davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-30

fAWAl'S PROGRESS AND NEED.
New York Sun.


special agent
the China, while detained by
steamship Honolulu, condition Hawaii, and
the Department of him which
Mr. Carks zeal make
isolated Hawaii a fourishing
The yellow the islands, but he predomnae that
the white white of the
total value of represented by and the boers the pan
which Of
population of l65oOo Chinese
5000 Koreans kanaka 1000 whites Mr. Clark
cassifes calculates that hs
1t
bias trustworthy
labor
because Chinese 'makes steady abiding efficient aborer
ambitious,
with white The exclusion Hawaii but
wonderfully,
obvious regulated
Aatics white Moreover
outlook the islands dubious Western
opinion o
modification of the exclusion act of Hawaii.
Diversfcatn products the Hawaii dependence
of
ending 80
walton is rapidly developing
the Hawaiian
hrtytwo although has be broken Salna Cruz
There burning Hawaii Receipts last
per period
twenty favorabl
pressed although the policy conducive local development
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-30

Then he learned
W. Smith, he changed his and said the
in
The
hopeless Mrs
Dear Mrs Blank are
week to work Omaha You people Honolulu
do realize what the band through We
sleep chaircars We
making travelling and board No
We n broke boys
had pockets and able
their families money for months. We wonder what
Will a
home. At present it is far Love to all
Sincerely,
BERGER.
Well
board but is has definite
far good Now development
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-30

Same old ticket, same old Brown;
Same old scheme, wide open town.
Same old powder, same old gun;
Same old wad, vin,di-ca-shun.
Same old kickers, same old growl
Same old anti.Carter howl.
Same old issues-nothing new,
Same old lies to help them through.
Same old takers, same old josh,
Same old brand of campaign slosh.
Same old voters, bless their souls,
Brand-new trouncing at the polls.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
At LAST LOWERS TRACK DEPAUW PASSED THROUGH
WORK ON FIFTH STREET
Street Car Company is Making Tracks
Conform to the Level of the Street
-Thoroughfare May be Macadam
ICED Soon.

The street car company has at last
needed the warnings and requests of
the Board of Works, and is busily en-
gagged in lowering it's tracks on Fifth
street, to a uniform level with the
street The work which began the
first part of the week at North d
street, has been pushed rapidly south
ward, and it will be completed in the
course of a few days. The greatest
amount of trouble which the street
car company will encounter in the
work will be on the Fifth street hill,
and it may require more time than
contemplated, to level the tracks at
this point.
The board of works, now that the
company has lowered its tracks, will
probably put the street in good shape
and macadamize it. The cost OF
this would be about $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
ON THE WAY TO LANSING
Coach Luck Says That HIS Team
Could Beat Earlham by a Score Of
at Least 81 to This Season-Dont
Play Quakers, However.

Coach Luck and his band of De-
Pauw University foot ball chasers,
passed through this city yesterday en-
route to Lansing, Mich, where they
meet the Michigan Agricultural Col
Iege today. Coach Luck was highly
pleased with DePauws outlook in the
football world this fall, and he stated
that DePauw wodld easily. win the
secondary championship of the state.
When approached on the subject as
to whether he thought that Earlham
would be in the running this year, he
said ..Earlham ought to have as good
a team as they did last year, but / be-
lieve De PAW could win over them
easily this year, probably by as large
score as we did from Franklin, 81
to o.
Among the DePauv men who pass
ed through this city We're /. Oncley.
Grisell. Slaughter. Hurst. Jackson,
Hollowpeter, Pruitt, Garrard Chas.
Jewett, Ches. Jewett, Tucker, One
ley, Grider. Laurence, Hill, Dilts, Den
nison and Coach Luck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
KRONE RESIGNS;
NJ 'MANUS NAMED
Change in First Sergeant of
Police to Become Effect
i've November |.
BOARD MET LAST NIGHT
APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMITS
SJONERS is ENTIRELY Salts
FACTORY-KRONE Is GOING TO
HAMILTON

At a special meeting of the Rich
mond police commissioners last night
the resignation of Fred Krone as first
sergeant of police was accepted, and
Dan McManus, one of the most popu-
lar and efficient patrolmen on the
force was appointed to fill the vacan-
November l. There is now a place
for another Democrat patrolmen on
the force and the board will receive
applications and take action in the
matter at it's next meeting, the first
Friday in November.
Sergeant Krone viii go to Hamil-
ton where he will take charge of one
of the departments in the Kreb Cloth
ing Company. He worked with the
same firm before he took his present
position nine years ago. Officer Nc
Manus as we'll as Sergeant Krone
took their places on the police force
when the present Metropolitan police
law went into effect At that time
Superintendent Page was the first
officer on the force.
The new sergeant was chosen for
his sterling qualities both as a patrol
man and a gentleman Never in his
nine years of service has Officer Nc
ManuS been called on "the Garnet
He has always enforced the law fear
lesSly and impartia1ly and among fair
minded people he has made no enem-
les. The board could not have made
a selection which would have been
more popular with the citizens nor
the other patrolmen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
PALLAD|UM'S NEW STORY
SERIAL OF GREAT VALUE
"The Masquerader" Begins Today and
All Who Delight in Fiction Should
Katherine Thurston.

OF all the good serials the Palladi-
um has published, there is none which
the paper offers to it's readers with
greater pleasure than The Masquer-
ader," which begins in this issue The
story is we'll known-many have tried
to get the book out of the MORRISON
Reeves library and owing to it's popu-
larity, lave failed. Now these per-
sons have an opportunity to read the
book. None can afford to miss read
ing this serial. 1t will run daily in
the Palladium in large installments.
If any subscriber of the paper has a
story-loving friend, who does not
take the Palladium he should encour-
age his friend to land his subscrip-
ton in at once and get the story from
the start The book is from the fer
tile pen of Katherine Thurston.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
After Being Out Thirty Hours,
Verdict is Returned Uphold
ing State in Prosecution of
Great Monopoly.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
TO BE MADE BY DEFENSE
Highly Probable that the Case
Will Be Carried to the Su-
preme Court - Sentence
Temporarily Suspended.

Findlay, O.. Oct I9.-After deliber-
ating for thirty-two hours, the Jury
IN the case of the State of Ohio
against the Standard. Oil company of
Ohio returned a verdict of guilty on
the charge OF conspiracy against trade
in violation OF the Valentine antitrust
law. When the jury came in and had
taken its place in the box, Judge
Banker said: Gentlemen. have you
agreed upon verdict"
Your Honor. we have" responded
Foreman Bales.
What is that verdict"
To this, the foreman sent to the
court typewriter form, which had
been filled out, and the court read it
as follows: I'VE, the jury in this
case, find the defendant guilty in the
manner and form as the defendant
stands charged on the information
There was not a spectator in the
court room aside from Attorney Troup
for the defendant and Prosecuting At
torney David and several newspaper
men, and no demonstration resulted
from reading the verdict.
The court then addressing the jury
said: Gentlemen, you deserve all the
credit and thanks which are due you
for your patience and close attention
to this case. and l want to thank you
and in that word l express all that
there is in it and all l can express
You may now be discharged and go
to your homes"
As tho jury was leaving the room
Mr. Troup stepped up to the court and
said he wished to make the motion for
a new trial of the case Judge Banker
assured him that all such motions
would be entertained.
The next step will be for the court
to impose penalty. The defense will
then take their bill of exceptions to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
MAY ENLARGE ICE PLANT
independent Ice and Fuel Company
Contenplates Making $4,000
Improvement Soon.

The Independent Ice and Fuel Com
pany has plans under way for install
ing $4,000 cold storage plant and
the work will be commenced with the
break of spring. The proposed addi-
tion will be three stories high and
40x90 feet in dimensions. At the
present time the plant is having trou-
BILE in getting sufficient water for
making ice Over a hundred thous
and gallons of water daily is needed.
About thirty thousand gallons is all
the plant has been able TO get Just
what efforts will be made TO increase
the supply is still a question with the
company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
Mental and Physical Suffer-
ings of George Raschid
Now at An End.
WAS WELCOME NOWHERE
PHYSICIANS SAY THAT DEATH
WAS NOT DUE TO lEPROSY
BUT TO HEART TROUBLE-DlS-
EASE HAD RAVAGED HOWEVER
Publishers Press1

Pickens, w. Va, Oct 19.-George
Raschid, the leper who has been no
end of trouble to the health boards
of several states for the past four
more. The unfortunate man died to
day. His death was not due TO the
dread disease that had made him an
outcast from his fellow men, accord
ing to the doctors who examined him
after death, but was attributed to
heart trouble. Nevertheless the I'M
fortunates body showed the rapid
strides that the disease had made in
the last ten days. Two of his fingers
and the toes of one foot were almost
off, his tongue was covered with
sores and badly swollen. The Off
cials of this county, after being noti-
fed of his death, were at a loss how
to dispose of the body but will prob
ably decide on cremation.
Raschid had been sent from county
to county and state to state in box
cars, finally landing here. He was
quarantined and no one ventured
near him except physicians and the
of the unwelcomed guest
had become a problem to the author
tiles. 1t was suggested recently that
that he be deported to his native land
and the local authorities were negO-
tiating with the government with
such an object in view, when the man
died.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

teriaI benches. anu the governme1I,
newly kindled interest on the other
side of the house lay some mysterious
seeming of battle from afar off. But
though these impressions ran like elec-
tricity through the atmosphere. moth
ing tangible marked their passage and
the ordinary business of the house pro
ceeded until half past IL, when an ad-
journment was moved
The first man to hurry from his place
was John ChiIcote. member for East
Wark. He passed out of the house
quickly. with the half furtive quick
ness that marks a self absorbed man.
and as he passed the policeman stand
ing stolidly under the arched doorway
of the big courtyard he swerved a lit
tie, as if startled out of his thoughts
He realized his swerve almost before
1t was accomplished and pulled him
self together with nervous irritability.
'Foggy night. constable" he said,
with elaborate carelessness.
"Foggy night. sir. and thickening up
west responded the man.
"Ah. indeed Chilcote'S answer was
absent. The constable's CHEEKY voice
Jared on him. and for the second time
he was conscious of senselesS irrita-
uon- Without further glance at the
man. he slipped out into the courtyard
and turned toward the main gate
At the gateway two cab lamps show
ed through the mist of shifting fog
like the eyes of a great cat, and the
familiar Hanson, sir?' came to him
indistinctly.
He paused by force Of custom and
stepping forward. had almost touched
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
War Department Officially In
formed of the Terrific Cy-
clone Which Visited De-
Struction on Cuba.
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGED
BUT SMALL LOSS OF LIFE
When Tempest Was at Its
Height, Buildings Were
Shaken as In an Earth
uuake-BattIeship Ashore.
Publishers Press1

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Cuba
has been scourged by hurricane
that it is feared may be the worst
in her history.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived by the war department late
this afternoon from Provisional GOV
ernor Magoon at Havana under to-
days date:
Terrific hurricane swept over
Havana and vicinity at midnight last
ing several hours. Wind officially
reported at eighty miles an hour.
Telegraph and telephone wires all
down. Trees blown down in all parts
Two schooners ashore. Lost to city
and country is heavy. Fear consid-
cradle loss of life. Eight deaths re-
ported in city of Havana. Have call
ed upon governors of Provinces to
report local condition. Ocean going
shipping in Havana Harbor unharm-
ed Number of launches and lighters
are Gdrift and sunk.
(Signed)
"MAGOON.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
A CENTERWLLE STREET
WILL BE IMPROVED

Centerville, Ind, Oct 19, fSpf.)-
At the last meeting of the town coun-
Gil it was ordered that work would
be commenced on the Improvement
of Plum street. In pursuance of
which the board of trustees have ad-
vertised for sealed bids for the inn
provement of Plum street by grading
and graveling from Second street TO
Fourth street. The bids to be open
ed at the meeting of the town council
on October 9th. 1906. The work TO
be completed by December 15, 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20


(~1 wO incidents. widely different
in character yet bound togeth
,r by results. marked the night
~ of jan. %. On that night the
blackest fog within n four years mem
DRY fell upon certain portions of Lon
don and also on that night came The
first announcement of the border ris.
ings against the Persian government
in the province of Khorassan-the an
nouncement that, speculated upon,
even smiled at. at the time. assumed
such significance in the light of after
events.
At s o'clock the news spread through
the house of commons, but at men ID
the inner lobbies were gossiping, not
so much upon how far Russia, while
ostensibly upholding the shah. had
pulled the strings by which the insur-
gents danced, as upon the manner in
which the st. Georges Gazette. the
Tory evening newspaper. had seized
upon the incident and shaken it in the
faces of the government
More than once before Lakely. the
owner and editor of the st. Georges.
had stepped outside the decorous circle
OF tradition and taken a plunge into
modern journalism, but tonight he eS-
sayed deeper waters than before and
under an almost sensational heading
declared that in this apparently inno-
cent border rising we had less an out
come of mere racial antagoniSm than
a first faint index of long cherished
Russian scheme, growing to a gradual
maturity under the drift policy of
the present British government.
The effect produced by this pro
nouncement, if strong. was varied
Members OF the opposition saw. or
thought they saw, a reflection of it in
the smiling unconcern on tho minis
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
LOCAL TICKET AGENT
GETS NEW RATE CARD

The ticket agent at the Pennsyl-
vania station yesterday received the
new rate schedule which will go in
effect November /. The schedule
shows fiat rate of two and one half
cents per mile, wit an additional
charge of one half a cent per mile,
when the fares are paid upon trains.
The schedules will be posted on the
new bulletin board in the waiting
room for the benefit of the travelling
public.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
AN AMENDMENT is TO BE
VOTED ON THIS TIME

At the coming election of Novem-
ber 6, Indiana voters will be called
upon to decide upon the question
of the proposed amendment of the
State constitution, which provides
that the General Assembly shall pre-
scribe what qualifications shall be
necessary to for admission TO the
practice of law in the courts of In
diana. County Clerk Haas yesterday
received formal notice from the Sec
retary of State. that such amendment
would be voted for
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

such rulings of Judge Banker as they
have objected to to the circuit court
of the state. The appeal from this
court is to the supreme court of the
state, to which tribunal there is no
doubt the issue will ultimately be de-
cided.
The case attracted national atten-
ton, not alone because of the promi-
nence of the people connected with it,
but because of the nature Of the at
tack on a corporation. which is on an
entirely new line. The common mode
of proceeding against an alleged Grim
inal is through an indictment by
grand ir--- 49, eese the charge
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
PETIT JURY GETS REST
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING

With the handing in Of the verdict
of not guilty in the case of the State
VS. William Waking the petit jury
was dismissed until Monday morning
at nine o'clock when they will return
to sit in the cases of kepler VS. Hat
field. on appeal and Hill VS. Williams
on note for $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
SECOND CROP OF HAY
is BEING HARVESTED

Albert Chamness. of Dalton town
ship, stated yesterday that he was
harvesting his second crop of timo-
thy hay off of a 20 acre meadow and
that it was averaging a ton TO the
acre. The second crop is stronger
than the first and is considered by
farmers as unusual
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Mrs Ida Roser of this city was
elected 10 the position OF Great Win
ona at the state meeting of the mem
bers of the Pocahontas auxiliary 10
the Red Men. Reports read ar the
meeting showed the organization TO
be in a very prosperous condition.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
INSPECTED JEFFERSON
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL,

Supt Jordan returned Wednesday
from an inspection tour of the schools
of Jefferson township and reports
them as being in the best of condition
and far above the rating of the same
set of schools for last year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
No More Contracts.

improvements now under way are
completed, no more work will be done
this season. The Board of Public
Works yesterday declared its pur-
pose to let no more contracts until
next spring.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
JEROME FRYE ABLE TO
WALK WITH CRUTCHES

Jerome Frye, conductor on the
G.. r. & l. railroad who has been i'll
in the hospital at FIT. Wayne, for sew
eral months was in Richmond yester-
day greeting friends. Mr.. Frye is
still compelled to use crutches and
it will be some time before he is alb
1e to resume his duties on the rail
road.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
THE STANDARD TRIAL.

. o VS..
that the Standard
in
. oil indust in n
sufficient a
. lished by o it's general S
o.
die ret 10.
F. o
Kline CeYeland and James Troupe of Bowling
d. Rockefeller
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

The Board of Public Works will
probably grant the Home Telephone
Company the permission to string
some of their wires across the prop
erty of the Municipal Light plant in
order that the telephone people may
make connections with their vest
side lines.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

OHIO-Fair Saturday; Sunday, in
creasing cIoudiness, possibly rain
by night; fresh and variable
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair Saturday; Sunday
rain and colder; variable winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
VIRoQUA. WIS, Sept. 19, 1906.

BY the close of this week nearly the
entire Wisconsin acreage of tobacco will
be in the curing sheds. Late and un-
even growth has strung the harvest to
unusual length 10 gathering. Altogether
it will be the most extensive in money
prod ucing of any we have known in the
state, the largest prices having been paid
for the same.
A severe hail storm visited this section
at an early hour Sunday morning. So
far as the Censor is able to find out little
if any damage occurred to tobacco out
side the city limits. D. T. Fortney had
three or four acres standing in his field
northwest of N. D. McLees' residence,
which was quite badly damaged.
Notwithstanding the favorable season
for cutting and housing the past two
weeks, there is still in the fields at least
Is or 20 per cent of the crop. Especially
is this true along the railroad between
Viroqua and Cashton. In that section
tobacco had late growth and was slow
in ripening
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

Connecticut valley Tobacco Markee.
1t does not seem as though we could
have such ideal weather for the curing
of tobacco always, it is weather that
comes but once in awhile and that "once
in awhile very seldom. A few days ago
we had two days with toggy mornings,
and one could see the late cutters scan
ming the heavens co see if the sun would
dispel the fog and light clouds. When
the sun broke through, hopes were spok-
en- in regard to the wind coming up to
clean out the sheds. In passing tobac-
CO shed, one could detect the odor famil-
lar to the nostrils of those who we're in
it the last year, and assure you they do
not wish for a return of such weather as
was then forced upon the raisers of to-
bacco.
The crop is now, so far as can learn,
in the sheds in this locality. The farm
ers have looked through their sheds to
determine whether they had any or
much pole sweat in their crops, and the
opinion of many of them is that with the
early cut tobacco and the medium early,
pole sweat does not exist to any appar-
ent extent. But have never seen crop
that was perfectly free from pole sweat.
This crop may be an exception. Those
who have kept close watch of the crop
since it was harvested have all expressed
the opinion that the crop is a good one
in every respect, and good prices should
be asked. .-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Lancaster.

LANCASTER, PA, Sept. Is, 1906.
About as little was doing in operations
in the new crop of leaf tobacco last week
as in the crop of 1905. There we're some
little sales of the latter, but only one of
any account, which hardly counts in
summing up the business of this market,
which ought to be jumping just now, if
conditions were favorable. The sale in
question was made by CRUDE q High of
Blue Ball, who disposed of their entire
packing of 1905 goods, 1000 cases, to
Spitzner & Son of New York. AS usual,
the price is not made public. So far as
can be seen, the reason for quiet mar
ket is the demand of our packers for
higher prices than intending purchasers
and there is no scarcity of inquiries will
give. The market prices are still hover
ing around 20 cents a pound.
Only the tail-end of the new crop re-
mains in the field, probably less than
fifth of the crop. 1t is tobacco that was
so backward in it's growth that it's grow
ers are willing to risk frost rather than
cut it in it's present condition. BY the
end of the present week this will also be
in the sheds. Our farmers have great
crop this year, and, knowing this, are
not letting it go very rapidly. Only
small part of it, in fact, has been sold,
the holders asking all the way from l5
to 20 cents for it. The dealers are max
ing little effort to buy but are holding
off with the expectation that when the
farmers see the goods are not being
sought they will come down in their de-
mands The growers say they will do
nothing of the kind, believing that when
the holders of the 1905 crop make terms
with those who want it the goods will 60
off quickly at fair prices, and there will
be Jump for the 1906 crop, at gilt-edged
prices, too.-New Era.