davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
YAQUIS MAY NOT GIVE IN
GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO Ex.
PEcTs MORE FIGHTING.
Is Determined to Have Peace II It Has
to Exterminate the Indians
Entirely.

Mexico City, June 3.-As stated in
these dispatches some days ago, the
Mexican government maintains that
any story that peace between the
Yaqui Indians and the federal gov
ernment has been declared or is as
sured is premature.
On the contrary, the war depart
ment is making every preparation TO
resume the campaign against the In
dians should they fail to make the
terms as outlined by the military
commanders. June Is is the date set
when the final decision will be rem
dered as to whether absolute peace or
the continuation Of a more vigorous
campaign will ensue.
The war department is pessimisitic
as to the future. The Yaqui chief,
Bule, it is thought, will be unable to
control many petty chiefs, who seem
determined to continue the strug
gle. The Yaquis seem to believe the
government is incapable of carrying
on the war further because of past
peace proposals and hence have made
the following hard terms to the pro-
posed surrender:
That the Indians should be put in
immediate and complete possession
Of the Yaqui country; that they be
allowed to name their own authori.
ties; that no taxes should be levied
upon them; that the government
troops should Immediately evacuate
the territory, and that no man foreign
to the tribes should be allowed to
cross the boundary marking the va
qui's district without their consent
To these proposals the government
has no idea of asserting. While the
government believes that peace in the
region is not far distant, it is consid.
cred that more fighting will yet have
to be waged to gain the desired end,
II necessary, the war department is
prepared to wage war OF extermina'
ton against the Indians until such
time as the region which they inhabit
shall be as safe as any other part Of
the republic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
DUG De CHAULNES
DIED At PRAYER
Mr.. sHoNTs DENIES STORIES
THAT HE WAS DRUG FIEND.
INFAMOUS LIBEL, HE SAYS
Nobleman Was kneeIng by His
Wife When Strlcken-Duch-
.. ..r ess Driven Nearly In
... sane by Grief.

New York, June 3.-On his return
from Paris Tuesday Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the Interborough
Metropolitan company, declared that
the reports that the death of his SON
in-law, Duke de Chaulnes, was due to
indulgence In opiates were infamous
libels.
Mr.. Shonts said that the dukes
death was caused by heart disease
and that he was not addicted to the
use of drugs.
THE duke and my daughter were
kneeling at their bedside in prayer"
said Mr.. Shonts, when the stroke
came upon him that carried him OFF
before medical aid could be sum-
moned.
True Story of Death.
The memory of the duke has been
grossly maligned, and outrageous re-
ports were printed about the manner
and cause of his death. The facts
are these: On the afternoon of the
day on which he died, the duke and
my daughter were out riding. They
dined together and then retired to
their apartment early.
"They were kneeling close together
and the duke held one arm about his
wife's shoulders. Suddenly he lurched
forward and then tumbled unconscious
at my daughters feet. He was big
man and she a slight girl, but she
lifted him bodily on the bed and
screamed or1aid. He was dead be-
fore anything could be done for him
Widow Nearly Went Insane.
Upon my arrival in Paris / found
my daughter in an alarming condition
Until two weeks ago we feared that
her reason had gone and would never
return. 1t is just two weeks ago Sun
day when the turn for the better
came.
my wife and one of my daughters
will remain with the duchess through
out the summer. The relatives OF the
duke have been more than kind tc
my daughter They have We'd witt
one another in trying to do for her
Duchess Dues was more than sis
ter to her. so that she will be amonf
sympathetic friends while she re
mains In France"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
FIRE IN DES MONIES
ADVENTlSTS' CHURCH DESTROY.
ED AND IOWA SANITARIuM
ENDANGERED.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Des Moines, June S.-While racing
to the fire that totally destroyed the
Adventists church on East Twelfth
and Lyons streets this morning at 4
o'clock the buggy of Fire Chief Bur
nett was overturned. The fire chief
and his driver, William Van Horn,
were thrown out and the latter is
thought to be fatally injured. The
accident occurred near the ratrick
livery barn at East fifth street and
Grand avenue and the injured men
were carried there. fhe chief Is not
seriously injured.
Many Lives Endangered.
The fire was at the church of the
Seventh Day Adventists. The lives ol
sixty patients in the Iowa ,sanitarium
next door to the north were thrown
into jeopardy as for time 1t was
thought the institution would catcr
fire.
Shouting, screaming anu nysterica
to a high degree the sixty patients
most OF whom are women, We're re
moved from the building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
rain STOPS BIG BALLOON
CAPT. 5UM5AUGH, HOWEVER,,
MAKES SPEED RECORD.
Travels More Than 300 Miles In II
Hours in Charles A. Coey's
Airship.

Watertown, s. d., June 3.-Com-
PEELED to alight because of rain, the
Chicago balloon, owned by Charles A.
COey and driven by Capt. C. l.. Bum
baugh and Charles Leichleiter, which
left Quincy, ILL.,, Monday night at five
o'clock, landed Tuesday morning at
six o'clock in the country eight miles
south of Clear Lake, S D., covering
over 500 miles in II hours and secur-
ing the worlds speed record.
Capt. Bumbaugh was bitterly disap-
pointed in not breaking the long dis
tance record, and at his failure to win
the'Lahm cup. He said that had he
not encountered rain he would have
easily outdistanced all previous rec
ords. Leaving Quincy, the aeronauts
went west to Kirkville, Mo, and from
there due north. After leaving Kinks
vile neither man in the balloon spoke
until after alighting. When struck by
the storm Capt. Rumbaugh made an
ascent of $500 feet, but could not
avoid it. He then dropped 1900 feet
In one minute.
Mr.. Leichlefter left Clear Lake
Tuesday for Chicago, Capt Bumbaugh
remaining behind to pack the balloon
ready for the return by rail. He said
he would make another effort to win
the Lahm cup.
81 have great confidence in my bal
LOOM" he said. ''It is a marvel. Not
a particle of gas escaped in the long
flight, which was without incident. /
am confident that this will prove the
fastest air vessel of the present age,
and as soon as weather conditions set
tie ! will make another try for the
long-distance record"
Measuring distances as the crow
flies. Capt Bumbaugh estimates that
his balloon covered over 500 miles in
exactly II hours, or an average of 73
miles an hour. The aeronaut says
that the actual distance was more
than 500 miles and that 1t must have
maintained speed of nearly so miles
an hour
Besides Capt. Bumbaugh and
Charles Leichleiter, the only occupant
OF the balloon was a small terrier dog
which made the entire flight without
showing the slightest sign of expert
encing an unusual sensation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
THE SIXTH DISTRICT
POINT TO NoMINA.
TIoN OF KENDALL FOR RE-
CONGRESS.

The result of the election in the
Sixth district is much of problem,
as returns in these counties are unus
uaiiy slow.
Kendall carried Monroe county by
over 1000, and Poweshiek by about
300. Jasper county went against him,
and Keokuk county was close so far as
could be learned. Mahaska county
will give Kendall 400 over Rominger.
Davis county returns give Rominger
over 600, and Wapello county goes to
Rominger by about 200.
In telephone communication with the
Herald at noon today, Mr.. Kendall
claimed the nomination by a safe ma.
jority.
Mr.. Rominger was equally confident
and still claimed his nomination. The
returns are meagre and unsatisfactory
and the official count viii likely changs
the figures.
Ii is estimated that Senator Allison
has carried the district by about $500
to 5000 majority.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
,ere Marquette Train Wrecked.

Detroit, Mich, June S.-West-bound
passenger train No. s, on the Pere
Marquette railroad, ran into an open
switch at Mulliken, 45 miles east of
Grand Rapids, Tuesday afternoon, and
the locomotive and baggage car were
partly overturned The smoker, coach
and parlor car were derailed. but re.
mained upright. Engineer Ives had
two ribs broken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Vicar General euhls Jubilee.

Joliet, ILL.,, June S.-Mgr. Joseph F,
Buh. vicar general of Duluth, MINI,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
his priesthood Tuesday in 81. Joseph
Slavonic Catholic church here, more
than so Slavonian priests from the dis.
triet attending. He was pioneer
missionary among the Indians and
built 20 churches. He founded the
Slavonian Catholic Union in 1898 In
Joliet. which explains the selection Of
this place for the jubilee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Oskaloosa City Vote.

O6kaloo6a City Note.
Allison carried the city OF Oskaloosa
by 1886 majority, the vote being $50
for Allison to 254 for Cummins. The
vote by wards was:
First Ward-Allison 43, Cummins %
Second v ard-Allison lib, Cummins
A..
Third Ward-Allison ia. Cummins
60.
Fourth Ward-Allison 14l. Cum
Minis "A.
Fifth Ward-Allison, 1l3. Cummins
SO.
The Vote in The County.
The vote in the several precincts
on the heads of the republican ticket
is here given in as near complete form
as is possible to secure it today. No
notice is taken of offices wherein there
were no contests. On the county tick
ct, Thompson for treasurer, Corlett
for clerk, Patterson for attorney,
Young for superintendent, Barringer
for coroner and McVay for the long
term as supervisor were nominated
by unanimous vote, as they had no
opposition:
First Ward.
For Senator-Allison 43; Cummins
%.
Governor-Carroll 81. Garst IL, ham
ilton Is.
District Electors-Carter Is. Reece
2S.
Congress-Kendall rs, Rominger 20.
State Senator-Hambleton 10, Jones
35.
Representative-Bea 21, Jones 22,
Mitchell IA.
Auditor-Rowland 80, Ruby IA.
Sheriff-Andrews 10. Gordon 4,
Kentfield l, Valentine 4S.
Recorder-Deck 80, Hinkle 5, John
son Z, Morrish 9.
Surveyor-Bridges 2S. Owens 2S.
upervisor-Harrold 81, Hatcher 3,
Price 22.
Second Ward.
Senator-Allison 1l3, Cummins A.
Governor-Carroll q6, Garst 1S.
Hamilton 29.
District Electors--Carter 46, Reece
S2.
Congress-Kendall SO, Rominger A.
State Standardization SO, Jones
80.
Representative-Beans 20, Jones 46,
Mitchell 20.
Auditor-Rowland ll5, Ruby 27.
Sheriff-Andrews 81, Gordon 10
Kentfield 8. Valentine l07.
Recorder-Deck 95. Hinkle z, John
son "a. Morrish 10.
urveyor-Bridges 6S, Owens 10
'Supervisor-Harrold 81, hatcher 81
Price 62.
Third Ward.
Senator-Allison l74, Cummins bJ.
Governor-Carroll 1856. Garst 80
Hamilton AZ.
Congress-Kendan 1lS, Rominger z.
State Senate -Hambleton l23. Jones
SS.
Representative Beans 12S. Jones
6l, Mitchell l6.
Auditor-Rowland 155. Ruby 6S.
Sheriff-Andrew 3S. Gordon ~
Kentfield l6. Valentine l6i.
| Continued on Page 2)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Water supply Basin Bursts.

st. Louis, June S.-One OF the eight
concrete basins which contain the
city's water supply burst Tuesday and
a flood of 2s,OOO.OO0 gallons of water
swept across an intervening strip OF
ground to the river The basin cost
s25O,OOO and the damage is estimated
at S16. 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
hawaiian Prince Is Dead.

San Francisco, June 3,-Prince
David Kalanianaole of Hawaii, brother
of Hawaiian Delegate Prince Cupid
Kalanianaole and nephew Of former
Queen Liloukalani. died OF pneumonia
at the Hotel Stewart in this city Tues
day evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Burlington Men Tire of Struggle and
Take Their Own Lives.
Special to Daily Herald.

Burlington, Ia, June 3.-M. ]. To
bin, passenger brakeman on the Bur
lington road. shot himself last night,
and Charles Holstein, cooper, hung
himself in a barn. Both men are sup
posed TO have been temporarily insane.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
PRIMARY VOTE IN
THE COUNTY SMALL
RETURNS ARE SLOW AND RE-
SUITS HARD TO GET.
DEMOCRATS NOT INTERESTED
Allison Carried County BY About 700
Kendall For Congress Will
Have Over 400 Over
Rominger.

The vote in Mahaska county was
unusually light. AS the democrats
had few contest, little attempt was
made to get results on their ticket to-
day. The republican vote in the coun-
ty with Madison, West Jefferson and
Union omitted, was as follows:
H. G Senator
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Returns Are Slow.

Des Moines. June S.-one of the sur
prises of the election was in the re-
turns from burlington, which showed
that Cummins carried the city. and
the county was only saved TO Allison
by bare majority, On the other hand
the Cummins men were greatly disap-
pointed in the result In Fort Dodge and
Continued on page 4)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Christmas Tree Of Bethel Sunday
School Mill Closed For Holi-
days-Personal Mention.

Pomaria, Dec. 21.-The merchants
are opening up their Christmas
goods, and it is looking like Christ
mas here.
The Bethel Sunday school will give
a Christmas tree at the Bethel school
house Thursday night, and an attrac-
tive program has been arranged. The
exercises will begin at eight o'clock
and everybody is invited to come.
The full program will be given later.
The Pomaria Oil mill closed down
Friday for the Christmas holidays,
and the manager, Mr.. David Jones,
left Saturday for his homo at Simp-
sonville
Miss Lucy Lieon is at home from
Chicora college for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Mamie Alexander. who teach
es the Zion school. went to her home
at Woodruff for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Geo. Y. Settler spent part
Of last week with her fathers family,
near Halfacre's mill
Miss Ida Mae Shelley returned
home after Il very pleasant visit to
relativ at Aiken and Columbia.
Mrs. D. E. Halfacre and Miss Ethel
Halfacre visited Mr.. Geo. ". Settlers 5
family last week.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Alewine, Of Silver
Street. was in Pomaria last week.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Epting has eone to
Columbia on a business trip.
It has been announced that the
evangelists. Revs. Anderson and
Hodges, will hold meeting in the
Bethel school house during the holi-
days.
Mr.. E. A. Hentz is building nice
dwelling house on. Rest street.
Dr.. and Mrs. z. T. Pinner, Mrs. Jas
P. Settler and Mrs. Willie Jones went
to Newberry Friday in DR.. Primers
automobile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22

Of the magnificent work Of Americans
in China. In China now, he said, Of
fourteen schools Of collage grade,
twelve were under American direc-
ton, and three-fourths Of those who
were being educated along western
lines were under the training Of
Americans.
Today. he said, China and the Unit
ed States stood face to face upon the
western border. Having their origin
in common civilization in Asia
Minor. they had gone in different d.
reetions, and today the obligation was
resting upon the one which had made
the greater progress to help the 9TH
er. China looked upon us as her
friend, he said. Men and women had
gone from this country to the heart
Of the empire, sacrificing their lives
and giving themselves to the uplift-
ing Of this great nation. Her cry
came to us today across the seas-a
cry out Of her despair, for life and
hope and Christ. The cry came to
the young men and the Young women
Of America. Would they hear?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
Collection Of Taxes.

The collection Of taxes for the per-
iod from November Is to December
Is shows marked Improvement over
the month preceding, and over the
same period last year. There is also
a considerable net gain for the whole
period so far this year in favor OF
this year as against the same period
last year.
From November Is to December lo,
1907, the whole amount Of taxes col
lected. according to the report made
by County Treasurer Epps, was ST.
$3.50.
From November Is, to December Is,
1908, the whole amount of taxes col
lected was $9,S13.53.
For the first month this year, from
October Is to November l5, the
amount fell behind the amount col
lected for the same period last veal
about 81, 500, showing net gain fol-
the whole period Of about 5000 III
favor Of this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D. Pastor.

The services in Central church on
Sunday were for attendance and in
terest all that could be wished. IL
the morning a deeply spiritual and
impressive service, at the Sunday
school hour a large attendance, good
singing and a pleasant talk by Prof
Nat Gist Gee, and at night an over
flowing house, a beautiful solo by
Mr.. ". C. Moran and very instruc-
tive talk by Prof. Gee on the eduea-
tional work Of our China mission.
Christmas Service.
On Christmas morning there will
be services in Central church begin.
ming at II O'Clock. All the members
are urged to be present and take par,
in an hours worship on this joyful
day in memory Of our Lord and Saw
sour. All the friends Of other church.
es in whose church there are NJ
Christmas services\ at that hour, and
the general public, are invited to at
tend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
Reception to Prof Gee.

The reception rendered Prof. Gee
on Friday evening was under the sup
ervision Of the social and literary de-
partment Of which Mrs. R. D. Wright
was acting chairman, and the pleas
ures of the evening are largely due to
her efforts. She had arranged a musi-
cal and literary program for the ev-
ening which was much enjoyed. Miss
Vista Wood, missionary 'vice-president
Of the league. presided over this fea-
ture of the program.
The following was the program:
Instrumental music, by Mrs. W. G..
Conner and Prof. Holland on plane
and violin.
Prayer by DR.. J. ". Wolling.
Address by Prof. Gee.
Song by Prof. Moran.
Two readings by Miss Bernice Mar
tin.
Instrumental music.
While each number on the program
was enjoyed the readings given by
Miss Martin were especially fine, and
she gave great pleasure to all that
were present.
Dainty, light refreshments were
served by Misses Ida Langford and
Marcia Wolling and the other mem
bers Of the reception committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
Death of Mr.. I. Fl. Boulware.

Mr.. Isaac Herbert Boulware, prom
inent citizen and farmer Of the Utop-
ia community Of this county, died
suddenly at his home on last Friday
evening about seven o'clock Of heart
disease.
Mr.. Boulware had been in i'll health
for sometime but was up and about
his business during the day and
Thursday evening had gone out to the
wood yard to get some wood for the
fire. His son, who lives with him,
came in from feeding and asked
where his father had gone, and was
told that he had gone to get some
wood. His son said he would 90 out
and get the wood and when he reach
ed the wood pile he found his father
on the ground with an armful of wood,
dead.
Mrs. Boulware Immediately secured
the medicine which they had been CIV
ing him but he could not be revived.
Mr.. Boulware was grandson OF Mr..
Isaac Herbert and a son Of Mr.. Jas.
R. Boulware. He lived near the old
homestead where he was born and
reared. He was 81 years old. He en-
listed in the Confederate Army at the
age Of Is years in the company COM
manded by his uncle, Capt. Chesley
Herbert, and served as faithful
soldier until he lost his arm at the
battle Of the Wilderness.
Mr.. Boulware is survived by his
wife who was Miss Lizzie Chapman
and four children, James R. Boul-
ware, who lives in the same commun-
ity; Geo. P. Boulware, who lived
with his father, and had charge OF
the business; HERBERT L. Boulware,
who teaches school in the lower part
Of the State; and Miss sudie Mae
Boulware, who is teaching in this
county.
Mr.. Boulware was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Lizzie Long
who was the mother Of the four chill
dren, there being no children by the
1,.+ ,,,,,.r;,oo H;e fret wifo's moth.
er, Mrs. Susan NJ. Long. also made
her home with Mr.. Boulware.
The burial was had at New Chapel
church on Saturday morning. the fun
eral services being conducted by Rev.
J. B.; Friday, assisted by Rev. George
A. Wright. Of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Boulware was a member Of the
Methodist church and one Of its Off
GERS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-22
NEWBERRY COLLEGE NOTES.
Mr.. T. @. Boozer Base Ball Coach
Literary Societies Elect.

Newberry College, December l9.-
At a recent meeting Of the Athletic
Association Mr.. T. Q. Boozer. Of the
Senior class. was unanimously elect
ed coach Of the base ball squad for
the coming season. and Prof. c. W.
Riser was chosen as assistant. Un-
der the leadership of these two ex-
perienced and skillful players New
berry will be a factor to be reckoned
with n the championship race next
spring. Mr.. Boozer is thoroughly ac-
quainted with all the details Of col
lege base ball, having played for four
years on the varsity team. During
this time he has come to be recognized
as one Of the fastest and "headiest
PLAYERS in the State. He was captain
and manager of last years team.
which came 50 near to winning the
pennant. Prof Riser is we'll known
in college athletic circles, having been
Newberry's star fielder for several
years.
The Senior class have decided to
publish an annual and the following
editors and managers are hard at work
collecting aud arranging material: 2.
L. Geiger, editor-in-chief; NJ. L. Kes-
ter, assistant editor-in-chief; 7. @.
Boozer and E. L. Young, business
managers.
The Phrenakosmian Literary So
ciety has elected the following new
officers: President, C. B. Mills, 'O9;
vice president, B. c. Monroe, '09: re-
cording secretary, H. A. Lubs, 10;
assistant recording secretary, II. b.
Wessinger, 10; corresponding secre-
tary, NJ. E. Roberts, IL; treasurer,
H. A. Counts, IL; reporting critics,
E. O. Wood, II, C. B. Epting, 10, and
C. NJ. Hunter, III; prosecuting critic,
P. S. Halfacre, 'O9; chaplain, J. D. F.
Cobb, 10; sergeant-at-arms, E. f..
Haigler, 10.
The newly elected officers Of the
Excelsior society are: President, S. l..
Porter, '0e; vice president, C. j.
Shealy, 10; recording secretary, C..
H. Kreps, III: assistant recording
secretary, C. P. Barre, III; CORE
spending secretary, J. L. Reentsjerna,
10; treasurer E. K. Roof, 10; re-
porting critics, Alan Johnstone, Jr.,
10, and E. S. Kohn, 'o9; prosecuting
critic, H. B. Hare, O9; librarian, L. c.
shealy, 10; chaplain, A. L. Gunter,
12; sergeant-at-arms, D. F. Mitchell,
70; page Earle Hipp, '12. ~>
On Tuesday evening President and
Mrs. Harms entertained delightfully."-
at dinner the members Of the faculty
and their wives.