davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

! over II and the title of marquis.
Permanent Mausoleum.
| With the family prestige thus defined,
/ practical steps toward permanent msu
| solemn seem at last justified, and the
/ imposing Cathedral OF Santo Dcmin go,
| then nearing completion. was chosen for
/ the permanent interment OF the Colons,
| the building itself o ready-made memo
| rial to their honor.
! Consequently, in 1887. royal cedula
was issued granting Luis the chancel
/ or presbyterv of the cathedral as
| burial place for his iliustrious grand
/ sire. for himself. his parents and his
/ desce endants. To Don Luis was further
accorded tho privilege Of erecting tab
! lets or efigies in the chance and Of
/ sffixing thereon his armorisl bearings,
! save IN the upper part which was ex
! presslv reserved for the roval arms.
I The latter may. in fact, be seen today,
/ placed high on the rear wall above the
massive altar.
But there is ample evidence of mv
/ finding that the desires of the Columbus
family were stubbornly opposed by
/ the priests in charge of the cathedral.
/ the cast half of which had been
! completed and dedicated in the first
! quarter of the sixteenth century and
( the presbyterv itself dedicated prior 70
! 1887. All of which accounts for the
| delay in bringing the great ashes over
seas.
Spain. however. spoke aloud and
! clearly on the subject in 1910. peremp-
/ torily imposing immediate and uncon-
ditional compliance with the original
ccdula. and this mandate was Ger
taiuly carried out in seeming time and
order. What is the evidence} Las
Casas. then archbishop Of the Domini-
can diocese. recites in volume pub
lished IN 1859 that the grave was
then in the cathedral. and il is known
that Las Casas was last or the island
in I54i Also Archbishop FUcnmayor,
his successor. who went on leave To
Spain in 1543. returning six years
later to Sauto Domingo, where he died
in 1886. speaks Of the tomb of "the
great Admiral, Don Cristoval Colon,
whose bones are much respected and
veneratcd in our holy church in its
capiila mayor Neither of these eve.
witnesses. incidentally, who saw the
tomb before the mortar was well dried.
mention n monument or inscription to
Christopher Columbus or that Diego
was ever buried there.
Family Rights Lost.
Dona Maria diving on the island in
l549. Don Luis became the head OF the
family. and hurried 10 sell his great
birthright for mess of pottage. \
dssoiutc tippler, he surrendered AL the
family rights granted Christopher for
n pension of 2O0O doubloons and the
title of Duke of the Neraguas and
Marquis Of Lar Vega in Jamaica. Hav-
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
r

and careful analysis of all documents
and historical references bearing on
the question Mr.. Henry Harris, the
eminent authority on Columbus, re.
viewed and an3lyzcd the principal
documentary proofs and pronounced
against the identity Of the remains
taken to Havana with those Of Colum-
hu.. He reserved his opinion as TO
the authenticity of the Dominican
remains until further evidence might
be forthcoming Two learned socie-
tics of neutral nations have ventured
10 express definite opinions-thc New
Jersey Historical society and the
Iigurian Society Of Genoa. Both pro.
nounced in favor of the gcnuinoncss Of
the Dominican remains after n con
scientious examination of the evi-
dence obtaiuahle by them. Their
had il not been rendered so early in
the controversy and without invcstiga-
tion on the spot,
In fact. none of the writers who deny
or doubt the authenticity of the re
cent discovery ever examined the box
or its contents. Obviously, therefore, il
were a matter of paramount interest
and importance now that the Coptro-
versy has been forgotten aud before all
the witnesses are dead. for some
learned society 10 send TO Sauto Do
mingo one or more experts in aTchaeol
ogy and calligraphy to ponder the cvi.
dcnce. in the meantime | have made
my own careful Investigation and have
reached my own perfectly impartial con
clusioD,
Reviewing the Case.
Suppose, in welding together the sue:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

,,sl si erronaiorea reader has laborcd
~ The beI;ynously under the i'm.
lasd sp,hmo immortal Genoese has
Of iis' 'nseslEtleally in Havana,
Fb seS;Ia1ss Ser Ia1shen progress from
seville, thence to sapto o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

,sapsl on the island of Santo
ine next day Columbus died.
d Msy 20, 1906.
i be bnried7
tsra should be any hesitancy
rrnr is a most curious and ex-
az Indictment of history. Gen
II experts in archaeology and
II have supposed that all that
4 the great discoverer was re
|i-sz ihe Cathedral of Santo Do
Havana II 1875, or 254 wears
!. ishes were transported from
4 Sauto Domingo. in accord
3. the will. Nothing could he
e;gr 10 the fact % hat really
r. 10 Havana nc ashes
5lsst son. that j. y, in all
Ey, since there ,:r no dis
II marks or inscriptions 10
izt even that theory conclu-
4 those of Christopher Column
wa. there can he no question
N sill rest in the gray little
b. city where they were sealed
rEisd between the years l34l
G 81 the Julian calendar.
81 1t first by mere passing sen
III curiosity and then by doubt
!. ruth Of tradition, and wish
lhOlute evidence in the prem.
be not only read and compared
[ahp publications on the sub
lave personally examined the
Aifn hoI which was unearthed
'1n ago and has since been so
b nselected; have surveyed IFS
rd inscriptions, also the vault
y. il was taken; have miuutely
Z, cathedral. It's architecture,
p hzterisl, additions, founda.
Enoundings: have considered
s1nt building materials and
c7loyed in Santo Domingo since
hndipg; have verified the de
j n all the cathedral inscrlp.
y tsve searched the original
hcides carefully and repeated
fuEining those who made the
llfOns in 1877. as well as the
sttsis Of the region.
nnsg, with its conclusion, is
fatsmeut of facts susceptible Of
ay, physical or other valid
3 distinguished from differences
stiuIes.
Ware the Ashes Rest.
lower end Of the cathedral
rp nearly touching the high
Sd, Is an elaborate monument
nslble. new and shining.
pillars at its base lies a
.dS, carefully sealed and con.
~ rude leaden box in which
asnes Of Columbus. Ju the
-ieel at the other end Of the
'E ,Wo stone slabs lying side
~ shil forming part of the
wl me vacant vaults. IT was
XNently that these vaults were
'nelr very existence having
Peeted previously, at least
IS a.mory Of living men. From
.sne the loaded sarcophagus,
a9wn In the accompanying
H.. nas been found inscribed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
sowAs CLELAND DAWSON,
ujnIster tc Santo Domingo.

\ October u, 4l5
wears a go. the great
est event in history
occurred. Seventeen
adventurous stra n
gers set foot on a
pew world. Four
hundred and one
wears ago a gray
and broken man lay
dying at Nalladolid.
Spain was in flower.
II was MAY bit
ed as q Franciscan
frisr. the prcms D
turelv weary inva
lid. aided by the
simple mona stery
folk, drew up mis-
will, wherein an
eldest son was dep
uted TO employ, as
soon as the pitiful-
" sparse estate per
mitted. three chap
lains 10 say masses
for bis repose, and
for this purpose 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
BOX CONTAINING THE 1EkDFN
CASEET
Permanent Mausoleum.

Island Of Jamaica. with jurisdiction
over II and the title Of marquis.
Permanent MansoleUrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
|~preted, is:

,rs ! plate carefully affixed
>p'' ~. ,,s s the metal and mark
~ s,s s Inscribed in curiousIy
Aih,,p pshlsn ms the authentic in.
Tue bones therein ropos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

~ "a a. BER. ALE.
N'do. Raron du Cristo-
val Colon.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
=. around the World -.

Just how savage the aborigines Of
these islands were can be understood
by visit to the Bishop museum
south OF Honolulu, where all sorts of
old relics are to be seen. Here we
find bowls In which human bodies
were served up at feats, as well as
enormous forks used by savage roy
atty when exiting human flesh. This
museum is wonderful place to study
anthropology, and one could well
! spend several days here. One the
magnificent statute of King Kane
hameha which stands in front of the
old palace, is representation of the
wonderful feather robe of state made
of yellow feathers. The original
robe is in the museum, made of feath-
ers so rare that but two of them are
| obtained from single bird. One
would have to do lot of fighting to
find out how many birds lost their
lives to furnish the feathers for the
royal robe.
| lue DcdC6Iul tOiquCot VI thC 10
lands, however, is something that is
more to be feared than that of arm
ed conquest, for every American
knows that it would be simply mat
ter of short time until the islands
would be retaken. The invasion of
Japanese workmen, merchants, arti-
sans, farmers and all other classes
means that these islands will soon
become unfit for white habitation
and will have all its commercial
trend turned toward the Orient in
stead of toward the United States. j
do not want to pose as an alarmist,
but the situation seems so grave
that it. should be plainly set before
the American people.
The whole appearance of the out
lying portions of Honolulu is taking
on a decided Japanese character, and
one could imagine himself in the
heart of Japan rather than in an
American territory. While the Jap
anese can take no part in law max.
ing it is said they are gaining an in
fiuence over many of the native Haw
aiians who can make laws, and they
are thus influencing legislation to
such an extent that they will soon
have everything their own way un
less there come a radical change in
conditions.
: The editor of a Japanese news
] paper with whom l have become &C
quainted, told me yesterday that this
) country is especially suited to the
disposition and activities of the Jap
anese, and he thought his government
= would eventually buy the islands
4 from the United States. OF course
l this is but dream of the Japanes,
. editor, but at the same time it show
Q that the little brown men are doini
f a lot of thinking about possession O
e this ocean paradise.
CLARENCE E. EDWARDS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Special correspondence for the
Daily News:
Honolulu, October 15.--If one be
able to distract his mind from so
Geological conditions know of no
place where the surroundings are
more ideal than the Hawaiian is
lands. They were well named when
they were called the paradise of the
Pacific" 1t is all SO essentially
tropic in every aspect that one can
not remain here many days without
sinking into that general state of
lassitude which prevails among all
the inhabitants, no matter what their
race or color. The very air is con-
ducive to rest and quiet, and while
it is generaly supposed by those who
have never visited them that the
tropics are hot and uncomfortable,
such is not the case In Honolulu ii
is always warm, the temperature
varying but degrees during the en-
tire year. But this temperature is
never above "a nor below rs. There
is considerable humidity in the all
which, at times makes conditions op
pressive, but the nights are always
pleasant. Probably the most pecu
liar freak of the climate is the rain
fall. 1t rains nearly every day, and
have seen it raining on the upper
porch of the hotel while not droI
fell on the street below, the moisture
all being dissipated before 1t reached
the ground.
Kona coffee is becoming a staple
article in nearly all grocery store.
in the United States, but few people
know that the word "kona" means {
direction. "Kona" is south, ant
kona coffee is coffee that is raised
on the south coast of the islands
The kona wind is the south wind
and it is this south wind that is con
sidered specially beneficial to thu
growth of coffee. have learned
several things about coffee on the is
lands, and one of them is well WORT
remembering. Coffee should not b,
used until after it has been gatbere,
three years, and if you can get col
fee that is five years old so mucl
the better. New coffee has bite
taste which disappears as the grail
grows older.
took a trip yesterday to the Pal
that famous cliff over which one O
the old time kings drove the native
when he came to conquer. The al
proach to this cliff, which rise
sheer several hundred feet, is nal
row and becomes more contracted
with rising sides more steep as on
gets nearer to the top. There is
wondrous view of the northern en-
of the island from the Pail, and on
can well imagine the terrible seen
which occurred when thousands {
the natives were driven over the edg
to the jagged rocks far below.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
eeses ssssss : .
; HOW TO ANSWER WANT ADS. :

The Daily News is constantly .
. being called upon to furnish .
. additional information other than :
: that contained in the want col :
. umn, and in every case we have :
: to refuse the request because we .
. do not know any more than the :
. reader. Each advertisement .
gives the address OF the parties :
interested either in name, initial :
or postoffice box and all inquir- :
les should be SO addressed. :
There are hundreds of these :
= small ads placed in our columns :
= during the week and 1t would re-
: quire much thought and time to Z
: keep a directory Of information Z
: relative to them The advertiser I
: pays for his ad when he brings {
e it to the Office. writes his ad- I
: dress below, and in many cases I
IL we do not even a4sk the identity
. or the home OF the advertiser. I
: ADDRESS ACCORDING TO THE I
ONE GIVEN AND 1T WILL I
: REACH IT'S PROPER pIRDC- /
: TON, This " eparanke<
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Boston, October IA, 1920.-The An
cient and Honorable Artillery of Bos
ton held their 127th annual meeting
today, and concluded to join the Anti
Saloon League in a body.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

judge sentenced all the players to be |
hanged on Thanksgiving Day.
Raleigh, N. c., October IA, 1920
The conductor of incoming train No.
Is on the Norfolk and Western was
arrested today for eiecting passen-
ger from the train at Goldsboro for
not paying his fare. The recent rate
law makes it a felony to deny any
body the right to travel simply be-
cause he has no money.
Birmingham, Ala, October IA, 1920.
The work of tearing up the tracks
of the Louisville & Nashville road has
been completed. The L. & N. was
the only road left, and Alabama now
points with pride to the fact that
there is not mile of track in the
state. The population of the city has
dwindled to 10000 people, but the
Reformers are satisfied, as they
contend that too much population is
a dangerous thing.
Bolivar, Tenn. ootober IA, 1920
Squire Smith Bitter today sentenced
Editor Jack Reavo6 s6f the Harde-
man Free Press, to nine years at
hard labor in the INnpesee coal
mines for snoring IN chorch.
1
| Topeka, Kas., October ~ 1920.
Col Henry Watterson Wn5 pulled at
the union station today ana ~ taken
in the Black Maria to the jug He
was charged with being a muck
| ian. S G II.
I Cleveland. o., October "a. $780,
An itinerant spieler name TON
johnson was arrested last nt<1t fbl
attempting to deliver a Lecture 81
Personal Liberty" at the AuditorlIl(1
i Mayor Rockefeller had ordex
i platoon of police to attend ~ ~
| tire, and arrest johnson If he 0661lI(
| indulge in any incendiary utt6I ~
He began his address with III 95
| FAINT declaration. IAN men ar bon
free and equal" AS this Wi14 81
anarchy, he got no further, ~ III
e1}cient police fearlessly did kl
4. a nv md put him in the lookup JoA
eQn claimed that he was fofn&
1g1xW OF this city and was 4 n
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

No other party or parties than our
selves are authorized to contract bills,
or in any way transact business con
nected with the Majestic Roller Rink
and we are not responsible in any
way for them If SO contracted.
MR.. AND MRS. w. g. HAWKINS.
Oct Is st.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
!. n Look Ahead :.

Perhaps the fact that we had the
pleasure of reading a dream recently
of Editor Watterson's had something
to do with melting our subliminal
consciousness; or it may be that the
tendencies of the times were respon-
sible but at any rate we had a
dream the other night, so vivid that
we are able to remember every de-
tail of it. We dreamed that we were
sitting in our office, scanning a copy
of The Commercial Appeal of Octo-
Der Is, 1920, in which we found the
following items.
Washington, October IA, 1920
Arrangements for the impeachment
of President Fairbanks have about
been completed The proof that the
president took a glass of beer at
Coney Island on the Fourth of July
| is said to be complete. This is
clearly in violation of the statutes
and if established will, of course, re
suit in RELOCATING the president to pri-
vate life. There will, however, be nc
hiatus in the government, as Vice
| President James X. Vardaman will
become the nations chief executive.
Boston, October IA 1920-The An
cient and Honorable Artillery Of Bos
ton held their 127th annual meeting
today, and CONCLUDED to join the Anti
Saloon League in body.
| New York, October IA, 1920.-F
Marion Crawford, the we'll know
novelist, was nabbed by the police al
soon as he disembarked today from
the steamship, Eternal City. Their,
has been a charge on the docket Q
the criminal court for three year
against him, for smoking a cigarette
| in Central Park when he was las
here. The alert customs officer
found two cravats and an extra shir
in Mr.. Srawford's trunk. 1t looks a
If it would go hard with him.
1 Brooklyn, October IA. 1s20.-Th
trial of the members of the Brooklyn
and Chicago base ball teams, VIII
were indicted for playing game q
ball here on Sunday, came to a clos
today II has been replete with ser
| sational testimony. The Jury va
Out only seven minutes, when the.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Cambridge, Mass, October IA, 1920.
The police raided one of the halls
tonight and arrested President Eliot,
formerly of Harvard college, and all
his fellow conspirators. He was de-
claiming violently against the protec-
tive tariff in violation of the laws OF
the state. The authorities are de-
termined to put down all such lawless
agitators.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
sTRAYEp on sToLEN.

From 300 West Fourth street., one
roam mare. with letter T branded on
hip, about eight years old. Reward
paid if returned to
j. d. CAUSEY.
Merchants Grocery Co.
Oct 14-6t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

GLASSES IN FRENCH AND
GERMAN.
A thorough and practical knowledge
of French or German in six months.
Glasses now in formation.
For terms, information, or refer.
ences. address
LANGUAGES,
care OF Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

police that he had been a single-taxer.
He is regarded as dangerous char
acter and will probably get life SEN
tence.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
In the Fog
By Richard Harding Davis
Illustrated by Parker

Illustrated by Parker
A story in which the famous author is at
his best In word every paragraph is
literature The plot is original, and in its
unfoldment all the chords Of human
emotion are played upon. 1t is nara
tive of intrigue most subtle, murder most
foul, love most loyal and permeating all
a mystery most perplexing. Its ending,
however, is delightfully."- surprising, and the
reader is kept in suspense till the last line
is read
Follow the Story in This Paper
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
HOW ABOUT THIS?

fronting within 200 Of Hardy lust
dspoae Of
will the last four $4,000
your Of diff
10
white nel1hborhood
city We
Nal Pine Adatene Fourth Ave. MabIe
decidedly
located Proprietor
sell
Livery Stable stocked splendid
maker, close figures, terms
Yours Truly
TIIOS M FERGUSON
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

returned verdict of guilty. The
judge sentenced all the players to be
hanged on Thanksgiving Day.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Gulf and Ship Island,

NORTH BOUND
No. Lv. Gulfport Ar Hatnesbnrs Nv. ~ Ar jackson
1870 1924 AM 1857 am. 2 z.e5
4:15 7i3pm 73& pns 1880
SOUTH BOUND
No. Lv Jackson IA, Hatfesburg Iv. Gulfport
1925 6:45pm. 7:05 1000
4:30 7:5s m. S:1S
at kson.
with l.. G., north, 2:25 Memphis
No with T. m
A ", pm; bound
2s5 Arrive vcksburg 400 m.
Seepers L c. Trains.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20

The celebrated Thaw--White
criminal trial in New York result
ted in mistrial. This trial was
one of the most sensational ever
tried in this country, due to the
wealth and prominence of the
principals. The whole world was
interested in the result of this fam
Gus case which resulted in a mis-.
trial. This trial has cost nearly
half millions dollars, according
to the reports.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20
ST. MARTINVILLE, La, APRIL 20, 1907.
There will be four candidates

There will be four candidates
in the field for the office of Cover
nor. Those already known are
Gen. Leon Jastremski, Lieut.. Gov.
J. Y. Sanders, Mr.. Theodore Will
kinson and Congressman X. f.
Broussard. Other candidates may
be announced later. Indications
at this time are that there will be
several candidates for each of the
State offices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20
The Price Of Health.

"The price of health in a mala-
rious district is just % cents; the
cost of box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Ella Slayton, OF
holland, Ark. New Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life
and vigor to the system. 25cts
Satisfaction guaranteed at L. j
Labbe's drugstore,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20

In order that Il town or city may
make substantial and steady
growth it must have factories so
as to induce people to make their
home there. People will flock
where there is employment. City
or public work will give employ
ment to but few men, and that on
Iy for a portion of the year. The
question of securing factories and
other sources of employment must
be agitated and inducements held
out to either the citizens or out
siders to interest. .-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20

The Cemetery is in splendid
condition, the guardian is doing
the work placed in his care we'll.
This place of the dead should al
ways be in the condition it is now.
The Cemetery should never, at
any time be neglected. Many of
the old, abandoned ruins have been
removed, and it is now possible to
remodel the plan of the grave
yard, which we understand will be
done shortly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-20

Judge George X. Favrot was
released from Jail last week, the
Grand Jury failing to find a true
bill against him for the killing of
DIR. Aldrich. Judge Favrot kill
ed the Doctor the day after he
was elected to Congress, Novem-
Der Sth 1906, and has been in Jail
until release last week by the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury of Baton
Rouge.
1t is reported that the Grand
Jury which reported not a true
bill against Congressman Favrot
was not unanimous as it was ru-
mored. 1t now leaks out that
three out of the twelve Grand Ju-
rors were in favor of reporting a
true bill. Nine members control
the findings of the Grand Jury.
o
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN
HAY, and BRAN, that l.. BlEN
VENU supplies the puolc at tht
LOWEST PRICES. o.