davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

An Investment Of Twenty-Five
Dollars will buy 100 shares stock In
Lake.Vlew OIL Co. No 2. only ~
miles from the worldfamous big oil
gusher, This is the best oil propo-
sition ever offered in Honolulu; het-
ter than sugar stock; equally as safe,
and the possibilities of profit beyond
comparison. You are neglecting
your best interests II you fail to call
on me at once.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort Street.
Next 10 convent. Phone coo.
iG7i-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun.
dred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look Il up to.
day Vote on Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
WAN -
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Liliha street. next corner
of Kuakini; seven rooms; lot l5O
by 100; 500. Jos. =. Mendonca.
$40 Kanhumanu st. 467S.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
WOOOMEN CELEBRATE
Big Crowd Sees a Class In
itiated.

Forty candidates were initiated in
to the Modern Woodmen, last night
at well attended meeting at the Py-
THAN temple. Probably 1000 persons
were present. There were a number
of visitors from Indianapolis and Day
ton, Ohio, and from practically all the
small county towns. The affair was a
huge success from the beginning to
end, being marked with enthusiasm.
The feature was the exemplification
of the new ritual recently adopted by
the national order. 1t proved very
popular.
Following the degree work, Harry
Winning, of Indianapolis, gave stere-
opticon lecture On Wood Craft Of the
Woodmen." 1t was well received.
There was banquet and several after
dinner talks. Before the ceremonies
the Modern Woodmen of Richmond
paraded on Main street. There was a
band. and a number of Woodmen in
uniform, carrying their aves. which
were afterward used on the candi-
dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
BRAZILIAN navy
AGAIN RELOLTEO
Detachment Ashore Aided by
a Warship Is Shelled by
the Loyal Forces.
(American News Service)


Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 1O.-The Brazil
ian government today put down Sec
ond revolt which broke out in the
naval forces. A number Of mutineers
were killed before they surrendered.
The naval battalion on Combra Is
land in the bay mutined last night
and siezed the fortress. Simultane-
ously the crew of the Rio Grande De
Sui, which took part in the naval meet
ing several weeks ago steamed to a
point off the island to support the mu-
tineers.
Government ministers held a meet
ing and decided to put down the
mutiny within "a hours at all haz-
yards. Orders were given from mill
tary headquarters to storm the fort
ress and cannonade the position of
the mutineers until they either sur
rendered or all were killed.
At dawn this morning the guns of
the shore batteries and the loyal ships
opened fire upon Combra Island. For
three hours a furious cannonade which
shook the city was directed against
the Combra fortress.
About o'clock the mutineers ran
up a white flag and offered to sur
rended. The city is in a state of great
excitement. Many residents fled from
their homes o the open country fear
ing that the city would be bombarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
ENGLISH SPIES TO
Be PUT ON TRIAL
Two British Officers Accused
by Germans of Seeking
Military Projects.
(Amcrican News Service)

Leipsic. Dec. 1O.-The trial of the
two English officers. Captain B. F..
Trench OF the Royal Marines. and
Lieutenant v. H. Brandon of the Roy
al Nevy. who were arrested at Bork-
um as supposed spies. will take place
here the coming week. 1t is expected
to be one Of the most interesting in
ternational trials that has taken place
In a long time, but the newspaper
statements that the trial is fraught
with the gravest possibilities for the
peace Of Europe are not taken seri-
Ously here.
The charge against the two officers
Is that OF trespassing for the purpose
OF espionage, and attempting to con-
vey military secvrets to foreign
vey military secrets to foreign
ed In secret and the accused will be
given fair play in the fullest sense of
the term. They will be defended by
Mr.. Won Gordon, prominent interna-
tional lawyer of Berlin. and Mr.. Hans
Otto Of this city. Permission will be
given the British government to be
represented at the trial. which will
take place under the civil law before
seven judges. Ii is the general belief
here that IL the two officers are convict
ed the sentence will be light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
SHE IS AFRAID TO
RETURN TO MEXICO.
Mrs. woodward, Visiting
Here, Told by Husband
to Remain in Indiana.

Mrs. Gilbert woodward, who has
been visiting in Richmond and Muncie
has received word from her husband
and son, Gilbert, who are in riot-rid-
den Guadalajara, Mexico, that it is not
safe for her to attempt to return to
Mexico at this time, owing to the dis
turbed conditions. Mrs. woodward
has been visiting in Indiana for seve-
raj weeks and was preparing to go to
the anti-American riots broke out in
the various parts of Mexico. these
being later followed by the attempted
revolution.
Mrs. woodward was shocked to
learn in letter from her husband
that one of the good friends of the
family, an American named Lockhart,
had been killed while on his ranch
near Durango During the week that
conditions were at their worst in Mex
leo no mail sent her by relatives
reached Mrs. woodward, she says In
writing from this city to friends in
Muncie, Mrs. woodward said:
The railroad bridges were burned
between Durango and Torreon-
understand that no damage was done
in the city of Durango, our home, but
Americans who appeared on the street
were cursed and threatened, and they
went heavily armed at all times. Cav
airy patrolled the streets constantly
and they made seventy-fve arrests in
one evening there. There were gen.
darmes on every corner and every time
three or four Mexicans were seen to-
gether. they were dispersed. If con
ing for an American is again safe.
expect to start for Durango early in
January"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
Members of the Gridiron
Club Roast Distinguished
Guests to a Deep Brown
With Their Skits.
PRESIDENT A BUTT
FOR MERRY ANTICS
In Burlesque His Probable
Democratic Successors Are
Led Before Him Roose-
velt Gets His.
tAmerican News Seryice1

Washington, Dec 10.--The present
year of lame ducks unhorsed die
tators, landslides. sundered political
hearts and bountiful harvest of pres
idential candidates, gave toastmas-
ters, wits and playwrights of the Grid
iron club their best opportunity in
years to produce their satirical car
nival at the annual dinner tonight
President Taft was present and it
seemed the writer's of skits took spe-
cial pleasure in exhibiting to him the
contortions of Miss Democracy. coy,
receptive. and wrestling humorously
and valiantly in the arms of her
many friends"
President Taft also had the oppor-
tunity of seeing parading before him
as Macbeth saw the line of ghosts,
successors to his crown. among them
Judson Harmon, Woodrow Wilson,
John A. Dix and others. Authors of
the skits managed in the denoue-
ments to push these ambitious states
men from Miss Democracy's band
wagon, whereat there were shouts of
laughter from $50 prominent guests
who saw the play with the president
Champ Clark Staged.
Then Champ Clark was given the
first representation of himself and his
two mules on any stage, with Uncle
Joe chained to the Clark chariot
wheel
The greatest skit was when the
counterfeit presentment of Col. Roose
welt started across the room his ret
inue being the lame duck" senators
The time kept, by these gentlemen
was to the strains of the Dead
March from Saul"
gridiron and roasted to turn. Cor
respondence between the president
and former president, dating from
July to November, 1910, was read
The first letters were addressed
Dear Bill" and Dear Theodore.
The last notes degenerated into IT
Roosevelt" and a formal "W. H
Taft" This was big hit.
What was done to Folk was pleti
ful. The gentleman who prosecuted
Folk announced that his presidential
boom had the Endorsement of Bryan
/ There was no argument: Folk was
simply knocked on the head, and TAX
en- to the discard.
Champ Clark, Roosevelt and other.
were grilled numerically in the skits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
PROTEST MADE ON
H|NSHAW'S PAROLE
State Pardon Board Is Con-
sidering Case of the
Convicted Minister.
(American News Servicel

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1O.-Few
criminal cases in Indiana in recent
years have aroused such wide interest
throughout the state as that of Rev.
William Hinshaw, whose application
for parole is now under consideration.
Today the state board of parole met
at the state prison at Michigan City
to hear testimony, and Monday the
hearing is expected to be concluded
in this city and the decision announc-
ed. While friends of the convicted
pastor have been urging his parole
on the ground that he is dying of tu-
berculosis many persons of promin-
ence have been active in opposing his
release from prison. So pronounced
has become the public agitation over
the matter that Governor Marshall
has demanded that the case be given
the most thorough investigation be-
fore an action is taken on the appli-
cation for parole.
The crime of which Hinshaw was
convicted was the murder of his wife
in 1895. His defense at the trial was
that she had been killed by burglars
There were no eye witnesses to the
but the circumstantial evil
dence was so strong that the hus-
band was convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment After serving
about eight years influential friends
succeeded in getting a sixty-day par
ole for him and later he was given an
indefinite parole. He returned to his
former home, where some two years
later public indignation against him
was again aroused when he was nam
ed as correspondent in divorce suit
AS result of the scandal Governor
Hanly promptly revoked the parole
and sent him back to prison for life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
With Fiendish Glee, George
AIDE Presents Long Forgot
ten Pictures at Indiana
Chicago Banquet.
KIN HUBBARD TOLD
ABOUT ABE MARTIN
And POSTMASTER Bucking-
ham Nearly Talked the
Arms Off All the Diners
Was Joyful Affair.
(American News Service)

Chicago, Dec 10.-The Indiana So
ciety at Chicago, at its sixth annual
banquet at the Congress hotei tonight
unanimously resolved. without the for
mality of vote that all the doumas,
corteZes. reichstags, storthings and
plain legislatures might as we'll dis
band. as the affairs of the universe
would be safely left in the hands of
Indianians.
In proof were offered samples of
Hoosier poetry and prose. art and ora
tory. craftsmanship and philosophy.
manufacture and farming. Even aes-
| thetics were attended to, and native
Hoosier songs, with words and music
complete, We're offered in abundance,
fitted to the needs of every cline.
1t was a wide open meeting and
much hidden personal history was
dragged into the light. Some of this
cruel revelation came in speeches but
most OF it was set forth in a terrific
indictment committed to print for pri.
vate circulation by George AIDE. The
tell-tale document was entitled. Il
Knew Him When," and not few emf
nent Chicagoans displayed a desire to
get under the table upon pursuing its
pages.
Dress and Undress.
The illustrations consisted prin
cipally of reproductions of tintypes
dating all the way back to the civil
war and showed types of dress. in
fantile undress and youthful whiskers
and left an assumption OF dignity or
the part of the many diners useless
in the face of exposures.
Among the persons who pasts in In
diana were thus cruelty revealed were
Charles Warren Fairbanks. Meredith
Nicholson, George T. Buckingham
Booth Harrington, Albert J. Beveridge
Charles D. Major. George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, w. T. Durbin. J. NJ. Stude
baker, John w. Kern, John S. Shafer
Will J. Davis, John T. McCutcheon
James Whitcomb Riley and udge Fran
ces f. Baker.
ohm Kern gave the Hoosiers sage
dutlCS dDouL liz" W 6S1 AAto Pooii>
office, under the general head Of Cam
paigning in Indiana"
Robert Alexander's subject wa:
THE Confessions of a Slave" Ht
told his admirers some more of tht
difficulties of running for office.
George T. buckingham was toast
master and he talked more than al
the other speakers put together Wher
the diners finally succeeded in muzz
ling him, Kin Hubbard told about ABE
Martins Neighbors." 1t was scream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
Irate Husband Catches a
Man Who Had lnsulted
His Wife and Knocks Him
Into Gutter 4 Times.
HUSBAND SURPEND-
ERS TO THE POLICE
But Chief German Refuses
to Place Him Under Ar
resi-, but He Is Anxious to
Capture the Masher.

Just as has been anticipated for
some tire. the natural result of one o.
the frequent cases of insulting advanc-
es To local women hes occurred. Las;
evening q we'll known south side wo-
man was returning from a Main street
grocery When she left the store she
noticed man following but paid lit
tie attention.
After che hai tn"red down Sixth
street, the woman found that the man
was approaching her. Then he called
ont for her to stop. After seeing it
was useless to try to escape she told
the "masher" that she had been to
the grocery and was going home, and
for him to leave her alone.
Come down the alley the man
said. coming close to her, Just come
down the alley"
She told him that he had better
cease his insults and move away or
her husband would whip him. Just
then the husband of the woman ap.
preached and she called for assistance.
Masher Gets Beating.
The husband caught up with the
'masher" and demanded an expiana-
tion, but getting none, he knocked
the man into the gutter. The "he
flirt" was knocked down four more
times and then the woman told her
husband to stop the punishment.
The husband went Immediately to
police headquarters where his action
was reported. The man said he was
willing to pay fine for hitting the
insulter. but he was told by Superin.
tendent Gormon, that he would not be
arrested unless the man he hit ap
peared to file charges. which is not be
lieved to be very likely. According to
Chief Gormon the masher will get IA
that's comm to him if he comes tc
| headquarters.
1T is just as l have anticipated
said Superintendent Gormon las'
night. Il wonder if that boast has
been forgotten very recently when q
man was acquitted of murder for kill
ing a man who boasted that an au
tomobile and $500 could get the bes'
woman in Vincennes.'
| It's a shame" continued the chief
| that a respectable woman can't walk
on the streets without being insulted
Anyone that is brought to me for thai
offense will be death with severely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
ANDERSON TRIMS
THE LOCAL FIVE

Anderson nigh school won from
Richmond last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
before a big crowd by the score of
32.i9. High school was unable to cope
with the work OF the fast Anderson
team As a curtain raiser Roy Comp
toms Falcons fell easy prey TO the
Colts. Tho Colts had badly crippled
team but had an easy time with the
Comptonites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
HE TIRES OF LIFE;
DRINKS HALF PINT

Now I'm going to end my life and
then you'll be sorry for what you've
DONE" declared Charles Miller, Of In
dianapolis. boarGer at the Brunswick
hotel. last night So saving, Miller
tipped up half pint bottle of whiskey
and swallowed the contents of the bot
tie. Then he collapsed.
The man was sitting near the stove
and had been quarreling with his
sweetheart He was drunk, according
to the police. There was small
panic among the hotel boarders when
the man fell for it was believed he
had taken acid He was not arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
GREEK SITUATION
is NOT ALARMING
(American News Service)

Athens, Dec. 10.-General elections
will be held in Greece tomorrow to
choose new assembly to succeed
that which was dissolved last fall on
account OF the revolt. The tranquil
ty which prevails on the eve of the
elections is regarded as evidence that
popular opinion supports King George
and that an assembly willing to carry
out his reform policies will be elected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
AMERICANS ATTEND
THE CELEBRATION
eAmerican News service,

Paris. Dec. 10.-Several eminent
representatives of the Bar In the Unit.
ed States were present as invited
guests at the opening here today of
. two days celebration to mark the
one hundredth anniversary of the re-
establishment Of the Bar In France,
bv Napoleon I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
OFFICERS OF FLEET
WERE GIVEN DINNER
(American News Service,

London. Dec. 10.-More than one
hundred officers of the American At
lantic fleet were the guests at dinner
given at the House of Commons res
taurant today by Earl Beauchamp.
the First Commissioner of Works, and
The controller of the official hospital
city fund. Many representatives of the
government and others prominent in
the public life of Great Britain were
present to meet the American naval
officers, in whose honor an informal
reception was held following the din
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
A NAVAL WEDDING
(American News Service)

tAmerIcan News Service)
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 1O.-Many
naval officers and their families at.
tended the wedding at Mare Island to-
day OF Miss Sally Simons, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Hanly Simons. and Pay
master Kirby Van Meter, U. S. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
REPORTS "A THEFT

John Underhill reported the loss OF
several plates from buggy standing
in front OF his home on Sheridan
street. last night 1t is supposed they
were stolen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission il recent decision says
the rule Of transportation com
panies that unless each package
ina shipment be plainly and in
delibly marked so as to show the
name OF the consignee and the
details of their destination, they
will not be received for transpor
tation." The Commission further
saws: 1T is the ubdoubted right
Of a carrier to decline to receive
for transportation any merchan.
disc not so marked. AS prac-
tical matter shippers in their
own interest ought to mark their
packages plainly, and carriers
ought not to be compelled to ac,
cept shipments not so marked. :"
This alludes principally to liquor
shipments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
syALL IT EE HEADS ] FIN TAILS YOU
LOSE.

\ good meaning minister call
ed at this Office last Saturday and
after ascertaining the views OF
the Senator Of this county said,
::when the Statewide prohibition
bill comes 70 a vote leave the
Senate Cham Der without voting.
although he admitted that 10 90
so would Oe arant cowardlce and
hypocrisy. There IS no man who
has i greater respect for minis
ters than CIarendon's Senator.
and none who would be more de-
lighted to have his course ap
proved By them. but II he acted
upon the suggestion Of this vel!
meaning man he would deserve
contempt, in fact, he would feel
:: contempt for himself. The tao
il or Implied agreement made last
session by which fifteen ont Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
TIE MANNING riMEs MANNING $ O. FEBRUARY 2. 1910

The domestic troubles Of the
T:llman family is the talk Of
the State. in homes, at the
hotels. on the railroad trains.
and without exception the Till
mans are severely condemned.
The sympathy is entirely with
the outraged mother, who is al
most crazed by the publicity this
unfortunate alliance has resulted
in. Senator Tillmau is being
censured as a party to the crime,
and it would not surprise Us if
his part in this case results in
alternating the good men and
women in the State from him,
and his political ruin. Who wants
to have a representative. a man
who aids and abetts in breaking
the heart Of mother:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

The State Supreme Court has
handed down a decision in one Of
the liquor drummer cases, in
" ..ich it has sustained the statute
that foroids the soliciting Of
orders in the State for the sale
of liquor, and the decision de,
clares that 4 person violates the
1 law if he delivers a letter which
solicits liquor business. Accord
ing to this construction, distrio-
uting the literature OF whlskey
houses is in violati, Of the law.
We sincerely hope tina: the mat
ter will not rest where it is, as
being especially interested we
would like for the case to
20 on up to the United States
Supreme Court and have the
question finally settled. AS we
understand the ruling Of the
court it did not pass upon the
constitut;onality OF the statute.
whether the defendant was prop
erlv convicted under the statute
The constitutionality Of the
statute is what decision is
needed o., snd if the highest
tribunal sustainS the statute it
will strike . heavy blow at
the foreign liquor houses, mail
order, and those who are doing
a large business through express
agents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that | vii!
sell 10 the highest bidder io- cash, al
Davis Station. s. c.. on the 18th day o;
February 1910, .; 10 O'Clock a. NJ, 70
satisfy l ren, claim OF c. N. Daris &
Son against Thomas n. Fielder for
$500 and expenses, the following
personal property dis,rained by roe,
said property being subject 70 another
lien OF said G.. ". Davis IL Son Tor the
year 1909:
l Black Horse l. years old: Bay
Mare Mule nine years Old: one Two
Horse Wagon: l Top Single Buggy:
Red and White Ok: about Two hundred
bushels o; Corn; about sixty bushels OF
Cotton Seed: abou, one thousand
pounds OF Fodder: and .Sout one thous-
and pounds Of Hay.
]. W HILTON, Agent
for c. II. DAVIS * son.
February >, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
P!newoo6 Dots.
Editor The Manning Tics:

Editor The Manning Ti.Ics:
Christine Giles Concert Company will
be here rex, Wednesday night, the sth.
This will be our first concert, and as
each OF the mem bers OF the company are
talented artists, il /. probable that this
will be our bes; attended attraction.
Miss Christine Giles. the star OF the
company, is Soprano-Violiuis,e: Miss
Marie Adams, Reader-PiaDoiste: Miss
Louise Giles, Celliste-Pianois;e.
The work on the new Baptist church
is progressing nicely. and the building
will be quite an addition ~ the town.
Train No. II, commonly called "Shoo-
ay," now arrives abou, 20 minutes ear
!ier 10 the morning.
Dr. Earnes; Carson Of Sumter, spent
Monday in town on business.
Mrs. y. &. Stack of Denmark. is vis-
iting her mother. Mrs. ]. z. Lawrence.
Mr.. Luther Green OF TurberiIle, spent
las, Sundav here on visi, 10 relatives.
Mrs. V. G Nelson has returned 20
S,a,eburg, after short visit 20 her
mother here. a. ?. 7.
Pinewood, S. ~, February /, 1910.