davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-13
WISCONSIN RAILROAD BILL.
Administration Measure Makes Its APP
pearance in Senate.

pearance in Senate.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE state
administration railroad rate measure
was introduced in the senate during
the day. 1t provides for an appointive
commission of three members to be
vested with power and authority to
require an adequate railway service;
to prescribe just and equitable rates,
charges and regulations; to govern
and regulate railroad freight and pas
senger rates and switching and other
charges; to correct abuses and prevent
unjust discrimination and extortion in
the rates of freight and passenger tar
ifs and all other railroad service with
In the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-13

Omaha, Feb. 11.-Ten degs. below
zero was registered at the weather
bureau here during the day. II is much
colder In Western Nebraska, Norfolk
reporting the thermometer as low as
% below. Railroad traffic in that part
OF the state is impeded, trains on some
lines being entirely abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-13
SWEEPING THE VALLEY cLEAn
Wall of Water Coming Down the Ken
lucky River.

Madison, Ind, Feb. 11.-A message
just arrived by courier from Beatty.
vile, KY, reports a 30-foot swell Gem.
ing out of the Kentucky river, carry
Ing everything before it and sweeping
the valley clear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-13
COLD WAVE WIDESPREAD.
Eeiow Zero Weather Prevails Over
Wide Area.

st. Paul, Feb. 11.-it was 16 degs.
below zero al 10 a. m. and the weather
bureau predicts q continuance of the
cold spell for several days.
st. Paul received the tail end of
terrific blizzard that Is raging at all
points east OF the Rockies. Thermom-
eters all around St. Paul are down to
20 below or lower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-13
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance in life2
uGiyen a healthy body" says DR. r. V.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Saloons CLOSE TIGHT.
Inspectors BROOKS and Mclaughlin
and CaDtaiR COttreU Confer.

There was an earnest conference between Chief
Inspector Brooks and Captain Cottren for hour
and half last night in the West Thirtieth-st. sta
aoa- For a short time before the talk ended In
spec-or Mclaughlin. whose district includes the
lower TenderIoin and the upper TenderIon. was
8ith them
~ the midnight rollcal the men who went on
s-tv we're Instructed note any infractiOn Of the
Excise law. 40 matter how trivial IL might seem 10
thern- They We're told 10 note and report any win
lows open. side door traffic. business after L
3eiock. improperly exposed bars. and the like
-heY We're told that saloons should be closed tight
s y O'Clock, and that between that hour and /
ocook Monday morning Raines law hotels and
'e- hotels should sell intoXicants only with meals
arc That these Establishments should not sell any
'toHcants between l and 3 q. m
Observation IN the West Thirtleth-st. precinct a
ie| minutes after midnight showed that the excise
~ was being Observed. far the closing OF
" saloons concerned. SalOOnkeepeTs said
lfty 2aq taken their cue from the newspapers, and
N9Ilo close time They said they would attend
" Stafg gllg tho fixtures in their places beginning
~ -, Aoncay. 10 meet Magistrate Ommen's interpre-
Aton Of the law
Nhlet Inspector Brooks Inspector Mclaughlin
SO captain toIrell indepe ndeuty OF one another.
49, i0eI scrutinizing the TenderlOin district thor
e-sliE after = o'clock. nd the three officers Oc-
.-lled points where they could find out from
trusted men just what was doing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
RUSH HOUR Il" BLOCK.
All Lines Tied Up by Explosion in
the PO1cer House.

For nearly half an hour last evening trains on
all the divisions of the elevated road in Manhat-
tan were stalled in the rush hour The trouble
started at ten minutes OF five. the power being
suddenly cut OFF all the roads. and the trains
were stopped wherever they happened to De.
Stations became cOngested with passengers and
finally the ticket agents refused TO sell tickets
and issued TO those who desired TO return to the
street and take the surface lines a ticket which
could be used in forty-eight hours
Although the ticket choppers and the porters
stationed themselves at the foot OF the stair
ways and told persons that the trains were not
running and that there was no telling when
traffic would be resumed. hundreds went 10 the
station platforms and crowded the passageways
The trouble was caused at the power house at
Seventy-ffth-st and Avenue A. \ pipe from
boiler in the centre OF the building burst. The
steam poured into the building and ran out OF
the room When they saw. what the trouble
was several ventured into the room and shut
off the steam from the pipe. thus cutting of all
the power from the railroads. More than a
score of men Sc. TO work an1 az $50 traffic was
resumed.
every station on all divisions The lights al
trains were put out. and persons were COM
PEELED 10 sit in darkness
In the shopping districts and at the Manhattan
end of the Brooklyn Bridge the stopping OF the
trains was felt the worst AT the bridge station
there were more than thousand persons on the
nlatforms The police reserves hurried 20 the
scene and prevented trouble. The police finally
ordered the ticket chopper to stop taking tickets
as they feared some one might be pushed OF TO
the street.
Thousands used the subway during the con-
gestion on the elevated roads. The City Hall
station and the Bridge station were jammed
The crowd became so large and the pushing and
eIbowing down the stairways so serious that
several policemen from the City Hall station
were sent TO the stations. The trains gave ex-
ceIlent service and demonstrated that they were
able to stand the additional crowd. Both local
and express trains wee on schedule time
and. although they were crowded to the DOORS
everything smoothly.
At $50 the power turned on and two
minutes later the first train pulled out from the
CITY Hall station. Within fifteen minutes after
the first train started The usual order Of traaic
was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
SON OF DIAMOND KING.
Father of Dead Nan Once O7Cned
Kimberly Mines.

According to the son of George E Kimberly six
tv-pira wears old of No. sS Fifth-ave. who died
Yesterday in the New-York Hospital, the latter
was the son Of the fabulously rich George E. Kim
berly who at one time owned the diamond mines OF
that name in Africa
4 reporter found a about thirty-fve years
ola 1vbn said he was son of the who had
died at the Fifth-ave. address last night The son
refused 10 give his name. He said he lived with
bis wife on the fourth top floor of the building
Scb ia st Fifteentt-st. and Fifth-ave.. the first
two floors being occupied for business and the re-
naming two floors being apartments -
Tho man who said he was young Alrn oeTly Was
carving a scuttle of coal He said his father had
Saar 1treai+hv hut had lost most of his fortune
through unfortunate speculations; The FAMILY had
enouRh he said TO live comfortably on.
iTbe father died in the hospital OF pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
II0AR KILLS FRIEND.
Young Son of Late Samuel Acci-
deRtaliy Shoots Com paHiOH.

Concord, Mass, Jan. Clarence F. Jones. son
of r. H. Jones of the Boston banking firm OF
Blake Brothers, was fatally shot from weapon
in the hands OF Samuel Hoar. son OF the late
Samuel Hoar. this evening He died a few mo-
ments later.
The discharge OF the firing piece was aeci-
dental The boys. who close friends and
each seventeen years old. were hunting musk
rats on the Concord River when the accident
occurred. Jones received a ball from 81 cali
bre rifle in the left temple.
The shooting is regarded as purely accidental.
and no action was subsequently taken against
young Hoar who tonight was Frustrated by
shock and grief over the death of his friend.
The boys were schoolmates al Nfiddlesex Acad-
emy and together daily. Hoar is the eldest son
of his family. grandson OF the late Judge f.
lockwood Hoar. Attorney General in the Cab
met Of President Grant and the grandnephew
OF the late United States Senator. George Fris-
be Hoar. ais father was a distinguished at
torney
The boys. who were members Of the local
militia company and enthusiastic and expert
enced sportsmen. had Eeen shooting uuskrats
ali the afternoon from a canoe. each using
rife. They were seated at eithe- end Of the
boat and facing each other. Al dusk. Hoar who
had just discharged his weapon. decided 10 have
one more shot before they padded home.
As he WAS reloading his rifle it was pre-
matureIy discharged. and his companion fell
forward with gTOan.
HOrrifed at the sight OF blood oOz!ng from
the temple of his companion. HOar padded
swiftly TO the nearest bOashOuse. His excited
appearance attracted the attention Of friends
a nearby bridge, Who rushing 10 the canoe.
lifted out the wounded BOY. Jones still
breathing but died q few moments after the
arrival OF DIR. IT, III Braley. who had responded
10 a hasty summons The body was removed to
the home Of the parents. where Il viewed b.
Medical Examiner Chamberlain tonight II
Vas some time later that Hoar. who alone W.T.
messed the shooting recovered from The shock
sufficiently 10 give an cunt os the accident
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
JEROlLE RAPS COTTRELL.
Declares He VIII Lay Bare Inef-
fciehcg Of Police.

-'iauic1 Attorney Jerome yesterday, after ap-
p1af'Hg against forty-five saloonkeepers sum
'.'oHed to court by Captain Cottreu. Of the Ten
~siioa precinct for violations Of the excise law.
issued a Statement. ~ which he placed Captain
~olNel or q spit and roasted him brown. The
D-Slfiet Attorney said his action ia the cases OF
-''e h@.oonkeepers WIS the beginning OF an effort
~ MS part 10 show to the public the failure Of
we police 10 90 their duty. not only in excise
'4o4aiiorg, but other infractions OF the law. He
sa'a he thought Police Commissioner McAdoo.
''rcea 10 depend on the police for reports, did
-ot know Of the sloth that peTgaded the depart
2leat
ne statement was as follows
am got after the saloons. bat am after the
~, department.. ! W:ii cal attention 10 some
.l.es ate noted IA 1ho iagestigatiJn regarding
-fe 3oCrls. l. "a lis of dls0rderiy houses fur
r-FH tc rhe Commissioner By Captain CottreH
~ "a hosse that mad been carried on th2t list Tor
,l-H months. ! asked Captain totfIeA about Al,
,rs ft sad Ambulance was refused 20 tie ponce.
a.sfs -S '''3 -'" ""
then ] have discovered that this house.
i.zd Ca The police list during lsst august. Sep
Coutinued eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
NOW $qOO,O00,00O RICHER.
What City Assessment Books Shoe
Carnegie Still Heads List.

The assessment books in the Tax Department
show an increase Of S200O00000 OF real and
personal property. together for the year 1900. as
compared with last year. There is practically
no change in the assessments on personal prop
erty the assessments against all the more prom
ioent and wealthy citizens standing at last
years figures. Andrew Carnegie still heads the
list of the larger taxpayers his assessment Of
81 100000 being the as last year.
The increase in the real estate assessments
corrAs principally from the enhancement Of val
ues along the line Of the subway and the COM
nIetion of large hotel and office buildings. The
hooks will be open for public inspection on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
HARRY BULGER HURT.
On Property Tree When 1t Breaks
arm Fractured.

Accidents were rife the Rialto last night. AT
the Herald Square Theatre Harry Bulger. who
PLAYS tho leading part in Woodland while max
ing his second entrance near the end of Act l. sa
,ntrarce achieved by sliding down a property tree
which sants down over the stage feii of the in
cline and broke his arm.
The curtain was rung down and the audience
,nso,,red ~ what had occurred. After a slight
iait the curtain was rung up for the second act
SharJes Dow Clarke taking Mr.. Bulgers part
Mr. Bulger vas taken TO MS nome at Camoriuse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
PREPARING TO KILL PRESIDENT
Father Has Son Who Talked of Plans Sent
to Insane Hospital

Derby. Conn. Jan. 7-on application OF his
...ro- Ranbael A Salvatore, of Shelton,
Itolian nineteen years old who is alleged 10
,,a,o been making preparations TO go TO Wash
ington 10 Kill President Roosevelt was commit
led in the probate Court to-day TO the Connecu-
an Hospital for the Insane
- IS said that the youth had become fmoued
lin morbid ideas through reading anarehistlc
~ - e. "a rotiy 10 have him detained yesterday
% he he Derby police, and this was followed by
ss,,as, "a The Probate Court to-day 10 nave him
DIaced ia the asylum
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
MARRIED TO UNCLE BY MISTAKE.

Rome. y Y. Jan. Maud I.e,sou. nrietee1 years
old testified before Justice Scripture to-day that
March H. 1902 she had been married iun3cently 20
her dead fathers brother, Milford IetsOu. The
I've Years and relatives lost track OF her until
Iast September. when her sister. Mrs Nernevale
~ Allentown. Penn. wrote, You've married our
TncIe Milford" Justice Scripture granted a decrse
null
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
souTHERN's PALM LIMITED

" New York daily. except Sunday. 1875 P. NJ VIA
p r. Il. and Southern Ry- Superior to any train IN
Florida Maguihcently equipped Every luxury anc
Convenience OF travel Is anorded en- route. Also
carving Pullman sleeping ears between Nav xofA'
Aiken and Augusta Two other last traiHs daily.
N y Offices 27f and 1S Bfway.-Adv-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
sEAsoARp FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

Nev York daily commencing Jan. 9th; l2:2o noon;
srrf,es 81 Auctistine 2iO p. NJ Handsomest ana
quickest FLORIDA train. ofce lls3 BroadWaS-Aasa'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WHEN you ARE SICK USE

Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice
H. T Dewey Sons Co.. iSs ui'oh 0'i0e' &c" A'iA n
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

eotthern ny. Pullman drGwing-room sleeping
q Washington and Plnehurst. - c, daily. except
~ Sew York AZ 1876 J.. 81. y. y. Omees
49, L. = Ts..-AdFL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Eight hours and fifteen minutes New York 70
T3nrTalo via the New York Centrais Empire state
Isxpress: most famous train in the world-<Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FOOT OF CANAL AND SPRING sTs.

Savannah Line ships sail for the South-tri-weekly
service Large new ships Deauuiui sta'e-Eoohs'-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
EloRlpAs FAMOUS TRAINS.

..x q Fla, Special" 2dO p. M; Fla. & West
1..NS,an Ttd s:a5 A NJ. Unexeelled service via
Penn & Atlantic Coast Line. nsl B'way. n Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York $50 D. m. arrive Cleveland T;ls
next morning. Cincinnati I 80 p M Indianapolis $50
y. m 81. Louis s'45 p. m. by New YORK Central
Fine Service. No excess fare-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Nerves stomach liver disorders. Bohn's I.axa-
tives Cure No diseomforts perfect relief-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
PINEHuRsT. n. c.

Couilpaed on eighth page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
RoTHwELL SUES PEACOCK.

John G. Rothwell, as executor of the
estate Of l.. Way of Maui, has brought
suit against w. c. Peacock for 1854 and
has attached a box og stamps as per-
sonal property which he alleges Pea
cock is about to remove from the juris-
diction of the local courts with intent
to dispose of the same i'm fraud of his
creditors" An attachment was issued
under the complaint filed on bond of
$1,000 being supplied. Atkinson, Judd
and Mott-Smith are attorneys for
Rothwell.
moved to make it ten and McCandless
when the vice president had risen to
take the vote, moved twenty miles
Fifty miles was adopted on a close
vote and the vote on Bishops amend
ment was interrupted by motion for
recess.
Recess from ~ to 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
HALEIWA

The Haleiwa Hotel, HOnolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy All nmusements--
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room ana
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for S. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
on Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 q. M;
returning, arrives IN Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
TEST CASES ON
CONTINUED on page 50

morning before Charles $. Dole who
has been commissioned Second District
Magistrate for the express purpose of
hearing these cases.
These are the suits that brought
about the sudden lowering of the rate
of speed of the Rapid Transit cars,
which has resulted in such general pub
lie Inconvenience, and about which the
public is still kicking,
Two cases We're up for trial this
morning, but as Attorney General An
drews desired to make a slight amend
ment to the complaint in one of them
the other was taken up. The complaint
In this case set out that on April B. 1905,
Car No. A of the Rapid Transit Com
pany's line, which left the Diamond
Head terminus of the road at 1925
o'clock, ran at a speed of 10 miles an
hour between the Neumann switch and
Alapai street, on King street, for. fifty
seconds, going a distance of 1400 feet
Attorney General Andrews conducted
the case for the Territory Attorney d.
l.. Wilmington conducted the defense
for the street car company. The hear
ing was I'm Room 207 in the Stangen-
valid Building.
For the Territory, Attorney General
Andrews put on the stand e. Buffan-
deau who testified to being on the car
and to taking the time with a stop
watch when it passed an agreed-on
point, b. +. Rowland testified to taxi
ing the time with another stop watch
at the point where the car passed him
at the other end of the agreed-On dis
lance. The distance was 400 feet,
stadium measurement.
Frank Kruger testified that he had
examined the watches and compared
them, and as to the corrected time
shown by the stops on each.
This completed the case for the Ter
ritOry For the defense the motorman
Of the car Fred Hanson, and the con-
ductor Charles M, Wilson We're put on
the stand. 1t was shown by these wit
nesses, that the car started at 1925 IL
and arrived at the Kalihi terminus at
It's regular time, and that there were no
unusual conditions during that trip,
and that there is a penalty for a mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
JAPS PLEAD GUILTY

United States Judge Dole this morn
ing called a number OF the criminal
cases presented by the Grand Jury on
Saturday. Nearly all the japanese in
dicted for distilling and other offenses
pleaded guilty and sentences We're de-
ferred Nebo, the former police spy,
pleaded guilty to a charge of adultery,
while the woman in this case pleaded
not guilty to bigamy. She told the
judge that she married Nebo under the
impression that she was freed from her
former husband and that she was inno-
cent of bigamy. A. M. Brown appear
ed at attorney for both defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19

torman reaching switch ahead %
time. The argument from this is that
the car was going at regular specd.
The motorman and conductor had no
distinct recollection of that particular
trip any more than Of others. as NJ
course they did not know they were
being timed. However the time trip
sheet showed the time at the terminals,
and they both testified that they dId
not believe the car at any time went
faster than twelve miles an hour. The
Attorney General tried to have their
testimony as to speed ruled out on the
ground that they We're not experts in
judging of speed, but the court allowed
the testimony.
At noon the hearing Of the case was
postponed until . o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
THE BINGHAM
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
INTERESTING SERVICES THIS
AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK ATl
OAHU COLLEGE GROUNDS.

The Bingham Tablet will be unveiled
at the oahu College grounds this ar
ternoon at 4 o'clock. A notable pro-
gram will be given. Special music
will be rendered under the charge of
Miss Caroline Castle and those who are
to make the addresses have been con-
nected intimately with the school or
with the missionary work here on the
Islands. An ode will be read by Mrs
Lydia Bingham Coan, a daughter of
Father Bingham, which was written by
William Bingham Tappan, relative
of the family, in special honor of
Father Bingham and his work here I'm
the Hawaiian Islands
To these exercises the public will be
welcomed. 1t is hoped that all of those
who are connected with the Missionary
families, those who have been in Pu-
nahou as students and all of those who
now are engaged in Christian work,
will be present to do honor to Father
Bingham whose generosity made pos
sble the work of PunahOu. Inasmuch
as the land was originally held by
Bok and was given by him to Father
Bingham, special interest attaches to
the ceremony for the Hawaiians of
whom it is expected there will be
large number present.
The program I'm detail is as follows:
Music. Observation-Disclosures. Hundred
Hawaiian Band.
Prayer. ........,........Dr DR.. $. Il. Bishop
The oldest livii male descendent Of
the missionaries.
hymn .,..... Observation-Disclosures.
... Head of the Church Triumphant
Then, Mr.. Thurston and his
yokefellow Father Bingham) ascend
ed the shrouds, and, standing upon the
main top, as we gently hoated along on
the smooth silent sea, under the lee Of
Hawaiis dark shores, sang a favOrite
song Of Zion which they had sung at
their ordination at Goshen and with
the Park st. Church Choir at Boston
on the day Of embarkation."- Bling
nam's Sandwich Islands.
Address. ..............Rev. O. II. Gulick
The Oldest living PunahOu student.
William Bingham Tappan
Written in honor of the Rev. Hiram
Bingham.
Read by Mrs. Lydia Bingham Coan.
I The daughter of the Rev. Hirma Bing-
ham.
Address. ............L orrin A. Thurston
A grandson of Mr.. Bingham's CO.
worker, Rev. Asa Thurston
Double Trio, with Violin Obligato.....
ITO Earth Fair Winds are Bringing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schuman
Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss Julia Damon,
! Miss Ethel Damon, Mrs Cornelia
Damon, Miss Harriet Austin,
Miss Agnes Judd.
/ N!oln-Mss Ethel Andrews.
Address. Judge S. b. Dole
The son of the first Principal of
Punahou
| Unwilling of the Tablet
.........,.........Dr Hiram Bingham
The son of the Rev. Hiram Bingham.
| Dedication ......................
Mrs. Lydia b. Coan, Miss May Kluegel,
Miss Claire Kelley. Miss Margaret c.
Thurston, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss
Jane L. Whine, Miss Catherine w.
| GoOdale.
Descendants of the Missionaries in
the pioneer company.
The Pilgrims Chorus .... Tannhauser
Hawaiian Band.
The Hawaiian band will be present
and will give a preliminary concert be-
ginning at $3.50 D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION co.

EVA PLANTATION co.
\ The Directors Of this corporation
having declared dividend Of per
cent Dividend No. "a is due and pay
able on Saturday, April 29th 1905, to
stockholders of record at the close Of
the stock transfer books Thursday,
April 2Oth, 1905 at 3 p. m.
Stockholders books will be reopened
on Monday May list 1905
w a. BOWEN,
Treasurer of Eva Plantation co.
Honolulu, April 10, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
JAP DIVORCE CASE.

Fugi Kagawa (w) has brought suit
against Takihih Kagawa for divorce,
alleging cruelty. She charges her hus-
band with beating her with a chair
and using abusive language towards
her e. M. Watson is her attorney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
AN ELECTION oUANDRY.

Secretary Atkinson has encountered
a peculiar difficulty in preparing for
the county election on Kauai. The
county act provides that the same pre-
cinct lines and registration lists shall
be used as in the last Territorial cleo
ton, but tie fourth precinct in Kona
district has been divided and is half
in one county and half in the other.
There is a similar case on Kauai.