davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
.ALLEGE INCOMPETENCE
WHEN WILL WAS MADE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
MeAlester Okla. July 30 Alleg
ing mat the late J. A. Barnett who
beQueathed eighty thousand dsllars to
the South Methodiat Episcopal church.
Of this city, was intoxicated and Inoom
petent, wh9n the win was made, The
relatives OF the dead man. including
his sister. have instituted proceedings
to have the document set aside The
church will fight the case
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
Most Of claim Are pald.

Guthrie, Okla, July 2s.-The board
OF prison control hes turned over the
auditing Of all Of the old prison claims
to the board Of affairs and upon the
audit Of Secretary Harlow. most OF
the old claims we're ordered prid. A
few we're held hack to determine from
what fund they should bn paid.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
THIRTY-EIGHT DEATHS IN
GALVESTON HURRICANE
RY Assoclated press.

By Associated Press.
New 0releans, La. July "A - The
latest reports Of the casualties IN
Wednesdays hurricane. on the gulf
coast. show thirty-elght Gead ana
many still missing, This afternoon a
report was circulated that eleven are
dead at Angleton. Tex
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
Usage COUNTY strike
is STILL UNSETTLED

By Associated PRESS
Pittsburgi kans.. Jely 24.--lt VAS
announced from the miners headquar.
tors here, today that the arbitration
board. seeking to settle the Usage
county Kansas coal miners stiske had
adjourned without reaching an Asree
ment. and that the strike viii continue.
The strike Of the osagecounty mineis
has been IN effect fe1 nearly year
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
TELLS OF WIFE MURDER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
ny Associated Press.

u 9I70WVIHFTN 7 N70a
New Bedford. Mass. July 26.--After
showing a letter In which he said ro
had murderou his wife. Robert n
Tanning. said to be the son Of a
wealthy manufacturer. shot and killed
himself In the police station here to.
dsx. Upon investigation the police
fou6d the mutilated body OF Mrs Fan.
ming. where the husband had declared
he ha9 killed her with a hatchet. be.
cause. Is thought, she refused TO
1.-Two Ion % with him.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
ROBBINS WORK TRAIN
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Tom Starr aud Frank Wilson. mem.
bers Of the gang OF the Frisco work
train that Is stationed here. we're ar.
rested by the sheriff, last night on a
charge of robhlng the cars of the
train. Il is charged that Starr and
Wilson went through the train and
secured a shot gun. two revolyers and
several articles Of clothing. belonging
70 others Of the work crew.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
DISCHARGED HOUSEKEEPER
STAYS PRINCESS ALEXANDRIA
BY Associated Press.

HY AssUtIuItu FfbHH,
st. Petersburg. July 24-The news
has just been received here OF tho muir,
der OF Young Princess Alexandria
Mestehersky. at her fathers estate In
smolensk province. housekeeper IN
revenge for being discharged decapi.
tated the l4year-old princess with an
axe The family Of the dead girl is
one Of the Oldest IN Russia. and has
played a most prominent part in that
eountry's history
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE
TOWN OF BONANZA
Ry Associated Press.

. iiY Associated Press.
Fort smith. Ark. July 28-AImost
the entire business section Of Bon
anza ark sixteen miles south Of here.
was completely wiped out by fire early
this morning. About twenty stores
were destroyed Only two buildings
arc remaining. The loss is estimated
at hundred thousand dollars There
are evidences that thieves were oper-
ating during the fire
Bonanza g one Of the most prosper
Gus mining towns In Arkansas. This
ls the second disastrous Gre within
ave years. The first resulted In com
pietely destroying The business sec.
tlon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
JOHN STEWARDS SLAYER
ELUDES KANSAS OFFICERS
BY Associated Press

hN AHNuNiuAeu AiEnai
Wichita, kans July 24-The otli.
GERS sent to the nearby towns. last
night returned today. without informa.
ton concerning John Robinson. the
negro wanted for the murder Of John
Stewart, az the Dold packing house
yesterday The negro killed stewart
after a quarrel, The county probably
wiil offer reward today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-30
JEALOUSY GAUGES WIFE
TO SHOOT HUSBAND
BY Associated Press

Portland, Oregon July 24-Dr. r.
A. NJ Collins. prominent physician
vas shot. by his wife. today. at The
home OF Captain ] II. sladen. whose
house they were 70 occupy for che
summer The cause Of the trouble 4
attributed TO Jealousy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
PLUNGlNG HORSE
THREATENS JUDGE
Andrade Has Close Call
When Filly
RearS

Judge Andrade met with an accident
this morning which although slight.
might have easily developed into q
most serious affair. The Judge was
down at the docks on business and q
young fllly that was being roped, sud
denly reared up and came over back.
wards. Judge Andrado, who was
standing close by! noticed the mare
falling, and in endeayoring to cvado
being crushed beneath the animal, fell
over sideways and landed on his
hands, spraining his left wrist The
Judges escape was very narrow one
as the mare fell within a foot or so of
the place where he lay.
The flly was noe-much hurt. al.
though her head struck on the side.
walk, and beyond Il scratch or two she
escaped scot free. Judge Andradc at.
tended to his duties at the Police
Court this morning ne usual. although
he was suffering from the effect of tho
sprain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
PRICES FIRM
CONTINUED from Page y

sponded in market trading as rapidly
as might be expected.
There are notable exceptions. Ha.
wailan Commercial for instance,
jumped yesterday afternoon to above
thirty and will probably go higher on
the bidding today in San Francisco
Pioneer revived some five dollars Il
share but no one can tell why il
should have dropped as It did on the
slight fall IN the price OF sugar. Very
few shares changed hands.
Waialua has also revived but no
one can tell why that stock should
have dropped back to S9I. and go on
down the line.
There have been comparatively fcw
sales at the quotations ruling during
last week. Everyone IL holding on
with the expectation of higher sugar
prices and consequently better returns
from the plantations. It seems Ger
tain that very large share OF the
present crop will go in at good.slzed
prices.
Among the cheap stocks there Is
general bidding for McIirydc ut three
and-seven.elghths and four dollars BAT
no one Is ready to let go at those
prices on the reports that are coming
In frCm the plantation. Olaa Is bid
higher but the situation Is practically
the same. Oahu Is strong And the
same may be said Of all the securities
on the market. II Is quite likely that
more active trading will take place
after the dividends Of the first of the
month are paid.
Ed POLITE returned from n trip to
Maui in the Mauna LOa this morning,
Mr.. POLITE spent two or three days or
the Islands, being much Of the time
with II. p. Baldwin in an inspection of
the Hawaiian Commercial.
POLITE says he has never seen the
plantations OF Maui In better physical
condition. He was pleased but hot
surprised to learn the price Of sugar.
THE people should remember that nc,
cording to all figures, the supply OF
sugar on hand next fall will be less
than II has ever been" shd POLITE. "a
expect to see the price reach at least
43O before the season ends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
ORPHEUM PLEASES

The Elleford Company opened
their third week last night with "rhe
Girl from the West" story of the
first settling of the Golden State dur
ing the big gold excitement In Cali
fornia. II deals with the loves and
hates of the rough but honest-heart-
ed miners and presents n strong pie
ture of early days in the West, and
the action keeps pace with the siren
uous existence incidental to any new
ly developed country. There are
every one in the big cast has a
chance to show his versatility. The
play was provided with some very
realistic settings that added much to
the performance. The Osborn chill
dren as usual had n new speciality
that more than pleased.
"The Girl From the West" is on
for the last time tonight and on to-
morrow night the offering Is THE
Princess of Patches" pretty
Southern story dramatized from one
of Mark Twain's delightful sketches.
Several of oW theatre-goers will re-
member the play from the perform
ance of two years ago when 1t was
a great pleaser. Seats are now on
sale at the box Office for all perform
ances of the week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

Bulletin BUSINESS 0aos Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1873.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
WANTS
ROOM AND BOARD

Young lady desires board and room
with private family; state terms;
location, King st. preferred. Ad-
dress M" Bulletin Office
42ye=f~'s L 4 s'."1''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
BORN.

GERE--In this city, April q, 1909. to
the wife Of G, H. Gere. daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
JAPANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE UPPER GLASSES

d Has h e l japanese 0 a Sc 1 ing
ruanNngp Is lie J ~ Q he ii $
idea lido Japanese e m n bringing up & % tt 9
inays neue cuas 1A Ii p WRIT lou la n NJ I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
KOREAN NEWSPAPERS.

A few years ago the only paper pub
lished in Korea was a little court cir
cular which gave the commands of the
king'' II was printed with a brush
and its circulation numbered but a
few hundred. Today there are Japan
csc papers in all the large centcrs. and
in Seoul there are four daiiies printed
Japanese dailies, and an English news
paper, the Seoul Press, owned and
edited by Mr.. Zumoto, a very able jap
anesc journalist. The press is looked
upon as one of the organs Of the gov
eminent, and It present it is the only
foreign newspaper published in Korea
Not long ago there was an English edi-
ton of the Daily News, an ant-gov-
eminent organ, but this has been dis
continued for financial reasons.
The Korean Daily News, printed in
Korean, is the organ of the anti-Japan-
csc party. 1T is q bright paper and
well edited. 1t has the ablest of Kor-
can writer's and its circulation is large.
Like all newspapers, it is subject to the
government censorship; and may be
suspended, without notice. at the will
of the officials. For this reason its
writer's have to be careful as to their
expressions. and many OF it's most Sc
we're articles are those which have to
be read between the lines. This morn
ing, for instance, | see several editor
als under the head of Nature Notes.
Here is one freely translated:
II hear the cuckoo say: Pap Cook.
Pap-Gook! Pap Cook"
This is really the song Of a bird here,
but the Chinese character which ex-
presses it means also FESTIVE king
DOM
The next line follows:
And what does this voice mean but
the souls of the dead patriots who are
thus speaking through the birds"
The second verse reads: ION the
summer air | hear the sound of Kun
dai! Kun dai! Kun dali"
This chracter means army. and the
line below adds; What is this but the
soul of our dead finding utterancc."
The last verse follows:
I'm the air also hear sounds of rob-
berry, murder and oppression. and what
is all this but the ghosts of the thieves
and robbers Of the dead finding ex-
preston"
These articles are beautifully writ
ten and the Koreans are delighted will,
them. Another Korean daily Is the
Tai Shimpo. or the Korean News.
This is one of the organs OF the gov
eminent, and its circulation Is largely
confined to the officials. a third daily
is entitled the Imperial City. 1t started
out as an anti-government journal, but
is now controlled by the Japanese. a
fourth, called the Empire, is purely
Korean and is half independent. The
Empire has a large circulation and is
greatly read by the common people.
The Japanese papers are, of course.
in favor of the government but all
must go to the censors before they
are issued. Notwithstanding this. OBJ
jectionabe paragraphs sometimes
creep in, In such cases the police are
sent around to collect and destroy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

, crown prince, about twelve years ago,
and she is still at the head of the re-
tired emperor's establishment.
Tho crown prince has been going to
school for the past five or six years, and
he Is being educated along western
lines He is learning Japanese, and
all of his studies are carried on III that
Language. His chief work is being done
at the mobiles school is Toxic, but lie
has also private tutors. and he VIII nave
as good an education as any prince oil
Japan. 1t is whispered here that uron
his graduation he Will take one of the
Japanese princesses to wife, and that
when he comes back to Korea, at the
age OF twenty. or so, there Will be an
other shuttle Of the imperial cards. and
this boy will be put in the present en-
pcror's place. Such a change would ur1-
doubtedly benefit both Korea and ia
nan. The people here will then have
an emperor who can speak Japanese as
we'll as Korean and who will be abreast
of the new civilization. He would have
the good of his own people Mt heart,and
will be able to act for them, and at
tho same time be an efficient lieutenant
for the mikado.
A BRIGHT YOUNG PRINCE.
Prince Ito tells me that the crown
prince has extraordinary ability, and
he predicts that lie will make good
monarch. The little fellow is just the
opposite of his half-brother who is now
on the throne. The latter had hardly
bccn outside his own apartments until
he was over thirty years of age. and
today his only exercises are walking
about his palace grounds with now and
then a short horseback ride in them.
He looks pale and cnemic. and his flesh
seems to be putty This crown prince
could hold his own with little Charlie
Taft or Quentin Roosevelt. Heis roma
of athletics and likes to shoot fish and
play ball. AT the same time he stands
high in his classes and is not averse to
study. The Korean papers are full o.
what he is doing IN Japan, and the
people of the palaces have been de-
lighted with some biograph pictures
which have lust come showing the little
prince on the hunt. The papers de-
scribe The palace which the japanese
have given him. They state that his
little highness sleeps in European bed
in a room kept warm by an electric
stove His palace is furnished through
out in foreign style. and he has me-
chanical toys of all kinds. He has rid
ing horses and all sorts of gymnastic
appliances, from punching bags to par.
allel bars His palace is guarded BY
rs foot soldiers and 10 court policemen,
and when he goes out he has an escort.
His Instructors are selected from high
class Japanese professors. The mikado
himself is interested in him. and alto
sether the Japanese are trying to make
OF him u man as well as a monarch
KOREAs NEW SCHOOLS.
When this boy becomes emperor of.
) Korea he will have a new nation to
govern. These people are just begin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
GRANTS GRANDSON TO BE
PRESIDENTS MILITARY AID.

Lieut.. U. s. Grant III, grandson Of
the former president is to become Mill
tary aid to the president and sunerin-
tendent OF the army and navy building.
AS superintendent of the state, var
and navy building he will have charge
OF the largest office building in Tie
world. Lieut.. Grant recently married
the daughter of Senator Root of New
York and since then has been station
ed at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
lsnerinl c.orrespondcnce.)

iSpecial Correspondence
roI,I,. l<orea.--The two great
y homes of the Koreans are Prince
Ito and the little crown prince.
Ito is the grand old man of ia
He is a confidential adviser of
4, mikado and he had much to DO
IN training the crown prince of Ia
- The little crown prince ] refer
i tbe crown prince of Korea. He is
h, brother of the present emperor ana
e now being educated in Toxic AFTER
Ibrince Jto's directions. In nm ana
b-inca ITO lie the possibility of Korea's
'ninto,n;ne its national existence and
r., hning swallowed up in Japan There
stropp Japanese party which would
5fta IN see this country under military
Sa,ornment appointed from Toxic. They
4 IN, Korea for the Japanese, and be-
4fyc in exploiting II for all IL IS WORTH
kprlnce Ito. backed by the mikado, is
eSnyious that the Koreans should navy
Y fair show. and he has done all that
Ia could to bring that about. ne does
mn believe that the Koreans should
tfnyfrN
Eso have n share Of the Offices and to
maintain their Individuality as a ma
Et,on under the direction of Japan. In
6dolng this he is opposed to the money
efrabbers and land grabbers. The lower
Masses Of the japanese are coming over
Ebere in crowds and they would swallow
NM country and Cypress the people if
sfheir own officials did not prevent.
ia,
ssafety valve and he is training up the
SlIttle crown prince in order that nc
sihay be the governor of the Koreans i'll
ifhe future.
sTHE CROWN PRINCE. OF KOREA.
q have had a good chance to study
sthe present emperor, through my audit
Hence with him and talks with the OFF,
2fias who know him best. He Is
j%eakling in the hands of the Japanese.
sHe Is compos mentis. but his nina IS
sAso little that a wooden man, II he could
lts automatically worked. would have
lbs much force, and he would. more
lbver, be cheaper to keep. The emperor
Is the son of the retired emperor by
sthe late queen. His father Is bright IN
stcllectually: but he has no more back
ayoit tlidli u jelly AiS 70
~ ruling efficiently or honestly, and his
Gong administration has been one Of
CRUELTY and crime.
The little crown prince is the son OF
ahis retired emperor. He is the half
Brother of the man on the throne, his
|hother being the notorious Lady ON,
d favorite consort. but not the wife,
ef his majesty. After the empress was
pssassinated this Lady ON, who had
been brought into the palace as one of
der attendants. became the favorite in
Che retired empcror's harem. She has
Susted all the other ladies OF her class,
snd she holds the old emperor in the
hollow Of Ter hand. Her power was
Strengthened upon the birth of the little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
papers. and IL the oirense is griev-
Gus one the journal may be SUSPENDED.
KOREAN SURVEYORS.

7 am surprised at the number of
Korean surveyors | see going about
Seoul. Eoth in the wide streets Of
the city and in the country yellow
faced young men clad in high black
hats and long white gowns may be
seen setting up compasses and carrying
chains from place to place. Accord
ing to the new laws, all the lands Of
the empire have to be surveyed and
plots made for record, This job is one
that the Korean can do without losing
his dignity, and as a result the young
men are studying mathematics and
practising in order to make surveying
their profession The stores which sell
surveying Instruments in Ching-Go-
kai are crowded with customers. 1t IS
surprising where the men get their
money TO buy the instruments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
NEWEST CONVERT TO THE
CAUSE OF VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Mrs Oliver u. p. belmont OF New
York is the latest convert to woman
suffrage, and suffragists ali over the
country are rejoicing over the new re-
cruit 1t was while she was in Eng
land that Mrs. Belmont was attracted
to the movement, and she decided i'm
nediateIy upon her return 10 America
to begin the formation OF women's
political party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

too poor to support such n large fam
lily they had given him over to the
Buddhists," These Korean priests are
ignorant They shave their heads and
go about With begging bowls in their
hands. They are full of supersti-
ton and have practically no hold on
the people at large. The missionary
work is done entirely by the Japanese
Buddhists, who are of u far different
character and who are copying our
methods of modern church work.
FRANK G. CARPEN'rER.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

what thts can to revive Buddhism
among tls Koreans. This is strange,
inasmuch rs Buddhism came TO Japan
from EorEa. Today the Koreans
dcspisc ter priests. They call upon
them in times of trouble but other
wise treat them with contempt. There
are three classes Of language used
among; the Koreans. One is for super
iors. another for equals and a third
for servants and beggars.. The priests
are always addressed in the lowest
language, and that even by children.
Until the Japanese came. priests were
forbidden by law to enter the capital.
and this has been the case for 500
years. The Buddhist priesthood to-
day is recruited largely from the low
est classes and from those of that
class who can do nothing else. The
monastcries largely take the places OF
orphan asyluns. fatherlcss children
being made over to the monks for
education as priests. | give this on
the authority of the Rev. Mr.. Bruen.
a we'll known Presbyterian mission
airy in Tailsu, in southern Korea. Said
he:
Il have spent much time in the mon
asteries and have asked many priests
how they came here. one told me that
when he was small his father died,
and. as his mother wished to marry
again, she made him II priest. Anoth-
er said he was the Youngest Of eight
children, and that as his parents were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
YOU NEVER GAN TELn

Just exactly the cause of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have It..
DO you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will cure it?-relieves the
paln-reduces the swelling and lmbers
the joints and muscles so that you Will
be as active and well as you ever were.
Price. 25c. SOC and 81. Sold by q. C. M. 1.
Drug Dept. 1l2 and ia South Main St.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
THE BUDDHlsTS IN SEOUL

Speaking nf the translation of the
Bible and the work or the missionaries,
the religious Japanese are not idle.
The native Christians of Japan have
a mission here and the Buddhists have
built large temple under the shadow
of the headquarters of the resident
general. They have II mission stu
ated on one of the main streets of
the Japanese section. and are doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

Vegetable Compound has done for Inc
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means SO much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women ! am willing to make my
trouble public 50 vol, may publish
this letter. - Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteyille, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No othermed
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia i.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses. tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, ana it is
slnequalled for CARRYING women safely
through the period of change OF life,
2 1t costs but little to try Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
rs Mrs. Barclay is worth noun
tains of gold 2 to suffering women. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Vim Denver G Rio Grandc Railroad.
To Ogden, 1925 a. M. 1920 o. m. s1.0O
TO Provo Canyon. 1850 a. M. $40 a.
m. S1.25.
TO Pharach's Glen. SEQ, a. M. so
Returning on any train.