davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24

big and sells them for five cents.
A lot Of country plantation men are
in town, and intend taking I'm the box.
ing contest this evening.
The Anchor Saloon, Monty Mont.
gomery. manager, King and Nuuanu
streets. Is a popular local resort.
.John H. Bergstroin' piano tuner ana
repairer' Formerly WIN berss'ron'
Misic GO. 7. y. BOX ~. fhone Dol.
Moan Aiuh came down 'ouay vi .',e
Mauna kea. lie VIII ieaVe ior 'he VT
tent on inc Mohgoiia. Sailing next wen
hesday. .u
secretary Paui super. o. tue ioca'
Y. M. Z. A., was among the passengers
10 arrive nthe Lhriihe yesterday from
the mainland.
The Industrial Edition OF the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, % cents at Bull
letiD Office
Z. 5. Holloway, accompanied og MITE
Holloway ana childreh' returned W.
day from Hawaii, where they nave
been spending their vacation.
In letter TO secretary H. r. "oo"'
OF the Promotioh committee, " >.
uraht, Jr.' says ne may 'iri' iiawa'i
with MS iamiiy next reornary'
king street IL 10 De rep"ireu iroh'
WAIKIKI corner Oh 'he Capi'oi srouhuS
10 Nuuanu avenue ana o'eu' me oii'
last mas Deeh put III us lar us 'he ''oh'
gates OF me oapi'oi.
County ENGINEER uere is planting
grass III all OF the Guy schooi ou'iu'hs
grounds. where needed ana uoihs eV
erything 10 make them ihVi'ihs an"
Pheasant LOT 'he ehiioren'
LOUIS hehahe' accoru'hs 'o "a"
FRANCISCO paper is asaili III 'ne race
Tor the honolulu pos'oihee' lie mas
Deeh ior 'nree years past H"uo'p'
spreckeis cohhuent'ai man
Inc chicago pasepaii team deiehteu
the Detroit lia'e ne" 10TH p"ien
by score Oh 10 w. on the Guy dia'
mond' al nooh'ime To-Day. Inc game
attracted the usuai DIG crowd OF rams
Attorney Eeherai ffemehway ana
MS departmental stan are preparing
the papers Tor the SUITS 10 De institute
ed against dehhquehts IN sewer rates
There Is palahce Oh *oooo sui out
standing
central Union church : MORNING
worship Ut IL O'CLOCK tne minister
VIII preach, SUBJECT Inc fertec'
Teacher Evening worship at fao
O'Clock; sermon by INC ..iAis'er' sup
Ject, Ihe Magic NINE:
Although several oil che members OF
the ROAD committee favored 'le cut
ting OF the mohSeypoi trees III Emma
street. one supervisor VINO ID an
ardent champion Oh the Trees wouio
not s'ahd 'or II ana won out
Having de'eiopeu INTO iu'i'neuse'
H"""i poos'er' oap'alh w'nah
Howe ~ o. Inspector oi nuns LOT ~"
wall VINO ID On y vacation III San rnn
CISCO writes 'ha' he meets ''a"' no
''o'"'" peop'e 'nere. ana AWAY p"'s
III sooa "olu ior 'he 'sIanus'
governor rrear Yesterday Expressed
ii'iiseii Us iasor"o'e 10 inc 'uea VI
oiii6'"s no's'a" 'aoo,erS " 'he 10
ANUS "u'isins sina'i set'iehieht ~
''rSt " 'es. 'nei, u"uc' "h'.i' CIR
o""'s'a"'es "o"'' oe e"s'ei W a''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
NEW MINISTRY FOR FRANCE.

PARIS. July 23M BRAND has
ministry. NJ Barthou is Minister Justice
ter of Foreign Affairs,
The Ministers War will be Cen
to accept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
DEPARTED


Friday, lu!y %.
All. $. s. Columbian. Nichols, for
Port Allen. Kauai $3.50 p. m.
Stmr. Clnudine. Bennett. FOR Maui
and Hawaii ports, s p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Blu lletin makes It's own
scratch pads. makes them good and
big and sells them for five cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
For Sale

$l,100. S11O0
am offering you a new large
house with three bedrooms. never oc-
cupied, near St. Louis School, with
iron roof, modern plumbing, and lot
1888 So. feet right in town, for only
Si,lO0. Very cheap. Rare bargain.
This is $500 less than cost.
Here is your chance.
p. F.. r. Strauch
Waity Bldg. "a s. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24

bulletin Business Office Phone e5e.
bulletin Editorial Room Phone ls6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
WIN M'KIELEY LODGE Nos, K.ofp.
aOYoLULu AERIE 40, F. 0. Z

Meets on che End and 4th WED
NESDAY evenings Of each month a,
1880 O'Clock IN K. of p. Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to 81.
lend.
W. NJ. MCCOY. W.. Prest.
II. 7. MOORE. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
GARMuEY LODGE, 10. 8, l. o. o. T.

Meets every Monday evening a,
1880 Ia 1. y. 0. 4 Hall, Fort Street.
Il. II. HENDRY. Secretary.
+. ID. WlCKE. n. u.
All visiting brothers very cordially
,uyited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24

. TORPEDO BOATS IN COLLISION.
PORTSMOUTH, England July During
no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24

SPAINS NEW MINISTER
WASHINGTON. 23.-The de the
o has rived
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
UNCLE OF CZAR
UNDER SUSPICION
Grand Duke Alexis is Charged by
Paris Gossip AS Being the Murder
err in the Steinheil Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Alfred Par
fridge Kloots, a prominent painter,
returned from Europe and caused a
sensation by declaring that Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia, uncle of the
Car, whose suspicious death in Paris
few months ago created worldwide
talk, is mentioned throughout Paris as
the slayer of Jacques Steinheil, whose
widow was recently tried for the
crime.
Alexis, according to the story says
Mr. Klots, was trapped in a room in
the Steinneil mansion by the hus-
band A fight followed in which the
Grand Duke choked the artist to
death. Steinheil's wife's stepnother,
appearing in the room, swallowed her
false teeth in her fear and died of
strangulation. The ropes Were then
fastened about their legs to give. It
the appearance of murder.
When Nine Steinheil was charged
with the murder of her husbaE l and
stepmother the Grand Duke, believed
that he would be arrested and con
victed, locked himself in his room In
a Paris hotel and blew out his brains
This is the common report, although
it was given out at the time t, at he
had died of pneumonia in the room o.
an actress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
DECISION BY
JUDGE MCPHERSON
Granted Restraining Order in an Iowa
TWO Cent Rate Railroad
Case.

DES MONIES, Nov. 30.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson granted restraining ord
er in favor of Elizabeth D. McC Clintock
of Hayerford, Pa, stockholder Of
the Cedar Rapids g. Iowa City Rail
way and Light company forbidolng
the company from complying with the
Iowa state law placing the company In
the class of railroads charg-
ing not more than cents mile for
the carrying Of passengers and deny
ing the right of Attorney General H.
w. Byers and the state board Of rail
road commissioners to institute any
suit to compel the company to COM
ply with the law
The suit is set for hearing in Des
Moines on Dec. 15
In her petition Mrs. McClintock al
leges that the law is contrary to the
constitution of the United States, and
asks that it be set aside. In the
meantime she claims that the courts
of the state are liable to compel the
company to comply with the law ant
thereby cause great loss Of money
to the company She therefore asks
for the restraining order which was
granted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Men Caught Inside Of a Brewery
cask Which Suddenly Caught
on Fire From Electric
Spark.
WERE BADLY BURNEE
Workmen Came Very Close to 6einb
Cooked to Death Inside Of Cask
Which They Were Var
nishing.

IOWA CITY, Dec. 1.-Three men In
modern fiery furnace" barely es-
capped alive from a Herculean cask,
all ablaze in its interior, at the Iowa
brewery. The workmen were Joseph
Soulup, Joseph Slavant xlnd Frank
Sucker. Soulup and Slavanta were
cruelty burned. Sucker came out un-
nurt.
The men were vanishing the in
side of the cask-which holds l5O
barrels, is Is feet in height and 10
feet in diameter at the base, and has
no egress, except large bunghole,
near the bottom An incandescent
electric light globe snapped, the live
wire ignited the turpentine or alcohol
in the varnish, and the immense cask
was a sea of fire in an instant.
How the men found the hole and
crawled out of their modern furnace
no one knows When Slavanta and
Soulup reached the outer air, theil
faces and hands were masses of blis
ters. Their sight was spared, proyl
! dentially. Equally providential, II
seems, was the fact that tne men were
not burned to death in their flaming
prison. Had they missed the hole
or found it few moments later
| death in or outside of tl1e monster casl
must have been their inevitable fate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Mob Around the Guilotlnc Dipped
Their Clothing into the Blood
Of the Decaptitated
Bandit.
BLOODY SPECTACLE THIS
Morbid Crowd at the Scene OF Exc
cution Grew Excited Wnen the
Blood spurred Onto then
Priests.

LOIRE, France, Dec. NO morc
horrible scenes thave been witnessed
In France since the days of the Revolu-
tion, than those at the guiloting OF
Ribolet. the bandit murderer today.
Crowds began to gather in the neigh
boNlood of the prison before midnight.
A Gordon of troops was placed about
the ground and the instrument and
efforts made to drive the crowd be-
yond the confines of the prison square.
The troops failed in their intentions
with the result tlat when the process
sion made its appearance, every avail
able space about the guilotin was
| jammed with an angry, jeering mob,
alternately kissing and cheering.
When the heavy knife flashed down
the groove and severed the head OF
/ the victim, jet of blood squirted
| over the front rank of the crowd and
stained Jae two priests standing a
few feet away.
4 The sight threw the crowd into ex
4 citement and there was mob assault
on the soldiers by the people to dir
their handkerciliefs and clothing into
/ the blood to carry away as souvenirs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
TWENTY FIVE BIDS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
Many offers Received for the Propos-
ed Prize Fight Between Johnson
and Jeffries.

NEW YORK, Dec. Flight pro
moters with bids aggregating more
than million dollars. will go to
Hoboken today, where bids will be
opened for the worlds championship
fight between johnson and Jeffries.
Thirty-five bids were received, rang
ing from s15O,oo0, credited to Billy
Garon, Of St Louis, to $4,000, the
amount promised by six different pro-
moters. Sporting circles sift the list
to five probable contenders- Eddy
Graney, James Coffroth and Jack
Gleason, all of San Francisco; Tom
McCarry, Of Los Angeles, and Texas
Rickard OF the west generally. Nc
Garry offered $4,000, it is understood
The others are bringing wagon loat
of coin,'' ready to outbid everybody
California, probably San Francisco, il
expected to get the bout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Man Driving Along When Nitro Gly-
cerine Magazine Blew up,
Was Spread all over the
Community.
ooMMERo1AL1sM CAUSE FLYING HORSE SHOE
One Of the Shoes From Srse
Landed in the Neare IN,
Half a Mill
y,

CAMERON, w. Va, Dec. 1T. S.
Sheuster, an oil shooter, was blown
to atoms, every window in Cameron
was broken and houses loosened from
their foundations wnen the nitro
glycerine magazine of the Marietta
Torpedo Co., half a mile east of here,
blew up today.
Scheuster's team Of horses and wag-
on was also blown to bits. One OF
the horses shoes fell in the center OF
the town and the wagon tongue was
found mile from the explosion.
The cause Of the accident will prob
able never be known as. all that was
found OF the magazine was hole Ii
feet deep. Strips OF the mans body
and splinters of the wagon were found
scattered several hundred yards from
the magazine.
Reports from Washington, Va, 81
miles away, say the shock was fel
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Girls Blind Eye Was Fixed Pp So Tha,
It Now Looks Just Like the
Other Lamp in Her
Head.
rs A RARE OPERATION
Needles and India Ink Used and Il
Did Not Hurt Bit, the Girl
Not Taking An
Anesthetic.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. An oper.
alton performed only few times by
the greatest eye specialists Of the
world, was successfully completed in
hospital clinic before the senior
class of the Medico-C Chirurgical col
lege. by DR. L. Webster Fox. who oc-
cupies ria- chair of opthalmology in
the college
BY the use of six needles, India
ink and d vegetable dye the doctor
succeeded In tattooing the perfect,
semblance OF an eye on a young girls
blind eyeball, which was covered by
an ugly white blemish the size OF
Ave cent piece.
| The girl asked Dr. Fox to put q
glass eye in place Of the diseased tis-s
sues, which made her face repulsiye
! to look at. The doctor, upon examin-
/ alton, found that the growth over the
cornea was so strong that the deli
cate operation that came in his mind
could be performed with a chance Of
4 success.
Cocaine was inserted to destroy
whatever sensibility remained, but no
anesthetic was administered to the
patient, who did not appear to suffer
any pain while the operation was go-
ing on.
The students saw the skillful hand
of the doctor guiding the tattooing
needles produce the semblance of an
: eye with the skill and patience OF q
, trained artist on a surface. that had
I been blank white.
Indian ink was used for the pupils
!, For the iris vegetable dye which
had been carefully experimental with
was employed, and the brown color Of
, the other and healthy iris in the girl
: other eve was duplicated.
t AS DR.. Fox dropped his last needle
and turned to his class he was greet
, ed with enthusiastic applause by the
c students.
/. The operation. DR.. Fox told his
y class, can never become common
one, as it is seldom that the eyebal
of blind person is in condition te
permit tattooing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Iowa Meteor.

MANCHESTER, Ia. Dec. IA
meteor fell short distance south OF
Earlville ten miles east of her. An
explosion like dynamite was heard by
the people here, which was followed
by rumbling noise shaking the earth
and dishes in the houses. 1t made a
circular hole in the earth six feet in
diameter and buried itself. Several
Manchester people saw the ball of
fire in the air just before the explo-
sion. 1t was followed by trail of
smoke. Many mistook the noise for
dynamite. Others who noticed uhe
rumbling, became frightened because
of the fear that it was an earthquake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01

HE CUT HIS THROAT
He Gashed Himself With Razor, But
Did Not Cut Deep Enough 70
Sever The Jugular
Vein.

WAPELLO, Iowa, Dec. frank
Rutt, the farmer whose mysterious
disappearance from his home, his
long absence and his final location
after thorough search by his family,
created quite a sensation in Louisa
county during the past year, attempt
ed to take his own life at the farm
near Cairo. formerly occupied by him
self and now owned and occupied by
his brother-in-law, James Bates.
Rutt and his two sons had been
staying at the Bates farm helping in
the husking Rutt seemed in mis-
usual spirits when retiring. During
the night, Mr.. Bates declared he heard
the noise of a fall upstairs, but paid
no attention to it, thinking that per-
haps one of the boys had rolled out OF
bed. IN the morning when he got up,
he heard Rutt calling to him, and
went upstairs to find his brother-in-
law laying on the floor with his
throat cut from ear to ear. Rutt had
used a razor, but had not cut deer
enough 10 sever an artery, LOT IL IL
now believed to otherwise seriously
injure himself. When found he was
weak from loss of blood, but it is
believed that he will recover. A
physician from Morning Sun was
hastily summoned to attend him.
Rutt is said to have tod his
/ brother-in-law that he had no ides
why he should have attempted sui
eide. While the members of the fam
lily are naturally reticent in speaking
of the affair it is believed that thu
attempt was the result OF Rutt's stat
of mind, which has never quite be
come normal since his strange ex
periences. He seems. however, to b.
entirely rational today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
swthchmen on Thirteen Railroads OF
the Northwest Have Quit Work
and Traffic May be Ser
iously Interrupted.
CONFLICTING STATEMENT
Union Says All Men Are obeying
Orders While Railroads Say That
Some of the Men Refused
to Walk Out.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 1.--After fifteen
days negotiation between the Switch
mems Union OF North America and
joint committee of the railroad mana
gers representing thirteen railroads OF
the northwest, a strike involving 1890
switchmen became effective at 6
o'clock last night The men engaged
in the strike are employed by the rail
roads running west and north of St.
Paul from Lake Superior to the Pa
cific coast. Unless speedily settled
the strike will mean serious inter-
ruption of traffic.
Conflicting statements OF the result
OF the switchmens strike on the
northwestern railways were made by
the officials of the railroads and the
Switchmen's Union. President Haw.
ley, OF the switchmen, said:
ri have definite reports from every
point affected. My information Is
that the strike order is obeyed to q
man. I am informed that the road
men refused to do the work of the
switchmen. / don't think there vii
be sympathetic strike.
"The strike is the most complete
and determined ever saw. Rousins
i meetings we're held in st. Paul ant
Minneapolis, and they agreed to figh
it out"
General Manager sladec, of tn
Northern Pacific said:
'Indications from the railroads
standpoint are very favorable. TIL
men refused to obey the strike orde
in seven yards OF the Northern Pi
cif1c. While the passenger traffic !
delayed somewhat, it is moving Al
right and we are moving some freigh'
In few days, l think, condition
will be about normal The same gel
eral conditions apply to the Grea
Northern
!. When asked at what point Norther
! Pacific men refused to go out. Slade
!. said he could not give them at pre-
! ent, as he received them hurried
!. over the telephone. The followin
roads are affected:
Great Northern, Northern Pacifi
! Burlington, Chicago and st. Paul, Mi
). neapolis and Omaha, st. Paul Bridg
$ and Terminal, Minneapolis, st. Pa
: and Sault Ste Marie, Minnesota Tran
L fer, Minneapolis and Eastern, Mi
s neapolis and Western, Rock Islam
}, Chicago and Great Western.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and partly cloudy and colder.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight Colder Thurs
day afternoon or night.
For Iowa: Warmer east portion to-
night.
For Missouri: Showers tonight with
colder west portion. Thursday partly
cloudy and colder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Little Girl Burned.

OSKALOOSA, Ia. Dec. 1.-Tha
four-year-old daughter of August
Fcsse was burned to death near the
mining camp. Cricket She was alone
in the house at the time, and probably
was playing with matches, but the
cause is not certain The burned
corpse when found was sitting in a
chair. She was an exceptionally pret,
ty and popular child.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Pedro Gonzales.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The posi-
Lility that President zelaya may turn
over the government Of Nicaragua to
his minister general was received in a
dispatch received at the state depart
ment today from Bluefields.
The indications are that he may not
wait for congress to take action. This
Is interpreted that Zelaya has lost
his hold and is seeking way out Of
the country. The state department has
not yet been officially informed of the
arrival in Washington OF Pedro Goll-
zales, who is said to be an emissary
from President y laya for the purpose
of explaining the execution OF the
two Americans His task will prob
ably be fruitless as the department
will not receive him unless he is prop
erly accredited and in view of the
fact that the reception of the present
Nicaraguan minister has been IN
definitely postponed, it is safe to as
}ume that Gonzales will not be given
dn audience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Two Operations.

KEOSAUQUA, Iowa, Dec. 1.--Mrs.
Alvah Smith of this place and Jessie
McCarty of Mt. Zion were taken to
Keokuk for surgical operations, Mrs.
Smith to have both breasts removed
and the little McCarty girl to have an
arm amputated at the shoulder. Both
are afflicted with cancer. Miss Eva
Sherman "a trained nurse of Keosau-
qua, accompanied them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
A Lonn Letter.

ALTON, Ill. Dec. 1.--George H.
Davis of Alton, who wrote 100000
word letter to his S7-year-old aunt. Mrs.
Clara M. Davis of Beverly. Mass, re-
ceived letter from his aunt acknow-
iedging the receipt of it on Thanks
giving Day. she said she had not
read it, but would start at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
ENTOMBED MINERS
ARE ALL RESCUED
Eight Men in Tennessee Mine Were
Taken Dut in Safety Early
This Morning.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1. = A
Ducktown dispatch received early this
morning says the eight miners en-
tombed Tuesday in the Leogdon cop
per mine. were all rescued at o'clock
this morning. alive and in good condi-
ton. The Imprisonment resulted from
a fire which caused cave-in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
An Animal Cemetery.

PEORIA, Dec. The Central Hi.
nois Family Pet Cemetery association
was incorporated today Fourteen
acres We're purchased. This is the
first animal cemetery in Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Quincy Poultry Show.

QUINCY, Dec. 1.-THE third annual
exhibition of the Quincy Poultry and
Pet Stock association opened in the
spacious pavilion at Highland park
under favorable conditions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-01
Weather Condition.

Generally fair; cool weather contin>
ues over the eastern portion OF the
country, with decreasing pressure.
The northwestern depression has
moved southeastward, and is central
in Kansas and Nebraska. 1t has been
attended by slight rise of tempera-
ture, and rain or snow from hhe Cen.
tral Mountain Region to the upper
Mississippi valley, and is followed by
colder weather in the Northwest.
Conditions indicate its passage
though this section will cause rains
and warmer weather tonight, followed
by partly cloudy and colder Thursday.
Local Observations.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
80 Z pm. 3o.07 Al Sc Clear
/ / am. 29.ST Al e PtCldy
Rainfall for pasc "a hours 0 inches
0 hundredths.
River above low water of 1854 Z
i feet 9 tentls.
Change in 20 hours 0 feet 0 tenths.
Mean temperature, 80.
Maximum temperature, as.
/ Minimum temperature, IL.