davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
|U|RsJ8CHECk
|B0[UMBUs RIOTS
~ Thousand Soldiers Win Guard
Street Railway Property Where
Strike Is On.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July Estate
{. froom are arriving this morning TO
3 IA the city authorities In checking
--yf,t3nx which has continued since the
Columbus Railway 4 Light Com
bany's attempt TO operate It's cars
with imported strike-breakers -FOUR
days ago.
The situation passed beyond the
control OF the police last night, ana
shortly before midnight Mayor Mar
shall made formal request for state
nid An preserving peace.
From Charlevoix, Mich, where ne
Il spending his vacation, Governor
Harmon authorized Acknowledgement
Weybrecht to call out the troops and
The sixth. Second and Third infantry
or the first brigade. Troop A. or
Cleveland, the First company signal
corps OF Toledo and the first hospital
section and ambulance company were
called. The second brigade. including
the Fourth, Fifth. Seventh and Eighth
regiments Is In camp at Marietta.
Brig. Gen. William v. McMaken,
who was In the city attending the Re-
publican convention. Is In command
IHO lnOu8Auu lfOOpS arc tApCNeco W
reach the city. They will be station
"a at the six car barns OF the COM
pany and along the line Of rioting
The operation OF cars suspended at
10 o'clock last night and by order OF
the mayor none will be operated until
the state militia has the situation in
full charge. The company has plenty
~ strikebreakers and about 100 out
Of the 500 regular men have remained
loyal 10 the company.
The rfoting OF Wednesday night
Was the worst since the strike OF the
union car men was declared last
Sunday morning. There were inter
ruptions Of the car service on nearly
every line of the city, uniop sym
pathixers stoning cars. tearing up
ana blockading the tracks. Few pas
oongerp rode the cars and non-union
mot0rmen covering in the vestibule
OF their cars drove pell-mell through
the streets in the troubled districts
while rioters pelted the cars with
missiles.
The saloons have been closed since
midnight, Monday night, when the
lirst rioting occurred and will remain
closed until peace has been restored.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SAYS FIGHT IS BETWEEN
OLIGARCHY AND DEMOCRACY
Article In Outlook. Although Not
Signed, Expresses Many Views OF
Col. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. July 2S.--"The four
issues before the American people
this year-direct primaries, congress
sional organization, railway reguia-
ton and conservation-are all one
and the same, the perpetuaffy recur.
ring issue between oligarchy and
Democracy
In this way the Outlook in its cur
rent issue sums up an editorial on
THE Coming Campaign" Although
not signed by Col. Roosevelt and not
written in his characteristic style.
the article Is known to express In
many respects his views and there is
good reason TO believe that he was
consulted in it's preparation.
The paramount issue" says the
article, ION which the American peo-
pie will have to vote in the cam
paign this fall Is not between the Re-
publican ard Democratic parties; be-
tween Protection and Free Trade; be-
tween Ballinger and anti-Ballinger. II
is between oliSarchy and Democracy.
The oligarch Is an organization
man. He frankly disbelieves that the
people have either the time or the
Misdom necessary to select their rrl:
ers. He will allow them a veto power
on the selection OF rulers made by the
olIgarchy, but nothing more. The
Outlook, believes in Democracy; 1t
disbelieves in oligarchy. 1t therefore
advises its readers to vote for the
candidates in the state election who
are pledged to direct primary"
The editorial asserts that the house
OF representatives has long been
ruled by an oligarchy. known as The
Old Guard" and declares that both
Republicans and Democrats have
united In the effort to keep the dig
archN In mower
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
ADRIAN GETS $4,000.
w. X. 6ixby Gives Money TO Build
Hospital In Boyhood Home.

ADRIAN, Mich. July William
X. Bixby. a prosperous railroad man
OF ST. Louis whose boyhood home was
In Adrian, has made the city OF
Adrian IA gift of $4,000 to be used ia
erecting city hospital.
The news OF the gift was made pub
lie yesterday and the city council Off.
cially accepted the donation.
Adrian has had several hospital
projects OF late. there being no hospi.
tai in Adrian other than private i'm.
stitutions, but they have all failed 10
materialize, so the news Of Mr.. Blk.
bys philanthropy came as welcome
s,irprise
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
MISSIONARY 80 YEARS,
ADvERTISES FOR WORK
New York Preacher Says Churches
Are Over-suppilsd With Pastors
and Eoreian Field 10 Crowded.

Are OvorSuppbeo WIN Fdsto's
and Foreign Field 10 Crowded.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-After 80
years of work as o missionary In for
eign lands, the Rev. A. II. Lambert.
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. ID
today awaiting replies TO the follow
ing advertisement which he placed Ia
New York papers:
Minister; good standing, married.
wants work: Waterman or timekeeper
preferred"
Two years ago Rev. Lambert came
to the United States from South
America, lured by the hope that he
would be able TO do wonderful things
in this country.
But | found that missionaries are
not sought here" he said, and that
the churches are over-supplied with
pastors. | have three children and q
wife to care for and I must do some
thing"
Lambert il linguist OF unusual
ability and he said that several OF his
temporary employers sought to take
ADVANTAGE of this by having him sci
questionable stocks among foreign
residents.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
A FriQhtfui Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises. abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve--earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns. boils. sores OF all kinds
eczema, chapped hands and lips. sore
eyes or corns. Its supreme. Surest pile
cure. Al f. G. Kinsel: Central Drug
Stve Gay Il Woceste.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SHOOTS AT HAT-HITs BOY.

ROCHESTER,. Mica, July 2s.-
While shooting at hats thrown into
the air mt Paint Creek yesterday With
small caliber rife, Lawrence CluCky.
aged Is. shot Floyd Silverthorn. aged
Q. who was disrObing to go I'm swim
ming. The bullet entered the left
lung, making dangerous wound.
The injured boy Is son OF Louis Sill
verthorn, newspaper reporter. EN-
ployed In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
CALLS ON PEARY FOR PROOFS.
Editor Says THERE'S Nothing to Verify
Claim Of Finding North Pole.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The frozen
ghost Of the "Cook-Peary contro
versy" was rescued yesterday In the
midst OF New York's sweltering heat
when Livingston Lorraine. editor oil
the Tourist Magazine, in letter to
Hampton's Magazine, demanded the
proofs" that Peary reached the Pole
The letter sets forth that the Peary
serial The march TO the Pole" which
has been running In Hampton's. fails
TO prove that Peary reached the apex
OF the earth.
while 1t is very interesting read
ing" said the letter, I'VE fail 10 find
such proofs as would be required by
explorers. navigators and practical
scientists"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Leader Of Cuban Revolt Captured.

HAVANA. Cuba, July 2s.--Gen. Min
let. who two days ago started an up
rising near FL Caney. was surprised
In camp yesterday. and captured by n
detachment OF the rural guard under
Lieut. GARLIC. one OF Miniet's In
surgents was killed. Miniet and two
others were taken prisoners, and the
others fed
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
PONTIAC MAsHER NAssEp.

PONTIAC, Mich, July 2S.-After
trying to fiirt with every woman he
met on the street, Henry Miller, 20.
was arrested by Patrolman Apologize
shortly before O'Clock last night.
Miller was chased on the street sew
eral times by officers and when Apple
gate met him on East pike street he
took to his heels. Apologize fred his
revolver and gave chase. Miller ran
faster ut each shot, but was finally
overtaken on Perry-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
FALLS ASLEEP IN BATTERY
BOX; RIDES 1000 MILES
six.foot NJ. v. Electrician, Cramped
In 4 t-2.foot Case Under Pullman,
10 Carried to st. Louis.


In 4 f-2.foot Case Under Pullman,
10 Carried to st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Ralph 7.
Frost, New York Central electrician,
who says he lives at No. 924 Teller
ave-, travelled a thousand-odd miles In
battery box beneath Pullman
sleeper in the New York 24-hour train
The box 10 l-2 feet long, 3 feet
wide and 1-2 feet dep. Frost Is six
feet In his pajamas.
Frost had crawled into the storage
battery box In the New York yards
intending to take a nap. While ne
slept the 24-hour New York-St. Louis
fiier was made up. During the pro-
cess the storage battery box was
closed and locked.
Cramped in the narrow space, and
powerless to prevent himself being
bruised and jolted by the movements
OF the flying train. the electrician was
unable to attract the attention OF me-
chanics who inspected the train at
the stops 1t made.
After the arrival of the fier here
the cars were switched to the yards
and employees OF the Pullman com
pany began the work Of overhauling
and cleaning them. Charles Chance,
also an electrician, opened the storage
battery box OF the can and discovered
the semi-conscious man. He was 90
coated with dust. accumulated during
his remarkable trip. that It was Inn
possible at first for Chance to tell
whether he was a white or black
man.
Frost had a card in the electrical
workers organization. and Chance
and the others In the yard saw that
the involuntary traveller was taken to
lodgings, given a bath and plenty to
eat. Later they offered to get job
for him at the Pullman yards, but he
declined.
Il have job in New York. All !
want is to get back there" he said
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

long and the sticks to- eight inches
long. Fasten these SO that the planes
are held four inches apart, and be care
full that they are perfectly parallel 20
each other The sticks b. you VIII
notice. stick three and a half inches
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

ROCHESTER,, MINI. July 2s.-Eu-
gene ". Debs, Socialist, was operated
on for an obstruction OF the ntes-
tines at ST. Mary's hospital here yes
teriay by DIR. VIII Mayo. The oper-
alton was successful. Debs came to
Rochester several days ago suffering
from abdominal trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
GERMANY REFUSES TO ENTER
NICARAGUAN soUABBLE
Turns Down Request Of Madrix 20
Lodge Protest Against Inter
ference By v. 8.

sVsSsr~0 " ~ o.
BERLIN, July 2s.-The foreign
once today authorizes the statement
that Germany has refused TO lodge
. protest at Washington against In
reference by the United States In the
aRairS Of Nicaragua Six weeks ago
an appeal was received from Presi-
dent Madrfz Of Nicaragua for a pro-
test BY Germany against American in
tervention, and the fact that Ger
many's reply was not made known
Until today indicates that the foreign
once gave the matter the most care
ful attention.
Today's statement by the foreign
once La TO the effect that Germany
politely refused TO intervene.
The Madrix appeal was the same as
that sent by him 10 other European
countries and to Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

The Los Angeles Examiner party of
tourists were met on the arrival of the
Mongolia this morning by Assistant
Secretary w. ]. Cooper of the Promo
ton Committee, with leis for all the
party, Manager Milne doing the distri-
buting.
The tourists had had a fine time on
the way down and were delighted with
their reception. Honolulu's climate
did not behave as well as usual, the
lack of the usual trades giving the
visitors very sultry day. But some
of them are from places where it gets
real hot, and they didn't seem to mind
The visitors went in specially char
tered autos to the Pail, Moanalua, the
polo grounds, Waikiki and other
places, and had lunch at the Moana.
After that they were turned loose" to
amuse themselves until the departure
of their steamer, at five this afternoon.
With the largest passenger list and
cargo carried in many months, the Pa
cific Mail Liner Mongolia, CAPTAIN Kilt,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
Los ANGELES SENDS
OVER 100 VISITORS
ON MONGOLIA TODAY

arrived at the Alakea street wharf a
few minutes after eight o'clock this
morning and will sail for Japan at five
this afternoon. Fine weather was eX-
perienced the entire trip down from
San Francisco according to the officers
of the big liner.
Four hundred and seventy-four bags
of mail and eight hundred and twenty
tons of cargo, which includes several
automobiles, are for Honolulu The
through freight consists of large
amount of stores, and ammunition for
the government in Manila. SiXty-one
cabin and fifteen second class passen-
gers are for Honolulu.
The Los Angeles Examiner party con-
sisting of one hundred and eighteen
people are making round trip in the
Mongolia Nearly three hundred ia
panese and Chinese are for the differ
ent ports in the Orient.
The only event to mar the pleasure
of the trip was the death of a Japa-
nese steerage passenger named Uku-
nine Hatsuyo who died yesterday of
consumption and was buried at sea
! Wireless communication with either
/ San Francisco or Honolulu was kept
up by the ship during the voyage.
A number of prominent local peo
I pie returned on the Mongolia, among
them being:
George w. Smith and Mrs. Smith
who have been away for several
months on the mainland.
Clarence Cooke. president of the
Bank of Hawaii, returns from a bust
ness trip to the east and San Fran
cisco.
DR.. II. V. Murray, Mrs, Murray, Mas
ter Clarence Murray and Mrs. F.. S
Cunha are home from visiting on the
mainland.
willard e. Brown, the well knOwI
stock broker and Mrs. Brown, arr
home from an extended tour of Eu
rope and the principal cities of th'
mainland.
OF the through passengers the mos
prominent are:
Colnel c. H. Lauchheimer and 1t
Col. r. c. Prince, U. S. M, c., who ar
on their way to Manila for duty, Bot
of these officers have been lately cor
| nected with the investigations tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
SENATOR ALDRICH
Tells ALL ABOUT
RUBBER TARIFF

with reference to the tariff on rubber
furnishes such choice illustration of
the nature of the criticisms and char
acter of certain critics of the tariff act
of 1909, that it seems to be desirable
that a full statement of the facts
should be made in response to this in
quiry.
Senator Bristow's statements were
as follows:
81. That the Senate Committee on
Finance, Of which l was chairman, in
creased the duty upon certain manu-
features of rubber from 30 to 80 per
cent
"2. That during the session, or i'm
mediately after the adjournment of
congress I, in connection with others,
had organized a gigantic rubber trust
known as the Intercontinental Rub
ber Company, in which | was large
stockholder and director.
"3. That this huge rubber trust i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
RUSSIAN AGENT
IN SOUTH LAND.

Word has been received from Mex
leo, that A. w. Perelstrous who WIS
with A. L. c. Atkinson recruiting Rus
sian laborers in Manchuria, is at pre-
sent looking over the labor conditions
existing in the southern republic with
a view to bringing over several thou
sand subjects of the Czar for com
pany that is active in the importing Of
labor from foreign countries.
Perelstrous left here on the Mon.
golia a few weeks ago with the idea cf
going to Canada, but when. he arrived
in san Francisco he found that Mexico
offered a much better field of labor
than the wilds of the northwest. From
what can be learned at least five thor
sand people are wanted at once for
work on the different plantations N
Mexico. From the ease in which Rls-
slams were engaged to come to Hawaii,
it seems very likely that PerelstroTs
Will have little trouble in securing the
number required.
The field for labor in Mexico is very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

much larger than here in Hawaii
Some time ago the matter of
Russians for Mexico was talked of
in the mainland papers, as the Chinese
and Japanese were not proving as sat
isfactory as the plantations owners
thought they would.
Another reason why the Russians
are wanted is the fact that they are
good steady workers and not afraid of
work. The Chinese and Japanese who
were taken to Mexico in large num-
bers did not prove successful, in addi-
ton to causing the United States I'm
migration authorities a lot of trouble
by attempting to come across the bor-
der line without having any legal right
for doing so. In a number of cases
too numerous to mention, the orientals
have managed to get into the United
States and at the present time are
still at large. The future movements
of Perelstrous depend entirely on the
arrangements that he can make with
the government officials in Mexico
City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

The above vital statistics are con-
tanned in figures furnished to Cover
nor Frear by the Board of Health for
use in the preparation of his annual
report. They are based upon an esti-
mate that the total population of the
Territory is 100000 The last census
gave the population as 154,001, and
there have been various estimates
since. The figure of 10000 is the lar
gest yet made.
The tremendous decrease in the
number of births suggests race sui
eide" on a scale probably not matched
anywhere.
There are two facts which may eX-
plain this feature of the statistics" ("
said Governor Frear. Zone is that the
preceding year showed a considerable
increase in the number of births. The
other fact, which may justify us in
looking for better times next year, is
the very large increase in the number
of marriages"
Beyond this, the governor made no
comment on a suggestion that Hawaii
was in the race suicide" class.
Aside from 175 deaths due to acct
dents, homicides, executions, murders,
etc, the total number of deaths was
2,912; an increase of 81 over the pre-
vious year This is IA AZ per thou
sand, on basis of total population
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

of 100000 for the Territory, which is /
the figure on which the Board of
Health calculations are made for the
year ending June 80, 1910. How near
the figure is to the total about to be
given out as a result of the federal
census just taken, remains to be seen.
The number of births were 43O2.
This figure, though far exceeding the
T umber of deaths, was 600 less than
the number for the year before. There
is nothing to account for this decrease
unless it is the fact that the previous
years figures of births was large. The
rate is %. 6 per thousand.
Marriages reported numbered ,959,
an increase Of 81 over the previous
year.
"The slight increase in the number
of deaths is no more than was to be
expected in view of the increase in
population" said the governor. The
considerable decrease in births was
perhaps not to be expected but there
are two facts to be considered in con-
nection therewith. In view of the
large number of marriages. perhaps
we may look for better times, and the
preceding year shows a considerable
increase in births.
Pneumonia ran unexpectedly close
to tuberculosis as a cause of deaths
during the year, the number of deaths
having been sos, as against %25 from
tuberculosis. "The unusually large
number of cases of pneumonia is be-
ing investigated, with view to find
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
ARNsT WORLD cHAMPIol
MW5s>sMSSr>sMss>Is s>IssMsS1SMSaHs
THREE DAYS SALE AT SACHS.

At the sale of White Goods at Sachs
which begins Monday and lasts for
three days there wifi be great reduc-
tions in White Dotted Swiss, Pique.
Organdies, Bordeaux Linen, Dimity
and all classes of White Dress Goods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
SACHS SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Get 70 Sachs before one o'clock on
Saturday and take advantage of their
specials, There is Cotton Covert Cloth
silk Net Gloves, All Wool Challies'
Normandy Laces and other attractive
bargains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
(Contlnued on Page ~
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

1t costs nut a small amount to keep
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy always on hand,
and it is economy in the end. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith e
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
Continued on Page three.)
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands All machinery Is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS min. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti'
cular work when they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star)

BEVERLY, Mass" August 1SAn important conference
held here today, which the President Vice President
discuss the outlines of the program the political campaign this fall
understood that the the Republican party agreed
the issues be included the national plan of campaign which
be embodied letter be the Presidents
BEVERLY Mass August 1SCongressman Nicholas LOngwOrth,
sonnaw of President Roosevelt today added the political
opponents of Speaker The fact that his
with President
is regarded very significant
OngwOr authorized that he would again sup
Cannon Congress- and that in the he would be
among the opponents of Cannon for another speaker
LOngwOrts following Immediately
with Taft regarded the beginning of adminstra
On Cannon,
Ill, o.
ha administration
a him,
will
SAN FRANCISCO August 1SThe election compIet
show that the insurgents control Republican candidates for
nsugent will be chosen succeed United States Senator Flint
NEW YORK August 1SRened today advanced cents,
grades to fourteen twenty cents
BAI4LINGER IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO August 17Secreay of the Interior Bain-
the of honor today lunch given by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Sena-
tor Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island.
enumerating the counts under which
he was indicted by Senator Joseph w.
Bristow of Kansas in recent campaign
speeches dealing with the tariff on rub
Der, in a letter made public tonight,
denies the charges in their entirety.
incidentally he pays his respects in
caustic language to Senator Bristow
and what he terms little group of
men" who entertain opinions similar
to those of the Kansan.
The letter in part follows
PROVIDENCE, R. L., August TO-
William B. Mckinley, Chairman Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
Washington, d. C.,-Dear Mr.. McKin-
ley: | have been asked by Republi-
can candidate for Congress in an Illi-
nois district>to furnish him the facts
with reference to Congress in the rub
Der duties in the tariff act of 1903.
"The persistent reiteration of the alb
surd misstatements of Senator BristoW
SSSSsSss=SSSsSSSsSS$S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
MoISSANT ACCIDENT.
Especial Gable to The Star. }

accident delayed
edh of
to London
1S.The birthday the Emperor
1SThe Washington,
o the of Virginia dedicated today
---%4~---
sculin championship of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
HAWAII POPULATION IS 10000
PERELSTROUS GETTING RUSSIANSFORM MEXICO
Showing Of
"RaCG Suicide" Here

VITAL STATISTICS PAST YEAR SHOW
REDUCTION IN BIRTHs-LAsT PLACES
POPULATION OF THE TERRITORY HUNDRED AND NINETY
THOUSAND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

NEW YORK August 1S.-Refned sugar today advanc
grades to fourteen twenty cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

have been going on at the Marine
Corps Headquarters in Washington.
l. Abrahamson is a prominent. bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
BALLINGER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO August 17Secey of the Interior Bain-
the of honor today lunch by the Chamber
Commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO August 1S.The election returns COM
ed show that the insurgents control among Republican candidates
legislature This that the Legislature Republ
nSugen will be chosen succeed United States Senator Film