davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
THE KIND OF POLICEMAN.

Apana. the former Chinese policeman,
was witness for the Territory In the
Chun Hoon opium case. When asked
In cross-examination why he had been
from the force he replied,
Because Judge Whitney said he would
not believe me under OATH"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
cHAMBERLAINs PAIN BALM.

This liniment should occupy a prom
inent place In every home. 1t has no
equal for its prompt cures OF cuts.
burns, bruises and sprains. For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith &c Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

Editor shIozawa of the Hawaii Shin
pc denies that the japanese believe the
coming OF a training ship from Japan
Is in response TO the Japanese chroni-
cle's demand" He says the article
was not printed in Japanese at all, but
only In the English columns OF the pink
Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

The lien OF Peter High on L. b. Ne
Wins building was promptly released
a settlement OF the claim having been
reached before the lien was filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
WANDERING UTE BAND
!: ENTERS THE HILLS

Belle Fourche, s. D., Nov. 16.-Worn
out. from. their long wanderings, with
their ponies. almost disabled, and trav-
cling but eight miles a day, the wan
dering Utes, accompanied by the Sixth
cavalry and one troop Of the Tenth,
are coming toward the Hills.
Last night they camped at Alzada,
forty miles from here. There are $40
Of them, only $50 of whom are bucks.
essary, fer the papooses, baggage and
what household effects they have to be
transported by means Of travois,s and
this in itself means slow travelling. /
The Indians will camp on the parade
be taken as soon as they reach the
Hills. Here they will be kept, pro-
vided with rations and cared for until
the government either sends them back
to their former home in Utah, or, in
accordance with their expressed wishes,
finds home for them elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Prosecutor David Declares War on
Chiefs Of the Oil Trust. II

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 1e.-Criminal
prosecution of the highest officers of
the Standard Oil company will be the
next move Of Prosecutor David, accord
ing, to statement made by him. In
this prosecution, it is stated that Attor-
ney General Wade ii. Ellis will assist.
Mr.: David says he believes be has
sufficient evidence to; warrant him in
bringing all Of the officers and directors
Of the controlling corporation. the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
before the court. ,~-.J ohm ~Archbold.
Henry H. Rogers and William A. Rookie.
Teller are among those mentioned by.
the prosecutor in connection with lis;
latest move. =, -: -
Cleveland, Nov. 16.-Malcolm: G.
Villas, treasurer, J. M. Robertson, sec
rotary and Harry p. Mcintosh, director,
the three officials of the Standard Oil
company of Ohio, indicted Wednesday
with John D. Rockefeller by the Han
cock county grand jury for alleged VIC
lations of the. Valentine antitrust law
of this state will return next Monday
or Tuesday and personally appear to
plead and give bail IN the court at
Findlay., =, :" - -: =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CROOKS TOOK BIG
TOLL IN ST. PETER ']| |: ]
Democrats Celebrating Johnson IS
Victory Robbed Of Cash
and Jewels. sc
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
St. Peter, MINI, Nov. fe.-Empty
= feathers were plentiful in St. Peter
yesterday, and citizens have reason to
know that not all of the exeursionists
who came down from Minneapolis and
st: Paul to attend Governor johnson 8
ratlflcat1on were honest democrats. A
train were pickpockets, and they did
a brisk business on the crowded streets.
Nothing was known Of the thefts IN
til yesterday morning, when five pock-
etbooks were found beside a walk
leading to the, Omaha station and sew
en- more were found at the station it.
self. All had been opened and the
contents taken, and everything indi-
Gates the work Of experienced crooks.
good looking men, who jostled people
rudely and who seemed always in the
way. Exultant democrats could not
forget, however, the 10000 majority
long enough to anchor their purses
Thus far twenty cases have been re-
ported, and it would seem that the har-
vest was a rich one for the E'dips.''-'
1t has been established that the
crooks came to st. Peter. on the spe-
cia!. for johnson admirer from Rich
Valley was relieved Of $35 before the
man had a diamond stud valued at
$3.50 plucked from his shirt front, and
the other victims lost pocketbooks con-
tanning from So to $19. One Nicol1et
county farmer, who stood on corner
while the parade was passing, with his
heavy fur overcoat buttoned closely
about him, had his purse removed from
an inside pocket, and they never SO
much as ruffled it's astrakhan trim
mings. ~oEt ,-.I@", 80 taaze~
: Sixteen purses have been found, and
the returns are still incomplete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Restaurants Held Up.


According to the indictments, Ruef
and Schmitz On Jan. Is, 1904, extorted
$l,l70 from Tony Blanco Of the "Poo.
the same year they forced him to give
up $1,000 more. The third Indictment
is based on the extortion of $1,175 from
the proprietors Of Marchand s restau.
rant.
They are charged with demanding
and receiving on the same day $1,175
from the proprietors Of Delmonico g
restaurant. It is charged that on Feb.
= they forced these men to yield up
$1,000 by threatening to take away
their liquor licenses. 49,
In the presentation of the indict-
ments against Mayor Schmitz and
Boss Ruef, Assistant District Attor-
aey Heney fulfilled the promise that the
would be to accuse Abraham Ruef Of
felony. This prophesy was made in
open court two weeks ago, but nothing g
was said then that Mayor Schmitz
would be drawn into the scandal.
The Indictment Of Ruef was expected
by the public, but they were not pre-
pared for Immediate indictments
against the city's chief magistrate. :
Denounced as Brothels.
For nearly two years the alleged OBJ
lect1onable relations between the
French restaurants and the municipal
administration have been subject of
severe criticism and public denuncia-
ton.
These restaurants, which were all de-
stroyed by the April confagration.
were frequently the cause of bitter as
saults from the pulpit and press, the
accusations being made that they were
immoral and menace to the welfare Of
the community.
The agitation for their suppression
Two years ago apparently reached the
city officials and orders were issued
that they be deprived of licenses, which
would close them. The doors remained
locked for short time, and then the
restaurants were permitted to reopen
with 'some restrictions. Soon the
houses were again in full sway along the
eld lines: Some Of the local newspa-
pers at the time made charges that a
fund had been collected, amounting ia
thousands Of dollars, and that the
money had been paid into official hands
to lift the embargo.
The accusations furth er alleged that
monthly tax of about $4,000 was paid
by the restaurants for protection. The
renewals Of liquor licenses were granted
by the police commission, a majority of
which was in accord with the admins.
tration Of Mayor Schmitz..
Mayor Schmi tz is now on the Allan
tic, returning from a tour of Europe.
ne is expected to reach New York late
TO-DAY or TOMORROW: It is rumored that
Instructions have been sent to New
York to arrest him as he leaves the
liner. - '''o
Reuf surrendered to Sheriff O'Neil
and furnished bonds Of $4,000. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
COCHRAN TAKES. A BRIDE
Famous Democrat WEEDS Miss Annie Ide
in New York Hotel. -

Famous Democrat WEEDS Miss Annie Ide
in New York Hotel. = - .
Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 16.-Bourke Cochran
and Miss Anna Ide, daughter Of Henry
Clay Ide, formerly governor Of the Phil
ippines, were married yesterday by. the
Rev. Father McKinnon of the st. fgna-
titus church, in the Hotel st. Regis, this
city. The wedding was comparative
ly small, but an Interesting company
was present. "r. -,
The drawing room, off the white ball
room, was converted into an imposing
chapel, with bowers of ferns, southern
smilax and palms dotted with white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was stunning figure in a
princess robe, entirely Of rose point lace
over white satin. The Paris gown was
practically untrimmed, and she wore q
splendid necklace Of diamonds. Her
veil was edged with deep border of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran left after the
breakfast for a bridal tour Of Europe,
On their return they will 20 to the
Cochran country seat at Port Washing
ton, L. I. $500. -. a. +, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CARRY THEIR GUNS
TO PRAYER MEETING
Frightened by Crime Wave Citi-
--@s zens Of Pittsburg Suburb
So Go Armed.
Journal Special Service.


s Pittsburrg, Nov. 16:-Praetically
Va, just over the border fifteen miles
west OF here, is armed to the teeth,
ready to resist the attacks of thugs
and highWaymen who have been over
running the town for weeks. Promi-
nent- citizens have been sandbagged
and held up in the public streets and
on their own property and several are.
in the hospital differing from injuries.
ca nfess pv who w ss1d bemp Eks ef f5ag
in the vestibule while public prayer
was offered for protection from the cpl
demic of robbery.
Ten robberies and holdups were re-
ported within twelve hours. Two men,
Mr.. Parkle and John Tibbs, were as.
,saulted by highwaymen on their
porches, robbed Of watches and money,
and left lying senseless. s.*' r".-'
Darkness Aids Robbers.
An Egyptian darkness settled over
not tend to make the citizens of this
crime-ridden town any easier.
The breaking into the Walter Street
Methodist church was one Of the most
exciting of incidents of the robbery
epidemic. The church has been in the
habit OF having missionary collections.
Both the church and boxes were broken
into and robbed. It is said by the
trustees that the damage to the church
will be far in excess Of the plumber oh.
tanned.
Crime Wave Spreads.
The county detectives report that the
crime wave is spreading to surrounding
towns. H.. ..
John Dickson of East Pittsburg, a.
suburb, was returning from a Pittsburg
theater with his wife, when they were
held up by two negroes. Mr.. Dickson
was knocked down and his gold watch
and pocketbook taken, while Mrs. Dick
son was forced to stand by with her
hands up. The highwaynan also com
PEELED Mr. Dickson to take of a fine
ring ne had on his finger, and then they
beat him badly because he had not more
money.
Slashes Own Husband.
An example of the nervous condition
Of everyone was shown on Wicklow
street, Pittsburg, where Mrs. Marie
Brown had locked herself in her house
during the absence of her husband.
Someone tried the door and called, but
she would not open the door. A few
moments later she found man trying
to get in thru the pantry window and
she attacked him with carving knife
and slashed him badly before she dis
covered it was her own husband. He
is in the hospital.
Shaler township, on the outskirts of
the city, has organized a night posse
to keep vigil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
GRAVE PROBLEMS IN CUBA
Conditions in Island Extremely Unsatis-
factory to Govern Magoon.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service. 49,. : -, -- r.. T.
Washington, Nov: 16.-Conditions in
the administration, growing cut Of the
race problem and the demands of the
negro rebel leaders, who are clamoring
for recognition and the appointment Of
some Of their members to office.
Govrnror Magoon is inundated bv
petitions from the negroes, who do not
hesitate to state that unless they are
recognized by the appointment Of sew.
eral Of their leaders to important posi-
tiors they will take the field and de-
fend their honor,
Unless the peace arranged by Secre-
tary Taft is patched to a considerable
extent. Immediately it will be necessary
to maintain lsaltIt I'm IN Cuba military govern.
ment in fact as well as. name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
II miles and far back from the rivers

for miles and far back from the rivers
banks.
The White. Black and Cedar rivers.
all empty into theT Duwamish, which
flows into Puget sound at Seattle.
At Georgetown, South Park and
South Seattle, sub nrbs that adjoin
Seattle on the south, the Duwamish is
swollen far over it's banks. 80" q ~ :. IS
No serious damage has been donegin
these suburbs yet, ba1t if the waters
continue to rise, a heavy loss will re-
suit. -,s,..L>. -. =. T.. $50
The rising of these rivers is forcing
the Black river, which flows out OF
i Lake Washington, to turn in an oppo-5
site direction. and the, lake is rising
around will be inundated by morning.
Auburn In Danger. tIl.
BY the rising of the F'uyallup river it
is certain a new channel will be cut for
that stream before the waters recede.
1t is the Green river than menaces Au-
burn and which is causing proper
tionately greater loss than the other
rivers.
At Kent, the southern end Of the
town, two miles wide, was under sew
eral feet of water. In the heart of the
town the White river has spread out
until it is almost three miles in width.
leaving only small portion in the
eastern end of the place above water.
The business section of Auburn is
still intact but under water: The resi-.
in many parts of the city the water
has risen SO high that people have fed
to the hills. Several empty two-story
farmhouses, swept away by the torrent,
have foated down both the streams.
Huge bonfires light up the hills in
the farming country and about them
are huddled scores Of families driven
from their homes.
Farmers Are Sufferers. -
The damage to farming lands will
be enormous. People are huddled along
the river bank Many farmers are
still elinging to their homes.
Renton is under water and the Ce-
dar river is rushing thru the city. The
fork of the river to Snoqualmie was
washed out last night: The North
Bend Lumber company lost eight bents
of its bridge across the south fork of
the river. All the land across the
Northern Pacific track from North
Bend is under water, while the farmers
have been driven back to the foothills.
The great damage, however, is in the
White, Green, Stuck and Duwamish
river valleys.
The wires are down and reports that
other railroad bridges have been swept
away cannot be confirmed. Miles of
track are under water and whe nthe
water recedes, the track will be SO
tender that it will be too dangerous to
attempt to run trains over it.
Conditions Are Improved.
Benton, Wash, Nov. 16.-Conditions
here are greatly improved. The water
has fallen eight inches, and while the
White river has backed up into the
lower part Of the town, only a few FAM
ilies were obliged to vacate their
homes.
At a point about mile and a half
below Maple Valley the tracks of the
Columbia & Puget Sound railway were
washed out.
Two men are believed to have met
death at Orillia. They were John Velie,
contractor, and Pat Callahan, a farm
er. The two set out to save the sheep
in pasture and attempted to drive
across the White river Their rider
less horses were found at the bridges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
POSSE RIDDLES MURDERER
Vigilantes Stay Negro Desperate Who
Fights to the End.

:Asheville, N. NOV. 16.-Fighting
with all the desperation of man az
bay, Win Harris, the murderer Of five.
fell riddled with bullets from the rifles
OF officers and citizens in the woods
near FLETCHER, He died giving shot for
shot until his last cartridge was ex.
The negro was sighted in wood.
The posses quickly closed in and a
fusilade of shots from the woods ten
minutes later told the inhabitants that
justice had been done and that the
murder of two policemen and three in.
nocent negroes had been avenged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
N. Y. CENTRAL IS GUILTY
Railroad Convicted of Granting RI
III bates to Sugar Trust.

New York, Nov: 16.--7The New York
Central g. Hudson River Railroad com
pany has beenneonvictea;i in the United
States circuit court of granting re-
bate Of $4,000 to the American Sugar
Refining. company: : The, trial of the
latter company for having accepted
that sum as rebates Began today in, the
same court: Sc - a. 1s' =, !.
The jury was out about two hours,
and immediately upon the announce,
ment Of it's verdict of !"guilty,' coun-
sci for the defendant company moved
to set aside the verdict, which Judge
Holt promptly denied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
ALCOHOL AS PLAQUES AID
New York Doctor Declares It Danger
GUS to tuberculosis Victims. =

New York, Nov. 16.-The contention
that alcohol is beneficial in the treat
ment of tuberculosis was declared to be
fallacious by DR.. T.. D. Crothers, super
1ntendent of Walnut Lodge Iospital.
Hartford, Conn.,, in an address before
the international Congress on Tubercu-
Iosls, In the city last night. He de-
clared that, ON the contrary, alcohol is
really more dangerous than the disease
it is given to correct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
'PIN-CUSHION' A BIGAMIST
Dime Museum Freak, with -Four Wives,
Battles Alienists.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Nov. 16-George Field,
who is human pincushion, a human
puzzle to alienists, who. are, trying to
figure out whether his peculiarities are
due to the, fact that he smokes cigarets.
: Field is on trial here as result Of
his fondness for matrimcny. According
to DR.. w. R. Hall, who is advising his
defense, there are large spots on Field $
back that do not feel pain and other
spots on his body on which one can
write letters with blunt instrument
that will remain legible several min
utes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
LOGGERs CATCH A THIEF
Practice of Stealing. Raft Rigging
May Become Unpopular,

May Become Unpopular.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Loggers
today made an example of Elmer Tay-
loorr, who confessed to stealing ropes and
1 other ra rigging from RATS The practice
lor will serve thirty days in the coun-
ty jail.
Seven boys charged with breaking
lamps and fixtures belonging to the
gas and ELECTRIC light company, win be
arra1gned in the municipal court to-
morrow. The company proposes to end
the trouble the boys have given it if
a possible thing. ~. y So,
John Sullivan, father of Mrs. J. A,
O'Shaughnessy of st. Paul, died at
noon today Of senile debility. He was
almost 81. His wife and seven children
survive him.
The regular fall term of the district
court will open on Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
SPAIN And FRANCE
FORM AN ALLIANCE
They Will Make Joint Naval De-
monstration in Morocco if
~
Needed. ri =

Paris, Nov. l6.-Spain and France
have arranged to make a naval demon
stration and land marines in Morocco.
should such measures prove: necessary
for the protection of foreigners before
vention and the installation of the in
ternatienal police, which is not expect
Cd to take place before Feb. l, 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
TO BREAK UP 4 COLD
IN "a HOURS and cure ANY
~.- COUGH THAT is DURABLE


Mix onehaf
Of Gycene and half Whisky
spoonfu doses %t7~
Dr. Leach the
for conunptv Pine
bronchial tubes
inhalng mi =
1t Is said mixture
hours and being free from opates drugs
children the ordinary
small cost and easily prepared In
half
There
which
the s~> al
local physician familiar
In his the Pine Woods It Is
medical
e IN the forest would just effective
unqualified endorsements OF the leading physicians Of
added
bronchial
! 2ss tee
s14
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
SUGAR TRUST TRIED
FOR THE FIRST TIME
American Refinery Company Is
Charged with Accepting
$4,000 in Rebates.

New York, Nov. 16.-The trial Of
the American Sugar Refining company,
charged by Indictment with. having
violated the Elkins act in the accept
ance Of rebates from the New York
Central railroad in the spring Of 1908,
amounting to $4,000, was begun today
before Judge Holt in the United States
circuit court. This is the first trial
of the so-called "sugart trust.' The
present Indictment against the sugar
company is believed to be the least i'm
portant of several.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
READING OWN OBITUARY,
KANSAS MAN FALLS DEAD
Journal Special Service.

Olathe, Kan, Nov. 16.-H. H. Mar
ley, one of the oldest railroad men in
the west, died at his home here yester-
Jay afternoon after reading his own
obituary enormously printed in Kan
sas City newspaper.
:. Mr.. Marley was on the retired list,
having given up last year his position as
travelling passenger agent Of the Mich
igan Central. He was rs years old and
came to Kansas City in 1871, when he
was with the old St. Louis. Iron Noun
tain g. Southern. In 1878 he went to
the Michigan Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
PREBBYTERIANS SUCCEED
Council Is Named 70 Frame Constitu-
ton for Mems Brotherhood.

Indianapolis, Nov. l6.-The first ma
tional gathering of the Presbyterian
brotherhood, which has been in session
here for two days, adjourned last night
after leaving in the hands of a general
council of twenty one members the
naming of the next meeting place and
the adoption of a constitution.
Among the members chosen for the
general council are: G. T. Thomson.
Minneapolis; A. B. T. Moore, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; w. R. Farrand. Detroit.
Mich; A. R. Taylor, Decatur nj: W.
NJ. Ladd, Portland, Ore; CYRUS a..
Mccormick, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
VICE IN THE .TRANSvAAL.

London Nov. 1e.-,Both houses Of parliament
last night debated the unpleasant subject arising
contents of ''the Bucknill'' report, which gives
the results of an inquiry into the conditions of
chinese labor in South Africa and which reveals
the systematic practice of unnatural vices of the
Chinese compounded there. Premier Campbell
Zimmerman said the government had every rea-
not altogether eradicated. 49,. . : a. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
sUFFRAGIsTs TO MEET
twenty-five Attend Associations An
nual Convention at Monticello.

Special to The Journal
Monticello, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the 4, States Equal
Suffrage association opened in this
place yesterday and iii close tonight.
About twenty-five le<s are in attend
ance. The bad weather has rather cur
tailed the social and entertainment fea-
lures of the meeting, but the sessions
have been made of much interest bv
many good papers and bright, able dis
customs. Officers will be elected and
resolutions adopted late this afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
SIX PERISH IN CANADA
Wind Storm Moves Into British Column
bia, Dealing Death.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov 16-A wind
storm, which at one time during the last
twenty-four hours reached a velocity
Of fifty miles an hour, did no damage at
Vancouver, but created havoc at Puget
Sound ports. Railway selN
Tacoma and Seattle is demora1ized.
bridges have been swept away BY noun
tain torrents and much property de-
stroyed., Six persons have been reported
drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT.

The choir of st. Pauls Swedish Lutheran
church Will give concert at the church. Fif.
teenth avenue s and Twenty eighth street, to-
night. The choir will be assisted By A. Fl.
Engstrom, tenor; A. E. ogren, barytone; walter
Stenyig, violinist: Constance Osborn and Alice
Swanberg, p1anists: Mrs. J. F. Dahl, accompan-
list, and Ethel Brooberg, reader