davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

Totals -. -. .240S 1866
OF juvenile offenders there were
1877 convictions, 1872 males and II
females. OF the accused, 81 were
committed to the industrial schools
and 80 placed on probation The Of
lenses We're: larceny, 40; truancy
30; gambling, 90; idle and dissolute
life, %; and for other and minor Of
lenses, Is. OF nationalities, S3 were
Hawaiians, Al Portuguese, others 10
In the first six months of 1906 the
number of Juvenile delinquents was
SO. t"'% a.
There has also been a large num-
Der of persons arrested on suspicion
of lunacy. OF the 81 cases examined
in the last six months, 80 were COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum and 80
discharged. pa
Corresponding with the increased
convictions secured in the prosecu-
ton of cases, the receipts to the gov
eminent in the way of fines and
costs has been greatly augmented.
During the six months just ended the
fines and forfeitures amounted to
$13,319.60.
The actual amount expended on po-
lice payrolls during the first six
months of 1906 was $46,091.09,
whilst for the slime period in 1907 it
only totaled $36;694.25, a saving of
S9396.S4 to the County, or $1566 a
month.
x Il X Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 x X X Il a x X
to hear the orator of the day more
than ten feet away from the stand.
The crowd stayed, however, Senator
John c. Lane read the Declaration of
independence with good effect. e. B.
McClanahan read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. A choir Of local sing
ers led the principal vocal pieces and
a large delegation of school children
sang patriotic songs and closed the
exercises with the flag salute. A no.
ticeable feature of the audience was
the large attendance of Hawaiian
Americans and Portuguese-Ameri-
cans
The display Of fireworks in the
evening was witnessed by an audi
ence that occupied every point OF
vantage in and about the Capitol
grounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

lowed with Slight degree of sense,
And though there is every reason to
telieye that the conversion IS of the
temporary character and for selfish
purpose, an occasional glimmer is at
least "A change, deceiyes no one, and
may do the converts good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Convic-

Totals {. . -. 240S 1866
Amongst .offenses, the convictions
for drunkenness have increased to
nearly double those of the previous
period. The total convictions for
that offense in the first six months of
1906 was 275, whilst in 1907 the
number increased to 534, or 95 per
cent. Another significant 'act is
that of the total number accused all
but 25 were convicted in Honolulu.
The principal offenses may be sum-
married. as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
SIX MONTHS REPORT
IS FILED
BY SHERIFF IAUKEA

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors held last Wednesday even
ing County Sheriff Iaukea submitted
report of the work of his depart
ment for the past six months, which
ran in part as follows:
The summary of arrests and convic
tions by districts isS shown as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
FURNISHED:
FOR SALE:

College street, lot 75x1 1926, house
with 8 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, Kitchen, etc. Also, servants
ryarters and stables.
BARCAIN-CaII and see us before
It is too late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Territory o. Hawaii, }
honolulu, SIS
gtrrt Indicinl Cironif y

C. @. BOCKUS. Business Manager
0S the Bulletin Publishing Company
limited being first duly sworn, on
satn deposea and says That the FOL"
owing Is q trus and correct state
a%nt Of the circulation for the weak
ending Friday, June rs, 1907 OF
fs.s DaIlg and Weekly Editions of the
evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

Average daily circulation 49, 2499
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, June rs, 1907 49,. 2826
gumher Of wseklios delivsred on
Island Of Hawaii alone go. 1855
0usa bined guaranteed average
oirc1lation ... 1925
3tYF<. i.EJIN 2l BIlsHING CO. LTD
ny G. &. BOC&US,
business Manager,
gehscribsd and 5worn to h8-
fore me this 29th day of
Seal June. ammo DCmini, 1907
Y. IL. BURNETTB,
agganry Public. Ftrst Judicial Circuit.
J. killtA .,...,... - I'LL ., A''''
aa--=F
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
Another Message.

With the JOINT conference commit
tee on the primary election bill dead
locked on the question of plurality
election Of presidential electors and
national convention delegates, and
the house investigating committee
with It's probe still in the vitals of
the Illinois and Michigan canal com
mittee, the members of the general
assembly Will find little in the way
OF work before them when they re-
convene tomorrow morning. If the
plan contemplated is put into effect
another long recess Will be taken,
and January lois the date tenta-
lively fixed upon as the time for re
converting.
Governor Deneen Is expected to pre-
sent another special message on the
subject of deep waterway legislation
In his message the executive will
urge legislation to aid the admins
tration IN its efforts to Dust the
Economy Light and Power company,
Of Joliet. from complete control of
he Des PLANES river flow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
DEADLOCK
IN LEGISLATURE IN
ILLINOIS.
Governor Deneen May Send Another
Special Message ON Waterways
TO General Assembly.

Springfield, H., Nov. 26.-The sen
ate and house conferees on the pri-
mary election bill had no sooner met
this noon 10 receive the report of the
subcommittee appointed to arrange
amendments agreed upon by the com
ferees Ia proper shape, than they be-
came involved in a deadlock. The con
ferees proceeded on some OF the
recommended by the sub
committee. For two hours they failed
to concur on the recommendations of
the sub-com mittee that presidential
electors and delegates to the national
be eliminated from the
preliminary bill, the senate voting to
concur on the bill and the house vot-
ing against concurring. On the ques-
tion of eliminating the trustees of the
University of Illinois from the ballot
the two houses agreed on this prop
osition.
Behrenes offered a resolution that
an amendment be drawn up providing
for an advisory vote on president
and vice president, but the senate
voted the resolution down.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
10000 NOROCCANS
PIERCE TRIBEsMEN SwOOP
DOWN ON FRENCH SOLDIERS.
Beaten OFF With 1ioss of f,2O0 kill
cd--ReCklcss OF Life in
Assault.

MagbniA, Nov. .sG-Ten thousand
Of the flercest Beais Mason tribes
men swooped down Oh the French
camp yesterday and were beaten off
with q loss OF twelve hundred ldlied.
The fighting continued for a lonl
time and was conducted on the part
Of the tribosmen apparently with a
total diuceard for thcir lives. At
one time the French infantry were
on the point of being surrounded but
they finally disengaged themselves
from their perilous position by a bril-
liant charge OF the Spahia A roui
OF the Arabs was completed by a Wig
orous shelhng by the artillery. The
French loss is eight killed. Several
were wounded.
The Arabs are not discouraged b.
this severe repulse. but reformed
their forces and In addition directed
their efforts TO rousing other tribes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
Peoples Cure
for Stomach Ills

1t would be folly to say that person
should always be his own doctor. There
are times when one cannot be too quick
in consulting a competent and reliable
physician, but the fact does remain that
there are many ailments that can be
cured at home at very little expense.
Such remedies can be bought at any
lhrst-class drug store for small sum.
Among the diseases that can be effec-
lively treated at home are such as per-
tain to the stomach, liver and bowels,
like constipation. dyspepsia, biliousness.
hatulency, sour stomach. bloated stomach. sick
there Is no better remedy than Dr. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound.
ana among us staunchest friends are the doc
tors themselves. In such troubles they know
they have nothing better 70 offer than the in
gradients contained In this remedy. and hence
the liberal ones advise their patients to take IT,
IL often happens that at the commencement
OF an attack some people hesitate to take such
SIMPLE remedy, and run to u doctor, but after
trying various doctors they finally take DIR.
Caldwehs symp Pepsin and have their conf
nence REWARDED by cure. good case in point
Is that of hr. Herrin. OF Lawrenceville. ILL.,,
who suffered rom what the doctors called ca
farfh OF the stomach. He was given up TO do
by tnree leadlng physicians He had no appe-
lite conldnt digest what little he did eat, had
ments when be himself thought he would die.
Ultimately be was advised TO try Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and did so. aad now he is entirely
cured and has Gained IS pounds. He naturally
advises all sufferers from weak stomach 70 use
It. II can be had In so cent aud 81 bottles. and
results ore absolutely guaranteed or money is
refunded.
Buy o bottle today and watch results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
RIhle Famine in Galesburg.

Galesburg, H., Nov. 26.-There is
a famine of Bibles in Galesburg as
the result OF the recent revival serv-
ices conducted by the Rev. William
"A. sunday.
Book store keepers report an UNI
precedented demand for religious
books, and have sent urgent appeals
to the publishers for more supplies.
Sixty converts were received today
into the Presbyterian church, and
Zoo have Joined the Methodist and
First Bapflst. Other congregations
Report like sccessions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
IN METROPOLIS

Fred Weidiman has returned from
a soiourn in the west.
The Misses King visited their sis
ter. Mrs. Toy Lassiter, in Paducah.
the later part of last week.
Miss Lillian Fox visited her broth
err. Nathan Fox, at Brookport Sun
day.
DR.. Fisher visited his son Hodge
at Brookport Sunday.
]. G.. Hanks attended to business
in Brookport Sunday.
Miss Myrtle King spent Sunday
with friends In Brookport.
Paul Mulkey went to Chicago to
see the University football team play
lest week and returned home Sum
day.
Miss India Tune visited in Brook
port sunday.
Fred Young visited in Brookport
Sunday.
Ben schroeder. Jr., came home
from Vienna, where he is attending
school, to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Tom Cutting spent Sunday with
his family. He is employed in Padu-
cab.
Emma Roell underwent an opera
ton at DR.. Ragsdale's sanitarium
Saturday.
Dun Choat. who has been in Hot
Springs for six months, has returned
home much improved.
Frank Cheng, who formerly lived
here but now in Texas, is visiting
here.
P. L. Kidd, who left Metropolis "a
years ago and was incurred as dead,
communicated with his brother, Tom
Kidd. from Paducah last week. He
now lives at Peters Landing, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
Ex.Fcderal Indge in Jail.

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 26.--Former
Federal Judge Henry W. Scott, of
Oklahoma, is in Jail charged with
issuing checks on a bank in which
he had no money.
Scott Is the man who. during Pres
ident Cleveland's last administration,
had no end Of trouble with the news
paper men of Oklahoma City.
He had a habit OF ining every
man for contempt of court who wrote
anything displeasing to him. One
newspaper man sent to jail by him
took poison and the angry citizens
ordered Scott TO leave. He denies
me charges against him here, saying
he is victim of circumstance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
state Had No Power.

Peoria. H.. Nov. 26.-Answering
the criticism throughout the state Of
the act of the Illinois and Michigan
canal commissioners in disposing of
riparian rights on the Des PLANES
river to the Economy Light and
Power company, Of Joliet. Clarence
L. Snively. of Canton. chairman of
the committee, today said that at the
time the lease was executed the state
had no right to acquire or construct
for itself a dam for the development
of water power, and also that in the
lease was a clause for ample provis-
ions for deep water way from Lake
Michigan to the Illinois river by the
federal government.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
81 YEARS
Mrs. MARY JANE DUNN Hal
LIVED IN THIS SECTION.
Died Last Night at Her Home in This
City-Will BE Buried
ut Metropolis.

Mrs. Mary lane Dunn. 81 years
Old, one Of the oldest and best be-
loved women in Paducah, died last
night at O'Clock at her home. 425
South Sixth street. after a lingering
illness. She was native of South
em Illinois, but had resided here a
year. She is survived by two sons,
Messrs. Frank and Finis Dunn, and
one daughter, Mrs. Donna Houchin.
of Metropolis, Ill. The funeral will
take place in Metropolis at the Chris
tan church, of which Mrs. Dunn was
a member.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26

The fighting was resumed today and
the booming Of cannon could be
heard throughout the afternoon. The
result of the battle is unknown at
present.
During the pursuit Of the enemy
the spahis were drawn into ambush
and Lieutenant Rose who was riding
in front. fell riddled with bullets.
But the troopers rallied and threw
themselves upon the Arabs in the
ambush. cutting them to pieces. The
French forces followed up their adj
vantage, and securing the country
killed many OF the fugitlyes. The
artillery bombarded the mountain
slopes where the remainder of the
trlbesmen had taken refuge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
RELEASED
ARE MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY's
HOLDINGS IN i. c.
Injunction Removed by Consent Of
Stuyvesant Fish, SO Shares
May BE Voted.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The Mutual
Life Insurance company's interests
in the Illinois Central railroad were
freed from operation of the injunc-
ton recently secured by Stuyvesant
Fish on motion Of the latter's attor-
neys this afternoon. The insurance
company owns $500 shares and with
these released the injunction now af-
fects 2S1,231 shares.
IN making the motion to dismiss
tho attorneys for Fish said that there
is iair grounds, under the statutes Of
IllinCis. to hold that life, fire and
other insurance companies can hold
stock in such companies for invest
ment purposes only 'alr5 they thee
fore did not care to question any
such right"
Today's motion followed a MONDAY
conference between Fish, who arrived
from New York this morning, and his
attorneys. Fish and his attorneys
were disposed to treat the matter
lightly, claiming the interests affect
ed by the dismissal are comparative
ly insignificant and that the issue
as to other defendants will have
different outcome.
On the contrary President Hara-
han, of the Illinois Central, saw in
the action a confession Of weakness
and predicted that the rest of the
cases will fail in similar manner.
Fish took advantage OF his pres
ence in Chicago to give out state
ment in answer to the demurrers,
answers and, bills of exception filed
by the defendants to the suit Satur-
day and making a charge against his
course as president OF the Illinois
Central. Fish pronounced these
charges vague, false and stale, and
are set up to affect the proxy getting
and not to operate as defense of the
Injunction suits"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
SENATOR ALLISON
OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR HE-ELEC-
TION TO SENATE.
senator Deliver EuIogizes Veteran
Statesman of Iowa for Two
Hours i'm Best Vein.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. 26.-
The address Of Senator J. p. Dolliver
before the Pottawattamine County
Allison club this evening in the new
theater in this city was a feature OF
the opening of the campaign for the
reelection of Senator VIM. B. Ali
son, of Dubuque. This fact lent adj
ditional importance and interest TO
the occasion. and representative Re
publicans were present from nearly
all parts OF the state to hear the adj
dress, which had for its topic "Sena-
tor Allison, his life and public serv-
ice" Dolliver spoke for two hours,
the effort being regarded as one of
his best. He gave up much of his
address to eulogizing the Venerable
senior senator from Iowa. and in
sisted that Allison had in no wise
outgrown his usefulness. He refer
red to how senators Morgan, Pettus
and others who had died in the serv-
ice, had been honored by their states
in their extreme old age and said
that Iowa could not undertake to
overrun a precedent which had be-
come an unwritten law of the land.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
RoosevcIt Trnmns I'm Rain.

Washington, d. c., Nov. ga
cold and dreary rain was not SUM-
Client toskeep President Roosevelt in
doors today. Accompanied by Rob
era Bacon. assistant secretary of
state, the executive left the shelter
OF the white house and tramped
through the country for three hours.
despatched with mud but
not depressed I'm spirits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
sf.aoO.O0O Guarded i'm Cache.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 26.-One mill
lion two hundred thousand dollars
worth of gold is now lying at Sum
NIT, on Thompson pass, Just back of
Valdez, on its way from Fairbanks,
Alaska, to Seattle Several armed
guards are watching the cache day
and night. 1t is the largest shipment
ever sent out over the trail from
Fairbanks to Valdez.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26
Study Frcnch Postal Barlss.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Under instruc-
lions received from Washington. data
regarding the French postal savings
banks system is being complied here
for the use of the American post
master general in connection with
his recommendation for the establish
ment of postal savings banks in the
United States.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-26

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. When
Robert WATSON, a farmer living near
Paris, ILL.,, was thrown from his bug
gy in a runaway a piece of stovepipe
tore his scalp from his head as neat
~ as a scalping knife could.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

are identified Several persons are
still missing. OF the thirty injured,
several were so badlv hnrt that it is
not thought possible they will recov-
er.
The identified dead:
Briggs, Mrs. E. T., West Canaan,
N. H.
Blake, Mrs F. c., South Corinth, VT.
Barrett Mrs. John, Manchester, n. II.
Barrett, Miss, daughter of Mrs.
John Barrett.
Congrot, j. L., Somerville, Mass.
Duncan, J. G. Bethel. VT.
Gagnon, Mrs. Philip, Sherbrooke,
Quebec.
Giron, Miss Aivina, Nashua, N. H.
Clifford, infant child of Erwin Clifford
Concord. N. H.
Largy, Mrs. Margaret, Manchester,
n. H.
Phelps, Fred NJ, Ochiltree, Tex.
Shaughnessey, Timothy, Castle Bar,
Quebec.
Shaughnessey, Mrs. Timothy.
St. Pierre, Miss Annie, Isle Verto,
Quebec.
Unidentified boy, dead in hospital at
Hanover, VT
Warren, Mrs. E., Haverhill, Mass.
Webster, Mrs, Massachusetts.
Injured in the Crash.
The seriously injured are:
Batchelder, G. A., West Somerville
Mass; legs broken.
Gagnon, Philip, Sherbrooke, Quebec
hurt internally.
Myers. Mrs, hurt internally.
st. Pierre, Charles, Isle Verte, Que
bee; both legs crushed
Ryan, s. H., rear brakeman: arm
shattered.
Shurtleff, Elijah, West Lebanon, n
H.: engineer of freight train; injured
internally by jumping.
Aid to the Injured.
Both locomotives were reduced to
scrap iron.
Daylight revealed mangled bodies
scattered about and as rapidly as pos
sibie bleeding forms were taken from
the pile of wreckage and laid in the
damp grass beside the tracks. Scar
ching parties were dispatched to find
but as the country is thin
ly settled their quest was in VAIN
Some of the. train crew started to the
nearest station to telegraph for a hos
pital train and until ii arrived the
wounded were forced 20 submit TO the
attention of unskilled hands in having
their wounds bandaged.
Among the West Canaan farmers
who aided in taking the dead and in
jured from the wreck was BENJAMIN
Briggs. who was one of the first at
the scene and two hours later he drew
out the body of a woman. On turning
up the face Mr.. Briggs looked into the
features of his mother and almost col
lapsed from grief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

Twenty-four bodies have been TAX
en- from the wreck. Fifteen of these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
PRETTY WEDDING TOOK
PLACE NEAR CENTERVIlLE
Ernest c. Tremps and Miss Lois
Kramer, Principals in Nup-
tiaI Event.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 16-The mar
riage of Miss Lois Kramer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kramer, and
Ernest G.. Tremps took place Thursday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, southwest of Centerville, in the
presence of about fifty friends and
relatives. The ceremony was perform
ed in front of a mass of palms and
ferns by the Rev. Aaron Napier, pas
tor of the Centerville Friends church.
Miss Cora Tremps played the Lohen-
grin wedding march as the bridal
party entered. The bride wore a
gown of lansdowne and carried a
boquet of white carnations. The house
was tastefully decorated, ferns, palms,
goldenrod and carnations being used.
Supper was served by Marcia Spahr,
Charline Burgess, Mamie Fender and
Clessie Kendall and the brides Ia
BILE was decorated with carnations and
star vine The guests from a dis
lance were, William Kramer and fam
ily, Oxford. Ohio; Victor Borradaile,
Liberty, Ind; Joseph Spahr and fami-
ly. Straughns, Ind; Clessie Kendall
and wife, Dublin, Ind; Miss Edith
Ratliff, Montpelier. Ind, and Miss
Minnie Wolfe, Oxford, o.
A reception was given on Friday to
the bridal party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tremps which was
largely ate nded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremps left on Friday
evening for Montpelier to spend
week with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

The Stout Foman-Tm not going TO
let my son run the elevator any more.
Custodian of Building-Why not?
Stout Woman-I heard a man say
yesterday that that elevator weighed
$500 pounds. and he's too young a
boy to be lifting that all day.-Syra-