davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1906-08-11
TROOPS AFTER THE LYNcHTNC


The Ireden Blues. of Statesville.
arrived here tonight. sixty strong.
The company was at once assigned
20 duty around the county Jail
Large crowds had gathered on the
streets. and the officers were shout
ing for order. and marching the
people from place 90 place.
4 mob of from 500 TO 1000 men
assembled in the suburbs OF the city
and were for time expected to at
tempt 10 liberate George Hall. "a
distiller, held as a leader ia the
trouble last night. Hall IS an ex.
convict and has a long list Of crimes
20 his credit
INVESTIGATING THE MURDERS.
The Queen City Guards. OF Char
lotte, with fifty men, arrived in the
city tonight, are patrolling the
streets. Solicitor Hammer and
Sheriff Julian are on the scene.
Judge Long and Solicitor Ham
mer turned their attention to-day
to an investigation Of the lynching
with the result that George Hall
was placed in Jail as an accessory
TO the crime.
The sheriff has many more names
and arrests will follow as rapidly
as practicable There is intense
feeling here tonight against a pros
ecution of the lynchers.
Judge Long today warned all
citizens not 10 enter the Jail premis-
es at the peril OF their lives, and al
so ordered the arrest of all who en-
gagged in unlawful assemblages.
JAIL A WRECK.
The Jail was a veritable wreck
this morning. Not only had every
window pane been broken, but the
blinds and sashes had been literally
last nights mob. members of which
used bricks and stones with telling
effect
The first entrance TO the prison
was effected by the leaders of the
mob chopping down the large rear
doors. After gaining the stairway,
the locks 10 the cells were soon bat
tered on and the prisoners taken
In the melee Ed. Taylor, a white
prisoner and Tom Brown, charged
with burglary, escaped from the
prison. The latter returned an hour
afterward, begging for protection.
BARBARIANS INITIATED.
Following the lynching OF the
three colored men, thousands OF
people visited the scene. Some Of
Richmond planet., 1906-08-11
BARBARISM RAMPANTlI
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Three COlOred r1en LynChed

MURDERED WHILE ON TRIATHE JUDGE MPOTENT-THE
NERVE-sTATE TROOPS ORDERED TO FIRE
Richmond planet., 1906-08-11
SITUATION DEMANDS UNION.

THE situation demands union OF
aim and effort among all those who
are subject to the same burdensome
conditions. The counsel of division
is the counsel of death. We re-
joice in the growing spirit of har-
mony and cooperation among ne
groes OF various beliefs and shades
OF thought for the common good of
the race. In ou; united endeavor
we invite the cooperation Of all a.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-11

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Richmond planet., 1906-08-11

Following the lynching OF the
three colored men, thousands OF
people visited the scene. Some of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Human Blood rlarks.

A tale OF horror was told by
marks OF human blood in the home
'of j. w. Williams, well known
merchant of Bac, KY, He writes
Twenty years ago | had severe
hemorrhsges Of the lungs, vnd was
near death when began taking
DR. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletely cured me and | have re-
manned we'll ever since" 1t cures
ifemorrhages, Chronic Coughs
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and
is the only known cure for Weak
Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by w. II. Baugh. Shoshone, and
w. Van Iorns. Hsgerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
FOR SALE.

Twentythree and one half acres
OF land, adjourning the rapidly
growing town OF Hagerman, in the
finest climate. and the best watered
portion OF Idaho. One acre de-
voted TO building purposes, on
which is a handsome, comfortable
nine roomed Dwelling. surrounded
by shrubs, shade and fruit trees,
and out-buildings. Two acres in
garden, the remainder in Alfalfa
Timothy hay. yealds 125 tons per
annum. Perpetual right TO pure,
living spring water. An Ideal
place for fruit garden or hay.
For further Information, Address
CHARLES Custom,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
CHRISTENING CUP OF COL ..
Gstravsqant Present Ready
Heir to Millions.

0ciF 10 Mtilone.
For the baby born with gold spoon
In its mouth and which is TO grow NJ
to dine on gold dinner services, there
Is christening cup Of gold foatirs
around New York Just now. The cup
being valuable, Is not made IL
The form of handled mug, useft.
only for infancy. but like regular
Tea or coffee cup with q saucer aux
spoon 20 match. The set was made
IN Paris upon the order of a grantee
of Spain, and nas Intended as gift
1t the christening OF the infant SOL
Of one Of SPANS highest officers. II
10 Ia empire design, the cup in grace.
,ul lines with q standard and handl
saised above The level OF the cup al
,ao top. This handle is In the de
s.cn OF lion. supposedly the lien o!
l2S<L. The saucer and spoon agree
WITH the style of the cup. For some
Fsss.cn the grandco, the high officer,
~ circumstances fell out. and tho re-
seatation WIS never made. Now the
u. has crifted to New York. In the
aands OF private people. and 10 wait
lnE to be purchased 70 one OF New
Works. rfd,tx:aaire babies for 1900 "a
ffea. bar sa'~-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06

is no worse than the terrible case
of Piles that afflicted Inc 10 years.
Then | was advised to apply Buck
len's Arnica Salve, and less than
~ box permanently cured me,
writes l.. S. Napier, OF Ruglcs, Ky.
iIeals All wounds, Burnes and
sores like magic, 25c at w. IL.
Baugh's Shoshone, and W. Van
1orns Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
CLEAR Lake

News Is scarce here this week
out all to gather last week.
8. D. Briggs has moved his fami.
ly on TO one Of The Morton ranches
iand will remain there ion the sum
mer.
Mrs. Henry Smalley was visit
ing friends in the valley Sunday.
Never mind Frank, luck will
change some day. Cast your
crumbs upon the water and after
many days they will return,
Joe Madelena is quite busy
pruning his trees end grape vines
George Lamb is putting out sew
'eral hundred grape vines this
spring.
Otis f. syster has just finished
putting in his spring wheat.
Miss Belle Briggs is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Z. Syster.
Miss Alma Anderson was visit
friends in the valley Sunday.
Tom Barnes has taken the Barns
ranch at Sands Springs for the
summer and will do some work,
seeding alfalfa etc. We expect
Tom will be looking for cook be-
fore many days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06

Sun rYices at the Metho-
dist RI as follow-: Preaching
at II y inject, "The Pearl of
Day." day School at noon.
EpwoiI' agne at 7:15, Miss Stel-
la Kc adler. Ats o'clock the
Hon O " lain, of Michigan
will be Subject, "For Human
ity's 5 This is FRI. lecture,
do not hear it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06

4 skipping.rupe mas been presented
by = fond Fittsburg millionaire to his
fiv.vcar.old daughter. The handles
IRE gold. studded with an odd jewes.
While the cord the finest procursble.
y'cst more than a dollar per inch.
' zen the child grows little older
4, ae VII he able fully to app, eciats her
rapn's en-. ~ present she treats IL
as II II we-c an ordinary rope.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Change Color In Frau.

In compliment to William, Prince OF
Orange. their great leader. the colors
II the house of Orange were adopted
by the sturdy people OF the Neither
lands, at the end Of their long bou.
with Spain-orange. white and blue
but nobody knows how. in the cen
turtles since. the orange became chang
ed to red.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
French Best for Telephone.

French words. Il Is said. are better
adapted TO the telephone than English
words. T large number Of sibilant
'or Kissing q les in English rend-
ers II less cas-, and accurate means
OF comnui cetion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Pru = e1lIes for Siberia.

A Gerr-en Journal calls attention to
the fact that In 1902 the king Of Prus-
STA made an arrangement with the
Russian emperor for transporting
Frussian criminals to Siberia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Cause Enough.

Thought you were at the conce,
tonightg"
Just left"
What made you leave so earlv?"
THE concert. Cleveland Leader
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
LEWISTON NEEDS LARGER
CHURCH

Another very clear object lesson
was given the people of Lewiston last
night in relation to the absolute neces-
sity Of having an auditorium capable
Of seating large congregation for all
special purposes. 1t would be hard to
find another situation in any town
above 1000 people. such as Is here In
this place. There Is no room Of any
kind that will seat quite 700 people.
The Methodist church was recently
enlarge to about twice it's original size
and the Presbyterian church was en-
larged some years ago to about the
same size. but both Of these churches
were filled to overlooking last night.
and in the Methodist church many
could not get in to the services.
Had Lewiston q suitable auditorium
for all great meetings 1t would enable
all to attend and greater success
would come as a result We are told
that the Methodist people would gladly
have adjourned and attended the
Christian Endeavor closing meeting.
but this meant turning over 500 people
out into the streets with no where to
go. Should the Methodist people sue
coed in erecting their church with a
seating capacity OF 1000 people 1t will
mean much for all Of Lewiston. The
board Of trustees Of the church has
declared by written resolution that the
new church house shall be used with
out rental for various public gather
ings. Such movement as has been
started by Rev. Mr.. Custer should be
encouraged.
We learn that all the large churches
Rev. Custer has erected are today be-
ing used for all great gatherings and
that he succeeded in having resolu-
lions passed by every board in all OF
these churches like the one here. and
these churches have never annulled
them. but have allowed them to be-
| come actual advantages to the people
and for all denominations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
TO AVOID THE LAWS DELAYS

The conviction and fine OF railroads
and packers for violating the Elkins
law against rebates proves that there
Is law enough on the statute books to
it were promptly and vigorously en-
forced. Indeed many people think that
what the country needs IS less law and
more enforcement.
What has been done for generations
by men who were seeking to evade
the laws is to get statutes passed that
would enable them to escape or evade
punishment. In this way the COM
mission of offenses against the general
interest has been surrounded with
fertilization of technicalities by which
public prosecution Is wearied out and
practical immunity gained by the Of
tenders.
Much OF the law demanded in the
public interest is by way Of attacking
and tearing down these defenses. The
new railroad rate bill is exactly case
in point. There Is law enough to deal
with the railroads in the Elkins act,
the antitrust act, and the interstate
commerce act itself Almost every
Of the railroad rate law is
directed against some delay or eva
sion Of previous prohibitions and PEN
alties.
There ia law enough in the inter-
state commerce act to deal with unjust
railroad rates. But new law seems
to be needful to prevent interminable
delays OF suits hanging up In the
courts and much Of the debate on the |
bill in congress was to avoid these |
delays. And 1t seems generally true
hat the new laws continually de-
in the public interest are in
he main directed against the obstruc-
ion and delay Of justice by laws
previously obtained by persons who
want to do injustice That is the pres
mt law Ia directed at the enforcement
# law
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
THE WEATHER

Lewiston, Idaho, July 2.-FOrecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
an dtomorrow: Fair and warmer to-
night: Tuesday, fair and continued
warm.
Following data recorded at the local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to p. M.
81 degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, 81 degrees: mean tempera-
ture for the day, rs degrees: precipi-
ltation to noon. none.
L. M. DEFY. Jr..
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

The Teller believes that II undesir-
able conditions are found in any or
ganization that publicity can only re-
suit in a publication Of the same.
while, on the other hand, a suppress
sion of those features encourages
manipulatiOns that would otherwise
be eliminated IL the persons engaged
understand their acts are to be made
public through the press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
THINK II OVER.

Oyster Bay Is again the principal
point on the map.
This has been great session of
congress and every member Is in his
home district already telling How we
did it,
You don't have to be reminded that
this Is the good old summer time.
Time to get the vacation habit. and
skiddoo to the mountains.
Evelyn Nesbit Ia q good illustration
OF the assertion that a girl Of beauty
is not always Joy forever.
When the lids are of there il more
circulation. It Is said. and also a
chance for more ventilation.
Guilty" says Rojestvensky, and
prepares to take his medicine. Some
men do not know when they are
whipped the Russian admiral does.
II 1t takes 100-cent dollar gold
coin Of the realm to pay the premium
/ the losses ought to be met with the
same circulating medium.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

Take your prescriptions 70 the ov
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

The p'aes 70 buy pu~s. fresh drue,
chastain. MeNair 0rua CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALES OF PUBLIC
LAND SITUATE AT WAIA-
NAE, OAHU, T. H.

At y o'clock noon, Monday, Deem
Der 31st, 1906 at front entrance to Ju-
dietary building, Honolulu, there will
be sold at Public Auction under the
provisions Of Part ", Section Il, Land
Act 1895, (Section 276 Revised Laws of
HawaiD the following described Public
Land.
1850 acres, a little more or less, of
remnants of Agricultural Lands, to-
gether with 491 .35 acres of coral and
sandy land located at Waianae-kai.
Oahu.
Upset price s69,G56,75, Terms, Cash,
U, S. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars,
apply at office of the undersigned,
judiciary Building, Honolulu T. II.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, T. H., Dec 1, 1906.
(5ts-Dec l, s, Is, %, 29.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
NEWS OF some
WANDERING BROTHERS
HOWE Is IN THE EAST AND CON-
ING WEST WHILE SHERIDAN IS
WEST AND GOING EAST.

James p. Howe who was formerly
employed on the Bulletin and later ap-
pointed to represent Hawaii at the
recent Commercial Congress at Kan
sas City, did not enjoy the honor of
speaking for Hawaii. Chief Clerk c.
r. Buckland of the Secretary's office
received a letter in the mail from
Howe yesterday. Howe explained that
his appointment failed to reach him
in time. He is now employed on the
Washington Herald, a paper that was
started some time ago. Ernest G.
Walker who was reported to be likely
to accept the position of managing
editor of the paper, did not secure that
position. Scott c. Bone formerly man
aging editor of the Washington Post,
is now at the head of the newspaper.
Howe writes that he expects to return
to the Pacific Coast in the spring and
will some time, come back to Hawaii.
Word of another former Honolulu
newspaperman has been received by
auckland. Sol n. Sheridan who used
to do Small Talk" on the Advertiser
is the other newsman to write. Sheri-
dan has not been engaged in newspaper
work since he left Honolulu but has
been living with his brother i'm Ven
tura. Sheridan was not altogether
certain as to his future course. He
might go to Denver, he might go to
New York. he might go to Mexico he
might go almost any place, but Homo
lulu.
Wilson who was on the Advertiser a
few months ago is now editor of the
Pacific Monthly published in Portland.
He has married since he left here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
WANTED TO STRIKE
AND SUE STUVERIC
Continued from Page one).

for q sick infant was allowed the child,
except very much diluted milk.
He declares that the child was forced
to eat the same food that the well and
strong adults were given to eat. An
other AYERS that the fish that was fed
the immigrants was rotten and stink
ing. 1t is also asserted that the pea
soup was so thin and watery that
there was no nourishment to it and
that scarcely pea could be found in
1t. one wag among the crowd collect
ed the peas, he says, from a dozen
plates of so-called soup and strung
himself a necklace of peas. There are
also some among those who have gone
to their attorney with complaints who
say that there was no wine handed out
for a great portion of the trip and
there are several who declare positively
that no sugar was in sight during the
entire trip. 1t is asserted, in the story
told Judge Gear, that the bread was so
full of soda that it was unfit to eat.
one man alleges that nothing but bis
cults and coffee was handed out in the
morning and that soup was the main
dish for dinner, with lot of half
cooked rice. Breakfast was served at
noon, one man declares. There were
no lines aboard and no lime juice serv-
ed to the immigrants. One individual
says that when he told the doctor that
his child would not eat bread the doc
tor told him to cover the child up
They all admit that one thing to eat
was served well and that was macar-
roni.
Judge Gear says that the men and
women who interviewed him with the
idea of bringing suit against the Suve-
ric declare that it had been practically
agreed among the immigrants that
when they arrived at Honolulu they
would refuse to go to work.
The parents of some of the children
who died at sea have friends in this
city and these friends have raised
money to defray the expenses of a suit
if the Suveric ever returns to Honolulu.
According to the law, says Judge
Gear, an immigrants ration is suppos-
ed to equal one and one-half rations of
naval man and it is provided that in
violation of this law the steamship is
liable to fine of three dollars per day
per immigrant for the period during
which the law was violated, so that,
with eight compliments, supposing
| they instituted proceedings and won
their case, with a 51-day voyage to
reckon with, the fines would amount to
S1224.
Just before he left here Captain
| Shotton of the Suveric said he hoped
to bring his ship back here with an
other load of immigrants, some day
but, unless the eight or ten complain
| ing Portuguese change their minds, the
welcome that the Suveric will get viii
not please the steamship people. 1t is
said that the eight or ten who made
/ complaint to Judge Gear are only rep
/ resentatives of some two hundred 9th.
ers who want redress.
| Commissioner Sargent, in various in
terviews, has said that the immigrants
We're very emphatic in their complaints
against the food aboard the Suveric
but he has nothing to do with the lega
end of the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
NOTICE.

THE PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTI-
LIZER co.
By request Of the President, a special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Company
will be held at the office of H. Hack
field & Company, Limited Honolulu, T.
H., on Wednesday, December 18th, 1906,
at . o'clock p. m, to consider an in
crease in the capitalization of the Com
pany and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
+. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., November 26th, 1906
3ts-Nov. 26,( Dec. s, is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
A FINE TREAT.

The concert and dance at Haleiwa
appeal to those who love frivolity,
Manager Bidcood also provides enter
tainment for older folk who enjoy
something as staid as golf or as active
as tennis. Nature has done better,
however, in providing location and
climate which are appreciated by peo-
pie of all ages. The hotel at Haleiwa
has the patronage of the best people at
all times. Rates on application to St.
Clair BidgOod. Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
BYAUTHORITY
LANAI LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that having
decided an Exchange Of the Public
Lands on the Island Of Lanai to be
advisable, The Commissioner of Public
Lands is prepared to receive offers OF
other lands that are equal in value to
those Of Lanai and OF greater imme-
date service to the Territorial Gov
eminent, from any responsible person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
is an affection of tn,

%ATARRH is an affection of the
~ mucous membranes.
Every interior organ of the body
every duct, every cavity-is lined by
mucous membrane.
When catarrh affects one portion of
this membrane, it is liable TO spread to
other organs.
I Catarrh is more common in the head,
throat and nose, as these organs are
more exposed than any of the other
organs.
However, it will sooner or later affect
the lungs or stomach, if allowed to
continue.
The most sensible course to pursue,
then, would be to treat the catarrh at
once before it has an opportunity to
reach the interior organs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
SAVED FROM THE SEA.

An aged Chinaman was saved from
drowning near the slaughter pen be-
tween Waikiki and Kahului on Maui,
on Wednesday by Patrick Cockett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
-
IWakan1i & Co.
ROBINSON BLOCK HOTEL STREET
NOTICE OF SALE OF CERTAIN
PUBLIC LAND KNOWN AS
THE "KUKUIOLONO LOT"
KALAHEO, kauai.

At u o'clock noon, Monday, January
9TH, 1907, at front entrance to the Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, there will be
sold at Public Auction under the pro-
visions of Section II, Part ", Land
Act, 1895, (Section 276 Revised Laws of
HawaiD the above premises consisting
of 1882 acres of mountain pastoral
land.
Upset Price 1891 90, plus cost of Pa
tent and Stamp.
Terms: 10 per cent of total purchase
price to be paid at time and place Of
sale; 10 per cent of same total, one year
from date of sale; 20 per cent of same
total, two, three, four and five years
from date Of sale. Interest on unpaid
balance at rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, to be paid annually.
For conditions regarding three plant
ing, fencing, etc, ETC., or for plan of
lot, or any information required, apply
al office Of the undersigned, judiciary
Building, Honolulu, H. T.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, December 7rh, 1906
sts-Dec. q 8, 10, %, 20, Jan. g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
LAND COMMISSIONER HAS GONE,

Land Commissioner Pratt left yester-
day by the steamer Claudme for Hilo
He viii attend 10 the land matters at
Hakalau plantation where some Por-
tuguese are to take up government
land. Pratt also expected to attend
to some business at Kahului, during
the stay of the Claudine at that place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
Fire Engine House. Office of the Con-
structing QuaTteTmaster, Honolulu, H.
T., December 6, 1906. Sealed proposals
in triplicate for constructing a fire en-
CINE house at the new military post at
Kahauiki, Honolulu, H. T., will be re-
ceived here until 10 a. m. December 20,
1905, and then opened. Blank pro-
posals, plans and specifications fur
nished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be Endorsed
proposals for Fire Engine House"
and addressed James V. Heidi, Capt,
10th Inf, Constructing Quartermaster,
u, S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-08
THE OCTOBER oAHUAN.

The Oahuan, published by the stu
dents of oahu College, put in its APP
pearance this morning, for the month
Of December. 1t is up to its usual