davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MUssoLINo.
EIGHT YEARS MUST BE PASSED IN SOLITARY
CONFINEMENT.

EIGHT YEARS MUST BE PASSED IN SOLITARY
CONFINEMENT.
Lucca, Italy. June 11-Mussolino. the notorious
brigand was sentenced to-day to imprisonment for
life.
Mussono's sentence includes eight years solitary
confinement He intends to appeal
MuSSono received his sentence with
nmity, but pleaded eoquenty that the clemency
of the court be shown his comrades in the dock
With tears in his eyes Mussolino assured the Jury
OF the Innocence of his comrades and begged for
their acquittaL
Mussolinos eloquence. and the other prisoners
discharged.
Giuseppe Mussolino styled the gentleman brig
and is n man of good family and education In
October 1898 he met Vincenzo Zoccoli. of his
political opponents. They quarrelled and Zocco
stabbed Mussolino many times in the hands and
arms Mussollno lying dangerously i'll from
his wounds when Zocco was shot from ambush
Mussolino was accused of the crime. was dragged
from his bed prison, and convicted and
sentenced to twenty-five years Imprisonment at
until his capture in October. 1901. had been re-
rnorselessly enforcing the threats he had made to
XIII those responsible for his conviction. He said
to have killed twelve out of the fifteen men who
appeared the stand against him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CO,fMANDANT KEMP GIVES IN.
REALIZED ONLY RECENTLY THE HOPE
LEssNEss OF THE BOER CAUSE.

NafekIng Bechuanaand, June 1l-Com-
mpndant Ken7p. General Delarey's trusty lieu
tenant surrendered here yesterday Kemp
looks worn. and has aged considerably He was
= clerk in the Mining Commissioners office be-
fore the war and now intends to take up farm
ing When interviewed by a representative or
The Associated Press he said his command
consisting of 1900 men, surrendered at Doorn-
kop on June g. A few men were still OUT but
they were coming in to-day. He had been aFerse
IN Welding hut recognized the opinion of the
majority.
we did our best" continued the command
ant .'and must therefore be satisfied AS Lord
Kitchener said. shame ls attached 10 our
giving M We were outnumbeTet. We might
nave continued fighting for another couple OF
years but with no certainty of success. am
mute satisfied with the terms. and have no III
feeling against England. l think there VIII pe
mn bitterness IN the future We shall get on all
right together l expected 10 win. ana only
quite recently realized the hopeeSsness OF our
cause I have given the burghers my reasons
for Welding One reason was that the eastern
part of the Transvaal had no foodStuns What-
ever West Transvaal. however, had enough
food for two years more.
Regarding the concentration camps. / saw
the local camp this morning. and am quite CON
vlnCed now that everything is in good order.
Many OF the Beers who have surrendered were
dressed in well made sheepskin clothes The
men, rule, were IN remarkably Soou Hedl'N
and cheerful
London June 11-A dispatch from Lord
Kitchener dated from Pretoria yesterday.
nounces that Van Tonder's and Van Beerden's
commands having with them 4O3 rifles. have
surrendered near Ventersdorp Camp. Southwest
ern TransvaaL At a concert subsequently the
burghers sang Aud Lang Syne" and God
Save the King" Further surrenders OF oI3
rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition were also
announced.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DEATH OF A GERMAN spORTSN4Y.

Berlin, June 1L-Dr. George Won Beichroeder
died to-day at Dueren. Prussia. result in
Bleichroeder recently announced his retirement
from the German turf He a celebrated Ger
man sportsman and daring automobiles He first
visited the United States at the opening of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and made many ac-
quaintances in America at that time. More recent
ly he has sumptuousiy entertained his American
friends n Berlin
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TO VoTE on SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
HOUSE AND GO OVER UNTIL
NEXT SESSION.

Washington. June 1.-THE Ship Subsidy bill
probably VIII be voted on by the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries to-
morrow. The friends Of the bill, soon after it
passed the Senate, determined not TO push it
TO a vote at this session of Congress. It is
understood to be the present purpose to report
the bill that il will be the calendar and
then to await the next session of Congress be-
fore taking IL up The friends of the bill say
nine Republican members favorable TO re-
porting a BILL and six Democrats and proba-
bly, two Republicans opposed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
BRITISH TRANSPORT ARRANGEMENTS.
A CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT PLANS MADE
NECESSARY BY PEACE.

London, June 1.-THE conclusion Of peace has
revolutionzed the British Governments trans
port programme The War Office has just can
ceIled the arrangements made for the use Of
twelve large supply steamers which were en-
gagged for South Africa and IS now seeking for
transports be used in the repatriation OF the
troops. Three such vessels, each having ca
pacity of 800 officers and men, have been Sc
cured and the War Office officials are making
inquiries for six others. with guarantee of at
least three months employment
The big consignmentS of horses destined for
South Africa are now being distributed to the
various cavalry depots In this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
4 CoNGREGATIONALIsT CELEBRATION.

TERCENTENARY OF THE FORMATION OF THE
ORIGINAL CHURCH
London. June u.-American and English Congre-
gationalists fraternized to-day in Gainsborough
Lincolnshire the celebration of the tercentenary
the formation of the original church in the old
hall so closely associated with the Pilgrim Fathers
Among the incidents of the celebration was the
gift of G1 600 from the American churches to free
the John Robinson Memorial Church from debt
and the unVeltng of a bronze tablet commemorative
of cooperation of American and English people
in the erection of the church.
The ceremonies in the old ban followed by
a public luncheon, at which President Roosevelt
and King Edward were toas ted.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
GREAT BRITAIN WILLING TO REDUCE ITS
CLAIM.

Pekin, June 1f-At a meeting &. the foreign
ministers to-day the British Minister. Sir
Ernest Satow. announced Great Britain's readI-
ness to participate in pro rata reduction of
the war claims in order to settle the questions
in dispute regarding the indemnity. The Jap
anese Minister. Komura Yataro was unable 70
arree to the plan. pending the receipt Of instruc
items from his government.
The ministers have replied to the Chinese ar
gutnent that the indemnity was payable on
silver basis by insisting payment gold
basis. ignoring China's intimatiOn that she will
be unable to pay the indemnity if the fall in the
price Of silver continues.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Perez N. Stewart Superintendent of Buildings.
and William n. Barber. ex-Attorney General of
South Carolina, were to go to Washington last
night to personally invite prominent Demo-
Gratis to the formal opening Of the $3.50 600 CLUB
house of the Tilden Club. at Broadway and Sew
enty-fourth and Seventy-tfth SITS, June 10. 1t
is intended TO have elaborate formal opening
which exPresdent Cleveland has promised to
speak. Senator Bailey, OF Texas. and Senator
Bacon of Georgia, are also expected TO SPEAK.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MONROE DOCTRINE COMMENDED.
SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK ON THE GREAT
AMERICAN POLICY.

AMERICAN POLICY.
London June u.-Addressing the London Cham
her of Commerce to-day the subject of the
Monroe Doctrine, Sir Frederick Pollock Corpus
professor of Jurisprudence. University of oxford.
and editor of the Law Reports) said the doctrine
represented the determination of the English speak
ing nations to preserve their ideals of political
spiritual freedom against all external interference
1t was defensive and not aggressive and security
for peace and progress in the civilized world. The
speaker traced the origin of President Monroe's
declaration the Holy Alliance of Europe. He
said the feeling in the United States against the
existence Of European State on the North Ameri-
can Continent founded The self
governing commemorative of the British Empire
were not dependencies. and their union with the
Crown likely to restrain than TO stirnu-
late them to rash enterprises. He did not regard
doctrine in its intent. being anti-BFit-
ish. On the contrary. he quite willing that
Great Britain. in virtue OF her rights IN Canada
shonld take her share In the doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
., -. .,-. ,o- .rs ratification of the treaty for

the time the ratification or the treaty Ioi
the purchase of the Danish West Indies: ms az,
ton is made necessary by the failure OF tne oTn Ga1
Parliament to act the treaty Serat%q % So,oa ota
renorred tho resolution OF extension 10 the senate
in executive session, and asked that II ps coi ot.
sdered but Senator Hale objected ana uiiDei 'ii'
rules IL over. - .,o-.a5
The treaty in relation to Zanzibar was reported
but no action was taken on II.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
10 ACCEPT DECORATIONS FROM FRANCE

to-day by the Senate Committee Foreign Rea-
tions on resolutions permitting II. II. D. Peirce
Third Assistant Secretary ot State; Colonel Theo
dore a. Bingham, Of the my and Comma nder
Rodgers. OF the navy. accept decorations of the
Legion of Honor from France
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CHILD SINKS WITH CANALBOAT

In collision Off Pier No. 8, East River, at 7
a. IN. yesterday. between the tug Genesee of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. and the canaIboat Bernard
Roack, Mary Tague. the eighty year-old daughter
of Captain Frank Tague, of the canaIboat was
drowned. The other members of the captains fam
lily narrowly escaped similar fate. and the canal
boat sank.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE NONSOON BURSTS ~ INDIA.
Bombay, June 1.-THE monsoon has burst
TIE MAYOR H0RKS At RYE

Mayor Low. largely account of the disabling
OF his steam yacht. did to the city yester
day from Rye and his office in the City Hail bore
a deserted appearance. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark: the Mayors legal adviser, went to
Rye with bundle OF papers, and he and the
Mayor worked all day theni Mr.. Low is
pected at the City Hall to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.

Manila June 11.-Leutenant Hagedorn. quar-
terrnaster Of the 2Sth Infantry who was ar
rested in March last on the charge of embezzle-
ment has been dismissed from the army. and
sentenced to two years confinement in the
prison at Manila.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
La GU4YR4 BOHBARDED.

GERMAN CRUISERS DISPATCHED TO THE
VENEZUELAN PORT.
Berlin, June 1.-THE German cruisers Gazelle
and Fake have been sent to La Guayra, Ven
ezuela, at the special request OF the German
Charge d'Affaires at Caracas. Herr Pilgrim
Raltazzi in consequence of a revolution having
broken out in the suburbs of La Guayra. lead
ing to the bombardment of the town by the forts
and Venezuelan WarshipS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DEMOCRATIC DINNER IN BOSTON.
BRYAN SHEPARD AND TOM JOHNSON TO BE
AMONG THE SPEAKERS

Washington. June u-Henry F Hollis Of Con-
cord. n. H, secretary and treasurer of the re-
Gently organized New-England Democratic League
has made arrangements for a dinner to be given in
Boston July "a Mayor Patrick a. Collins will
preside. and Mr.. Hollis announces that the fol-
lowing speakers have been secured: William 7
Bryan, Of Nebraska; Edward NJ. Shepard OF New
York; Senator Bailey. oe Texas: Senator Carmack.
Of Tennessee, and Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio Rich
ard Olney, Of Massachusetts, also Is expected 10
speak.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
EXTENSION OF DANISH TREATY FAroRED

Washington, June 1.-THE Senate Committee
Foreign Relations to-day decided to recommend
The ratification Of the protocol extending for one
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TINE LIMIT on sURRENDERs.
BoERs OR REBELS MUST YIELD BY JULY 10
TO GET PEACE TERMS.

Cape Town. June 11.-An extraordinary issue
OF The Official Gazette" published to-day.
fixes July 10 the limit in which Beers or
rebels who surrender will receive the benefit Of
the peace terms. All rebels surrenderins before
that date Will be merely disfranchised for life
and will not be subject TO trial punishment
Exception is made in the case of field coTnets
and Justices of the peace, who may be tried and
fined or imprisoned. but they will not be exc
cuted. Rebels who hold out after July 10 will
be subject to the extreme penalty for high
rraoS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

OF NOS. 12s AND 100 WEST FoRTY-FoURTH-
Negotiations for the purchase by the Lambs from
Minnie Lespinasse of Nos. 12s and 130 West Forty
fourth-st., a site for clubhouse, are
under way a meeting Of the club will be held to-
night. at which II is expected the club will decide
to buy the parcel. The property has frontage Of
37.6 feet and depth of 100 feet. The club would
not get possession of the property until May 1903
when the work OF building a six seven story
building on the parcel to cost about 100000 would
be begun. The home of the club IS No 20 West
Thirty -sixth-st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Diamonds cheaper than ever. G.
Haffner.
Geo. Harrison, bookkeeping In even
ings: 20S School street
Rainier and Primo beers On draught
at Criterion. 1Oc a glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery, 25c per Id.
Elk S. s. Tampico, Bohemian Beer.
Sold only. at the Pantheon Saloon. .
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers, etc.
Manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
For baby carriages and sewing ma,
chimes and stoves and safes. call on
Hofrschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
The case of Yin You Kong. charged
with common nuisance. was continued
in the Police Court this morning.
A phaeton. COW and 'two-wheel
brake will be sold at Morgan's auction
rooms on Saturday, Dec 10 at ~ noon.
Saturday will be a great souvenir
day for the children at Sachs. A
pretty pencil box given with each
purchase.
The case of IL. Mishima. charged
with assault and battery on Memo, was
called in the Police Court this morning
but was continued.
In the Police Court this morning ota
gura appeared charged with assault
and battery on Muraka. The defend,
ant was discharged.
The postoffice authorities warn the
public against sending lett RS or other
first class matter enclosed IN news
papers through the mails
The last steamer from the Orient
brought some fine canaries for Cam.
arinos. They are to be seen at the
corner of Fort and Alakea.
All You appeared in the Police Court
this morning charged with selling
spirituous liquor without a license. He
Is alleged to have sold bottle of beer
to Nebo. the Japanese officer The
case was continued.
The officers of the steamer John
Cummins, which arrived from Koolau
ports yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
report that the weather In the Koolau
side of this island has been very rainy
during the last few days. They fur
ther report heavy northeast swell
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Christian church will hold social at
the home OF w. G.. Hall on Makiki
street, second door mauka of Wilder
avenue. Any who would enjoy this
social are most cordially invited to
spend a pleasant evening with them.
The Golden Rule Bazaar added
large number OF the latest published
books to their list per S. S. Ncvedan
These with all other books will be sold
at cash discount of 10 per cent. Book
buyers should bear this In mind and
make their selections early before the
choicest books have been sold.
Superintendent of Public Works
Cooper today gave Hustace & Co. the
contract for removing sewer pipe and
manholes from the yard at Richards
and Halekauwila streets to Aala
warehouse, a. the United States Ma.
val authorities have given notice that
the yard is needed for coal storage.
The case of Jack Magnusson. the
sailor who took a SHOT at a native In
Nuuanu valley about ten days ago,
came up in the Police Court this morn
ing but had to be continued as the
complaining witness was unable to APP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

The Bulletin. rs cen, per man.'-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
MILLION DOLLAR TRACK

New York Nov. 25.-The Westches-
ter Racing Association announced to-
day that 1t had secured site for a new
race track to take the place OF the
Morris Park course. which will pass
out Of existence on January 1, 1904. on
the expiration Of the lease. The new
track. which is to be called Belmont
Park. is situated near the station OF
Queens. l.. l., just outside the limits OF
Greater New York.
The property covers 666 acres. on
the equipment OF which 1t is intended
to expend sl.5OO,O0O to make the new
course the finest and best appointed in
the country.
1t Is proposed to lay out a straight
chute OF seven furlongs, a circular
track of one and one half miles and a
circular track OF the same length to
be used for training in connection with
the main track when necessary. The
plans have the full approval OF the
State Racing Commission and the
board OF stewards Of the Jockey Club.
-
The Bulletin. rs een.s per manth-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
NIGHT SCHOOL

Courses in the three "R's". in Short.
hahd. Typewriting, Latin, Portuguese,
French, German and Hawaiian given
according To- the most comprehensive
and dp-to-,late methods. Spanish a
specially. Documents translated and
neatly typed. Apply to Y
CHRISTIAN ANDREWS.
23l6-2w tt30 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

THE BULLETINS Island subserIp-
tlon list Is larger than those Of all 9th.
or Honolulu papers combined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
B. BERGERSEH,

40 old Sewing Machine Agent, II still
q business at s42 BETHEL STREET
honolulu.
Stock on Hand-standard, Domss
70. National, seamstress, New Home
iousehold, Expert and vlndex.
Call and zee. Try and buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
JAMES NEW JOB.

Captain James, the hero OF many
varied experiences. is at present pre-
pairing himself for life OF peaceful
bliss near the blue waters OF Koolau
Bay as manager of a place in that
district belonging to the Sumner fam
lily. The ancient mariner will build
up the place into sort OF seaside re-
sort, the patrons of which will be able
to enjoy themselves by boating and
fishing In the bay. which affords ex'
cellent opportunities for all kinds of
aquatic sports and pleasures. To this
end the gallant Captain will keep
feet under his command of which the
schooner Salvation Lassie. that mar.
vel of marine architecture he just
completed some time ago. will be the
flagship. The rest OF the feet will be
composed OF canoes, whitehall boats
and skiffs.
The Captain intends to spend the
winter on the other side constructing
A number OF this last mentioned style
OF craft and In putting the place in
shape for the summer. He will prob.
ably leave for Koolan next Monday.
$50 -
whats the matter, Jlmsby? You
look bothered"
81 am. | had happy home until my
wife Joined one Of those philanthropic
clubs and promised to do some little
thing every day to add to my happi.
ness, and now she's got so many ideas
cant rest. Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11

sales-2OO Eva, s24; las Eva, s2i;
90 Oahu. 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

litical and social. The specials be-
gan to steam in about II o'clock.
bringing Indian rajahs, German royal
highnesses. few plain Republican
ministers and other favored guests.
They proceeded under canopy. where
they embarked and proceeded to the
head of the line.
Then began the review. The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. with the
invalid king on her deck. cast OF her
moorings and proceeded down one
line and up another.
Apart from the flag officers who
were in attendance on the king. there
were seven admirals whose flags float
ed from the feet. Sir Chas. Hoffman
who was in supreme command. had
his headquarters on the Royal Sover-
eign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
INVALID KING REVIEWS NAVAL
ARRAY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE
IT IS WOMAN'S RIGHT
TO KISS A MAN
ST. Louis Judge Fines Young
Swell Who Resented q
Salute.

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-Na man
should resist or resent the Efforts of a
pretty girl to kiss him. according to
decision just rendered by Judge
George B. Sidener of this city.
Harry Alberts. who belongs to the
swell set, has been Dragging OF his as
bestos nature and the girls In the neigh
borhood of his home conspired to
bring about change.
!. Miss Mamie Mitchell. dashing
blonde, was detailed to wait near a
corner where Alberts would pass on
his way home. AS he lifted his hat
she threw her arms around his neck
and planted kiss upon his cheek.
Alberts replied with blow from his
fist which discolored Miss Mitchelis
pretty face. He was arrested and in
imposing a fine of $40 against him
Judge Sidener said: "A woman has q
right to kiss a man at all times. This
is privilege we owe to the opposite
SEX"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should
Convince Any Canton
Citizen,

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do SO.
Telling ones experience when it is
for the public good is an act Of kind
ness that should be appreciated. The
following statement given by resi-
dent of Canton adds one more to the
many cases of home endorsement
which are being published about "The
Little Conqueror." Read it:
Mrs. Edw. B. Bour. of S02 North
Walnut street. says:
"A remedy which possesses such re-
markable curative powers as Doan's
Kidney Pills. is blessing to man
kind, and should be universally
known. Mr.. Bour took a course OF
the treatment, getting the pills at the
Durbin G. Wright Co.'S drug store
This brought about speedy cure Of
backache."
Foster Milburn company, Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's. ant
take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
AN AQUATIC FABLE,

A man in a row boat was once
thrown into q stream. He set up a
shout, as II he imagined that the
most important thing in the world
would be to rescue him from the
water.
His cries attracted the attention
of a man on the bank, who picked up
q sledge hammer and threw 1t to tha
drowning man, who increased the We
hemence of his shouts.
Then the man on the bank threw a
crowbar to the other and said:
~ could break into bank or tear
down an alibi with those tools.
Strange II you persist In drowning
after my efforts to save you"
Moral-As the man in the. water
was Q, fool who rocked the boat II
served him mighty right. ~,s,3i s.