davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
 HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED
DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT TAFT
 FOR BEVERLY.
A Red Hectic, Sign That He Was
 Glad to Get Away.

Washington, June 2S.-President Taft left here today to spend the next three or four months at Beverley, Mass, the summer capital of the United States. The presidents air of gaiety over his departure was ac- centuated by a vivid red necktie.
 The presidents private car was at tached to the federal express. which pulled out of the union station at 5:35. With the president went Secretary Nor ton and Assistant Secretary Forester. Captain Archibald Butt, his military aide; Dr Barker, his physical direct or; several stenographers, and two messengers.
 The rest of the White House execu- tive force will remain here during the summer On the same train, although not in the presidents ear, was secre- tary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor.
 Before leaving the White House, the president called into his office the newspaper men and wished them d pleasant summer, expressing a hope that he would see them again in the fall
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE TEMPERANCE
 0F MRS. VAN CLAUSSEN
SHE TRIES TO SUE FOR MILLION
 DOLLARS.
Colonel Roosevelt Made a Defendant
 in the Action.

New York, June 2S.-A big bundle of papers, purporting to be the com plaint in a suit for s1.0OO,OOO damages against Theodore Roosevelt. Robert Bacon, American ambassador to France: Charles Graves, American minister to Sweden, and his wife, is in the county clerks office here, await ing disposition.
 The bundle was thrown into the of flee today by Mrs. Ida NJ. Von Claus sen after the clerks refusal to file them because of irregularities. The attempted suit is an outgrowth of the refusal of Minister Graves to present Mrs. Van Claussen at the court of the late King oscar of Sv, eden in 1907.
 The complaint begins T hereby make formal demand of the supreme court of the United States to procure me an honest lawyer to plead for jus tice for me if the United States of America has laws capable to protect me. If not, then the legislature must be appealed to-
 Mrs. Van Claussen continued: II therefore file in the supreme court this complaint and institute a suit for islander, malice and revenge to recover S1000, ,000 The gross insult and slan- der received in Sweden of which the world has cogniZance is laid directly to the foregoing conspirators."
 Mrs. Van Claussen says King oscar gave her his photograph and invited her to visit him
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
INTERVENTION ASKED
 ID END N|CARAGUAN WAR
IT CAME FROM THE REVOLUTION
 ARY HEAD.
Request Understood to Be Intended to
 Offset Earlier Proposal.

Washington, June 2S.-InteTventiOn in the Nicaraguan situation came to the fore again today when American Consul Moffatt at Bluefields tele- graphed the state department that d petition with 500 signatures had been sent by General Estrada asking the United States to intervene. The de- partment has heard nothing from Es- trada himself. The suggestion that the United States intervene is taken as an answer in a counter move to offest the undesirable impression likely to result from the refusal of Estrada tc accept the proposal of-the CartagO court Of justice to have the warfare ended by that nation.
 said nothing about the courtmartial of William F. Pittman the American en- gineer held by the Madriz forces as q prisoner Of war. the state department is led to the conclusion that the re- port of Pittsman's cOurtmartial is pre- mature
 Senor Corea, representing the Mad rig government in this city, has re- ceived two dispatches from MadriZ, one denying the many reported vic tories of the Estrada forces, and the other telling of anti American mani festations and the determination of his government to keep them from result ing in harm to Americans
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
LOVE FOUND A WAY
 IN LOS ANGELES COURT
Young Man Procures Release of
 Sweetheart By Habeas Corspus

Los Angeles. June 2S.-A scene of melodramic intensity was enacted in the superior court today, when owen Barrett. a young medical student, pro cured a writ of habeas corpus for the release of his sweetheart Vera Schaupp, from a sanItarium where, he alleged, she was held against her will. IL required the combined strength of three court bailiffs to pre- vent the girls father. wealthy form CT. resident of Omaha, Nebraska, from leaping upon the young lover.
 Let me at him." Schaupp shouted. "He ought to be killed" Hang him, % chimed in the girls mother.
 It transpired during the hearing that Barrett had met Miss Schaupp who is 22 years old, only three weeks ago.
 She was then in sanitarium where he is pursuing his studies A few days later, he alleges. her father forced her to go to another institu- ton. The court granted the writ, and Barrett at once became a storm center, but, escaping the wrathful father, he triumphantly waved the document signed by the judge and sped away in an auto to obtain the release af his sweetheart.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
HER RECORD.

Washington, June 2S.-After having failed to be presented at the court of the king of Sweden, Mrs. Van Claussen came to Washington in April. 1907, to lay the matter before President Roose- selt She tried to arrange an inter view but found the official bars too tightly closed to permit of her en- trance to the presidents presence.
 She remained here for some time ex- pressing the belief that she would se cure satisfaction for the snub she said had been administered to her by Min ister Graves at the time she ought to be presented to court
 On the occasion of a visit here sev eral months ago she declared she was the object of conspiracy on the part of great men in this country and abroad, which had as its object the prevention of the publication of q book she had written exposing diplomatic intrigues. She said her life had been attempted six times by her prosecutors.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE BEVERLY GREETING.

Beverly Mass, June 2S.-When President Taft arrives at Beverly to- morrow his only public greeting will be from the Stars and Stripes, which have been ordered raised on all pub lie buildings at sunrise each day of his stay here. Mir Taft requested that his arrival be entirely informal
 The Italian labQrer who was injur- ed by Robert Taft's automobile yes terday. it is learned is Michaelo Di GrigardiO. He has a wife and child in Italy. His explanation of the ac- cident is that he was crossing the street and became confused when the automobile approached him.
 He said nothing that could be con- strued as placing any blame on young Taft. Late tonight the hospital re- ported the man resting comfortably. and his chances for recovery inn proved.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE WESTERN UNION
 NOT 4 NEWS AGENCY
1t Will Send Out No Bulletins of the
 Fight.

New York. June 2S.-The Western Union will not furnish bulletins of the big fight. Explaining the company's attitude. General Superintendent Brooks said: "The Western Union Telegraph company is not in the busi- ness of gathering news: that is a func ton df the press associations and newspapers. The telegraph company is a transmitting agency and as such will confine its activity in this Reno affair to the transmission of news dispatches gathered by other agencies and filed with it for delivery to va rious points.
 "The Western Union will endeavor to place at the disposal of the public and the newspapers the very best faci- lities for transmitting their dispatches quickly and accurately, so that people interested in the fight may obtain the desired information"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE ENUMERATION
 OF GREATER NEW YORK
Rockefeller's Grand Jury Finds No
 White Slave" Traffic.

New York, June 2S.-The special jury. with John D. Rockefeller Jr., as foreman. handed in it's report. after six months of investigation. holding that there is not an organized traffic in women here.
 In other words. the so-called white slave" traffic is a myth Moreover the acquittal of New York is pFac- tically an eXoneratiOn for all the large cities of the country. The report does not seek to deny that vice flOurishes, and it recommends laws for it's curb ing
 In accepting the presentment, Judge O'Sullivan, in the court of general ses- siOns. said: Your answer to the main question submitted to you is a merited rebuke to the islanders on the cleanest great city in the world"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
COI. Roosevelt al Con-
 mGnCement Exercises HIS PLEASURE MARRIED
By News of Defeat of Grim son Team He Will Lead Alumni In Annual Parade Today and Attend Com mencement Dinner

Boston, June 2S.-TheOdOre ROOse- Welt. Harvard 80, was unable to come to Boston in time to participate in the outing of his class today, but joined his old college friends tonight when the class held its reunion at the Algonquin club in this city.
 Although the time of his arrival had not been widely heralded. a small crowd was at the Back Bay station when Col Onel Roosevelt stepped off his train and gave him a hearty cheer. The former president was driven in an auto to the home of President Lowell of Harvard university in Cambridge.
 He soon crossed the street to speak to the Harvard law school alumni, who were holding their annual meeting in the Harvard union. and was greeted with applause as he entered
 After a short walk about the Yard" Colonel Roosevelt visited the clubs He will head the alumni parade into Alum nj hall tomorrow afternoon and will speak briefly at the commencement dinner
 He will not have any part in the commencement exercises, although he will probably attend
 When informed Of the result of the Harvard Yale game his face fell. but moment later he laughed. and said: Why did you tell me anything like that?' Shortly before 6 o'clock he re- tOurned to President LOwelrs house and soon afterward was brought back to Boston in a motor and joined his classmates at the Algonquin club. The class dinner was private. At it's con clusiOn he returned to Cambridge, where he spent the night as the guest of President Lowell
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
IA SALOON KEEPER
 INVITED DEATH
A Woman Whose Patience Was Ex-
 hausted Sent It.

Bakersfield, Cal. June 2S-CIaim- ing that he had mistreated her and that he was trying to bring about her marriage to him. Anna Lee, alias Anna Miller. g. years old. today shot c. Pucci. aged SS, an Italian saloon keeper. Pucci died, asking the wOm- ans Forgiveness which she refused The woman surrendered to the police
 She claims that twice this morning Pucci had abused her in the presence of mutual friends. He refused to desist and when he hung his vest. containing his pistol, on tree in the yard, and advanced toward her. she grabbed the pistol and fired Pucci has d wife and child in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE WEIRD STORY
 OF PETER MARTENS
Who Set Out to Be Present at the
 Second Coming of Christ.

Long Beach, Cal. June 2S.-The family of Peter Martens. a wealthy resident of this city who started for Palestine recently to prepare for the second coming of Christ, received a telegram from him today asking for funds with which to get home. Mar tens wired that the clergyman who in- duced him to sell valuable property and take the money to the Holy Land had fleeced him and left him strand ed in Alexandria. Egypt
 Martens says he reached New York today through the charity of a tourist to whom he told his story in Cairo. According to his message, instead of devoting the money to evangelical pur- poses, the minister induced him to buy mining stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

to judicial legislation and sustain the power"
 Judge Weber, by the way, is re garded as one of the foremost bond authorities in this country.
 The board of supervisors is holding the check of the William R. Compton Bond & Mortgage company for ST. 900, which accompanied the bid of the company for the bonds. Nothing was said in the letter of the company, enclosing the opinion of Judge Weber, for its return.
 At the district attorneys office yes terday Assistant Frank H Lyman declined to comment on the opinion of Judge Weber, but he said that as to the defects in the abstract to which allusion was made in the beginning of the opinion, the district attorneys office had nothing to do with the preparation of the abstract.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
LIDS ANGELES ID HAVE
 A SPEECH CENSOR
So That Socialists May Be Kept Out
 of Public Parks.

Los Angeles. June 2S-MayOr Alex ander called d special meeting of the council today to take action which would prevent him from being sent to jail when he delivers a patriotic speech in one of the public parks on July Fourth
 The city has a rigid law against using the public parks for speech making. The alleged design was to prevent gatherings that might be in cited to riot by inflammatory orators A year ago numerous socialists, men and women, were sent to jail for vio- lating it.
 The amendment establishes the park board as a special speech censor and empowers it to prevent objectionable gatherings
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

niend of Jeffries, is credited with the largest wager yet placed It is stated that Vernon posted $3,OOO to $1.S00 on Jeffries to win A record of such a wager is reported by a local poolrOom.
 On his return from the training camps. the governor stated that he would leave for Carson tonight He said he was perfectly satisfied that everything was as advertised and that the fight would not be contrary to the law of the state
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
 SENATOR LODGE
 DEFENDS TARIFF

Somerville, Mass, June 2S.- Declaring that he believes the Payne Aldrich tariff bill as good a bill as could be made, under a crude and unscientific method" and urging the voters to await the result of the in vestigations of the tariff board rather than put the democrats in power. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge addressed a large republi- can rally here tonight
 Congressman Longworth laud- ed the work of the congress just closed The pledges made by the republican party are now the laws of the land" he said. and there is one above all others who is entitled to the credit for this, and that is William Howard Taft, president of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
BROOKINS DIARIES
 A HEAVY WIND.

= Montreal. Que, June @S.-Wal- ter Brookins of the Wright team. was the hero of the aviation meet today He started with great daring before the heavy wind had gone down, and covered seven miles under the most try ing wind and sun conditions.
 To the second ascent he mount ed to an altitude of 4,0O0 feet and was in the air twenty minutes and forty seconds.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
COMING TO SEE THE FIGHT.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The steam CT Wilhelmina, which arrived from Honolulu today. brought several well known sporting men. who will attend the Jeffries-J Johnson fight, among them being Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus tralian fight promoter, and Tommy Burns, the former champion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
BOTH APPLICATIONS REJECTED.

Washington, June 2S.-(Special.)- The secretary of the interior has ap- proved the decision of the commits sioner of the land office in rejecting the application of Robert C. Stitt and Moses D. Hall to make homestead en- try for the same tract of land in the Ph0enix land district
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
NEW MEXICAN
 PREPARATION

Santa Fe, N. NJ. June 2S.- A commission consisting of Governor William J. Mills. Chief Justice William Hope and Ter ritorial Secretary Nathan Jaff1. tonight determined the propor- ton of the 100 delegates for each of the twenty-siX counties of New Mexico tO the constitu- tional convention.
 Governor Mills will issue a proclamation designating Sep tember 6 for the election of delegates. The convention will convene four weeks after the election.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
DEATH OF BISHOP McVIcKAR.

Beverly. Mass. June 2S-William F. McNickar. the Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island. died at his summer home at Beverly Cove late today after a lingering illness. He had been bish of Rhode Island since 1903.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
WEATHER TODAY.

For AriZona-Fair, except showers and warmer in north portion Wednes- day; Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren, Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SAlE-Seventy-f acre sl- faIfs and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 110 North Center Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
STOLE SHOES
NOW JAILED

Imamura, a japanese now rcpoScs
in the tanks at the receiving station
with a charge of larceny In the second
degree following his name on the
books.
lmamura claimed To be Il iugglcr.
But hi< story that he mfoldcd to
Chief Of Detectives McDuRic and DEP.
uty Sheriff Rose did not go without
the addition of several grains of the
salt of reason. =
Tho man was found emerging from
a shoe repairing establishment near
the corner of Bcretania and Emma
streets last night and In his posses.
sion was pair Of new brown shoes
valued NJ. -four dollars.
In attempting to explain his having
tho shoes on his person. lmamura dc.
clare1 that he had walked along the
sidewalk near the store In question
and was engaged in the rather limo.
cent p1stime of Juggling a coin, The
piece of money had missed conncc.
ton with his hand and had fallen IN.
dor u window. II was for this reason
that he had raised tho barrier and en-.
tered the r.cmlsca Of another Tho
Japanese was brought to the station
and charged with burglary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
LOCAL IND GENERAL
The Evening Bulletin
will not be issued tomorrow.

Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables.
A cool beer ut the Anchor Saloon
curio den. Don't forget IT,
If your horse or dog is sick. ~ Il.
Rowat, ID. " S. Phone 2i20.
Mrs J. b. Warren left for the main.
land on the Sierra this morning.
1t goes without saying tnat every
thing is Best at The Encore.
The finest Of leather goods are now
on display at whitney & Marsh
Pillow tors aud Carlson Curriers'
embroidery SILK at Miss Wo)dwards
Most exquisite framing IL that done
ut GwrcyB. Many original ideas and
q well balanced stock to select from
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalaui IS
spending a few days at her home at
Mn II il expected she will return
In the middle part OF next month.
SPECIAL thanksgiving Day service
Will hc held tomorrow morning ut II
o'clock in kawaiahao church. Rcv.
II. II. Parker will preach the sermon.
II. A. JatgNr OF hauai is in town,
having arrived this morning in the
steamer ". g. Hall. lie viii spend II
few days In Honolulu before return
ing To his home.
Prince kaianianaolc. the Delegate,
Is toppinE at llnlciwa. lie will re.
turn TO town next Friday. when he
will get ready to SO TO Washington
in the par'ii Mail liner MInchuria,
which Is due to arrive from Yoko-
hama en- Saturday.
Two mvarnishcd and urdCcoratc
DRINKS were conveyed TO the police
cold storage plant last evening aud
their c1scs rec ,ivod disposition at the
hands uf Judge l.ymcr at the District
Court this morning. One pleaded
guilty and went his way after having
left three dollars ahd the court costs.
The ether failed 10 come around and
forfeited blil 20 the tune of six dol.
lars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
s'mVan TIE one me iicna whiskcy. '.'a[
Duffy's Pure Malt ygE7iskey

has 10 its credit fifty years of succc
and sickly children will find In Duffys
strengthening properties that are so
necessary to them II is wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure of
consumption. pneumonia, grippe,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma,
malaria, typhoid, low fevers, stomach
troubles and all wasting and weaken
ing conditions, If taken as directcd
CArTiON.-Whcn vOu ask for
EuGy'S Pure Malt Whiskcy be sure
y0u gHt the genuine. " is sold In
Sealed Bottles only never IN
bulk. LoOk for the trademark, the
"Old Chemist" on the Label, and
make sure the seal over tie cork Is
Unbr0t"n. Write Medical Dcpnrt.
bcn,. rhc EnHY Nalt WhiIcy Co.,
RorTgtar. Ny. g. >. l.. for drciOr'.,
rdNirc and an lln,irItcd medic |
booklet containing testimonials ana
rules Tor health, both sent free,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Nov. 2i.-F. o. Boyer, A. 5
Wilcox. Mrs Wilcox.
Per stmr. Claudinc, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Nov. 25.-Mrs. +. Craw.
ford, Miss l.. Lloyd Mrs. Peck. Mrs.
f. A. Saylor, w. j. Conroy, c. X. Not,
ley.
Per stmr. Mauna Kca for Kon, an
k1u ports, Nov @9.-Mlss L.. Lirtec
Mrs. G. A. Wells
Fer stmr. Mikahala for Maui and
Nolokli ports. Nov 20 David Kca.
qua Mrs. J. +, Brown, Miss G. k.
brown, J. u, McVcigh
Fer NJ. n. s. S. Wihclmlna, for
san Francisco, Dec. &c. p. Cas-
tie, +. G. Hummcl, Mrs. +. G. Hum,
mel, Miss e. Wilson, Mrs. s. y. Har-
lis, Mrs. 4. NJ. WIsncr. W. A. Mil
Ter, S. Green, Mrs. S. Green, S. A,
sewall, Mrs. NJ. Mnnchicf, Miss j
Kenny, NJ, Moncricf, Mrs. Il. s. L.
Morris, Mis- ID. + Porter, Miss Edna
Helshcr, Il. G. Henderson. II. S
Trus'ott, Miss Lady Macfarlanc
Mrs. NJ. e. Sicily. Ludwig SchlT, j
T. Marshall, Miss Mamie s hrader
+. L. Thompson, Mrs. Anna Blodgett
MISC. X Book. Miss Dorothy Book
Mis- A. c. Kciscr, Miss Il. Alcxan
der
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
Big ISLAND IS
TALKING CONTEST
NJ. S. PaChcCo, Home Ruler,
Says He viii Protest
Election.

NJ. S. Pachcco, OF IIiln, says Oahu
Is not the only county that can get
up a postclcction scrap over the vot.
ing. lie says that Hawaii Is going
to have contest, aud that he him.
self is going to start 1t.
Pachcco was candidate ON the
Home Rule ticket for representative
from the big island. and was defeated.
After 1t was all over Pachcco remcm-
bered that In one precinct the puIli
did not close at the hour required by
law and he will base his protest on
this fact lie says the protest will
stick and hopes that enough votes
will be thrown out to put him In pos.
session OF the CnYetrd seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. $. S. Sierra. for San Fran,
cisco, nov 23.-MrS. Baker, Mrs. j.
Z. barclay, A. Beckett, Mrs. Beckett,
+. Bishup, ". h. BrIcc, mrs. Brlcc,
j. II. Carucll. Mrs. CardelI, Z. ".
ClalE. A. l.. Duby, Mrs. Il. L. Dye,
l.. NJ. Golden. II. German, A. r. Cur.
icy, U. llagvhs, Admiral q. b. Hm.
Der, Mrs. liarbcr, A. $. llcaly, Mrs.
i!caly. Miss N. Il. licrren, Hon. John
5. lrby. Mrs. lr6y, Mrs. A. X. John.
ston, Miss A. '. Johnston, Mrs. J. J.
kcurncy, H, NJ. Lewis, VIM. Mcbride.
jesse II. Mctcalf, Mrs. Mctcalf, Mrs.
Newman. Il. POLITE, Mrs. j. W. Reid,
Mrs. A. Richardson, w. W. Shannon,
Mis-. shannon. Mrs. NJ. NJ. ShingIe,
A. G. Stoddart. Mrs. J.aL. Thomas.
Mis-. j. b. Warren. Mrs. l.. A. wills
and = children N. You'd.