davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

all the material facts In Cranes case.
together with his own views upon the
subject.
| There remains apparently the ques.
ton whether Cranes diplomatic dis
erection has suffered SO great an In
jury In the estimation of the officials
under whom his delicate mission at
Picking would be performed as to de-
stroy his usefulness there.
There is much discussion here Incl.
dental to tho Crane affair regarding
the possible effect upon the relations
especially of the United States and
japan. Of the premature announce.
ment OF possible protest Of this gov.
,ernment against the material conces-
sions which in the new treaties China
has given to Japan in Manchuria.
Students of the situation pointed
out that there could arise no conflict
with Japan in this matter. since there
was no thought of any protest by the
United States alsne; II made at all,
II would be In conjunction with the
other leading powers interested In the
Chinese future.
Crane returned to his hotel shortly
before midnight after passing the
evening In company with Walter l..
Fisher. a Chicago attorney. Crane de,
clarcd nothing had occurred during
the day to alter his plans for sailing
on the Korea for Pcking the goth, and
that he fully expected to do so.
| Asked II he believed Crane would go
to his post at Picking Fisher said:
I "You know It took a great deal OF
pressure from the government and
much consideration on Cranes part
before he decided to accept the min.
istership to China. do not think,
ence to him whether he goes to China
or not"
$40 1000 900 Loan Pending.
Washington, Oct. II. = With nego.
tiations for participation In a fourth
of the Chinese SEQ 100000 loan still
not quite concluded the United States
will have an opportunity to secure
from China $4,000 0oQ loan all to
herself within the next half year. &C
cord'ns to apparently rclloble infor-
nation here.
The loan will be placed by China In
pursuit OF her recently announced pol.
icy of rehnbi'itating hcr army and
navy at a total expenditure OF $500 :
100000.
The first cost In this work of re.
facilitating will come from the pur.
chase at short notice OF $50 600, 900 in
munitions of war and naval supplies
including battleships. Where these
supplies will be purchased will almost
certainly, 1t is believed here, deter
mine the commercial center in which
the loan will be placed.
Baron LANG. son of Sir Chentuns
Laing Cheng former Chinese minister
here. is on his way to this country at
the head Of an imperial committee to
investigate the advisabllity of making
the purchases from American shops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
MEXICO LIKES JAPANESE.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Mlnorizi
Arakawa, Minister of Japan to Mex
leo. was in Los Angeles today. He
left tonight for San Francisco, from
where he will sail for his native
land. Minister Arakawa said the
Japanese are prospecting in Mexico
and that conditions are rs good as
could be expected in any foreign
land. His ministry In Mexico has
extended over period OF three
years. He was unable to state
whether he will return to that coun-
try or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Mr. J. t. Carson, St. CirrenS Are Toronto Canada Inspector
LONDON Life Insurance Co., London, Canada, writes:
hare used the popular remedy knoun Trna and testify
To ats ITtgdrd he best ton the marie"
)
} %
which make Toronto is
ycrul Il family medicine.
million homes
hfic tho
family.
serious di-cascs.
quickly tedious
} II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
How Crane Lost Out
And Why He Quit
STATEMENT CONTAINED IN CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS WAS TOO
NEAR FACTS TO EE SATISFACTORY TO STATE DEPARTMENT
mo NAME USED, BUT CRANE WAS RESPONSIBLE

merchandise belonging to citizens
Or subjects Of other nationalitics
transported through such spheres
than shal be lie led on similar
merchandio belonging to its own
citizens or subjects transported
over equal distances.
II is certain that this interpre.
tation of an open door rolicy as
given by Secretary Hay was un-
derstood and accepted by the
treaty powers having commercial
interests in China.
Sewers Did Not object.
The archives of the state de.
partment contain volumiuous cor
respondencc between these ma
tions and the United States on
the subject in which all the de-.
tails are discussed. No objection
was raised by any of the powers
to the Interpretation, each giving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

III part, is IN" dispatch iron, Wn"h'n
ton printed In the Record.Herald {
September %. The name OF Gran
does not appear in the special. II
signed by Sumner" the Recor,
Herald's correspondent
Washington, Sept. 20. - Wash.
ington Is preparing to take the
most important action looking to
the security of the open door' In
China that has been called for
since the Hay agreement 10 years
ago. II full information confirms
rerorts recently received from
Tokyo and Pekin. the action will
take the form OF a protest. based
on the Antung. Mukden railroad
controversy between China and
Japan. which recently excited the
diplomatic world.
Mining Concessions.
According to reports regarding
the unprecedented agreement
respecting the reconstruction of
the Antung.Mukden road which
have reached diplomatic circles
here, Japan has obtained control
of extensive mining concessions
In south Mauchuria not for
limited, but for an indc,erminate
period. This Is to be regarded as
distinct menace to the open
door" according to the exposition
of that policy MS given by the late
Secretary Hay after the various
powers with spheres Of influence
IL China asscntcd to the agree
mcnt embedded In notes ex.
changed In 1899
have 'o'rred that during the
latter weeks of the Roosevelt ad.
nlinis'IatiCn mites wcrc ex-
changed between Sccrct,rv of
State Root and BARON Tnkahira
the Japanese ambassador. where.
In It was agreed that japan would
take no action which on It's face
mcnaced the open door" without
consulting the American state de.
partmont.
In i!7ture Of Entente.
II was not formal note In the
sense of an exchange between
governments binding the parties
as solemnly as a treaty or similar
convention. but was what the
French call an entente. And so.
though informal In the large
measure. It is surprising that our
diplomatic officials were not con-
suited relative to steps which. in
view fthe character of the infor-
nation at hand. seem clearly to
menace the integrity of the open
door policy.
There can be no doubt as to the
understanding of the treaty pow
ers having commercial interests
In China as to the scope of the
oren door policy. Secretary Hay,
in the correspondence which led
up to the adoption Of that policy.
was explicit In setting forth Just
what was desired to be accom-
plishcd.
Three Main Features.
The three principal features
we're:
THAT the powers would not
In any way interfere with any
traety port or any vessel interests
within any so called sphere Of
interest or leased territory II may
have In China.
2-That the Chinese tariff In
effect shall apply to all merchan.
disc landed or shipped to all such
ports sare within the sphere Of
interest. unless they be free ports.
no matter to what nationality II
may belong and that the duties
shall be collected by the Chinese
government.
3.-That the treaty power will
not levy any higher harbOr dues
on vessels of another nationality
In It's sphere Of interests than mn.
on vessels of its own nationality.
aud no higher railroad charges
over lines built, controlled pr
operated within its sphere on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried foi
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
CastOria. f
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Pau Ka Hama Is the friend of tho
woman who likes clean house and
insists upon having 1t. IIousekcepcrs
buy It because II does the same amour,
OF work done by other soap but docs
II better and quicker, Ask your groc
pr for Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
DIED..

ELVIN-At Leahi Home. Honolulu.
Oct. 20, 1909, Charles Elvin of Ho,
nolulu. Funeral held from the II. II.
Williams undertaking parlors this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
Asti Wines Again In the Lead
Seattle, Wash, Sept. Nel, 1909.

Seattle,
The official list published
that the COLONY
ASST SPECIAL
received ord
ling Burgundy Bu h Chah
Rsng Sherry Angelica; Brandy Grape Juice
sco crapeu ,rd,' r ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
The Farmers Wife

2. verv careful about her churn. She
ssol5s IL thoroughly after using, and gives
:, : snn bath 10 sweeten 1t. She knows
tbst n her churn IS sour 1t will taint the
hutter thatis made In It. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning OF butter. Is 1t not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn is foul IL
makes foul all which is put into it2
The evil Of foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by 1t, but the corruption OF
the pure current Of blood and the dissem'
ination OF disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the echurn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way 1t cures blotches,
pImples, eruptlons, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constlpated OF irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate thatyou are
suffering from biliousneSs, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi.
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The hest agents known u. medical scr
efce f0r- one clIG III tne g 6oye- SYmplQm4
I1cQpdi ions, az atteSt9e 9Ylhe. &Il1lqgss
Of Lending IeachGfs- and -prnctlti TONERS Qf
en- seYeral schools Of pedica1 pr2ctice.
have h2ep- SKI plllJy~a,nd[ harmoS9ionslS
c0Il5Iaed ll- DE- -RierCe,S Golden-MedIcal
nIscoYeTY4 That this IA absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
II you will but mail postal card request
20 DR.. Z. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, for
free copy OF his booklet of extracts from
The standard medical authorities, giving
she names OF all the ingredients entering
into his wOrld-famed medicines and show
tng what the most eminent medical men
Of the age say of them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
PERRY BELMONTS PRIZE.

Perry Belmont, while shooting over
the preserves of the Ohatesu de Roche
fort in Francs. the estate Of Monsieur
aud Madame Jules Porges, caused seu.
sstion By bringing down q strange bird
with tail tour feet long. According to
ornithologIsts It Is q specimen of very
rare species known IS the "Faissn Ve-
nere." The trophy wss brought TO the
Hotel RilE. Paris, where the Belmonts
are stopping, and Mrs. Belmont is hav-
iug 1t made into a hat which Is likely
to set other fashionable women wild
with envy, ss 1t Is practically impos.
sible, ITO duplicate the order"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
Martha Washington Cafe

On MONDAY, November -,
there will be opened at the north
east corner of King and Wash
ington streets
High Glass Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen
which it is intended to make a
credit to Alexandra. AS a res
taurant it is the wish of the pro-
prietor to make IL 10 Alexandra
what the New Willard Cafe is to
Washington aud the Jefferson
Hotel Cafe is to Richmond. A
simple luncheon or an elaborate
dinner will be served at ModeI ate
Prices, and everything viii be
first class, Let 1t be a place where
the Alexandra people can meet
and bring their out of town
friends to enjoy the best that can
be had TO eat.
nov26 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
alexandria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TkI'HhhALh Al
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 Il 312 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500, months
$3.50; 8 months, S1:26; l month, ~ cen"'
week, 10 cents.
Tn.weekly-1 year, $500; 8 months, $1.bo
months, rs cents: month, 25 cents.
Marriage and death notices murt be paid tor
In advance.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed 70 ex.
ceed theirspace unless the excess Is PAID loi
at transient rates, and under no circum
stances will they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandra, VIZ
Rinia. as second-class mAtter.l
Resolutions in memonam, Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, viii
My be printed in the paper ss advertise
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-30
Notice to State Taxpayers

Ism now prepared to receive the state ta1-
% for the war 1909. The steotio1 OF taxoay.
ers is respectfully callei 20 the importance Of
paving the slme prior TO Dsefmher !, 1909,
"a on that date penalty Of five per cent viii
. added TO all uapaid bills, and their to!iec-
tion enforced as required by lag.
THOMAS w. ROBINSON,
City Treasurer, Room No. /, City Hall.
novl 60 tdscl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
noNoRs WE'RE WITH FARMER
Mail Carrier Must Nave Rea:Ized
rhst Ne Picked Out Wrenv Man
to Nave Fun With.

The new mail carrier on the rural
free delivery route glanced at the
name on the letter box by the road
side. stopped his horse. and spoke to
the roughly attired farmer with the
old slouch hat. who was resting hi.
sun-brOwned arms on the gate and
looking at him.
Il see." he said, your name is
Holmes"
Yes"
Beverly c."
Yes. I'm the man that lives here"
ANY relation of Sherlock Holiness"
gravely asked the carrier
NO. SIR" answered the farmer. but
I'm detective enough TO know that
you're not very good Judge OF liu-
man nature. You took me for ar ieno-
ramus because I've got my old work
ing duds on. I'm Sherlock Holmes
enough to look at a mans face and
eyes before l size him up as a
Some mail for me? Thanks. s."-Youth's
Com panion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Conn. Later he entered Wesleyan
university. Easthampton. Mass. After
graduating he became q full-hedged
newspaperman. starting at = salary
Of Sc q week and working up in the
business until he became q Washing
ton correspondent
He remained in Washington
throughout the spanish-American
war. Neglecting the newspaper busi
ness when the first rush for the Alas.
kan gold fields was on he went to
Nome and turned miner. But by the
time Mr.. Clark had reached Nome
placer mining (the washing out Of the
gold by handD. had become . venture
Of NO profit and he was compelled to
accept defeat. But before leaving
Alaska Its future governor made a
trip around the peninsula In the rev.
enue cutter Bear, going as far rs In
dian Head ON the northeastern coast
Of Siberia.
Returning to Seattle he was en-
gagged as Washington correspondent
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. In
this connection Mr.. Clark mentioned
to his employers the possibilities Of q
special Alaskan industrial edition. In
getting the material for this edition.
which won Mr.. Clark his reputation
as an Alaskan expert, he and his wife.
formerly Miss Lucy Norvell. maya
zine writer. made an S,O0O-mile trip
through the frozen north. visiting
every mining camp Of consequence.
The late E. A. Hitchcock, secretary
of the interior. on the strength of this
edition, recommended Mr.. Clark as
governor to succeed John G. Brady
He refused to take the place, but
when 1t became a question Of getting
q successor for Gov. Hoggatt, Mr.
Clark's name was again suggested.
This time he took the Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
ircHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Eczema Made Hands and Fest Swell,
Peel and Get Raw-Arms Affected,
1oo-Gave Up All Hope Of Cure.
Quickly Cured by cutieura.

II suffered from eczema on my
hands. arms and feet for about twelve
years. my hands and feet would swell.
sweat and itch, then would become
callous and get very dry. then peel
OF and get raw. tried most every
kind Of salve and ointment without
success. tried several doctors. but
at last gave up thinking there was
cure for eczema. A friend Of mine
insisted on my trying the Cuticura
Remedies. but I did not give them a
trial until l got SO bad that had to
do something. secured a set and by
the time they were used could see q
vast improvement and my hands and
feet were healed up In no time. have
had no trouble since. Charles T.
Bauer, Volant, Pa. Mar. II. 1908"
rotssf Drug Chem. Corp- Sole ProDa. Dostoo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
"The Cherubim."

has developed many queer ideas, but
the palm for quaintness goes to D. C.
Clark. an inventor of Muskegoa. Mr.
Clark. who was trained for an engin-
eering profession, has devoted his life
to photography, has given his spare
time for the last ten years toward
perfecting a plan for the navigation
Of the air which came to him while
reading the Bible. He calls his air.
ship THE Cherubim."
TAe inventors idea was obtained
from the tenth chapter of Ezekiel,
where the prophet AYERS that he saw
and that the heavenly Wis
itors had wheels.
A dummy model which Mr.. Clark
has made for his airship shows the
four wheels and the "eyes" which are
holes in the wheels. But the secret
of the means Of navigation is not to
be found In the model. 1t lies in the
wheel in the midst Of the Wheel"
The inventor has not secured his cat
ent and until he does so is jealousy
guarding the secret He has con.
Quoted experiments on the bluffs at
Lake Michigan Park with . working
model, and when equipped with SUN.
cient working capital and protected
by patents. he will build q large model
Of THE Cherubim" and attsmpt .
niSht ever Muskegon Lsks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
physician's Mean Trick.

Physician's Mean Trick.
A doctor was one day stopped in the
streets by one of his woman patients
whose malady was purely imaginary.
The doctor. who was known for his
intolerance of and nonsympathy with
such invalids, after listening some
what impatiently to the woman's de-
tailed account of all her feelings and
symptoms, told her to shut her eyes
and put out her tongue. She prompt
ly did so. On opening her eyes in
few seconds the doctor was nowhere
to be seen, and the woman awoke to
the fact that he had left her standing
by herself in a busy thoroughfare with
her eyes shut and her tongue hanging
out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
The CJothesiine Test,

LET me see her clothes on the
line," said an old-fashioned woman re-
Gently, land l can tell you if she is a
good housekeeper." The test lies in
the way the garments are hung. II
the skirts are scattered around pro-
miscuously the woman lets garbage
stand on her kitchen table over night.
The skirts, like we men, should always
hang together. shoulder to shoulder,
and el erything of its kind should hang
in a row.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

cent. and this l will declare to the
end
How many men when facing death
on the gallows have said the same
l wonder how many men have said
1t truly. 1t is true, as Pope says.
that hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast. but often wonder II we
do not make a grievous error in not
giving greater credence to the dying
statement Of condemned man.
Jonathan Miller paid the penalty
of the death Of Robert Conway with
the same stoical resignation which
had marked the end Of many a man
in the same extremity. With his
death the case seemed at an end and
1t passed from my mind along with
many other cases which have arisen
in long and busy career. probably
never again would have recalled it
except incidentally had it not been for
a strange occurrence.
Il was just retiring for the night
one evening about two years after
the execution of Miller when / was
startled by the sound of a horse dash
ing madly up to my gate. There
was loud rapping on the door and
upon opening 1t the painting horseman
cried
Buck Everett's Just been shot
down in Kiley's saloon. He's dying
and wants to see you right away.
Says he's got an important confession
to make
Il hurried out, and mounting the
messengers horse, spurred full speed
for kiley's place, which was a disrep-
utable roadhouse about a mile dis
tant. On the way tried to recall
who Buck Everett might be, and at
last remembered him as the porter
in Miller's hotel at the time of the
Conway murder. When l arrived at
the place he was almost gone, but
with the aid Of stif drink of whisky
he revived sufiiciently to make the
following confession:
I'm a goner, Judge, but before l
cash in I've got to get something OF
my mind. It's Conway I've seen him
day and night. Ny God, Judge, there
he is now pointing his bony finger
at me! Take him away. For Gods
sake take him away He gasped in
terror and the froth upon his pallid
lips was bloody. We thought he was
going before his weighty secret was
told.
Come. Buck, have 1t out and
you'll 60 easier said ~ held his
head.
"'Yes. Judge. I've got to tell it, he
whispered. It was me that killed Con.
way. Miller never done it. The
thing took hold on me when took his
grips upstairs and he said they was
full Of jevelry. slipped in and
knitted him ~ he slept and got what
there was in his pockets. I was Just
turntn' to the grips when I heard
the landlord comm down the hall.
slipped out and got past him, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

chamber turned these questions oven
ing my mind. never finding an an
swer that was satisfactory to my
conscience. I seriously considered re-
signing from the bench. My faith
in mans justice had received crush
ing blow. For five years l carried
that weight Of self accusing guilt, and
only the sympathy of my friends and
the loyalty and trust of my townsmen
sustained me.
One night was seated in the study
of Rev Charles Poindexter, the rec
tor of the Episcopalian church. Be-
fore CHEEKY crate fire we talked into
the night and to him unburdened my
soul
my heavens, judge he said to me,
laying his hand on my shoulder.
Why haven't you told me all this be-
years of troubling. Never before have
disclosed that which has been i'm
parted to me in the confessional. but
in this case l believe my duty to
the dead is outweighted by my duty
to the living. When you sentenced
Jonathan Miller you condemned a
guilty man. You remember that l at
tended him as spiritual adviser in
his last hours. To me alone he told
the true story OF that fatal night. He
was guilty Of Conways death although
his hand did not strike the blow.
He went to Conway's room with the
intent to murder him and rob him Of
his wealth. 1t was for that fell pur-
pose that he took the knife and Ian
tern. When he reached the room
he found the deed already done. and
even as the two travelling men en-
tered the room he was meditating
upon how he might secure the cou-
tents of the satchels and hide them.
Let your mind rest. Judge; his hand
was as guilty as the hand that struck
the blow.
Thus was the weight Of years lift
ed from my mind, and this, gentle
men. is my story"
Amid the congratulations and
thanks Of the members Of the Calf
Skin club Judge Grower from the
chair announced that Judge Stur8is
had q story for the next meeting.
Copyright. ~. by W. q. Chapman.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
NEW GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
v1siNos z. Clark stas 0oen cisthInS
Clerk. Sehssi Teacher. Newspaper
Man and Miner.

WashinGtxN.-Walter Eli Clark. re-
Gently appointed governor OF Alaska
BY President Taft. has been clothing
clerk. school principal. newspaper man
and miner.
He was born in Ashford. Conn. in
1863. As 4 young man he chopped
wood and worked In q clothing store
to make his way through the State
Normal school at New Britain. At the
age Of Is he became principal of =
school of 500 pupils in Manchester.