davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
STRONGHOLD INCIDENT.
Charges Against Captain Withdrawn
She Gets Her Diamonds.

4 dispatch from New York last night
says: Emanuel Friend, May Yohe's law
yer, this evening visited police headuuar-
tiers in company with job Hedges, and
called on Capt. Titus, head of the detective
bureau. In behalf of May Yohe. Mr.. Friend
formally withdrew all complaints of lar
ceny against Capt Putnam Bradlee Strong,
and declared he is no longer wanted on q
in the interest of the Strong family. Friend,
when seen tonight, was uncommunicative
Asked ii there had been any word from
Strong, he said he could not answer that
question.
Have Miss Yohes jewels been return
ed?" he was asked
IF Miss Yohe has occasion to wear her
jewels later in the week. 1 think she would
be- able to do" was hie@eply.
HAS any member Of the Strong family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
OLD SLAVE IS DEAD.
Repaid Princeton Persons Money They
Paid for His Liberty.

James Johnson, once slave, died yester-
day at Princeton. N. j., at the age of eighty
seven years. When boy he was bought
into slavery by S. Teackle Wallace of Balti
more. Md, and after four years ran away
and went to Princeton
He was recaptured, and in 1913 his lb-
erty was purchased by the students NJ
Princeton College and Miss Provost John
son went to work, and some years AFTER
ward he paid back to his rescuers everv
cent they had paid for his liberty. He took
a receipt for the money, which he kent and
cherished up to his death.
He was for over fifty years a vender of
sweetmeats on the campus and was know,
to every living alumnus of the college T.
is said he leaves comfortable fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
For Convenience of Correspondents.

Acting Postmaster General wynne has
ordered that the post office at Oyster Bay.
N. Y, be kept open on Sundays for one
hour before or following the hours of public
worship. This action is intended for the
convenience of newspaper correspondents
and others in that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

William Binger. sixty-five years old. died
at his home: near Westphalia, Md. from
the effects of bee singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Governor Taft has not particle of bigotry
In his makeup. In all his acts here l defy
any one to say he has shown himself preju-
diced In the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Unfair Acts of individuals.

All this does not mean that here and
there individuals concerned in one way or
another with the government of the islands
did not say or do things unfair to Catho-
lies. What l wish to emphasize is that
such individuals, So far as men of the kind
may have been found. did not, in what they
were saying or doing, represent the gov
eminent, and that If their wrongdoing had
been duly reported to the government II
would have been summarily repr0yed.
nat stronger proof of fairmindedness in
the settlement of the religious question of
the Philippines could the administration
nave given than to respond graciously to
the wishes of the Vatican that a messenger
from the American government should go
TO Rome to discuss matters directly with
the pope and his advisors? American Cath
ones should be forever most grateful to Mr..
Roosevelt for his noble action in this re-
gard, and should in it the assurance
tliat Whatever may be done in the Philip
pines a spirit of high mindedness and jus
uce is sure to be the dominant inspiration.
other governments would have gone to
work IN their own way without a word
oelng said to the head of the church or a
counsel asked from him
II the American government sincerely
peHeFed that the four landlord religious
orders of the Philippines-those that had
oeeh fo1 centuries Intimately linked with
me spanish regime its agents and repre-
sehtatiFeS-Were an obstacle to the pacifi-
cation of the islands. why see in this an op-
position to the whole church? AS If those
ORDERS were specifically the church. and the
hatlVe priests, Jesuits, Capuchins and IaZ-
artists, whom the government does not dis
turp ala not also represent it, and as if
others, as well as the government officials.
were not of the opinion that the peace of
the Islands would be much enhanced bv the
absence of the landlord orders?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

To reach all the people
all the time advertise in
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Some Important Facts.

And as to the schools in the Philippines
why not. when the presence of non-Catho-
lie teachers is talked of, state that out of
total Of 5000 teachers. $500 are Filipino
Catholics? Why not state that Father Nc
kinnon is member of the school board of
Manila? And why, when mention is made
or non-Catholic teachers. allow the false
Impression to go abroad that many of these
were ministers and active proselytizers?
And why not remember that, by the law of
the islands, clergymen who are ministers
in any place of organized congregations
may three times week teach religion in
the schools of the place, the condition that
they be ministers of organized congrega-
tons virtually combining the privilege to
the Catholic priesthood? Perhaps, Ideally
something more might be desired: but the
conditions within which the government is
confined must be considered: and. at least
When disadvantages to religion are quoted
the advantages that are allowed should also
be set forth.
But, L repeat, the agitation 1 am reprov-
ing only comes from the few-American
Catholics as body trust the government
and IN the present issues trust the holy see
and hold their souls III peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

The Dale Given to the Government.
( The torpedo boat destroyer Dale has been
turned over to the government at the New
York nav:' yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Dryden Springs Hotel,
KEE MAR HOTEN

One OF the coolest and most delightful spots In the
Blue Ridge mts; gas, electric lights; porcelain
baths and large dancing pavilion. For terms adj
dress VIM w DANEZuoWEo ~
JeI4-26t-i Hagerstowu, Md
THE ESSICk. ESSICk HEIGHTS. Pa: Att
tude, $500 feet finest loca In the AIeeb .niea.
excellent cuisine; casino, golf and other snorts!
terms reasonable; booklet. Il. N. ESSICK, ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

TIE SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S PERRY
terms. Address Miss l. ROsALIE MARMIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

HOTEL lRUQCOlS,
Ocean end Of South Carolina ave. Nest popular
family hotel. Located all piers. ADJUSTMENTS
and best bathing grounds. Is Offering Special Rates
for July and 10 people making long stay. All med
appointments. including elevator from street.
Rooms single and on suite, with private bath, etc.
Booklet W. F. SHAW. jylS-26t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Hotel Mt. Vernon,

Rebuilt and newly furnished.
Beautifully decorated. Rooms with bath. single
suite. Elevator to street level; unobstruct-
ed ocean view. Spacious grounds. Centrally To-
Gated Two squares from L. and X. II. station
nve squares from Penna. X. r. station. Now
open. Write for terms. Z. X. WATKINS, Mgr.
Jy2I -2Gt- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Hotel New ENGLAND.
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

South Carolina ave and beach. New high-cla
hotcl; Capacity, $50. Private baths. elevator, ei
I"okiet. BRYAN x WILLIAMS. jyS-2Gt- :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
ISENBERG LEADS
IN CONVENTION
OF TWO DISTRIcTs

haole tree was growing all the while
so that there would come time when
II would overtop the Hawaiian tree.
How would the Hawaiians feel then IL
the haoles should turn them out?
The speaker then urged all Hawa.
iians to stick together ror the good OF
the party and to vote for the Republi.
can nominees. He himself had not
been in favor of Prince Cupid as nomi-
nee for delegate. He had worked for
A. G. NJ. Robertson. However he
would stand by the nominee of the Re
publican party. This was not matter
OF choice but of compulsion.
As TO county and municipal govern
ment, the speaker said he was in favor
of submitting to the people any acts
OF the kind passed by the Legislature.
He did not believe the people should
have anything Of the kind crammed
down their threats without first having
chance to vote on It.
The speaker was interrupted at this
point by j.. p. Cooke who asked:
Mr.. McCandless, you support tho
platform. do you not?"
McCandless-'I do"
Cooke-"Well, then. there IL no need
10 submit county or municipal bill
to the people"
Mr.. McCandless next read letter
from Mr.. Iaukea, as follows:
Haieiwa. Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. L. l.. McCandless. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:--ln the published report OF
last evenings Fifth District committee
meeting in this mornings paper, you
stated that declared at our Precinct
Club meeting at Waialua, that while all
the other candidates for the Senate
were for city and county government
he lMcCandless) was opposed TO this
You then declared such statement u
be false.
Not being present at the committee
meeting to answer the allegation.
take this opportunity of doing so, and
trust that you will give II the same
! publicity as you did when giving me
the lie.
When the choice Of candidates for
the Senate was to be voted upon, I
felt Il nv duty to openly state as far
as knew what the position of each
candidate was on the city aud county
government plank. This was made
necessary for the reason that our Pre-.
cinct Club had declared for It in re.
jecting Mr.. Goodale's name for nomi.
nation to the Territorial Convention.
] did not say that you were opposed,
but. that ! was SO informed and TO the
best OF my knowledge so believed, no
! declaration by Yourself having beer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
Honolulu Iron Works.
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

of1ces-Rooms 20s.2os Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Ofhce. Main SS6: Rec
idence. White 1861.
Hours-11 q. m. to I D. m; . to .
,. m; to 8 pm; Sundays. IL to Z pm.
p. o. Boz Sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

Senators. Third District-W. c. Achi
d. p. r. Isenberg, l.. l.. McCandless.
Representatives, Fifth District-Nai-
noa, Benjamin Naukana, J. NJ. Ezera.
Henry c. Vida. J. l.. Kaulukou. James
Shaw.
This was the result Of the joint con-
vention OF the Fourth and Fifth Dis.
tricts committees last night and the
meeting of the Fifth held Immediately
afterwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

losT-Many thousands of dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
vestment Co. represent four of the
.etrongest FIRE insurance companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

HElEN'S couRT-Most centrally 10.
Gated mosquito-proof rooms in town;
$3.50 and up per week; Adams lane.
Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

CONTINUED from Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. M. Duncan. at Bulletin Of
Zee. 1991-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
=. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
ROOM AND BOARD.

BOARD AND RooM-For single gen
tleman in private family; large
room, bath. etc; Rapid Transit cars
pass door. Address +. H., this Of
flee. 2l45.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-1 Lodge & Shipley power
lathe, 1 drill press, 1 pipe cutter,
cuts up to six inches; all new ma.
chimes. now on hand in Honolulu;
also one steam launch. W. H. Pain.
Punahou. 2126.tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
PRINCESS rs TO GO TO JAZZ
Woman of Noble Birth Who Forged the Name Of Cecil Rhodes
Is Found GuiIty-0ramatc Scenes In the Court
Room During the Trial.

n APE TOWN, April 30--In the trial
Of Princess Radziwill for forging
the name of Cecil Rhodes, the at
torney general made a long address.
in which he cautioned the jury against
being mystifed by kilograms from
"hsir-brained individuals like William
T. Stead and others, and alleged in
eliminating Documents which we're
merely the ordinary armament of a
blackmailer." Continuing, he said:
Nothing could be more gross and
treacherous than the prisoners be
haviOr throughout" He Appealed to
the jury TO arrive at verdict on the
evidence, which would rid society. tenn
porarily. at least, "of a cruel and dan
gerous woman"
During the address by the attorney
general the Princess RadZiwflI
drummed angrily on the desk with her
myers, and was continually engaged
IA writing notes and tearing them up.
Counsel for the defense, in address
ing the jury. denied fraudulent inten-
tion on the part of his client. and dwelt
upon the unrevealed mysteries behind
the case He appealed to the jury on
the ground that nobody had suffered
By the frauds, and said that verdict
OF guilty would be equivalent to hang
ing the princess to the nearest tree, for
then every door in Europe would, in the
future, be closed on her.
The chief justice in summing up,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
Officers Battle With Outlaws,
Killing One and WOunding
Another.

Davenport, Wash, April 8O.-"Bin"
Gibbons, a horsethief, was shot dead
today and his brother, George. cap
tured. but the latter escaped, although
the handouts are still on his wrists.
The fight took place at Almira. few
miles from here.
Constables Nichels and Phillips of
Admire learned that Gibbons and his
brother had rounded up a band of
horses which they intended to shin to
Wyoming.
George Gibbons was found in a liv-
cry stable When he was called upon
to surrender he drew his gun. but he
Was overDOwered before he could
shoot He was turned over to a score
Of bystanders While they went for
Bit Gibbons. He jumped behind the
counter of store and shot at the Of
hcers. Then he ran for his horse. but
by the time he had mounted both he
and his horse were shot He died i'm a
Few minutes. When the constables. re-
turned they found that George Gibbons
had escaped II is presumed he had a
friend who released him and gave him
a horse,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

cautioned the Jury to disregard the
prisoners noble birth and antecedents,
and to decide the case according to
strict justice. The jury brought in q
verdict of guilty or all the counts
against her.
The chief justice then addressed the
prisoner impressiveiy. He referred TO
he birth, her education and her posi-
ton in society. Owing to her delicate
health, the chief justice said. she would
not have to perform hard la Dor. but
that she would be confined for two
years In the house of correction, or any
other place the governor was pleased
to appoint The prisoner bowed her
head and received her sentence calmly.
London, Nay 1.-The morning papers
comment upon the remarkable career
and personality of Princess Radziwill.
They generally attribute Mr. Rhodes
death to the worry she caused him.
and to the fact that he was obliged to
return to South Africa in the hottest
weathe to fight this case.
In a sketch Of the princess the Daily
Telegraph says that Mr.. Rhodes lived
in almost constant terror of her. His
house was always open. says the pa
per- and his notions Of hospitality did
not permit him 10 deny his door to
anyone. As a result. Princess Radzi-
viii WIS a frequent but unwelcome,
visitor.
The Daily Chronicle describes the
princess as probably the only women
who ever obtained the least influence
over Mr.. Rhodes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

building they were hurried to hos
ptals. The number of ambulances was
entirely inadequate and patrol wagons
We're brought into use to carry the
victims away for treatment.
Pandemoniun Of Death.
While this was going on. the scene
about the structure was heartrendlne.
Parents and relatives Of the unfor-
tunate girls were screaming and rush
ing about the streets like mad, and It
was almost impossible for the police
men to restrain the mothers and 'reia-
uves Of supposed victims from enter
ing the building.
The work Of rescuing the girls from
the windows was necessarily tedious
They were so excited that they did not
seem % understand the pleadings Of
me hremen. At nearly every window
of the huge structure were girls
screaming and crying for help. Many
We're so excited that it was with the
greatest difficulty that they were pre-
vented from jumping from the build
ing, notwithstanding that there was
not a sign Of fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

navy department that nothing further
mad been received concerning the case
or me Chicago officers. nor had any
further instructions been sent to the
European station. Secretary Long has
placed Secretary Hay in possession of
an the Information the navy depart-
ment has received relative to the affair
at Venice and T. is now for the state
department to pursue the negotiations.
New York. April 36.-The commander
OF the cruiser Chicago at Venice con-
unues to keep all his men on board. to
avoid further trouble. says Rome
dispatch 20 the Tribune. The officers
who are sentenced TO imprisonment for
disorderly conduct are being treated
with a certain regard. but with prison
rules
1t seems that American officers have
never been arrested aitoad. except two
years ago. in Brazil. when an officer
shot a deserter. Through the good Of
hees Of Washington, Dom Pedro re-
leased him. The question now is
whether the officers may be allowed to
ask pardon of the king. or whether the
request must go through the embassy
The cruiser win sail on Friday for
Trieste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
TIE RISE AND f4tL OF a HERO.
FOR HOMES IN WEST
Senator Clark, of Montana,
Makes a Plea For
Settlers.
(speeiaI % The HeraIdN

Washington. April S0.-In the senate to-
day Senator Clark of Montana made an
earnest and effective speech in advocacy
Of extending the free homes act TO the
lands of the Rosebud IS d. Indian
reservation, which is about 20 be opened
TO settlement. Senator Clark contended
that all the Indian lands opened to set
tlement should be placed at the disposal
Of settlers under the provisions of the
homestead laws. In closing he said;
Having once acquired title to Indian
lands, whether by purchase or by other
means, 1 believe il to be the duty of the
government to throw them open to settle
ment as free as any other portion of the
public domain. Why should the govern
ment discriminate as to the manner of
entry.
IF it IS thought wise to buy lanas at
reasonable price let them be thrown open
and let the law be uniform as to all the
in the policy of throwing open these lands
Of the country. where they may establish
homes, enjoy the fruits of their industry
and contribute to the advancement and
civilization in the great empire of the
west and to the wealth of the nation
and of the world
Senator Clark of Montana entertained
number OF friends at dinner this even
ing Among the guests were H. L.
Frank, Montana; DR.. Culver, New York:
Representatives Lacey, Bankhead. Ed
wards, Smith Of Arizona, Mercer. Sena-
tors Morgan, Foster of Washington, Till
man. Clark of Wyoming, McCumber Pet
tus. Mallory, Burton, MCEnery. Quarles,
Dillingham;, Clapp and Jones Of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
NO TIME FOR A TRIAL
Summary Vengeance Is Inflicted
Upon q Negro Who Shot
White Man.

Brandenburg, KY, April 3Q.-Ernest
Dewly, a negro who shot and serious
" wounded Harry Dowel, a young
white man. at Custom, was taken from
Jail and hanged by a mob early today.
and his body riddled with bullets.
The shooting which caused the lynch
ing took place yesterday. Dewly had
been elected from Frank PickeraTs sa-
loon at Custom. and later. meeting
Pickeral at the railroad station. opened
fire on him. PickeTal was not hurt.
but one Of the shots struck Harry
Dowel. a bystander. The negro was
arrested and brought to Brandenburg,
where il was thought he would be safe
from lynching.
County Judge Hagan held an inquest,
returning a finding that death had re-
suited at the hands Of persons IN
known. Circuit court is in session. and
the grand jury win investigate. the
lvnching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

has t from rpt5Rom
vi unea nrau o fd,e the Engs
o nj to r u d. SoubA
s0 rI
oh Leaf p
sT sSd s6ae n
d give them
IN but
al understand cached ytb
n
d ofdl Trsva
Free Sntea
sd S possible Ahe eooae
expected
favorable ana @Pr well informed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
KNOX REBUKES A REPUBLICAN LEADER

WASHINGTON April soEIavug received
= w Republican he
ranged for conference between Attorney
resenaves OF packing
=
Your action requesting
meet by my letter of the 2h Of April without
knowledge ntmatOn
receipt your letter Of the 18th
conferences when nsrepresen
Chicago April 5he business packers
at the
= yaling high prices according
Of
80 IS and the discharge in
According to admissions prominent packers this alarming end
6ers Of men are being LAID Of and the packing business in state Of
Generalization
he already
Shipments OF cattle
lee every branch
present critical situation The only cutting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

FENCE April ao.-The officers Of
J the Chicago are confined in the
common prison Of st. Mark They
''. az. together in one roor1
'''oassador Meyer. while taking no
,,.f..on To the action Of the authori-
t a' venice asked as a favor 10 have
I'm Imprisoned officers Of the Chicago
- ..,l over 20 the commander of that
No. 20 undergo sentence.
n. i aL imprisoned officers have asl,s5 70
nm. ..a'ea pending their appeal but
e.,.,, court has declined this re6uest
t5s i, ,..loR is TO be brought arainst
.,.I.'pr'sonet officers for COSTS and
u- s'S e.. laicaso has deferred ner 5epart-
Trts .'s n eHire. Henry A. johnson
ro7s =, oye'es consul at Venice. has
Nays- some 20 join Ambassador
vt,t,- q oagEinE the clemencv of King
ssss-, ~ emanuel Italian newspapers
:, ~, , M. frequent Iynehing Of italians
f,s-, United States ought to he suf-
o.emeHcy. '"e KING TO refuse
q, ,Ss i5gto7. April 3o.-At the close
" 'Hciai day Ct was said AT the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
IRRIGATION BILL VOTE.
Forecast Shows a Good Prospect il
the HousS.
Especial 70 The Hersid)

Washington. April 8o.-Speaker Hender-
son again made a definite promise today
TO Representative Newlands that the
HansbroUsh-Newlands irrigation bill will
have day for consideration i'm the house
before tine close Of the session
A pop of the house BY friends Of the
measure SHOWS that an but about ro-tV
Democratic members will vote for IL and
that about half of the Republican mem
Ders VIII vote for the bin OF
will not oppose il. Consequently as
sentiment stands at present about two
thirds Of the house membership will
either vote for the bill or not oppose its
passage
A the vote viii not be taken for AZ
least two weeks yet. friends OF the meas
ure predict that three-fourtns or the
mouse viii favor 10 when ii ig voted uee,
FIaelicaliy all the irrigation interests are
AV" supporting and working for the bill