davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

found riding on the street cars here
while the strike was in progress. The
fine amounted TO from twenty-five to
fifty dollars for each offense.
This resembling order on the part OF
the unions practically brings the strike
to an end, the United Railroads having
defeated the strikers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
NEVER THERE lL0NE

Willie Bellina states that the asser
tion in connection with the Correa
divorce case that Humphreys proved
Mrs. Correa had visited his place
alone is entirely without foundation
and not supported by the court rec
ords. Mrs. Correa had visited the
Bellina place but never alone, al
though Humphreys endeavored to
prove such the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
HONOLULU AERIE l4O, F. 0. E.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. /, l. O. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days of each month at Knights Of
Pythian Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
A. ID. CASTRO,
A. Il. MURPHY, C. of r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
q o. &c ~ % % d b q s ID o. q % %
PASSENGERS ARRIVED y
4 % % % n d V % u 10 u s F sss %
. PASSENGERS BOOKED 's

~ u q u u ~ NJ " ~ ~ W ~ N R W W "
Per Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
ports, September 13, p. m.-Dr W.
G. Rogers, Henry Holmes, Mrs. II. e.
Cook. J. o. Brown, Mrs. +. Il. Rich.
ardson and two children, Mrs. II. NJ
Wells and children, Mrs. w. II. Rod
gers. w. II. Rodgers, Mrs. w. A. An
derson and maid. Mrs. J. w. Searle,
Mrs. II. c. Searle, Mrs. z. Ayers, Rev.
d. w. X. White and wife, Chas
Dement,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
FORD JURY FILLED.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Twelve
tentative jurors have been secured fol-
the trial OF Tirey Ford, the attorney
and secretary of the United Railroads,
under indictment for bribery of the
San Francisco old Board OF Super
yisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
INDIA ENTERS PROTEST.

Lucknow, India, Sept, 13.-Indigna
tion meetings are being held here to
protest against the attacks made by
mobs upon Hindo laborers at Belling-
ham, Washington, and at Vancouver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
n ~ n X X n X X \ n = n n X X
HONOLULU WEATHER
September 13.

September 13.
Temperatures-6 a. m, rs; a.
m, so; 10 a. m, 81; noon, 81; morn
ing minimum, rs.
Barometer, s a. m. 1896; absolute
humidity, a. m, 1915 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a.
m, Sc per cent; dew point, a. m,
81.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity s, direc-
tion E.; s a. m, velocity 9, direction
e.; 10 a. m, velocity 9, direction E.;
noon. velocity s, direction N. e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 5
a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1853 miles.
VIM. b. SToCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
u n u q q q u q y n n q n n n n .
which It is hoped can be made profit
able industries in Hawaii. But at
present the funds on hand will not
allow OF this work being carried on.
II is hoped that additional appropri-
ations may be secured from Congress
which will admit OF these expert
ments being taken up. II they prove
.uccessful, 1t will undoubtedly mean
much in the way Of the development
OF diversified industries in this Ter
ritory. .... .....
These are only some Of the mat
ters which will probably receive the
attention OF the Governor while he
is in Washington. Others will come
UP for consideration between now
and the time the Governor leaves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

John G. Woolley will conduct sery-
ices on Sunday morning at half-past
10 O'Clock on board the U. S. s. Mary
land, to which services the officers
and men Of the other cruisers will be
invited. Chester Livingston will sing
during the service
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
RICH JAPANESE KILLED.

Seattle, Sept. 12,-Tsukumo, one OF
the wealthiest Japanese In this city,
was killed today In a railroad accident,
being run down by a switch engine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
UNITED RAILROADS HAVE WON

San Francisco. Sept. 12!-The trade
unions have formally rescinded the
order fining any of their members
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
NEW CHIEF FOR
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Biggy has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
AFTER WOULD-BE
TRAIN WRECEERS
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD OFFICIALS
OFFER BIG REWARD FOR
THEIR ARREsT-TEsTs MADE
ON TRACKS.

Pittsburg. Pa, April S.-According
to a statement tonight from the head.
quarters OF the Pennsylvania lines
West. the company is making every
effort TO capture the person or per
sons who attempted to wreck their
train on the Cleveland and pittsburg
division near Hudson, Ohio. and for
whose arrest a reward of s2.500 has
been offered. with an additional
$500 if they are taken within the
next "a hours.
The sheriffs Of Summit. Portage
and Cuyahoga counties with their
deputies and the chief of police of
Cleveland are exerting every effort
today to locate some trace of the
wreckers. Late tonight no arrests
had been made.
While the search is in progress
officials of the railroad have been
making rigid investigation into the
deiaiIment Today a test was made
% discover how long it would take a
man familiar with track work to ar
range the rails so as 10 throw train
of the track. The conditions under
which the wreckers worked were
duplicated as nearly as possible. ami
the test showed that one man. work
ing rapidly, could draw the spikes.
remove the fish plates. and bend the
rail inward. securing it In that posi-
tion i'm about FIVE minutes The test
was made in daylight. however, and
the investigation shows thar the
wreckers worked in the dark. so that
il would probably have taken a longer
time to complete the task.
Officials of the Pennsylvania rail
read are thoroughly aroused at the
third attempt to wreck fast trains.
and stated t0nigh' that absolutely
everi thing that money could accom-
Dlish was being done TO effect the cap
ture and punishment Of the wreckcrs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
DELMAS EL0QUENTLY PLEADS
TO SYMPATHIES OF JURORS
FOR AN ACQUITTAL OF THAW
In First Days Speech He Discards the "Unwrt-
ten Law and Bases Arguments on
Story Of Wife

tings before the lunacy commission.
Delmas declared God heard thu
cry of the fated child upon whom
White had fixed his gaze and had de
ltermined should be his. He quoted
from the scripture that "he who
afflicts fatherless child shall perish
and declared that Providence hat
sent Thaw to avenge the wrong.
Delmas declared Thaw is his wife's
only protector, that he came into hei
life when she was on a downward
path, told her that no matter what the
world thought of her, she was to him
an angel. He took her to be his wife
ready to share the burdens that a
mother had helped place upon hel
daughter.
Mother Lived on daughters Ruin
Delmas accused Mrs. Nesbit of hav
ling lived upon the wages of her
daughters ruin. He sought to picture
to the jury what he termed sinister
surroundings in which the girl had
been reared and in doing so he merci-
lessly attacked the mother
Delmas rose to the highest point of
his address today when he told the
jury that the girls mother was the
one who bad furnished Jerome with
the arrows with which to wound the
daughter on cross examination-a
cross examination which he declared
would live long in the annals of crimi-
nal history, but which left the girls
story mistaken in all its essential de-
tails.
That Evelyn Nesbit's story was
true and was told 10 Thaw formed
the subject of Delmas' argument for
more than an hour. He declared the
only evidence the district attorney
had to bring against the girl was the
"miscalled affidavit procured by
Abraham Hummel.
Speaking of Hummel, Delmas again
drew heavily upon his bitterest invec-
tives and declared 1t would require
more than the word Of perjured
man to sen Thaw to an ignominious
death. Hummel was accused by Del
mas Of having committed deliberate
perjury upon the stand In the present
trial when he sowre that he was not
acting as Evelyn Nesbit's counsel and
that no action was contemplated in
Lef behalf. He said the so-called
affidavit itself convicted the man of
these falsehoods.
Delmas devoted practically all his
address today to resume of evi-
dence Of certain witnesses.
Throng Absorbed in Address.
The court room was crowded this
Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
IRELAND MAY Be
NAMED CARDINAL
VATICAN SAID TO FAVOR HIM
BECAUSE OF HIS INFLUENCE
AND ADDRESS ON RECENT
CHURCH TROUBLE.

Rome. Apiil S.-The formal prom
isc recently made by the Pope that
he would give satisfa, tion to the
American Catholics before the year
expired by creating at least another
American Cardinal has caused much
speculation here as To his probable
choice. Already the friends of sew.
eral of the most prominent candidates
are urging the claims of their favor
ties and in ali ecclesiastical gather
ings the problem is being discussed.
II is the general opinion here that
only three American prelaies can
hope for the honor The impression
prevails that Archbishop ireland of
St Paul has the best chance. IS
pccially because of his close relations
With the government authorities. The
recent utcranCes OF the Archbishop
OF st. Paul regarding conditions in
Franco aud tho causes hat led 10 the
breach between church and state
have met exactly the ideas enter.
tanned be the authorities Of the Vaii-
can. who nov consider the Minnesota
prelatc a diGlitary worthy of The
honor.
Archbishop Farley Of New York. is
second on the list because Of the i'm
poriance Of his diocese.
Then there is the Archbishop Of
Philadelphia. Archbishop Ryan. who
was indicated for the great honor
some time ago. when he celebrated
his Jubilee. and whose friends here
contend now that he is the prelate
moss entitled to the honor because
o. bis venerable wears and his great
oratoriosi abilities.
The plan Is now on foot 10 reor
ganlze the collections Of the Peters
pence fund and ceutralize il in the
several cD1nirics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
SAYS CANADA BROKE PROMISE

Washington, April S.-Secretary of
State Root has received a letter from
Senator Proctor of Vermont. protest
ing against the action of theQuebec
authorities in licensing seining in
Mississippi bay. part of Lake Cham
plain in alleged violation of a promise
to The contrary which is said to have
been made last year by Jean Provost.
Minister of Fisheries i'm Quebec. The
matter will be called 10 the attention
Of British Ambassador Bryce by Off
cials of the state department
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
TAFT DECIDES TO
PUT OFF ELECTION
TELLS CONSERVATIVE cuBANS
THAT PRoTEcToRATE WILL
LAST YEAR.
MAJORITY IS PLEASED
With Decision as They Fear National
Tendency to Rsvolt--Secretary
Discouragcs annexation
Idea.

Havana, April S--Secrctary Taft
met the Conservatives this afternoon
and discussed the insular situation.
He said that owing to tne economical
conditions he considered q national
election at an early date to he IN.
wise, and recommended such elec-
ton be postponed until the result of
municipal and provincial elections bs
known. The Conservatives expressed
willingness to leave all to the good
Judgment of the United States.
After this interview r. presentatiYes
of all the leading banks Of Cuba called
upon Taft and asked him to give
them one or two years notice before
holding national elections, claiming
that unless this was done the effect
upon commercial conditions In the
islands would be disastrcs-
Taft told the bankers that he under
stood they preferred permanent Amer,
lean control in Cuba, but that this
could not be as I'VE have obligations
to American p ople as well as to Gu
bans. and the matter must be consid.
cred in its principal as well as its
economical aspects"
May Last Year Longer.
There IS general impression,
gathered by what Taft said today, that
American occupation Of Cuba Will
~ unpf1,a,. .aar at Ifoct f.
All Cuba has been awaiting Sec~e.
tary Taft'e arrival. for TIE whoie peo-
ple look TO him to solve the Islands
future.
The sentiment Ii favor of an Amer.
lean protectofate is not eoaliafd 10
the city of Havana
So far ten petitions for an American
protectorate, signed by Cnhans u
property or having snbslantial htfsi4
ness interests. have come back to tlie
Of the moveineu. IN Ha-
vana. Beyond sending the hlank
forms 10 the various points on re-
que no special effort has been made
TO obtain signatures to the simple
prayer that when the next Cuban re-
public shall have been established the
United States shall share with II the
responsibility OF avoiding insurrect ons
There are thousands of Cubans hav
ing material interests at stake who
believe they only can be conserved
by American control, continued until
the natives have been taught togovern
themselves without resort to violence
and revolution. A few such have ask
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
Concluded on Sixth PageI
GIRLS SH|VER|NG
CADETS IN A RAGE
coMMANpANT AT WEST POINT
ORDERS VISITORS TO GIVE
UP ovERcoATs LOANED BY
SOLDIER BOYS.

West Point. n. Y. April S.-At TO-
DAYS dress parade Commandant of
Cadets Rober. l. Howsec sprung an
innovation and AT the same time
caused a long line Of cadets TO grit
their teeth in rage a. the sergeants
we're ordered TO go down the Inc OF
visitors seats and take ffom the
throng Of swec hearts and relatives
the cadets overcosts which the boys
ahd loaned them 10 protect them from
the icy wind which swept the parade
ground.
Not in years has the battalion been
worked up to such pii-h over any
order as they arc ioday. and when the
battalion broke ranks IL was to face
a throng 81 girls too angry to speak
ar listen to explanation.
Last night the cadets gave their an
nual Easter dance and many of their
girl friends remained jo spend sun
day and. witness The dress parade
The cold wave caught them with
scanty wraps and the wearing Of the
overcoais was. the cadets say. an alb
solute necessity.
n has been the custom 81 the
cadets for years. when OccasiOn de-
manded. 10 protect fheir women
friends from the weather by lending
them their extra cvercosis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
ROOT TO RESIGN
SAY LATE RUM( R
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATION AND
OPPOSITION 10 ROOSEVELT
GIVEN As CAUSES.
SPLIT UP ON HARTMAN
Incident and Roosevelt's Attitude in
t Other Matters, According to
Report--onee Slated for
His Successor.

i Washington, d. G., April 7.--One d
1.-THE flood of Gumors growing from th.
excitement of the, last week because
Iof the sensational charges made a
the White House concerning a polit
ical conspiracy against the presiden
Is that Elihu Root Is to leave thu
cabinet
| Tbs reason given for his reported
retirement is that he is out of har
mony with the administration, ant
THAT this has been growing more evi
dent as the political plans of the
president have developed The story
goes that scretayy Root strongly
urged the president not to answer the
Hartman letter, but to ignore it. He
is also said to have been greatly sur
prised at the action OF the president
in giving out the remarkable story OF
the rich mems conspiracy against him
and his policies.
There is also some basis for the
rumor Of Roots retirement in the fact
that the president has come out so
| lstrcngly in favor of Secretary Taft
| for the next Republican nomination,
For tim 1t looked as If Mr.. Roose.
welt wanted Root as his successor.
and 1t is believed encouraged the
secretary of atate in this idea r
Root has any presidential aspirations
he could more consistently foster
them cut of the, cabinet than as a
member of the presidents official
family in the present state Of az
fairs.
When Mr. Root consented to come
back to Washington 1t was known
that he did so very reluctantly, and
at the sacrifice Of large business on
portunities. Mrs Root Is also known
Ito have no particular fondness for
Washington, and especially official
Washington. as II shows itself in the
social life here She has refused to
extend TO some of the cabinet women
that measure of cordiality that world
naturally be supposed to exist among
the wives Of officials occupying the
same rank
Secretary Roots relations with
many of the largest New York finan-
cial int rests were those OF attorney
and client, and any one who knows
the temperament of the secretary OF
state can hardly imagine him enjoy
ing the lambastlng that his former
associates are now getting at the
hands of the pr sident. While he Is
one of the most trusted advisers of
the president on matters Of law and
procedure, It is generally understood
here that he does not anrrove many
of the radical policies Of the admins
tration. He also has been used in a
prominent manner by the president as
a spoke man of the admin stration
His speech in the New York governor.
ship campaign. against WI r. Hearst,
being a notable instance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
ISLE OF PINES IS
NOT PROPERTY
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER SAYS 1T
IS DE FACTO A PART or
CUBA.
RIGHT OF SOVEREIGNTY
By Cuba Is Questioned BY Justice
White Who Declares Matter
Should BE Made Subject Of
Special Treaty.

I Washington April S.-Ths supreme
/ court of the United States today dc
clared the Isle of Pines not American
territory. Chief Justice Fuller who
iannounced the decision, speaking Of
the status of the island at the date
lof the treaty OF peace with Spain
said
"All the world knew 1t was an in
tegsal part Of Cuba and in view of the
joint resolution of April 20, 1898, 1t
seems clear that the Isle of Pines was
not supposed to be one of the "other
islands ceded by article Y (of the
treaty.. Those were islands not con
st'tuting an integral parto of Cuba
and adjacent to Porto Rico
Drawing the conclusion that the IS
land had legitimately descendG d from
Spain'3 control to that of Cuba, he
spoke of recognition by the United
Sta es of the island as Cuban terri
tory, as follows
I'VE are justified in assuming that
the Isle of Pines was always treated
by the presidents representative in
Cuba as in integral part of Cuba, This
was indeed to be expected in view of
the fact that 1t was such at the time
of the execution Of the treaty and It's
ratification, and that the treaty did
not provide otherwise in terms to say
nothing Of the general principles of
International law applicable to such
coasts and shores as those of Florida,
the Bahamas and Cuba"
He referred to the effect of the
Platt amendment and passing to the
status of the island with reference
TO customs, said in conclusion:
Under De Facto Jurisdiction.
The Isle Of Pines continues at least
de faato under the jurisdiction Of the
government OF the republic OF Cuba
and that settles the question before ns
because, as the United States has
never taken possession Of the i.land
as having been ceded by the treaty of
peace and as it has been and is being
governed by that republic, it has re-
foreign county within the
meaning of the Dngley act.
There has been no change of ma
tiolality for revenue or for revenue
purposes but on the contrary the Gu
ban government has been recognized
as rightfully exercising sovereignty as
the defacto government until other
wise provided"
Justice White concurred in the re-
cult, but took sharp exception to the
courts holding of Cuba's right to SOW
ereignty over the Isle of Pines in view
of the provision of the Plat amend.
ment, declaring that while the island
is defacto Cuban territory. it should
be made the subject of treaty nero-
tiations. He said that by taking this
position the court puts itself in an
attitude of contradicting itself, for
while 1t processes to sustain the atti-
tude of the legislative and executivc
de partments fthe United States to-
wards the island, II Immediately pro
ceeds to discredit the former by a
decision which recognizes only one
proper way Of adjusting the matter.
by treaty. Justice Holmes endorsed
Whites opinion. s~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
STEAD SPOKE ON WORLD PEACE

New York. April S.-W T. Stead
occupied the pulpit in the Plymouth
church. Brooklyn. tonight, and set
forth his views as to the oppor unity
whieh is afforded TO Americans by the
coming Hague conference of rousing
other nations to a sense OF the i'm
porianec of making definite and i'm
mediate progress toward the ideal de-
scribed by the phrase The United
States OF the World"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09
BRADY LEASES AUDITORIUM.

Chicago. April s.-Arrsng smcnts
have been completed by virtue of
which VIM. A. Brady. Of New oYrk.
Is 10 become the lessee Of the Audi
torium theatre Of this city for ten
years at yearly rental Of $1,000 .000.
He viii use the theatre for the pro
duction Of spectacles Of great magBi-
tude- He will assume control on Sep
tcmbcf I. f5T
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09

lF YOU KNOW THE STORES In
this city that advertise In The HulIe-
TN you know all that "count"--that
are worth while knowing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09

THE MORNING PAPER LlVEo
ALL DAy--THE EVENING PAPER
DIES IN AN HOUR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-09

(Co1cluded % Si1tb Page
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Death of DIR. James O'Ready.


One week ago last Sunday morning
the majority of the people of Webster
were surprised to learn that DR.. James
O'Ready had suffered a paralytic stroke
of his left side which had rendered him
practically helpless. He had been seen
so often that day and was apparently in
the best of health hat it was hard to
make his friends believe that he was so
seriously ill. But such is life. The
doctor had suffered a stroke of paralysis
and wa a very sick man. Everything
that could possibly be done was done to
alleviate his sufferings but in spite of
all and the best medical aid the doctor
passed away Saturday night about ten
o'clock.
James O'Ready was born at Grown
Point, N. Y, July z, 1850. He was edu-
Gated in the common schools of his
native city and then passed to the col
leges of New York where he finished
his work and was granted a diploma to
practice medicine.
In the early eighties Doctor O'Ready
went to Canada for the practice of his
profession and located at Old Chelsea.
On September 7, 1886, he was united in
marriage to the widow that survives
him. To this union there were eight
children born, of which four survive,
Henry James, Rose Blanche, William
Arthur and Mary Francis.
In 1898 DIR. O'Ready moved his family
to Milbank where they made their home
for a few years Later he went to Kim
ball, South Dakota, where they lived
for six years. Last June the family
came to Webster and have since made
their home here.
The doctor has been known as one OF
the best men in his profession that has
ever favored Webster with a residence.
de was a kind and loving husband and
father, a faithful friend, q conscientious
citizen and one of the clean est men
morally that it has ever been our pleas.
ure to meet. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church, in this city,
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
Rev. Father Mensing, oficiated, Rev.
Father Flaherty, of Kimball, acted as
deacon, Rev. Father Wulf, of Milbank,
as su~b-deacon. Rev. Father Fiaherty
preached q most eloquent sermon His
language was beautiful, and his tribute
to the deceased was one Of the prettiest
things in words we have ever listened
to. In a conversation with the father
after the services he said that when he
went to Kimball. after the arrival of