davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17

to all society and good order. And
! say to you that no young girl, be
she your daughter Or any other
mans daughter, is safe upon the
streets of Worthington or upon the
highways Of Mobiles county with a
man Of your character at large. It
would be great deal better for the
citizens Of this county, to import or
to bring into this county, and into
their midst, herd, q complete herd
of wild animals OF The ,man-eating
type and set them at. large in this
county rather than to have one man
of your makeup and with the rcord
and the proclivities which you have
manifested during your entire stay
here, at large among them. One
such person could do more harm to
the society, could inJure society and
the youth of this city, far in excess
Of any animal or beast that might
be.aet at liberty in this community.
: Now sir, as I have eaid to you be-
fore there il nothing that can be
said by the tongue of man that is
equal to describe this heinous crime
of which you stand convicted. I do
not wonder that you are unaffected
by it. A man that has gone through
career like yours cannot be affect
ed by anything. Neither do I won
der that here today, and yesterday,
and throughout the entire time OF
the trial of this case, it has been
easy work for you to smile and gig
gle and show the ligbtest attention
to what was going on about you.
+ Now sir, I am going to send you
to prison, and when you get to the
prison and when the prison doors
close upon you, or behind you, they
close for the full period of this sent
ence so far as any interference in
your behalf on the part of this Court
is concerned; and when that prison
door closes behind you it will be the
first time for considerable length Of
time that your own daughter, your
own blood and flesh will be free
from the tampering of your pilfer-
ing hand. That girl is to be pitied !;
there is no censure, no finger Of
scorn that can be pointed at her.
You and you alone are to blame for
her downfall. Had you never seen
that letter that she penned to re-
lative Of yours 1t would at1ve been
better for her. She was going long,
so' faf ais tic ev s,ssz iil this case is
concerned, in a respectab BILE and de-
cent manner, living with her moth
or, whom you had forsaken simply
bcause you could not get along with
her father, and you left her alone
in the world with three Of your chill
dren to take care of and without q
dollar for their support, 80 far as
the evidence in this case shows.
The most that you have been able
to say for yourself is that you could
not get along very well with her
father and so you left her and her
That l. believe was the
first time when you left her. You
went bck there and Julia was born,
or had been a short time prior there
to, and then you lived with that
woman until another child was born
and then without any ecxuse, so far
10 tho evidence in this case is con-
,erned, you got yourself down into
The State of Missouri and there you |
remained until you came to Worth
ngton. You had forgotten about
your children you had manifested
10 care or anxiety for their welfare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
MARRIAGE ON MoLoKA1.

at the home of the bride g father
Manuel Jaoao, on Molokai, last week
Miss Edith Jaoao was married to Theo.
dore Meyer of Kamalo. The bride was
gowned in pretty white dress with the
orthodox veil and orange blossoms.
Miss kaluna Meyer, niece of the bride
groom, was maid of honor. With the
exception of Mrs. G. C. Munro, wife of
the manager, her two little girls, Rena
and Jean, and Mrs. Kinnear (who has
been governess for some time on the
ranch), all the guests were relatives of
the bride and bridegroom.
After the bride had cut the wedding
cake, made and presented by Mrs.
Munro, and those present had INDUCED
in little pleasant conversation, the
happy couple left for Kalae, the resi-
dence of Henry Meyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sale of 15c. wash batistes at Whitney
and Marsh's for 10c.
John Cassidy, electrical worker, is to
be found at 159 King street.
Best and cheapest firewood in town
at Pacific Transfer Co.'S, Phone 5S.
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson expects new
goods on the Alameda. Come and see
the new styles.
The list of Sorosis representatives in
Kerr's ad. today speaks volumes for
their wonderful value.
The unsold real estate of the Kamalo
Sugar Co, Ltd, will be sold today by
Fisher, Ables Co., Ltd.
Cottages at IS and $3.50 per month,
good location See w. w. Chamber
lin. room 206, Judd building.
This weeks feature at Blom's is
special sale of fiannelettes which arrlv-
ed by the S. s. Nevadan. These goods
are all latest style and well worthy of
attention.
Madame Josephine has just received
some beautiful new hats for the COM
ing fall and winter season. Millinery
parIors at 1872 Hotel street, opposite
the Young Hotel.
In order to accommodate the scholars
of the new Normal School which opens
Monday. Messrs. WALL Nichols Co,
will continue, for one week more, their
bargain sale of school text books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

C. w. Spitz, the NawiliwiIi merchant
IS in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Wilcox arrived
from Kauai yesterday.
Secretary Jas. l.. Mclean of the IL
S. \. Co. was a passenger in the Hal
| from Kauai.
Miss -Lycett and Mr.. Wright viii b,
married this evening at the home OF
the brides parents.
| j. Z. Crawley, superintendent of the
| Pacific Fertilizer Co, returned from
Kauai yesterday morning.
There will be a special meeting OF
| the Women's Guild of St Clement 6
Parish on Tuesday at 8 p. m.
There will be a rehearsal for 'The
Serenade'' tonight at the Opera House.
The members of the choruses are re-
quested to be there at half-past seven.
international Y. NJ. c. A Secretary
Weidensall addressed a large crowd
yesterday at the Garments Club house
at 10 o'clock. His talk was on purely
practical lines.
The box office for 1.-The Serenade"
will open at o'clock this morning at
Wall, Nichols store. Messenger boys
camped out on the steps last night to
hold first places in the line.
The regular monthly meeting of Pa
cific Lodge will be held this evening at
1880 o'clock. There will also be work
in the first degree, to which all So
journing brethren are fraternally in
vited.
The Lahainaluna school opened on
Tuesday with 101 students. The teach
ers were obliged to place a number of
applicants on a waiting list. 1t is not
possible to take any more pupils at
present.
Mr.. P. w. Ryder was welcomed back
at the morning services AT the prison
yesterday with song composed in
his honor and sung by a double quar-
tet. Mr.. Ryder gave his hearers a talk
on the Prodiga1 Son.
Rev Ezera of est Paul. fame broke
opt again Saturday night week and was
booked for an ascension before a
large audience of believers, but as he
in someway missed connections he is
still in the land of the living.
Reverend G. D. Edwards addressed
a good sized audience yesterday at the
Y. NJ. C: A. hall at o'clock on Sac
rifice as an Element in Christian
Growth" Tt was Mr.. Edwards first
appearance before the association and
he was very favorably received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT.

Gus Smith and Annie Peters were
married Saturday evening at s O'Clock
by Rev. w. NJ Kincaid, D. D., at the
Alexander Young Hotel. After the
ceremony the party had wedding sup
per at the Union Grill. There were
eight in the party and pleasant time
was enjoyed until about 1890. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith then went to the Queen
Hotel, where they win make their home
temporarily. Mr.. Smith was formerly
in the stewards department of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel and is now the
baker for Miller s restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
Army hops At
hawaiian HOTIL

On Wednesday evening the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel will be the scene of an
army hop given by Manager Church
in honor of Captain Jewell, army quar-
commanding and other officers of the
cavalry regiment, and passengers in
general on the Buford. There is said
to be quite a gay set of officers aboard,
and the passenger list will be large
one. It is possible the transport may
remain here two days, and in such
case a second hop will be given on
Thursday evening also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
SEREhADE PROMISES
FINE PERFORMANCE

There is no question about the coming
hit, if from getting a line on it one
may judge. Last Saturday evening the
entire score was gone through, includ-
ing dialogue, stage business and or
chestra, and a most credita BILE rehearsal
was had. No part yet taken in anna
teur operas by Mrs. Lawrence Crook
has been so well suited to her powers
as Dolores, the ward of the Duke of
Santa Cruz. Rehearsals have shown
what a genuine success is in store for
this sweet singer. 1t is doubtful if any,
one else could have been secured who
could play it with such vfvacity and
sprightliness as Mrs. Crook, and with
her beauty, figure and carriage, she
should make a very strong impression.
A find of equal Importance was made
in securing Miss Marion Bell. a new
conner to Honolulu. She is to play
Yvonne, and with her beautiful dra-
matte soprano voice she will, of course,
be a very agreeable surprise to her
audience, DIS lew nave nedrQ n6r S1HS.
She has about the heaviest part in the
s cast, and goes through it all with grace
tand ease.
The box office opens at nine o'clock
this morning at Wall, Nichols Co., and
at an early hour this morning one of
the messenger service could be seen
asleep on his post awaiting his chance
to fill the orders for his customers. An
unprecedented sale is expected.
The complete cast as given below
assures us of the success predicted:
Duke of Santa Cruz ...............
Mr.. Guy Livingston
Alyarado. Mr.. Hugo Herzer
Romero. Mr.. j. Hastings Rowland
Lopez. Mr.. James d. Dougherty
Gomez. Mr.. h. M. Boyd
Colombo. ........ Mr.. Robert Macintosh
The Abbot. ............. Mr.. Harry Lake |
Friar Anselmo. Mr.. Colman Schwartz |
............M Mr.. C. Arthur Macintosh |
Ell Cato. Mr.. M. ii. WebD |
Dolores Mrs. Lawrence Crook |
Yvonne. .. Miss Marion Bell |
Mother Superior Miss M. Lishman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11

A lot of Hawaiian curios belonging
TO the estate of Mary Ailau, consist
ing of calabashes, tapas, leis, ancient
kokos, etc, will be sold today at 10
O'clock at Morgan's salesrooms on Ka-
ah1lnanll street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11

Have you got acquainted
with that new lot of German
Beer at the CRITERION
It's out of sight---that is it
soon will be if the present
demand continues.
Therefore, if you would
quaff this pleasant Dutchland
brew, it behooves you to be
timely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11

@. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

de lune d'elles dams la rivi6re
mais lis ont abandonn6 pautre sui
le pont en- entendant approchel
des PEASANTS.
Au cours de l'enquete du coro
ner, le jeune Allwhlte avout
avoir commits le crime avec sol
pore.
N6anmoins, lorsqu'h a 6t6 enle,
v6 de la prison. Allwhite pere 6
tout ME sur le theatre meme du
crime pour le lyncher:: "V.>us pen.
drez quelque autre individu pour
CO crime pour lequei vous vous
pr6parez q m'assassiner."
Mais les hommes aui lavaient
enlev6 de la prison n'6taient pas
d'humeur a discuter lis lui ont
demand6 settlement sill voulait
etre pendu, brul6 vif gu noy6. Sur
sa r6ponse: ''Comme il vous plal-
ra, messieurs' ills FONT pendu.
Detail q noter: le fls@ qui a de-
ncnc6 son pere ct qui 6tait avec
lui en- prison, ma pas Ste inqui6t6.
Ce lynche porte a zdix-neuf le
nombre total des executions SOM
maires qui ont cut lieu dams Par
kansas pendant l'annee 1904.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

ments doit prefer serment de fid6.
lite ct slgner sa declaration contre
la papaut6. De plus, On ne doit ad-
METRE dams la province aucune
juridiction eccl6siastique relevant
du siege de Rome nj d'aucun pou-
voir Granger. LIE reste est confor-
me anx arrangements d6ja connus.
II faut Sc defer des innovations
que le souverain present. en- ce qui
regarde le personnel du Consei}, lie
serment religieux ct les restric-
tions relatives la gouverne eccl6-
siastique ct ne pas les prendre
pour loi, CONNIE plusieurs FONT
fsit, ct Murray tout le premier,
car elles sont entach6es de nullite
pure ct simple.
En- meme temps. le roi signe,
encore seul, la commission de
Murray, lui enjoignant d'exlger
des membres de son Conseil le
serment de supr6matie ou abjura-
ton de Iautorlt6 du pape, Ia de-
claration contre la transubstantia-
ton, IL serment d'all6geance ct lie
serment contre lis droits du Pre-
ndant. ce Qui exclualt les catho.
liques du gouvernement.
"a continuef)
BENJAMIN Suite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
Les arbres parisiens
Du "Petit Parisien"::

Du "Petit Parisien":
"On n'ignore pas de quels soins
sont lobjet les arbres de nos pro-
menades parislennes.
"L'un des plus assidus est GER
tainement larrosage p6riodique
qui transforme en- de v6ritables
pet1te basins les cavities c1rculai-
res creus6es pour cette operation,
que recouvre a leur pied la grille
municipale.
"Puis Went la ta1lle annuelle
qui demande plus de souci, ct &C.
tuellement une arm6e d'elagueurs
se livrent d ce d6licat travail.
Mais il est une operation que
beaucoup de Parisiens ignorent;
c'est celle du pansage des arbres,
En- CO moment de la saison, le
"chirurglen des arbres de Paris
-c'est ainsi que l'on appe]le dams
le monde des jard1niers le titulaire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

Tandis que certains FranGais
s'efforcent de souiller la m6moire
de rh6roine d'Url6ans, les des-
cendapts de ceux qul la brdterent
en- place de Rouen sappretant a
| lui clever une statue q Londres.
Ce serast CONNIE un monument
expiatoire; iAngleterre ferait
ains1 solennellement amende
honorable.
Ce nest pas la premiere fois que
les Anglais manifestant leur
admiration pour la grande Fran
ca1se. D'6minents 6crivains, en-
Angleterre, lui ont consacr6 des
etudesl enthonsiastes.
LIE projet d'elever une statue q
Jeanne en- sol anglais a amen6
dams les journaux de Londras une
protestation de sir Thomas Bar
clay, Pun des plus ardents pro-
moteurs de pentente cordiale. II
fait remarquer que le malheureux
discours du professeur Thalamas
Went de laucer le nom de rh6r oine
francaise dams la politique ct
qu'elle sert maintenant d'etendarp
aux parts r6actionaires dams leurs
assaults contre la republique.
Sir Thomas Barclay &c trompe
Jeanne appartient d tosu les Fran
ica1s. Et ce sera me belle revanche
en- somme, que de voir So statue Sc
dresser dams un pare de Londres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
Bureau: Chambre Bloc Central, 3O5 Avenue Centrale

heureux soldats qui, a Dessau
avaienr etc condamnes q cinq an.
nees de prison pour avoir frappe
un sergent.
Etant en- 6tat d'ivresee, ce ser
gent await menace de son sabre
des jeunes files qui sc prone
naient avec ces soldats.
La "Gazette du peuple'', de
Leipsick, soulev6 l'indignation
publique en- 6tablissaut de nou-
veau le contraste entire le sort des
deux soldats ct celui de lenseigne
de vaisseau Huessner qui, pour
avoir tue un soldat qui ne lavait
pas salu6 dams la rue, ma etc con-
damn6 qua deux ann6es de prl-
son, reine quill subj actuellement
dams la forterresse d;Ehrenbrelts-
te1n.
LIE journal r6p1odult une pho
tographie prise dams cette forte
resse de l'enseigne, non pas dams
une cellule, mails dams une clam-
bre confortablement meubl6e Oh,
en- compagnie de deux autres IN
divldus, il bolt du vim.
St-P6tersbourg-Le tzar ap-
prouv6 Is d6penses de $8OO,UOO, 600
pour la reconstruction de la marl-
ne. Ce programme de reconstruc-
tion sera execute dams lespace de
dix ans.
Toutes les actions de la Lange &
Sons Company qu1 construit des
navires a Riga, ont etc aehetees
par ]es measures n6cessaires pour
controller toutes les autres compa-
gnies de constructions ravales en-
Russle.
LIE min1stere dirigera la cons
truction des navires qui seront
construits en- Russ1e, mais la plus
grande partie des unit6s de la
nouvelle fotte sera commando a
p6tranger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

de cette empIoi-un vieux canton
nier bien connu sous le nom de
p4re "Bouche Toujours'', parcourt
chaque avenue, arm6 dune petite
serpette ct dun pot de goudron.
II s'arr9te aux arbres bless6s. exa-
mine leurs pIales ct les recouvre
dune couche de goudron, pour les
guarantir de la pluie, de fair ct
de la pousslere, ct permettre en-
meme temps la rapide cicatrisa-
ton. L'arbre ainsi sauv6 repre-
sente une somme de $50 francs au
budget de la Vile de Paris.
"C'est dire Importance des
fonctions du pere "Bouche,T lou
jours"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
La France ct lie Marco

| Parls-La presse d'OppOsltlon,
ayant a sa tete le 'Gaulois" ct Ia
"Libre Parole, public des articles
vigoureux sur la politique du
gouvernement au Marco. Ellie
pr6dit que le seul resultat de pim
pace aetuehe q Fezsera une con.
quote mililaire 6ventuelle telle que
celle accomplie par lAngleterre
en- Egypte il y vingt ans.
Dams les milieux militaires on
estime quill faudra une arm6e de
100000 hommes pour faire les
conquete du Marco ct l'on SO plant
que le moment pour faire une
guerre en- Afrique est choisi alors
que la grande alice de la France
est engage avec le Japon dams
une lutte q vie ct q mort.
Une guerre de CO genre sera
certsinement impopulaire en-
France. LIE gouvernement montre
de la r6pugnance q en- arriver a
des menaces 6nergiques.
On croft au quai d 'Orsay que le
sultan du Marco, dams quelques
semalnes, sera capable de Sc de-
barasser de ses conseillers fanati-
ques ct de faire les arrangements
n6cessaires pour une sorte de mo-
dus vivendi. ..
La France nest pas press6e.
Son trait6 avec l'Angleterre, ap-
proav6 par l'Espagne, est conside-
re CONNIE une guarantee absolue
contre les complications qui pour
raient surgir ayec d'autres puls-
sances.
En- attendant, d'actifs pr6partifs
sont fats a Toulon d'od une esca-
Dire est sur lie point de partir pour
Tanger dams le hut de soutenir
Mulay Abduit Azlz absolument
CONNIE PAngleterre Ia fait Ell 1882
pour le kh6d1ve Tewfik.
On assure que la France occu-
pera tout d'abord Oudjda qui Sc
trouve dams lie sud du Marco. Oct
te occupation ne peut pas, neces-
sairement amener de nouvelles
complications avec le gouverne-
ment marocain, car ellie Sc fera au
nom du Sultan.
Ce poste est dune Importance
considerable, car il domino toutes
les PLANES voisines ct sa posses
sion assure a la France une sphere
d'1nfuence enorme dams la partie
la plus richie du sud du Marco.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
BTATS-UNlS

Ch1cago-Th6odore Thomas, le
fameux directeur musical est mort
q page de SO ans.
New York-Une take de deux
dollars par tote va etre impos6e
sur les voyageurs venant du Cana
da pour s'embarquer pour pEuro-
pc, aux Etats- Unis.
Washington-La dette nationa'
lie, le 81 d6cembre, sans compter
Fen -caisse du Tr6sor, s'6levait q
1886, 5,549,32l.
II y dams le tr6sor une balan.
ce de 1926, ,592,689.
On Went de former, q New
York, un puissant syndicat qui
.doit fournir au lieutenant Peary
tout l'argent don't il besoin pour
entreprendre une nouvelle exp6di-
dition vers le pole nord.
M. Peary pretend qu'avec Pex-
p6rience quill acquise dams les
regions hyperbor6ennes. il pouraa
cette fois mener a bien son entire.
prise.
Peoria, Iil.-Mgr John L. Spal-
ding, 6veque de Peoria, Gu une
s6rieuse attaque de paralysie. Son
frAre, le DR. L.. FL. Spalding a cru
devoir rester au chevet du malade.
II 6t6 plusieurs heures sans pou-
voir articuler une parole.
Mgr Spalding est age IS ans.
Mgr Spaldlng est Pun des pre-.
lats les plus dlstingu6s des Etats-
Unis. On Sc plat, d dire gull
6tait un tres puissant orateur, un
conf6rencier des plus remarqua-
bles, un philantrope dams la belle
acception du mot.
II va quelques ann6es, les ca
tholilues du diocese de New York
le designaient CONNIE leur futurar-
eheveque; de nombreuses d6mar-
ches furent faites pour le faire
nommer ce poste auquel le d6si-
gnait sen grand talent,
Topeka, Kansas-La legislature
de pEtat du Kansas va Sc trouver
fort embarrass6e au suJet de deux
projects de loi, diam6tralement op-
poses, qui lui sont soumls sur la
crosse question du divorce ct du
marriage.
LIE premier de ces projects, pre-
sent6 par le s6nateur Waggoner,
est un peu radical. II ne tend d
rien MONS qua prohiber absolu-
ment le divorc. dams pEtat.
LIE second, pr6sent6 par le s6na-
teur Smith, est bien plus gal. LIE
s6natenr Smith propose que la du-
rec du marriage soft 6galement IL
mit6e a dix ans!
D'apres lie s6nateur Smith, dix
ans de vie commune doivent am :
plement sufire au mari ct a la
femme pour Sc bien conna1tre.
Apr6s Get essai, le marriage Sc
trouvera rompu de plein droit.
Toutefois, M. Smith, dams son
projet de loi, veut bien permettre
aux anciens 6poux, qui seront
d'accord a ce sujet, de continuer q
vivre ensemble,
| Newport, Ark.-L'ann6o 1904
s'est termin6e lei par un lynch des
plus dramat1ques.
Sept cents hommes environ ont
envahi la prison ct SO sont empa-
res de vive force dun nomme
Louis Allwhite, accuse par sor
propre fills, Newton, age de dix.
neuf ans, dun double aseassinat
/ Pendant la matinee de Noel
deux femmes: Rachel Kinkannon
let sa file, Am6lie Mauldie, sc
rendaient aupres du mari de cette
derniere qui 6tait malade, lors
qu'elles ont etc attaquees ct assas
sin6es pres du pont de la riviere
J, White.
! Les assassins ont jet6 corps K