonial Society. of Philadel-
phia, and this address is one which
he has recently delivered before that
society. All persons who are inter-
ested in the early settlements upon the
Delaware are invited to attend the
meeting of the society, regardless Of the
fact of whether they are members OF
the society or not.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ALLIES TURN DOWN
PLAN OF REGULARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 1S-The allies
this afternoon turned three propositions
for a compromise on the rules fight,
proposed by the regulars.
The first was that the committee on
rules should consist OF ten members.
with no prohibition against the Speaker
being a member.
The second was that here be COM
mittee of fifteen, with still no specific
provision that the Speaker not be a
member.
The third was to accept entirely the
Norris resolution with the exception Of
the provision eliminating the Speaker
as a member Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
March 18-Large consignment Of Fur
niture at Stidham g. Sons Auction
Store, III East Fourth ST. Fur
niture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, at
o'clock p. m.
"Watch this paper for ad Of Sale"
March 21-Publie sale Of Farming Inn
plements and Household Goods by
Arthur V. 7. Weld, Wooddale, Del.
March 23-Sale Of Furniture and Gro
eeries, S. w. corner Seventh and
French Sts., by Stidham & Son,
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CONTEST IN THE

What promises TO be an interesting con-
test at the Democratic primaries in the
fall is scheduled Tor the Fifth Represen-
tatlve district in which district Thomas
Gormley. chief clerk in the office OF Tax
Collector Eugene NJ sayers has announc-
ed himself as a candidate for Representa-
tive.
The other candidates Will most likely
be Peter J. Ford. although the latter has
refused 10 say so. IL IS understood, how
ever, from close friends in whom he has
connded. that Mr. Ford will be candi-
date.
There was some talk about Mr. Corn
ley as candidate two weeks ago, but at
that time he had not decided what TO do
lie has now announced his candidacy.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
AUDITOR HELD
UP REPAIR BILL

A bill for s4S, submitted by Timothy J.
Mention, for making repairs to the city
buildings. was returned to City Council
last night by City Auditor John d. Kurtz
without the latter's approval. It was re-
ferred 70 the building committee.
The auditor returned the bill because
he considered It too high for the amount
of work done
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
nDover Davl A. centurv cIub.

The members of the Dover New Cen
tury Club will take part in the Dover
Day program at the New Century
Club in this city at three o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Fisher will
review. "A Certain Rich Man." by VIII
liam Allen White. "The Long, Long,
Weary Day will be sung by Mrs
James T. Wolcott Sleeping Love, ]
Dream Of Thee" Schubert's Serenade
and the Evening Star" from Tam
haeuser, viii be sung by Mrs. Victor
Lightbourne These songs are connect
cd with the story reviewed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
David r. pover. Dead

TRENTON, n. j.. March 1S.-David
T. Powers one of the Oldest residents
of this city and father of Patrick 7.
Powers, president Of the Eastern Base
ball League and prominetn as an amuse
ment proomter died at $50 o'clock this
morning at 119 Second street in the
home where he resided for more than
half a century.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Alt
w kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels, restaurants,
office fXtures, roll top desks, safes
a specially. All kinds OF stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothcn
bought. Overcoats and pants a speciality.
Bring your Raw furs to US.
Phone. Deimarvia. no. 23iS.
CHARLES S. HuRLOCS,
Jan7-tf Seventh and Poplar Sts.
VYANTED-l0O0 CARPETS 10 CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent, $50 and :.
per month. Both phones
GEO. +. LANG CO.. 1905 orange 81
E'eh24-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CANNON TO FIGHT TO FINISH.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Cannon re-
fused TO consent to compromise sug-
gested by the insurgents and decided
against the urgent advice Of Representa-
uves Dalzell. Republican, Penna., and
Smith. Republican. Iowa. that he would
rule on the Norris resolution and accept
the verdict Of the House to-day.
The compromise. which the insurgents
submitted. provided that the committee on
rules should be enlarged TO fifteen mem-
bers and that the Speaker should agree
to get off the committee, their only con-
cesslon being that they would take Can
mons word for theis last -roposition and
not write It in the rules.
To this Cannon told Dalzell: This is
really not a compromise 7 will not be
made the goat. win not accept IT,"
Dalzell and Smith urged Cannon TO con.
sent 10 recess until tomorrow.
NO" answered "Uncle Joe" I'VE ought
not to delay longer. We are ready now
as we ever will be-"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HOUSE VOTES
FOR RECESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March IS. las p. m.
"A roll call on motion by Representa-
tive Martin CRepublican, S. Do, to re-
cess until 4 p. m. in order to let the
bellingerents have a chance to arrange
q compromise was ordered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
PinoohIe AZ Y. M. 3. c.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will hold a progressive euchre party
tonight in its rooms, in King street
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
There will be prizes for the winners at
cards and lunch will follow the card
playing
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Taft speoial Id Erie.

ERIE, Pa, March 1s.-The Taft spe-
cial train stopped at Erie enroute from
Chicago to Rochester at 11.15 and was
greeted by 1000 people. The president
spoke five minutes, in encouragement
Of the campaign now on for a 100000
building fund Tor new Y. M. c. A.
building here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Only Chance.

"Do you believe" queried the fair
widow. "that universal peace will ever
be establishedY
Not unless people quit getting mar
ried." growled the old bachelor.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

CLEVELAND, o.. March 1S.-Speed-
ing towards the political battle ground
IN New York state today President
Taft devoured eagerly every detail of
the all-night fight at Washington which
began when the insurgents introduced
their resolution abolishing the present
committee on rules.
The presidet received his first news
of the fight in a long cipher telegram
delivered to him at the st. Patrick's
Day dinner Of the Irish Fellowship
Club at Chicago. From then on scraps
Of detail of the all night struggle filter
ed to him on his special train but
when he got the morning papers at
Cleveland he read the first detailed ac-
count of the fight.
with five speeches before him to-
dav. he is expected to give some inti-
nation OF his position in the insurgent-
Cannon row. which has now come to a
show down Many who have carefully
watched his attitude in the past think
he may take the bit in his teeth and
read the insurgents on of the Republi-
can party But the President just
now desires the success Of his legisla-
tive program more than almost any
thing else. and he may enter a peace
pact, or rather a netrality pact with
the insurgents in order to get his
measures on the statute books If it is
demonstrated that they control the
House.