davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14
THOUGHTS ON THE YACHT RACE.

There can be nothing but satisfaction
over the international yacht race from
the sportsman's point Of view. That
those Interested in the defence OF the
cup should rejoice Is but natural, that
those who were interested IN taking the
cup back across the Atlantic should feel
some chagrin Is also but natural but
the net result is that the defeat has
been accepted with grace and the VIC
tory has not been unduly rejoiced over.
1t has been a true sportsman-like affair
and will raise Sir Thomas Upton more
than ever in the estimation Of his OPP
ponents, and the estimate was high
enough as 1t was
The races this year have been remark
ably close and show how much lmprov-
ed the building and the handling Of the
yacht built across the Atlantic has been
There has been a time In the past when
the American yacht has walked away
from the British competitor as easily as
a thoroughbred would do from a hack
ney or a roadster. There was nothing
Of this sort Of spectacle In the present
series Of races. The winning yacht only
won by narrow margin, and In one
race IT was only the time allowance
which saved the Columbia, the Sham
rock -ctually crossing the line first.
One naturally likes 10 speculate upon
what Is the reason why such a series OF
defeats should occur 10 a nation which
for centuries has been a seafarlng one,
and which had 50 much practical ex-
perience Of the sea. From the time Of
Alfred down, the British have been
building ships ana have been success
full in their models Of sped. TO some
people the secret Of the matter lies IN
the fact that the competing yacht has
by the rules Of the race to be built in
the country Of It's origin, and 10 be sail
ed across the Atlantic. There may be
something IN this bat It must be re-
membered that the schooner America
sailed across the Atlantic to Eng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

The Episcopal Church in Hawaii
seems likely to get hung up much in
the same manner as the political affairs
Of the Territory are. The fact is that
few people on the mainland understand
the situation here either political reli-
gious on social. Those who come down
here do not stay long enough 10 form
an accurate opinion. 1t Is only COM
mittees Of investigation properly or
ganized who have succeeded to getting
at facts, and their reports are ever at
variance with the views of the tran
silent and an observant visitor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

There will probably be a strong fight
TO capture the u. S. mail contract by
ports other than San Francisco. This
viii be the first time that the northern
ports have come into competition with
the city by the Golden Gate, and she
VIII have to grid herself TO meet the
contest The supremacy Of San Fran
cisco in commercial matters will be
more and more challenged as time goes
on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

It is fitting that the bi-centennial Of
Yale should be celebrated here. Yale
has had much influence on the destinies
Of Hawaii. Many Of the missionary
fathers were sons Of Yale, and their
sons to the second and third genera
ton have been true to alma mater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

There doesn't seem to be any parti-
cular need for Rev. William Kincaid
to spend a whole evening telling what
the cure for anarchy Is since the local
Grand Army Post has acted in the
matter and prescribed Punishment to
some island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

Nothing seems to have been heard
lately Of those two Kansas productions,
Rev. Charles Sheldon and Mrs. Carrie
Nation except that they are both in the
East making golden hay while the sun
Of their Kansas regulations still shines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

Representative Emmeluth finds fault
with the personal enmity" element in
politics. Practice is better than pre-
cept, and the campaign Of personal
enmity" against Governor Dole should
have no support from the Representa-
tive. 1t is to be hoped that this will
be the case
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

Aguinaldo seems to be a depreclating
asset. He isn't considered worth guard
ing now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
AND
ICE BOXES.

In all sizes, have arrived at
last, by the S. S. Californian"
Refrigerators from $l0.50 up
wards, and Ice Boxes in pro-
portion.
Made of hard wood and ele-
gantly polished. 1t will pay
you to buy a Quincy, as they use
less ice than any refrigerator
made. We sell on easy terms.
Call and see our samples in the
house furnishing department
second floor.
Take the elevator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14

]. Fancy Flower Pots all sizes.
See display In our small window.
2. Enameled Sauce Pans, all
sizes. See our large window,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-14
Dress Department,

Victoria lawn, 75c. 9Oc., S1.l5 $1.25
per piece. New prints, 10 yards for
$I.OO. Navy indigo prints, new pat.
terms Is yards $l.OO.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
YaQui Indians Have Intentions
And Formally Declare Them

the revolt of the Yaquis are freely cast
into the great cause which justifies the
annexation OF Mexico to the United
States. The Yaquis seek the destruc-
ton OF the Mexican government not
only to revenge the Expulsion of tho
Yaoui Women and to prevent the Ex-
termination of the Yauui Race but FOR
the benefit of the entire continent.
Only after the annexation OF Mexico
10 the United States will the control or
the commerce of the silver-using popu'
lations by the producing cont
ipent be possible. Therefore, the an
nexation of Mexico will bring about
the triumphant free coinage OF silver
AS well as the control of Panama by
the United States, thus placing in the
hands of the North American people
the commerce of the world.
In return for the universal liberation
that the Yaqui Revolution inaugurates
all the Yaquis expect is participation
in the ensuing civilization and. recog
nizing the permanent independence or
Sonora as useless, they have combined
with their watch-cry "Yaquis Mhs'
Survive" the motto The Continent
One Nation." Romualdo Tenehanto,
Evarlsto Gutmasoleo, John DWyer'
Adrlasola Cupo. Benito Gutierrez Aie-
IandrO Plumoblanco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Demurrer Sustained
In the Vim. n. HOey Case

In the District Court yesterday after
noon a O'Clock Judge Davis rendered
decision on Judge Berncs demurrer
TO the fourth indictment brought by
the grand jury against VIM NJ. Hoey.
In this indictment Hoey was charged
with riding on pass and charging up
his railroad fare to the government.
Judge Davis sustained the demurrer
of the attorney for the plaintiff on the
grounds that two charges were brought
In the indictment, one for riding on
pass from Nogales to Tucson and tho
other for ritling on pass from No
gales to Maricopa. and charging the
fare to the government. Under the
Territorial statutes, the charges can
not be brought in the same indictment
and Judge Davis deciued that the Ari-
zona statutes applied in this case and
not the Z. S. statues as objected by
Attorney McLemore.
Mr.. McLemore stated to the court
that the government did not desire the
case to be submitted to the next grand
jury. hence Judge Davis dismissed the
case Hoey's trial. on the charge OF
aiding and abetting In the bringing OF
Cinnamon unlawfully into the United
States, will begin tomorrow morning
at $50
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
he
IS
NO
MORE
THE
MURDERER
OF MCKINLEY
EXECUTED.
Did Not Break Down.
Made no Statement
Will be Buried
in Lime.

AUBURN. N Y, Oct 29--Leon
Czolgosz, the murderer of President
Mckinley, was electrocuted at 7:l2 a.
III.
He made brief speech in the chair
saying that was not sorry.
There were three contacts of the
current and seventeen hundred volts
before he was pronounced dead.
CzolgosZ did not break down.
The murderer was brought in to
the chamber at Z: 10. He was imme-
dlately seated In the chair, and pre-
pared for execution.
He was dressed In a loose shirt.
trousers, and socks.
When the straps were adjusted. the
warden raised his hand at 7;12, and
the current was turned on.
At 7:l7 the warden announced;
Gentlemen. the prisoner is dead"
The autopsy of the physicions pro-
nounced CzolgosZ' brain normal.
His clothing and personal effects
were burned after the execution.
The body will he buried In the pris
on cemetery In quick lime within two
days
The grave will be guarded until
the lime destroys the body.
Electrician Davis says that life was
extinct after the second contact. The
execution was unusually successful
There Yves no satisfactory statement
from Czolgosz obtained The state
ments he made are largely false
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 29--The
Yaqul Junta. purporting to have head
quarters In San Francisco. have issued
the following declaration of inteh-
tions:
THE tendency OF civilization Is to
make nations of continents since 1t Is
as easy to govern a continent in these
days as a county one hundred years
ago. Hence 1t Is unjust that the people
of North America should support hree
governments when one Is sufficient.
Two of the three governments or
North America exist under false pre-
tences. Their constitutions, modelled
after the constitution OF the United
States. are mockeries used as cloaRs
to cover their tyranny. They support
themselves by depressing the weak
and submissive, by destroying the
brave and unyielding and by living
upon the charity of the great RepuDilc
from which they draw their revenues.
1t Is the duty of the United states 10
see that these mendicant and crimi-
nal governments cease to exist since
they have proven that they do not
deserve to exist and 1t Is the purpose
OF the Yaqui people to assist the
United States In that duty.
All the minor causes which Jusuiy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Mrs. Hanna Wins
Will Have Her Children

NEW YORK, Oct. % Mrs. Dan
Hanna. daughtcr-in-law Of the Re
publican boss who with her three
boys went to Europe last summer on
the Lucania, in order to prevent the
serving of writ requiring her to
produce her children in court, return
cd this afternoon with her children on
the Deutschland. She was asked if
the court hsd decided thae she should
have absolute possession Of the three
boys. or If any agreement had been
reached with her late husband. who
is now marrined to a schoolmate OF
Mrs. Hanna,
Il do not wish to talk about my per
sonal affairs" said she. beyond say
Ing that | no longer fcar for the safe
ty and comfort OF my three boys, who
are TO remain with me. II does not
concern the public in any way that
an arrangement to that effect has
been made il IL has been made IT is
sufficient to know that everything has
been arranged TO my satisfaction. and
no longer fear to come back to
America.
1T is true that when | went away
intended TO remain in Europe for an
indefinite period, If not forever. | will
not say | have come back to stay, OF
what | intend To do
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29

I letters unless the money was paid.
| Fisk is said to have secured possess
sion Of the letters before the trial. A
warrant for Stokes was issued. Then.
Miss Mansfield sued Fisk for $4,000
and Stokes accompanied her to court
on June 8, 1872. II was a day Of awful
revelations for all concerned and the
city was shocked with the scandal.
From the courtroom Stokes and Miss
| Mansfield went to the house Fisk had
bought for her In Twenty third street
They were just sitting down to lunch
con when man dashed in saying Fisk
had secured a bench warrant for tho
arrest Of Stokes. An hour later Stokes
shot and killed Fisk on the stairway
leading from the Office OF the Grand
Central Hotel. now the Broadway Gen.
tral. on broadway.
Public denunciation hurried Stokes
to a speedy trial He was quickly
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. and was sentenced to be hanged.
As the verdict was read he sprang to
his feet and cried out;
Jay Gould has done this
During his confinement in the Tombs
he had continued his operations in
Wall street. using his cell as an Office.
Cassius Reed served as his agent In
the street With his money he got a
new trial, but when the day of trial
came he was penniless. Reed let him
have 81 300 to use for the trial He
was convicted and sentenced again.
Again a new trial was secured. and
this time w f. d. Stokes, a cousin,
came forward for the family honor,
and after spending $4,000. verdict
of manslaughter was won and a SEN
tence of four years in Sing Sing was
imposed His wife. humiliated by the
scandals, went abroad. and died there.
When Stokes came out of Sing Sing
he was white-haired man, but he had
lost none of his good looks, health or
energy. But he was bankrupt and be-
sides owed a large sum to his cousin
". +. ID. Stokes. Het met John w.
Mackay. who, attracted by his person.
ality. lent him considerable money.
With this he again became wealthy.
Stokes quarreled with Read and w.
f, II. Stokes. who had befriended him,
and for years has spent much of his
time in lawyers Offices and the courts.
fighting suits brought against him or
suing them.
Four months ago Stokes returned
from Canada and went to his home In
West Seventy-ninth street. He be-
came i'll and delirious and frightened
his attendants by his rawlings At his
request his sister, Mrs. Mary McNutt.
was sent for. and she took him to her
own home. 73l St Nicholas avenue,
where he now lies dying.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Wanted a Degree
And Would Buy It.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 29.--The son
of member of the English House OF
Commons wants to pay the University
of Idaho to confer upon him the de-
gree of LII. ID. He has no time to come
to America, but writes through a So
lirltor asking for the honor, In order
to help him in political career. His
request was declined in scorehing
letter by the president of the univer-
sity. The solicitors letter was as fol-
lows:
Central Building. Al North street, Llv-
erpool, September "a
The Register, University OF Idaho,
Moscow. Idaho-Dear Sir: A son OF a
client OF mine Is desirous of taking
the degree OF doctor OF laws at your
university. The father Is one of the
leading members Of our House of
Commons and his son, who is mem
Der OF the Middle Temple. London. is
also, may say, an aspirant to Parlia-
mentary honors He feels that were
he possessed of such a degree as,
above mentioned II would be of great
service to him. both in his legal and
his political career. AS his time Is
fully occupied he finds ii absolutely
impossible for him to devote the nee
essary time to study for competitive
examination.
| now write to ask you If Ii would
be possible for him to have the de-
gree of doctor OF laws conferred on
him by your university My client
Is quite prepared. and. in fact. would
prefer to submit n thesis to you on
any legal subject named by you as a
test OF his knowledge of modern and
ancient law The necessary fees
would, OF course. be forthcoming.
A OGDEN TAYLOR.
President Mclean wrote in part:
In ony reputable university in the
United States the degree of doctor OF
laws is conferred In honoris causa and
cannot be obtained either by compe-
tition or purchase. Neither Is the de-
gree made the subject OF solicitation
The University of Idaho Is very young.
her university character uniformed.
Her educational standards her ideals
OF conduct, her university honor. arc
all she has and having this in mind
your suggestion appears to me parti-
cularly coase and brutal
wish to simply say that the prin
cipal of whom you are the dishonored
agent has disgraeed his nationality
the Middle Temple and himself, and
only hope that when he comes to
stand for Parliament he will learn AT
last that cad's ambitions. unless very
carefully limited. cannot be realized.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
THE
STASSFORTH
CASE NOW
ON TRIAL.
Edmunds Act is Being
Vindcated.- Tales of
the Witnesses are
Interesting.

The case Of o. A. Stassforth was on
the calender in the United States Dis
trict Court this morning and there be
ing no objections by the attorneys for
either side. the case went to trial. The
indictment charging Stassforth with
illegal cohabitation with Caroline Ir
win. was read. W. J. kirkpatrick OF
this city representing the defendant
introduced to the court Walter r,
Haas. OF Los Angeles. as associate at
torney and he was admitted to practice
in this case.
The clerk of the court empaneied 25
jurors and they were all closely Ques-
toned by II. s. Attorney Morrison
who asked them IL they knew defend
ant or Caroline Irwin. IL they had talk
ed with witnesses or read newspaper
accounts OF the case and IL they were
prejudiced against the Edmunds Act
Attorney Kirkpatrick questioned the
witnesses on behalf of the defendant
From the twenty five called twelve jur-
ors we're drawn as follows: Chas.
Schlem. Charles Strong. Ed Rochester.
John Smith. ]. II. Kane. tis. A. Casad.
Chas. FORBADE. C. Glover, T. A. Moon.
~ Damn. r. T.. Barnea and Geo w
Oakes. AS a number of witnesses came
In on the Nogales train at II 30 the
court adjourned un4yn%, 30,
The first witness called this after
noon when the court met was Mrs
Clara StaAsforth wife OF the defendant
She testified that StRssforth was her
husband and as evidence presented
her marriage certificate showing that
they were married at Racine. Wis. by
Charles Perciyal on March IS. 1891.
Mrs. Stassforth was dismissed and
Mrs. Lena Wolf was called. She keep
the Belle View hotel In Nogales Wit
ness testified that she had known
Stassforth for year and a half and
that she had known the Irwin woman
seven years, She stated that Stass-
forth and Mrs. Irwin came to her house
about eight times In the past year and
that they occupied one room with two
beds in II. Under cross-examinafion she
said that the house was crowded and
that at one time at least there was
but one room vacant Mrs. Wolfe
stated that Mrs Irwin formerly came
there with an old man named Morgan
and that all these were interested In
the Nina Mexicana mine In Sonora.
She testified that both beds were oc-
cupied and that she never saw any
caressing or lovemaking between
Stassforth and Mrs. Irwin. She said
that both came there to purchase sup
plies and that they generally stayed
2 or days. The room they occupied
was large and the beds were In sep
crate corners
Antonio Ayah a servant for Mrs.
Wolf at the Belle View testified that
Mr.. Stassforth and Mrs. Irwin occu-
piedthe same room and that he always
cleaned up the room In the morning
There were no curtains around the
beds and Mrs. Irwin left her clothes
on the large bed while Stassforth left
! his on the small one.
Several other witnesses were waiting
| to testify this afternoon. Walter Hass.
the Los Angeles attorney for Stass-
| forth rigidly cross-examination all wit
nesses for the government
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Hundreds Nay
Now be Indicted.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. % James II.
Finlayson has been appointed special
United States District Attorney to as
sist in the prosecution Of 500 indiof-
ments which 1t is said will he reported
by the Federal Grand Jury sitting in
Fresno. Finlayson was employed in
q similar capacity daring the former
trials of the "scripper" eases. and has
been retained by the Government in
these new cases.
The indictments are said Ia Il,
against 800 "scrippers. for perjury
and conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment and are based upon additional
evidence discovered in Tulare, Fresno
and MADEIRA counties. Captain J.
Cummings. special Treasury agent,
has been husily engaged in securing
new evidence. and has reported TO the
Department of the interior. The
Treasury Department has been co-op-
Grating with the Land Office officials
through the secret service branch. and
the evidence required is now nearly
completed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
The Mother Wed
Daughters Lover

DURHAM, n C.. Oct % "A mar
riage that has already occurred is sub
ject Qf much comment. Luther Bow
les. young carpenter here, became
infatuated with a Miss Cole. daughter
of widow. The girl was only fif-
teen and her mothers consent was
necessary before license could be OBJ
tanned. After much persuasion this
was gotten and Bowles went TO the
registers Office and got the liceuce
Upon reaching the home of his intend
ed bride the mother gave them a
long talk aud persuaded them TO
postpone the marriage for year at
least. To this they finally agreed
Bowles then went 10 the register of
deeds and wanted To return the IL
cense and get his money back. only
part OF which he could return his
fee
The sequel Is the cause Of comment
Three days after this the widow her
self married Bowles. the man who
had won hers daughters affection
and whose betfothed bride she was
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Had a Great Thirst
80 Years AbstinanCe

St. Louis, Oct 29--To end suffering
which 1t is reported was caused by a
drinking episode in Louisville. Ky,
after years of abstinence. John Lewis,
of st. Louis, committed suicide in JEFF
fersonville. Ind, by taking opium.
Early in October Lewis went to
Louisville, where his friends gave a
dinner i'm celebration of seventy-fifth
birthday. Although he had been to-
tai abstainer for thirty years, he drank
heavily, II is said. on this occasion,
Later he grew respondent. He leaves
family.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-29
Little Girls Life
To Save Two Sisters

APPLETON. Wis. Oct. % 9-Reynold
I.ndemann, a farmer In the town OF
Clayton near here. to-day set fire to
several piles of grass in field. He
cautioned his three children not to go
In the field. but Two babies, aged two
and yonr years. respectively, went
there to play. The flames of the bura-
ing grass crept nearer and nearer I'M
til the children were almost surround
ed
Hearing their cries for help. Lnde-
mann's eight-year-oId daughter
plunged into the flames and succeeded
in dragging the two younger children
to place of safety. She was com
pletely exhausted. and not being able
to run was overtaken by the fire.
The babies notified their mother.
who reached the scene just in time TO
see her daughter die.