davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
GILL AND WAPPY
DEFY ENEMIES

or me. I'm ready for them when
It's all over youn find me on the
job
Jones and ponlan Back
One Of Chief Mapponstvin's first
official orders was the transfer oi
patrolmen Rarney Jones ard John
noulan 60 duty ON their old beat In
the restricted district
These men have been faithful
servants. and I'm going Go see that
they 40 back tu their posts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
SCHWAB WANTS THE
CRAMP SHIP YARDS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30 Re-
ports from New York that appar
onuy are authentic assert that
Charles NJ Schwab. the steel mag
nate, has opened negotiations 20
purchase the plant OF William
Cramp & Sons. located IN phila.
delphia u is understood that
Schwab wants the property to use
in building war vessels for the
Chinese government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
FAVOR
FEDERAL CONTROL

30 shat the southern states might
lrfignte their lands
Chicago waH the selection Of the
committee on permanent orEauizh.
ton for the next meeting place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
wAPPY's CAREER

! 1888 Removed as chief Of de-
tcctiyca. Cincinnati police
department
! tsSS.ig00 - pinkeFton opera
tive AZ Portland. realty
dealer at Aberdeen
! 1901 Removed an detective Ia
] Seattle police department.
appointed a. pairolman
J 1906 Appointed city detective
hy Mayor Moore
! 1906 Appointed chief OF 20
lice by Mayor Moore
! 1903 Chief of Ayr guards
! 1870 Appointed police chief
by Mayor Glll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
TAX LEVY IS CUT

A reduction 81 2s7 mills on the
county and state levy Of last year
VIII probably be- made this year
Chief Deputy Auditor Lincoln has
complied the figures. which will be
presented 20 the county commits.
slonora next Tuesday. showing q de-.
crease from 90si 70 $3.50 mills on
the county levy. and from ez5 to
fsi mills Oh the state levy
The total valuation OF king coun.
y real and personal property Is
nred at ss.ffz. 81 which szt.+
zsA.fib Is the estimated holding Of
railway. steam. electric. telephone
and telegraph companies Approx.
lmately $4,000 viii be required 20
be raised ia King county by taxa.
ton for county and state expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
new ORLEANS
PAPER BURNS

NEW ORLEANS. la. Sept. 30 -
The publishing plant Of the New
Orleans Times Democrat was part.
~ destroyed by fire early today.
The loss II estimated al si25 900.
partly insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
ttt+ttttttttttt 40
CUTS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.

Seattle. Sept 30 1919 =
4 Honorable Ciyil Service Com 4
mission =
Gentlemen on september =
4 80. 1910. the then acting mayor q
= the Honorable Max Wardnll =
= ulcd with your honorable body a
= notice that he had removed 4
4 chief OF Police g. w, Wnp =
a ponstcin upon various 4
grounds. lnaHmuch. az the =
= city council ncting upon 4
charges made by Wnrdail had 4
previously appointed com =
mittuo with mll authority 20 4
= investigate all the charges a
q against Mr. Wapptnstoin. aud 4
innsmuch as this committee =
4 has proceeded upon itH iutcatl' =
4 cation. for the reason that =
: the city council has no rieht q
= to inquire into or Investigate =
= the acts OF any person not a 4
city official. deem u unwiae .
at this time % nullify his ac. 4
= lions Clearly the city Coun- .
= "a ~ without power 60 act " a
= this order OF removal stands q
and Tor that reason ] respect =
a fully hereby withdraw The or q
q der OF removal OF q w Wap a
= peustclu. iilcd with you on q
= September -. 1910. q
Very respectfully yours .
III G. GILL. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

OSCAR Maucr aud c. L. Beeklue
hahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

ia probable that the woman Niil
know her fate By tomorrow after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

LOIS IN
One a
lot rs
prom
g-roon,
broom
s-rooru
aroonl
..I.o0lrl
Ihaaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Easter Music in Churches

in full by the choir.
'kyrie' Weigand
Miss Fuller, Mr.. Roantree and chorus.
Gloria" Weigand
Mr.. Huston and chorus.
Misses A. Schmidt, O'Farren, Mr..
Naab and chorus.
Offertory-' Eastertide" ..........
Mrs. Casey.
SanctuS' We1gand
Chorus.
bSHeulCLuS "elSdnu
Miss A. Schmidt and chorus.
"Agnus DER ......-......W eigand
Miss Barnet and chorus.
THE Wondrous Dawn" .... Brown
Mr. Burt
Organist-Miss Marie Prick.
Director-Arthur A. Burt
Children's mass at $50 a. m.
Hail, Glorious Morn. .Giebel
Regina Coeli"
Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marie Smith
Duet. Marie Frick, Florence Winter
Easter Morn"
Soloists-Charles Engleman, Wal
ter Geiger, Rose Mansfield, T.
Barth. Henrietta Engelman, Mar
celia Reidy, Anna Gibson.
Cantata-"Domino" ...........
Soloists-Florence Winter. Marie
Frick, Edith Frick, Marie Smith.
Chorus-"He Is Risen. ......
Chorus-"The Dawn Was Purpling
Ger the Sky.
Organists-Marfe Prick, Katherine
Kurth, Cecilia Burkhart.
Violinist-Albert Geiger.
st. Mary-s Roman Catholic.
At st. Mary's church Sunday morn
ing at 1920 Battman's mass in c will
be sung by the choir. The, soloists
are to be Misses Cora Math, Josephine
Burkhart. Theresa Herlitzka and Ce-
celia Hulsbrink, and Edward WITCH
and Nick Bredar The organist will
be Miss Josephine Roche.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic.
The sacred cantata, "Gethsemane to
Calvary" John S. Witty, will be sung
Sunday evening at Sacred Heart
church by Father Lockney's boy choir
and Professor E. L. Bakers boy choir.
The two choirs will be combined I'M
der the leadership of Professor Baker
There are 25 voices in each. The serv-
ice will begin at 1880 and the program
to be given consists of chorus num-
bers, solos and trio selections. The
different parts will be sung as follows:
ChoFus, GO to Dark Gethsemane."
Solo, Then Jesus Came"-Profes-
sor Baker.
Chorus. "Tis Midnight"
Trio, Then Came Judas"-Clarence
Dean, Tom Merriman, Harry Barber
Solo, Then They Took Him Away"
Tom Merriman
Trio, ooh, Lord of AlI"-Clarence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
BOTH SIDES OF THE LIQUOR QUESTION

did It by running the city on business
principles"
The mayor of Watseka says: Econ
omy. We found that eight men man.
aged as any private firm would man
age them could do as much work as
16 men had formerly been doing on
our Streets
Mayor Trogdon of Paris says: we
have borrowed $1,4O0 less money in
1909 than in 1907, when they had S2O.-
900 income from the saloons. The
voting out of the saloons has not hurt
our revenues"
II is the common experience Of
cities which have banished the saloon
that they do not need nearly so many
policemen. In Galesburg, the arrests
for intoXication in two wet years pre-
ceding the passage of local option
were 2,135. In the two dry years they
were 621. If Rock Island could save
one-half of the police bill by banishing
the crime breeding saloon, and prac-
tice a few economies, one would have
no trouble to live without the saloon
revenues.
We should also remember that the
$1,000,000 spent annually over the bars
of this city, if put into legitimate
trade, would produce such prosperity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
PLOTTED THE LAUNCH
RACINE TO MEMPHIS
Captain Frank Wild Returns from
South and viii Run on River
Here This Summer.

Captain Frank Wild of Albany has
returned from the lower river, where
he spent the winter working for the
Hall company getting out slaves in
the streams about Memphis. On his
way back he fell in at ST. Louis with
Stanley A. Beadle, the unfortunate pub
licity expert who undertook to make
a winter trip from Chicago down the
drainage canal, Illinois and Mississippi
rivers as the first stage of a trip to
New York. About the time he reached
Peoria the big storm struck and in two
or three days the river was closed.
After battling the ice and jumping one
dam, he finally near Alton struck a
rock and sunk his craft, the Racine.
The winter was spent in raising and
repairing the boat and in getting it to
st. Louis. There is was tied up till
the ice went out this spring.
Captain Wild came along while the
crew of the Racine were making prep
arations to resume the trip south and
was engaged as pilot to take the boat
to Memphis. This he did, and is now
here negotiating with the local gov
eminent engineers for employment on
one of the river steamers the coming
summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
(By the Local option League.)


In Tuesday evenings paper it was
reported that Mayor McCaskrin had
stated to the city council Monday
evening: Cutting off the $4,000 an
nual revenue Rock Island receives
from the saloons would necessitate
the dismissal of our police. fire, health
and street departments. and we would
be obliged to carry on the business
of the municipality on hot air D."
Will the mayor please illustrate?
VIII he kindly point to a single city
which voted out the saloons two years
ago and gave up the saloon revenues
where the action he indicates has
been found necessary?
Rockford, Galesburg, Champaign,
Paris, Jacksonville, Decatur and many
other cities continue to support all
departments of the city government
without saloon revenues, and prosper
in so doing. Why cannot Rock Island
do the same?
Again, we would like to ask the
mayor If some of these departments
in our city have not been practically
suspended for some time for lack of
funds even under the license system?
Is It not true that at the close of
January, 1910, the following conditions
existed
Street fund (exhausted) SIS, 900
Health fund (exhausted) ..... 5000
Sewer fund (exhausted) 1910. 1000
Contingent fund (exahusted) 5000
Printing fund (exhausted) -. 700
Fire and police funds are not entirely
exhausted, but insufficient to last out
the year. The city could certainly not
be in any worse circumstances fnan-
cially, even under no license. Is it
not true that at this very time the
streets are being cleaned with money
loaned by private citizens, practically
without security?
The mayor say that we are "going
ahead progressing" Certainly
we are. How can we help so doing in
this rich valley? But we carry ire
mendous handicap. After half a cen
fury of licensed saloons, we ought to
be rolling in wealth, but here is the
load we carry. as city:
Bonded debt, dating from
1870 Observation-Disclosures. $40. 600
Water works bonds (1S72) -. $4,000
Water works certificates
5000 $4,000
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
This is more than per cent of the
assessed valuation and limits our Dor
rowing power.
We cannot make up the loss Of $780,
600 license money by increasing taxes.
No man need fear that if local option
carries. for we are already taxed to
the limit of the law. How then can
we replace the $4,000 lost in license
money?
The mayor of Galesourg says: I'VE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

Dean, Tom Merriman, Harry Barber.
Organ solo. He Was Despised"-
Miss Anna Oaks.
Solo, "And Plate Said"-Clarence
Dean.
Chorus, Cruelty Him.
Chorus, 20, Sacred Heart"-With
Professor Baker, bass soloist, and Clar-
ence Dean and Lyle Utts, soprano so
loists.
Solo, THE Palms''-Mrs. Smith, Co
Iona.
Solo, Rock of Ages"-Edward Sin
gleton.
Trio, "Just as I Am''-Clarence Dean,
Tom Merriman. Harry Barber.
Organist-Miss Anna Oaks, Daven-
port. 4 II
The members of Professor Bakers
choir are: Clarence Dean, Harry Bar
Der, Harry Brink. Lloyd Lundquist,
Tom Merriman, Clifford Carlson, Har-
vey Bennell, Chester Brink, Fred Burg,
George IcEes, Will Rumlett, Fred Me-
lin. Albert Barber. Paul Scudder,
George Benson. Warren Giles, Louis
Arp, Harry First, Fred Thomas, Harry
Kineaid, Harry Nicer, John Schwartz,
William Barton, Henry Null, James
Clark.
The members Of Father Lockney's
choir are: Earl Clark. Victor Clark,
Bernie McGinty, Francis Hayes, Fran
els McGuckin. Harry Meyers, John
Powers, George Stauduhar, Peter
Stauduhar, Verne Streckfus, William
GLEASON CoorCa NaWhorry Edword
Hayes, Waiter Archer, Marcus Archer,
Wilbert Meyers, Roy Barth, Vincent
Powers. Joseph McGuinnis. Lawrence
Murphy, Dan Mccarthy, Albert Smith,
Maurice Delete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
HOW TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD IN THE SPRING

(From the National Home Monthly)
At this season of the year nearly
every person requires a tonic to
cleanse the blood and purify the sys-
tenn from the accumulation of waste
matter that results from the inactive
life of winter.
Spring fever, dullness, languidness,
lie Discrimination to work or exercise
the general all-around rundown,
OK, what's the use?" feeling poor
appetite, sallow complexion, liver
blotches, pimp es and erIptions of the
skin-any and all of these symptoms
indicate the need of good blood
tonic and liver invigorator
Get from your druggist one ounce
Of kardene; dissolve the kardene and
IL cup sugar in " pint alcohol and
add enough hot water to make a full
quart. The excellent tonic puriGCs
and enriches the blood, arouses the
liver, corrects deranged digestion. -e-
stores lost appetite, clears the skin
and strengthens and builds up the en-
tire system at small cost Take one
tablespoonful five minutes before each
meal and before retiring. If your
druggist is out of kardene, ask him to
get 1t for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
COOK PENNILESS?
Explorer Said to Be Nearing
New York After Tour Of
South America.
UNABLE TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Wife Writes That She Was Response
BILE for Failure to Appear at
Copenhagen.

Bellingham, Wash, March 24.-Dr.
William H. Axtell, close friend OF
Frederick A. Cook, yesterday received
letter from Mrs. Cook, dated Val
paraiso, Chile, in which she says the
explorer is returning to the United
States broken in health, without funds
and unable to continue his fight to
establish his claim that he discovered
the north pole. Mrs. Cook wrote that
the doctor expected to reach New
York today.
Mrs. Cook tells me in her letter
that Cook made considerable money
out of his trip when he first arrived
in New York, but that he spent it in
defending himself against bitter at
tacks from his enemies before the
Copenhagen decision was made pub
lic," said DR.. Axtell.
Ill ON Way to Copenhagen.
'Dr. Cook left New York later to
escape contumely. Mrs Cook says,
and to go before the board of inquiry
at Copenhagen as his own representa-
tive. Then his wife followed him,
met him in England, and found him a
nervous wreck and very i'll.
she writes that 1t was her fault
that Cook did not appear publicly at
the time he was unfavorably reported
on. She says she took him to Hol-
land, France and Italy. and then to
Spain, where they embarked for
Buenos Ayres.
From Buenos Ayres they went
around Cape Horn to Chile. Cook is
still very i'll and will be in no condi-
ton to take up his fight for the honors
which he still says should have been
his
VIII Settle in New York.
DR.. Axtell said that, according to
the letter, the explorer and his family
will settle down for a quiet life in
New York.
Mrs. Cook says" he continued.
that her husband has no funds with
which to go to the arctic regions after
the proofs required by the University
of Copenhagen, and that If he had the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
broadway Presbyterian.
CHIEF Justice.

With the death of Dudley Buck last
October, America lost man who, as
organist and composer of sacred music,
was a powerful agent for the uplifting
of music in America. His compositions
were a refreshing relief and inspira-
ton to church choirs thirsty for Pro
testant music of some depth and
warmth. His works include many
things in the secular line,
but it is chiefly in connec-
ton with ! his sacred music
that he will be remembered, and in
this class of composition he is accord
ed by many authorities the very high
est place among American composers.
He has written a series of short church
cantatas depicting the main events re-
lating to the birth, death, resurrection
and ascension of Christ entitled The
Coming of the King" The Story of
the Cross" and Christ, the Victor
The choir of the Broadway Presby-
terrain church has been enlarged for
Easter and will present the last of this
series, Christ the Victor" next Sun
day This work begins with Good Fri
day night and carries the story
through the resurrection to the ascen-
sion. A prophetic prologue as baritone
solo is the first number, followed by
chorus, 'Lamentation of the Women
The night watch, by a chorus of men,
describes Saturday. The Easter dawn,
divided into duet for soprano and alto,
''As 1t Began to Dawn" chorus, "And,
Behold, There Came a Great Earth
quake" tenor solo, Fear Not, Ye,"
and chorus, "Allelujia, Christ is Ris-
en- No. describes the temperance
of Christ, and is followed by the ia
miliar hymn, eye Christian Heralds
Go Proclaim" for congregation and
choir. The report of the watch, the
questioning of Simon Peter, when
Jesus says, Feed My Sheep, and Fol
low Me-" is closed with another hymn
by congregation and choir, Yea, We
VIII Strive to Follow Thee" The
ascension is described by an alto solo
and baritone solo. The epilogue and
finale is stirring chorus. 'Io, to the
Heaven of Heavens Did He Ascend"
which modules to a beautiful, soft
hymn:
Our bIest Redeemer ere He breathed
His tender last farewell,
A Guide, a Comforter bequeathed,
With us to dwell.
And every virtue we possess,
And every victory won.
And every thought of holiness
Are His alone.
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic.
1920 a. m. Easter Sunday mass by
j. Wiegand in z fiat will be rendered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

ments of the entire dominion were
thus established In Hamilton alone
there were SO manufactured firms
established, a part or all of the capital
of which came from the United States.
The Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton, in a report, stated that 122 of the
leading manufacturing concerns of the
United States had established branch
plants and mills in Canada during
that period.
These facts are significant. They
mean, on the one hand, that large
American manufacturing concerns
have found it cheaper to establish
branch plants in Canada than to
manufacture in the United States and
pay the tariff duties to get their goods
into Canada. Every time American
concerns build a branch plant across
the line, they reduce the productivity
of American manufactures in proper
ton to their product in Canada, and
they deprive the laborer of the United
States of just that much work, while
at the same time reducing the exports
of the country by a like amount. And
If the Dingley rates alone were suffi-
cient to put Canada on its feet as a
manufacturing nation, will not an ad-
ditional % per cent ad valorem duty
come near making Canada wholly in
dependent of American manufacturers
Feature of Protection.
Tariff wars constitute one of the
bad features of protection. Every ma
ton which has ever figured in tariff
war has reported that it was bene-
fetal to neither producer nor con-
sumner, and that export trade lost dur
ing the war was never afterward re-
gained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

Canadian business. VIII anybody in
the United States be advantaged by
tariff war that curtails the export
to Canada of the $157, 000, 900 worth
of articles enumerated above? If SO,
who?
VIII BE Permanent LOSS.
Not only will the United States lose
the greater part of this business dur
ing the life of the tariff war, but we
will lose a certain large proportion
of the business forever. because while
the tariff war is on, English and Ger
man firms will have an opportunity To
build up large clientele in Canada
very considerable proportion of
which they will naturally be able to
retain.
When the Dingley law was framed
in 1896 the exercise of a little fore
sightedness on the part of American
statesmen would have made of Can
ada an economic dependency Of the
United States. At that time the Can
adian leaders were eager and willing
to establish free trade between Can
ada and the United States. Such a
move would have laid open the ire
mendous sources of raw material In
Canada to the manufacturers Of the
United States and would have made
of Canada, an immense buyer of Unit
ed States manufactures. The Amerf
can statemen, however, proceeded on
a ll-and-give-nothing-b back pol
icy which has made of Canada an in
dependent commercial nation.
BrOad-Minded Offers Rejected.
Canada's broad minded offers Of
1896 having been turned down by the
United States, it has since repeatedly
refused to consider reciprocal com
mercial concessions with. u.s. In 1897,
one year after the Dingley law was
enacted, Canada took slap at the
United States by granting to Great
Britain and most of the British col
onies a preferential reduction of 1914
per cent in its tariff rates. In 1898
the reduction was increased to % per
cent. and in 1900 to 1914 per cent,
and it now averages 80 per cent and
applies uniformly on all articles. 1t
is because CT preferential rates to
France that the Amorican-Canadian
commercial struggle will begin.
Beck in 1896 Canada was not a
manufacturing nation in the sense
that it could hope to supply it's own
needs in manufactured goods. 1t has
not even yet appropriated such
condition, but tariff war at this time
with the United States will go a long
way toward making Canada independ-
ent of our markets.
Established Own Industries.
The result of our refusal to be
liberal to Canada in the Dingley law
was that there were established in
Canada during the succeeding 10
years not less than $50 important in
dustries. One-half of the iron and
steel industry and one-fifth of the
lumber and wood working establish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Rock Island Readers
Cannot Deny.


What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any RENE
dy than the test of time? Thousands
of people testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. They say time has
completed the tests.
Mrs. Isaac Shiffer, 1417 Fifth av-
enue, Rock Island, Ill. says: 'T glad
ly confirm the statement ] gave in
1907 publicly endorsing Doan's Kid
ney Pills as l value this remedy as
highly as ever. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured a member of my family Of
severe and long standing case of
kidney complaint and there has new
er been a return of the trouble.
also know of several other people
who have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and / have yet to hear of a case
where this remedy has failed to live
UP to the claims made for it."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

In the good old fashioned days Of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs Of the field to cure disease.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that standard remedy which
is made from roots and herbs for wo-
mans ills, had it's origin in this way.
For 80 years it has been redeeming
its promises written on the label OF
every bottle by curing thousands OF
women of feminine ills. It's a good
honest medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

that the $4,000 saloon revenue could
well be lost.
Let the mayor and his committee
visit some of the "dry'clties and Learn
from their mayors how they have not
only survived, but prospered, like
Galesburg. where the debt has been
reduced $4,000, and the municipal
taxes greatly decreased. Go find out
how it was done. gentlemen. The tax
payers will be glad TO stand the ex-
pense of such a trip for investigation.
LOCAL OPTION PRESS COMMIT
TEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

necessary cash he knows of no one he
could trust to do the work for him."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
WHAT CANADIAN TARIFF
WAR WOULD MEAN
TO UNITED STATES

Continued from Page one,