davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23
WANTED.

X. Il. Evans Florist, as. S. Main ST.,
Floral designs n speciality. Phone pal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23
SHE HAS A MEAN. HURRY

Grace f.. Lathams husband threw
her to the kitchen floor. then picked
her up and shook her violently. this
peculiar action on the part of the hus-
band having occurred January 10 OF
the present year according to her con, .
plant asking for divorce from Josenh
e. Lethem, filed in the district court
yesterday, She says their marriage DC .
CURED In this city on Jnne Il 1905.
She says that his cruelty has forc,i
her to seek aid from her friends on
many occasions. Mrs Le-han! wa
Grace f. Dickson before her marriage
and she asks that she be permitted 10
resume this name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23
MRS. fletcher cALLED.

Mrs. Sadie Belcher followed her hus-
band on the stand. She had been ar
rested Dec. IS with her husband but
was released upon a writ of haheas
corpus. She was attractively attired In
neat brown tailor-made suit and wore
heavy brown veil conccaling her head
all but her face and a wlsp Of light
hair curled down over her forehead IN
coquettish fashion. She appeared re-
luctant TO answer Mr.. Hansons ques-
lions and kept her eyes in steady
gaze at Sullivan, smiling at him as she
did so.
Mrs. Belcher Identified the photo
graph of Garcia handed to her and
said that he slept on the floor at her
house. She saw sullivan once at ncr
home she said. He. Garcia and owens
lunched there about midnight the
night the murder occurred She met
the three at the gate as they came up
to the house. Garcia told her to 40
back into the house. She went and saw
the men eat lunch there. She also saw
two revolyers placed on the table IN
the room. one a white gun and the
other blued steel. All three handled
them. She saw Garcia take one Of
them. She knows that Owens did not
take one and said that Sullivan must
have taken the other. She would not
say directly that he did take one of
the revolvers, but she says that none
remained when the three left. that
owens did not have gun, and that
Garcia took only one of them. After
taking the revolvers, all three left, she
declared
Mrs. Belcher then lay down ON the
bed In her room. She did not go to
sleep. however, she said. Sometime
later in the night, she testified, that
Sullivan and Garcia came back to her
room. Garcia changed his socks and
shoes. she said. leaving his dirty socks
and pair of tennis shoes on the floor
She would not say that Sullivan
changed any OF his clothes. Just as
soon as they had finished, she declared
that the two men left. Since that she
saw neither of them until she saw Sui
Ivan In court
At this point in her testimony court
was adjourned to resume its session at
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23
STOLE BARREL OF ALE.
William Fisher on Trial on the Charge
OF Burglary.

William Fisher is on trial In Judge
Armstrong; court today ON a charge
of burglary in the second degree. Tho
defendant is accused of having entered
the storehouse of the Union Storage
company during the night of Nov. 1t,
1907, with one II. Spltznagel and 10
have taken therefrom a barrel of ale.
the property of Rieger & Lindley.
Spitznagel was tried some time ago,
entered plea of guilty, and is now
serving a term in prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23

looks like the gun Garcia had. He
also had a blue gun"
Belcher was then excused and taken
back to the city jail. whore he is be-
Ing held TO answer for receiving stolen
property. Later a charge of robbery
may be placed against him. The goods
recovered in Denver worth about 81 900
and consisting mostly Of iewelry, are
said to have been sent by Belcher De
tectlve Richard Shannon recovered
them and since being brought back to
this city they have been Identified as
property stolen from residences IN this
city by porch climbers. Garcia being
the man who did the work, It Is thought
by the police and John Owens has so
confessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23

When company drops in to spend
an evening, or when there is
little gathering at the home, pas,
around a box Of McDonald's Dutch
chocolates.
Mcdonald, Salt Lake, exclusive manu-.
factunr OF fine chocolates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-23
DIED.

RIcHARDs-In this city, Wednesday.
January q, 1905. at the l.. D. s. hos
pital, George A.. son of Charlotte Fox
and the late Franklin D. Richards OF
uremia, in his fifteth year.
Funeral services will be held at u. m.
Friday, January "a, 1905, at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. T, 6. Webber. l3l
Second avenue. Friends of the family in
ylted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
At LISBON
WORSE THAN RUSSIA
IN TOWER or SILENCE" POLITl-
CAL OFFENDERS SLEEP IN cor
FINS AND NEVER SPEAK.

LISBON, February Sin the dis
patches covering the revolutionary
rormcnt which eliminated In the as
sOsslnOtlon Of the King and Crown
Prince II was stated that the prisons
were crowded with political suspects
The worst Of the prisons may be call
cd the Portuguese hastllo,
II IL situated two or three miles
from Lisbon and bears the namo OF
Tho Tower of Silence" The building
IL arranged In tho form of wheel,
the Office Of the jullors forming tho
hub, The cells run out like so many
spokos and massive circular wall
secured by towers and battlements
serves az the wheels rim
There are Ave tlors of cells, built
after the style Of narrow, low ceiling
tombs, The prisoners are not allowed
u bod Instead each Is furnished with
u CoHln-llko contrlvanco and he never
leaves the place except In the coffin.
There Is no clang of swords or keys
as In other prisons, Tho guards carry
only stllletos and reyolvers ana their
boots have felt soles. The silence OF
the grave Is forced on all Even in
the most awful Russian prisons tho
prisoners have code by which they
communicate with one another. But
In The Tower Of Silence there is abb
solutely no system OF communication.
The prisoners are not allowed to
work nor to have books or papers or
writing material Of any kind. They
spend their days in ldoness, their
nights In the coffin. The prisoners
have no names, only numbers and
even the numbers Of the cells are I'M
known to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19

certain and usually freightod with
squalls of snow or rain,
The gloom of the pace is ever pres
emit accentuaung the majesty OF its
scenery.
When Cape Pilares has been passes
the vessels practically will be out OF
the strait, The only other land re-
naming in their path will be the
Evangelists, 1870 feet northwest oil
Cape pilares They consist Of four
rocky isets and some detached rocks,
named thus by the early Spanish navi-
gators, After rounding the Evange-
lists the ships will have clear track
northward to Valparaiso and Callao.
PUNTA ARENAS, Feb. Glars
from the American fleet here furnish
ed an exciting sea rescue yesterday af-
ternoon. One of the boats of the bat
tleship Rhode Island, in which Mid
shipman Herndon b. Kelly and four
seamen were rowing, was capslzed off
the spit near Punta Arenas by sud
den heavy gust of wind. The five men
chung to the bottom of their upturned
boat and signaled for help Their
plight was quickly observed from
shore and Capt Martin the maritime
governor of the territory, Immediately
went to their assistance in a launch.
He was successful in getting all five
men safely transferred to the launch.
They were exhausted by the heavy
seas, but otherwise uninjured.
The social gayeties in connection
with the presence here of the Amerl-
can fleet continues undated Dinners
and dancing, excursions aid receptions
follow one another I'm quick success.
sion, the Americans trying to repay
the hospitality of their Chilean hosts
and the Chileans striving constantly
to put their visitors further in Their
debt. 1t was originally planned tc
have the fleet leave here last evening
but this program was changed and the
departure was delayed until tomorrow
time in which to return the hospitality
extended them by the residents anC
the authorities of Punta Arenas. Th,
health of Rear Admiral Evans, who
at Rio Janelro was suffering from
rheumatism, Is improving steadily.
John Hicks, the American minister
to Chile, who came down to Puntf
Arenas on the Chacabuco, entertained
the American admirals and captains
at breakfast yesterday on board that
vessel. Commander Hodges of the
British cruiser Sappho was also q
guest. No toasts were offered by the
officers, but Henry l.. James, secretary
Of the American legation at Valparal'
80, made a brief address, closing witt
the statement that he expected som,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
TALK IS SHARP ON
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
JENKINS SAYS BILLS TO KEEP
WHISKY OUT or PROHIBITION
TERRITORY ARE ILLEGAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The feature
Of the hearing Of the antlsaloon repre-
gcntatlycs today before the House Ju-
dietary committee was the remarks OF
John j. Jenkins, chairman Of the COM
mlttee, In reply TO Rev. $. Il. NiChol-
son, who spoke for the American Anti
Saloon League. Nicholson had urged
the adoption OF the Llttleheld, or some
similar bill, prohibiting the shipping
Of liquor into prohibition territory.
Chairman jenkins said that 80 per
cent OF the bills Of the kind under dis
Cusslon brought before his committee
were aimed at the very throat Of the
government. Men full Of sentiment
would appear there, he said and urge
the committee TO report a bill and ask
congress 10 pass n law to be tested
before the supreme court.
"Your argument" said Jenkins, rs
TO put II up TO the supreme court. We
are not here TO report bills that appear
TO us to be unconstitutional It Is oui
duty to- prevent, If possible, the pass
age Of laws that are unconstitutional
~ do not think that we should listen
TO you sentimental gentlemen when
you try TO oyerperBuado US. We are
trying 10 save this government and do
not want 20 be continually presenting
bills for the sake Of Christianity or
anythlnR else that will be turned down
by the courts. have been I'm prohibit
tlon territory and seen how the laws
were eyaded. There saw men with a
prayerbook in one hand and a knife
for an enemy In the other"
Nicholson explained that II was not
his intention 10 ask the committee TO
do anything wrong.
Representative julius Kahn Of Cali
fOrnla appeared I'm behalf Of the grape
growers and wine makers Of his state
ana asked the committee not TO close
the hearing on the bin before his peo-
pie, representing moro than 10000
600 IN property, could be heard. Ilc
said that the Llttloncld bin would pro-
hlblt the shipping Of wine from Call
fOrnln 10 any other state, but could
not prevent the entry Of wine from
France or any other foreign country
into American ports
~ DO not believe" continued Kahn
that the American people are weaker
Than the Europeans think that W.
are Just about as able 10 take care Of
ourselves as are the inhabitants Of any
country. The homo rs the place "a
teach temperance.
"fho Germans are the most pro.
grcsslyo people In the world, and they
dHnk beer from tho cradle. n Is abuse
ana not the use OF drink that hurts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
FROM PUNTA ARENAS.
TO THE BROAD PACIFIC.
THE MAGNIFICENT If DANGEROUS STRAIT THE
GREAT AMERICAN FLEET HAS JUST PAssED-sPLENDp
SCENERY or THE GORGE AND DANGER CURRENTS
AND UNCERTAIN STORMS.

PUNTA ARENAS, Straits Of Magel.
Ian, Feb, S-The American battleships
accompanied by the torpedo boat fo-
tina, cleared from the harbor at /
O'Clock this morning on their way
through the western half of the strait
to the Pacific coast of South America.
Through the dangerous channels OF
the western portion of Magellan strait,
navigating with extreme caution until
Cape Pilares, the westernmost point
Of the southern side Of the strait has
been left we'll behind and the waters
Of the broad Pacific fairly entered, the
American battleship fleet and torpedo
boat dostroyers fotilla continue their
remarkable cruise. From Punta Are
mas their course lies southwark to
Cape Froward, the southernmost point
on the mainland of South America.
From Cape Froward the strait turns
and extends $50 miles in a northwest
erly direction. After Cape Pllares, the
battlcships' prows will be turned
northward and a course laid along the
Chilean coast to a point Off Valparaiso
and thence to Calao.
Lieutenant Cones torpedo notlla
VIII part company with the battleships
when Smyth channel, 30 miles from
the western end of Magellan strait, is
reached and proceed northward
through this channel They will fol-
low an inside route that will keep the
little vessels well protected from
heavy weather and also will shorten
their voyage to Tacahuano, their next
stopping place 2i3O knots from Punra
Arenas.
Following closely along the rocky
coast Of Chile, the battleships, in a
weeks time, will find themselves Off
Valparaiso.
There they will run close into the
city and each will fire the national
salute Of q guns, after which they will
continue their voyage TO Callao, Peru
That portion OF Magellan strait
through which the fleet Is now pass.
Ing Is one Of the most wildly pictur.
esque waterways in the world and
American sailors will view scenery
that is excessively grand. The rugged
mountains, some of them that react
the height Of 1000 feet, border the
strait on both sides. The shores most.
~ are steep and glaciers descend near.
ly to the sea in some places and fire.
quently crown precipices in others.
The currents are powerful and swift
and the depth Of the water is one OF
It's remarkable features in some pla.
ces reaching $50 fathoms, or about g..
COO feet.
The winds Of the strait are never al
rest. Pouring through the mountain
ranges, they are sudden, powerful, un.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
Class sprookels. VIM. q. irwin.
ClaUSSDr0Ck0lS eco.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, II. Z

san francisco AEonts--ThS Nevada
National Bank o: San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANC1BCo-Ths Nevada Ma
tisnAl Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-.Union Of London 4 Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerioan Exchange Ma
tionAl Bank.
cHIoAdo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIB-Crodit Lyonnals.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HoNoKoNd AND YoKoHAMA-The
HsnEkonE ant Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF Now Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCoUVBR-Bank
OF British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of III.
shanEo Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
TAKE ri NOW

res not too late 10 prevent serious
heart troubles n sou VIII tako Dr.
Mics Heart euro at once, when you
bdyo dlzzy spells, sh0rtncss Of breath,
Of the heart Irregular pulse,
woaF or hungry spells, These are
oary, bat urgent symptoms Of heart
woalinogs, and must bo Eiyon immc.
date attention, Money back n FIRST
battle fails 10 benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19

ALWAYS AGAINST us.
A London bhrmaid has married a
rich American Somehow in these in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19

HONOLULU LODGE 615. &. +. o.E
viii meet In their ham King street
near Fort every Friday evening By
order OF tho h. n.
FRANK H. RICHARDSON. b.. h.
HARRY A. WILDER, Seoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
H. A. TU0UT80N.

i.rTK
! hereby certify rna fnrrnIHr ~ ha
o nm fun 1rH correct o0nv NJ me
orIn.n1l Summons herein irur1 ami
ON NE I'm thi7 Court
Dated December 20fh 1907
J. 4 THOMPSON CLERK
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
lnE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
IAnIEnd.

Limited.
Capital (PAid up Yen $4,000, 900, 90
Reserved Fund. .... 16,O6O,OOO, 90
Special Reserved Fund 2,OOO,OOO,O 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
NGAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
aranohos and ARonoIoal

Branches and Agencies
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon.
don, Lyons. Ney York, San Francisco
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kOw, Chefoo. Tlsntsin, Picking, New.
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, LiAoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng
ChunEchun.
The bank buys and receives for col.
lection bills Of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts q
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch OF King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19

THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED,
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii,
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$I,O2l,i60,G6
OFFICERS!

OFFICERS!
Chas, NJ, INTERCHANGEABLE President
Il, q, Jones' ,Nloo-irosident
H. W. Moctarano end VlCo-rrcsldent
q, N, Cooko,,,,,,,,,,,, Cashier
O, Hustaoo, Asst, Cashier
n. II. Damon ,nA Asst Cash, n sooty
y, X. Meyer. Auditor
Board OF Dlrootors' Chas, NJ, Cooke,
=, @, Jones', H. W. Macrarlano, 10. n,
bishop, 10, d. Tonnoy, i, A, MoCand-
loss, Geo, II, Carter, II, q, Anterior, y,
H. Cooke, H. d. Damon,
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
pARTMGNTs.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Ranking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19

Pine job printing ear ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

=, John, late ~ the ManhatiAn
Lunch Rooms, has opened q new Cb0D
House on Hotel street near Nuuapq,
FIT class meals served AZ an Roprs
HOFFMAN CHOP HQusE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-19
THREATENS SUIT
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
SENATOR FULTON. sTUNG HY RE
MARKS, SAYS HE WILL HAVE
REVENGE

WASHlNGlON Feb IW-IU Ir re-
ported that one of the most interesting
aud sensational crimiua. iue. suits
that the country has known bon many
years is impending Ina Oregon. with
Senator c. w. Fulton as plaintiff and
Francis j. Heney defendant
Some weeks ago Hguey came Co Wash
ington and took occasion To- say iu am
interview that when Dee got back home
ne was going to drive some nails into
the Fulton political coffin by making "a
speech
Heney was as good as his word. A
few days ago he made speech I'm Port
land. He made the charges and made
them specific. He asserted that Senator
Fulton had helped to distribute Doodle
to legislators In behalf of Mitchell. lie
named names and fixed dates. Senator
Fulton has been busy since then get
ting up a statement in reply to Heney
in which he expects to crush the lat
ter.
ONNNNNNNNNNNNN
day the sailors of the British, Chilean
and American nayies would claim and
attain dominion over the seven seas.
While the officers were being enter
tanned in the wardroom Of the Chaca-
buco 200 American and twenty British
bluejackets were given a splendid
breakfast on the lower deck. Great
enthusiasm prevailed and the sailors
drank to the health Of their respective
nations and their commanding ad-
mirals.
Tuesday afternoon there was a dance
on board the Chacabuco at which the
society Of Punta Arenas was well rep
resented. Four hundred guests dane
ed until 6 o'clock I'm the evening.
Among those present were Minister
Hicks, Admirals Thomas, Emory and
Sperry of the American fleet and 9TH
err American officers, members OF the
following Punta Arenas families.
Chaigneau, Braun, Gucvara, Stuvens,
Menendez, Campos, Roberts, Martin
and Rojas, as well as several British
and Argentine naval officers The
decks of the Chacabuco were draped
with the flags Of all nations and dec.
GRATED with evergreens, while foun-
tains and kiosks had been arranged
where they would not interfere with
the dancing. Refreshments were sery'
ed at small tables The orchestra was
installed in the boats hanging at the
davits. The afternoon was one Of ami
nation and the dance came to an enc
with the American cakewalk and the
rendering Of the famous Chilean dance
the "Cueca."
Punta Arenas Is having a feast OF
music Every day bands from one OF
another Of the American warships play
on the DlaZa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-10
I. :: lick at a Time.

se2~sor Eeveridge in his Youngs-
town speech, opening the Republican
campaign in Ohio, after reciting many
OF the superb achievements OF the
party in the worlds affairs, gave ut
terance to the following impressive
piece of truth, which none will at
tempt to deny, and use good con-
science:
In these seven historic years we
have also advanced the American
name throughout the world, increas-
ed toward US the good will of ma
lions and added to our lasting power
In international affairs. AT home and
abroad our work already done has
been so vast that the world speaks OF
1t with praise and wonder; but we
are midway in that work. and the
question is whether we shall go on
until we finish It,.
Mr.. Bryan complains that 1t is
not finished now. But brick at a
time is the way to build house,
Would you trust an architect who
promised to build 1t in the wink o!
an eye? The instantaneous states
man writes no sound laws, works no
lasting reform. Aladdin rears none
but imaginary palaces"
Even reflection is unnecessary to
persuade any and all that what Sen
ator Beveridge says in reference to
the nations part in world affairs Is
absolutely true and without the
slightest sexaggeration. and being
true, sound sense would not tolerate
a cessation or interruption OF the
great work now. The nation can moi
afford to disturb this work at the
point, where it is but half finished
but, 1t will seriously interrupt it, 4
the people do not continue at tn,
J head of the government the men ,ant
political party who have brought TIL,
work up to the present high stand
ard and who are earnestly and zeal
3 ously enlisted in such worldwide de
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-10
Party HARMONY Certain.


Developments before the sub-com-
mittee s.of the Republican national
committee in New York the last few
days, where the West Virginia case
was heard, indicate that the factional
fight in this state is about ended and
that there will be ticket in the field,
on which all Republicans will be
united, whether the same be headed
by General Nathan Goif.
Both Swisher and Scherr have
strongly signifed their willingness to
retire fror, the race in the interest
OF party harmony and both look with
much favor upon Genera! Goff, but
It is indicated tia. he will not beco nc
the candidate for personal reasons
However, this does not necessaril,
mean that there will be no other ca i
didate chosen.
The fact that the two candidate.
nave expressed a willingness to with
draw tends toward the conclusion
that they will get together on SOM
other candidate, in the event Genera
Con does not run, and as their action
are governed by. the advice of tn,
leaders OF their respective sides o
the controversy. it is certain that sucl
Candidate will be chosen as will b.
perfectly acceptable 10 all.
In the event this action Is not tai,
en-. Mr.. Swisher becomes all tn
stronger with the people as he ha