davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
STRIKER FATALLY SHOT.
Mob Attacks Louisville Street Car
and Eve Persons Are Hurt.

"oo AttaSks Louisville street Car
and Eve Persons Are Hurt
probably fatally wounded and four other
persons were severely injured in a riot
following an attack by "a mob on a south
bound Fourth avenue car shortly after
nightfalL Between thirty and fifty shots
were fired before the attacking party was
dispersed by the police
The attack was wholly unexpected, cars
having been run all day without any
show Of violence on the part Of the
strikers. The car attacked was crowded
with men and women.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair; warmer to-
day; tomorrow fair, slightly
colder; light to fresh west TO
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
CRITICS AMUSED AT SHAW.
Caesar and Cleopatra" Called Clever.
and Audience AppiaudS.


London, Nov. 2S.-''What a vindication
of Shakespeare" is one critics comment
on Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. &"
which was produced tonight for the first
time in London at the Savoy Theater.
NO more perfect example in litera-
ture OF sheer. self-pleasing irresponsi-
bility," is another dictum.
All. while admitting the cleverness of
the play. make merry with its astonish-
Ing mixture Of drama. farce. travestv.
melodrama, and wanton anchronism. It.
however, invested and amused the audi-
enee, and was loudly applauded. Forbes
Robertson and Gertrude Elliot. in the
name parts, acted with characteristic
excellence.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
GALLINGER SCORES
SCHOOL SCANDAL
Senator ROundly DenOunces
the Present Squabble.
DEFENDS CHANCELLOR
Believes Him Capable and Will
Force Investigation.
DEFENDS CHANCELLOR

Declares He viii Demand Thor
Congregational COmmittec-CensureS
Both sides for Lack of Tact in
supreme Court VIII No; Gust Board.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
ARNY-NAvY FOOTBALL.
Special Trains and Reduced Rates TO
PHILADELPHIA Nin PENNSYLVANIA II II

Special train will leave Union Station
$40 a. m Saturday. November 80: arrive
at the gates of Franklin Field 12.45 D. m.
Returning, leave Franklin Field after
close OF game. Pullman parlOr ears. stand
ard coaches. and dining car serving lunch
con gong and dinner returning at 81 each.
ROund-trip Pullman tickets sold $500
round-trlp railroad fare from Washington.
Tickets good going November % and up to
and including II a. m. train November so;
good returning until December >. Consult
ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
ss.0OO.O .OOO Opera House PInnncd.

Berlin, Nov. s5.-The Boursen Courier
to-day publishes a statement from what
1t declares To be trustworthy source
that an American company has acquired
a block at the western end of Inter den
Linden, upon which il is purposed to
erect new opera house TO cost. IS. .G09 900.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.


MORNING.
s,-2-Mt. Nernoa excursion. seventh street
wharf Fare 81 for round trip returning
"a time fcr Presidents reception.
AFTERNOON
30 Reception % delegates az the White
Hcuse By President Roosevelt Entrance.
east cnq, opposite Treasury Department
Admission by delegates badge. visitors.
lrezs. or platform ticket.
4-5.-Ground-treaking ceremony for the new
CciCred B-anch Building. Twelfth street,
L-.N,ru and streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
BRYAN'S ADDRESS
ENDS CONVENTION
Speaks to Thousands at Y.
NJ. c. A. Gathering.
CHANGE IN PREACHING
Ministers To-day Tell Different
and Better Story.

Their Mission. the NebraSkan De-
ciares, IL tO Proclaim Those
Things which Improve Lives.
Other Speakers Are Heard-DeIe-
gates Visit Mount Vernon and Gail
on President Roosevelt To-day,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
baltimore -nd Ohio to Cincinnati.
Louisville. md ST. Louis

Splendid vestibuled> limited trains. with
Pullman draWing-rOOm sleeping cars and
excellent dining car service, leave New
Union Station az 9:lO a. m, 4:O5 z. m. and
l2;40 night. daily.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
brokers sale or Persian Ryp.

2l5 Persian rugs and carpets now or
view at Sloan's, 1907 G St. will be sold
by order of L. p. Seibold. custon-borsf
broker.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
WILL GRANT AMNESTY.
Emperor Francis Joseph VIII show
Leniency on Diamond Jubilee

vienna. Nov. 25.-The first act of En-
peror Francis JOsephs diamond Jubilee
on December 2 Will be the granting Of full
amnesty to deserters fugitives from mill
tary service. and other military culprits.
1t is expected that this action viii have
great influence upon the Austrian and
Hungarian emigrants in America. MANY
thousands of whom are prevented from
returning to their old homes by fear of
military punishment
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEBRASKA
Republican MajOritieS There Largest
in Twenty YeurS

Lincoln. Nebr., Nov 25.-The figures of
the Official canvass Of the late election
were made public tonight by the State
board.
Judge Reese (Rep). for Supeme Court
ndge, had 24,4O6 majority; Anderson (Rep.)
for State University regent, had S2.sl6.
While Coupland CRep), for regent. had
G4.2H
These are the largest Republican ma
joritieS cast at State election in twenty
years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Ou'lI Hnr

You'll Have Every BanEIng Advantage
In the banking dept Of Union Trust Co
l4l4 + st Interest paid on all accounts
Under control L. s. Treasury Department
Business and personal accounts invited
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
HUMANEBANDITSROB
Motif Police to Save Bank
Officials in Vault.
DESPERADOES 60 TO HOTEL
Flee When officials Approach and
EscHPe-CIinton UUJ Institution
Loses 5000 in Gold and silver.
Time Lock saves Rest Of Money.
OAcerS Locked in Vault.

Clinton Ill. Nov. 25.-Two armed rob
bers this afternoon held up four attaches
OF the State Bank of Clinton here. robbed
the hank OF $50 in gold and silver.
locked three bank officers iu the bank
vaults, and made a spectacular escape
from the very arms of the police.
Before taking their departure from the
bank. they used the banks telephone 10
cau up the police station and notify the
officials that the bank authorities were
locked in their own vaults. and that they
might smother If the police did not come
around at once and let them out OF cap
tivity Having attended TO This humane
detail. the robbers took their sWag ard
made their escape
Enter After Ranking Hour.
The janitor of the bank WAS buslIv en-
gagged al his afternoon cleaning when the
two robbers entered the side door. which
had been left open after banking hours.
In the bank were George Argo. assistant
cashier. and r. B. Young. bookkeeper for
the bank
Up with Your hands. commanded the
men. covering the janitor with two re-
volvers.
The janitor was soon tied 10 the flrnI-
ture with a gag securely IN his mouth
Cashier Argo heard the scufTIe outside Of
his railing and started toward his desk
but WAS stopped by one OF the robbers.
The bookkeeper was treated in "a Ike
manner.
Time Lock BaIks Them.
The robbers then examined the safe.
and finding that the time lock had been
set. grabbed up what loose silver and
gold they could lay hands % and were
about to make their exit when Cashier
John r. Murphy strolled into the bank.
He was covered with a revolver and
then. together with the other bank en-
ployes. was forced into the vault. After
closing the door and notifying the police
Of the predicament OF the imprisoned Off
cials. the robbers made a dash for the
Henion Hotel The police were quick 10
respond 10 the alarm and soon traced
the desperadoes to the hotel On de-
manding admittance to the room the rob
bers took flight. Jumping 10 the roof of
an adjoining building. and managed to
get away without being detected.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Humane Bandits Rob Bank.
1-Spaulding Gets Jail Term.
Judge and Attorney i'm Clash
stamford Whites Treasures Sold.
3-BroSer Dies Rather Than Be Arrested.
S-Girls Hurt i'm Fire Panic
4-BaltimOre Woman Kills Rival
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
CUBAN CHANCELLOR
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
SenOr ROgeliO BON balier In
hales Illuminating Gas.
GROWS WEARY OF LIFE
Left Note Declaring He Could
No Longer Endure 1t.

RumOr that Act Was Prompted by
disappointment in Love Denied by
Legation OfHciaIs-FOund Lying
Across Red in Unconscious Condi-
tiOn by Woman in Adjoining Room.
Physicians Think He VIII Recover.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Every Kind of Lumber Has DrOpped.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th ST and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

No. 1 Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per I.Oo0
Frank Lih;Dey & Co. 9Th st. aad n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from Il to = I4I2 n. 7. ave,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
MANY PERISH IN WRECK.
sixteen Bodies Tnken from River Near
CambriIS, Spain

Madrid Nov ga bridge near Cam
Drills. eight miles from Tarragona, col
lapsed to-day as an express train on the
way 10 Barcelona from Valencia was
crossing IT. All but three cars fell into
the river. The bodies Of sixteen dead and
thirty persons seriously injured have been
recovered.
1t is believed that there arc many more
dead in the wreckage
Flooring (yeTy good, $500 Per 100 TT.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th ST and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Hard Times: Were Cutting Prices.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th st. and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

LOTTERY in the White House.
1-Gallinger Denounces School Scandal.
Cuban Chancellor Attempts Suicide
Smith TO BE Chairman.
l2-Plans for the BRYAN Reception.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Dressed Siding CeIearg, 500 Per 100 Ut.
Frank Libbey & Co.. eth st. and y. Y. ava.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Continued on Page 8. Column ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10

To Entertain the congressman
Telephone Proposed for
Makapuu Point.

The directors of the Merchants AS
Alexander Young building yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
matters of moment, one of which was
about arrangements for the proposed
banquet to the visiting members of
Congress to be rendered on their re-
turn to Honolulu. F. W. Macfarlane
will represent the association and act
in conjunction with L. Tenney Peck,
who will occupy a similar position for
the Chamber of Commerce.
The necessity for telephone at Ma
kapuu Point for the use of Captain
Otwell during the construction of the
lighthouse seems to have been brought
to realization of the directors and
they will recommend to the Mutual
Telephone Co., that phone be In
stalled there after a line has been es-
tablished.
The appearance of some of the prem
ises in certain localities was discussed
at some length and the consensus of
opinion ran to desire on the part of
the directors that there be an exhibi-
ton of civic pride while the Congress
men are here and the yards be cleaned
of trash and rubbish. With the ap-
proach of summer the danger of con-
tagion increases and prompt action of
householders is suggested. Get rid or
the tin cans. and mosquito breeding
holes where water collects, burn the
rubbish, if the garbage system is not
patronized, but get rid of the dirt and
filth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
CORNERSTONE LAID
OF DAVIES MEMORIAL
HALL AT ST. ANDREWS

!, cause of Christ. While brought up il
an Independent Chapel in England, he
allied himself with the Church of Eng
land when it came to work here al
the request of the King. While he
differed at times with the ecclesiastical
authority yet he never wavered in his
attachment to the church, and his de
sire to make it power for good.
In the political upheaval here he diff
fered from many OF his old friends but
that never changed his feelings to-
wards them.
In thinking over the plan of a
memorial to their father the familycame
to the conclusion that building con
nected with the Cathedral designed to
advance the work of the church, would
be such as would please him. The
building will consist of an assembly
hall and Sunday school room, with a
kitchen under it's mauka end; a room
for men, designed to further such work
as the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew Is
interested in; a woman's room for
Guild meetings and other work; and
on the side near the cathedral study
and office for the Bishop. The whole
is to be connected with the vestry
room by a cloister.
At the close of his address Mr.. Da-
!
vies turned to Queen Liliuokalan and
said that this day, chosen because his
brothers could be here, was by COIN
cidence Ascension Day, the 4Oth an
niversary of the founding of st. An
drew's Priory, on land given to the
church by Kamehameha ". 1t was
his brother, Kamehameha v, who had
laid the cornerstone of the cathedral
erected as a memorial to the former
king. 1t was fitting, he thought, on
this account, and because his father
had been a friend of the Hawalan
people, that this building designed TO
further the work of the church, In
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10

Interesting ceremonies were held yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in con
nection with the laying of the corner
stone of the Memorial Hall and Parish
House to be erected in memory OF the
late Theophilus Harris Davies by his
family Arrangements had been care
fully made, platform had been erect
ed and an awning put in place. AT
precisely o'clock Queen Llliuokalani
entered the Cathedral close at the En-
ma street entrance and at the same
time the choir and clergy left the
vestry room and proceeded to their
places. The service was printed for
the benefit of those present. 1t com
menced with the singing of the hymn:
"Jesus shall where'er the sun.
Then the Bishop said:
EIn the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen
The Lord be with you.
Ans-And with thy spirit.
Let US pray.
Then followed the Lord s prayer, and
at the close there were sung Psalms 10
and 46.
The Scripture lesson was [. CORN
thians LII. beginning at verse 10, ana
read by Canon Macintosh after which
the Apostles Creed was sung and pray
ers were offered.
The address was made by I. Give
Davies who gave brief account of his
fathers early life and his coming to
the islands to take the position as
clerk in a merchant IS office. Mr.
Davies spoke feelingly of his father $
character, as one who looked upon llfe
as a gift for which he was responsible
to God. He was a man who had
deep spirit of reverence and living
interest in the advancement of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
$500 CLAIM
IS HELD Up
Courts Will Decide on
Validity of the
Appropriation.

The claim of F. r. Lucweiko. which
was passed over Gov. Carter's veto by
the Legislature during the last hours
of it's session will not be paid till the
matter has been thoroughly sifted out
In the courts. This decision has been
reached by the Governor and when a
representative of Lucweiko presented
propriated he was referred to the At
torney General for information in re-
gard to the matter.
AS the Lucweiko case stands at
present the claim has never been ap-
proved of by the head Of the depart
ment of Public Lands and the object
of bringing the matter before the
courts is to determine whether, when
an appropriation has been made by
the Legislature in such case, it is
legal without such approval. Govern
or Carter expressed his disapproyal Of
the Lucweiko claim most forcib'v by
his veto but as the last hours of the
Legislature We're reached the act over
riding his veto was carried through
both houses by large majority.
A. V. Gear, who represents Lucweiko
in the matter, stated yesterday that
he would not take any steps toward
legal action to collect the claim until
he had the opportunity to talk the
matter over with Governor Carter and
the Superintendent of the Public
Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
ARE CONSULATEs
HERE TAXABLE?
Attorney General Asked for
an Opinion on the
Subject.

Assistant Attorney General Sutton is
working on an interesting opinion
which he has been instructed to pre-
pare which involves international
courtesies. The matter has been
brought up by the purchase of the
Progress block by the japanese gov
ernment for use as a consulate and
the question is as to whether taxes on
the property shall be collected or not.
According to Tax Assessor Holt this
matter should not affect the taxes for
the current year as when the assess
ment was made on January 1 the
building was owned by George Tour
ney, of San Francisco, and not by the
japanese government. Mr.. Holt stat
ed that Tourney had been notified of
the fact that the taxes were due and
that an effort would be made to see
that they. were paid in case there was
any other property of his in this city
which could be levied on. He said,
however. he expected no trouble in
making the collection.
In regard to the matter of taxing
the japanese government, Mr.. Holt
stated that he believed that it always
has been the custom to exempt govern
ment property, where it was used as
consulate. from taxes but, that it had
been a question of courtesy as there
was no provision in the tax laws COW
ering the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
BOARD OF REGENTS
BEGINNING WORK

The Board of Regents met yester-
day at the office of it's president. Judge
Cooper, and authorized that official to
go to the Coast to look for president
for the College of Hawaii providing the
Governor, after consulting Professor
Hilgard, whose services are desired,
should SO advise. The Regents also
took up the question of a site and viii
go on an inspection tour in a few days
A large tract of public land. bordering
the L. s. Experimental Station prop
erty and including the whole of the
Makiki valley. may be selected. 1t is
proposed to erect one building to con-
form to general plan of develop
ment, which may, in time, crystalline
into fine quadrangle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
PLEASED
WITH PAIL
Congressmen Delighted
With Oahu's Great
Scenic Vista.

'FCan you beat this anywhere?' was
the question which one member of
the Congressional party, more express
sive in his enthusiasm over the Pail
view than the others, demanded in turn
of the occupants of the various auto
mobiles as the machines drove through
the cut and pulled up at the edge.
And one and all confessed that they
could not. Of all that the members
of the visiting party saw yesterday,
and they were on the go for the greater
part of the day, nothing seemed to
view obtained at the jumping off place
in Nuuanu valley. Even a sudden and
sharp shower that came up while they
were there, giving all who did not seek
quick shelter soaking, could not
dampen their enthusiasm. The drive
up the valley was also pronounced to
be superb.
Promptly at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning the various autos put at the
disposal of the committee for the use
of the Territory's guests were driven
to the hotels and the party taken
through the city to the military post
at Kahauiki. The view obtained of
these quarters for the soldiers of Uncle
Sam seemed to please the visitors, al
though the camp is not as yet. show
place and has still much of a raw
appearance. The Congressman could
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

SAN guarded over the line today
andno oseious trouble experienced
Haywood the
leader charge steunenbg begun TINS
mon
SAN FRANCISCO eThe committee Of fifty citizens appointed W
N1avor attempt strikes has been 0so
A policv alton as adopted
LOS interview today declared ~ ~ -
who the articles
decided TO win on merits Manager confirms this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
FIELD OFFICERS Of
THE FIRST REGIMENT
National Guard OF Hawaii.
The Adjutant Generals Office.
Honolulu. T. H, May 9th, 1907

General Orders No. 16.
/. Captain Arthur Coyne is appoint
ed Lieutenant Colonel in the National
Guard of Hawaii, with rank from
April 18th, 1907, and assigned to COM
mand the First Infantry, N. G. FL.
?. Captain Gustave Rose is appoint
ed Major in the National Guard OF
Hawaii, with rank from March 2stn,
1907. and assigned to duty with the
First Infantry, N. G. FL.
8. Major w r. Riley is relieved
from the command of the First In
fantry. n. G. H., and will remain on
duty Herewith.
BY order of the Governor.
]. w. JONES,
Colonel and Adjutant General, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
INDIA IN A FERMENT.

LAHORE May 1o-The political in India is serious
Troops being drafted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
Political UnreStin India.-Cuba'S S
GreatestSu9ar Crop---No
Strike Compromises.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.,

MESSINA, May l0.---Strombol is in
violent eruption and it is feared that the Island
will be engulfed. Mt Etna is also active and
the people are in state of panic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
SHIPPING CRIPPLED.

NEW May o-Shippng is being seriously crippled by
the longshoremen's Thirty thousand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
NO COMPROMISE FOR
SAN FRANCISCO CARMEN

SAN FRANCISCO May Io-Prospects of settlement of the
strike Committees of citizens have been
able to effect compromise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
A RUSSIAN RIOT.

EKATERINoSLAv, May Io,-Tweny-One people have been
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP.

HAVANA May 1o-The exports of for April indicate
the largest sugar crop in the history of Cuba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
UNDERHILL CENTER.

Mrs. william Ravey of johnson has
been visiting Francis Cahill, her brother
y. Il. Mattinore, residing on Lee rivers
In Jericho. suffered shock OF paralysis
Saturday and is IN n critical condition -
Orson Brown died OF Brights disease at
the Fanny Allen hospital Thursday The
body was brought here the following day
for burialMr. and Mrs. G.. A. Terrill
visited relatives last week in Morrisville
stowe and other points In Lamoile
cowtny. "A forty hours devotion service
beginning Monday and closing Wednes-
day morning. was held at the Catholic
Church this week I J Brown IS very III
with appendicitls.--John Harvey suffered
n severe attack OF heart trouble Friday
while at work in tho field and whcr
found was unable to speak or move
He rallied however and Is now much i'm
proved.-B. e. Ward Of Des Mones.
Iowa, is visiting relatives here and at
Jercho.-Mrs. Anterior of Hinespurgh
passed last week with her sister, Mrs
Orrin Hoyt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
UNDERHILL..

The prize speaking at the @. A. X.
hall Friday evening was largely attended.
The selections were all patriotic and well
rendered. The first prize. n handsome
gold pin given by the w. r. c., was
awarded by the Judges to Harold Hayden.
The second prize, a nice copy Of Long
fellows poems was awarded to Miss
Marjory Hayden. The judges were Prin-
cipal Lynn Brown OF Jericho Miss Mary
Adrian Of Jericho and Principal w. n.
Glossy of Cambridge. Mrs ID. w. Knight,
patriotic instructor for the w. X. c.,
present ed the prizes. The contestants
were Fannie Cook, Emma Brown, Martha
Rogers. Harold Hayden, Alice Griffin,
Mae Blakey, Ida Houghton, Mariory
Hayden, Lucy Barnard, Luna Gleason
! Mrs l.. G. Fowler has returned home
| fter a two weeks visit to her mother
| in st. Albans.-The Rev ". G.. Barnard
former pastor of this place, conducted
| the Sunday evening service at the Con
gregatonal Church and was welcomed
| by a large audience. Mr.. and Mrs.
| barnard are the guests OF the Rev. Mr..
| Atwood-Miss Minnie shane who has
| been at the Mary Fletcher hospital for
| some time is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| G. w. Graves.-Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Howe
of Rutland are visiting at p. II. Days.