davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
Divorces
Outrageous
TWO KINDS OF poLYGAMY IN
AMERICA = DIVORCE
HABIT"

London. June 16.-The Rev. ID. G.
Gardner of California, in discussing
marriage and divorce at the Pan-An-
glican congress In Westminster Abb
hey today, said that divorce condi-
tions In California were shocking,
and that statistics showed that there
was one divorce in every six mar
riages in the State.
Bishop William Crosswell Doane of
Albany, N. Y. said that there were
two kinds of polygamy in the United
States, one synchronous, called Nor
monism, and the other successive.
called remarriage after divorce. He
read paper on the subject of Mar
rlage in Christendom' in which he
referred to the almost shameful pre-
eminence of America in what one
might call the divorce habit" the
statistics of which were alarming
and shocking to the last degree.
The public conscience, he said,
was becoming stirred and wide
spread and strong movement was in
progress in the United States toward
the causes of divorce, and arresting
the possibility of remarriage.
Canon Brown of Calcutta thought
the congress ought to re-affirm that
whatever the. State might do. 1t was
not the function Of the church to re-
marry Divorces while husband or
wife was living. This expression of
opinion was greeted with loud ap-
plause. e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
A SERIOUS COMEDY

Wrightem: I hope you will see my
new comedy when It is staged next
week.
Mrs. Weeds: But I'm in mourning,
you know.
Wrightem: Oh, that doesn't matter
the play Is not at all funny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
HAWAII MEN TO NOTIFY

DENVER, Colo, July lO.avey Hawaii a
Territory. is the committee TO notify Kern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
DEMOCRATS LINE UP
FOR HOT CAMPAIGN

DENVER, Colo. July 1oThe National
Lincoln,
chairman ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
One TERM PRESIDENT

DENVER, Colo, July lOWm J
a he be a cane for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

and life in sky and land and water,-a sparkle that
permeated mans body and brain and made him
alert to the JOY of living Norris reveled in the
beauty of it all he gathered his knees in his
and settled back against the steps, his eyes Crane
Island blue shadow on the horizon.
A voice, angry and shril in protest. swung him
round as though on pivot and ne stared at a
man who was dragging girl across the bit of grass
that separated the house from the girls school
His hand held her wrist with grip of iron and as
he forced her forward she voiced her objection in
no measured terms. Norris and went forward
He not sure whether he had any right to inter
fere or not: but he was going to help the girl, if
she needed help.
old Swiftwind by thunder" he muttered. as
he recognized the Indian, whose face was
pressonless as the post past which he dragged his
captive. She put out hand as though to obtain
ris Her voice died away, and she swept him
glance of hate and contempt which scared his very
soul Her hair had fallen down and framed her
face. afame with indignation Norriss hand in
voluntarily sought his cap. and he stood uncovered
before the wrath of this slim girl
UGH" grunted Swiftwind. - Here She yours.
Swiftwind pay gamble. Take her!
Norris turned as red as had the girl who was
thrust before him. He drew back quickly; but be-
fore he could speak her voice was heard again in a
Don't touch me! You will not dare! My
father had right to gamble away his daughter
If the Captain was here! He has forbidden the
them on, Let me go! If you don't, will kill you!
will not be given away though was blanket
or pony! will not! You cannot keep me-" she
repeated in shril defiance.
Il don't want to- Norris had retreated before
her anger. and spoke quickly and forcbly. II never
did want you. never will m as ashamed of your
father as you are. l didn't know what he had put
up against my money! don't speak your language.
He took advantage of me. You don't think Good
Lord! you can't think! Oh hang it all! l should
think the Captain would object Aren't you ashamed
of yourself you old red sinner? Ask your daughters
pardon and let her co.!
The girl looked at him strangely and wonder
and surprise wiped the fury from her face. DIDO
you m-rn-mean-" she stammered
That is just what l do mean" quickly Il
don't want you. Go back where YOU from;
but look here tell your father he can't put you up
again. Make him understand. You might not get
away another time
Yes" breathlessly.
Tell him,-oh, tell him anything that will make
him leave you alone. the old heathen'
The anger that had disappeared from the daugh-
ters face seemed to burn in the Indians eyes
the girl explained that Norris refused to accept his
payment of the debt. He said nothing, when
Norris offered him cigar and smiled anicaby to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

MORRIS stood in the doorway and stared with
~ perplexed amazement at the string of
FIVE. seven, eght-yes. eight of them,-running in
size and age from shapeess. wrinked Red Feather
ct one end to slim Mary Gray Wolf at the other
All yours grinned Carlisle Pete. who lounged
comfortably the steps. picturesque figure in
his half Indian. half civilized clothes for Pete had
decided, after his return from school Carlisle that
and white, and he adopted what he liked from each
'Mine?" stammered the astonshed Norris. leav
ing the protection of the doorway to learn of
his sudden riches.
All yours" repeated the Indian. You won
them yesterday at the horse race. Remember"
Norris did remember the horse race. which had been
held with much secrecy in the big clearing south of
the agencythe wiry little ponies which went like the
wind and seemed nodded from the same flesh the
almost naked Indian boys who rode them. He
RENDERED also blanket. side of the track. in
the brush round which the Indians crowded to
gamble. He rubbed his hand across his forehead
as he recalled the necklaces the moccasns. blankets.
he had won; and could it be possible that these
sIuaws were part of his booty: He looked at Car
Isle Pete with foolish smile.
You don't really mean that. The bucks wouldn't
let their women!
Wouldn't they" Pete cherished no illusions
i, regard to his people There isn't anything in
this world or the next that they wouldn't bet. This
isnt the first time Red Feather has been put up at
horse race; is it, old girl: They all yours,
Mr. Norris, every blamed Redskin."
Norris looked at his property with growing dis
may - But L don't want them. he exclaimed in
despair. Il wouldn't know what to do with them.
Send them home. Pete. that's good fellow Tell
them 1--we no place for them.
The bucks won't give YOU ANYTHING else They
fut up the women against your money, reminded
Pete.
Il don't care a hang for that! The bet can be
Cancelled l would rather lose good deal than
take care of such collection Send them away at
once, Pete. That one on the end gives me the hor-
rors. Get rid of them and-here. have cigar
Pete's fingers closed quickly the cigar, and
at his muttered command in the Sioux tongue the
s4uaws waddled through the gate and disappeared
down the bank.
We'll III be hanged. muttered Norris. as he
watched the last out of sight I've heard
they bet their women: but | didn't believe it.
What did they think wanted. harem?" he asked.
with smile. as he lit cigar and looked across the
field to the lake which the wind blew in little wave
lets. the latter catching the sunbeams and tossing
them back again.
THE tang of October was in the air and October
in Northern Dakota is buer. fresher, more in
MIGRATING, than anywhere else The world seemed
t. float in sea of champagne. There was sparkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26


friend Captain, Hodson. who was agent on the
reservation. He tired and tagged then from
too long association with civilization: but the
great silence and the peace of the northern woods
had poured youth and strength into his Overworked
body. Il feel ten years younger than did when
came he thought contentedly he obeyed Pete's
call.
He back tired and dirty. and with face
that Nature had burned red as she robbed it of
its listess, weary look. After belated dinner he
lighted his pipe and stroled over to greet the Cap
tain, who had come back from trip to the city.
In spite of the accumulation of mail on his desk
Captain Hodson turned gladly to tell Norris all
about his hurried journey. One led to an
other Captain Hodson was intensely interested in
his charges. and studied them as human beings. not
as problems. Norris had held the latter attitude
until he to the reservation.
1t will not be long before the fulblood. like the
buffalo. will be but memory. prophesied the
Captain 5 he knocked the ashes from his pipe Il
have almost many marriages between the whites
and the reds as between the Indians. The farmer
round about thinks his daughter is doing
we'll to marry industrious educated Indian.
And he is. We have failures; but guess YOU have
those in the cities among the whites too. But
have successes. Look at teachers. two-thrds
of them Indians. many of them halfbreeds. and
What is it .: he broke off to ask Norris
wandered to the open window and peered into the
darkness.
apologetically:
SO you did Now that the rice is harvested
school has begun in and we have party
might interest you to see them all together"
MORRIS nodded and followed the Captain across
the dead grass to the school, On the platform of
the assembly hall the Indian band playing an
air that Norris had last heard whisted by the
boys at home. The big room seemed bordered with
Indian boys and girls. who sat sty in their chairs
or stood about stiff1y. The teachers were
deavoring to bring element of Sociability into
the gathering, and down in one corner one of them
had gathered a dozen about her as she explained
game.
The Captain pointed her out to Norris. There.
that is the girl l going to tell you about She
is only quarterbreed; but l defy YOU to find
better looking woman your city streets Come
on: should like to have you meet her.
He never understood why Norris blushed
painfully why Miss Swftwnd looked SO bankly
unresponsive as he named them to each other He
would have asked if he had not been called away;
for the Captain did not hesitate to inquire into
what not clear to him Miss Swiftwind stood
tall and straight before Norris. and looked past
him, at a flag draped portrait of the President in
a way that Norris regarded insult.
The Captain has been telling me about YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

show that there was no i'll feeling He
looked at his daughter searchingly. as
though to learn why she was not pleasing
in the white mans eyes. and then. as
the latter still rejected her, although the
Indian explained that she had nothing
to say in the matter. he went away
sullenly, leaving Norris staring at him in
astonishment.
The old barbarian. He seems actu-
ally mad that l don't keep her." he
thought as he turned toward the girl,
with an awkward laugh on his lips.
But she had disappeared, and he caught
only glimpse of her skirt as she slipped
in at the side door of the school, "She
didn't trust me- but l don't wonder
Poor girl, Well. thank the Lord l got
rid of her as we'll as the rest! The other
eight were COWS: but this one-she was
a volcano, l will not be given away
as though | was blanket or a pony!
l will not. he mimicked We'll. l
didn't want her. Don't want any of
them There isn't a woman. red or
white. that's worth a mans freedom:
not when there's wine like this in the air,
and the ducks are in the rice Where
did Pete go: We ought to get a shot
this morning"
HE was too lazy to move: SO he waited
- for Pete to come and tell him every
thing was ready for day in the wild
rice. He had had glorious sport ever
since he came up from the city fort
night ago to spend month with his old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
ABLE. SEAMAN BRINGS
NEWS FROM PEARY

New York, oct. 10.-Henry Johnson,
able seaman of Peary's vessel, the
Roosevelt, has arrived in New YORK
from Greenland, bringing the first oral
news of the Attic expedition that mas
been received since the north pole seek
ers left this city last June. Whlle
getting iccwater from a glacier AZ
IItah. where the Roosevelt was taxing
on stores and making repairs, john
ston was stricken with a chill in his
knee and sank on the ice unable to
walk. He grew worse rapidly and to
his bitter disappointment he says, no
was Obliged to start south to save his
leg from amputation
Johnston brings with him a letter
from Peary to the Peary Artlc clup
Of this city. A report Of progress 9,
the expedition up to Aug. Is, IS SAID
to be contained in this letter. WITH
photographs and Interesting data. Mr..
Peayy is reported to have expressed
In the letter his complete satisfaction
with the results of the trip thus far.
A condensed diary of the expedition
was kept by Johnston. The diary states
that hurricane encountered July %,
lust off the coast of Greenland, open
ed the seams of the Roosevelt at the
bow to such an extent that several OF
the crew felt her to be practically
zunseaworthy for Il rough voyage among
crunching icebergs. While the vessel
was repaired partly at Etah before
she steamed north. Johnston says her
eaky bow caused apprehension among
some that she may not survive the
perilous trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
COMES TO LOOK
ON OUR ELECTION II J. 70
Lord NorthcIiffe, Head Of Harms
worth Corporations, Owners
Of Many Papers.
NEWSPAPERS ARE SMALLER
Is one Thing He Notices in America
Hopes Some Genius Will Find
Substitute FOR Wood Pulp.

New York, Oct. 10.--Lord Moth
2cITc the head Of the Harmsworth
corporations, which own the London
Daily Mail and 50 other English pub
lica tions, accomp Snied by Lady North
ciif.e. his mother, Mrs. Harmswortll
ana Mrs. Algernon Douslas-Pennant
is here to take two months holiday
ana watch the election in November.
Personally | have come for little
holiday, to look on at the election ana
To talk with many old American
friends" he said. II notice that some
OF the American newspapers are smaller
in Size than they used to be and |
fancy they not even yet have reached
the limit in that direction, while paper
must inevitably rise in price. Prodigtl
Eextravagance in the cutting down or
forests. forest fires and the increased
tlc,ranG for the wood of the spruce
tree caused by the growth of news
panurS all over the world must have
only enc end unless some of your gen
fuses help the situation by discovering
n substitute for wood pulp. Some 5000
different materials have been tried but
vainly There is nothing like wood.
Even American resourcefulness ana
Initiative cannot grow q paper tree
in fewer than So to 50 years. There
fore iii my opinion many of your daily
journals must reduce their size or in
crease their price in the future, | am
in favo, OF the smaller than the dear
ier newspapers, although have no
rooted prejudice either way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
ARREST union
LABOR LEADERS
-------
Charged With Assaulting los.
Schultz, a Witness Against
Con- Shea.
STRUCK AND KNOCKED DOWN
Got Up, Ran Away, Pursued. Oycrtak-
en-, Assaulted and Again
Knocked Down.

= E
Chicago. Oct 10--Three union la
Dor officials We're arrested last night
charged with assulting Joseph Schultz
Schultz was a witness against Con
Shea. president of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, when he
was tried for conspiracy after the
big strike of transfers in 1906.
These under arrest are: Gene Ham
mond, business agent of the excavat-
ing teamsters' union George Miller,
business agent of the coal Transfers
union. and Frank Warren, business
agent Of the bill posters union.
The term business agent" means
the same as walking delegate but
the latter title was abolished by la
Dor unions n few Years ago on the
ground that 1t was odious. Schultz
was at Fifth avenue and Harrison
street waiting for car last night
when the three union officials are
said to have attacked him.
He says Hammond drew u revolt
Yer. which he handed to Miller with
the remark get him.
Hammond struck him in the race,
he says, knocking him down. When
he regained his feet he was struck
by the other tWos
Schultz ran east in Harrison street,
pursued blythe three alleged sluggers.
Under railway subway lie was over
taken and again knocked down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
PRIVATE ]. B. KLEIN
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Chicago, Oct 10.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Kankakee, ILL.,, says:
Private Joseph B. Klein, company A.
First regiment. Illinois National Guard,
of Chicago, was indicted yesterday by
the kalikakee county grand jury on.
the charge of murder as the result of
the stabbng of Earl Nelson. is years
old, of this city. by Klein, OH Aug. Is.
Klein was one of the guards on a bag
gage car which Nelson with n number
OF companions boarded when the train
conveying the regiment to Springfield
during the recent riots stopped at the
Kankakee station of the Illinois Cen
trail. Klein ordered the boys off the
car platform
All complied at once except Nelson,
who said something in answer, then
started to swing off the car steps, the
train having started in the meantime.
Either to hurry the boy, or angered at
his remark Klein removed his bay
onet from its scabbard and using it as
a dagger, struck Nelson in the back,
the bayonet penetrating the lung. Nell
son jumped off the car and staggered
to a nearby watchman's shanty, where
he died 10 minutes later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
WAS TO Be MARRIED
But WAS MURDERED
Ora Lee, a Handsome Young
Woman, Shot TO Death Day
Before She Was 10 Wed.
HER LOVER UNDER SUSPICION.
Denies All knowledge of Tragedy
Police Have Theory That Deed
Was Committed by Rival.

Wadsworth. O.. Oct with un-
usual energy the police authorities are
tonight endeayoring to unraHel the
mystery of the murder of Ora Lee. Il
years old, a handsome factory girl,
whose body. pierced by two bullets,
was found early today on the road be-
tween Wadsworth and the hamlet OF
Custard Hook.
Guy Rasor the man whom Miss Lee
was to have married tomorrow, is de-
tanned by the sheriff pending develops
,nents OF the police investigation. Ra-
scr denies all knowledge of the TRACE
dy, and in support Of his denial eS-
hibits a marriage license, procured at.
Wooster yesterday.
The body of the young woman was
found by Charles Rason. cousin Of
Guy Rasor as he passed along the
road in the early hours of the day.
The principal clew that led to the
detention of Guy Rasor is the fact
that along the road where the murder
was committed are plainly seen the
traces of a horse with missing shoe.
An examination of tile stables at the
Rasor&home discloses the fact that one
of Rasor's horses has n shoe missing
from one OF its front feet. Rasor re-
fuses any explanation concerning this
feature of the case. He declares he
can prove an alibi.
Another police theory is that rival
for the affections Of Miss Lee may
have shot the girl on learning Of her
approaching marriage to Rasor.
4 1oPt a q worth Ia at night
ostensibly to prepare for her wedding.
I When the body was found the hands
were folded over the breast and the
legs Strengthened out as II the corpse
had tGen carefully arranged after
death. The girls suit case was on the
ground beside her. Her hand bag was
still on her right wrist and in her left
hand she clutched a handkerchief
There was no evidence Of struggle.
Razor is apparently bowed with grief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
.BP. BURKE CAUSES AR
REST OF FATHER PEMBROKE

K d & 81
st, Joseph. Mo. Oct 1o,--Clothed in
his priestly habiliments and vainly en-
deavoring to solve his predlcament, the
Rev Father Daniel Pembroke former
priest OF st. Patrick,s parish of Mary
vile. Mo, spent last night In. cell at
Central police station here, He is held
for investigation as to his sanity: His
arrest was at the Instigntion of Bishop
Maurice r. Burke of the St Joseph
diocese. Bishop Burke says that Penn
broke has been annoying him for 10 or
IL years.
According TO the story told both by
Bishop Burke and Father Pembroke last
night, PeHbrokes parish was taken
away from him about II years ago.
Bishop Burke states that he discharg-
ed the priest on the grounds OF I'M
moral conduct and general unfitness
Pembroke says s.i.sttsaiii . va IS . sTe.
legally discharged from his pari sl and
by right 1t is still his. He further-i
more states that he has case pend
ing in the ecclesiastical courts at Rome
against Bishop Burke. wherein ne
brings counter charges against the
bishop and a suit for 5000 back SAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
BROTHER OF RULER OF
KURDIsTAN BECOMES CITIZEN

A New York, Oct. 1o.-Archdeaco Maliks
Gabriaa1 Javahr. who claims to be a;
brother OF the present ruler OF Kurdis-
tan, a province In Aaiatic Turkey, on
the Persian frontier. appeared at the
federal naturalization bureau yester-
day and renowned his allegiance to the
sultan of Turkey. After declaring his
intention of becoming an American
citizen he received first papers" from
Clerk John Donovan.
The applicant recorded as plain
Gabriel Javahr, said he was born at
zerfne Jelov. Turkey, March rs, 1875,
and that he arrived In this country on
June 28, 1906. from Patros, Greece.
Javatr describes himself as clergy
man. HIS brother being nominal ruler
Of Kurd1stan. Java,hr claims to be- heir
to the throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
RICARDO FLORES MACON I'LL.

Los Angeles. Oct. 1O.-Ricardo Flores.
SIagon. reputed leader OF tho Mexican
revolution movement, is i'll In the
county Jail suffering with a pulmonary
affection, which it Is believed already
has developed into a case Of consump-
tor.
SO serious do his friends regard his
CONDITION that physicians have been
called to make a special examination
Of his, case.
Based on their findings, application
will bo made to the federal govern
n,ent for the removal of MACON to some
sanitaI ium or hospital where he can re-
caivc expert attention.
Wagons attorneys, A. r. Holston
aud Job Hartman. In an effort to
place the Mexican leader in more raw
orable surroundings. will renew their
application to the courts for his release
on ball basing their petition on Ma
gon's serious physical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
SON OF "LITTLEa GIANT
DIED I'm POVERTY

Chicago. Oct. 1o-One of the last acts
OF stephen A. Douglas, who died Thurs
day night, was to write to Alderman
Michael kenna requesting transporta-
ton to Galesburg to attend the semi
centennial celebration OF the Lincoln
Douglas debate.
The alderman was unable TO procure
q pass and that was one reason. Why
the son of the Little Giant, was not
present at the celebration last Wednes''
day. 49,
The sttaitened circumstances OF NJ NE:
Of Of hi IS close friends us he was Of &. q
proud nature and kept the ne 4 Eno sslf
Az the"s son Of one of Americas great
est orators aud himself a lawyer OF pro
nounced ability. the last days or ME- y
Douglas were extremely pathetic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
WILL RACE IN ENGLAND.

New York. Oct. 1O.-The recent an
nouncements that Harry Payne Whit
ney and Herman B. Duryea would send
many of their race horses to England
to comnete for the rich stakes abroad,
caused the widespread report among
racegoers that they had deserted the
turf in this country. But this impress
sion is not correct. The young turf
men wifi have thoroughbreds on the
local tracks next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
LEADERS DECLARE
WAR ON SPEAKER CANNON

Chicago. Oct. 1o-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Danvlle, H., says:
One hundred delegates from 80 labor
unions of Verrnillion county, represent
ing over 5000 union voters in Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon's home met last
night and adopted an appeal to organ
lied labor of the Eighteenth congress
sional district to vote against the
speaker.