davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-28

utElI
Republican important
county $ likely o it,
fugitive from Hawaiian justice several because of
murder alta naman at
Was divorced his wife cruelty the records showing that
he was in the habit of lashng her with backnake whip
D. Was divorced by his second wife ''for cause
Has been accused in four instances of brutal assaults
oneca admitting he fact
gentleman conanine
myself the His nme' Oh this guessing
He man supplies
missing which is all the job is really worth.
EIE
parties
the Pail
surfbng
and of the Then the bike
24oo bicycles Honolulu, by
white 1t sight business wheeling down the
morning and back and night One rarely horseback rider Then
sudden entered the trolley bikes
letting
heathful exercise while faten comfortably its seats
y y y y
nobody any good thinking of
revolution
bigger affair than four pdhe que From that little
nice harvest benefits should Hawaii Firstly Cuban
propaganda well shut mighty little capital
will be invested in Cuban For all which Hawaii without
abatng its distinguished consideration for the the
satisfaction which those who dg serving the
Lord
y y y y
peeping Honolulu owing tropical careless
about windows
heard hiding of
incidentally ought
have been prosecuted if for other than
Had this been good
Of another of the eavesroppng
umfled
on One them got roof
~oo the other sneak through
e guest OF the householder near by The fellow mighty well known
and the high sign frateal They
You could hear him hit the landscape
an on
the Rearing of Children, which point
advantages of being brought up in pious household
AS you might know from reading these columns was
hampeed life. From earliest recollection
white in the family home grandmother
to either YEA may nay'generay
Straight talk even about Santa Claus was what po
disingenuous
Up village saloon
keeper AS stree-he
university of the When it taking
his course There little that he didn
gotten of the lore of the world
lot of photographs kings and that uncle
me from Europe The street boy his
knew where there was $40 bottle of in his father house which
the old man had said he could have remembered
saum friend bousht t , 81 - up a ,ns p my am
newly dollar photographs
money my savings bank The next dav the acid ate the
brass had come
from and what had been paid it. All happy
to tell me-
Now being worldly knowledge
with much spiritual good bargain
because he had been against the real world could
at 35 writing The Bysander penny
president of railroad last year to
the First Congregational church Indeed he often referred
man who by virtue of Character above the
his boyhood
hora unhappy surroundings oo had had
there much churchgoing much
meeting days,
the pastor dinner the
oeiore hardly
other hand there playmate Bill of village
livery father
naron or anything else that
once crawd half
door with and demanded but that household was an
remedy folks all
ooy the hev VIM Dez d. Grace
ne got so sick of the life family that he de-
sermd to lead different
anu is karats
moral; might be minister instead of nothing particular il my
ah ha only come home drunk and
What lacked was the right kind OF bringingup
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Mississippi Valley convocation and
Seventh Iowa Conference.


Iowa City, Oct. 26.-( (SpeciaD The
Mississippi Valley convocation and the
seventh Iowa conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are
in progress here today. The attend
ance is large, hut the absence Of nu-
merous prominent delegates whose
presence was anticipated has led to a
large change in the programs to date.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, president gen.
eral Of the order, is here. however, and
delivered an address. Other speakers
were Mrs. G. w. A. Hill, regent of the
Iowa City chapter; Mrs. Robert Col
vile. of Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. H. HI.
Wilson, formerly dean of women In
the university of Nebraska; Mrs. Vim.
s. Heller Omaha; Prof. Charles N.
Gregory, dean Of law at Iowa univer-
sity, and Mrs. Emma H. Stanley, state
regent of Kansas. Mrs r. r. Stevens,
state regent CT Iowa, delivered en- an
nual address.
| Off1cers were elected as follows:
Treasurer. Mrs. William Fl. McHenry
of Des Moines; registrar, MissOra Bell
Cole of Keokuk; historian, Mrs Mary
Millard Hepler of Fort Dodge. The
convention endorsed Mrs. Donald Nc.
Lean for reelection as president of the
general world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
CUTS OFF NEWSPAPER PASSES
May Not Be Given In Exchange For
Advertising, Commission Rules.

May Not Be Given In Exchange For
Advertising, Commission Rules.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Under rul-
ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission transportation over railroad
lines no longer may be given to news
paper publishers or editors In ex-
change for advertising space in their
newspapers.
A protest against this ruling has
been received by the commission from
the Massachusetts Press association
through William j. Hefferman, secre-
tsry of the association. In Mr.. Hef-
fermans communication he says that
the association unanimously voted to
enter its protest against the ruling.
In letter to Secretary Hefferman,
in response to the protest, Chairman
Knapp Of the commission says that
all tariffs FLED in compliance with the
rate law name rates in dollars and
cents, and. do not in any case pro-
vide that transportation can be paid
for with property. The law permits
payment for services Of interstate car.
riers only in money, he says.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
NEGRO ON STAND
in OWN DEFENSE
REITERATEs STORY TOLD AT
THE HARTJE DIVORCE TRIAL
DAMAGING TO WOMAN
Goes Into Details as to the Alleged
Meetings-SWears That Confession
and Retraction We're Secured From
Him While He Was Intoxicated.

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-Clifford Hooe,
the negro coachman formerly en-
ployed by Augustus Hartje, went on
the stand in the criminal court today
to defend himself from the charge of
perjury. Hooe reiterated his first
statements damaging to the reputation
of Mis-. Mary Scott Hartje.
He went into details as to the al
legged meetings and also swore that
the confession and retraction secured
from him by the detective agency was
made under compulsion and while he
was intoxicated. John F. Scott, father
of Mrs. Hartje, listened to the awful
recital with bated breath and glared at
the negro, who hung his head and
looked straight at the jury.
The story as told by the witness was
of revolving nature and as he gave
the testimony there were murmurs OF
disgust throughout the court room at
almost every sentence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
OWING TO CONDITIONS AMERl-
CAN AND GERMAN MINISTER'S
REMAIN AT FEz
MOORISH MAKE DENIAL
Declare Themselves In Ignorance Of
Facts French Call to Their Atten-
tion-Foreisn Diplomats Demand
Dismissal! of FL Torres.

Tangier, Oct. 26.-Owing to the dis
turbed state of the country, American
ano German ministers are remaining
at Fee. Moorish officials, in answer to
French representations regarding the
disquieting situation, declare their
ignorance of many of the facts called
to their attention, and deny the re.
sponsibility for others. Some foreign
diplomats are demanding the dismissal
of Mohammed 81 Torres, representa-.
tive of the sultan here, on the ground
that he is old, incapable and fanatical.
The situation in Morocco city con.
tinues critical Herr Heinrich, Ger.
man merchant, who was captured by
Moorish horseman near Rabat, has
been rescued by personal guard.
Spain to Act.
Madrid, Oct 26-In view of the
alarming reports from Morocco, the
government has decided to hold sew
eral cruisers ready for dispatch to the
west coast for protection of Spanish
subjects.
French Send Ship.
Paris. Oct. 26.-In view of the sit
uation in Morocco, the French govern
ment has decided to send varsity
to Tangier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
ELECT MRS. BROWN.
Is Made President of the Iowa Con.
gress of Mothers,

- iSoI0Sil VI luC tOWd SOIl.
gress of Mothers.
Des Moines, Oct 26.-By unanimous
vote yesterday Mrs. Walter S. Brown
of Bes Moines was elected president
of the Iowa Congress OF Mothers. The
selection is a most popular one. Mrs.
Brown is deeply interested In club
work, has been allied with many re-
form movements and takes a keen in
tesest in educational matters.
The other officers elected were:
First vice president-Mrs. Frank S.
Watts of Audubon.
Second vice president-Mrs. Charles
McChandless of Davenport.
Third vice president-Mrs. w. w.
Annis of Algona.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. S. E.
Edwards
Auditor-Mrs. John Richards of
Webster City.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Board.
man of Marshalltown.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. o. Ruste of
Charles City.
Extension secretary-Mrs. Edith
Payne-Parsons.
This will make a strong force uf
oluSCi . Iva IuC SOIllnS ySdl.
Following the election Of officers a
number Of resolutions we're adopted
among them the following:
Resolved, That we urge our legisla.
tors to provide adequate laws for the
punishment of husbands who desert
their wives and children.
Resolved, That the juvenile court
be made more effective by the estab
lishment of detention homes and
farms and salaried probation officers
That we indorse the views on the
divorce problem as delineated by
Judge McHenry and we advise all de
legates of this session Of the Iowa
congress to carry them into their own
local club that the divorce evil may
be remedied by beginning the train
ing for the marriage state at. the fire
side at the mothers knee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
SUPPOSED coNwcTs GAME
Hold $50 Men at Bay in cornfieId
Thursday.

Hold $50 Men at Bay in a cornfieId
Thursday.
Bedford. Oct 26.-Fighting desper-
sly in an effort to escape. two sup
osed convicts from the southern I'LL
lois penitentiary at Menard, held at
bay for two hours yesterday posse
of $50 armed men who had surround
ed them in a cornfield two miles north
ed them in cornfeld two miles north
east of Gravity. They were only cap
stured after their ammunition had be-
ome exhausted, and even then a saw
-ge hand-to-hand conflict ensued be-
fore they were subdued.
Deputy Sheriff George Irwin and
Walter Mulford were shot in the leg
and thigh respectively, but both
wounds are slight
So intense was the feeling against
ne pair that when they were brought
0 Gravity talk of lynching was freely
heard and the prisoners were hurried
way and brought here for safe keep
p
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
COURT ORDER BOARD OF EDucA.
TON OF SAN FRANCISCO
TO SHOW CAUSE
TO OPEN DOOR TO JAP
Is Excluded From the schools-This
the Chief Cause of Feeling in Japan
Other Matters Are Not So Serious
AS Thls-Ambassador Talks.

San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Judge VOL
sberton, of the United States Circuit
court has issued an order to the board
OF education of San Francisco, citing
that body to show cause Nov. 5, why
an Injunction compelling the reinstate-
Tent of l. Yasuhara, Japanese pupil
recently excluded from the grammar
school, should not be issued
Washington. Oct. 26.-At the con-
clusion of today's cabinet meeting
at which the situation growing out of
the antf-American sentiment in Japan
nd the exclusion of Japanese children
ON the public schools of San Fran
ne general opinion was that the Jap
nese situation is exceedingly grave
ind would require delicate treatment
avoid an open rupture.
Exclusion Chief Cause.
Washington, Oct 26.--Ambassador
Aoka says that the exclusion Of Japan.
,se children from San Francisco
schools was the chief cause of the
harsh criticism of the United States.
He was inclined to discount the other
auses given for the sentiment against
Is country
The friendship between the United
es and Japan is too genuine to
fly any formal protest on the part
Il Japan because of wrongs her citi-
.ens may have suffered in some one
'ocality in the United States,' said
1scount Aoki.
Situation Not Understood.
There is much misunderstanding in
apan concerning the true situation
t course the Japanese government
lily realizes that the action against
? Japanese children is local and not
leral in this country, but all the
panese people do not understand
5nditions in this country, and local
.nfrfendliness to Japanese is regarded
~ many persons as a national action.
The action against the Japanese
children is regarded as extremely ser
ious by Viscount Aoki, and he made
no attempt to discount it's Importance
"After all the years of friendship be
tween the tow nations, 1t seems too
bad that the innocent children sncu1d
be subjected to such indignities," said
he ambassador. Such aatioa on the
art of local authorities i'll this coun-
ry is resented very bitterly by the
farenese." ("
Viscount Aoki said that Mr.. Kani
ia, the secretary to tho japanese
5assy, who has just returned from
Investigation in Alaska of the kill
of a number Of Japanese seal fish
on the Pribyloff Islands, has not
mpleted his report. The ambassador
i'd that there was no doubt that the
panese had no right to be fishing
American waters, but the question
be determined is whether the
lericans were warranted in inflict
death as a punishment.
n the opinion of Viscount Aoki, the
ling of the Japanese by the Ameri
N governments agents has played
tie part in arousing Japanese public
ntiment against the United States.
Feeling Less Pronounced.
Toxic, oct. 26.-It is definitely be
we'd here that the anti-Japanese feel
g existing in America is confined te
!, labor element. 1t is generally fell
It the friendship between America
d Japan is too deep rooted to be
arif1ced through local animosities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
uRBANA GIRLS AFTER EDITOR.
Declare He Must Retract Charge Tha
They ENCOURAGE "Spooninu."

Declare He Must Retract Charge That
They Encourage "spooning."
Urbana, Ill.,, Oct 26.-Editor Pinker-
ton of the Courier-Herald has raised a
storm about his ears by declaring in
MS paper that all Urbana girls not
only "spoon," but are willing to assist
the young men who desire such enter
tainment The young women hotly
deny the accusation, and say that the
unhappy editor will have to take 1t
back or else there will be trouble. The
Urbana Cooking club, the most prom
inent organization of girls here, will
hold a meeting and pass resolutions
condemning the statement and declar-
ing that "spooning' is frowned on
rather than encouraged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
ANGRY HUSBAND WOULD DIE
Hill Attempts to Commit Suicide Be
cause Wife Bought UmbreIIt.

Sioux City. Oct. 26.-Frank Hill,
aged % years, who runs restaurant
assisted by his wife, made spectacu.
lar but unsuccessful attempt to com
nit suicide by cutting his throat with
a razor The attempt was the result
of quarrel with his wife which re.
suited over an umbrella which Mrs
Hill had purchased for her daughter
at cost of 81 Hill declared 1t case
of extravaganza. Hill will recover
but he has nothing to say in explana
ton of the deed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
"CAPTAIN" is SHOEMAKER.
Pretender Who Takes Command
Now Under Arrest.

Berlin, Oct. &c. pretended cap.
tain Of the grenadiers of the guard
who on October 16, on a forged order,
took command of the detachment OF
twelve men whom he met on the
streets in the city and proceeded to
Coopenick, arrested the burgomaster
and treasurer and took possession OF
the cash, turns out to have been a
shoemaker of Tilsit named William
VoigI, aged 60. He was arrested to
Lday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
HELD FOR THEFT OF TRAPS
Three Men Face Penitentiary for Car
ryng Off Thirty-Two Steel Traps.

Atlantic, Oct. 26.-For the stealing
of thirty-two steel traps at Lewis last
July, three men. Thomas and Francis
Rhodes and Jess Harris, now face
terms in the penitentiary. They are
accused Of breaking and entering the
house of G. A. Ayers on the 18th of
last July. One OF them has already
made a partial confessin, and they
are now layipg in the county jail un-
der $500 bonds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
JOKE WILL COST IOWA $4,000.
Eccentric Man Asked to Run For Gov.
ernor Gets Name on Ballot.

ernor Gets Name on Ballot.
Eldora, Oct 26-All because of the
thoughtlessness of 1000 Iowa voters
the name Of Andrew Townsend Hisey
of Tama will go on the official ballot
for the November election, an expense
of $4,000 will be incurred as the re-
suit Of a huge joke, unlike anything
before perpetrated upon a common
wealth has been worked on the Hawk
eye state. h4sey, an eccentric old
man. has lived at Tama for fifty years.
He has studied a gerat zeal, and writ
ten number of books on his hobbies.
Some acquaintances proposed to him
as joke that he run for governor.
He took the idea seriously and start
ed on canvass for signers on his
petition asking thai his name lie
placed upon the official ballot. He
was successful
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
EXPULSION FOR MARRYING.

No Minister Is Permitted to Unite
Divorce Persons.
New York, Oct. 26.-Last night the
Union American Methodist Episcopal
conference passed resolution forbid
ding any pastor in the conference
marrying divorced persons under pen.
atty Of expulsion from the organiza-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
cowBoYs LYNCH NEGRO.

is Run Out Of Roswell for Violation Of
Edmunds Act.
Roswell, N. M, Oct. 2e.-"slab"
Pitts, negro who was run out Of
town two weeks ago, after serving
ninety days for violation of the Ed
munds act, was lynched by cowboys at
Toyah, Texas. An accessory, a white
woman, followed the negro to Toyah
They were living together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
ROBBERS LOOT A BANK.
Have Running Fight With Crowd c
Odln Citizens.

Odin, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The bank at
Odin was looted by gang of safe rob
bers early today The report of the
explosion attracted crowd Of citizens
to the scene and running fight en-
sued, in which more than thirty shots
were fired. The bandits escaped with
the booty. The amount is not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
DoLLIvER IN BLOOMFIELD.
Junior Senator Delivers Political Ad-
dress in Davis County.

Bloomfield, Oct. Especially
Senator jon than P. Dolliver delivers
IA political address to the voters of
Bloomfield tomorrow afternoon. He
goes from here to Fairfield, where he
speaks in the evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
BOYCOTT GRAIN DEALER.
:. MesseroIe Tells His Story to the
Commission

Des Moines, Oct. &c. G. Messe-
ole, before the interstate commerce
ommission today directly charged
hat the Iowa Grain Dealers associa-
On formed a pool to control the bust
SIS in Iowa and boycotted his when
he refused to join in He is secretary
IF the Cooperative Farmers associa
ion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
BRYAN is in OHIO.
Talks to Large Audience on Tariff,
Taxation and Trusts.

Millierburg, Ohio, Oct. 26-W. J.
Bryan delivered an eloquent address
to an audience of several thousand
people here this morning. He spoke
of the tariff. taxation and trusts, and
urged the people to support the demo-
cratic candidates, especially the candi-
date for congress in this district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
WILL LOCATE HERE.
From Fridays Daily.
r. j. Middleton of Chicago Stationed
in This City by Milwaukee.

r. ]. Middleton of Chicago, assistant
chief engineer of the bridge and
building department of the Milwaukee
railroad, was in the city this morning.
Mr.. Middleton, who has been with the
Milwaukee for number of years, has
been stationed in this city by the Mil
waukee and will have his Office at the
Milwaukee Junction depot He expects
to take UP his new duties about No
yeuber L
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
SIMS HEADS RAILWAY.
Former University Man President of
Cuba Eastern.

Iowa City, Oct. 26. Especially A
message from Cuba announces the
election Of Prof. A. v. Sims, to the
presidency of the Cuba Eastern Rail-
way company. Prof Sims was the
head Of the college Of engineering in
the university of Iowa few years
ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27

Continued on page Sd !,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
Delegates From Abroad.

Delegates from England, Sweden,
Japan, Fiji islands and Greece spoke
a few words Of greeting and were
enthusiastically received Addresses
ewre made by the branch secretaries
an dbrief talks were given by the or
ganizers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
BIG CONTRACTS AW ARDED
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD CLOSES
CONTRACTS WITH FULLER CON-
sTRUCT1oN COMPANY AGGRE-
eating $ss,oo0,ooo. .-. 80
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
New York, May 26.-It is officially
announced that contracts for the
erection of the Pennsylvania terminals
at Thirty-third street and Seventh av-
enue, and the terminal building for the
Hudson river tunnels |at& Cortland
street, have both been awarded to the
George A: Fuller Construction company
of this CITY, 20. sSv =. y-ss4~2 II
The terms Of The contracts were not
announced but it was said that the
structure for the McAdoo terminal at
Cortland street would cost $8,000,000
and the Pennsylvania terminal $25, O0O,:
600. This viii be the largest contract
Of the kind ever awarded, and when
completed the Pennsylvania terminal
will be the largest structure of it's kind
in existence. .+
Paul Starrett, president Of the Fuller
company, said that work would begir
on both contracts as soon as possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
and that his company expects to finish
the work within eighteen months.
TROLLEY LINE ASSURED
Road Soon to Be Built Between Mani
toWoc and Fond du Lac.

toWoc and Fond du Lac.
Special to The Journal.
Manitowoc, Wis, May 26.-The in
terurban electric line, the Fond du Lac
g. Northeastern, which recently was
granted franchise for the construction
Of line between Manitowoc and Fond
du Lac, probably will begin the work
Of construction within short time.
The company has been hampered by
a suit which has just been decided in
it's favor by the federal court at Chi
cago. The railroad claimed to have
been buncoed out Of $4,000, which was
paid ! to Charles Fishbeck,, Chicago
promoter, for services in financing the
project. The decision just rendered re-
leases the company from the contract
it had with Fishbeck, and which pre-
vented the company from negotiating
with other interests.
The court also gave Judgment against
Fishbeck for $4,000. The promoters
Of the line will now go ahead with the
floating, of bonds for the construction
Of the road The franchise given here
set specific time limit for the con-
struction work, and this is still in ef-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
feet. The road will be built by way
Of Chiffon. To-.
rs ALMOST GOT ZEIKEL

Only One Vote Between the Temperance
Worker and Conviction.
Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis., May 26-Only one
vote kept Rev. A. H. Zeikel representa-
tive of the Wisconsin Anti Saloon League
from being convicted In the court Of
Judge Lennon, father of George Lennon
Of st. Paul, Of violating the Sunday labor
law. Zeikel was charged with purchas-
ing beer on Sunday to use as evidence
against saloon men who were violating
the Sunday closing law. The jury stood
five to one for conviction. The case will
be tried, again on Tuesday :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Railroads
WIS. CENTRAL
TO ENTER DULUTH
Moves for a Depot Site and Will
Tunnel Solid Rock to Get
Into Town.

Duluth, Mimi. May 2s:-Condemna-
ton proceedings filed in this city y!ester:
for land on Superior street for depot
reveals the plan of that railroad to
enter Duluth. Considerable property
on Superior street has been bought of
late, which turns out to have been pur.
chased by that road.
A passenger station will be built op.
posite the Lenox hotel and to reach it
the road will bore long tunnel which