davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09

It is difficult to cure cough or free
yourself from the discomforts OF cold
unless you move the bowels Bees Ak
alive Honey and Tar acts on the bow.
els and drives all cold out Of the sys
tom. For Group, whooping cough, colds.
and all Lung and Bronchial affections,
no remedy is equal to the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. Liquid
Cold Cure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
DESERVING WiTTE.

Minister OF War and other Generals
Ask to Resign.
London, Dec. 9.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail in st. Petersburg.
in q dispatch sent by way of Eydt-
kuhnen, East Prussia, says:
Prominent military commanders ey-
erywhere are requesting permission
to resign. The minister Of war him
self (Lieutenant General Rudiger) has
asked the emperor to allow him to
retire. The minister Of the interior
IN. Durnovo) and others have fol-
lowed the example of the minister Of
war. Count Witte stands alone, but
even he is losing heart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
Rate Discrimination Charged.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The inter-
state commerce commission has sas-
signed for hearing in st. Paul on Dec.
zo the case of the Pine Island Farm
nrs' Elevator company,,of Pine Island,
Mimi, against the Chicago Great
Western Railway company involving
alleged discrimination In the matter
4 freight rates On grain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
Warsaw Troops Mutiny.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. o.
The Fifteenth company of the Kehs-
holm infantry regiment OF the guard
in garrison here has mutinied and de-
manded the dismissal of its officers
for alleged brutal treatment. The
colonel has promised compliance with
the soldiers demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
tERMoNT WOMAN CONVICTED OF
NUMBERING HER HUSBAND
FINALLY EXECUTED.
MAINTAINS conPosuRE 70 the LAST
CASE HAS BEEN TO HIGHEST
COURT AND ATTRACTED
GREAT ATTENTION.

Windsor, vt, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers was hanged at the. Yer.
mont state prison at Windsor ut :13
p. m for the murder of her husband.
Marcus Rogers at Bennington, Aug.
13. 1902. Mrs. Rogers was pronounced
dead by the prison officials at 1:27
p. m.
The execution took place after the
woman had been twice reprieved on
account OF appeals made In her case
by her counsel and after the United
States supreme court refused to take
action In the case.
Only q comparatively few persons
witnessed the hanging, the number
being restricted to those permitted to
attend by the laws Of Vermont.
Mrs. Rogers maintained her com
posure to the last and mounted the
gallows with steady step. Although
deadly pallor oyerspread her coun-
tenance hardly q muscle quivered az
Deputy Sheriff Spafford pronounced
the fatal words:
II now proceed to execute the SEN
tence OF the law and may God have
mercy on your SOUL
When the words were pronounced
Deputy Sheriff Angus McAuley sprung
the trap and the drop fell.
Previous to the march to the scat.
fold Rev. Father C. G. Delaney, pastor
of the local Roman Catholic church.
Mrs. Rogers spiritual adviser. had re-
cited the prayers for the dying IN Mrs.
ROgers' cell.
Mr.. Rogers body had been claimed
BY her mother and sister and will be
buried BY them ct Hoosic Falls. N.
r.. where the mother. Mrs, Josie Cal
lAhan, resided.
hlstory of.ths Woman's Crime.
The crime for which Mrs.. Mary
Nabel Rogers vas executed Vas the
s~urdAr NJ her husband. Mercus Rog
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
Finnish Postal Service Resumed.

London, Dec. 9.-The Great North
ern Telegraph company has re-estab-
lished telegraphic communication with
Helsingfors, via Nystad. The COM
pany is informed that the postal serv-
Ice is again operating in Finland, but
not beyo.W the Russian border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
FATHER SHOOTS kissERs.

Daughter Fatally Wounded and Lover
Slightly Hurt.
Carlinville, Ill. Dec. AT Ship
man, small town north OF here,
Jacob Beltz shot and fatally injured
his daughter Josie. aged fifteen. Her
lover, Samuel Miller, was slightly
hurt.
Miller and Miss Beltz were in the
act OF parting kiss at the end Of q
clandestlne meeting when the irate
father fred upon them. A double
barreled shotgun was the weapon
used.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
Plans TO Get Rich

ale often frustrated by sudden break.
down, duo TO dyspepsia or con-tipatlon
Brace up ind take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out materials
which are closgins your energies, and
give you new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. 25c, Guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
PAT GROVE ACQUITTED.
Charge Of Shooting With Intent {,
Kill Fails.

Omaha, Dec. 9.--Pat Grove, who
has been On trial charged with shoot
Ing with intent to kill Officer G. A.
Jackson on the night Of Sept. 8, has
been acquitted. He was remanded to
jail. where he will be held until he can
be tried on the charge OF highway
robbery In connection with the KID
mapping OF Edward Cudahv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
Quit Work as Protest Against Mar
tial Law.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Dec. 9.-
Advices received here from Riga and
Orloff say that the railroad men at
those places have struck as protest
against the proclamation of martial
law In the Baltic provinces.
News comes from Samara to the
effect that the employees of the Zla-
toust railroad have struck because of
the proclamation of martial law In
the government of Samara.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-09
MONTANA MINES BOOMING.
state inspectors Report Shows Un-
usual Impetus.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 9.-The annual
report OF State Mine Inspector Will
lam Walsh to Governor To0le shows
the mining industry OF the state more
HOurishing than ever. The report says
that In all sections Of the state min
Ing Is on the boom. This Is espe-
rally true of the Butte district. where
copper mining never had such an i'm
petus. Montana Is today producing .
large percentage OF the worlds prod
act Of copper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
NETHERLANDS MAY
BECOME A REPUBLIC

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1S.-A strange
story is in circulation to the effect that
according to the Dutch Constitution If
the Queen is childless five years after
her marriage, which will be on Febru-
airy 2 reXt, Parliament is empowered
to dissolve the union, and that there Is
a clause in the wedding contract per-
mitting this.
Whatever was the origin of the fore
going, there is not the slightest foun-
dation for 1t. The Government is now
busy revising the Constitution, espe-
cially the article referring to the sue
cession. The nearest in line is the
Grand Duke of Sake Weimar, who, ac-
cording to German law, will be COM
PEELED to choose between the thrones of
SaxeWeimar and Holland. After him
comes a princess of Reuss and then a
princess of Wied.
There is marked antipathy through
out Holland to all these possible sue
cessors, as all are German. 1t is likely,
therefore, that no heir will be sought,
but that another peaceful revolution
will be carried out and the Government
made a republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
SUGAR CURED LUMBER
FOB The TROPICS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The State
Department has received an import
ant report from American Consul
Atwell, in Roubaix, France, which, it
is expected will open a new era of
prosperity for the American lumber
industry. The report deals with the
French process of treating fresh wood,
by means Of sugar and heat, which, i'll
Is asserted, preserves the wood and
gives to it the appearance of age. Ac-
cording to Consul Atwells report,
specimens of the sugar seasoned wood
have been exported to different trop-
ical countries for trial, and word has
come from the Madras Presidency in
India that specimens sent there have
resisted successfully the attacks of
white ants. This will doubtless bring
about a revolution in the export tim
Der trade to tropical countries, as soft
wood treated by the new process VIII
replace the expensive teak and euca-
lyptus that are known to resist the
ravages of white ants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
PEARL CITY IS
NOT So SLEEPY

Quite number of changes and i'm
provements are being carried out at
Pearl City. The place seems to have
woke up from its lethargy and put OH
quite an air of activity. All the resi-
dents of the suburbs are moving into
the city, houses and churches are being
moved in from the outskirts and it
looks like a sort of mobilization of the
inhabitants. AS this might create the
impression that the citv is becoming
congested, / would state here that
there is no immediate danger of an
overcrowded population. There is still
room for few more, as the city proper
can poast of but FIVE white men as its
present population (this does not in
clude the peninsula).
Our road supervisor is supplying a
longfelt want by macadamizing the
road from the depot up to the govern
ment road, and is making a frst-class
job of it, too.
McCandless Bros. have almost COM
pleted another well for the o. R. & l..
Co. alongside of their old well. When
this is finished there ought to be
enough water for all purposes. 1t is to
ne hoped the present state of activity
will continue. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

! The work n still In progress and work.
men have been sent out from Italy 10
set the stones In place.
THE purpose OF the trip was what Il
called Adj Llmina. or the paying OF a
Bishops respects 20 the Pope, which r.
expected to be done once in every ten
years. Another purpose was to obtain
recruits for the Mission We brought
back with us three-Fathers Rodrigues
OF Belgium. and Servais a. Germany.
and Brother AnRenbert Of Holland. II
is possible that Brother Angenbert
may go to the Settlement, but 1t is not
yet decided"
The itinerary was as follows: Left
Honolulu April 2s. Arriving in San
Francisco they saw every Catholic
mission there Thence to Chicago
where but two days were spent. To
Dayton, Ohio, where some of the mem
Hers of the Honolulu Mission came
from. On to Washington. d. c. Then
to New York, back to Washington and
back to New York, sailing from that
port May 27 and arriving at Antwerp
tie 9Th Of June. where they made their
European headquarters. Left there for
Rome on the 18th of July. via Paris.
Toulon, Milan, Padua and Florence, at
each of which places short stops were
made. They were in Rome ten days
and visited all the large churches there.
Thence they Travelled to Marseilles,
passing through Monte Carlo and Nice.
on to Lourdes. Bordeaux, Paris. Brus-
sells and Antwerp. Trips were taken
around Belgium and through Germany,
visiting Aix-la-Chapelle, thence to En-
gland, stopping at York, London and
Stafford. The Bishop went to Holland,
but Father Valentin did not. They left
Antwerp November 4 for New York
arriving in nine days, whence they took
the through train for San Francisco
making the trip across the continent in
four days and four nights, having but
one hour in Chicago to change trains.
They made a side trip from New York
however, to Fall River, Mass, and re-
turn. They left San Francisco on the
China November 25 and arrived home
yesterday morning.
Father Valentin has a very interest
ing souvenir of his trip in the shape of
some PIP or 213 postal cards represent
ing the separate days of his trip,
bought right on the spot day by day
and containing a brief notation of cur
rent impressions, such as his thoughts
Immediately after the visit to the STAN
ford University, the Library of Con-
gress, the President, the Pope, the We
nitian art treasures, etc. The popular
Father is looking refreshed from his
trip and says he had a most enjoyable
journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
FRUIT MEN
ARRESTED
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)


Warrants OF arrest were sworn out
by Attorney General L. c. Peters yes
terday against Y. Okumoto. S. i. Fu-
jiyama, h. Odo, X. Iwakami and *.
Yamdmoto. on the charge OF import
ing fruit without making 4 request
to the authorities for its Inspection.
This is a misdemeanor under the Ag-
ricultural Act, for which the penals "
is n fine of not more than $500.
Two others of the Japanese import
ers of fruit who have begun a deter
mined resistance TO the provisions Of
the law for protecting the Territory
from the introduction of plant blights
and insect pests escaped liability by
staying out of the game. These are u.
Kobayachi and X Iwahara, who, in
slang phrase. got cold feet" and did
not come forward to claim their share
of the suspected fruit
Since the destruction of infected
oranges. as previously reported, the ex-
porters at Asiatic ports have got
wise" as they doubtless thought, and
the latest consignments have come here
''to order" This is a trick to escape
the payment Of duty in the event of
the destruction of the fruit by official
orders.
Under n ruling lately made, which
was published in the Advertiser of
Monday last, duties are payable on
goods destroyed under the Federal
pure food law even though never de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
APPEAL Of
RICHARDSON

). M. Ballou has flied an affidavit i'm
support of a motion to advanca tho A..
noaI 90 H. aP
p'o- 0on" H'enardson from convic'
ZION Oh embe@-;ement at Wailuku. His
urn OF baiiou q Marx was engaged tor
tne aeiehse and, when defendant was
stricken with paralysis and likely to
,ne, ~ was Ieit tnat the appeal should
De pushed 10 trial' as the iirm believed
the % was sGou ground Tor reversing
ane no .eiuiet; mere seems 10 nave been
ana''Suneaprg Ina S.n r Helay IN getting the pa
pT5o,.i. PSi5 iioi" "aiiuAu, according to the
'H,""Ni''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
COL. THOMAS FITCH ON
ASSISTED IMMIGRATION

"The decision of the United States
Attorney General" said Col. Fitch,
"that the Territory of Hawaii may do
what individuals and private corpora
tions can not lawfully do in assist
ing emigrants to come to Hawaii
from any part of the world except
China, will, predict, prove the COM
mercial and financial salvation of these
Islands and will start wave of pros
perity that VIII never know return
ing ebb.
''It will affect others, dare say, as
it has affected me. 1t almost confirms
my wavering purpose to return here
and resume law practice, and grow up
with the country. Those who are IA
miliar with conditions here say that
there are available lands in the Islands
sufficient to treble the present output
of sugar if the labor with which to cul-
tivate them can be obtained, and the
Attorney General S decision that labor
NAV be lawfully obtained under the
Territorial Act of last winter will
prove of greater benefit to us than
would a repeal of the Chinese exclusion
act.
"There are millions of agricultural
laborers in hot and humid countries
outside of China who are working for
from twenty to forty cents a day, and
who will jump at a chance to double
their income by coming TO Hawaii
These men will not emigrate as do the
people of northern and central Europe
They will not push out alone intC
countries where people do not SPEAK
their language or respect their relig
ious faith But given an opportunity
to come in groups of families, bringinl
their priests with them, and they viii
eagerly embrace it.
"Under the law of19O5 the Board Of
Immigration Commissioners have full
power to act They are empowered, fo
instance, to receive financial aid from
individuals and corporations. Th'
donors of any fund would have n righ
to annex to such fund condition tha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

it should be used only in certain
locality and to assist certain class
of emigrants.
"Suppose that a sugar corporation,
desirous of employing five hundred or
more laborers, should offer to the Board
of immigration a donation or advance
of say fifty thousand dollars condi-
toned upon the board appointing an
agent to be named by the donor, under
whose direction the money should be
expended. The agent would proceed to
some labor center in southern Italy or
Portugal or in Egypt. He would ad-
vertise the advantages of Hawaii. He
would offer to assist agricultural la
borers only-for we do not need to help
any more skilled mechanics or clubs to
come here. He would require all appli-
cants to be over twenty-one and under
forty years of age-married people
with not more than one or two children
preferred. He would have all appli-
cants examined by physician of his
own choosing. He would assist those
who were accepted, by providing them
with transportation via Panama to
Honolulu. He would not bring them
across the United States by rail for
fear of losing them en- route. He
would require each assisted emigrant
to give note for the cost of assisting
him, with an agreement that the
amount of his note might be deducted
from his wages by any person employ
ing him
"No contract for labor could be en-
tered into until the arrival of the emf
grant at Honolulu and, of course, if he
| did not choose on arrival to contract
with those whose money brought him
here, or did not choose to contract al
all he could not be compelled to do so
but the emigrant would naturally ac
cept the advice of the man who haC
assisted him and he would make a con
tract with that mans hackers.
can these are matters of detail
The main fact is that the ATTORNEY
Generals decision swung low tn,
golden chariot of prosperity and W,
can all get on board and take ride, ;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
CELTIC's LONG TRIP.

VALLEJO, November 1.-THE refrig-
orator ship Celtic, in command of
Lieutenant Commander ]. ]. Knapp,
left navy yard this afternoon for the
lower bay, from where she will start on
her long $1,000 mile voyage around the
Horn to join the Atlantic squadron as
a supply ship. The Celtic goes heavily
laden with coal. Only two stops will
be made by the ship before she again
reaches American waters-at CallaC
md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she will take
aboard coal.
she will also have aboard a large
number of old Spanish guns captured
by Dewey at Manila, and which since
the war have been stored at Mare Is
land. These old pieces of ordnance viii
be used to adorn the parks Of many
Eastern cities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

llvered to the conslgnee. by analogy
the rule should apply to imports de-
stfoyed by other lawful authority.
Collector Stackable. however. saw
the game OF the fruit importers and
held up the questionable consignment
arriving IN the Doric ten days ago
until he could see where the duties
were going to come from. The customs
officers did not pass the fruit now in
dispute until Tuesday last.
The fruit was sold at auction as per-
ishable goods on Wednesday, a pro-
ceeding that seems TO have brought its
importers out from cover Engaging
Thompson & Clemons as his attorneys,
Yamdmoto brought an action of re-
plevin for recovery Of the fruit. This
fact the Advertiser published on
morning.
Now the tables are turned and the
importers have to answer for alleged
violation of law.
on the alarm being given by Alex
ander Craw. chief Of entomology. the
Board OF Agriculture took prompt ac-
ton. Besides the arrests of importers
just mentioned, an Injunction suit has
been brought TO prevent the delivery of
the oranges without their being in
spected.
Judge De Bolt signed the temporary
writ Of injunction at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The suit is brought by
L. A. Thurston, president, the other
Commissioners OF Agriculture and For
estry, named, and c. S. Holloway. ex-
nfipio "a unptuher pf tho Doard of Gam
etc, against X. Yamamoto.
importer, and j. $. Kalakiela, deputy
sheriff Of the county of oahu. 1t is
to restrain the respondents from inter-
fering with the Board of Agriculture
in its inspection of fruits. On suing
out his writ of replevin for his oranges,
Yamamoto positively refused to allow
Mr.. Craw to inspect them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

(From Saturdays ADVERTISE.
Father Valentin, who returned with
the party of Bishop Libert yesterday
morning, having been chaplain to the
Bishop during his long trip, has a very
interesting story to tell of the journey,
including visit to the Pope and the
President.
"The most interesting things to me
In America" said Father Valentin last
night, were the Leland Stanford
Junior University at Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, and the Library of Congress at
Washington We We're in Washington
twice and the second time we called on
the President, being accompanied by
Secretary Atkinson who introduced us
| to Mr.. Roosevelt. l was more than
pleased with President Roosevelt. He
is not as large a man as | thought
him, but he has a piercing eye and is
very quick in his actions and words.
AS soon as Secretary Atkinson intro
duced the Bishop, the President turn
ed to me and said, And this is Father
Valentin. Governor Carter wrote me
about you President Roosevelt in
quired at once of the Bishop about the
labor situation in Hawaii and HE
SAID HE WANTED TO SEE MORE
EUROPEANS AND NOT SUCH A
LARGE PROPORTION OF JAPA-
NESE, The Bishop replied that he
though, possibly Italians and Portu-
guese could be obtained to work on
the sugar plantations. but that they
would have to be given a little land
for their homes, say half an acre He
thought that II the land were forth
coming the labor could be obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

Secretary Atkinson and said, DO you
hear that Mr.. Secretary? Do you un-
derstand what he says? He says the
labor can be obtained. NOW 1 WANT
1T TO BE OBTAINED. I WANT
CITIZENS GROWING UP IN HA-
VAIL
THE President expressed himself as
delighted to see the Bishop, remarking,
You are on your way to pay your
respects to your spiritual superior and
l am glad that you thought it fit to
also pay your respects to your presi-
dent This was the day, or the day
before that, that we sailed from New
York. We sailed from New York on
the Kroonland of the Red Star Line
May 27, and two days out we received
full dispatches on board ship of the
battle of the Japan Straits. Every day
both going and coming, we were in
touch by wireless telegraph with some
other steamer and through them re-
ceived the news just as we would on
land and commercial messages were
sent also. A chart was kept Of the
movements of ocean steamers and not
a day passed that we did not get near
enough to some ship to wire to her.
Sometimes the distance was $50 miles,
but bulletins were posted so that we
always knew within an hour when we
would be able to send kilograms.
"The most interesting thing in Rome
to me was the Church of st. Cecilia,
as restored by Cardinal Rampolla. But
everything in old Rome is historical,
and the same is true of Venice.S AT
another place in Italy we saw the fac
tory where the mosaics for the chapel
of Stanford University are being made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor s. H.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as tissue builder" )"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. 1t makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak."
One bottle conyinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world