davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-30
DIVORCE ASKED.

Josephine Rightly Robinson sues
Geo. X. Robinson for divorce on the
grounds OF failure to provide. The
husband is in San Francisco. They
we've married in 1891 at San Rafael,
Cal. He Is alleged to have refused to
support her since April, 1902. There
are no children.
9 9 o o g 3 20 9 9 9 . Q . o @ %
Yes; don't remember the date. It
VAS in contemplation of his returning
to Tahiti. | think 1t was after | got
tie money. 1t was typewriter. I
don't know II or Peters dictated the
power OF attorney. | don't think he
drew It; don't remember who drew
IL | can't remember the scope Of the
power. said 1t was a special power.
don't think II gave me power to
draw checks ! don't remember. ]
think II | made Investments that Wal
ly' Davis had to approve my actions.
'Wally' Davis is in the saloon bust
ness. Yes; he used to be in the bum
boat and hack businesses. II was to
him had to submit my actions In this
matter. This power did not cover
moneys. Yes; Sumner had siS.O25 In
the bank won't swear the power to
dIaw checks was not In the power Of
a trust deed from Sumner covering his
property in the Islands. That was ex.
ecuted after my power of attorney was
cancelled.
There was no other trust deed 10
Davis. There was an addition made.
There were some more favorable
clauses that | wanted TO insert. I was
representing Sumner. He was the
man paying me. The same man whu
paid you. Sumner was sick about this
time. | hoped he would recover"
Thompson wanted to know how Ma
COON remembered some things so well
while he forgot others.
Magoon went on: II didn't record
tire trust deed. | didn't think II neces
sary. There was no secrecy about II
II was open and above board. When
the trust deed was made released the
power Of attorney. Sumner and Davis
each had a copy OF the deed"
Suddenly Thompson shot out:
Where were you born2"
Andrews objected.
IAN right; II It's a secret. I'll let i
go. That will do, Mr.. Magoon."
Attorney Lightfoot was called to thu
stand by Andrews and told about al
alleged talk with Humphreys wherein
tie latter had expressed his confidence
Of winning his case In the Circui
Court and said he was willing to wag
er on the outcome, digging good golf
fIom his pantaloons and flashing II be
fore the eyes of witness. He had fur
tier said that he would take the mat
ter to the United States Supreme
Court, II necessary, on the ground tina
Chief Justice Frear and Associate Jus
tice Perry OF the local Supreme Cour
would be disqualified.
Miss Clark. formerly stenographe
for the Arm OF Humphreys, Thompson
& Watson, testified, among othe
things, that Watson had never told he
that Highton had nothing more to d.
with the Sumner case.
Captain John +. James was calle'
for moment to connect missing
link in Lightfoot's testimony. Jane
vas present at conversation amonl
interested parties as to distribution o
!. funds.
At noon a recess was taken unit
1870 this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-30
sales-l25 Hon R T & L Co Com,

Sales-l25 Hon X T & l. Co Com
$50.
Diyidends-C Brewer & Co, ] per
cent; Eva Pltn, 1.2 per cent; Homo
mu. per cent; Onomea IS F July 50,
per cent: Waimanalo. per cent; In
ter.Island S n Co, per cent; Hawn
Electric Co. 1.2 per cent; Hawn Ayr,
8 09 per cent; Kahuku QUARTERLY, 2
per cent; Pac Sug Mill. per cent;
Pioneer, 1.2 per cent; Wilder S S Co
Quarterly. 2 per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.57 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, juds.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
et per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-30
LEWIS g. cos
Household Utensils
Department

We beg to call the attention OF
the public in general to the fact
that our Household Department
on our second floor is now COM
plete in all its lines. We will be
pleased to have you call and view
the same. Our full STAFF Of sales
men will be ready to escort you
by elevator to the large and spa.
cious floor.
You will be SURPRISED at the
Extreme Low Prices on all goods,
where you will see the very latest
novelties, as well as staple house.
hold utensils, etc, etc. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
FUGITIVE IS KILLED.
HIS Hiding Place IL Discovered and
Last of Glasgow, Mont, Jail
breakers IL Fatally Shot. "

Glasgow, Mont, June 22.-News has
reached this city that James McKin-
ney, the last of the Glasgow fugitives
who broke Jail June 6, was shot to
death Tuesday night after he had
made an Intellectual attempt to kill
Miss Darnell, who had discovered the
outlaw hiding in her fathers ice house.
Following the battle in the Bad Lands
Monday evening between Sheriff Cos
ner's posse and the outlaws, Hardee
and Mckinney, the posse continued the
pursuit of Mckinney and tracked him
to the Darnell ranch, eight miles from
Glasgow. Tuesday evening one of
Darnell's daughters went to the ice
house and, noticing that things were
not exactly right, called for her ia
Their. Mckinney saw them coming
and attempted to use his rifle. The
mechanism of the gun stuck, and be-
fore he could get it in working order
Darnell grabbed another rifle and shot
the outlaw, who died three hours later.
Mckinney is the third one of the
four prisoners who participated in a
general break from the Glasgow Jail
on June to meet violent death, and
their escape has cost five lives-Jack
Williams and Charles Hill. officers, and
William Hardee, James Mckinney and
Jack Brown, the latter being lynched
in this city on Thursday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
A. O. u. W. CONVENTION.
Proceedings of Annual Session at St.
Paul-New Schedule of
Rates Franz

St. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-The SUI
preme lodge, a. O. T. w., Friday
framed a new schedule of rates, and
after it has been passed upon by the
committee on laws it will come up be-
fore the supreme lodge for action.
Between the ages of IS and "a years
the present rates hold in force, with a
proportionate increase up to IS. but
after that period the change will be
more radical.
A special committee of three on rit-
ual was appointed one literary man,
a religious man and another one IA
miliar with the practical work of the
lodge-who were authorized to obtain
the services of playwright.
It was voted to give the committee
$500, and should the proffered ritual
be satisfactory additional $500 will
be paid.
Since the supreme master workman
receives no stipulated compensation
for his services. it was moved that a
salary of $1,000 be given him.
There was strong attempt to make
the supreme lodge hold a biennial
gathering, the four delegates from
Missouri. Kansas. Illinois and West
Virginia being the strong agjtators for
the change. The motion was lost by
a vote of 439 to 139
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
News Of Desperate Fight Between
Former and Cattlemen in
Arizona Received.

Holbrook, Ariz., June 22.-News
reached here of a desperate battle be.
tween cattlemen on the Apache Indian
reservation, ten miles south of Hol.
brook, in which Henry Barrett was
killed and Prime Coleman was prob
ably fatally wounded. Both are prom
inent cattlemen and have lived in
Apache county for many years. Only
meager reports are obtainable, but
it appears that the men became in
volved in a dispute over their respec-
tive grazing permits on the reserva-
ton. which are only issued at certain
times in the year and are of consider
able value, only limited number of
cattle being allowed on the reserva-
ton. A duel with six-shooters fol-
lowed. in which Barrett received three
wounds in the abdomen, from which
he died within few minutes after the
shooting. Coleman was shot through
both thighs and was also badly bruised
about the head by blows from Bar
rett's six-shooter. Coleman was still
alive at last report, but there is very
little hope for his recovery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
ReceiYer Asked For.

Trenton, N. j., June %. -Appication
was made in the court of chancery
Saturday by Andrew H. McNeal of
Burlington, y. j., for the appointment
of a receiver for the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company,
which has IA plants at different points
throughout the United States, one of
which is located at Burlington. Other
plants are located at Buffalo, Cleve-
land. Columbus, O.; Scottdale. Pa, and
in Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio and Ala
bama. The company was incorporat-
ed about three years ago with an au-
thorized capital of $3o,ooo,o0o to make
cast iron pipe and foundry work. Nc
Neal, in his bill of complaint, charges
extravaganza and Encouragement in
the operation of the business of the
company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
TWO DESPERADoES KILLED..
One Killed After Desperate Battle
While Trying to Escape and
Other II Lynched

Glasgow, Mont, June 20.-William
Hardee, the condemned murderer.
who, with three other prisoners, es-
capped from the city Jail in this city two
weeks ago, after killing one guard and
beating almost to death two others,was
shot and killed Monday afternoon in
the Bad Lands, rs miles from this city,
after a desperate battle with the
posse under Sheriff Gosner. Charles
K. Hill' one of the posse, received
wounds from which he died in a. short
time. Fred Mckinney, Hardee's out
law companion, succeeded in escaping
after the battle, but his capture is be-
lieved to be certain.
When the news reached this city
late Thursday night a mob was quick
~ formed. The guard at the Jail was
overpowered and Jack Brown, one of
Hardee's companions who was recap
tured, was taken from his cell and
hanged from a window in the county
courthouse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
To Follow Eng1nnd's Attitude.
Death of n Journalist.

New York. June 22.-William C.
''an Benthuysen. of the editorial staff
of the World, died Friday. He was
about AZ years of age. Mr.. Benthuy-
sen joined the forces of the World
in 1898, coming here from the Chi
cago Tribune. He was born in Iowa
near Bloomfield, where he first en-
tered the newspaper business. Later
he was employed by the Leavenworth
(Kan.) Times and in 1883 went to
Chicago. On the Tribune he advanced
rapidly from reporter to chief tele-
graph editor, then to night editor,
ard in 1890 was appointed managing
editor, which post he held until he
came to the World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Crime Is SuSDected.

St. Louis, June 22.-Mrs. August
Bailey, who. with her young son and
daughter was found lying uncon-
scious along the Big Four railroad
track near East Alton, ILL.,, with
wounds in their heads early Friday,
died Friday night without regaining
consciousness. The children have re-
vived, but have not been able to give
an account of the assault or tell who
committed it. The girl. it is believed,
will die, but the boy has a chance for
recovery. An unknown negro was ar
rested some miles from the scene of
the crime, but beyond suspicion there
is nothing to connect him with the
assault. He is being held pending in
vestigation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Flood Is Feared.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 2o.-The
people of this city are living in con-
slant fear of being overwhelmed by
the floods from the Rio Grande river.
The breaks in the dyke and the Ala
media Acequia, ten miles above the
city, sent down a tremendous volume
of water against the light foot Acequia
embankment a mile above the city.
The water was near the top of the en-
bankment, when the alarm was given
and several hundred citizens rushed
to the Acequia and began the work of
strengthening it with sacks of sand.
They worked throughout the night
and managed to prevent the floodwa-
tiers coming down upon the CITY,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
TRADE REVIEW.
Leading Commercial Agencies Note
Many Signs Of Further.
PrOKreS8.

New York, June 22.-Bradstreet's
says: evidence multiplies that the
second week of June saw the turning
point for the better in crop, trade
and labor matters. improvement in
these lines, continued and acceler-
ated by the weather of the past week,
has begun to be reflected in actual
demand at the west and south, and
although cool, rainy weather is still
a drawback at the east, many signs
of progress in the right direction are
of course, largely favorable, and the
same is true on the Pacific coast.
Cereal prices favor holders, not, as
heretofore, because of feared domes-
tic crop damage, but because of ex-
pected increased foreign necessities.
Some drawbacks are, of course, to
be noted. Pig iron and steel are
weaker; buying is still slow and pro-
duction is at an enormous rate"
r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade says: "Unseasonably low tenn
peratures, together with excessive
precipitation at many points, have
retarded the distribution of mer-
chandise. Taking the country as
whole, however, the net result has
been satisfactory, better crop pros
poets accelerating forward business
and charging order lists of manu-
facturers. Three depressing factors
have existed: The labor situation,
condition of crops and the decline in
prices of stocks, although all have
improved and may soon cease to ex-
ercise any baleful effect. Meanwhile,
uncertainty as to the future course
of prices of iron and steel products
has become generally acknowledged,
and even experts in the industry hes
itate to express a decided opinion.
Latest reports of imports show a
large decrease. except as to ore,
while the export trade in finished
| steel tends to expand.
Failures this week were s13 in the
| United States. against 1914 last year,
and "a in Canada"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
"The World Is Minel"
blooded Cherokee Indians in the Spoo

blooded Cherokee Indians in the Spoo-
law hills near the headquarters
of keetowahs, at an early hour Thurs
day morning. Deputy Marshal l. L.
Gilstrap and c. w. Biggars, accom-
panied by j. H. HER and Walden Wick
ct, surrounded the home of Charley
Wickliffe in an attempt to arrest
Wickliffe and three other full bloods
for an assault with intent to kill.
Walden Wicket was shot in the arm
and seriously wounded and the officers
returned and left the full bloods mas
tiers of the situation. The officers were
unable to state whether any of the
Indians were shot or not, but thought
they were.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
To Make Report Public.

Washington, June 22.-When the
pending investigation of the affairs
of the post Office department shall
have been completed, a full report
of it will be made to President Roose-
welt by the postmaster general. 1t is
understood to be the present inten-
ton of the president to make the re-
port public, accompanying it with a
statement of his own reviewing the
proceeding and making such COM
ments upon it as he may deem ad-
viSable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

St. Louis, June 2o-Lying uncon-
scious and with gaping woundsin their
heads, Mrs. Sam Bailey and her son
Gus and daughter Eliza were found
early Friday along the track of the
Big Four railroad near East Alton, Ill.
Apparently an attempt to murder
them had been made and it is believed
they cannot recover. The assailant or
reason for the probable wholesale
murder is not known. The victims are
in very humble circumstances, having
been driven from their home in the riv-
er bottoms near East Alton by the
flood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Return Verdict Of Guilty.

St. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-An Owa-
tonna (Minn.) special to the Dispatch
says: The jury in the Krier murder
case, after being out all night, re-
turned a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree. Charles and Henry
Nelson were on trial for killing Harry
H. Krier on April 10. William A. SUIT
ton, their accomplish, turned states
evidence. The murder was committed
for the sake of robbery and the boys
were arrested later in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Animal Injuries Trainer.

New York, June 22-Mme Morello,
trainer of wild animals. was nearly
killed by six-year-old leopard which
she was training in one of the cages
of an animal show at Coney Island.
The animal leaped on her back from
above, and before it could be driven
off had torn and scratched the woman
almost fatally. Nine. Morello was
finally rescued by men who fought the
beast off with pitchfork.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Damaxe by Storm.

Newman Grove, Neb., June 22.-Tha
worst storm that ever visited this part
of the state occurred Friday after
noon soon after four o'clock, when a
cloudburst let loose between four
and five inches of water in about ten
minutes. Hail accompanied the storm,
and a terrific wind prevailed during
the precipitation. Much damage was
done to fruit, grain and trees. The
wind blew a string of eight cars off
the stock yards switch upon the main
line, although the brakes were set.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Many Injured I'm Collision.

St. Louis, June 22.-In a collision
Saturday between two Spring avenue
street cars at Fourteenth and Carr
streets dozen passengers were in
jured, two of them seriously. The
most severely hurt were: Motorman
j. H. Moberly, internally; Miss Katie
Redfield, seriously bruised; Mrs. An
ME Hartnett, scalp wound; George A.
Meinburgh and H. H. Miller. A num-
Der of others suffered minor hurts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
President Sfxns Treaty.

Washington, June pa treaty
with Cuba, continuing the present
postal arrangements between that re-
public and the United States, was
laid before the president Saturday
by Postmaster General Payne. It
was signed by the president and Mr..
Payne and then transmitted to the
state department for the signature
of Secretary Hay. = - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
BAD COLLISION N IOWA.
Passenger and Freight Trains Meet
on Same Track, and Ten
Persons Are Killed.
the ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR RAYMOND,
Both Engineers and Firemen Among
While Passenger II Going at Rate
of Fifty Miles an Hour-Misunder-
standing of Orders the Cause.

Waterloo, a., June 2o.-Train No. 2
on the Illinois Central, which left
Omaha at 1850 Thursday night. col.
lided, head-on, with a freight train
just west of Raymond, Ia, at 2:40 Fri
day morning. Both engineers and fire.
men and six others we're killed. and two
persons were seriously injured. 1t
took four hours to clear that track of
the wreckage.
List Of the Casualties.
The dead: j. R. Griffin, engineer; F.
H. Stoneman, engineer; D. j. Brantz,
fireman; J. B. Mills, fireman; E. r.
Stickney, Waterloo; - Groom, mail
clerk; three tramps, unidentified
stealing ride; one immigrant, un-
identified.
The seriously injured: Charles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Miners Fatally Burned.

Charleroi, Pa, June 20.-Three Slav
miners were fatally burned by pow
der explosion in the home of Nate
Glazes, one of the victims, in the min
ing settlement of Twilight Thursday
evening. Three cases of powder were
in back room of Glazes' house. Mike
Zynta and Simon Jnur were in the
room smoking their pipes when the
explosion occurred. None of the vic
Tins can recover, all being burned
from head to foot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Attempts Murder and Suicide

New York, June 22.-Made desper-
ate by the repeated refusals of Olive
Foster, "a concert hall singer, to mar
ry him, Edward Teets, 21 years old, of
this city, shot and probably fatally
wounded the girl as she sat in the
crowded balcony of music hall in
Coney Island. Teets fired two shots
at the girl and then turned the weapon
upon himself, but it missed fire and
he was disarmed before he could pull
the trigger again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
MAY PROSECUTE OTHERS.
Charges of Perjury and Bribery In
Kentucky Feud Country Will
Probably Be Pushed.
WITNESSES NAY Be INDUCED TO TALK.
Removal of Jett and White to Lex
fngtOn the Principal ReasOn-Sit-
uation Still One of Apprehension
-Ewen Warned Not to Lecture ON
Breathitt County Troubles.

Jackson, KY, June 22.-Since a re-
moval of Jet and White to Lexington
and the prospect of another trial is
certain in another county beyond the
scene of the feud influence, there is
considerable talk here of prosecutions
for perjury and bribery. 1t is claimed
that witnesses out of the influence of
the Jackson feud leaders will talk
freely and that when they do many
prosecutions will follow. Most of the
men determined to rid Breathitt of
enough to undertake it are now exiles
and therefore not afraid to proceed.
It is said that move is on foot to
swear out warrants at once for the
arrest of men in high places for brib-
cry. perjury and ''as accessory to the
Marcum murder before the fact" The
statement by Judge Redwine that he
will call special term of court when
he finishes his work in Irvine and Lee
counties is taken as conclusive step
in this direction and especially since
Judge Hargis refused to speak to Red
wine before the former left with his
attorney for Cincinnati. The situa-
ton is still one of apprehension. The
foreman of the grand jury that in
dicted Jett and White has been threat
ened and the soldiers were stationed
around his house Friday night as we'll
as around that of HaddiX. who testi-
fed to seeing Crawford and Tharpe,
transfers for Hargis Bros, coming
from the Even hotel just before the
fire was discovered. Anxiety is felt
for other witnesses and jurors and the
provost marshal will continue holding
jackson under martial law.
Prisoners Allowed No Visitors.
Lexington, Ky. June 22.-Notwith-
standing Judge Hargis' request that
Jett and White be allowed "extras' at
his expense. both men ate the Jail
breakfast. This was visiting day, but
visitors were not allowed to see the
Breathitt county prisoners. Jailer
Wallace says he intends to be present
at every meeting in the jail of any
person who calls on Jet or White and
will take absolutely no chances either
on poison or collision with outsiders.
He watches all food that goes to them.
Judge Hargis is still here.
Even Will Not Lecture.
B. J. Even, the exile witness from
Jackson, is at the home of M w. Mar
tin, of Breckenridge street. where he
remained Friday night. He would not
leave the house Saturday. saying that
he had been warned that there is dan
ger from men who reached Lexington
on the same train that brought the
prisoners here Friday. Even said the
proposed lecture on the troubles of
Breathitt county would not now be
given.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Storm and Earthuuake.

London, June 2O.-The storm of
Carnarvon, Wales, Friday, was accom-.
panied by two strong earthshocks.
The inhabitants were alarmed by the
rocking of their houses, but no dam
age was reported. The earthshocks
were so severe at Bangor, North Wales,
that. the patients were carried out OF
the hospital into the grounds and the
congregation. badly frightened, evac'
uated the cathedral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
RehearinH Declined.

Frankfort, KY, June 22.-The court
of appeals Saturday declined to grant
rehearing of the cases of Claude
O'Brien and Earl Whitney, the Mem
phis boys convicted of the murder of
A. B. CHM at Lexington. Gov. Beck
ham will now fix the date of their ex-
ecutiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Building Wrecked.

Cincinnati, June 22.-By a terrific
explosion Saturday the building of the
Central Manufacturing company at
Fred Pape, the principal owner, was
killed and his partner, Joseph Kitch-
kowski, was fatally injured. Several
girls employed at the plant were in
iured; none seriously.