davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

of these statements contain no charge
of any kind, duplicating No. in any
way with the capture, torture whip
ping, burning or clubbing of the de-
| ceased.
2 The time at which he is charged
with torturing the deceased is the very
time when, by the evidence of all the
other witnesses. he was pleading with
thoseNho were whipping him; when he
took Neceased down from the tree
where he had been tied by defendants
1, ?, 8 and 4; put his clothes on and
offered to guarantee payment of the
stolen money if the other defendants
would let deceased go.
3. The evidence of all the witnesses
is that Nos. 1. , 8 and 4 alone tied up,
whipped or beat the deceased
Not one witness even suggests that
any other man than these four did any
of these things.
f. Taking up the statements of the
several Koreans concerning No. 6. in
their numerical order, they are as fol-
lows:
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. 1
CONCERNING NO. g.
In the course of his various state
nents, he said:
1. To the Sheriff:
We Nos. l. ,. 3 and 4. tied deceased
to a tree and whipped him with small
sticks
No and others We're present and
saw US beating deceased
2 To Chester Doyle he said:
Numbers 1, ,, and 4 beat deceased.
the others looked on
2 Again to DOyIe.
'"The following We're present but did
not take part in the assault: No. and
others. They witnessed the assault
l. Again, in the confession written
out by Doyle and signed by No. I:
NO. was present at the graveyard
when deceased was looking for the
money the following were
present. but did not, take part in the
assault: No. 8 and others"
5. In both the last above state
ments he charges No. 5 alone with the
leg twisting. saying nothing about
No. 6.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. :
CONCERNING NO. 6.
l. To the Sheriff:
I'VE. Nos 1, >. 8 and 4 took deceased
to the graveyard. In the meantime
No and others came down to the
graveyard.
Again. referring TO the affair in the
guIch, we, Nos. /, ., 8 and 4 beat de-
ceased with small sticks
while this beating was going on |
No. and others We're present, ten or |
fifteen feet away.
=. In his statements to Doyle and |
out by himself which are frank |
and full, With no shielding of himself |
or those acting with him. he makes |
no reference TO No. 6. other than the |
above.
OF KOREAN NO. 3. |
CONCERNING NO. s.
1. To the Sheriff: Nos. 1, 2. 8 and |
1 took deceased TO the gulch, hung him
up and beat him.
These five men. Nos. 5, 6. {, and |
, were present and saw US licking de-
cea sed."
. To Doyle: Nos. 1, ?. 3 and 4 beat
fHzthe gulch. Those who were
present and did not strike deceased
we're Nos. 5. 6, Z, s and 9. They left
he camp and came with us. They did
lot strike or beat him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21


SHEARS
in gratv for all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

Nineteen Chinese We're arrested in a
gambling raid by the police yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

After considering all of the foregoing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF NO. 6

l. There is, first. the negative evil
dence in his favor, that out Of thirty
six separate statements, made at diff
ferent times and places, to different
officials, by the men who were the
principal actors in the tragedy. and
covering the entire ground, thirty-nve
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
CURE cATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
Will Become Chronic.

Many people in Palestine are begin
ming to cough and hack with the fall
symptoms OF disagreeable ana often
siyc catarrh. The tongue is coated in
the morning, and they do not sleep
well at night on account of disagree
able tickling and dropping at the back
Of the throat as a result of catarrh.
Before the disease becomes chronic
they should use HyOmei and get COM
plete freedom from their catarrhal
troubles.
II you neglect to treat catarrh when
it first comes ON, the chances are that
it will become so firmly rooted and
deep-seated that it will bother you all
winter and may become chronic and
almost incurable.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement in
health. and in a short time there will
be no further trouble, and you will
be free from catarrh. and coughs and
colds will not bother you during the
winter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold
under an absolute guarantee that it
costs nothing unless it cures. Bratton
Drug Co. have solu 4 great many Hy-
Cmei outfits. every one with their per.
sunal guarantee that it costs nothing
unless it cures. and they have seen so
many remarkable evidences of the
curative powers of Hyomei that they
are very glad to continue giving this
guarantee with every package.
4 complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles. If needed, 80 cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
MISSION WORKERS
MEET At OBERLIN
MISSIONARY AssocIA-
TON HOLDING ITS SIXTIETH
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Oberlin, o., Oct. 2S.-The sixtieth
annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary Association, which is devoted
primarily to mission work among the
negroes, Indians, Chinese in Ameri-
ca. opened its four days session in
Oberlin today Many of the most
noted missionary workers of the coun-
try are present. The president of the
association, Rev. Dr. AnOry II. Brad.
ford of Montclair, n. j., was unable
to be present at the opening because
of illness. In his absence President
King of oberlin College and President
Slocum of Colorado College will act
as presiding officers. DIR. Bradford
win be reelected.
At the present meeting of the asso-
citation the emphasis will be placed on
the consideration of What the Negro
Has Done for Himself Another lead
ing topic OF discussion will be that of
id lIdhGoG ldAlDA llAlO Tic OulNtu
States. 1t is reported that whereas
formerly many japanese stopped at
Hawaii, the great mass of them now
come to the United States are set
thing on the Pacific coast. From a
missionary standpoint the interesting
feature of this immigration is the fact
that with these japanese are coming
Buddhist missionaries sent out by the
Buddhist Foreign Missionary Society
of Toxic.
The reports of the secretary and
other officers and of the executive
committee show the past year to have
been an exceedingly active one for
the association. AS the result of re-
trenchment in office and field ex-
penses and the increase of contribu-
tons, the debt OF the association has
been reduced from SSS.OOO to $4,000.
Plans will be formulated at the pres
ent meeting to wipe out the remaining
incumbrance, which has been accum-
ulating for several years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
THE SUCCESSOR OF
SENATOR VIM. CLARK
POLITICAL SITUATION IN MON
TANA is FULL OF INTEREST.
THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES.

Special to the Herald.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 22.-Though
Montana does not elect a state ticket
this year. the political situation is
full of interest nevertheless. for near.
ly an entire legislature is to be elect
ed and this legislature will choose a
successor to Senator William A.
Clark, who has announced that he
will not again be candidate for the
senatorship. The candidates for the
senatorship are as follows:
Democrats-Joseph X. Toole, the
present governor of the state; II. l..
Frank. formerly chairman of the state
committee, who was interested in the
election OF Senator Clark. and w G.
Conrad.
Republioans-Lee Mantle and Joe
NJ. Dixon.
Mr. Dixon is at present in the house
of representatives, but is not a candi-
date for reelection to the house. The
Federation of Labor has made objec-
ton to some of his acts while in con-
gress and may fight him, it is be,
lieved, as strongly as it has carried
on campaigns in some other states.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
HARD TO BELIEVE.
Story That Will Interest Smokers Told
As Though It Were True.

A well known farmer, says an East
ern exchange, fed his horse by mis-
take a quantity Of poultry food, think
ing it was stock food, and the mistake
was not noticed until the horse had
scratched up half the garden and
showed signs of wanting to set.
While this sounds little improb-
able, yet one of the clerks at the Brat
ton Drug Store tells story akin to
it. Bratton has recently secured the
agency for Wadsworth Bros Chicos.
a cigar that sells for cents. but is
the equal in quality Of any 10 cent
cigar and in fact is preferred by many
smokers. Bratton induced one of his
customers who had never smoked
anything but an ordinary 3 cent cigar
to try a Chico, with the result that
he now wants high grade goods in all
lines
Don't buy Wadsworth Bros.
Chicos because il is cheap; buy II be-
cause it is good. because It is a clear
long Havana filler, because il has a
high grade tobacco flavor and a de
lightful aroma, because it's the best
cigar you can get for solid enjoyment.
and there is a satisfaction in feeling
that you are getting all this for
nickel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
INSURANCE MEN
GATHER At ST. LOUIS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St. Louis, Mo, Oct 23.-More than
four hundred delegates and alternates,
representing nearly all the states, met
in the Olympic Theatre today at the
opening of the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Association
of Life Underwriters. Very little
business was transacted on this, the
opening day, the time being consumed
with addresses of welcome and rou-
tine business. Owing to the excep-
tional conditions existing in the life
insurance business at the present
time there are weighty questions to
be discussed by the underwriters, and
before the convention closes Thursday
much that is now being thought will
be expressed and determined.
Among life insurance men it has
been a foregone conclusion for months
that the present convention would be
the most important in the associa-
tons history. This is due to the al
most revolutionary changes which
have overtaken life insurance during
the present year as a result of the
eastern investigations and the passage
of the Armstrong law in New York.
The association is virtually facing a
crisis in its history. II is believed
that the membership is almost unani-
mously against some of the main
features of the recent New York legis-
lation. but Just which form the oppo-
sition will take is problematical. Sec
ton 81 of the New York law will like
" receive much consideration. This
limits the commissions to be paid
agents and its enforcement means a
reduction on the first years commits
sion of 80 per cent of all agents in
the country. Another move fore
casted is an effort to amend the con-
stitution, making it impossible for any
one connected with company in an
official capacity to hold office in the
association. Supporters of this step
argue that as the association is COM
posed of active field men it is neither
fair to them nor to the companies to
have any but active agents in official
capacities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
A RATTLEsNAKE IN PANTS LEG.
Italy Farmer Had a Thrilling Ex-
perienee With the Reptile.

Waxahachie. Texas, Oct. 22.-TOm
Lloyd. farmer who lives near Italy,
had a thrilling experience with a large
rattlesnake a few days ago. While
tearing down an old fence the reptile
ran up the inside of one leg of his
pants. Mr.. Lloyd was naturally very
much frightened. but retained pres
ence of mind enough to seize the
snake by the head. Then, with the
other hand, he managed to get his
knife out of his pocket and cut out a
section of his pants. By this means
the snake was removed and killed be-
fore it could fasten its poisonous
fangs in Mr.. Loyd's flesh.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
New LindelI.

J. p. Williams. Lorena; J. r. Sar-
geant, G. T. Sargent. c. W Burkhart.
Matagorda, Texas; 3. F. Blount, San
Antonio; r. NJ Wilson, Bryan: VIM.
c. Brady. Jewett; NJ. b. Pruitt. Hen
derson; s Stroud. Henderson; Mrs.
J. F. Baggett, Annie Minnie Baggett.
Miss Ella Moore. Oakwoods: J. II.
Wilson, Kansas City; W. NJ Byrn.
Houston: J. II. Miller Houston: T. NJ.
FOrtucr. New York: +. Ralfe. Fort
Worth; W. H. Craig. Houston: Lee
Riley. New York: Il. Leusch. Joliet:
VIM. 4. Saunders. Galveston: Geo. 4.
Mansfield. New York: Geo. W. Barker.
Kansas City: G. 3. Attersall. Inter
national Railroad; p. A. Hawthorne.
Fort Worth; G. H. Crawford. Hubbard
City; W. C. Moynahin. San Antonio:
c. s. RoEan. Onalaska. r. F. Smither.
Huntsville; S. Z. Miller. Tyler: Angus
McKinnon, Des Moines. Ia: Warden
Spear. Tyler.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
CONCORD.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Concord. Oct. 21.-As nothing has
appeared in our important paper from
this place in some time | thought this
would be a good time to give the hap
penings OF this place.
Concord school opened last Monday
with Miss Lottie benson as teacher
The attendance is small yet, but hope
il will increase soon.
Mrs Zozie Griffin has been very sick
for some weeks. She is still very low.
but hope she will improve soon.
Mrs. Mary Kelley has been right
sick, but is improving at present.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day, although it is about all gathered
in this part of the county.
Mr.. VIII Oldham and family visited
at Mr.. J. NJ. Griffin's today.
On last Thursday, October 18th, Mr.
~. T. Malone and Miss Della Pierce
surprised some Of their friends by get
ting married. Rev. U. w. Lunsford
tied the knot The bride was dressed
IL blue, trimmed IL white. Friday the
bride and groom went to their future
home. where his sisters had prepared
"a nice dinner for his bride and her
people.
COUSIN
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
BRIDE OF WEEK DEAD.
A Beaumont Girl Had Just Returned
From Honeymoon Trip.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Daniels, wife of G. B. Dan
iels, died this morning at 1880 o'clock,
after an illness of twenty-four hours,
due to diabetes.
Deceased was married last Tuesday
night and returned with her husband
Saturday night from a bridal tour to
Dallas. She was taken i'll Sunday
morning and the first diagnosis dis
closed the seriousness of the disease.
She was nineteen years old and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy James,
pioneer family and related to the
most prominent families in the county.
Mr.. Daniels in connected with the
Caswell Preston Drug Company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
ARE OPPOSED TO USE
OF ENGLISH KHAKI
OFFICERS OF QUARTERMAsTER'S
DEPARTMENT THINKS AMERl-
CAN KHAKI GOOD ENOUGH.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 23.-Tne
quartermaster's department of the
army is disposed to take issue with
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
handing the Philippine division, as
to the economy of using English
khaki, made up in the Philippines for
soldiers uniforms instead of the regu-
lar army clothing manufactured in
this country of American khaki. The
officers of that department insist that
American khaki is superior to the
English article. These officers also
say that to insure regular supply
of uniforms it would be necessary to
establish clothing factory in Manila
which would involve a large expendi-
ture of money. They do not believe
there would be a saving in cost if the
uniforms were made in the Philip
pines
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
Minnesota Club Women.

Special to the Herald
Winona, Mimi, Oct 23-For the
second time Winona has the proud
honor of entertaining the annual con
vention of the Minnesota State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. The formal
opening of the convention took place
this afternoon, being preceded in the
morning by the usual council meeting.
Mrs. J. L. WashbuIn of Duluth, presi-
dent, occupied the chair at the after
noon session, which was taken up
with the exchange of greetings and
the reports Of officers and standing
committees.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
BRYAN IN HoosIER STATE.
Will Deliver Principal Address In In
diana Campaign Tonight.

Special to the Herald
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.-After a
hustling speech-making tour by troll
ley car through the gas belt William
J. Bryan comes to indianapolis tonight
to deliver the principal address of the
Democratic campaign in Indiana this
fall. There will be no street demon
stration because of the short time that
Mr. Bryan will be in the city He will
be met by reception committee and
escorted to the ball park, where his
address will be delivered from plat
form facing the grand-stand. 1t is un-
derstood that in Difference to the wish
es of the Indiana campaign managers
Mr.. Bryan will touch but lightly upon
the subject of government ownership.
The advice he has been given is to
praise President Roosevelt for his eff
forts to break up trusts and curb the
railroads, and to condemn congress
for not being more ready to obey the
Presidents behests. This, it is be-
lieved, will do more to help out the
Democrats in their congressional cam
paign than could be accomplished by
attacking the President.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
women's Board of Missions.

Special to the Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 23.-Two hun.
dred delegates from various parts of
the country filed the Grand Avenue
Congregational church today at the
opening of the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the Women's Board of
Missions of the Interior The conven-
ton will be in session three days.
Prominent among the participants are
Mrs. Moses Smith, lately returned
from Japan; Miss Webb of Turkey,
Miss Ament of China, Mrs. S;oyer of
Africa, Rev. Mr.. Bissell of India. and
George L. Robinson Of the Chicago
Theological seminary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
CARRIAGE MAKERS MEET.
Thousand Members Attending Con-
vention at Atlanta, Georgia.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 23.-More than
two thousand members of the Car
riage Builders National Association
were present this morning when the
associations thirty-fourth annual con-
vention was called to order by Presi-
dent A. G. Brunsman of Cincinnati.
Governor Terrell welcomed the visit
ors to Georgia and Mayor Woodward
extended the greetings of the city of
Atlanta. Response for the association
was made by Perrin p Hunter of Gin
cinnati. Other speakers heard at the
opening session were Lucius Gregory
of Chase City, Va, president of the
Southern Vehicle Dealers Association,
and Max Robinson of Martinsburg, w.
Va, president of the S. E. d. Nation
al Wagon Makers Association.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
Ohio Library Association.

Special 10 the Herald.
Portsmouth, o., Oct. 23.-Librarians
and library trustees OF Ohio, West vir-
ginia and Kentucky are in attendance
on the twelfth annual meeting OF the
Ohio Library Association, which be-
gan here today. The value of the
free library, and what it should af-
ford to the people OF the city, the
small town and the rural districts. is
the main topic Of the gathering. which
will remain in session until Saturday
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
Georgia Maaons in Session.

oDttIdI 10 Ine HeTaId.
Macon, Ga, Oct 23-The Grand
Lodge of Masons Of Georgia convened
in annual session in Macon today with
Grand Master Max Meyerhardt of
Rome presiding. Considerable bust
ness Of importance to the order awaits
disposal. In addition to the usual
amount Of routine business the Grand
Lodge will discuss plans for the en-
largement Of the Masonic Home at
Central City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
Iinuor Dealers Meet.

Newark, n. j., Oct 23.-The four
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Liquor League of the United
States began in Newark today and
will continue until Friday Questions
of legislation and other matters af-
fecting the liquor interests are TO be
considered and acted upon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
For champlain Tereentenary.
.pecial to the Herald.

SN1NAeA ~ NAAt AAtl anu
Montpelier, VT, Oct 23.-The pa
triotic and historical societies of Yer
mont are foremost in a movement
which may result in provision by the
legislature, now in session here, for
the celebration of the three hundredth
anniversary of the discovery by Sam.
uel de Champlain of the lake which
bears his name. This anuivetsssry
falls on July 4. 1909. 1t is suggested
the anniversary be commemorated
neither by a monument nor an expo
sition, but by a program of exercises
in which Canada and France, as well
as the United States, might officially
take part.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
MAYs-HARDY CONTEST.
Supreme Court Library Is Filled With
Lawyers Looking Up Law.

Austin, Texas, Oct 22.-The SUI
Dreme court library is filled with law
yers from the Sixth congressional dis
trict looking up the law on the Mays
Hardy contested election case, which
comes up tomorrow before the SUI
preme court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23
Colorado Baptists.
pecial ID Id Herald.

Special TO the Herald
Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. 23.-The
Colorado Baptist State convention met
in eighteenth annual session here to-
day with a large and representative
attendance. The convention will be
followed on Thursday by the annual
ministers conference. Attractive pro-
grams have been prepared for both
gatherings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-23

Oysters and oyster Leaves at
Hoyle's Bakery next door TO Temple
Opera House. post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

and it burns a house, shall suffer death; and persons suspected of this crime shall he imprisoned without benefit of bail.
 Whoever brings dice or cards into this dominion shall pay a fine of $5,
 No gospel minister shall j1in peo- ple in marriage; the magistrates only can join in marriage, as they do it with less scandal to Christs church.
 No one shall read common prayer, keep Christmas or saint days, make minced pies, dance, play cards or any instrument of music, except the drum trumpet and Jews harp.
 When parents refuse their children convenient marriages, the magistrates shall determine the point
 The selection. on finding their child ren ignorant, may take them away from their parents and put them into better hands at the expense of their parents.
 "A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of G1O; a woman that strikes her husband shall be punished as the court directs A wife shall be deemed good evil denee against her husband.
 Married persons must live together or be imprisoned.
 No man shall court maid, in per-