davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22
Brooks And
Andrews

in the United States District Shanghai required by the new
Judge L. r. Whitley, another published
selections from Shanghai paper which leave no doubt about
The matter In fact according this Shanghai paper all but two of
the American lawyers in Shanghai puced same way
Several OF them is stated have been admitted practice before
of the United States, here that Lorrn
Andrews has been.
Just why the Judge who passed through Honolulu not long
to his post Of duty should have required examination of men
accng the bar Shanghai and recognized qualified attor-
nes IS not clear 1t especially the men who
have been admitted to the supreme of the States or
the OF territories practice United
States courts in other Jurisdictions Everywhere there comfy
between courts apparently Judge Wheys in Shang
ha AS rule admitted the practice of admitted
10 the practice Of the other certificate from
first Men admitted practice in United supreme
court not by examination but motion showing that they are
practcng attorneys in other Jurisdictions
To Judge Whitley to be given the unique honor presiding
court which excludes from its bar practitioners
the United States supreme
As to the learning in the law and qualification by experience of
either F. M Brooks Lon Andrews sufficient practice in the
United States District Court Shanghai no doubt in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22
The Mauna LOa
Lava Flow

kuaweoweo the socaed summit Mauna other
the place the side Of Mauna Loa from whence the
lava flows issuing Subsidiary this second question whether
all Of the lava flows simply separate Of flow whether
they facts separate flows and how is the
from which they issuing.
The Knau and Mauna Lea demonstrated
first announced The Star aer the repeated reports that the flow
lad reached the sea- that had reached the yet and that
will be long time yet before does reach the all The flow
miles from its has greatly spread and its
advance is slow. Every foot Of advance
OF additional discharge Doubtless the flow keeps up long enough
will in time reach the
But the flows from this side Of the they
occurred within historic times of short duration The 1868
lasted only few days and the 1887 flow much longer than week
Still regard volcanic eupOns and flows there
to be any dcernabc rule either seasons
that the duration the flows of 1868 1887 offer ndca
Ions to the length Of the flow Of 1907 which has already exceeded
IN duration either OF these.
Surveyor Baldwin has gone from o the purpose
q surveying it and locating the map He doubtless furnish
the missing data the location Of the flow
the OF eruption and whether activity and to what
in Mokuaweoweo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

After you find a man isn't as bad as
he is painted, you are likely 10 swing
too far the other way.
The infant prodigy Is another person
who is usually a dWeller IN the next
county II not In a distant state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

It doesn't need the statement that
Tnlman's remarks during the debate
on the Brownsville episode were 20
personal that the doors Of the senate
were closed, to prove that what he
said was mighty interesting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

The MariDOsa seems TO be demon
straung Governor Carters suggestion
Of the admirable availability Of Homo
lulu as a central depot and warehouse
for commodities for the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between BOard-sales: % y. r. & J..
Co. $500; $500 Paia g., slOz.75; 500
Paia O., &lO2.75; 70 J. J. 8. u. Co, $40. F.;
100 OOkala $500 70 Eva, s25.OO: 5000
Refinery o., 500. 90; $4,000 .. r. q J..
Is. ElOZ IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22
Trusts And ::
Campaign Funds :

flat time brought sang attention the American people
the extent which great corporations contributed these funds and
what controlling power and influence legislation they thereby
acquired These facts known general way before 1t was
one of the c7mmonpacs of practical politics that such and such
poraou and interests good for much money for party poll
uca purposes campaign Jay Gould died about fourteen
but long before his death he had testified uyesga-
ton that Republican communities the Erie road Republican,
~ Democratic communities Democratic but all communities all
ways and ever for the Erie road.
Frying Fat of the bcucaues the protective tariff whe
those benefcares corporations individuals part
the routine duty of the National Committee back the
of Blocks Of Five Dudley 1890 the great moncd corporations
OF all kinds including life insurance companies openly spent their
money and used their influence with their pocyhoders defeat
Bryan. Millions OF circulars pocy-hoders signed by
life insurance presidents predicting the gavest disasters life
companies Bryan elected And all this done under
ILe claim OF patriotic disntercstedness.
The life insurance disclosures did reveal anything the Amer-
public did already know about this subject Indeed the con-
1buOns of the great life companies party campaign
funds rather surprising because of their moderation than for
anything else But the psychological had arrived The
American people ready give attention such things they
had been ready before They its inevitable
they had before They revoed from it, 1t
they really had knowledge Of the matter than
1ciore 1t had simply been brought home them it had
been before
The law is simply crystalaon OF sentiment against practice
which has become a measure of tyranny and corruption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

regard to trade, the immigration Of
labOrers, police and public Becurity
which are IN force or which may here
after be enacted I'm either Of the two
countries"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

IT seems Ike old times 10 see Cap
tain Lawless I'm port again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

There seems no doubt that the
statement made by W. II. Hccn in
his letter to his father-in-law c. x.
Motley published in The Star on
Saturday, that Lorrin Andrews
and +. NJ. Brooks had failed to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

More and more detailed inior-
nation regarding the lava flow
from the southwesterly side Of Ma
una Loa is being accumulated. Yet
two important facts are yet OBJ
scure. One Of these is whether
there has been any activity in Mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-22

Fine JOB Printing sss5 one.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13
Cy kchee and Garden implements hundreds other things III
permit mention at the very closest prices many instances and below CO
o1@8@1 You can get things at your at this Sale
From Saturday, December a to Tuesday, December
Shoes

For this sale only we will Of le''
fer the famous Hamilton & e''''
Brown A. D. B. $500 shoes for. $4.0Oi
The American Gentleman's
Special, the best on the market
for dress or wear. Regular price
$780, II Slaughter Sale Price. S.42
Highland Calf, genuine, all lea asIl +.
gther. Worth twice the money, -
Regular price $3.50 Slaughter
Sale Price -! 2..'e. F'ls 2.s5
Boys School Shoes The famous 81
Meteor brand. Regular price ST. a-sfg
I rs. Slaughter Sale Price only 1.2s q
All Low Cut Shoes at Absolute Cost
These goods are all new, being
bought for the coming Holidays buto
we will sell it at the closest possible
prices. 1t must go. 9n3 ji.li ha9.I9 81
Beautiful Study and Parlor Lamps, 81
44 japanese Lanterns for. decorating, .
beautiful Vases. "A house full off,
Games, Toys Dolls, Doll Carriages, j.
; Pictures, Boys Tool Chests, etc. Spe-..
cial prices on Fire Works. Game
gFBoards with sixty different games g +
each, If you don't buy your Santa
CLAUS surprise from us you win lose
money tis'-h siJ +tfa q Qnh 9i'ii5 au
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13
Ladies Skirts

4~@~4A~O 04A4k 80
Full line Of ladies' ndsgents' hose
in the hest qualities, will be- sofa at
greatly reduced prices. Mems sus-
penaers ladies and gents hose sup
porters, ETC., best quality at the low
est prices. "a esv
ladies' Silk skirts. Special
values inethis, line. Regular $751; 90
Skirt now for. = aslg. e.. ABS
Complete line of WOODEN, plaids,
etc. ga 80 sE
Ladies umbrellas at only 1927. + ~
Mems $500 value at $1.41. $1.25.
value at ,-.a.HEs5
3a Groceries fon
We have over car load of the
finest groceries ever brought to
Eeakesville in canned goods, bottled
goods package goods and staples. We
will dispose of our entire stock at the
smallest margin of profit. Remember
nothing reserved. Everything mustgoa
Will gol Shall gol =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

-
!. .aadi'M ,unS dlrp Aa4a leGi
aseagt In
We have on hand a large line of
the very best guns and rifles To dis
pose of this stock we will make the
most liberal prices3n nIo0 gAbm,es
Harrington & Richardson 80 ana ',1''
80 inch doubIe-barreled Belgi- e
um twisted steel, II guage shot 2
gun! Sells everywhere for $12.-
so to $500 onlysq.!. ~ ..i'!f..i.c7.95
lllH EghQal... ilsg{a y88rssI .aqk
Stevens double barreled ham ~
merllesss I3o, and 81 inch barrel, E
Regular price $4,000. slaughn5 s..s
tier Sale Price i. i. .sr..s. e.16.75
Harrison & Richardson single bar 81
relied y gpage gun Regular
Price $500 only -. 4.15
Regular Price $500 onlysi... i 1926
Hamilton Rifles $3.50 value at. 2.s5
jfYGl41baH{ III ~'ss hhs nm
$L5O value at ri. II. ..:.1,r.:s j LII
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13
the like

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bae ,f,.,,;, ..,..,, ...r
9 ,.., ...
Y ii'2 s'ih - 1sl sa5 taeacll
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''eu 4iiili7f1A iiti'eh =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

asss 81 9gfs9 gnas ssewl eeiif
lH3iassinI9 snfi sdi llia H9fsg se
aiiI .saiyinaa gsdf 50 siisn ag lo
-i1"e1 81 ii9t 4niaae gggt Il c1ilJo
14sseisI bus s3r9uiin .saw0.f .e4ijs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

The opportunity of your life to
buy good clothing cheap. lalapa 3a.
Boys $3.50 suits for. ..q... $50
Mems Trousers at Greatly Re ol
duced Prices e9 fnlalsif qa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
NEGRO AssAlLANT CAPTURED
FulIwood, Who Shot Man at ottumwa
Taken by Officers.

Ottumwa, Aug. 23.-Frank Fullwood,
the colored man who shot and wounded
Cracker Jack Jones, another colored
man. at Rutledge Sunday August II.
was taken at Dunfermiline, HI, where
he was in hiding at the mines by Con-
stable Criswel yesterday. CrisweH
and his prisoner will arrive in Ott1m va
this afternoon on No. 13. Fnltwood VIII
be arraigned before Justice Melick Sarl-
der charges of assault and battery with
intent to commit murder tomorrow
1t seems that fued of long stand
ing had existed between Fullwood and
Jones According to the statement OF
Joe Barnes, another colored man who
was present at the time of the shoot
ing, he and Jones were taking an early
morning walk down the tracks toward
the mines when without moments $
warming Fullwood, who was lying In
wait for them, arose behind some
bushes beside the track and empued
both barrels of a shot gun at Jones He
then, according to Barnes. turned and
ran toward Rutledge where he was sup
posed to be lying in hiding until his
recent capture In Dunfermline. Jones,
altho seriously injured, is said to have
made way without aid to his boarding
house, where his wounds were dressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23

Dubuque that the senior 10 senator
would be candidate, yet tls lends OF
the senator are glad of the;s ,licit an
nouncement. 1t is believfs lere that
the senator has been advi by pollt-
ical friends that further > ay In the
matter would injure his /. ;pects and
1t is stated that others sides Ma
tional Committeeman Hart of Council
Bluffs have urged him to come out.
1t is thought by his friends that the
announcement will end newspaper gos-
sip of potential candidates of all other
besides that of Governor Cllmmins, and
ii is at least hoped so by his friends.
No statements are Forthcoming as to
how active campaign the senator will
pursue, but it is confidently believed
that he will take the stump IL his op-
ponent does and that consummation
is generally expected here.
Those not committed to the senator
will hasten to point out that If doubt
has arisen, 1t is because the senator
has delayed making definite public
statement up to this time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
FINDS SECRET OF LIFE.
DR.. Jacques Loeb Says Oxygen is the
Prime Factor

Boston, Aug. 23.-Professor Jacques
Loeb of. California, the most talked of
biologist in America because of his ex-
periments in creating life by artificial
means, addressed the geological con-
gress today Tho his address was
primarily intended for the section of
the congress engaged in physiological
studies, it was necessary to suspend all
other sections that their members
might hear Prof. Loeb.
DR.. Loeb traced his more recent stu
dies in this interesting field of zoology.
1t was in the fall of 1900 that he first
came into prominence, after a years
work at the marine biological labora-
tories at Woods Hole. where he had
been working on an artificial fertiliza-
tion of the eggs of sea urchins. Since
that time he has been constantly before
the public.
At that time his experiments were
hailed as modern miracles He found
that by contact with a simple solution
of salt the eggs of sea urchins could be
developed into life without any touch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
HARVESTER TRUST NEXT.
Filing of Government Suit at Chicago
Expected Within a Few Days.

Expected Within a Few Days.
Chicago. Aug. 23.-It is expected
that the proceedings against the Inter-
national Harvester Company, charged
with being a monopoly in restraint OF
trade, will be instituted by the gov
ernment some time next week. The suit
probably will be filed in this city, as
the headquarters of the trust are here.
The harvester trust makes the bulk
of the agricultural machinery OF the
country practically all the harvesters.
1t has many factories In different parts
of the country, having organized them
under one company. The trust, how
ever, fixes the price on the output Of
every factory and, it is charged, pur-
sued the same tactics that are charged
against the Standard Oil-undersold
manufacturers and forced
them out of business. 1t is also charged
that. in addition to absolutely choking
off competition, the trust sells its prod
ucts in foreign countries, after paying
steamship charges. at lower prices than
in the United States.
The legal machinery of the depart
ment of Justice has been at work for
montnS cOllectlnS information against
the trust. and the information has been
put inn such shape and secured in such
quantity as to warrant proceedings at
an early date. The government, in its
suit will attempt to prove that the
Harvester Company con-
trolls at least 10 per cent Of the out
put of reapers, mowers and other agri-
cultural implements in the United
States. and that it is violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
GOT LITTLE MONEY.
Postal Authorities Claim Mail Rob-
berry Loss is Only $4,000.

Postal Authorities Claim Mail Rob-
berry Loss is Only $4,000
Washington, Aug. pa dispatch
was received here yesterday from the
,postoffice inspector in charge at Dem
yer, stating there was no bank mail
in the pouches of registered mail stol-
en- on Sunday night. supposedly from
a fast train on the Burlington road.
One of the pouches was empty, one had
mail for distribution at Chicago for
smaller cities north, south and east,
and the third had matter for Omaha
and smaller cities in that vicinity.
Officials of the postoffice department
therefore believe that none of the
packages contained any large amount
of money and that the loss will not
aggregate more than $1,000 or $4,000.
The inspectors at Denver blame the
mail clerks who had charge of the
packages and say they do not appear
to be sure they took them on the train
at Denver. At the postoffice depart
ment here. the prophecy was made
that the pouches would turn up among
lot of empties where carelessness
might have placed them. and that
there was no robbery, A number of
instances Of that character was cited
at the department, one occurring not
more than month ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
ALLISON is CANDIDATE.
Senator Authorizes Associated Press to
Announce He is in Race.

Dubuque, Aug. Ex-senator William
B. Allison announced that he will be a
candidate to succeed himself in the
United States senate. The senator gave
a formal announcement of his candi-
dacy to the Associated Press in the
following words.
"The Associated Press Is authorized
to announce that / will be a candidate
before the primaries for the republican
nomination for the United States SEN
ate to succeed myself.
q have invariably SO indicated to
friends when interrogated on the sub
ject, and I have supposed it generally
so understood thruout the state that l
was a candidate for reelection: but 1t
having been intimated in certain quar-
ters lately that there was doubt on the
subject, I feel that justice to all calls
for this definite statement"
While there has been little doubt In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
SPIES, SAYS SMALL.
President Of Key Men Says They Are
Sowing Dissension.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Secret spies in tine
ranks of the Telegraphers' Union are
charged by President Small with try
ing to stir up dissension and break the
strike. The strike leader declared yes
terday that these secret agents of the
companies were responsible for stam-
peding the operators when tney mrs.
went on strike and that they afterWard
tried, thru sending out fake telegrans'
to stampede the railroad telegraphers.
.sHaying failed to stampede the rail-
road operators, these spies are now Try
ing to create trouble over the payment
of strike benefits" said Small yester-
dav" have had men watching their
movements and can prove that they
were interested in suampeddng our
members when the strike took place
two weeks ago. / have cautioned our
members against them, but they are
working secretly and insiduously trying
to disrupt our organization
President Small will leave for New
York tomorrow, but he said his mission
is not one Of peace. He will make no
effort to see the officials of the tele-
sraph companies, as he says he Is well
satisfied with the strike situation.
The telegraph companies assert that
business is improving with each day.
ASK the bankers and commercial
houses whether we are doing business,
said Superintendent Cook OF the Wes-
tern Union Company. 1T Is true we
haven't opened branch offices which
were maintained as a convenience to
our patrons. We can get along with
out the branch Offices which means
reduction Of at least $50 operators
In our working force.
At the offices Of the Postal company
Superintendent Capen said he was TOO
busy to talk about the strike.
"If we didn't read the newspapers
we would hardly know there was a
strike" he said.
Union officials claimed that fourteen
non-union operators left the western
Union Company yesterday and that
others were ready to follow them. Re-
ports received from other cities show
that the telegraph companies were us
ing the mails, and in some instances
the express companies, for the deliv-
cry Of kilograms.
The local executive board yesterday
addressed an open letter to Professor
Graham Taylor In answer to an article
in which he said: People have q
right to know whether wages have
decreased while the cost Of living has
Increased with the profits of prosper
ity." The letter asks DR.. Taylor to
examine the pay rolls Of the Western
Onion Company for the month of jan
nary 1897 and compare them with
+he corresponding period for 1903 and
he will find that the wages Of operators
were reduced about 10 per cent thru
the operation Of the sliding scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
KILLED IN ASYLUM RIOT
Ono Inmate Shot Dead and Several
Wounded.

WOunQCCs
Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. 23.-As q
result Of an outbreak among the in
sane prisoners of Clinton prison at
Dannemora Wednesday night, Isaac
Du Bois, one of the inmates, is dead,
shot thru the heart by a guard.
The insane prisoners were being
marshaled for bed, when at a given
signal they rushed into the two big
lower dormitories and slammed the
doors in the faces Of the guards. Hav-
ing locked the doors, they proceeded to
set about making their escape by
smashing the doors and saving the
bars Some of the less violently in
sane, however, helped the jailers.
Seeing that the struggling convicts
could not be reached thru the steel
doors, the guards turned on them from
the windows streams of water from the
fire hose. This kept them at bay, but
did not subdue them.
The guards We're finally obliged to
use rifles and pistols, and it was after
midnight before the uprising was
quelled. Besides Du Bois, who was
killed. several other prisoners were Sc
riously wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23

of the sperm cell. Earlier in his career
when experimenting on jelytish. DR..
Loeb learned that a decapitated Jelly
fish could be restored to life by INNER
sion in a salt solution, which led him TO
conclude that IAN electrical current had
been set up and that the underlying
cause of vital action must be electricity.
Since then. the speaker said, ms
views had been modified and his meth
ods perfected He now thinks that
oxygen is the all important factor IN
the fertilization of the ova. Modern
teachers of physiology no longer hoid
that oxidation is for the purpose OF
producing heat, for oxidation occurs IA
animals and plants that do not need
to keep up a constant temperature.
Whatever the fertilization material is
must be something nearly the same
with the eggs of all species, otherwise IL
could not be understood why animals,
widely separated in habits and struc-
ture. as orinoids and mollusks should
be able to fertilze the eggs of the star
fish.
DR. Loeb formerly treated the eggs
with what he terms "hypertonic" sea
water or sea water whose osi'lo.i,
pressure had been raised definite
amount But he now finds that he OBJ
tains better results by the introduction
of a so-called fatty acid. because
combination Of the two methods tends
to the development of more norman
creature Marine worms. star fishes
and mollusks have been generated III
this way. He modestly concluded: lt
is obvious that we are now in posses
sion of a method that allows us to init
mate more completely the action of the
sperm than ever did the previous
method with 'hypertonic' sea water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-23
PAY DEAR FOR DINNER.
Two oskaIoosa Men Had Meal Which
Cost Them $25.
Cnecial fo Times-RepI1hIi..an


Oskaloosa, Aug. 23.--Isaac and Lon
Dewesse thought they were paying for
rather expensive board when yester-
day they handed over s25 for eating
a dinner out Of some one else's basket.
They have concluded that a meal at
the hotel will more nearly come with
in their financial limit when next or
dering a chicken dinner. The two
young men were the ones arrested yes
terday by Constable George Andrews
for stealing basket of food and
tableware from the Byron Dusenberry
buggy at the chautauqla grounds. Af-
ter eating the two chickens and other
abundant provisions, the boys left the
basket and remaining contents at the
home of Mrs. Lundy on South D
street, promising to call for it later, but
the constable beat them to it and, with
the authority given him by search
warrant, found the goods and took
them to the Justices office.