davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
AS PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
Abbott Lawrence Lowell lnaugurated
Before Great Concourse.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7.-Scholars,
scientists and theologians paid tribute
to Abbott Lawrence Lowell as he
pledged himself before a great con-
course of people in the old Harvard
yard to the work of president of
Americas oldest educational institu-
tion.
The ceremony was held out of
doors, with the principal actors on q
temporary stage built against the ivy
covered walls of University hall. The
stage extended the entire length Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
SHEEP HELD IN QUARANTINE
Flock Of 4,5oo Tied Up at Kansas City
by inspectors.

Kansas City, Oct. IA flock of
over 4.500 sheep and lambs is under
quarantine at the Kansas City stock
yards by order of Inspector H. B.
Adair, who declares that the animals
are afflicted with the Clip and leg"
disease. The sheep were shipped here
from Tennessee Pass, Colo.
Experienced sheepmen declare the
fock is only suffering from sore
mouth, due to a change of pasture,
and will be we'll in few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
DR.. COOK STANDS BY CHARGE
insists Commander Peary Sold His
Supplies.

Indianapolis, Oct. 7.-Dr. Frederick
Cook passed through this city on his
way to st. Louis and in an interview
ON the train he said that he had
fOnnd no reason to withdraw the
charge that Peary had sold his CDR.
Cook's) supplies, which he made in
letter to Captain Bernier of the Cana
dian government steamer Arctic.
II stand by that letter in its essen
tial charge" said Dr. Cook, "but IL |
had 1t to write in my present frame
Of mind 7 would not word 1t as it was
Vorded."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
BALLOON IN LONG FLIGHT
One Sailing From ST. Louie Passes
Over Minnesota Towns.

st. Louis, Oct. THAT the Lahm
cup for long distance balloon fights
has been won from Captain c. de
Forest Chandler Of the United States
army was made certain when two OF
the balloons which started from st.
Louis late Monday we're sighted above
Minnesota towns. The st. Louis No.
8. &. L. von Phul OF st. Louis pilot,
was some sixty miles ahead Of Cap.
tain Chandler's record when Won Phul
saiicd over St Cloud, Mimi. Captain
Chandler won the cup ir October.
1907. ny voyaging from st. Louis to
Walton. W. Va. 474.s miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07

the building, with a depth sufficient to
seat nearly 1000 people, including a
chorus of 200. Over them waved the
crimson banners of the university.
with the great "Veritas" seal resplend-
ent in colors on the broad wall be-
hind. From 100 institutions Of learn.
ing delegates and guests garbed in
academic gowns and with degrees In.
dicated by gorgeous hoods occupied
positions on the stage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
ON THE CHARGE OF LARCENY
Boston Banker 10 Arraipned and Fur
nishes Bond.

Boston, Oct 7.-Charles H. Rol-
lines, who is a member of the firm
Of Freeman, Rollings & Co., bankers.
and is a former member of the gov
evnor's council, surrendered to the
rOljcss on an indictment In connection
with the bankruptcy Of SederQuist,
Barry & Co. Like the indictments
upon which Arthur B. Sederquist and
John E. Harry, members Of the late
hrm. were arrested last Monday, that
against Rolnngs charges In 120 counts
the lasceuy Of .t116,63o.a Rollings en-
tsred mo plea" and furnished $4,000
bo01A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
IS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
indiana Law Permitting Baseball Of
Sunday.

Indianapolis, Oct. 6.--Judge Pritch-
ard declared unconstitutional the In
diana law permitting Sunday baseball
This declaration was made IN his in
structions to the Jury In the Carr
case. The instructions, however, are
offered only as a guide 70 the jury
and that body may decide differently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
MILITARY PARTY is ACTIVE
Would Increase Span's Army In Mo-
rocco to 10000 Men.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE Correo EsDa-
mol publishes an account of secret
meeting of the chiefs of the military
party at which, it is alleged, it was
decided to advise King Alfonso to in
crease the army in Africa to 10000
men. with a reserve force of $4,000,
to insure rapid and complete victory
over the Moors.
Senior Gaidos, a Republican deputy
and author, publishes an address to
the people of Spain, urging them to
compel the government to put an end
to the unhappy Moroccan adventure
and to cease ''the wicked prosecutions
which constitute an outrage to hu.
manity and disgrace Spain in the
ewes OF the world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
Woman Ends Two Lives.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. Mrs. Fan
ME Waters and man supposed to be
e. c. Flanary. address unknown. were
found shot TO death In the woman's
apartment. The police say the wc-
man killed the man and then herself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
American Wins Balloon Race.

Zurich. Oct. THE international
balloon race for the. Gordon Bennett
cup he's been won by Edgar w. Mix.
the American aeronaut, of Columbus.
o., who will take the cup back to the
United States. Mr.. Mix landed north
OF Warsaw, in Russian Poland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
Twelve Hundred Awaiting Trial.

Cerebre, France, Oct. 7.--According
to Spanish news received here 1900
prisoners are said to be still awaiting
trial at Barcelona for connection with
the revolutionary oukbveak = thasl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-07
PEARY ACCEPTS
The INVITATION
viii Submit Records to &C.
ographic Society.
COOK MAKES NO REPLY

Brooklyn Explorer Has Failed to An
swer Resolution of Organization
Urging Submission of All Data to
. Competent Scientific Commission
In the United States-Some imme-
diate Action Probable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
JAPAN NOT in SYMPATHY
WITH STRIKE SITUATION

yacht, which made the boat go without
sails. When the yacht owner wrote
upon his typewriter, in the little cabin,
the sampans came close up, and the
portfolios were almost fought for in
order that a view could be had of the
strange writing instrument.
In this same locality no flag but that
of the Japanese Empire had ever been
seen. The yacht owner sent small
American flag to the people of a little
village, and it was with great deal of
pride that they hoisted the flag up
alongside their own beloved sunburst
banner.
Mr.. Jones met many prominent Jap
anese, who assured him that Japan
will never go to war with the United
States, for the name of America is
to them something to revere, in that
they owe their present high position in
world affairs to the paternal influence
of the American Republic. Mr.. Jones
pie of the empire are being taxed to
meet the great japanese debt, he real
lied how well off the japanese are in
Hawaii. Ricksha men are taxed heav-
lily for men in such business. Geisha
girls are taxed four times as much.
There are taxes levied everywhere and
no profession is exempt from special
taxation. Mr.. Jones stated that the
japanese of Hawaii, working on the
plantations, are fortunate in not being
residents of the empire just now, as
upon them falls no part of the burden
of reducing Japan's war debt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
RAINBOW VICTIMS
IN ACTUAL WANT

"a AJsT u 81
W. A. Bowen has received a letter
from Henry P. Judd, who is now at
kaunakakai, Molokai, informing him
that the victims of the Rainbow dis,
aster are suffering actual want through
the loss Of their clothing and wearing
apparel, which went down with the i'll
rated schooner when she turned turtle
off the Molokai coast.
According to Mr.. Judd, the victims
OF the disaster had their best clothes
with them, tied up in bundles, and
THESE, together with what money they
mad, were swallowed by the waters.
Though the victims of the wreck have
plenty of food, they are, says Mr.. judd
without money or clothing.
MI Judd says that the following ar
tlcles are urgently needed: Twenty
i've pairs of men s shoes, fifteen pairs
of women s shoes, eighteen suits Of
clothing, eight suits of boys clothing,
eight muumuus and fifteen holokus.
Rev. VIM. B. Oleson has addressed
the following letter to the public:
Later information which has been
from Molokai confirms the urgent
need of the sufferers by the recent
wreck OF the Rainbow. The forty
eight survivors lost all their best cloth
ing and over three hundred dollars in
money, and are in extreme need of
Immediate aid 1t is hoped that
generous contribution of clothing may
be sent to Molokai by tomorrow s
steamer. But generous gifts of money
and clothing viii need to be made to-
day IN order to accomplish this. Fur
Their information in detail will be glad
~ furnished by calling up telephone
l66; and contributions of money and
Of clothing may be left with me at the
corner of Alakea and Merchant streets.
Prompt response to this appeal viii re-
leve some very unfortunate but worthy
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

gent of their duty, when they surrep-
titiously possessed themselves of the
bones and carried them away in the
night. Hoopil left insa canoe and
skirted the shore, landing near the
present boundary line of North and
South Kohala, where he was joined by
Hooluiu, who made the journey along
the shore, and tradition says that en-
route he met Hawaiian whom he slew
in order that no knowledge be given
that either of the princes had been seen
going anywhere that night. According
to the stories handed down from gener-
alton to generation in the Beckley fam
lily, Hoolulu bound the bundle of Ka-
mehameha's bones to himself, dived
/ into the water beneath a cliff, and
swan through a submarine opening
which opened into chamber, and in
this tomb the remains of the great
Kamehameha were laid away. The
secret of the tomb has been handed
down from one generation to the next,
and it is said that, at the present day,
but one person living knows the burial
place and he is member of the Beck
ley family. The remains of Edward,
a younger brother of Mrs. Kahea, are
said to have been buried in an opposite
entrance to the same cave.
Kameeiamoku and Kamanawa were
supposed to be uncles of Kamehameha.
When small boy they took him in
charge and taught him the art of war,
Both were powerful men, even in those
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Mrs. Maria Beckley Kahea. high
chiefess under the old Hawaiian sys-
, tenn of nobility, died last evening at
the Sanatorium, following an operation
for cancer of the stomach which was
, more serious than anticipated. Mrs.
Kahea was descended from line of
, illustrious ancestors whose influence in
the beginning of the Kamehameha dy-
! nasty brought them close to the throne
of the Napoleon of the Pacific.
Mrs. Kahea was the daughter of the
High Chiefess Kahinu and of William
Beekley, the latter being the son of
Capt. George Beckley, foreigner who
not only was the first military com
mander of the old Honolulu fort at the
foot of what is now Fort street, but
was one of Kamehameha IS advisers.
The Chiefess Kahinu was the daughter
of Prince Hoolulu, brother of Prince
Hoopili and son OF Kameeiamoku, twin
brother of Kamanawa, whose effigies
are to be seen upon the Hawaiian coat
of-arms
Hoopili and Hoolulu, around whom
much Hawaiian history centers are the
two princes who watched at Kailua,
Hawaii, near where the remains of Ka-
mehameha the Great was buried, until
the guards and mourners became negli-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
A BLIND Pic
IS RA|DED
Inspector FenneII Descends
Upon a Secret Retail
Bar.

Legitimate dispensers of liquor have
quietly closed up their sale emporiums
on Sunday in Difference to the mandate
of the License Commission. made SIM.
day real dry Sabbath, and, as far as
known, have made no effort to evade
the rule of the commission. But In
speetor Fennell aseertained that Of
least one man, who pays neither IL
cense nor respect to the law, was en-
deaVorlng to make real wet Sunday
for residents of the Asylum district
he descended upon the joint Yesterday
afternoon and landed the booze and
proprietor.
The blind pig was located on Wal
p1lopllo lane and was conducted bv a
Hawanan named Sam Homano. Tt was
located IN an out -of-the-way place near
the Asylum. With the assistance of an
informer, Fennell located the Joint and
sent the informer in He had no diff
heulty In getting a couple of bottles
OF WINE and on an agreed signal. Fem
nell entered the room, where he found
the informer slipping the contents of
one bottle. with the other untouched
tucked under his arm.
The proprietor admitted that he had
been selling illicitly for some time.
He kept the liquor in another house.
which is one method the blind pig
operators have of evading the portion
of the liquor law which prevents the
raider from searching dwelling house
other than the place raided, without
procuring a search warrant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
RUNAWAY HORSE
BROKE THE DOORS

A runaway hack horse which ended
its wild career at the foot of Bethel
street by plunging into the doorway of
Frank Richardson S office in the Cart
wright block, caused considerable ex-
element on Saturday afternoon. The
horse, which belonged to Phillips of the
Bethel street hackstand, is lively
animal and not accustomed to autos.
At the time the horse started he was in
charge of a boy who was holding to
the bride. An auto scared the horse
and he began plunging. Before any of
the hackmen could reach the animal it
broke away and dashed down the
street. The two heavy doors of Rich
ardson s office were torn from their
hinges and the glass in them, and also
In the big window adjoining, was
shattered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
bAkER" IS 4
HALF-CH|NESE
Chief Joe LeaI Has the Festive
Youth OF k0haIa
Located.

Chief Leal has located s.John T.
Baker Jr'', alias Kualii, who has been
treading the primrose path in Honolu-
lu since he registered at the Young
Hotel a week or SO ago. He has the
man under his thumb and can produce
him at any time any one feels like
preferring a charge against him.
His bill at the Young Hotel amount
ing to $57 for a dinner given to an
nounee his engagement and room
bill, is yet unpaid. Some auto bills
are in the same list and there are
various bills which had net dollar
to back them up.
Leal has ascertaihed that Kualii is
half Hawaiian, half Chinese youth of
Multi, Kohala. Hawaii, and has no con
nectIon with Ex-Governor John T..
Baker of Hawaii, or any one else of
any prominence, nor has he just enter
ed into a fortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
WOMAN SAT- ON
FENhELL's MARKED Coin

Inspector Fennell made a raid on a
blind pig in Kakaako last evening, ar
resting one Malta Mau, a Hawaiian
woman, who was charged with selling
liquor without license. She denied
having received any money for the bot
tie of wine sold, but after trying to
hide the evidence, she was found to be
sitting on the marked coin. The liquor
was sold in the house of Charles Apau.
The Board of Health physicians were
also called in to see the woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

"People in Japan are not sympa-
thizing with the strike,' said Elmer
B. Jones, prominent resident of Salt
Lake City, who was passing through
on the Tenyo Maru yesterday. "The
only doubt came into their minds when
cabled news reached them that the Ha-
waiian authorities had visited the
homes of a large number of Japanese. -
From what Mr.. Jones says, the read
ers of the japanese newspapers in
Japan were evidently under the i'm
preston that the domiciliary visits"
to the Offices of Maxine and Negoro
and the Nippu Jill were visits to the
rooms of all the strikers Before he
left. he believes, this impression had
been dispelled.
Mr.. Jones was accompanied to the
Far East by his wife, who is prominent
in woman S club circles in Salt Lake
City. They visited sections of Japan
seldom invaded by white people, and
one such trip was taken, in small
yacht, On an inland sea to an isolated
islet where no white woman had ever
been seen before. The news spread,
and before long fleet of sampans
came down a waterway and the little
Yacht was almost surrounded.
1t was friendly visit, and the spec
tators had among their number dozens
of school children, who came, rot only
to gaze upon white woman, but also
to see the strange, throbbing mass of
machinery, away down inside the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Finally, in the angry uproar, the cap
tain was forced gradually back along
the deck, and was compelled to mount
the steps leading to the chart-room
deck The men swarmed up the ladder
after him and although two or three
of the ships officers joined the cap
tain. all the officers were forced into
a cabin. The captain closed the door
and pondered whether he should resort
to the usual recourse under mutinous
circumstances of using his revolver
should they attempt to force their way
into his presence.
Meanwhile, Fred Weed had taken in
the situation and sent call to the
police station for posse. The patrol
wagon responded on the jump and four
officers rushed down the wharf and
mounted to the steamers decks. Big
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
DRUNKEN CREW
DRIVES CAPTAIN
TO UPPER DECK
Master of the German Steamship Flensburg
Faces Mutinous Sailors, Who Lay Violent
Hands Upon Him.

A1utny pure the high
lay
shedding Of blood
in
station
investigation.
the maka side two sailing vessels
while absent
overheard
shooting at
little sat
against the
frearms.
the forecase Sailors of Ger
visited
O'Clock rened Empty beer bottles were thrown
afternoon the captain
insulting replied that
carried
iened mutineers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Peter Hose, one of the most muscular
giants who ever wore Hawaiian police
man s uniforms was in the van. Some
sof the mutinous gang attempted to
bar his way. With two sweeps of his
long arms Hose thrust these aside and
on the advice of the captain seized
the leaders of the mutineers The other
offices corralled two others. Even then
an effort was made to surround the of
ficers.
The boatswain was not arrested at
this time, for after he saw the way
things had gone, he attempted to force
the crowd back from the upper deck
and was walloped for his pains.
Captain Suhr stated last evening that
he had been insulted by the men, and
called every vile name that. they could
think of. Some of the men insisted
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
THOMAS NEARING PORT.

A wireless message from the trans,
port Thomas, received at Kahuku on
Friday night, gave the position of the
ship as 1900 miles out from San Fran
cisco, which made her about 500
miles from Honolulu. AS she is ex-
pected by the military authorities to
arrive on Tuesday morning the figures
of her mileage may not be correct, as
She only left San Francisco on July 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
FAMOUS ASTRONOMER DEA

WASHINGTON July Newcomb commander the Legion Of
is deada a lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
NINE KILLED BY OUTLAWS

Mexico
by outlaws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12

Admiral
the
until when it will sail for
Hampton Roads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE


which postponed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
FIFTY-FOUR IN WAR ARRAY

PRovNcETowN July 2Fftyfour ships of assemble
ready spectacle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
DIPLOMATS Wife
FORCED TO FLEE
FOR PROTECTION
Simon Newcomb Dead---F orty-Eight Millions
Asked by Isthmian Commission. Fleet
at ProvincetoWn.
fAssociated Press cablegrams.)

(Assocated Press Cabegrams)
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
FORTY.EIGHT MILLIONS ASKED

million dollars required by the
Ithmian Canal Commission for he year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
PANAMA IN DARK

July 12As the result of hurricane that has been
seriously
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-03-30
Niger ARKANSAS
and HENRY FARR
HELD For Crime
INDICTED BY coLFAx COUNTY
GRAND JURY FOR RoBBINo
WELLS FARGO co.
Thirty-Five thousand Dollar Payroll
Of Dawson Mines Stolen at French
In August and Never Recovered.

Ration, N. NJ, March 30.-The grand
Jury yesterday afternoon returned in
dictmenss against J. B. Humphreys
alias "Nigger Arkansas" and Henry
Farr, charging the men with the rob
berry of $4,000 from the Wells Fargo
Iexpress company at French, N. M, in
August, 1908. Farr gave bond and
lis now at liberty
Last August the First National
bank of Albuquerque shipped $4,000
by Wells Fargo express to the Daw
son Fuel company at Dawson, N. M.
for the monthly payroll of the mines
The money was sent in a special safe
in charge of special messenger, who
was left alone at French, where the
Dawson line connects with the Santa
Fe to await train to Dawson.
While waiting in the French ssa
tion he was covered by three masked
men, who proceeded to break open
the safe and take the money They
made their escape before an alarm
could be given and none of the money
has been recovered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-03-30
KILLED FREDERICK WALTON
MADE PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE
SECONDED BY UNWRITTEN
LAW ARGUMENT.
VICTIM DESPOILED HIS HOME
AFFRAY OCCURRED IN HEART OF
BUSINESS SECTION AFTER
SHORT ARGUMENT

Denver, Mch 3O.-The jury IN the
case Of John c. Cradlebaugh Of Wal
lace, Idaho, on trial for the murde q
Frederick Walton, this mof1Inz
brought in a verdict Of not guilty. The
jury was out since late yesterday AZ
ternoon and had been in almost CON
slant debate until the time Of return
ing the verdict.
A plea of self defense. seconded by
the unwritten law argument was the
defense made by Cradlebaugh. He
was prominent Idaho Odd Fellow as
was Walton. The latter had entered
Cradlebaugh's home and alienated the
affections of Mrs. Cradlebaugh. Cras
dlebaugh. after talk with his wife,
Agreed to partine Later Cradle.
baugh came to Denver seeking his
son.
In the heart of the business sec
tion he found Walton, and after a
short parley Of which various descrip'
tions were given by witnesses, Cradle
baugh drew his gun and fired. killing
Walton.
Throughout the delay of the pend
ing trial he maintained calm de-
meanor, and this had much to do with
the impression on the jury. Mrs. Cra-
dlebaugh was forced to tell her story
of shame in testifying for theE de'
fense.