davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The government will erect mon
umcnt in the confederate section Of
Firms Point National cemetery at
Salem. Nj, To mark the graves Of
2.4G0 confcdcrates who died as pris-
oncrs of war at Fort Delaware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Once Prosperous; Dies a Luna.ie-

San Jose. June 29-rDr. James u. Cur.
now, who formerly was one of the best
known AMI most prosperous physicians
In this city, died in the state hospital
for insane at Agnew, where he had
been Il patient FOR several years. last
night. His wife died from grief short.
ly after he became hopclessly insane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

4355-July 7, 8, II, IA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
LOCAL and GENERAL
Two hundred sheets Of good school
paper for FIVE cents at the Bulle-
I i n office,

G. H. Judd Of this city returned to.
day on the Mauna Kea.
Alex. d. Larnach has opened an of.
fee for the general practice of law,
Stangenwald building, No. sol.
Anything new in the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can fri 1t at "1'he Two Jacks"
John r. Bergstrom, piano tuner and
rcpairer. Formerly with Bergstrom
Music Co. p. o. Box 40. Phone 5Sl.
The Anchor saloon with Monty
Montgomery, c. o. and Joe Mcrwin
top" is proving quite popular re-
sort.
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at B ul-
letip Office
A. w. Carter. accompanied by Mrs.
Carter and three children, returned
this morning rom Hawaii They ar.
rived on the Mauna Kea.
The German Summer School on
Beretania street will open next Mon
day for a term of six weeks, daily
| from s a. m. to IL n. m.
4 Ulkino. who drove a mule which was
not in IL state to work, was given n
thirteen months suspended sentence
by Judge Andradc this morning.
]. T. NOR, manager of Onomea Sug.
ar Company. came down this morning
from Hawaii. He will probably leave
for his home next Tuesday, at noon.
~. Green the celebrated lecturer,
will II is said speak to the members
of he Kamchameha Alumni Assocla.
ii I, before he leaves the islands for
IL States.
William Rosario. who was accused of
vagrancy, was treated to suspended
sentence Of thirteen months this morn.
ing at the Police Court. l.. NJ. Straus
appeared for him.
Jack Cordell has received an Offer
to go back to his old job as instructor
at the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. Cor
dell was In charge there for about
three years prior to his going east.
Kalimapuhu, which being translated
mean swollen hand" was suffering
from swelled head this morning. hav
ing been run In as a drunk last night
He had to dig up 81 this morning al
the Police Court.
George Davis was acquitted this
morning on n charge of assaulting hi'
wife. Attorney Straus. who appeared
for Davis. put up a defense that tn,
woman had fallen down stairs and In
iured herself In that way.
Four Korean gamblers who wcr,
"Hano," which Is n japanese game O
chance, were arrested by Chl
and his men last night. The bunci
were fined 81 each this morning b,
Judge Andrade.
Silva's Undertaking Establishment,
l.. ii. Kent, undertaken and embalm
er 1G years experience. Mrs. Grac,
Kent, assistant, will care for femal,
cases. All business will receive promp
attention. 1920 Fort st. Phone 1I9
Night call 1914.
The case against Fred Kaeck, VIII,
was charged with assault on c. ID. Prin
gle, was nolle pressed this morning
there being norappearanco of the pros
ecuting witness. Pringle was variousl!
stated to be In the hospital at home
and taking civil service examination
Anyhow he did not show up anC
| x nncL mno licchnrnnd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

For swell gowns, designs from
worm 4 Doucet. perfect At. see
Nine. LamDart. Harrison Block,
. Beretania and Fort st. i35S-6t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
THE UNIVERSITY EXPEDITION
Bird Specimens Will Be Collected on
Layson Island From February
to September I, 1910.

Iowa City, lathe much-talked Of
Layson Island expedition plans for
which have been progressing for the
last three years, will occur next year,
from Feb. / to Sept. ], or as much
of that period as is necessary to com.
plete the work.
Homer r. Dill, university taxiderm.
list, will be in charge of the expedi.
ton, and has been granted leave Of
absence for the last semester of next
year.. He will be accompanied on his
trip by q landscape artist from New
York.
The Iowa naturalist will collect only
as many birds as are necessary for
the foreground Of the scene in the
museum of S. u. l., and for the re.
mainder, mile upon mile Of bird-teem.
ing territory, will be represented in
panorama by the artist. When the
work is done, there will be repre-.
sentation in Iowa university OF the
greatest bird-breeding Island IN the
world, and 1t will be SO true to life
that It will deceive those who stand
in the foreground. #
No ouch panorama as this exists IN
the country, and the addition to the
museum next year Will attract much
attention from all over the country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
LAND SUITS KNOCKED OUT
Demurrers in Eastern Oklahoma Title
Cases Started by United States
Are Sustained.

Muskogee, Okla.-Judge Ralph
Campbell has sustained the demur-
rers in the suits brought by the United
States to set aside various deeds and
leases made by citizen allottees IN
the five civilized tribes in eastern Ok
lahoma, and thus settled legal con-
troversy that had been the cause OF
considerable concern in that part OF
the state.
The court reviewed the relation OF
the United States to the five tribes
since they became a nation, and found
that no vestige of title to the lands
allotted them now remains in the
United States. The demurrers in
volved the question Of the citizenship
Of these Indians and the court de-
clared them to be citizens OF the
United States with all the rights,
privileges and immunities Of citizen
ship. 1t is held that the United
States cannot maintain these suits on
the principle that 1t sustains to the
individual Indian trust relation,
such guardianship being incompatible
with citizenship, national and state.
Finally the bills were held bad be-
cause numerous defendants are Joined
in each bill who were connected with
many distinct transactions regarding
az many distinct tracts Of land.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
HUNDREDS DIE IN SHIP CRASH
,ExcURslONlsTs LOSE LIVES IN
MoNTEvlpEo HARBoR.
Argentine and q German Steamer Col
Tide and Fearful Panic
Follows.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 25.-Nearly 800
persons lost their. lives when two ex-
cursion steamers crashed in the har.
Dor entrance at Montevideo. A ma.
jority Of the victims were women and
children.
The vessels were the Argentine
steamer Colombia, carrying passen'
gers from Buenos Aires to the festi'
cal at Montevideo, and German
steamer also engaged in the local pas
senger service. The latter went down
SO quickly that all attempts at res
cue were practically hopeless.
It is said that the captain OF the
German steamer and few OF the
passengers were saved. The captain
had to be restrained from committing
| suicide.
There was fearful panic on board
both boats. Women and children
trampled each other under foot in the
effort to reach the vessels sides.
It was hardly I'VE minutes. how
ever, after the collision before the
fated German excursion steamer wen,
to the bottom with most OF its passen
gers. The captain and few Of those
able to swim were rescued by life
boats manned by sailors from the GO
lombia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
WOOL lMPoRTATIoNs HEAVY
Largest on Record, Except in 1897,
Totaling 266, 100000 Pounds,
Valued at $45, 0oO, 600.

Washington, D. C.-Wool importa-
tions into this country in the last
fiscal year amounted to 266, 500, 900
pounds, the, largest recorded during
any year except 1897, according to .
report issued by the department Of
commerce and labor. The value Of
the wool imported was $4,000, 600,
while that OF the decade ending with
the last fiscal year was $213, O0O, 000..
About one-third of the wool consum-
ed in the United States is imported,
The total consumption Of wool in..the
United States in the decade just end.
ed was 4.750, 900, 900 pounds, OF which
SO per cent was imported. Over $29,-s
100000 worth of clothing wool was
imported during the last year Great
Britain leading other countries in
this respect. OF the great groups of
wool-clothing wool, combing wool and
carpet wool-Great Britain supplied
more than $19,0O0,O00 worth or more
than AZ per cent of the total import.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
The Difference.

Edward, having been refused an.
other baked potato on the simple but
convincing ground that there were
no more, according to the New York
Sun, made some uncomplimentary re-
mark about the insufficiency of his
dinner. This isn't dinner" corrected
the aunt whom he was visiting. "This
10 luncheon. You don't eat dinner In
the middle of the day. You eat that
at night" The next day the aunt, be-
ing anxious to know il Edward had
assimilated his lesson Of the day be.
fore, said: Edward, can you tell
me now the difference between dinner
and luncheon?" "You bet can," said
Edward, very promptly. Lunch ia
the meal where you don't get enough
to eat"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
City of Decatur, H., Swept by Worst
Fire in History Of City--FolioWed
by Water Famine.

Decatur, III. - Charred ruins and
smoking debris to-day tell the story
Of the 100000 fire which gave
the local department and firemen from
Springfield a battle from one o'clock
Sunday morning to four o'clock In
the afternoon. The fire started In
Moorehouse & Wells hardware store
in Main street and spread rapidly.
Following the fire. which is the
worst in the history of the city, De-
catur faced water famine. 1t be-
came necessary to shut OF the resi-
dence districts, the supply Of water
In the reservoir being down to seven
feet. The waterworks last night
worked under fire pressure to refill
the reservoir. The condition tenn
porarily placed the city in a hazard.
GUS position. especially II another fire
should start. f..---s
Special police measures have been
taken for the protection of the city.
The work of rebuilding the burned
district will start just as quick as
the ruins cool sufficiently to permit
men to remove the debris.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
ea,Nr sEAyrv.

Assured OF durability. the next
thought In painting Is beauty - the
complete aim being durable beauty,
or beautiful durability.
National Lead Company here again
offer you the cooperation Of their
paint experts-this time In the line
sf color schemes. artistic, harmonious
and appropriate. You have only to
write National Lead Company. 1909
Trinity Building. New York City. for
"Houseowners' Painting Outfit No.
49," and you will promptly receive
what lie really a complete guide to
painting. including book Of color
schemes for either exterior or interior
painting las you may reQuest), .
book Of specifications, and also an in
strument for detecting adulteration
in paint materials. This outfit is sent
free, and. to say the least. II well
worth writing for.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
4o,e19 R. t. D. ROUTES IN U. S.
Uncle Sam Has Had Requests to Es.
tablish Over 10000 Routes
Turned Down Nearly 10000.

Washington, D. C.---The government
now has 40,919 rural routes in opera
tion through the United States, serv-
ed by 40.804 carriers. OF these routes
622 are on 2 tri-weekiy basis, IN many
instances one carrier serving two
routes. On September 1 the post
Office department will establish lat
new rural routes and on October 1
It will put into operation fifty-four
more. This will leave 1890 petitions
Enacted upon. Up to the present
month the postomce department has
received 6O,1SO petitions for rural
service, upon 1853 Of which adverse
reports were made. II,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
HANNIBAL HAMLIN .H0NoRED
Centenary Of the Distinguished States.
mans Birth ls Fitttnsly ceIe-
brated at Paris Hill, Me.

Paris Hill, Me.-All Maine Friday
paid tribute to the memory Of Han.
nibal Hamlin. one of the greatest
statesmen the Pine Tree state ever
produced. This is the centenary OF
Hamlin's birth in Paris Hill, and the
exercises were held in connection with
the first "old home week" in Maine.
They were witnessed by a large gath
erine OF present and former residents
OF the state, including many veterans
OF the civil war who remember Ham
lin especially as vice-president dur.
Ing Abraham Lincoln's first term.
The eliminating feature OF the DAYS
program was the unwilling by the
Loyal Legion Of bronze tablet at the
house where Hamlin was born.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Campaign For Better Highways
Boosted by Letter Carriers.
PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE
Modern Methods Of Road Building
Were Talked at Convention and
Steps for Better Highways
Taken.

Des Moines, Aug. 27.-Go0d roads
in Iowa were boosted along and .
systematic campaign for better high
ways was launched at the meeting OF
the Iowa Rural Carriers association
ct the Savery.
Secre4a ry Lucius Wilson Of the
Greater Des Moines committee spoke
on Problems Of the Iowa Farmer"
and Thomas Fl. Mcdonald delivered
An address on Roads and Bridges
Prof. Mcdonald said that great pro-
gress had been made during the last
few years in the crusade for good
roads and bridges and that the farm
ers as a whole are beginning to see
that they will be greatly benefited by
the Improvement Of the highways. A
general discussion Of the subject fol-
lowed.
Methods OF lettering the service
were discussed and Inspector J. J..
Swenson talked upon the subject. Mr..
Swenson spent the greater part OF
the afternoon In answering questions
Of the delegates on matters pertain
ing to the service and a number OF
technical tangles were unraveled.
w. G.. Romer of Lyons was elected
president, W. s. Hoon Of Ames, first
vice president, W. H. James OF Coun-
ell Bluffs, second vice president and
B. B. Child of Nevada secretary
treasurer. The executive board was
chosen as follows: F. F. French,
Humboldt, who holds over from 1903;
H. E. Jones, Rockwell City. for two
years, and o. w. Bryant, Lorimor, for
three years.
The delegates to the convention OF
the National Federation of Rural Let
ter Carriers were chosen as follows:
B.. B. Child, by virtue Of his office as
state secretary; G. /. Jordan, Whit
erset; w. i. Hoadley, Castana; Q. w.
Bryant, Lorimor; w. H. Jones, Coun-
ell Bluffs, and c. M. Adams, Daven'
port. There were three cities seeking
the 1910 convention, Aames, Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines The conyen-
ton was almost unanimous in Its
choice of Ames.
The report OF the committee on res
olutions declared In favor of the par,
GELS post; the establishment OF the
postal savings bank; the hope that
the government would defray the cost
OF caring for horses and equipment
and that Christmas would be declared
holiday for the rural carriers.
The carriers enjoyed theater par
ty given by the commercial club.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
GREAT PEACE-TlME MOVEMENT
Over 5000 Soldiers Of the Regular
Army Now Moving Toward
Des Moines.

Fort Des M0ines, Ia, Aug. 26.-The
greatest peace-time movement Of
troops the United States has ever ex-
perienced is now in progress. Over
5000 soldiers of the Regular Army,
including cavalry, infantry, artillery,
mountain batteries, engineering corps.
pcntoon and spar bridge trains, a bal
loon corps with captives, dirigibles
and heavier-than-air craft for navi-
eating the air, wagon trains carrying
tents and supplies for the army, field
bakeries, hospital corps and seven
great military bands are moving upon
Des Moines from the four points of
the compass. The columns are NOV
ing from Fort Leavenworth, from a
concentration camp in Missouri, from
Sparta, Wis, and from Fort Mead in
South Dakota and Fort Russell in Wy
oming. All troops are going over
land and all are scheduled to meet
in the city of Des Moines not later
than September II. The movement
is part of the regular fall manouv-
ers requiring all troops to indulge in
long practice marches. At Des Moines
the troops will go into camp that
will cover 135 acres of ground on
and adjoining the state fair grounds
and will rest until September 20. On
the morning of September 20 all the
troops will parade through the prin-
cipal streets of the Capital City in
full dress regalia with colors flying
and bands playing and will be review
ed by President Taft. President Taft
will reach Des Moines at a. m. and
will remain until 2 p. m. After the
great parade the troops will repair
to the state fair grounds, where
President Taft will deliver a half
hour address on the army and what
it means to the country Following
his address the troops will give a
tournament program of three hours
duration in which all Of the manouv-
ers employed in warfare will be exem.
plified This will be the first of six
afternoon programs to be given each
day of the week of September 20.
Over $4,000 in pres have been pro-
vided for the winning troops and the
citizens of Des Moines have raised
$500 for this purpose.
1t is expected that the greatest
crowd Iowa has ever witnessed will
be assembled at the fair grounds to
hear President Taft and witness the
tournament program on the afternoon
of Monday, September 20, and that
the attendance upon the following
days to witness this greatest gather
ing of American troops in time of
peace, will rival the gatherings Of
state fair week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
CLASH OVER LAW, BY MAIL
Whether It Can Be Taught by Core.
spondence 10 Subject for Bar
Convention Tilt.

Detroit, Mich.--Whether law can be
successfully taught in correspondence
schools and whether four years prep
aration is necessary for admission to
the bar. furnished a heated discussion
Tuesday at meeting of the section
on legal education of the American
Bar association, which is in conyen-
ton here.
Dean Harry s. Richards of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin college of law,
and James Parker Hall of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago law school, were
strong in their denunciation Of the
correspondence school. Mr.. Hall
classed 1t with mining scheme adver-
Using.
Judge Francis M. Danaher of All.
bany, N. Y, speaking from the stand
point Of the experienced lawyer, re-
piled with scathing criticism Of mod.
ern law school methods and declared
that the incompetence Of many candi.
dates for the bar after completing
the course is appalling. If law CORE
spondence schools are bad, he asked
Dean Richards and Mr.. Hall. WIN do
Wisconsin and Chicago universities
conduct them in other depart.
ments? a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
Sets New Air Mark.

Rheims, France. Glenn H. Cur
tiss. the American aviator, and M.
paulham, representing France, divided
the honors of the second day of avia-
ton week, the former with a thrilling
flight lust before dark in which he
lowered the speed record for the
course. which measures s 1.5 miles to
eight minutes IS 2-5 seconds: the lat
ter making two impressive high alti-
tude flights OF 491s and Sc kilometers
respectively in the endurance test for
the Prix de LaChampagne.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
NEGRO WOUNDS 20 PERSONS
Monroe, La, Is the Scene Of q Ter
rifle Battle in Streets-eody
10 Burned in Public.

Monroe, La.-Riddled with bullets,
the body OF William s. Wade. negro,
who shot 20 men with a double-bar.
relied gun Tuesday afternoon when he
sought revenge for the wounding of
two of his friends by policemen, was
burned In sight Of a great crowd OF
persons including women and chill.
dren.
The fire was returned and the negro
hnally fell dead with bullet through
MS heart, but not before 30 men, three
OF them members of his own race, had
been more or less seriously wounded.
The seriously wounded are Hugh
Bigger, policeman; T. H. Grant, dep
uty sheriff; Simon Marks, merchant,
fuskogee, Ala, and George McCor-
mack. West Monroe, arm shat,
tered.
Wade's body was publicly burned
after 1t had been cut down from q
pole on which it had been hung for
half an hour or more.
1t was at first reported that Wade
was half crazed at the time from the
eHects of cocaine and cheap whisky
but an investigation by the police
showed that when he purchased the
shotgun and box few minutes before
ne opened fire on the first there was
nothing unusual in his manner. He
mad not been drinking nor did he
snow any evidence of having taken
cocaine.
wade came to Monroe recently from
t1ne Bluffs. Ark. He was accom-
panied by several other negroes and
they commenced to make trouble fol
the local police soon after they ar
rived. It was alleged that they wer,
members of a society in Arkansas
winch had as its object revenge fol
all injuries done the black race.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
Iowa Guard Win. Honor.

Camp Perry, Or the 294 contest.
ants who took the field in the govern.
or's match with which the Ohio State
Rife association tournament closed,
Midshipman H. o. Roesch of the An
napolis cadet team came out victor
with 331. His prize Is a gold medal
and $50. The 327 by Lieut.. Col c. B..
Winder Of Ohio wins second prize,
$50. Lieut.. J. L. Carbon and Sergt, G..
NJ. King Of the Fifty-third Iowa each
scored 326. Quartermasters Sergt. J.
s. Wiesseboski of Annapolis was fifth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
ACCUSES WIFE; THEN DIES
Io9ansport (lnd.) Man Commits Sui.
eide in New York by Taking
CarboIic Acid.

New York.-Sitting in chair in
his room at the Grand Union hotel,
with an open Bible resting on his
lap, Homer Cassube, 80 years old, OF
Logansport, Ind. was found dead
Tuesday, part Of his body scalded by
the carbolic acid he had attempted to
swallow.
"A note addressed to his wife, Sue,
VINO Is trained nurse at the State
hospital at Cleveland, O., accused her
or causing him the worry which had
prompted him to end his life.
Two small walls, each labeled car.
ooilc acid" were on the floor at his
slde. The contents of one had been
drained; the other was unopened. The
father OF the dead man was notified Of
the suicide.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
People Becoming interested.

Evidence Of the popular interest In
the anti-consumption crusade is given
in a statement made by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, to the effect that
during the year ending August 81,
nearly 100000 people have attended
tuberculosis exhibitions in various
parts of the country. Besides the
three travelling tuberculosis exhfbi-
tons of the national association, there
are % exhibits of this kind through
out the United States. Four years
ago there were only three such dis.
plays in the entire country.