davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-06

sPo3TMG SECTION.
Results of the ball games.
5-omaha VS.. Pueblo-a.
14-Sioux City vs. Denyer-1.
4-Lincoln VS. Des Moines--S.
11-Chicago VS.. Pittsburx-o.
6-New York VS.. Philadelphia.
4-0-Boston VS.. Brooklyn-S-s
6-Cincinnati vs. St LOUIS.
2-st. Louis VS.. Detroit.
Chicago VS.. CleVeland-0.
1-Washlngton vs. New York;.
S-Philadelphia VS.. Boston,.
3-Toledo vs.. Columbus.
l-lndianapolis VS.. Louisville-0.
6--Minneapolis VS.. Kansas City-3
5--Milwaukee VS.. st. Paul.
Four Pages
coMAEERCIAI. AND MDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. II, Page Q
Grain markets. II, Page Q
Stocks and bonds. II, Page
COMIC SECTION.
Buster Brown rigs up a bogus ancient
monument for his uncle. Page of mat
ter for the little folks. Activities of the
women. Traddles makes an attempt to
propose to Fluffy Ruffles, Four Pages
HALP-ToNE SECTION.
Alfred Darlow, veteran railroad adver-
tising man, retires to enter private busi-
ness. Incidents of the revolution in Tur-
key. Enormous mineral deposits of South
and Central Africa Porto Rico celebrates
its four hundredth anniversary. Clark
son Memorial hospital, what it has done
in the past and what 1t may accomplish
In its new quarters. Four PAges
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
pnFf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-06

Continued on Second Page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
AH[O NOW ON SUPREME
COURT BENCH IN CHINA

In letter received yesterday by Mrs.
L. Ahlo, from her son, Anthony L.
Ahlo. formerly of Honolulu, stating
that he has been promoted as Justice
TO the Supreme Court in Picking and is
entitled to the fifth rank. The position
he is now occupying is an important
one and enjoys high prestige among
the officials. Ordinarily it takes a man
Of the eighth rank. which was what
he had Up TO this present one, at
least ten years to advance into the
fifth, and then he must have influence
at his back, otherwise fifteen or twenty
years would not be considered unreal
sonable for his promotion.
Following is a clipping from the
Chinese Public Opinion, an English
paper Of Picking. of May rs, 1903. That
paper says:
we are pleased TO note the appoint
ment of Mr.. A L Ahlo to a position
as Justice in the Supreme Court in
Peking. This gentleman is one Of the
new generation and was educated at
the University Of Cambridge, England,
where he passed his degree, with
honors. He has been for some time
acting as legal adviser to the High
Court Of Justice and has been doing
good work in this department. 1t is
a noteworthy fact that he is the first
returned student who has been ap-
pointed to a position of any import
ance in the Judiciary of China. We
trust that many more, good men and
true. OF a similar calibre will in future
find honorable positions in this depart
ment. which is sadly in need of re-
form. for with an efficient staff Of JUS
tees and codihed law China will be
able, within a rational period, to gain
the consent Of the Powers to abolish
the hateful system Of extraterritorial-
ity which at present exists within her
borders"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
POSTALS FOR
THE SAILORS

Present at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the fleet entertain
ment and reception committee, held
yesterday in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, were Chairman George
r. Carter, L. T. Peck, G. W. Smith, ].
P. Cooke, ]. F. Morgan. F. l. WaldTon.
]. A McCandiess. H. P. Wood. ". F.
Dillingham;, Alexander Young, W. C.
Weldon, ]. ". Jones.
]. P. Cooke moved that the chair
men of the subcommittee become
members of the executive committee.
The matter was discussed but no vote
was taken although a cordial invita-
ton was extended to the chairmen 10
be present at the daily meetings and
have a voice in them.
W. F. Dillingham; reported for the
commissary committee that they in
tend to have the hoOkupu on the Mon
day after the arrival Of the fleet.
II was decided to have the display
of fireworks on July Is and "a
A postal card called the Aloha" was
adopted and $40 was appropriated to
defray the expense of printing 10000 of
them.
The chairman was instructed to as
certain from Capt. Rees the number
of ships expected here. He will report
on the matter today.
In future all meetings will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce instead of
at the rooms of the Promotion Com
mittee.
II was reported by ". c. Weldon
that rest rooms would be opened by
Mrs. c. B. Cooper. assisted by a num-
Der of other ladies. in the vacant store
On the corner of Beretania avenue and
Alakea street
He also reported that Bishop Res
-arick would cooperate with the officers
IF the Seamen's Institute in providing
! rest station.
There will be another meeting at 100
D. m. today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
SUMMONS FOR
Gus. SCHUMAN
from Wednesdays Advertiser,

from Wednesdays AdvertiSer.>
A penal summons has been issued for
Gus Schuman who ran into Mrs.
Ernst Giesecke Monday afternoon on
King street. The police have taken the
matter up and from statements made
by eyewitnesses TO the accident, a
complaint has been lodged under the
amended law which makes the furious
o. needless driving of an automobile
on the public streets punishable.
Schuman has had more than one
accident of late while driving an auto.
though no other as serious as that of
Monday. Mrs. Giesecke has improved
greatly since yesterday and is improv-
ing much better than was to be ex-
pected. In speaking OF the accident
the injured woman stated yesterday
that she heard the automobile when
the horn was sounded and stepped
well to the side of the road out of the
way Of any passing vehicles, as she
supposed.
The police are on the lookout for a
couple of men who in an unnumbered
machine ran into and seriously injur-
ed the horse of Miss Mabel Phillips
on Friday afternoon last on the wal
Xxi road. As in the case of the ladies
who were with the Schuman party
and ran away as soon as they could
get out of the machine instead of stay
ing to help the injured woman. these
men after running into Miss Phillips
lo-se speeded up and got out of the
way as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
THOMPSON ACTED
GOOD SAMARITAN

Frank E. Thompson spoiled a civ2n
shirt and muddied UP a new Tuxedo on
Monday evening TO play the part Of
Good Samaritan, Only TO wake up
yesterday morning TO find himself ac-
cused in cold print Of having steered
an automobile into a hack and endan-
gered the lives OF people, while to add
TO his humiliation ne has learned that
people do believe what they read in the
public prints You can get almost
any man TO say that he does not be-
lieve a newspaper story" said Mr..
Thompson yesterday. shaking his head
more in sorrow than in anger. but you
can bet your life that they have looked
mighty hard al me all day when tried
TO tell the truth about this"
Mr. Thompson was on his waylto
soiree, arrayed in broadcloth and fine
linen, when he noted a hack in distress
the horse down and pilikia general He
stopped his machine and sprang to the
rescue, squatting gracefully on the
horses mauka ear until the hack could
be backed of. Then he grasped the ami
NAL by the extreme Waikiki projec-
ton and slid it on to a dry spot, en-
couraging il to rise By kicking it amid
ships. Then after receiving a vote Of
thanks from the rescued parties he
went home, changed his shirt and paid
his call
After all Of which. to be publicly
piiioried as a reckless chauffeur, run
ming down hacks, is too much.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
WHO KNOWS Of
ALBERT F. BROWN
CFrOm wednesday.s AdvertIser.,


Chief of Detectives Taylor yesterday
! received a letter from San Francisco
IN which inquiries are made for reIa-
tives of Albert F. Brown, who died
from a stab wound In San Francisco in
March last. His little son was found
wandering about the city, and was
taken in and fed by an employee of the
United Railroads. He was finally turn
ed over to the ladies of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum, who are endeavoring
to find his relatives in this city. The
letter Of inquiry is as follows:
1920 Dolores street, San Francisco. Cal.
10 the Chief of Police, Honolulu. III. L..
My Dear Sir-Will YOU make an eff
fort to locate the relatives of Albert
r Brown. who died in this city in March
of this year,
We are informed that he was a mem
Der of the Bartenders Union, and he
was stabbed and killed in an affrav.
We have his son, aged ten years of
age, Theodore Brown. in the Protestant
Orphan Asylum of this city. He was
brought to US by J. ". Jaseph. a con-
ductor in the employ of the United
Railroads of this city, who had found
him sleeping around the Sutro car barn.
and had befriended him. making up a
bunk for him in his room, and seeing
that he had food.
The boy SAYS his mother was na-
tive Of Baden-Baden, Germany. and he
thinks his father was born in Honolulu.
Albeit, they went to Honolulu. where
his fathers relatives lived. after they
were married, and he was born there.
Later they returned to California.
where his mother died in Berkeley four
years ago. He does not know her
maiden name. In order that we might
have legal authority regarding him, we
took him to the juvenile department of
our superior court, and the child was
legally committed to me to place ac-
eording to my best Judgment.
He is an unusually fne-looking. well
set up, bright. attractive child. and nm
less relatives claim him, we shall en-
deavor to give him out to good people
for adoption. But we are hoping to find
his own people. VIII you assist MS as
far as YOU are abie7
Yours very truly,
(Mrs. F. g. HELEN p. SANRORN. B.
Admission Com. s. F. Protestant Or
phan Asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
RAINY SPELL SUNSHINE
FOR sUPT. CAMPBELL

IL the present rain continues for a
day or two. Superintendent Of Public
Works Campbell promises to be able
to take off the restriction he has i'm
posed on the use of water for irriga-
ton. Telephone connection between
the city and the Nuuanu dam was in
terrupted Monday and no reports OF
the rainfall were received, but the fact
that 1t was raining heavily in the other
valleys was assurance that the reser-
voir watershed was getting its share
and that the temporary reservoir was
filling up. Another few days rain at
Mondays rate win allow sluicing TO
begin within a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

have had the controversy go to The
Hague Failing in this. it is believed
any other duly appointed tribunal
would have been acceptable.
CARACAS. Venezuela, March 5. via
Willemstad March 3.-After an inter-
val of seven months, W. w. Russell,
the American Minister, has presented
I" the Government of Castro another
note from the Washington Government
claims of those American citizens who
believe they have suffered injustice at
the hands of Venezuela. This action
was taken by Russell on February q.
In this new note Washington reiter-
ates its previous demands. Judgment
is expected momentarily in the suit
brought by the government for the
annulment of the famous Fitzgerald
concession, now the property of the
Orinoco corporation.
President Castro has twice refused
to. submit to arbitration the American
claims mentioned in the foregoing dis
patch. The last refusal was In July,
1907. The five claims which form the
basis of the present negotiations are
those of A. F. Juarett, the Crinoco
Corporation, the Orinoco Steamship
Company, the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Company and the United
States and Venezuela Company. other
wise known as the Critchheld Concern
These claims run into millions of dol
lars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Venezuela
has again declined to arbitrate the
questions of controversy which have
been pending for some time between
the Castro administration and the
American government. This time the
refusal is made specific with respect to
each of the questions separately, and
differs from the last refusal to arbi-
trate in that the refusal then was made
as to all questions in block.
1t was explained at the State De-
partment today that the presentation
by Minister Russell of each of the five
arbitration, leaves no foundation for
a future representation by Venezuela
to the effect that she was not asked to
arbitrate any of the questions sepa-
rately. This would seem to clear up
the situation by making it plain that
diplomacy can accomplish nothing fur
Their toward settling those controver-
sizes.
That this deadlock will be made to
appear to the United States Senate
when it receives the contents of the
files of the State Department respect
ing Observation-Disclosures for which
it asked last week-there can be no
doubt
In asking arbitration of the differ
ences the American government has
left open the question of machinery of
the arbitration to be employed This
government would have been glad to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
WILL Of LATE
MRS. MARY HALL

Ten thousand dollars to be realized
from the sale of stock of the Hawai-
| ian corporation of E. o. Hall & Son
is to go to assist in the maintenance
of Mount HolyOke College, at South
Hadley, Massachusetts. according to
the will of Mary Dame Hall, of De-
.troit, deceased, who died on March Is,
leaving an estate vaued at s15O,OOO. A
certified copy of the will and a num-
Der of other documents, bearing the
golden seals of two Pennsylvania
counties were filed in the Circuit Court
here yesterday. together with a petit
ton from S. NJ. Damon for letters of
ancillary administration.
Several Honolulu relatives are nam
ed as among the heirs of this estate
Edwin Oscar White and Edwin Oscar
Hall, both of whom are namesakes
of the deceased husband of the tesla
trix, are left each ten shares of
E. o. Hall & Son stock, while the
balance of the 43O shares owned by
her in that corporation are to be
divided among the children of W. W.
Hall. OF Honolulu.
In addition to various stocks held in
mainland corporations, the residu-
airy legatees will receive the follow
ing Hawaiian securities: 1886 shares Of
c. Brewer & CO., share Hawaiian
Electric. 81 Mutual Telephone Co., 80
Paia plantation and 16s Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. These
heirs are Cecilia Dame HoOle, who re-
ceives one-half of all, and Samuel P.
Dame and his wife. Mary l. Dame
The will has two lengthy codicils at
tached and large number Of requests
are specified to various heirs.
A power of attorney from Charles I.
Dame. the co-exacutor with S. NJ Da-
mon. appointing the latter to act for
him in Hawaii, was also filed yester-
day.
An order setting Monday next for
the hearing Of the petition for letters
Of ancillary administration was signed
yesterday by judge Lindsay.
FINAL ACCOUNTS FILED.
The final accounts of Abraham Fer
nandez, administrator Of the estate Of
Hattie Hiram, deceased, were present.
ed yesterday for approval The ad-
charges himself with
s703.45, the proceeds Of the sale at auc-
ton of the personal estate, and asks
to be allowed s41425. the greater part
Of which represents administration ex-
penses and attorneys fees. 1
DAMAGES ALLOWED.
An order allowing ]. E. Kualii to
collect 800 damages and s714O court
fees against Achee, according to the
Jury verdict, for tree cutting. was
made yesterday by Judge De Bolt. /
NEED ARIZONA EVIDENCE.
An order empowering Charles Woolf
to take the testimony Of George Poll,
IF Tempe, Aroma, in order to estab-
ish the fact of the death of Stuart
Porten Birmingham, Woo died on De-
,ember 20. 1907, at Tempe, was signed
yesterday By Judge Lindsay. The evil
ience is needed by Holmes & Stanley
or the presentation of their petition
or letters of administration for the
estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
sPRAINs QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and give them alb
solute rest, and quick cure is certain
For sale bv Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
With Venezuela is expected.

refusal Venezuela arbitrate
claims Americans breaches of justice
This is itself the handed
difference
differences arbitration dispatches
prepared, which made public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
"A RUPTURE WITH VENEZUELA IS
EXPECTED, AND LEGATION LEAVING
Castro's Refusal to Arbitrate American Claims
Against His Government Has Finally
Brought About an lmpasse.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

CabiegramsJ
CARACAS, June 24-The American legation is ready
bark home.
rupture with Venezuela is expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-15
COOPER AROUSES INTEREST
OF QUEEN CITY RESIDENTS

tired as when I went to bed. had q
dull pain In the lower part Of my back.
have taken almost one bottle OF the
New Discovery and am so wonderfully
improved that / have come down here
to thank Mr.. Cooper in person and OBJ
tain more Of the medicine
Another individual interviewed was
Mr.. j. II. Brooks, living at 527 Walnut
street, who had the following to say:
For the past eighteen months | have
been a constant sufferer from catarrh
of the head and stomach. My nasal
passage would become inflamed and
sore. would have severe headaches,
which affected my eyes, and great
crusts of matter would drop into the
throat, causing an Irritation of the
bronchial passages, until the stomach
finally became poisoned. When would
lay down at night phlegm would
gather In my throat until it almost
ch0ked me, and would cause an an
n0ying cough. Half bottle of
C00per's New Discovery gave me re-
lief and when the first bottle was fin
ished, felt like new man. am
now completely cured and consider
Cooper's New Discovery the greatest
catarrh, blood and stomach remedy in
the world"
The Cooper preparations have been
wonderfully successful throughout the
United States. We consider them re-
markable medicines and would be
pleased to explain the nature of them.
w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-15

An adequate Idea OF the intense in.
terest which has been aroused by
young Mr.. Cooper during the past year
with his theories and medicines Is
given In the following article which
appeared in the Cincinnati Post while
Cooper was introducing his Ideas to
the people Of that city. The article
says: The beginning Of Mr.. Cooper's
second week in Cincinnati gives every
indication that he is to enjoy the same
astonishing success here as In other
cities.
From the first day OF his visit the
crowds that call to see him have stead
lily increased, until now 1t has reached
q point where several thousand talk
with him each day. The entire city
seems to have become interested In his
theory that the human stomach Is
degenerate, and he already has an
army of followers in Cincinnati who
seem positive that his claims are cor
rect,
"A number of Cine;nnatians were
interviewed at Coopers headquarters
on Friday. and several interesting
statements. showing their intenGa faith
In Cooper's preparations, were secured.
The following are selected from these
statements and are characteristic of
them all: Mrs. M. Il. Emerson of $50
West Court street, said: I have suf.
fered with stomach trouble and con-
stipation for a year or SO. When I
ate would have bloated spells, sour
stomach, fermentation, bad taste in
my mouth. In the morning was as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-15
Estate of Martha E. Nichols.
OTATE OF VERMONT

CTATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
y District OF Bennington. 50. able Probate
Court for the ID strict Aforesaid:
To all persons Interested In the estate OF
Martha X. Nichols. late OF Bennington In said
Dist let, deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the sd
day OF May next for examining and allowing
the account I Frank A. Evans, Administrator
Of The estate OF said deceased. and for decree
OF the residue OF said estate To the lawful
claimants OF the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given TO all persons interested
In said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous TO the day as
signed In the Bennington Evening Banner, a
newspaper published at Bennington In said
District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified tn
appear at the PrOba'e ONCE In Bennington 10
said District, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance OF said account
II you see cause and 10 establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND. this 9TH day II
May. 1908.
GRACE b. HOLT. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-15
Estate If Amanda M. Harwood.

SyTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
y District Of Bennington. 81. able Proba le
Court for the District Aforesaid
To all persons Interested In the estate of
Amanda iiarwOod, late of Bennington III
said District, deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the sd
day OF May next for examining and allowing
the account OF Frank A. Evans. Executor OF
the state OF said deceased and for a decree Of
the residue OF said estate TO the lawful claim.
ants VI the same and ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested In
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 10 the day as
signed, In the Bennington Evening" Banner, a
newspaper published at Bennington In said
District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear ut the Probate ffice In bennington I'm
said District, on the day assigned. then and
there TO contest the allowance Of said account
II you see cause, and to establish your right as
hiers. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
GIVEN UNDER My HAND. this 9TH day Of
May, 1908.
GRACE b HOLT. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-15
MAKE US YOUR DRUGGIST
LITERARY MECCA OF ENGLAND
Famous Writers Who Lived In Twlck
= enham-Tennyson's House.


The place to which the lover Of
English literature will sooner OF
later turn his steps is Twickenham
No other small town can boast OF hav.
Ing been the residence and beloved
abode Of 20 many famous literary
lights.
With II are associated the immortal
names Of Pope. Horace walpole,
Swift Gay, Lady Wortley Montagu,
0ibbon. Boswell. johnson, Tennyson
and Dickens. Surely this is enough
to make any place doubly immortal!
Twickenham was we'll nicknamed by
Horace Walpole the Baiae, or Tivoli,
Of England; for It has truly been to
London what Baiae was to ancient
HDme-indeed. In q far higher degree.
The big red brick house In Mont.
pelier road where Alfred Tennyson
lived for 20 many years Of his earlier
married life was the one In which
many Of his earlier poems were writ.
ten. nere his son Lionel, the second
Lord TenAyson, was born, and there
tho author Of the "Idyls" entertained
many a his literary friends and &C.
quaintances.
That house should surely be sacred
to ell lovers of English literature
which saw the dawn Of "In Memo
RAM" which witnessed those delight
ful gatherings graced by Tennyson.
Hallam and kindred spirits within its
walls.