davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Chamber in carriage. Gherakaris approached.
saluted the Premier and opened the carriage
door The Premier was in the act Of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the gambler
plunged long dagger into NJ. Delyannis's abdo-
men, inf1icting frightfuI wound.
The murderer was Immediately overpowered
by the attendants. Medical assistance was
quickly secured and the wounded statesman was
taken to a Red Cross station, where opera
ton was performed to stop internal hemorrhase.
This was unsuccessful, and the Premier died at
7:30 o'clock.
The news spread quickly. and it would be I'm
possible to describe the popular evidences OF
sorrow or the anger Of the crowd, which at
tempted to lynch the assassin. being prevented
only by the gendarmes. who rushed their pris-
oner from the building to prison
It is estimated that twenty thousand persons
followed the body of the Premier from the Red
Cross station to his house. Members of the Cab
inet and of the Chamber of Deputies were
among the crowd. many OF them weeping.
The Cabinet met this evening at the residence
of the president of the Chamber. and it was de-
cided that the body should lie in state In the
Chamber before burial
King George, who is at Tatoi was Informed
Of the assassination, and announced that he
would at once return to Athens.
Investigation by the police show that Ghera-
karis was recently liberated from prison. having
been sentenced TO eighteen years for the murder
Of his Wife.
NJ Gounarakis Minister of Finance. has been
appointed Premier Professionally The funeral of
NJ Delyannis which will be national one. will
taEe place next Friday.
Theodore P. Delyannis, the Greek Premier, was
born at Ka1avryta- in the Peloponnesus. in 1876
From 1853 he has frequently been In Office as Min
.ster Tor Foreign Affairs. Minister of Finance, Min
lister Of the Interior or President Of the Council
of Minister'S Delyannis represented Greece at the
Congress of Berlin and obtained extension OF
Greek territory on the Thessaan frontier. He was
Premier in 1885, 1Seo92, 1857, and again in De
cprnber 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
RIVAL TO STEEL TRUST.
Sckscab Said To Be at Head OF
Concern Noz0 Being Organized.
[Bv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I
Pttsburg. June 13-Charles NJ. Schwab Is 10
head 4 gigantic new rival to the United states
Steel CORPORATION which is in course OF
formation according to well authenticated re-
pcrts here The Bethlehem Steel Company Will
be The big steel plant in the new combination
and options have already been secured on ten
other steel plants of lesser Importance
The new concern already possesses coal lands.
developed and undeveloped. In Indiana, Clear
field Cambria Fayette Westmoreland anu
Somerset counties IN this State, and many Inies
Of railroad track leading to them ABOUT t"o
hundred thousand acres are said to be nVoIVeo'
the steel nlants are said to number ten, ana more
than seventy miles OF railroad tapping the varl-
Gus mines and coke ovens are TO be incluoeo-
The combination VIII be effected under New
Jersey charter but whether an exlstlng Oh ie"
corDoration has not yet been decided Great
fields Of low grade Pennsylvania iron ore are m
l1ded IN tine coal tracts under lease, and controi
NJ t,ea,-, denosits in the Northwest is also sald
TO have been secured
The plan cropped out through the operations
OF some men who have been working 10 se0ue
control of the holdings of Independent coal COM
panjes In Cambria and Indiana counties frac-
r}cally the entire southwestern part OF Inc iat'e
county. including about thirty-hve thousaho
acres Is said TO be controlled by men VINO WIZ
be in the new combination Among the inter HIo
ests is said TO be the big Joseph w Whaiton - -
plant AZ Coral on the Indiana branch Oh @ tie
Iennevlvania railroad and Buffalo, RocneSter
and PsttsbTIry Railroad which has l2.VJo acres
OF un6eveIoned coal with $50 ovens already at
work and more under construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
MAY MEET AT THE HAGUE.
NEGOTIATIONS PROCEED.
Japan and Russia Likely to Agree
ON European City,
rrRox THE TRIBUNE BuHEAu.I

Washington. June 13-Havins accomplished
an unparalleled diplomatic achievement IN lay
ing the foundations for permanent peace De-
tween Japan and Russia. President Roosevelt
is now devoting himself to the arrangement OF
those details which must precede the meeting
of the plenipotentiaries, and while these ar
rangements are necessarily moving slowly as
result of numerous contingencies which must
be taken into consideration. the President re-
mains entirely satisfied with the situation
Russia,s formal reply 20 the Presidents identic
note was received to-day from Ambassador
Meyer, but after consulting the wishes Of both
representatives of the belligerents it was de-
terrnined not to make public the text OF either
reply for the present. 1t is announced. however.
that the text of the Russian communication is
equally satisfactory the verbal rep
resentation Of Ambassador Cassini.
No final decision has been reached regarding
the place of meeting but Washington is not, and
has not been. under consideration. and both
Minister Takahira and Ambassador Cassini have
assented to a certain European city. and only
the approval OF their respective governments is
awaited TO render the decision final.
1t Is the purpose of the President to withhold
further official announcements until compre-
hensive statement covering the place and time
of meeting and the personnel of the respective
delegations be given out. and 1t is believed
that great delay will ensue before such an
nouncement may be made.
1t may be said. however. that present iriica-
tions that The Hague will be selected for
the meeting of the plenipotentiaries- both for
sentimental and practical reasons.
1t is intinated that were 1t not that the peace
negotiations must during the heated Pc
riod Washington would probably have been
selected. out OF compliment 10 the President
and as an expression Of the gratitude of both
belligerents the United States for the I'M
portant part its President has played IN bring
ing hostilites 10 close. but in view of the
torrid weather which Washington Is likely to eI-
perience in July and August, and OF the fact
that the President and all foreign diplomats
will leave the national capital during that Pc
riod, this city is regarded untitled to be the
scene of conference OF so momentous char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
Il NEW SPEED RECORD.
Lake Shore Train COUers 526 Miles
an 453 Minutes.

Buffalo, June 13.-The Lake Shore esta blished
a new record between Chicago and Buffalo to-
day. The distance, 526 miles, over the air line
division was covered in exactly 4o3 minutes
thus beating the worlds record of 40 minutes
made last Monday The train was made up of
four p-uIlnans, and was drawn by one Of the
usuaI large prairie type locomotives. The Off
c,a,s on the train were W. II. Marshal, general
manager: H. S. STAIRS. general superintendent;
n O. Moor, assistant general superintendent; j.
Bernet superintendent of the eastern d.
vision. and E. A. Handy, chief engineer
Train dispatchers were not informed that any
speciaI effort at speed was to be made. The run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
NJ. DELYANNIS MURDERED.
ST4RBED BY 4 GAMBLER.
PomIqr Greek Premier Killed I'm the
Street at. Athens.

Athens June 13.-ThecGore P. Delyannis. the
,on;,lar Premier of Greece. stabbed and
-,ortany wounded by professional gambler
named Cherakaris at the main entrance to the
chamber of Deputies 81 p. m. to-day. The
premier died within thee hours.
The assassin. who was Immediately arrested,
ssid he committed the deed in revenge for the
stringent measures taken by Premier Delyannis
oqainst the gambling houses, all of which were
recently closed.
The Premier arrived at the entrance of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
LIKELY NEGOTIATORS.
A Report That NJ. KuainO and " +.
Witte Are ON Way Here.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington, June 13.-It was reported here to-
night, on what seemed to be excellent authority.
that NJ. Kurino, japanese Minister to Russia be-
fore the war, and NJ Witte. representing the
Czar were actually their way to this city TO
bauin neace negotiations Those who know the
exact facts say, however, that M Witte is In,
Berlin and is expected TO return to st Peters
burg within a few days, and that NJ. Kurino Is
in Toxic tonight The men are warm personal
friends and their selection for the task Is not
mill aIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

i. nsv fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station $50 p. NJ, arrives Albany
SO Utica Tl4. Syracuse s:23, Rochester s:S. Buf-
falo ll:30 P. 81. No excess fare.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
4 CYCLONE IN TURKEY +.
Great Damage to Property IN Con-
st0utinoDLe-4 Pachd Killed.

ConstantinopIe June 13--A cyclone here yes
terday caused enormous damage to property IL
demolished the house of General Vassif Facha'
killing the Pacha and his family
Another storm to-day broke most or the VIII
dows in the suburb of Pera ana cernohsheo oiio
OF the rninarets of St Sophia
There were many accidents TO shipping in the
hsr5or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Sec announcement In daily papers of regular
summer change OF time by the New-fork Central
Lines taking effect Sunday, June ls-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
Photoxrapa by B. E. McManus.>

Torresdale Boulevard which is expected to cost
several million dollars, because 1t Is alleged the
contractors are not living up to the specihca-
tions. The McNichols also have this contract
Colonel Sheldon Potter. the Director Of Pubic
Safety, told all employees to-day that hereaItef
no permission will be necessary for any employe
to change his place Of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

from Elkhart to Toledo, 133 miles, was made In
ia minutes at rate of 20 miles hour From
Toledo to Cleveland is 1OS miles and the distance
was covered in 81 minutes. The Eastern dl-
vision between Cleveland and Buffalo, is 1S3
miles long, and the distance was covered In loV
minutes, The average speed, deducting for
stops was 709 miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Continued on third page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
DONE BY TRYING,

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
a will, there's a way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu.
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. FrothingEsm 30
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. W. II. B. Atkins, Ply
sician to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: "I am much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
and Influences the digestion of
food; it is delicious to take, will
not disappoint you, and is effec-
tive from the first dose. Ono hot
tie convinces. At all chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

18th Precinct-F. b. Rosecrans. Chm.
r.. Oh o.. Hama. Maui; b. X. Kaiwi
aea. D., Oh %. Hama. Maui; J. H. S
Kaleo, r., CN). Hama, Maui.
14th Precinct-A. Gross Chm, r.
(N). Kipahulu. Maui; ]. Halualani. r..
(N). Kipahulu, Maui: G. w. Kauhane
II. r.. tN), Kipahulu. Maui.
18th Precinct-G. X. Kunukau, Chm.
r., Oh %. Makena, Maui; Ed. Wilcox
D.. III %. Makena, Maui. S. w. X
Aqua, r.. (N) Ulupalakua. Maui
10th Precinct-H. Robertson, Chm.
r.. (N). Kaunakakai Molokai; ]. N
Uahinui. H. r.. (N). Kaunakakai. Mo-
lokai; Otto S. Meyer r.. (N), Kauna-
kakai. Molokai
18th Precincts. X. Kaalihikaua
Chm, r.. (N), Halawa, Molokal; s
Kaai. H. r.. (N). Halawa, Molokai; A
K. Laumauna, r., (N), Halawa, Molo'
kai.
18th Precinct-J. witteford, Chm, r.
(N), waihee. Maui: II. NJ Coke, r.
(N), Waihee Maui; G. Walnut, r., (N)
waihee. Maui.
18th Precinct-Jos. K. Mawae, Chm.
r., CN), Nahiku, Maui; H. II. Kaui-
hou. r., CN), Nahiku. Maui; ]. Kaiwl,
II. r., (N). Nahiku, Maui.
goth Precinct-J. b. X. Kamai, Chm,
r., (N), Kaupo. Maui; Antoine vierra,
Jr., D., (N), Kaupo Maui; ]. X. Ke-
aupuni, r., (N), Kaupo, Maui.
OF ELECTIoN-SIXTH
DISTRICT.
1st Precinct-John Rennie Chm, r.,
(N), Niihau, Kauai; ]. B. Kaomea, r.,
(N). Nihau, Kauai; Luka Kaopio, II.
r.. (N), Niihau, Kauai.
End Precinct-G. Hansen, Chm, r..
(N), Kekaha, Kauai; Louis Kelauano
r.. (N). Kekaha. Kauai; ]. Mooiki, II
r., (ND, Kekaha, Kauai.
3rd Precinct-A. Bomke, Chm, r..
(H o.. Waimea. Kauai; S. Makaila, II
r., (H o., waimea, Kauai; A. E
Spencer, r.. (N), Waimea, Kauai
4th Precinct-J. I. Silva, Chm, r..
(N), Eleele. Kauai; VIM. Kahaleloa, r..
(N), Eleele, Kauai; ]. p. K. Kahale-
ole, II. r., (N), Hanapepe, Kauai.
5th Precinct-John w. Wilcox, Chm.
w., NAN1, ppoih
ing. r., (N), Koloa. Kauai; ]. L. X
Pahulama, D., (N) Koloa, Kauai.
9Th Precinct-E. De Lacey, Chm, R..
Oh o., Lihue, Kauai; Geo. X. Hugo
D., (N), Lihue, Kauai; VIM. Ellis, r..
(N), Lihue, Kauai.
9TH Precinct-E. j. Morgan, Chm, r.
(N), Kapaa, Kauai; l.. ]. Mundon, D.,
(N), Kapaa, Kauai; John Kaneakua,
r., CN), Kapaa, Kauai.
Sth Precinct-Robert Scott, Chm. r..
III o., Kilauea, Kauai; ]. L. Huddy
r., (H o., Kilauea, Kauai; H. NJ. Pua-
kalo, D., (N), Kealia, Kauai.
9th Precinct-C. B. Makee. Chm. r.
(N), Hanalei, Kauai; Sol. Maluna, r.
(N), Hanalei, Kauai; NJ. p. Puulei, H
r., (N), Hanalei, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Federal warrants have been issued
for the arrest of four Chinese, three
men and one woman, on the charge of
conspiracy to break the immigration
laws. A Chinese woman. by name Au
Tam Chez, came to Honolulu from
China on May s and was landed as the
wife of All Hook Yuen, an Hawaiian
born Chinaman. 1t has since develop
ed, however, that she went to the house
of one Chung Yui, whose brother,
Chung Chez, is said to be the real owner
of the woman. However, the woman
was married, after coming here, to Au
Hook Yuen, American fashion. And
now warrants are out for all four of
the participants in this little domestic
comedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

The mystical pages of the prophet
Zechariah report a colloquy that sug-
gests the thought with which desire
to introduce this address.
Said the prophet to the angel: what
be these two olive branches which
through the two golden pipes empty the
golden oil out of themselves?"
And the angel an wered: These are
the two anointed ones that stand by
the Lord of the whole earth"
Forty years after the close of the
Civil War. the, North and the South,
standing by the Lord of the whole
earth, hold towards each other the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Miss Kathleen Allen, who has been
here for about two months, departed
ON the Aorangi yesterday, for Seattle,
where she is shortly to be married.
The honeymoon will be spent here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

who died for you As the old gray haired veterans
pleasant of little children raised
who have passed their than music of
flowers
impressive interest the And it fitting
that this should be- Those feeble walk
feet toward the around which their dearest memories
inge fought and bd children Nay
to gain liberty for these little
Memorial
of the days honored by wherever the old
after taste of bitterness it. The who fought for the
triumphant the men who followed and fought under the stars and
of the Lost Cause meet alike those silent and strew flowers
gh in the common memory And the little children lift their sweet
and their dimmed they wherefore,
these old whom day apart
Of tbo roncs has done and mora nsemla sn nbas - ,har
elsewhere In
yesterday
ed whose beyond
rades stand sentry-waitng waiting.
group sang rising
toward the blue skies. the children lands
The white the lifted beside the
faces of the dus children of the Tropics and the faces of the chill
dren of darker and stranger from 1t the sig
nfant of significant dropping shadow OLD
Glory For those and old and feeble had fought set the chill
mankind travail
children secure And the children will know, in the after time And
will back them that they before the
veterans.
There have been said, Memorial Day
no than that yesterday whether
sng At half mast and in the American t Of the ov t least th
day half holiday The the afternoon
credtab and of its beautiful Grand Marshal Harry
Wilder in command
street, resting
In the lead there the police detachment the mounted
lowed by the footmen Then daen artillery
Mckinley followed baleship
Lawon leading deacmens sailors the from the
gunat Following Territorial leading
soldier
veterans and the Spanish War Veterans the first following mme
ae after the uardmn sxhOrse ah and the the
behind
the day. Hon. Henry ghton the Governor and his
sOnal staff the High Sheriff the Deputy Sheriff full uniforms
generally.
of o street,
with and children
who watched the in respectful silence
AT the surrounding little plot ground where lies all that
passed away
placed side draped in the Amer
At the of the plot Captain johnson had
folds the half little children and
girls with who And that singing
thing permitted
The literary graves with the children
"The Lord Ny Shepherd led by Madame Annie Tucker Music
the g. r. read the ritual for the dead and L. L. La Pierre
Post Chaplain, recited prayer
eloquent touching
button and its sublime symbolism
Ny God to Thee with the band
Lcns wonderful Gettysburg speech mpressve
delivered by Comrade R. j.
of
Henry loqueny briefly
a folows
prophet
pipes OF which the oil OF peace is pour
80 ~ ~ anointed ones" waving towards hu
TO introduce this address manty
be these which ancient
golden oil yes
And the angel wed These And
the two anonted ones that stand by
the Lord OF the whoe earth
close tne slowly reaching toward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

olive branches, through the golden
pipes of which the oil of peace is pour
ed over a united land. They are
"anointed ones" waving towards hu-
manity, over the vast oceans that swell
the chorus of aspiration, the Flag that
typifies the most ancient hopes and the
mightiest achievements that live in his
tori.
And here, In these verdant islands, in
which God has wrought a picture of
SURPRISING beauty. amidst a population
slowly reaching upwards towards
American conceptions. "old Glory
floats over developing government. over
progressive education, over a hetero-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Jos. Tilden Pri., I, A Mass Vols
! V. V. Ashford, Q. NJ. s., 81 N. Y. Cav.
j. II. Putnam, Capt. H, 81 Ohio Vols
Geo. w. Yarrick, Pri., X, 10 Wis.
Vols.
C. N. Arnold, Pri., G, Penn. H. A.
| ]. Simonson, Jr., Pri., K, IS N. Y.
| Cav.
p. ]. Lauth, Pri., B, 80 N. Y. Infty.
Vols.
Martin Hagan, Surg. 81 Ohio Vols.
Warren Goodale, 1st Lieut., ia u. S.
C. nifty.
w. A. Gardner, Pri., E, II Kan. Vols.
/ Thos. Campbell, End Asst. Eng, u. S.
N. Ship De Soto.
C. II. Eldredge, Serg., C, IL Mass
Vols.
Jno. N. Wright, Serg., A, 90 N. Y.
Cav.
w. c. Wilder, Capt, Kane Co. Ills.
pCav.
John Toms, Capt. B, Ga U. S. C.
nifty.
J. F. league, Landsman, U. S. N.
Ship Penguin.
J. ]. Bates Dickson, A. A., G, Gen.
! Burbridge Staff.
Louis Adler Pri., A, Cal. nifty.
Vols.
DECORATING THE GRAVES.
And now came the decoration of the
graves.
Scatter your flowers alike to-day
! over the graves of the Blue and Gray.
Time has healed all the Nations Scars,
Peace has hushed all the noise of wars,
And North and South, and East and
West
There beats but one heart in the Ma
tion's Breast"
| Fred. Turrill, officer of the day,
stepped forward from the ranks of the
! }. A. R. and began the beautiful cere-
mony of laying flowers upon the graves
of the dead comrades. After him, the
children brought their offering, of leis
and bouquets and punches of flowers
and immortelles, and not a grave in the
plot was missed by the busy little
hands.
| The children withdrew, now, and
Capt. Sam. Johnson wheeled his firing
squad into line beneath the flag, and
fired three volleys over the graves. And
the bugles sang that old peal that
makes the blood of him who has heard
that sound in the field feel as though
1t was running ice Jumps through his
veins.
The children sang America" and the
exercises ended with a brief prayer by
Rev. ]. w. Wadman, pastor of the
Methodist church.
After that the great crowd that had
gathered about the soldiers graves
while the ceremonies were in progress,
rank on rank of people, scattered
through the cematery tn strew flowers
on the graves of all the dead. For so
does a beautiful custom become uni
versal, once initiated-and perhaps it
will not be SO hard for men to die who
feel that at least once in year they
win be called back to human memory.
For It is often the forgetfulness Of the
living that adds the bitterest pang to
death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
IN HONOLULU
SING TO THE BRAVE, YE CHILDREN.

SING TO THE BRAVE, YE CHILDREN
BY Sol N. Sheridan.
Sing the brave, ye children!
Sing for your freedom
Sing the brave ye childreni
Sing for their good work DONE
Children of many races
Met where Old Glory waves;
Sing And your bright young faces
Tighten the soldiers graves
Children, whose hearts holy,
Sing to these gray old men;
Age, though its feet tread slowly,
Lays down its burden, then.
Sing to the brave, ye children!
Sing, for their work is done.
Sing to the brave, ye childrenl
Sing for your birthright