davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

have taken no step that was not APP
souri, Pacific of the Western Pacific
railroad which Gould has just finished
1t will give the Erie railroad a half
interest, either by direct ownership
or trackage rights over the Wheeling
auI Lake Erie and the Wabash Pitts
burg terminal This will let the Ere
into Pittsburg and will also give It
trackage rights into the LOrrain Steel
works, from which a heavy tonnage is
expected.
Ocean TO Ocean Line.
At one stroke this turns both the
Gould and the Hartman roads into
trens continental lines. It make s
Hartman the first man to bestride the
continent from ocean to ocean. He
has achieved his ambition of being
the first man in the United States to
control an ocean to ocean railroad.
II is understood that he has de
cided to abandon plans for the Harri
man Holding company. which were
planned nearly two years ago, to take
over the investments of the Union
Pacific.
One rumor in Wall street goes so
far as to say that the Union Pacific
may issue enough preferred stock to
pay for actual control of Erie and Of
eougnh Wabash stock to make the
Union Pacific secure forever in Its
trars sentimental trackage rights. Di-
rectrs of Union Pacific have already
authorized 100000. 300 stocks.
There have been rumoTs recently of
rights TO be distributed on Union
Pacific stock. and up to a few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
FEARS AN UPRISING.
Bryan Says Taft is Dissatisfied With
Chicago Convention.

Bryan Says Taft is Dissatisfied With
Chicago Convention.
Fairview. Lincoln, July 29.-Charg
ing that Taft was not satisfied with
the work of the Chicago convention
which nominated him az Republican
candidate for the presidency, and that
In consequence he is deeply Inn
pressed with the work OF the Demo
GRATIS convention at Denver, Bryan to-
day issued statement in which he
expresses the opinion that Taft fears
an uprising which Republican abuse s
have caused, and yet hessitates to
adopt his real and substantial re-
forms
The statement was called forth be.
cause OF the allegation made by Taft
In his speech of acceptance at Gin
cirnati yesterday that Bryan was a
destroyer of business. Bryan said he
would discuss the subjects upon
which the acceptance treats I'm
81 eeches he is to make at Topeka.
tie will discuss the guaranty or
banks and contrast Taft's position
with the Democratic position. Al Chi
cago. on September Z, he will discuss
Taft's attitude on the labor question.
Besides speaking at Topeka in Aug
ust and Chicago on Labor Day, Bryan
wiz attend the Democratic convention
at g'eoria September 9, the notifica-
tion Of Kern at indianapolis on date
not yet fixed. aud the Farmers Con
gross at Madison, Wis, about the Goth
of September.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
WESTERN MERCHANTS
Get Special Rates To New York City
From August I to 5, Return
Limit August 30.

New York, July 29.-Retail mer-
chants in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. North and South Dakota.
Nebraska. Colorado, Arkansas Okla
homa aud Texas will enjoy special
merchants rates OF one fare and a
half for the round trip to New York
City on August ! to inclusive. wita
return limit to August 80, according
to an announcement made today by
the New York Merchants Association.
This is the first time merchants rates
have been operative TO this city from
points west of the Mississippi river
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTINUE FIGHT
BoNAPARTE ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING STANDARD OIL
REBATiNG CASE.
TO MAKE APPLICATION
For Re-Argument and Modification OF
Grosscup Opinion Reversing Ian
dis rine--othcr Case VIII
Be Pushed.

! Lenox Mass, July 29.-Every effort
of the United States government will
be put forth to secure a revision OF
the recent decision of the u. S. Court
] of Appeals In the case of the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana.
This statement was issued this af
ternoon by Attorney General Bona
parte An application for re-arg,,
ment of the case and motion for a
modification of the opinion will be
made. At the same time the pending
! prosecutions against the Standard Oil
company and all other prosecutions.
pressed for trial
| BonapartC statement was as fol
/ lows "The government will make
every effort In it's power to secure a
! revision Of the recent decision aud
opinion Of the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals for the seventh circuit In the
case of the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana, either by the Court ofAppeals
/ itself, or, if necessary. by the Supremp
Court OF the United States.
The gentlemen who have been In
consultation with me unite with my
opinion that in the interest of an i'm
case, and possible consequences II
our laws, such action on the part of
the government is imperatiyely de-
manded by the circumstances Of the
case, and impossible consequences of
this opinion should stand as authority
without question by the government
To this end an application for re-
! argument of the case and mo
ton for modification OF the opinion
viii be submitted To the Circuit Court
of Appeals on behalf Of the United
States at the earliest possible mo.
ment"
Other appropriate steps will be TAX.
On afterward their character to be de-
termined by the courts action upon
this application. Pending prosecu
tIons In which the giving or receiving
| of rebates or offenses of a like char
acter are charged will be pressed
TO trial and judgment by the govern
ment with all possible energy and as
promptly as may be practicable
In view of the governments legal
ADVISORS, a reversal of fthe judgment
In the case recently decided in no
way affects the merits of that contro-
versy or the necessity aud duty of
bringing to punishment, II possible
In this and other cases, any individual
or corporation shown to have eyaded
or defied the laws"
Those who participated in the con.
ference were: Attorney General
Bonaparte, Solicitor General H. NJ.
Hoyt. of Washington; Edwin NJ. Sims.
of Chicago; United States District
Attorney for the northern district of
Illinois; James II. Wilkerson. Of Chit
cago. Sims first assistant and Frank
b. Kellogg, of Minnesota
In this connection, Bonaparte took
occasion to declare that there is no
truth whatever in the published story
that w Parmelee Prentice. son-iu-law
of John D Rockefeller. had given or
was TO give a dinner to the Attorney
General Rockefeller and Judge Gross.
cup.
Bonaparte says he Is not acquainted
with Prentice and did not know Gross
cup was here until after he had left
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Joseph Chsmberlsin's Eyesight AZ
fected-Returns From Continent
May Not Leave England.

London. July 29-Joseph Chaml or.
lain, who returned from the continent
Tuesday and is remaining in London
for few days on his way 70 Birm ing
ham. Is reported to be- in a very grave
condition. His eyesight has become
seriously affected Even II Chamre--
lain has sufficient strength to travel
to Birmingham. il is believed to he
extremely doubtful If he will ever
leave England again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
HOPES To CARRY IOWA
Chsfin Thinks State viii Go Prohjbi.
ton in Observation-Disclosures
Enthusiastically Greeted.

Marshaltown. la. July 29.-Eugene
". Chain, Prohibition party nominee
foe the presidency. spoke to a large
audience tonight He delivered an
address at Ames this afternoon In
terest and enthusiasm were encount-
cred ! nhis two days of campaignine
In the state thus far. Chafn said it
made him confident of carrying the
state this fall for his party
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
LARCENY UNDER
COVER OF LAW
is ATTEMPT OF DEMOCRATIC
ELECTORS TO GET PEOPLE
PARTY VOTES
DISAPPROVAL BY BRYAN
Asked by Rosewater in Open Letter
Refers to Speech by Bryan
Entitled Thou Shalt Not
Steal.

Omaha, Neb.. July 29.-Victor Rose
water, Republican National Commit
teeman of Nebraska, today published
an open letter to Bryan asking him to
disapproye OF the attempt Recently
made to file the names of Demo
cratic presidential electors from this
state under the head Peoples In
dependents" Rosewater Recently fill
ed a protest in the case with the sec
rfetary of state.
This matter is an outcome of the
bolt of the Nebraska delegation head
ed by Thomas II. Tibbles, from the
ST Louis convention of the Peoples
party which nominated Thomas T.,
Watson for president.
Rosewater first refers to Bryan
speech last February before the civic
forum iu New York whose subject was
Thou Shalt Not Steal, and in which
Bryan divided theft into Larceny in
Violation of the Law" and Larceny
Through the Operation of the Law"
Says he: Il ask you. Mr.. Bryan, if
larceny of something more priceless
than property, namely, the purchas-
able votes of the people, is not equal
ly reprehensible, whether the theft is
committed in violation of the law
or under cover of legislative technical
tiles.
Let me call your attention to the
fact that If you are not already aware
of 1t that a conspiracy is now on foot
in this, your own state of Nebraska
engineered by your own brotherin-law
as chairman of your Democratic state
committee, for the purpose of purloin
ing votes not intended to be cast for
you, and to count them for your can
ddacy. In the interest of square
dealing | have filed protests with the
secretary of state against the mis-
branding of Democratic presidential
electors
The filing Of the names of the Dem
oCratic electors as Peoples Independ.
ents. is palpable attempt to secure
votes for You by false pretenses. If
this plot succeeds you will have the
benefit Of votes intended to be cast for
Thomas L. Watson, as we'll as votes
intended to be cast for you. If this
would not be larceny of those votes,
through operation of the law, ! would
like tn know what you would call it"
Discussing fine objections to in
structing convention delegates you
said last January that dishonesty is
no better in politics than 1t is in bus
mess, and you riddled the objections
raised to instructions by merely
stating them.
"One of the objections to instruct
ions, YOU said, was that they make it
impossible for delegates to betray
those who elected them. A presi
Dental elector occupies position
very much like that of a delegate to
a Conventio n He is trustee into
whose custom is given the sovereign
ity Of the people who voted for him
II your Democratic electors should
he nominated and elected I'm Nebraska
as Democrats and also as Peoples
Independents" which trust will they
heiray your friends and vote for
Watson, or will they betray Watsons
friends and vote for YOU
Rosewater closes with an appeal to
Bryan to put the stamp of his dlsap,
proyal on the proposed action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
PRINT PAPER MARKET
May be Established IN New York
City-korris Announces Auction
Sales for Future.

Neu York. July 29-It is proposed
to establish an open market for news
paper print in this city. An auction
sale of oe hundred tons Of print
paper in carload lots is announced for
August by John Norris Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion
Frequent similar auction sales are
to follow Il is believed this win have
the effect of making a Fixed price and
stop the business of selling at secret
rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
GREEKS PLEASED
WITH NEW ORDER
THREATS AGAINST SULTAN'S LIFE
INDUCED HIM TO GRANT CAN
STITUTlON-E N n U S ! A S NJ
CEASES IN CONSrhNTINoPLE.

Constantinople, July, 29.-Street
demonstrations here have practically
ceased. but public Indignation is grow
ing at the delay in removing obnoX-
ious ministers and other government
officials Many reports are current OF
the dismissal and flight of various OF
ficials, but it is impossible to tscer.
tain the details.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
FOLLOWED ALL OVER WORLD.
FINALLY CAUGHT AT BOSTON

Kenosha. Wis. July 29.-Harvey
Wells, who was arrested in Boston to
LAY. was formerly bOokkeeper Of fthe
First National Bank in this city. He
hal been followed BY detectives all
over the United States aud England
Wells will not he brought to Kenoshs.
but will be taken directly to Milwsu
kee for trial in the q. 5. court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
STORY OF PLOT

Vienna, July ga dispatch from
Constantinople to Die Zeite gives de-
tails of an alleged plot against the
sultan's iifef which it says finally de-
termined the sultan to grant the ocn-
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
hEApouARTERs OPENED.

New York, July 29.-Headquarters
of the Republican national congress
ional committee were fofrmally open
ed here today with congressman Lou
of New Jersey, secretary
in charge Congressman Mckinley, of
the newly named chairman, is
expected to take fnll charge on Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Chicago. H., July Ex-Governor De-
Heen and former Governor Yates are
fighting neck and neck in the final lap
lican gubernatorial nomination. to be
settled in the state primary next
week. Five aspirants for the Demo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Qusbec, July 29.-His Majesty's
ship Indomitable,' having on board the
Prince and Princess of Wales and
their suite, sailed from Quebec at an
early hour this morning The ship is
due to reach Portsmouth next Wed
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
NEWSY TELECRAMS

Lancaster Pa, July 29.-The Penn
sylvania Lumbermen's association
met in annual session in this city to-
day with an attendance of prominent
members of the trade from various
parts of the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Snn,r lmnrnNemsnt.

"I hear he is getting rich since he
quit drinking Appearances would
indicate that he is. | understand he
Is about TO trade the water wagon for
an automobile Nashville American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Berlin. July 29,-Signora Toselli,
formerly the Crown Princess Louise
of Sahony, has been operated on in a
priv ate hospital at Heidelberg by the
famous surgeon. Prof, Won Krehl Her
husband is with her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Sands The injured men were carried
to q house where It was found Sands
was beyond hope of recovery but the
chauffeur was not seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Cause and Effect.

Great results usually arise from
great ngers.-Herodotus
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Attribute. Of suee..,.

Success Is the development of al
- attributes to which ts4 zesi IS hoga
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Bennets home since he was whipped
a few months ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

cratic nomination are engaged in a
WhIrlwind finish,
Little Rock, Ark, July 29.-The an-
nual convention of the Eleventh divis-
ciatior met at the Hotel Marion In
this city this morning. President
Henry b, Myers, of New Orleans
called the gathering to order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

London, July 29.--Another piece Of
Dickens London is being demolished
in Fulwood's Rents, Holborn, the shat
low basement Of which Is said to
nave been the original of Fagins
thieves kitchen. II was also a resort
of Jack Sheppard, and at one time
Bacon lived in the building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
SMOOTHLY GOES
THE CAMPAIGN

Despite insufficient advertising
among the native residents there was
a very fair attendance at the Republic
can rally at Moiliili last night.
John Kealoha, a model chairman,
presided and E. Nahau opened the
meeting with prayer. All the speak
ers were well received, their address,
csc being short and specific.
John Kamonoulu was the first to
mount the stand. He was followed by
j. A. Hughes, VIM. AHA, Norman
Watkins, J. c. Cohen, VIM. Kane, D.
Logan, J. c. Lane, H. NJ. Won Holt,
John Wise, ]. Bicknell, d. Kalauoka-
lani, Jr., E. A. G. Long and A. d.
Castro, the last one finishing about
ten o'clock.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Rallies were held by the Democrats
at Punchbowl and Palama, the speak
ers going from one to the other. They
were Peters, Silva, Moore, Kuhia,
Fern, Ingham, Anderson, Uluhi, Rose,
Rathburn, Watson, Jarrett and McClen-
nan.
TONIGHT.
Republican - Palama, opposite In
dustrial school.
emocratic-Pauoa, Kalihi.
Home Rule-Kewalo
SIDE SHOWS.
w. c. Achi, Laborula candidate for
Mayor, spoke at length to an audi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

ence of sixteen at Waikiki last night.
The Republican Central Committee
is issuing a pamphlet IN Hawaii which
contains the resolution depOsing
George Kaea from the ticket for Re-
representatives. of the Fifth District, to-
gether with an address to the voters
explaining the action.
There is to be a meeting of Repub-
lican candidates with the County
Committee at o'clock this afternoon.
A. S. Kaleiopu will be at Republican
headquarters until the end of the cam
paign to assist the workers and to an
swer all inquirers about his bill in last
legislature on health matters which is
the subject of attack on him and the
party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
Classified Advertising
LOST

Hawaiian coat of arms brooch at
Seaside Hotel Sunday, Oct. II. Return
to this office Reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
CRACKED PIPE
HELD AORANG|

S. S. Aorangi, Captain Phillips, this
morning arrived from Sydney, Bris-
bane and Suva, and sailed for Van
couver and Victoria soon after / O'Clock
this afternoon.
Passengers or Honolulu were Miss
Ruby Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns,
Miss NJ. W. Brett, A. Pringle, j. Prin-
gle and S. V. Fraser. Among the
through passengers is Captain II. A.
NJ Tyres, who was aid de camp to
Lord Northcote who was Governor
General of Australia.
The Aorangi was delayed by an ac-
cident in her engine room just before
reaching Brisbane, cracking the main
steam pipe and having to lay over at
Brisbane for a day. She had heavy
weather from Suya. ..n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
A CRACKERJACK NUMBER.

Look out for the Pacific Weekly to-
morrow. There will be much of in
terest to the men of the Pacific fleet
The boxing situation will be reviewed
at length by an expert. An entire
page will be devoted 70 live political
gossip and comment 1T is Said" will
be bound to cause talk wherever read.
The editorial page will contain articles
of merit by John A, Henshall, c. F.
Maxwell, viii Sabin and other pro-
minent local writers. Altogether the
number will be the best that has yet
been isused Ready at a. m. and OBJ
tainable at every newsstand in town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
GIPSIES To HOLD
REvEL TONIGHT

Everything is in good shape and
preparation for the Gypsy Encamp-
ment at the Moana Hotel this even
ing. 1t will open at 1880.
There has been no entertainment of
the kind better planned, or in which
the plans more completely fitted the
type, than this one. Admission is
free those attending being only re-
quired to pay fifty cents for badge II
they dance. This decoration will be
worth preserving as a memento both
of a unique show and of the time it
takes place-namely, the visit of the
Pacific fleet.
AS the proceeds will be for the bene-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
MRS. ATCHERLEY
MAKES DENIAL

EDITOR STAR:-Please recall your
statement in your issue of Oct. 18th,
charging me with trying to boom
Beckley as Delegate and that that gen
tleman was a dupe Of mine. Some OF
the Delegates at the Republican Con-
vention, | know, asked Mr.. Beckley to
accept the Delegate candidacy, and /
know the reply was, IF Prince Cupid
gets out of the field | will accept,-but
if he announces himself a candidate
he has worked and he can have it.
What we wanted him for was Mayor,
and he was in good trim for the con-
vention up to three days before that
event, when legal ADVICE was taken
from attorneys and each gave advice
to the same effect-that Mr., Beckley
was not eligible to run as candidate
for the post. We threw up our hands
and gave our support to someone else
now i'm the field, but not in the same
party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
THOUSANDS
Of MILES IN SEAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE
northern seas played one of their
strange pranks when they cast upon
the beach at Wood Island. near Ka-
diak, in southerneastern Alaska, a
bottle drifted thousands of miles, driv-
board from the bark Yosemite, four
years before. In those four years that
botele drifted thousands of miles, driv-
en- by tempest, lured by eddies, sucked
along by currents. Then it rested
among the beach hotsam until found
by a fisherman in the employ of the
Alaska Packers Association.
PROOF OF ITS AGE.
The note in the vagrant bottle was
written on paper of The Western Fire
Extinguisher Company, with Offices in
the Hayward Building" this city. 1t
bore date of May 10th, without any
year. but what gave it evidence of age,
beyond its weatherbuTeau appearance,
was the fact that it is years since
there was a Hayward Building" The
late Alvinza Hayward built, at the cor
ner of California and Montgomery
streets, a building that was to bear
his name and remain a monument to
his memory. But long before the fire
the building was sold to the Kohls and
became known as the Kohl building,
going through the confagration as
such.
REWARD TO FINDER.
This indicated that the note must
have been aAoat some years and gave
it an interest beyond its contents,
which read:
The Western Fire Extinguisher Co,
All and 412 Hayward Building.
San Francisco, Cal, May 16.
ON BOARD Blk. YOSEMITE.
Finder returning this note is entitled
to one gallon whisky.
AUGUST J. HACKMEIER,
221S Post St., San Francisco, Cal.
This offer is genuine.
A call at 221S Post street found at
home Mrs r. Hackmeier, mother OF
the writer of the note. Her son is
engaged in the fishing industry, and
the Yosemite bark sails far to the
westward of Wood Island thousands
of miles to the westward.
WRITTEN FOUR YEARS AGO.
1T must have been four years ago
that my son, when he came home from
the sea, told me he had thrown over
note in a bottle to see whether it
ever would be picked up" said Mrs.
Hackmeier
Northern fishermen declare that the
Yosemite, ir going to the fishing
grounds, would not pass nearer Wood
Island than a thousand or perhaps two
thousand miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

First class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar
lingtOn Hotel, 215 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
FOR RENT.

Two large airy rooms. Suitable eth
er for lady or gentleman. Apply 1920
King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
WANTED.

Good proposition for canvasser OF
ability. Address X, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
Respectfully,
MARY II. ATCHERLEY.

George T. Clarke, the secretary Of
the New South Wales Chamber OF
Manufacturers, did not speak before
the Commercial Club this noon, owing
to the non-arrival of the Mariana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
WIRELESS
TEL EGRAPH
For Island Business.
q COMPROMISE YERDICT-

1t was the first case ever tried in
Stony Gulch and the jury had sat for
hours arguing and disputing. At last
they struggled back to their places, and
the foreman, tall mountaineer, ex-
pressed the general opinion;
I'VE don't think he did It," he said
slowly, for We allow he want there,
but we think he would eff he had the
chanst."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

fit of the Humane Society, there is a
noble incentive to all good people to
patronize the Gypsy Encampment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.