davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Of Homo
lulu, Hawaiian delegate to Congress,
arrived in San Francisco February 2
and registered at the Stewart hotel
He Is en- route to Washington, D. c.,
where he will remain until July, says
the San Francisco .chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Five Spanlards and one Englishuian
applied yesterday for naturalization Is
citizens OF the United States. They
are Juan Manuel Moro. vresencia Po-
10. Manuel Salinas. Pedro Arias and
Manuel Garcia Herrera. and BENJAMIN
Brightwell. The latter was born at
North Kamptonshire, England. Janu-
ary :. 1852.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

the College OF Physicians aud Sur
eeons. and the Doctors Of Philosophy.
hut its scheme Is so complete and
thorough that Columbia Alumni Cla6s
Ia cities all over the country are pro.
vided for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
scHofIELp LopeE.

Schofield Lodge, q. D., +. & A. NJ,
hall over Leilehua Department Store;
work in second degree, Thursday, 9Th,
and Saturday, 7th.
w. C. GRINDLEY, W. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The battleship Kansas, with a re-
cord of I34,6O2, led in the navy de.
rartmentis engineering competition
for the six months ended December
81 last. The Iowa was second and the
New Jersey last The department re-
CARDS the steaming efficiency of a
naval vessel second only in import
ance to accuracy of fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
CARING FOR RELATIVES

That not all the state officials have
forgotten their relatives. is the story
Of the pay roll. It 10 found that Gum
da g. Lawrence, wife Of the superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Is paid
800 per month; that Anna L. Klapa
sister Of Mrs. Lawrence, draws 81 per
day (not regularity; that Walter
Truran, stenographer for Supsrintsn-
dent Lawrance. 10 the son Of j. Z.
Truran, accountant; that Harry Pres
ton. son Of the tax commissioners, 10
paid s75 per month; that Marguerite
Morris, daughter Of the adjutant gsn-
eral, receives from $50 to $50 per
month: that Vivian z. Stoner, daush-
ter Of the superintendent of farmers.
institutes. is compensated &C the rate
of $50 per month; that Francis ]. !.
Byrne. son Of the governor, wasS on;
tho psy roll 81 June, Is. 9 rodman,
Iat e56 per month. sAAss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
of government have been those in
which the general interest and not the
special interest has been paramount

of government have been those in
which the general interest and not the
special interest has been paramount
AS opposed to the democratic sena-
torial candidate, whose record since he
left the republican party in 1896 to find
political freedom not interpreted by
Mark Hanna, has been along the most
advanced lines of practical progressive
nes The man who has done more than
any other South Dakota citizen to line
up his party for the men and measures
necessary to relieve the masses from
unequal political conditions-as oppo.-
ed to such man, Mr. Burke has moth.
ing to offer that will challenge the sup
port of thoughtful progressive voter.
His election means six years more Of
political obstruction and reaction-six
years more of misrepresentation of the
real sentiments of the state electorate.
His defeat will spell support of those
governmental policies sought by the
progressives of all parties. by one who
&c capable and resou7ceful. Between
Ed. 5. Johnson and Charles Burke there
can be but one choice consistent with
the ideals set up by South Dakota. and
II the coming campaign is fought out
on the real merits of men and issues
the state will have two progressiyes in
the senate after next March. ~ ank-
ton Herald.-Y Yankton Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

choice to study well the capabilities of
the various candidates study the facts
and the figures, compare past state ex-
pendltures with those of the present,
allowing for added growth of the state,
and then study the capabilities of those
on who you will rely for the next two
years to better these conditions, and
then after all is said and done we feel
that you will agree with US that no man
is so well equipped for that service as
). w. McCarter of Bowdle, and that
you will never have to apologize for
casting vote for him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
JUDGE McCARTER'SA ADVANTAGE

JUDGE MccARTER'S ADVANTAGE
That Judge McCartsr, democratic
nominee, has decided advantage
over his opponents in the race for
governor is the opinion of his friends.
This is the way McCarter's friends
state the case: "The recent action.
OF the progressives in endorsing Rich
ards candidacy will undoubtedly
catch many votes for their ticket and
materially adds to his strength in the
gubernatorial contest. Also the fact
that Governor Byrne was elected BY
very small majority at the last cleo
ton over but one opponent leads the
wise ones to believe that he stands
no show in three -cornered contest.
They say this year his opposition is
much more pronounced. The state
tax commission, pet measure, will
alone cost him many thousand votes.
1t is the opinion Of many that Rich
ards will poll larger vote than
Byrne.
Judge McCarter is rapidly gain
ing strength in all parts of the state
and especially is this true in the
Black Hills country, where the Craw-
ford controversy in the spring pri-
mary has wrought bitter feeling
among the republicans. The Hills
people are seeking candidate free
from any entangIing alliances and
this they believe they have found in
Judge McCarter. = Mitchell Republi-
can.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Campaign speakers this fall may
have to resort to giving war bulletins
every five minutes to hold their
crowds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The progressive state campaign will
be opened in Iowa Sept. % by Col.
Roosevelt, according to announce
ment today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Crude oil is below the dollar mark
for the first time in decade The
Ohio Oil company reduces the prices
of all grades five cents barrel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The American tourist may be con
soled by the fact that when the con,
ditions in Europe become normal
again there will be an entirely new
line of ruins.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
WILL ADVOCATE DEMOCRACY

u
The Ziebach County News will sup
port the entire Democratic ticket.
national state and county. This an
nouncement will not be complete
surprise to our readers, nor is it !
rash. overnight decision on the part
OF the editor, but has been arrived at
after many months of deliberstion.
We believe that most of our read
ers will agree, laying prejudice aside.
that President Wilson and the Demo-
cratic Party are making good. New
er before in so short time has 40
much been accomplished for the good
OF the common people, as has during
the short time Mr.. Wilson has been
PRESIDENT. He has proven himself to
be equal to every emergency. He has
never been found wanting.
we do not deem it sxpedisnt at this
time to dwell on why's and who're
fore's. We have always stood for
any principle we believed to be right.
Everyone has right to his belief
and to no one should this privilege
be denied. The reputation Of the
News in the past will stand as :
criterion to the future. and eyery
candidate will receive square deal.
regardless of his political preference.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The picnic season is rapidly draw
ing to close. 1t will be mourned by
very young people, people whose
hearts remain very young and count
less myriads of assorted insects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

If the war lords and gun makers
could be killed off first in this war
and precedent firmly established.
Peace on earth and good will to-
ward men" would have better show.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

How to check the long lead of Judge
McCarter, democratic nominee for
governor, is now uppermost in the
minds of Mr. Byrne and his support
ers. Judge McCarter is a man who
makes favorable impression with
out effort.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

immigration figures are beginning
sharply to reflect the war in Europe.
In August last year there were 1922
958 arrivals, In August this year,
there were only IS, The people
of Europe are staying at home this
year in order to kill each other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
STALL|NCS CHOkES
PHILADELPHIA MAN
IN LOBBY OF HOTEL
Takes Drastic Action on En-
thusiast Who Tries to
Make Manager Take Big
Bet.
rBY LEASED W!RE.1

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-Manager
George Stallings of the Boston Braves
choked Gay Callaghan, Philadelphia
fan, in the lobby of the Hotel Ma
jestic at noon, and was prevented
from doing further bodily injury only
through the interference of crowd.
Callaghan, who had been around the
lobby for an hour or more offering to
bet millions of dollars" on the Ath-
letics, finally approached Stallings,
who was talking with friends.
"Betcha any amount that your team
will lose," said Callaghan, breaking in
to the conversation.
StaIIings Gets Busy.
Stallings paid no attention at first,
but when Callaghan repeated his Of
fer, Stallings snarled, Get away from
here, you big dub"
Callaghan retorted, "You can bluff
about beating up Connie Mack, but you
can't bluff it with me-"
Stallings grabbed Callaghan, a big
man, by the throat with both hands.
He was putting his whole strength
into the choking process and Gala
ghan's head bobbed from side to side.
At this point dozen persons in the
lobby rushed forward and tore Stall
ings away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
MCKINLEY TO SPEAK
FOR REPUBLICANS
At COLISEUM meet
G.. 0. p. to Hear Cures Old
Party Has to Prescribe to
Remedy Conditions 1njur-
ing Country.

Wayne county Republicans will
open their campaign with a meeting
to be held at the Coliseum this even
ing.
This morning arrangements for this
meeting appeared to be somewhat in
confident that Duncan E. Mckinley,
former congressman from California,
would be the principal speaker, but
they did not know whether Patrick J.
Lynch, candidate for congress from the
Sixth district, would make an address,
although his press bureau has been
announcing that he intends to Inform
the unemployed workmen of Richmond
why they are out Of work"
No Chairman.
No chairman for the meeting had
been secured this morning, but it was
announced at Republican headquarters
this afternoon that Denver C. Harlan,
candidate for prosecutor, would pre-
side
Mckinley is aid to be a forcible
speaker. He has been campaigning
for the Republicans in Indiana for
three weeks. He began his public ca
reer as surveyor of the port of San
Francisco, and later was elected to
congress, where he served on the ways
and means committee, where he made
study of the tariff. Later he travel
ed extensively in the Philippines. ia
pan and Cuba. The Progressive tidal
wave in California swept him out of
office. He is a high protectionist and
has been savagely attacking the Demo
cratic doctrine Of low tariff.
Declares Comback.
On his arrival in Richmond today
Mr.. Mckinley declared that the Re-
publican party in Indiana was coming
back" and would be victorious at the
November election.
Lynch will be elected because he
is of the stripe that is SO much needed
in Congress-" said Mr.. Mckinley. HE
is active and determined, and his
Democratic opposition is weak. He
possesses a pleasing personality,
makes friends easily and keeps them.
There is an awful fight on among the
Democrats against Finly Gray, the
Democratic nominee. Lynch is on his
way to Washington.
Two special cars for Cambridge City
and New Castle Republicans will be
run into this city this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
Suburbs Blaze When Bombs
and Shells of Big German
Guns Explode in Houses
of City.
RESIDENTS FLEE TOWN
Cavalry of Invaders Circle to
the Northeast to EnvelOp
the Whole City With
Armed Forces.

OSTEND, Oct 9.-German shells and
bombs have set fire to Antwerp, &C
cording to reports received here
early today. The bombardment that
began Thursday morning continues
with terrific effect. Flames broke out
last night in parts of the city lying
between the palace of justice and the
south railroad station, but emergency
fire corps cooperating with the regular
fire department, kept them under con-
troll.
The suburb of Borgerhout Is burn
ing. The suburbs of Linth and Bou-
chot, which lie between the Nethe river
and the inner circle of forts have been
practically destroyed. The residents
of both places had fled before the
bombardment opened, however, and
the loss of life among civilians is be-
lieved to have been small.
King Leads Troops.
While Germans keep up their bonn
bardment night and day, the Belgian
army, led by King Albert. is harrass-
ing them from the west. Fierce fight
ing is in progress along the River
Scheldt
While the Germans are smashing
away at the inner defense of Antwerp
their cavalry is making encircling
movements to the northeast. They
have occupied Turnhout, which lies
close to the Dutch frontier. Their
Uhlans have also been seen east of
Ostend. A German aeroplane of the
Taube type was seen over Ostend late
yesterday. 1t was apparently scouting
for information as to how many troops
the allies have brought up from the
south.
From the River Scheldt to the
French border and for some distance
south of there the German cavalry is
very active. Uhlans are reported to
have razed the village of Warneton,
near Yprest, but there is no confirma-
tion of this report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
$4,000 Grant Means Per
Capita Tax of $3.50 on Ev-
cry Person in Affected
Township.
VOTERS IN PROTEST
Connersville Taxpayers Be-
lieve Subsidy Would Add
Big Burden to the Whole
Community.

Eugene Purtelle, promoter Of the
so-called Richmond & Hamilton Tract
ion company, is asking the people of
Connersville township, Fayette county,
for a subsidy of $S5,OOO The Corners
Vile News declares if such subsidy
is voted it will be heavy burden to
the taxpayers.
After first denouncing the proposed
$2,OOO,0O0 for state memorial, to be
voted on by the people of Indiana,
November 3, the News adds, editorial
ly:
Another proposed burden might,
with all propriety, be mentioned, not
on the whole state or the whole county
alone, but on the single township of
Connersville. We believe it will be
generally conceded that the attitude
of the News has ever been for prog
ress when the aim has been for the
public good and Connersville and Con-
nersville township have never Jagged
in any worthy public enterprise.
"But just now there is a strong
sentiment toward hesitation about vot-
ing $S5, 900 out of the peoples pockets
for proposed traction line. We need
a similar line north while one south
ward would also be appreciated and
beneficial
But Connersville township tax
payers are just now asking themselves
the question, is this the time to ven
ture with taxes so high? They seem
to desire more information, at least
as to whom is believed to be backing
the proposition before giving it the
sanction of their vote and they have
every right to this information before
they act.
1T is worthy of very careful con-
sideration, as very simple problem in
arithmetic will show. We have within
Connersville township, in round num-
bers, ten thousand men, women and
children, or possibly a few less, but
keep in mind not ten thousand tax
payers.
Therefore, voting a tax of $85,OO0
for traction subsidy would be clear
ly voting per capita tax of $3.50 on
every man, woman and child in the
township. The vote would virtually
mean the mortgaging of property of
the township for that sum. Therefore,
minors and others having no property
would pay nothing, while the whole
burden would necessarily fall on those
who have property small or large.
The News, in it's news columns, has
told it's readers what has been pro-
posed. 1t is due them to know just
what the voting of this subsidy would
mean to them before they cast their
ballots"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
AFTERMATH To HELP
REAL SOCIAL WORK
IN SEWING SCHOOL
Club to Help Parents and
Pupils in Buying Material
and Making Serviceable
Garments.

The Aftermath club will take up the
first active work of charity in teach
ing people how to work for them
selves.
In a conference with Secretary Mel
polder yesterday, a committee consist
ing of Mrs. Benjamin Rush, Mrs. E.
r. Beatty, Mrs. J. w. Ferguson and
Mrs. H. l.. Monarch asked for some
active work for the winter. The After
math club members have been sewing
for charity and have donated the
clothing they made.
Mr.. MelpOlder suggested that the
club take steps to establish a sewing
school in Whitewater school this win
ter With the permission of the
school board, the school would be
operated Independent of the regular
school courses.
Begin Work.
The members Of the committee at
once approved the idea and expressed
their determination to start to work at
once The committee will continue to
meet at times to work out details of
q sewing school course.
This course would be for mothers
and children. The present plan is to
have some practical housewives who
do their own sewing to teach others
what materials to buy, what prices to
pay and how good garments and cloth
ing can be made for a small amount
of money.
In most cases, the teachers Of the
school. are expected to act as advisors
unless the pupil is ignorant of all
methods of sewing The chief pur-
pose Of the school will be to prevent
waste and carelessness of sewing
among persons who cannot afford to
make many purchases.
Secretary Melpolder advised the
committee that 1t is not a good plan
to donate clothing when it is possible
for the housewives to make the cloth
ing. In some cases, arrangement prob
ably will be made by the charity bu-
hot be encouraged,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09

The hit went to right center. Schmfd4
singled and Whitted score. Bender
was then taken out. Gowdy walked
Maranville was safe on first on a, close
play and the bases were filled. Deal
hit into a double play, Baker to Nc
Innis. Three runs. Three hits. No
errors. This was Deals third hit into
a double play. ,
PHILADELPHIA - Murphy out.
Evers to Schmidt. Oldring out. Deal
to Schmidt. Collins out, Rudolph to-
Schmidt. No runs. No hits. No,
errors.
Seventh Inning.
BOSTON-Lapp began catching for
Philadelphia. Rudolph singled to cen
ter, beating out a relay throw. Moran
forced Rudolph, Baker to Barry. Ev-:
ers famed. Connolly up. Moran stole
second. Connolly out, McInnis to-
Wyckoff. No runs. One hit. No er-
rors
Baker safe on Evers erTDr. Mc1nnisj
walks. Strunk flied to Schmidt, and!
Baker and McInnfs adtanced. Barry;
famed. Lapp out, Rndolph tot
Schmidt No runs. No hits. 0aoesr-
rOr.
Eighth inning.
BOSTON-Whitted flied to Baker.
Schmidt singled to left. Gowdy singled
to left and Schmidt went to third.
Maranville famed. then Schmidt
scored on a double-steal with Gowdy.
but when Gowdy tried to reach third.
he was out, Lapp to Baker One run.
Two hits. No errors.
PHILADELPHIA doubled
to right center. Murphy out, Maran-
vile to Schmidt. Wyckoff took third
on the play. Oldring famed. Collins
out, flied to Connolly. No runs. One
hit. No errors.
Ninth Inning.
BOSTON-Deal out, Baker to Nc.
Innis. Rudolph out, Barry to McInnis.
Moran out, Baker to McInnis. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
PHILADELPHIA doubled to
right. McInnis out, Deal to Schmidt
Strunk flied to Evers. Barry out, Ma
ranville to Schmidt. No runs. One
hit. No errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
Big Crowd Expected to Hear
State Leader Speak at the
Coliseum on Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 20.
N ME COMMITTEE
Russell to Make Brief Speech
Preceding Appearance of
Candidate for the United
States Senate.

j. G. Price, chairman of the Progress
sive county committee, has appointed
a special committee consisting of Will
j. Robbins. Demas S. Coe and Edward
H. Harris to have charge of the meet
ing at the Coliseum, October 20, when
Albert ]. Beveridge will speak here.
The committee met yesterday after
noon at Progressive headquarters and
outlined plans for the Beveridge meet
ing. 1t was decided to have Professor
Elbert Russell, candidate for congress
in the Sixth district, make a short ad-
dress preceding Mr.. Beveridge. Pro-
fessor Russell has been campaigning
throughout the district, and during the
week prior to the Beveridge meeting
will speak at various towns in Wayne
county.
Good Speakers.
County Attorney G. H. Hoelscher,
who is the Progressive candidate for
joint representative from Wayne and
Fayette counties, was selected by the
committee to act rs chairman of the
meeting. The committee feels that it
has been fortunate in getting speakers
for the meeting who can speak on sub
jects of legislation-Mr. Hoelscher,
candidate for the legislature, Professor
Russell, candidate for congress, and
Mr.. Beveridge, candidate for United
States senate. -
In addition to speaking at Richmond.
Mr.. Beveridge, while in Wayne county,
will speak in Cambridge City and
Fountain City in the morning of Oct.
21.
Russell Prepares.
Prof. Russell, who has been making
a vigorous campaign throughout the
district, will turn his attention to his
home county next week and will de-
liver six addresses. Dates for his
Wayne county meetings are as fol-
lows:
Monday night, October IL, at Center
vile.
Tuesday night, October 13, at Will
1iamsburg.
Wednesday night, October IA, at
Fountain City.
Thursday night, October IS, at
Whitewater.
Friday night, October 10th, at Econ
omy.
Saturday night, October II, at Hag-
erstOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET SATURDAY

The regular weekly session of the
board Of county commissioners will be
held tomorrow. Among the important
business will be the allowing of claims
to the registration officials. The reg
istration will cost nearly $1,000, it is
believed.
Arrangements have been made for
the sale of the Marshall road bonds
Monday. The issue is for $1,000. Half
will be sold here and half in Randolph
county, as the road is on the county
line. The commissioners will receive
bids Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
R|vEROAlE MOTHERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Club Gives Supper and In
door Picnic to Fifty Per-
sons.

Members of the Mothers club Of
Riverdale entertained their husbands
and families last night at supper and
indoor picnic.
The affair was successful IN q social
way There were about fifty persons
present. There we're games for the
children in which mothers and faith
ers joined.
After the supper which was served
in the North Fourteenth Street Union
mission annex, short program was
held. John Melpolder. managing sec
retary of the Central Charity bureau,
delivered q short address. He encour-
aged the Mothers club to continue to
work along cooperative plans and to
study household economics.
Miss Elizabeth Sutton of New Mex
leo gave q short talk. Asreading was
given by Mrs. Paul Ebeling and rod
tatioa followed By Victor Nc0utrA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-09
THREE ATHLETICS
OUT IN THE COLD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Rash
promises made weeks ago resulted
in three members of the Athletic
team being turned out in the cold
last night by an angry landlady.
The three members Of the worlds
champion team had made promises
of complimentary tickets to the
games here. When they were un-
able to come across" they were
forced to take their belongings and
depart. The three slept together
in the home Of a kind-hearted
friend.