davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NAY TRY "NEUS" FIRST.
"World" Mem Not To Be Summoned
to WASHINGTON at Present

Stuart Mcnamara. Assistant District Attorney
of the District of Columbia, who has charge Of the
proceedings brought In Washington against The
World for libel in connection with articles about
the Panama Canal purchase came TO this city yes
terday He was at the Republican Club most Of
the day.
We shall take up the case against the persons
indicted piece by piece when come 10 it, he
said last night Nothing will be done toward
getting Joseph Pulitzer. Caleb NJ Van Hamm and
Robert H. Lyman, VINO indicted by the Dis
trtct Of Columbia grand jury, to Washington for
some time That does not mean that we will not
act at all II may be that will take up the
case against The Indianapolis News" first and
leave the United States Attorney here TO push his
case But no line OF action has been decided on.
and lust when we will get the case cannot say
I am going back, 10 Washington tomorrow"
Il L stimsou, the United States Attorney here.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FOR DRASTIC ALIEN LAW
W0tchorn Says Criminals Do Not
Come from Italian Ports.

Robert Watchorn, Commissioner Of Immigration
at this port who has waged war against the Ital-
ian criminals who come under his Jurisdiction said
last night that the criminal element from, italy
did not come to America from Italian ports and
that the few who had attempted to get in at this
port had been deported promptly.
The Commissioner believes that any alien taken
into custody who is unable give the name Of his
port of embarkation, the of his port Of entry
and the time Of arrival should be deported sum
marily He said the burden of proof should not
rest on the government. but upon the alien him
self
The matter of the italian criminal has received
q great deal attention at the hands of the
department and the various ports of entry during
the last four years than at any time previously
Mr.. Watchorn said "A reference the printed
report Of the Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton viii show a marked and improved result over
any former period. Personally depIore the death
Of Lieutenant Petrosno. 1 was frequently in con
suItation with him and we worked together very
advanta ageously.
My own opinion is that criminal in hun
dred comes TO this country a passenger re-
ported to the department last year, the author
itv of q high Italian official that the criminals of
Italy could not get passports, and therefore left
the country unlawfuy. They go 70 France Bel
gfum and German ports. obtain employment as
coal passers and ordinary seamen on freight steam
ers. and on reaching an American port take ad-
vantage of their shore leave and elude the au-
thority of Italy and America.
These men are hard to find. and think the law
should be amended that any alien who Is sus-
rected Of being criminal should be deported al
once Moreover I believe that any alien who com
rnits crime in the United States within three
Years after landing should be deported on the COM
pletion Of his term in prison.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
HOW TO GET WELL
unhIeached Olive Oil.

Inc pure NATIEAI on! fTorl EPe 5HIpSo o9 E
stones. Constipation Dyspepsts Liver Compiants Ap-
AnsrnlE1. Wasting You buy the fresH
Imported . direct This absolutely pure olive
oil is the best delicious for table Free
Lpafet gives particulars. GEO. CALLAHAN & co.
Importers. 2IS Front St. Beekman- n Z y
Years Established Tel 3so3 Beekman-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

has said that II his intention to push the case
against The World with all his power Mr. Van
Hamm. managing editor Of The World" VIII b
arraigneG on the indictment found against him to-
morrow morning at 1870 O'Clock Samuel INTER
n1yer will represent him Delaney Nicon VIII
represent the Press Publishing Company. which
was indicted also
There has been much speculation to whether
the counsel would denur TO the indictments or
plead not guilty To do the former would cause
DELAY and be in the nature OF EFFORT to pro
long the case II likely that counsel VIII
plead for II has been given out that The Woric
counsel have been instructed TO bring ths SASss
to as speedy = t<izl pos<ibsa.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

family physician, called in care for her but
she Kept crying. oh, my poor Joel Poor Joer' It
was learned that she had received letter from her
husband few days ago. saying that he had fin
ished his business and would start for home in a
few days.
BESIDES Mrs. Petrosino there is little Adelina
iour months old, who the pride of her fathers
eyes The feeling of grief seemed 20 affect her
too' for tears hung her eyeIids for few min
utes. and then she began TO SOB softly while her
uncle. Louis Saulna- rocked her in his arms. he
himself almost overcome with grief
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW ORLEANS LYNoHING RECALLED.
Eleven Italians Hung in 1891, Following
Murder of Police Chief.

The question Of Italy's responsibility for the n1ur
6er of Iosenh Petrosino recalls a case where the
nositions were somewhat reversed-the lynching OF
eleven Italian citizens by New Orleans mon on
March Il 1881. This action of the mob was caused
nv Indignation over the failure 10 convict the nuT-
derers OF Police Chief David c. Hennessy' VINO was
fore The assassination was attributed 10 an ltai-
ian society, and popular indignation knew no
bounds. .s- -
The italian government Immediately demanded re
dress Excitement high among Italian citlzeIs
here and home, the relations between the natons
becoming strained The Italian Minister was re
called and there talk Of war IN some
ousrters The question was finally settled by the
United States paying Italy small indemnity as
rnatfAr Of courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BES!,T&G
LlLIPUTIAss! NIB !sEsazAAR
e>~s
Hosiery

Bows and Girls Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose
sizes 7 to 10 special value, pair for Csc
Boys Extra Heapy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
made to stand hard wear;
sizes to 10 ...1oc. pair, 6 pair for SI.Io
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WARNED PETRosINo OF DEATH.
pIttsburg Detective Says He Told Him Months
Ago He Would Be Killed.
TBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune. ,

E1ttsb11rg March 13.-Detective Peter Angelo. who
holds the same office II PiTtshurg which Lieutenant
Petrosno did in New York. said to-day when he
learned Of Petrosino's death
Several months ago ] learned that Petrosino
was marked man I warned him that he would
be killed and II vas q brave thing on his part TO
"a 70 Italy when he knew il almost certain
death
Angelo worked with Petrosino in this city when
the crusade was made on the Black Hand. and the
New Yorker assisted great deal in clearing fltls-
burg Of many Italian blacKmailers-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Socks 81 and Long Hose

Imported direct by US; in co'ors. qualities and
STYLES. which cannot be obtained elsewhere; in
Cotton. LisIe Thread Merino, Plated Silk.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SORROW IN PETROsINO HOME.
Widow of Lieutenant Inconsolable When News
of Death Was Confirmed

Al the home Of Lieutenant Petrosino, No 23 La
fsvette street. there sorrow and gloom when
the news o. the loss OF husband and father became
more than runor. For time Mrs Petrosino felt
fha+ the rercrts had been exaggerated. but when
It became certain that her husband had met his
death she became hysterical- Dr. R. Asselta- the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
Luna Dance At
Country
Club

There being a full moon on Satur.
day, March 9, the Country Club has
decided 10 make new departure In
the entertainment line, During the
afternoon impromptu matches will be
played, and many golfers have an.
nounced their intention OF competing,
After sunset dinner will be served
end a string band will discourse sweet
melody. Dancing will be INDUCED In
and card tables will be set for the
non.dancers.
Quite n number OF automobile par,
ties are going to run out to the links
and the moonlight scene should be one
mass of beauty. Dancers will be wan
dering around the grounds between
two steps, and maybe many n fair
partner will be missing when her I'M
patient next" goes to find her. How
ever, blame the moonlight. smoke q
pipe. and accept the fair deceiver's ex.
cuses when she says she Really did
not hear the music" Put II all down
to fair Luna. and go and do likewise
yourself.
The success Of the moonlight dance
is assured and a most delightful even.
ing should be spent by everyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
Doctor Hand Is
To Talk To
Runners

The Y. ". {. A. paper chases will
be brought OF soon and should at
ford good chance to those In train
ing for the local Marathons, to try
themselves out in something like the
real thing.
DR.. Hand Is taking a great inter
est In the long distance events, and
next week will address all athletes
on the art of cross-country running.
Everybody who takes an interest In
distance running. and who would
like to get few pointers in the
game, is invited to attend the lee
ture. Or. Hand knows all about
training and methods OF carrying
oneself in actual competition; that
alone will be very valuable f9r a
man to know.
The Y. ". c. A. Marathon is to be
run In iune and is already attract
ing u lot OF attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
Cricket Game
S aturday at
Makiki

There will be game of cricket
out ut Makiki tomorrow afternoon
and all members OF the Honolulu
club are expected to turn out. II
sufficient men are present at $3.50 a
match will be played-just n pick
up game. sides being picked by two
captains from the local players, and
any cricketers from the Alameda who
may put In an appearance on the
grounds.
Given fine weather, a good-sized
crowd should go out to the Makiki
GROUND, as interest in the old game
is being revived u lot by the fact
that two ritish men-of-war are eX-
pected here on the 18th of March.
and some games will be played with
their crews.
The Honolulu cricketers will have
to practice up lot in order to put
up u decent fight against the sailors,
who. in most cases, have played the
game from childhood and have also
kept more or less In touch with the
bat at every port they stop at.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
Hints To Bow
Players BY
Expert

In view Of the great interest taken
IN bowling In Honolulu. the follow
ing hints by an expert at the alley
game should be Of use TO new play
org, and even also to the veterans:
When you have determined Tia
proper distance at which to stand
don't look around the room or gao
AZ your feet. Fix your eye on tlig
head or center pin. Remain motion
less an instant, while the brain T..
scives the proper photograph of the
ALLEY.
The head pin is what you must aim
for. Unless you strike it attempts
IT, bowl good scores will be failures.
Hit the head pin three-Quarters full
on either the left or the right side
IT matters not and strike Is almos
certain to result.
While waiting TO start the bal
keep your mind fixed on this o.
idea of where the ball must go Or
make strike and allow nothing @.
20 distract your attention. Don
start-to deliver the ball until you on.
ready. Too much hurry is sure III.
spoil your chance for a good score.
Don't use a short. perky swing OF
the arm. You cant get good rcsu
that way. Use a full swing of The
! forearm to deliver the ball
At the same time don't run 20 tHr
other extreme. and swing the ara
toe high up backwards. That Is 90
had as the short swing.
The knees should be bent to &c
smooth delivery. not held in the stlf
awkward way OF some beginners. wHr
try to toss the sphere like It wa
baseball The arm should be swuu.
like pendulum, and not in seiui
circle to one side. which will send a.
ball into the alley gutter.
Speed Is not essential. A slow-ru.I
ing bail, perfectly aimed. will bru =
aside the pins just as effectively as
one rolled with cannon-ball sped
Many of the best bowlers in the couu
try use slow ball, which Is most er-
fective because OF the accuracy with
which It is rolled. The beginull
should put aside the idea of speed o.
the start. Accuracy IS what he IS o.,
ter, and this cannot be gained When
the bail Is rolled down the alley H.
holter-skelter fashion. II you want
TO use Il speedy ball that will come 10
you naturally after you have practfu-
cd while, be careful Of the ball uu-
I'll 1t leaves the hand Many bowler
spoil the chance for u good shot riPl
at the last fraction OF o second. tt
do 1t by jerking the hand just as
Is about to let loose OF the ball. WI,
the ball Is going to do under the ca
cumstanCos IL uncertain, except tia
II will not roll true. Let the b..
glide away from the hand smoothly
without any frIlls or jerks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
WaIlableS To
Soon Be Here
For Game

AS there seems no chance of the
Wallabies getting game OF RugbS
football here when they pass through
on their way home, It has been sug
gested that they be invited to play Il
cricket match against the Honolulu
team.
Most of the members of the Walla
bies play both games-nearly all Aus
tralians do-and no doubt they will be
able to put team in the cricket field
that should make the locals sit up and
take notice.
Mr.. Mahon, the teams manager. at
Cne time played a good game of crlck-
ct. but abandoned the wicket game for
the inflated bladder stunt, and became
u star Rugby player
DcvereauN-no relation of Red Dog
is u very fair cricketer also, and
one or two others are fair To middlinc
at the game Let us hope that some
hind OF n game-cricket or football
be played just to show the marsupials
that we do know something Of the old
world sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
GoOdBaIlPIayed
At Lahaina
Maui

Two baseball teams on Maui, the
hid-facifics and the Crack David
Malos. tried conclusions at I.ahaIna
lately.
William Isaac. captain Of the Mid
,'acifics. sends In the following ac-
count of the game, which was played
at nilohana rark, and was attended
by all the youth and beauty of good
old Maui:
"Twlrler Nailau of the Mid-Pacifics
pitched Il very good game. He fan
ned fourteen men and his bunch OF
curves surprised the Goliath-killer
who could not find them worth a
cent. The features OF the day were
the three-baggers swatted out by
William Isaac and ID. kaula, the lat
ter being with the losing team.
There was big crowd out 10
watch the game, and the fans went
up In the air when good plays were
made. When the first OF the triples
came of. you could hear the noise in
Waikiki. The game was great sue
cess altogether. and the close score
shows how hard each team fought
for the victory"
The game was played on the kilo-
hama Park diamond. The next i'm
portant Maui game will be between
the Mid-Pacifics and the East Maui
team.
The lineups were: Middies - zoe
Nailau, p; Chas. Nope. C: William
Isaac, IS; James Mo. 1b; Paul Rilo,
2b; j. Jones, 3b; FIJI Elderts. RI:
Smith Kamaka. Of: Willie Kaholo.
kai, II; s. Hamae. RI. David Malos -
Levi kalauli, p; Noa. C; Chas. Wal
lib; w. Enoka. 2b; s. Caswell, IS:
Moses Kawala. 3b; w. Cahill, CT;
keliipuleole. n; Kaula. RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
&c.; e.: ::::::. SPORTS ': Ell; ::::::
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author Z
= lied representatives OF clubs 4
. are asked to send in a list OF Z
. events, scheduled by them, that 4
. they may be included in the 4
. program. Address all commu- Z
o nications to the Sporting Edi- Z
o tor, Evening Bulletin. (
= GOLF (
. Mar. 21: Medal. 4
. TRACK MEET 4
. Feb. %: Y. NJ. c. A. track
- meet. I
. BOXING (
. Feb. %: Smith vs. Reilly. 4
. Mar. 10: Sullivan vs. Peter I
. son. I
. MARATHON
. Mar. IA: Haleiwa Race. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

The Kauai Board of Liquor Com
missioners held meeting Friday aft.
ernoon and appointed J. A. Hogg
inspector to succeed Mr.. Smith
deceased. The appointment carries
whit 1t salary of s75 per month.
Besides Mr.. Hogg there was one 9th
err applicant, a. ID. Hills. 49, Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

Naval Station
bbO 900 oSS
u n Y u II u n a u :. n :, ). u n !. a

mers who persistently foul each other
on any course should practice expert.
mentally when blindfolded
Blind swimmers can, It appears, on
hearing noise In any given direction
not only swim absolutely straight to
the point whence the noise proceeds.
but when left to themselves their
steering Is Just as accurate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
PunahOu Team
Is Playing
Strong

The Punahou bowlers defeated the
Naval Station by score OF 1887 to
lo94-a wonderful licking. all
things considered. Honolulu team
will have to buck up, as the Funa-
hou boys are creeping up on them in
the competition.
The official scores were:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
Vaudeville IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION.

AT meeting Of the Vaudeville I'm
provement Association, held at the
Town Hall, Nov. %, after the read
lug of the minutes by the secretary
Mrs. Vix and the treasurer's report
bv C.. A. David, the President OF
the association Mrs. c. S. Gal
brath, made an interesting annual re-
port of the financial result of herself
and other ladies of the organization
to collect money for the fire engine
fund, showing a total Of cash on
hand from donations, entertainments,
initiation fees, monthly dues, etc, in
Guiding some four or five dollars IN
on deposit of $3.50 90.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
voted to Mrs GalDraith and the ladies
who assisted her in this splendid re-
suit of their years work.
On motion, DR.. Fisher, Mayor
Borey, Chas. A. David, P. H. Hans
hrough. DIR. Thompson, F. E. Vix,
A. Hartman, Herman H. Levy, Eug.
Esouinance and Mr.. John West were
annointed committee with tui
mower to act for the organization, II
the matter of securing suitable ire
annaratus and the formation of fire
companv for the care of operator
of the machine. On motion, Mrs
Galbraith's name was added to the
committee.
It is now up to the Town Council t.
"butt in" and hasten to do their par
toward helping along this very I'M
portant public need to the homes ant
people of Vaudeville. ANON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
YIN, C. A. ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE DECEMBER 10

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton are preparing to give an excellent
entertainment at Cantrelle's hall on
December 10. The efforts of this as
sociation to obtain a financial standing
that will give it opportunity to reach
the position it deserves should be en-
c crv AGED Every town should have a
branch of this excellent association, as
its influence is elevating and benen-
cial and always works Tor tne goou III
the social status of any town.
Following is the program as mapped
Two comic sketches by Sid Furhman
and Ed. Abadie. oo;o
Professor Fox and in new magic
and slight of hand performances tha clo,
Cl1b. ouartette from the Glee Club
a." There will be refreshments ane
dancing, and music by Amadee Guyoi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
Slidell Department
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. MCDANIEL.

a few days here on business, in
the interest Of the company.
Dan Parker, of Elton, Miss,
visited friends here Thursday.
A. Gardere left Wednesday
for New Orleans, where he will
remain for a few days, ere he
departs for New York City.
Miss Antoinette Lagerman
spent several days here the
charming guest of Mrs. Alcid
Dubuisson.
C. Mouths, Geo. Onder, J.
j. Dubuisson and L. Bouche
were among those who attended
the ceremonies of the Knights
of Columbus il New Orleans
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
Church met Wednesday at the
residence of Mrs. John Elliott.
John Parker of Gayerville,
La, visited friends here Mon
day.
F. Circuit paid a business
visit to Pennington Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pinch
onet are receiving congratula-
ton on the arrival of a little son.
The minstrel show and ball,
under the management of the
I. O. of R. NJ, Bonfouca
Tribe No. 81, took place Thurs
day, Nov. 80. The stage pre-
sented a pleasing appearance,
decorated tastefully with palms,
pot plants etc. The prevailing
colors were red, white and blue.
Over all waved the stars and
stripes. The booths, where the
committee Of ladies served sup
per, were also scenes of beauty.
An orchestra from the Crescent
City furnished delightful music
throughout the evening. Our
two foremost comedians. Gar
dere, Compston, excelled them
selves. Paul Carnibe and Chas.
Mouths also made striking coon
figures. In a financial way the
affair proved the greatest sue
cess ever realized in this town,
as it is estimated that the sum
realized was somewhere near
three hundred dollars.
Mrs. Earl Edelston, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Edelson, has returned to
her home in New Orleans.
J. C. Abel, Of Pennington,
Miss, spent a few days of this
week here with his family.
Little Eloise Arnold entertain
ed a number of little friends
Thursday Dec. 2, in honor of
her fourth birthday, The little
one received many handsome
presents. Music, games and rec
itations were the chief amuse-
ments. Dainty ices, fruit and
cakes were served.
P. Laulina now occupies the
building recently used for the
picture show. AS the building is
a fine place for a barber shop
he will rent his former shop.
Mrs. Ida Frazier, of Pearl River,
La, has removed to Slidell and is
located near the NJ. E. church. Mrs.
Frazier is a seamstress of high class
sewing and solicits sewing at her
home.
For real estate, live stock, horses,
milk cows and etc, apply to L.
BADON. Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
S225.O0 REWARD,

$500 by J. H. Davis and $25 by
Sheriff Brewster will be paid for the
arrest of one SIMON CHABRECK, a
Greek, charged with cutting with in
tent to murder John H. Davis, of
Bayou Lacombe. -.
He is about five feet four inches
high, weighs about 140 pounds, is OF
medium build, dark complexion, gray
ewes, mean look, speaks English plain,
about % years old, scar on face where
knife cut, plain near nose, straight
build, smooth face, medium dresser.
Arrest and notify
T. e. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
Covington, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

Car No. II of the St. Tammany
Railway Co. was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. The car left Gov
ington at 4:30 a. m. with a party of
Knights of Columbus, who were to
take passage at Vaudeville on a boat
for New Orleans, where they were to
attend meeting of their order. Sew
eral times during the trip the engine
showed signs of being cut of order.
At Chinchuba a stop was made and
the engineer took a lantern down to
examine the mechanism, when an eX-
plosion occurred. Soon the whole
car was ablaze, and as no water was
to be had the woodwork of the car
was consumed. 1t is not believed,
however, that the engine is much in
jured. A very peculiar feature of the
fire is the fact that after it had COM
pletely burned out, oil was still
found unconsumed in the engine. The
destruction of this car is much re-
GREETED, as it was the finest car on
the road.
The accident was not due to any de-
feet in the machinery, but to the ex-
plosion caused by the flame of the
lantern COhllHS III CoHtaCI Will Che
gas,
The company have made arrange,
ments for the building of three new
motor cars, with trailers, like the one
burned, at cost of $35, 900. In the
meantime, they will have here in &
few days cars enough to resume the
regular schedule.
When the three new motor cars are
built regular hourly schedule will be
maintained.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
STRAYED

Came to my place in April, 1905, z,
cow, branded V, unmarked, about s:x
years old.
Dun cow, some white pieds, all TO- I
legs white, short horn, Jersey.
Owner will please come, prove prof. :
erty and pay cost.
-, ALEX BUSH,
Bush P. O., Ii.