davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE SICK

KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE SICK.
New York, May 17.-Surrounded by
every evidence of luxury, Edwin ".
Bidwcll aged sixty years. photo
Frapher and publisher well known in
New York's exclusive circles, ended his
life to-day by taking poison. He left
n note addressed ITO whom II may
concern" which read My mind is
sound, but my body is weak. I am no
longer capable Of making n living
II was signed "E. VI. Bidwell."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Tho following officers We're elected
at the 57th annual meeting of the Yer
mont Homeopathic Medical society al
Montpelier; President. w. r. LocKe
Newport: viCe-president. +. f. Everett
Castleton: secretary. George !. Forbes
Burlington: treasurer, +. +. steele
MONTPELIER. The treasurer's report
shows a balance of 1908 on hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

After a heavy meal. take couple Of
Doan's Rogulcts. and give Your stom-
ach, liver and bowels the help they
will need Regulets bring easy, regu-
lar passages of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
The Fast Mail Thrown from the
Track by Spreading Rails
near cgdensburg.
TWENTY PEOPLE INJURED
w. u. GIL. FormcrIy OF This City Had
an Arm Broken and Back Injured
-I,argagcman and the Mail
Clerk Among Most Serious
ly Hurt.

Ogdcnsburg n. Y. May 1G-Spreading
rails wrecked the fast mail on the Rutland
railroad five miles east of here to-day
and twenty persons were injured, six seri
.ously. The train, made up of loComo-
tive, baggage car smoking car and day
coach. was climbing the Woods hill grade
whom the tender jumped the track, snap
ping it's coupling with the baggage ca.
The engine remained on the track. but tn
baggage car was turned directly across
the track. Tho smoker was thrown on
one side and was inhcddcd I'm mud to tho
car floor. Passengers In the smoking
car. and trainmcn were the persons in
iured The 20 occupants of the coach es-
capped unharmed. The seriously injured
! are:
! andrew Merritt, baggaEeman, Osdens-
burg, head crushed by failing trunk.
| II. c. Lloyd. mail clerk, Jaw broken
ard back injured in being thrown out of
the car.
w. L. Gill. Bur:,ogtou, Vt, arm broken
and back injured.
Howard Martin, Lisbon, farmer, thrown
into the window and head seriously cut
Martins siX-year-old child, leg brokS
and internally injured.
John Mcbride Ogdcnsburg. back in
iurcd and head cut severely. Many re
coived minor injuries escaping from the
car.
Among the passengers In IL" smoker wal
a mulatto MINSTREL company of this place
which was ON the way to Lisbon. whore
performance was to be given tonight
A relief train with physicians was sen
from here and returned Tonight wit
,Ia NOR. erriOucly injured who Wer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Is a Number of Vermont S Naval
Trio, Dewey, Clarke and
Converse.
AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Has served in More Important Posi-
tious In the Navy Than Any other
Nan---Vad Continued Service
Year after Reaching Age
Limit mt Request.

Washington. May 17.-Roar Admiral w.
H. Brownson relieves Rear Admiral G. ".
Converse. chief OF the bureau Of navga-
ton tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
MEETING OF RUTLAND CAMP,

Rutland, VI, May 16.-Tho ninth
annual banquet of Camp lIar-
|old 6. Foyles. United Spanish War
Veterans. was held at the Bardwell House
Tonight with an attendance of 80 includ-
ling several members from outside of
town. Capt q. II. Stickney was toast
master The following officers were elect
ed at a business session preceding the
banquet: Commander, w, e. McLaugh-
lin; senior vicc-commandcr, John w. Kel-
lettc; junior vlcc-commander, G. f. Dow
| ling; quartermastor, b. S. Hyland; adju-
tant, Il. S. Stickney; officer of the guard
NJ. c. Williams; officer OF the day, L. E
Humphrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

For license to sell Wards real
state OF Vermont district OF Grand
Tho Honorable the Probate Court
for the district OF Grand Isle
TO all persons Interested in the es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

W York, May 17.-nradstrects to-mor-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

Sale year ago, when such
disposed of in weeks the little dime price Every
had for year pick bargains merchandise that
hs been taken advantage Of and without
Mobiles County such lot of genuine bargains
cents work line will be concentrated
putting forth best efforts make this the Big Bargain
All kinds of goods have advanced and the little dime we ask
of articles during this sale wont replace them
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

10C
BARGAINS :
40 feet galvanized clothes line
Sc. feet sisal clothes line
SO feet braid cotton line
Barn towel racks
Brass curtain rods
Vegetable graters
Vegetable Washers
Steak Founders
Mixing Spoons
Wooden spoons
Bastlng spoons
Tack banners
Talcum powder
Tampico scrub brushes
Alligator scrub brushes
PAIRING knives
Flour eifters
Can openers
Fruit jar wrenches
Tea strainers
Stove lid litter, cold handle
Vegetable parer
Stove pokers, cold handle
Coal shovels
D1inking cups, enameled
Collanders
Hardwood rolling pins
Rat trapa
Door bolts
8 in. and 9 in. shears
Heavy banners
Milk pans
Covered pals
Lunch boxes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

THE social evil persists and will per-
sist, perhaps, always, but the govern
ment ought not to increase its reve-
nues out of the earnings of dissolute
women. The fact is that there has been
no determined effort on the part of the
officials at persistent enforcement of
the laws prohibiting these common
vices, in the large cities. Mayors and
chiefs of police have ignored the law
in favor of some theory of their own
or have interpreted into the law Inn
possible meanings to suit their own
purposes.
IF it were understood that the Ha-
waiian Government were honestly
against the traffic in intoxicating liq-
uors and the traffic in lust, that
knowledge would be strongly influen-
tial in lessening the number of men
who would invest their money in sa-
loon property and the number of wo-
men who would invest their lives in
vice.
This influence, of course, could not
be measured, could not be expressed in
very definite terms, and might not be
even seen, but it would certainly exist.
AS the case is now, the better class of
people, by being implicated politically
with the evils, have shorn themselves
of the power to be personally infiuen-
tial in teaching men and women the
better way and in rescuing those who
have fallen.
"These, of course, are general con-
siderations. l can not have, in the few
days i have been here, any detailed
knowledge of your own city, but at any
rate it seems to me foolish to study a
problem Of high ethics by the workings
temporarily of one community; moral
progress must, in the nature of things,
be as slow as the processes Of cvolu-
ton, but as sure as there is any Prov
idence, righteousness, being the ittest,
must survive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
THE DIX FOUND
WRECKED SCHOONER

Manila Times-The United States
army transport Dix, Captain Ankers,
Lieutenant Garity, End Cavalry, quar-
termaster, arrived in port yesterday af-
ternoon, twenty-seven days out from
San Francisco. She brought sos horses,
thirty-five of which were private. Sew
eraI of the latter belonged to the crack
10th Cavalry polo team.
The Dix also landed yesterday party
of Japanese who were not on the ships
manifest when she left the Coast. They
were seven shipwrecked sailors whom
the Dix picked up about 800 miles east
OF Luzon. Their schooner, the Tinjen
ruary 10 near the Island of Sakaido and
was damaged and blown out of it's
course.
Before resuming the journey the crew
of the Dix scuttled the wrecked schoon-
err that she might not be a menace to
navigation. The Japs did not seem to
mind 1t in the least and apparently
watched her sink with pleasure. The
big deck of the Dix and visions of a
square meal looked good to them.
Yesterday afternoon the Japanese
consul was notified of the affair and
the crew turned over to him to see that
they were sent back TO their native
land
The crew of the Dix report an ideal
Grip from the Coast. The horses, with
the exception of two which died. stood
the trip well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
COOKE Sees HOPE
FOR IMMIGRATION

The present outlook for 4 continual
tlon Of the work which has been start
ed by the Board OF immigration, Is ex-
tremely favorable. according to a state
ment made yesterday by Secretary ].
p. Cooke. In talking OF this matter
he said.
1.-The cablegrams which we received
today have been very encouraging. the
one from stackable. saying that the
President was strongly in favor OF a
continuation of the work which we
have done and another from an equally
authoritative source, saying that Pres
ident Roosevelt wished to see the i'm
migration to Hawaii increased ten-fold
before his administration was over.
have made US feel very good. feel
certain that IL the President did not
feel that the immigration could be con-
tinued, he would not make remarks of
this tenor.
Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt has worked
out some way in which the difficulties
which have been placed in our way
can be removed. AT any rate he must
have some way out of our trouble
which was caused by the opinion
which was given by Attorney General
Bonaparte. In this opinion it seemed
at first that the work of immigration
could be carried on but that the sub
scriptions must come from individuals
and not from corporations. But when
we came to look into the matter care
fully it was brought down to such
fine point that unless the money for
this purpose was given by some mil
lionaire philanthropist the actual
bringing in of immigrants with it
would be illegal. The meaning of the
term money given by an individual
was shaded down so as to mean that
II must be money given by some per-
son who neither directly nor indirectly,
or in any way, shape or form could or
would benefit by the bringing in of
Under those conditions we felt that
we might about as well give up our
work, as there was no way which we
could see ahead in which the money
could be raised and still be properly
ldiStu, III lHe IlSul VI lulS oIIillOH. lout,
from the utterances of Mr.. Roosevelt |
I feel sure that he has some way |
out of 1t.
II notice by the morning paper that |
he President and Bonaparte have had |
4 split. What this is due to is not |
mentioned but it would be interesting
10 know If this immigration matter had
anything to do with it. They seem
10 be at variance on the subject,
though, of course, their trouble, II
here has been any, may have started
rom quite another source.
"Stackable's leave will be up on
June II, and we expect that he will be
home by that time but do not know,
as it may be that he will obtain an
other extension, while he is in Wash
We are anxious to see him
and to hear what he has to say on the
matter as he will be certain to have
views of Importance for us"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
WILL CAN PINES
IN GREAT NUMBER

The Wahawa Consolidated Pineapple
Company is preparing for a big sea-
sons work at Wahiawa, and the can
ming plant is being increased to many
times the capacity which it was last
year. At that time the plant could
handle only from four to five tons Of
pines per day, these being all put up
in glass. With the new machinery
which is being installed the cannery
will be able, when the pines are plenty,
to turn out from twenty-five to thirty
tons each twenty-four hours.
According to statement made yes
terday by l.. G. Kellogg, of the pine
apple concern, the business is in the
most fiourishing condition and 1t is i'm
possible to fill the orders that are COM
ing in. The output of the cannery this
year will not be as heavy as might be
expected ON account of the fact that
the Hawaiian Fruit and Planting Co.,
which consolidated with the Tropic
Fruit Co. to form the present concern,
had a contract by which its crop for
two years was to be turned over TO the
Dole cannery. For this reason the Con-
solidated cannery will put out only
about 1900 cases of pines this year.
Next year the matter will be quite
different, and Mr.. Kellogg states that
n conservative estimate of the output,
which will from now on be in both
glass and tins, is set ut 10000 cases.
From then ON the amount which Will
be handled win increase steadily, and
a good allowance has been mnda for
this in the big cannery building which
has been erected. While the machinery
which has been installed viii can many
times the crop which was produced
last year. the building Is large enough
to Increase the plant to many times IT'S
present size.
Next week the pines VIII begin 10
come In strong and there VIII be many
Of them ON hand In two weeks from
now, when the cannery VIII be IA full
operation Among those who viii take
a trip 20 Wahiawa for the purpose of
taking Ia this unusual sight win be
Mr.. ana Mrs Jack London, London IL
very anxious 90 learn an that he can
OF tho conditions In Hawaii and wants
tu he well informed IN regard 30 the
pineapple work, as well az everything
else. lie VIII win his wife, be the
guest ~ NJ. RnlnHg Ri WahiaNa as
soon as The season Is we'll advanced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

TAEoIER, June "A meeting OF
the sultan's troops is being held at
Casa Blanca. The cause Of the gath
ering is the fact that wages have not
been paid.
BOISE, June 3.--A jury for the trial
of Haywood, for alleged implication in
the assassination of the governor, has
been secured and the indictment has
been read.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Two
street-car lines were INSTRUCTED today.
The tracks were cleared and traffic re-
sumed without further trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
telephone linemen Of this city are on
strike in force in recognition of the
grievances of the Operators Union.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
ninth juror in the case of Mayor
Schmitz for alleged bribery has been
sworn in.
GIBRALTAR, June 3.-The United
States cruisers Denver and Cleveland
are going to join the Asiatic squadron.
SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
The grand jury has filed an indict-
ment based on the accusation of
the District Attorney against
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

Na~Nf hos bten elCCteu
, OF Chihuahua.
Chief of Police Oman, charging
him with wilful and corrupt mis-
conduct in Office. His offense Is
the tampering with the talesmen
in the securing of a jury for the
trial of Mayor Schmitz.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.-The
trial Of Mora Morales for the assassina-
ton Of President Barillos, OF Guate-
mala, will DO commenced today. Presi-
dent Barillos was refugee in Mexico,
fleeing from threatened assassination
at home and was shot down in the
streets in this city.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-surprise is
expressed here at the dissatisfaction in
japan over the attitude of the United
States authorities to protect the Japa-
nese in San Francisco.
PARIS, June 4.-The seamen's strike
has ended, the men captivating on the
promise Of the employers to take their
demands into consideration.
RICHMOND, Virginia, June 4.-The
monument erected here in honor Of
the memory of JEFF Davis was un-
yelled yesterday.
SHANGHAI, June 4.-The disorders
in the rebellious districts are getting
more threatening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
DEPARTED

p. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, Hathaway, for
the Orient, 10 a. m.
L. s. a. T. Sherman, Bruguierre, for
San Francisco, $50 y. m.
All. S. S. Californian, Sweetzer, FOR
Kahului. $3.50 p. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, $50 y. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. s y. m.
Blk. Amy Turner, Warland, for San
Francisco, 3 p. m.
CA. S. S. Manuka, GLIB, for the
Colonies, 6 p. m.
Saturday, June ].
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai,
1910 p. m.
Sunday, June 2.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, from Honokaa,
a. IN.
Str. Kauai, SAKE, from Hawaii ports,
j p. m.
Str. w. C. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports. a. m.
str Iwalani, Piltz, from Maui and
Molokai. a. m.
Str. Likelike. Naopala, from Molokai,
5 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. May ~
p. N. T. =. Coptio, Dixon. from the
orient. i!i5 y. m.
saturday. June I.
CA. 8. 8. Manuka. Gtbb. from VIC
tor.a and Vancouver 1880 a m.
Str. Kinau. Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports. a. m.
Str. Nilhau, oness, from Makaweli,
. a. m.
Monday. June ..
Str. Niihau, oness. for Ahukini.
p. m.
s. S. Sierra. Hondlette, for San
Francisco. 10 a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

Mrs. NJ. Alburarada and infant. Mrs.
Alencastre and children, A. j. Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey, s. j. Bondoca. II. II.
Broderick, IL. ID. Clark, N. a. Chris
Hansen, Mrs. q. David. ]. IL. DAlmei-
da, II. l.. Eames. p. Foss, Mrs. ii. l..
Foss. V. b. Furness, Mary Georgia and
child, Il. Gihauret, Mrs Gibauret, Mrs.
Harrison and children. Mrs. II, Har-
rlson, Miss Hines, Mrs. II. T.. Jensen
ana child, G. w Johnson. Mrs, John
son ana child. Mrs. c, Joseph and
child X Kawash, Mrs. H. II. Lewis.
Ar Morgan, Mrs. Morgan and child.
Mrs " Mccarthy, II, MoKeague.
$, Mckeague, Mrs. MeKeeague. Mrs.
q, Russell and child, Jas stuart. Mrs.
stuart and children, r. W. Sweet,
Mrs, Melbourne,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
MARUS COME NEXT.

The next regular mail steamers to
arrive here will both be of the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha line, the Nippon Maru,
arriving from San Francisco with mail
but no passengers or freight on June
6, while the Hongkong Maru is due
"a hours later from the Orient, with
cargo of only 800 tons for this city.
She will also bring immigrants but the
exact number is not known. The Nip.
pom, sailing from San Francisco the
day before the Alameda, will bring the
mail for this city, leaving only what
will collect in "a hours for the Oceanic
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
LINdnnNa COLDS

tbs longer d cola f1uEs nn. lhp more
n NrHkenH ihf afHirW 30 nor rAN
ihe Ilsk ~ an silaek pl pneumonia lY
nrHlrniinR " nhHmhAflaina fnuah
liomliN Alll eur, fuur cold ANA AN
dsuHrr ffaW ihlf disease Nlli ~ avoid
"a W. salH hY 90 pralsfs n'esan.
fmliA iui lii arunla 49, Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
DIED

iAlllEh-on lunn d 1907 Kan on
NFflnla rarlor aFei ola years, four
months ana DlaNon days Sho Mas
iho daughter 7 Charles b Garter
N The Customs service ana a grand
lau AZ ~ Richard WU 4an. a1la
fnnefai Fffilri Nil lahn piarp today
Af . a, m. Ri NlulaHa harliaRpF
paiipiH Afa ils hllial van b. 10 SUI
Arp ffmeifff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
BORN

pPfElpdELT-To MI ana Mrs Ju.
Illus opfergolt koloa Kauai a
laughter, on May sO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
CABLEGRAMS.
,Aasoe,a,ed press uablerrams.,

Ell PASO Texas June 3Ambassador Cree has elected
governor OF the Mexican province Of chihuahua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
THE SMALL BOY
The Match, the Oil and Then the
Fire.

The Match, the Oil and Then the
Fire.
me entire contents of one of the
large oil wagons of the Standard Oil
company and the wagon itself were
burned Saturday afternoon in the vi
cinity of Schwalm and East North
streets. The, wagon drawn by two
horses slid down big embankment
there and the tanks holding the oil
were crushed to pieces, allowing the
oil to scatter over the surrounding ter.
ritory The horses and driver were
not hurt however. While the driver
was caring for his horses a small boy
seeing the possibilite of the occasion
ignited the flowing Oil. The flames
crept high up the hill to the source of
supply and completely destroyed the
wagon. The fire apparatus from No.
hose house was called but arrived
too late to lessen the damage. The
names of the boys could not be learn.
ed, they having fed soon after the
blaze started to view it out of reach
of the driver and the wagon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
PHONETIC METHOD
OF Teaching Modern Languages t.
Be Adopted.

Chicago, Dec. 30-Phonetic meth,
DDS of teaching the modern languages
were commended today by the Ger.
man section Of the Modern Language
association of America in annual ses-
sion at the University of Chicago
The central division adopted resolu.
tions declaring text books of the pres
ent day used in teaching modern Ian.
guages are almost uniformly defec.
tive and strongly urged improvement
A plan for the desired changes will
be outlined during the coming year
officers Of the association were elect
ed as follows: Gustaf E. Karston
University Of Illinois, chairman
Charles Bundy Wilson, University OF
Iowa, secretary; Paul H. Grummann,
University of Nebraska; Arthur G
Garfield, University of Michigan and
Richard Jones, Vanderbilt university
executive committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
oA61
Ma rket and Seventh SITS.
Death of A. S. HUNTINGTON.

Alfred S. Huntington died Sunday
morning at 5 o'clock at his home,
East End, Pittsburg. Mr. Huntington
was born at North Bloomfield, Trum-
bull county, on September 27, 1888,
and when a young boy came to this
city and for years was prominently
identified in the business and social
growth of the city. He was engaged
in the milling and wholesale gro
Gerry business while here. In 1866 he
was married to Miss Kate Whiting,
daughter of the late DR.. l.. M. Whit
ing. Mrs. Huntington died in April,
1903. The remains will be brought
here for burial on Tuesday afternoon,
reaching here on the 2:19 Pennsyl-
yania train and taken directly ito
Westlawn cemetery where short ser
vices will be held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
THE MOTORMAN
Shot Friday Night at
Louisville May
Recover.
INQUEST ON WEDNESDAY

Latest developments learned as to
the cause of the tragedy at Louisville
Friday night make it extremely doubt
was guilty of the accusations which
William Gutscher made against him.
Gutscher, it Is alleged, was madly jeal-
Gus of Eidenier, and had at divers oc-
casions accused him publicly of being
intimate with his wife. On these oc-
casions he was generally under the in
fluence of liquor. Mrs. Gutscher ad-
mits that she and Idenier were friends
for many years but emphatically de-
MES that they were lovers, or that she
had any preference for him. Her hus-
bands jealously, Mrs. Gutscher claims,
was due solely to his own insane inn
agination and violent nature. Eidenier,
she says, had never called at their
home but twice, both times during the
day and for the purpose of securing an
order for clothes from her son, he hav-
ing an agency for clothing firm. He,
she says, never called at the house
since their residence in Canton.
Parties at Louisville when inter
viewed Saturday morning would not
be quoted on any statement as to any
intimacy between Bidenier and Mrs.
Gutscher.
Justice Barrick will hold an inquest
at o'clock Wednesday morning in
his rooms in the Eagle block. He was
summoned to act as coroner in the
absence of Coroner Harry March to
view the remains Of Gutscher at
Sluss's undertaking parlors at Louis
vile Friday night Eight passengers
on the car at the time of the tragedy
including Andrew Gutscher, father of
the suicide, have been subpoenaed.
A message received last night from
Alliance, states that Motorman John
Eidenier is resting easily at the Alli-
ance hospital and is holding his own.
The burial of William Gutscher,
which will be strictly private, will be
held at 1;30 this afternoon from the
residence of his father, Andrew Gut
scher, in Louisville. Burial will be
made in Union cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
A Miraculous Cure.

The following statement by H. M
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others. "a mir
aculous cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema years
and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters, and
concluded to try it. Before the sec,
ond bottle was all taken we noticed
a change for the better, and after
taking bottles he was completely
cured" It's the up-to-date blood
medicine and body building tonic
Guaranteed. SOC and $1,OG at hhe
Durbin & Wright Co. drug store.