davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

The steamar Claudine will sail at
7:30 o'clock tonight for Kahului
with a big excursion party for the
races.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

A special meeting of the Catholic
Ladies Aid Society will be held at
the Convent at 3 O'Clock this alter
noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Isoye has been held under bonds
in the sum OF $1,000 for importing
Japanese woman for immoral pur-
poses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Examinations for Customs house
weigher we're held in the High
School building this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

oaCA"N'
The Advertiser was AZ years old
yesterday.
No INDEPENDENT tomorrow. We
"celebrate."
Ellis Lando has completed his
examination for the naval academy.
Charles r Bishop has given an
additional sum OF $50,010 to Oahu
college.
Governor Dole has signed the ak
months appropriation bill aud the
same is now law.
The Elks have issued unique in
vitatious for their "wooden shoe"
social this evening.
Cricketers will practice on the
Makiki grounds between and g
o'clock this afternoon.
-----------
Examinations for Customs house
weiRher we're held in the High
School building this morning.
"The Judge" will be repeated by
the Lyceum Stock Company at the
Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Captain l. Bsrndt has been elect
ed Treasurer aud L d Timmons
secretary OF Company A, N G FL.
The steamer Claudine will sail at
7:3O o'clock tonight for Kahului
with a big excursion party for the
races.
Captain Nicholson, OF the Helene,
has been appointed pilot at Kahu-
lui to succeed the late Robert EGG
lish
Isoye has been held under bonds
in the sum OF $1,000 for importing
Japanese woman for immoral pur-
poses.
A special meeting of the Catholic
Ladies Aid Society will be held at
the Convent at O'Clock this after
noon.
Civil service examinations will be
held as follows: July Is, immigra'
tion inspector; August l, dairy in
spector.
Bishop Lbert will leave for Sar
Francico in the Alameda to confer
with Archbishop Riordan regarding
his conservation.
The special train for the boa
races tomorrow morning will leave
town at 9:45 sharp, returning imme
diately after the events.
A wireless message from @ "
Macfarlane announced the safe ar
rival of the yacht La Paloma at tina
place at p m yesterday.
The Concordio band has beer
engaged to play for the parade
of the First Regiment, Nationa
Guard, at $50 tomorrow morning.
Judge Davis aud the editor of thu
Advertiser made faces at each othe
near the Union Grill last night bu
the ambulance was not requisi
toned.
VIM Mulch, Limited, with cap
ital of $l00,000,is new corporation
Mulch is president, S Il Damon
treasurer aud D w Anderson sec
rotary.
Judge Estee yesterday awarded
Sigurd Lapgaas damages in tn
sum OF $4,000 for injuries sustaine
while sailor on the barkentin
James Tut.
Examination Of witnesses for tn
defense in the disbarment case cor
tinued in the Supreme Court today
1t is not likely that decision wi
be reached before Tuesday.
Judpe Estee will convene his couI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

The Elks have issued unique in
vitatious for their "wooden shoe"
social this evening,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

"The Judge" will be repeated by
the Lyceum Stock Company at the
Orpheum tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Captain l. Bsrndt has been elect
ed Treasurer aud l. d Timmons
secretary OF Company A, N 6 FL.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Cricketers will practice on the
Makiki grounds between 5 and g
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

VIM Mulch, Limited, with a cap
ital of $l00,000,is new corporation.
Mulch is president, S E Damon
treasurer and D w Anderson sec
Rotary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Judge Estee yesterday awarded
Sgurd Lapgaas damages ia the
sum OF $4,000 for injuries sustained
while a sailor on the barkentine
James Tut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Examination of witnesses for the
defense in the disbarment case con-
tinued in the Supreme Court today.
1t is not likely that decision will
be reached before Tuesday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

Judge Estee will convene his court
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning for
the reading OF the Declaration of
independence and Fourth of July
oratory. The public is invited to be
present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-03

The Chapel OF our Lady OF the
Mount will be dedicated by Bishop
Libert Sunday morning. The
church is in Kalihi valley almost
a mile mauka OF Kamehameha
schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York, March 14-AIiss Helen Gould
has been told by her physicians that she
must take a complete rest She has been
working too hard In the interest of her
many philanthropic projects, they say. and
must cease all these activities for awhile.
She may ride in the park enjoy the So
ciety Of her friends and entertain herself
pleasantly. but II she would ward Off a
physical breakdown she must forget for a
time the manifold enterprises for the better
ment Of humanity in which she has been
engaged.
Miss Gould, with staff of devoted secre-
tAries and personal attendants, with limit
less wealth for the purchase Of as much as
sistance as she desires, with a secure future
and full and contented present, has yet
been unable to avoid that penalty OF the
strenuosity Of woman, that nervous over
strain which preys upon all Of her seq and
makes them so much less capable than
mere man" to withstand the wear and tear
Of life.
That she needs rest is. therefore. not
remarkable The only remarkable part of
1t Is that the need has not been felt before.
She has been able to do so much work so
quietly and 50 steadily because Of her pos
session Of qualities unusual in a woman,
but In spite Of her ability to conduct great
affairs quietly. she has for brief moment
euccumbed to that trait Of the feminine
nature-caN It sympathy, temperament or
what you will-which makes q woman
work, especially II 1t arouses her emotional
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
MISS HELEN GOULD MUST
REST FROM CHARITY LABORS

feeling. constant strain upon her nervous
force.
BEGGING LETTERS
IN GREAT NUMBER.
Miss Gould's labors have not been light
ones. The proper management of her mail
alone Is tremendous piece of work and.
although she employs number of secre.
taries sometimes as many as seven at one
time, there are an infinite number of ques-
tions which must have her personal de-
cision.
She probably receives more begging letters
than any ether woman in the United States
and one days ma alone contains more
than enough narrowing tales to provide an
entire Ladies' Aid Society with a years
work.
In one week Miss Gould once received re-
quests from begging letter writer's for sums
amounting to $1.500,ooo. which they desired
to expend In various projects that were to
make their fortunes. This is nothing I'M
usual and was only noted because it was
the one occasion on which any effort was
made to estimate the requests for money.
But the correspondence of rich and gen.
erous woman Is only a small item in the de-
mands on her attention. The begging letter
writer supplements his written requests by
calls, and, although he Is not received, he
sends up by the butler many sad stories
which must be given hearing lest some one
really worthy and needy might be turned
starving from the door.
His ranks are augmented by the alms-ask-
er of higher standing, who comes indorsed
by personal acquaintance, and to whom
some attention must be paid for courtesy's
sake. The philanthropic worker also APP
pears demanding-and getting-a hearing for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Rudolph Attributes His Present troubles to the Alleged
Prosecutions by the Residents of Franklin County,
Missouri Where He Spent His Early Boyhood
-$ Says That Hunger and Want Induced
Him to Rob the Unoa Bank
BY WILLIAM RUDOLPH.

led by
what called wilder
when kids
fore received but little schooling IN
of after left
Stanton.
present residents this
they wished
- 20 ave go OF a
could
stepfae, but
directly and stayed there until
O the
intimate friends neghbohood rarely visited
and
devmen credited
Although
believed laid foundations
for the edne regarding Schwartz footng
the mines that night and nothing of the
Bill Jeferes.
I a n he 1 the ring leader
could the county
vicinity,
anything evil
n County.
After leaving Stanton
Southwestern Missouri
exactly
/ find work.
hreeor uwe
afraid
Ihad
of than
to have ever attempted to Innocence. 49,
y eventually dfted down Territory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WILLIAM L COLE, PACIFIC, MO.

WILLIAM l. COLE, PACIFIC, MO.
Not guilty was the almost fnaudible re.
ply of William Rudolph when arraigned
! yesterday in the Circuit Court Of Franklin
County at Union, Mo-. on the charge of
numbering Charles ]. Schumacher. a Pink
erton detective.
MOT guilty." Immediately responded
George Collins. in voice that rang clearly
s through the crowded courtroom.
AS the momentous question was asked by
Judge William Davidson. Circuit Judge of
Franklin County. there was not q sound in
the room. Rudolph was always interrogat-
ed first. He answered In a low tense voice,
but was apparently as unmoved as at any
time since his arrest
Collins, while not displaying a spirit of
bravado. answered all questions in voice
: that could be heard in every part of the
room He half smiled as he replied to the
feature IS wore an earnest and attentive ex-
precision.
= There was also a great difference In the
personal appearance of the two men. Ru-
dolph was without collar. and he had a
generally unkempt look. Collins wore high
white collar. black ascot tie. and his
clothes appeared as though they had been
recently pressed.
After fixing the date of the trial, July Il,
Sheriff Bruch of Franklin County was
sworn, and questioned by the court regard.
ing the condition of tho county Jail at
Union, in which the prisoners had been con-
fined for three days
The Sheriff told the court that the jail
twas unsafe, and that IL the men were con-
fined there for any length of time it would
be very costly to the county. as three
guards would have to be kept on duty con-
tinuously.
z Judge Dawson then ordered that Rudolph
Hfld Collins be taken to ST. Louis and con-
fined in the Jail there for safekeeping
4 Jesse H Schaper of Washington, Mo-, one
OF the prisoners counsel, objected on the
ground that it would create prejudice
against their client. He held that 1. would
give the impression that the men were des-
sperate characters.
Sheriff Bruch responded that the jail was
not safe for any important prisoner, and
Judge Davidson overruled the objection.
In accordance with the courts order Sher-
III Bruch brought the bandits here last
night. They were taken to the Four Courts
and placed in separate cells in the second
tier.
: There were comparatively few persons at
the station when the train carrying the
prisoners arrived, and little dtfaoulty was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
NEUROL OGIsTS STUDY OF WILLIAM RUDOLPH.

termination -
would take this young fellow to be desperate man.
although not shrewd criminal If he undertook work he
would accomplish it at all cost He is also leader rather
than follower
here thousand points to consider in reading char
acter then these points may be wrong say this
has bad and bad yet he may not be de-
generate Czolgosz degenerate although there wasn't
a single anatomical sign to indicate it.
when anatomical signs fail to disclose degenerate
don study of mans may reveal it. Czolgosz
ndolent fellow dull person with set purpose
His brain became useless from lack of exercise
Rudolph impresses type of the bad boy. I'll
he has worked honest toll and sought
work Shftessness and Incidence has diverted his mind
the right channels wouldn't say of course that this
boy insane, wouldn't perhaps if the boy himself
his contour for signs degeneracy
always but the lines shown in this picture
show criminal tende ncies."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
BY DOCTOR FRANK R. FRY.

n T. :.
Doctor Frank r. Fry, neuroOgis, at No. 1888 Pine
street. studied photograph William Rudolph the Union
Bank robber yesterday afternoon
THE anatomical marks this man. said Doctor Fry,
examining the picture with the aid Of microscope show
state OF degeneacy He has bad suspicious You
will notice how the lower lids droop That sign.
The slanting expression of the also bad indication
Eyes like that always seem to say: You suspect me
and l suspect you. would take this to be a
pcous person, with the evil intent his mind always
fearful of his inability to hide his character.
He has heavy eyebrows and that is another sign
degeneracy while his ears also bad although have
The lobe ear you will notice.
severed from the head while the shape of the
Is imperfect.
THE mans mouth, shown in the photograph
and from what can is firm mouth, although if 1t
were might display prorudng teeth and appear
spairingy weak He has firm chin denoting de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
new and deserving or old and totterins,

new and deserving or old and tottertns
| charity.
| In this class of the days work rank also
| the calls to attend charitable and phifan-
| thropic meetings of all kinds, to address
schools. church societies. institutions and
| societies on anniversaries. to lend name and
| fame to bazaars and sales for the benefit
Of good works. to pour tea at settlements
| and asylums on gala occasions, to work on
committees of conventions for the further
ance of rights and to organize public pro-
tests against wrongs.
Once launched on her career Of phiian.
thropist. this was the work Miss Gould
found the community had cut out for her. Z
In the midst of these numerous demands,
equally pressing, equally pitiab,e. she has
been able to work out for herself an in
dividual line Of effort.
AS Miss Gould Is herself intensely pa
triotic, puritanical, conservative mistaken
by any modern questioning Of the old
American ideals of right and wrong. so
has she endeavored, perhaps unconsciously,
to foster these traits In the community and
all her more individual efforts have been
in this direction.
1t was in line with these very strong per-.
sonal convictions that Miss Gould gave
money to the Government during the Span
snyAmer1can War;.
she is the one American woman who has
ever given money to the United states
SMG se 2, IVo0 for r.. military purposes. On
- -, Aoso' hei chech tor $iW,VO 10 De
E useu ior war purposes. was forwarded to
congress The gift Is directly In accord
with the militant traits OF her character. :
relieving In the justice OF the Spanish
government by every means in her power. !
II Is the one tnciient In her career Of giving
W WI makes her individuality strongly felt. q
She was eager to show her loyalty Ia tho,,
SO and her interest in the Amsri- {
S@Ii aims. g
In appearance Miss Gould il small. round.
seainty and excessively feminine. She nas 4 J
iuii. perfectly placid face. Her expFession Q
y extremely calm. She has not line. s
speaks quietly. unobtrusiysly. simost ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15


experienced in transferring them from thu
Pullman to the waiting patrol wagon.
Rudolph and Collins were~brought into
court at 30 o'clock yesterday morning.
AS the law considers every man innocen,
until he Is proved guilty, neither Of the
prisoners wore shackles.
MANY PERSONS INTERESTED
IN PRELIMINARY HEARING
For more than two hours before the time
set Tor the preliminary hearing there was
steady stream OF persons entering and
leaving the courtroom. Fifty or sixty of
them would secure advantageous seats and
then the cry here they come" would bring
every one rushing into the hall to see the
bandits leave the jail.
Finally. however. Sheriff Bruch, assisted
by several special deputies succeeded in
restoring order. and the prisoners were
brought into court
The entire space outside of the rail- was
banked to the doors with interested spec
tators. As at the first appearances of the
ROBBERS in Union. space had been reserved
LOT the women, and more than a hundred
OF them took advantage of the privilege.
Many stood on the window si.ls In order
10 obtain an unobstructed view of the
young bandits, while those less fortunate
oooged backward and forward in an en-
oeavor to secure good look at the prison.
ers. S'-'SA'-
oAAAA anu SoiilIlS were seated direCtfv
In front OF the Judges bench. Behind them
stood Sheriff Bruch and Deputy Sheriff o.
L. Vedder. Two special deputies were s.a:
TONED at the door to Illustrate a sudden
break for liberty.
Rudolph was commanded to stand up by
the court. ~ W
Have you read the copy of the inforne.
tion furnished you by the clerk OF fri,
court, and are you fully conversant with
Its meaning?" asked Judge Davidson
After Rudolph had replied that he nm.
oerstood the document, he was ASKED
whether he wished to have 1t read In orer
court before he entered his plea.
You can do as you like" he answ.r.a
IT you want to read It. go ahead"
Judge Davidson seemed rather surn-,..d
but without further comment read ths Io,,s
Indictment that charged William Rudoint
alias William Anderson, and Fred Te.i.
alias Fred Collins. with having wiIIfui,,,
premeditatedly and with malice asors'
thought murdered Charles ]. Schu,,a che-
on January a."
Rudolph was then asked II he was rem.
resented by counsel. He replied that he
was not. and when Collins was asked ne
same question he replied similarly. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

both requested the court to appoint attor
neys to defend them.
The court designated former Judge Jesse
H. Schaper of Washington, Mo-: Captain
Jesse NJ. Owens of Union, Mo-, and William
L. Cole Of Pacific, Mo.
, The attorneys will receive no compensa-
tion for the services and will be compelled
to pay all costs of the trial. in addition
to their own expenses. unless the prisoners
are able to raise funds, which they claim
is impossible.
1t Is compulsory for attorneys practicing
at the bar to accept cases assigned them
by the Judge. but it is customary for the
court to previously ascertain whether or not
the ATTIC rney has sufficient reason for not
accepting.
The counsel assigned to Rudolph and Col
Inns. while not anxious for the case were
willing to assume Its expenses and RESPONSE
bilities, and have announced that they will
make q strong fight for their clients. In
fact, Mr.. Schaper began aggressive tactics
before the preliminary trial was ended.
the prisoners were allowed to consult
with their attorneys before answering the
Indictment They both pleaded not guilty.
and the trial was set for the next term of
court.
In order to facilitate the arrival of the
prisoners In st. Louis, Sheriff Bruch decided
to bring them here over the Missouri Pa.
CHIC. and the bandits were driven to wash
ington. Mo-, a distance of ten miles. IN a
threo-seated spring wagon.
LEGS AND HANDS OF
PRISONERS SHACKLED.
They were shackled hand and foot and
the wagon was preceded and followed by
buggtes containing special deputies. heavily
armed. There was no anticipation that tho
men would be rescued. but 1t was Thought
better to provide against possibilities.
The departure OF the bandits was imme-
diately telephoned to Washington. and a
crowd Of several hundred persons has as
sembled at the station to see the celebrated
bank robbers.
Tho men were placed in the ladies' WHIT
ing-room before the arrival of the train for
st. Louis. There was a rush when the men
were brought out OF the station. INT the
crowd was kept at respectful distance bv
the deputies
The train was very crowded. end the
youthful bandits were the center of AZ
traction It was found necessary to secure
seats In the Pullman, in order to keen tho
passengers from blocking the aisIes IA their
eagerness-to get look at the prisoners.
In the Pullman we're several State le.t..
iators. including Colin NJ. Selph Of al. Louis
Representative Burke Of Springfield ana Joe
Tall, Chief Clerk Of the House. They were
all introduced to Sheriff Bruch. ana Renra.
sentative Burke claimed a former aeouaint.
ancs with Rudolph. whom he claimed he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
FACE SHOWS DEGENERAcy.
studies Photograph O.
William Rudolph.

s.udies Photograph Of
william Rudolph.
DOCTOR Frank R. Fry. a neuroIaei.t -,
NO Slas Pine street, studied a pboto.ranh
oi william Rudolph. the Union bank rnh-
Der, Yesterday afternoon.
anatomical marks on this man !" 90 "a
Doctor Fly, examining the picture W.T.. -.
~ VI microscope. SHOW a stat. ., =.
seneracy. He has bad eyes: .,,.n,.,e''-
yes You will notice how the ,on,s- Nc
sr uop. That is a bad sign. The a,a,t,na
oa.,o OF the eyes is also had in!
Eyes like that always seem IN co..
. SUSPECT me and suspect Won. lou
Ing 'nis man to be suspicious person III
e., esn intent in his mind and aIway. 49,
III u ms inability to hide his charactsr
othas nas heavy eyebrows. and that Is an.
oiner sign Of degeneracy, while his ear,
Tbo , naa. although have seen worse onss
me iooe OF his ear, you will notice i. . ,.S.
severed from the head. while the .ena noi
sna4e OF the ear Is imperfect.
me mans mouth, as shown in the nho-
{. s.apn' Is closed and from what can soc
Is nrm mouth. although n n .,sre
open ~ might display protruding teeth and
IL uesDairlnsly weak. He has a firm
cnin, TOO, one denoting determination
would take this young fellow to =.
desperate man, although not a shrevd
criminal II he undertook n work he would
accomplish it ct all cost. He il also a lesa
er, rather than follower.
There are thousand points to consider
IN reading character. and then these points
may De wrong. ] say that thiS man has
Dad eyes and bad ears. yet he may not he
degenerate Czolgoss was a Degenerate
although there wasn't single anatomicsi
sign to Indicate 1t.
When anatomical signs fail to disclose .
degenerate condition the study of q man's
career may reveal It Czolgosz WAS an a..
dolent fellow. dull person with no set pur-
pose His brain became useless from lack
Of exercise.
Rudolph impresses me ~ = type Of the
bad boy. I'll wager he has never worked At
honest toll and never sought work. Shift
lessness and Incidence has diverted his mind
from the right channels. I wouldn't say, OF
course. that this boy Is insane; Wouldn't,
perhaps. II I saw the boy himself and
studied his contour. tor even signs OF de-
generacy are not always true ones, hut the
lines as ahoxn In this PICTURE show csiui-
nal Tendencies"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
FARRELL RETURNS TO HARTFORD.

detective Disappointed He Could Not
See Preliminary Hearing.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hartford. Conn.,. March H.-Detective Gar
rett Farrell arrived here tonight from Mis-
souri, at ITO He was fatigued with the
Journey and had been delayed in Albany by
missing train.
detective Dougherty left him at Alhanv
ana continued through to New York. Far.
reii was pleased with the courtesy shown
MIN In the West and spoke Interestingly ~
MS Visit to Union and exhibited views nj
Ina. place The detective was Somewhat
disappointed at the proceedings Of the Union
liminary trial W - tne pre-