davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
POPE RECEIVES MEDAL.
Presented During Audience to Bish-
op Kennedy of American College.

Special Cahiegrsm TO The Star.
ROME, February 2i.-The pope gave an
audience today to Bishop Kennedy, presi-
dent OF the American College. who pre-
sented 10 his holiness the medal sent to
him by Archbishop Farley of New York.
The pope expressed his appreciation of
the gift and expressed admiration for
the beautiful wo. kmanship. The holy
father asked Bishop Kennedy to present
his thanks 10 Archbishop Farley for the
Gift.
An identical medal except that it is of
silver instead of gold, was presented by
Bishop Kennedy TO Cardinal Merry del
Val. the papal secretary Of state.
Bishop Kennedy presented to the pone
the Rev. Father Nash and his sister OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bourke Godfrey
of New York. TO whom the pope gave
the apostolic blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

prise and expressed the hope that Ameri-
can manufacturers would send exhibits
to the exposition in order that Europeans,
Germans particularly. might become bet
ter acquainted with what Americans are
manufacturing
The commissioners were only short
time with the Secretary and then LETT
for the White House where they had a
conference with the President. The COM
missioners, all Of whom were present at
the conference with Secretary Knox, are
William c. Brumder of Milwaukee. Her
man A. Metz Of New York, formerly con-
troller Of the city oc,<New York; Hugh
Gordon Miller. an attorney of New York,
and John Ball Osborne OF Pennsylvania,
chief OF the bureau Of trade relations OF
the State Department, and Baron Won
Brandenstein, chairman of the German
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
CHINESE IN HOT PURSUIT
LAMA OF TIBET NARROWLY
ESCAPES CAPTURE.
Is Hurrying to Calcutta To Seek
Intervention by the Indian
Government.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CALCUTTA, February 24.-It is report
ed that the Dalai Lama Of Tibet, who Is
on his way to India with q number OF
Tibetan notables. narrowly escaped cap
ture by the Chinese troops, who have
taken possession Of Lassa. 1t Is stated
that the Dalai Lama is coming here for
the purpose OF seeking an interview with
the viceroy, Earl Minto. Two Tibetan
envoys are already here for the purpose
OF calling attention of the Indian govern
ment to the Chinese invasion OF Tibet
The ENJOYS are men OF no great import
ance and have not been able to see Earl
Minto. They state that 1000 Chinese
troops sacked the monasteries and killed
many people. The lama s0nt dispatches
to the Emperor of China. telling him Of
the outrages that We're being committed
by his troops and begging him to remove
their grievances. They received no reply.
After quitting Lassa the Dalai Lama
travelled night and day with the Chinese
hot in pursuit Of his caravan. At ene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
DIR. HULL ARRESTED
Charged With Numbering Prof.
Vaughan by Poison.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
Says Dead Man Had Bright's Dis
ease-Coroner's Jury Recon-
venes This Afternoon.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE

MONROE CITY, Mo. February A.-Dr.
J. R Hull was arrested here at $50 this
morning on warrant issued in connec-
don with the death Of Prof. J. T.
Vaughan at Kirksville, Mo-, at the re-
quest Of Prosecuting Attorney Reiger OF
Adair county.
When the warrant. which charges DIR.
Hull with being implicated in the murder
~ poison Of Prof Vaughan. was served
Or. Hull was in consultation with his at
torney, R. A. McClintock Dr. Hull sub
mitted to arrest with much agitation.
Sheriff Barnes Of Adair county accom-
panied Sheriff Nolen when the warrant
was served. Arrangements were made
to take the noon train for Kirksville.
The coroners jury will reconvene this
afternoon to receive the report OF DIR.
Paul Schweitzer on his examination OF
Prof. Vaughan'S viscera. Coroner Will
1on will read the chemists letter to the
The stomach and liver OF Prof. Vaughan.
Protests He Is Innocent.
Il am confident 1t will be shown that
Prof. Vaughan died from natural
causes" DIR. Hull said. after his arrest
Il am well acquainted with him and
with his wife's family. and have treat
ed all of them at times, and 1t Is my
opinion that Prof. Vaughan was a suf-
ersd from Brlgnts disease.
Full acquaintance with the facts OF
his death may show that it was due to
uremic poisoning from Brlght's dis
ease, and this would, Of course, explain
his commissions. l was not present
when he died and had not seen him for
some time before that. and only offer
this as a possible explanation.
Whatever the cause of his death. 1
have nothing to fear. as / am innocent
of it. could have had no motive In
the matter, and l assuredly did not
furnish poison in any form to any GER
son who could have administered 1t to
him."
Dr. Hull denied that he had visitei
Quincy with the other suspect, whose
name has been frequently mentioned
but who has not been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
HYDE HEARING POSTPONED.
Grand Jury Wants Physician Ae
cused in Swope Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. February 2-In
accordance with an agreement of attor-
neys. the preliminary hearing Of DR.. B.
g. Hyde. charged with the murder of
Col. Thomas H. Swope, was continued
until March 4. when called before a
justice of the peace at Independence, Mo-.
today. DIR. Hydes bond OF $4,000 was
renewed.
Virgil Conkling. county prosecutor. has
not received a reply to his request that
DR.. Hyde appear before the grand jury.
The prosecutor stated that he would not
release the grand jury witnesses to give
depositions in the DIR. Hyde damage suit
until he had some assurance that the
physician will testify before the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
REV. DIR. HAWTHORNE DEAD.
Well Known Baptist Clergyman
Passes Away in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. February A.-The
Rev. DR.. J. b. Hawthorne. one of the
best known Baptist ministers On the
south. and widely known in the north,
died here this morning OF senile debility
and paralysis. He was seventy-three
years old. He led thirty-one members of
his Mobile congregation into the Con-
federate army.
After the war Dir. Hawthorne was pas
tor of churches in Selma. Ala: Baiti-
more. Louisville, New York city: Mont
gomery. Ala; Atlanta. Ca. aud Rich
rh0nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
THIRD ARBITRATOR CHOSEN.
Prof. Lammasch Of Vienna Selected
in Orinooo Claim Dispute.

THE HAGUE. Febrary 24.-Prof Helm
rich Lammasch OF the University of vi
emma was chosen today by the two others
as the third arbitrator in the dispute be-
tween the United States ana Venezuela
growing out of the claim of the Orinoco
Steamship Company against the latter
country.
The first sitting OF the court will be in
September. The other arbitrators are
Gonzalo de Quesada OF Cuba, represent
ing the United States. and Auguste M.
#. Beernaert of Belgium, the representa-
tive Of Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
I. F. WALSH IS BETTER
REPORTS OF SERIOUS CONDI.
TON EXAGGERATED.
Multi Millionaire Is Rapidly Recu-
perating From Illness Ut San
Antonio, Tex.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February "a
Reports of the serious condition of Thoma!
F. Walsh are exaggerated. He is able t.
be about and says he is rapidly recuperat
ing. Mr.. Walsh will stay here severa
weeks.
Condition favorable here. Deed signe(
and forwarded
This is the purport Of a telegram re
ceived two days ago by T. A. Wicker
sham. business manager for Thomas F
Walsh. from San Antonio, regarding tn,
condition Of Mr.. Walsh. Mr.. Wickershan
interprets the message to indicate tha
Mr.. Walsh is in by no means as critical {
condition as rumors which have beer
widely circulated about the capital woult
seem to imply.
The telegram from Mr.. Wickershan
enough Tuesday last to sit up and sigT
his naI1e to a deed.
Will Keep Informed.
Mr.. wickersham said this Afternoon
that he had arranged to have telegram
sent every second day concerning Mr
Walsh, and IL change for the worse
should occur to send at once for him. Nc
such summons has been received, and
therefore Mr.. Wickersham feels assured
that the physicians have seen no reasor
to fear that Mr.. Walsh will not progress
slowly but steadily to complete re-
coyery.
Mr.. Walsh became iii about a month
ago. and at that time went to Palm
Beach, Fla The expected improvement
did not occur there. and, upon the ad
vice of his physicians. Mr.. Walsh wen
to San Antonio. arriving at the latter
place last Sunday evening. He was con
his condition at the time Of arrival ma,
have operated to cause the circulation o
reports that he was critically i'll.
Mrs Walsh is with her husband, a.
re Mrs. Wtckershan, his brother-in
aw. Samuel Lee OF Kansas City, ant
n Wainwright of New York city. Hit
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
edward Mclean, are en- route to Sar
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

ferry which he had to cross the Chinese
were SO close that the Dalai Lama ordered
his escort to fall back and engage the
pursuers In order to give him an oppor-
tunity to gain a little lead. The Chinese
followed the fleeing Tibetans as far as the
Slkkim country. state of India. in the
Himalayas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Two Lose Lives in Hotel Fire.

DALLAS. Tex, February 2-Roy For
ney and an unidentified man from
Kemp. Tex. lost their lives today when
the Forney Hotel, at Forney twenty
miles from here. was destroyed by fire.
Three store buildings, with stocks of dry
goods, groceries and rugs, also burned
The loss was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Trying to Float Stranded Ship.

NORFOLK. Va. February 24.-The
wrecking steamer Rescue left Norfolk
early today to make an effort to Ioat the
British steamer Arroyo. from Santiago,
Cuba. to Philadelphia, which stranded
near Diamond shoals. on the Hatteras
coast Tuesday, and whose crew of thirty
men were rescued by the Portsmouth
Island life savers yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Trust Talk Heard in Senate
Food Investigation.
SOME FEELING DISPLAYED
Republicans Oppose Line of Ques-
tions by Democratic Members.
STATEMENT BY THE CHAIRMAN
Senator Lodge Declares Minority
Will Not Be Permitted to Carry
Out Apparent Program.

The disposition today of the democratic
members of the select Senate committee
appointed TO investigate the high cost of
living. TO hold, the trusts responsible
for advances in prices and To hold the
republican party responsible for the
trusts. indicates that the proceedings
may become stormy before they have
progressed far into the subjects to be
probed.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Labor Commissioner Neill were called be-
lore the committee today to make state
mentS of the information that might be
expected from them. Chairman Lodge
attempted Ia draw out the witnesses
along the line indicated but Senators Sim
mons and Clarke (Ark-). the minority
members, thought it was good time to
examine them about trusts" and their
bearing upon the cost of necessities OF
life. Senators Lodge, Smoot and Nc
Cumber, republicans, said that these ques-
tions could wait until the government
officials had given an outline of data In
the departments
Some Feeling Engendered.
Some feeling was displayed. it is report
ID, but the democrats were undaunted.
If the proceedings develop into a con-
test for political advantage, as incidents
today indicate, II is believed the inquiry
may drag Indefinitely. Senator Lodge.
however says that such course Will
not he permitted, and inasmuch as the
investigation is behind closed doors 1t is
clear that the republicans have the bet
ter of the argument
Messrs. Wilson and Neill will file .
statement of information that can be
furnished by them, and similar state
ments have been asked from other OF
ncial2.
~Bloated" Oyster Shipments.
Interstate shipments OF ''watered' or
Ahloa4ed' oysters are TO be investigated
~ The pure food and drugs inspection
heaa1 o3 the Department of Agriculture
= y held that shipments OF such oys-
tDD Su nterstake commerce are in viola
4m oe the pure food law. and 1t y pro-
hooea hv The Department Of Agriculture
. 2ut Q seap 20 It II possible. To that
GA . heaeshg NM be held Of parties In
SAroGted IN 6he oyseer industry at the
&weau Of chemistry, Department Of Ag-
6mature e. 10 am. March 2
q dadn4tA FegialAtion probably will be
e61nod as Q result OF the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Chamorro's Adjutant Captured.

With only 600 men Gen. Chamorro
made another attack on the government
troops at Tipitapa at O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. A vivid account of the bat
tie was given by Ignacio Paez, Gen. Cha
morro's adjutant, who was captured and
brought to Managua.
He said that Gen. Chamorro had 1000
men engaged in the TIsma battle. When
the firing ceased half of them had been
either killed, wounded or captured. At
) o'clock the remaining 6OO men at
tackled the governments stronghold at
Tipitapa in a desperate attempt to re-
cross the river.
The fight took place in the darkness.
Only the rife and cannon flashes indi-
Gated the position of the men. When day
broke Gen. Chamorro had but l5U men
left. Some Of the insurgent artillery was
captured.
AS soon as it was daylight Gen. Lara
led charge on Capt. Fowler's battery.
which was still working with deadly ef-
feet. Gen. Lara's horse was killed under
him not more than thirty feet from the
battery. The government troops charged
with fixed bayonets and captured the
disabled battery, but Paez understands
that Capt. Fowler and his men escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Weather

Snow flurr;es this afternoon:
partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; continued cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
American Captain Wounded.

Capt Godfrey Fowler. who commanded
Gen. Chamorros artillery. is reported to
have been wounded IN Tuesday, battle
near Tipitapa. Fowler is An American
and formerly was a member of the 33d
Infantry, L. S. A.
The governments victory appears to
have been complete. The insurgents
thrice charged at bridge over the Tipi-
tapa, hurting their infantry against Gen.
Aguilar's battery Of three Maxim guns
with the fury of despair, but were unable
TO force a passage Of the river and re-
tired in disorder, abandoning 600 rifles,
10, 90 cartridges and their baggage, and
la ting their wounded upon the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
R0UT OF REBELS
Dispatches Confirm Victory of
Madriz Forces.
REJOICING AT MANAGUA
Attacking Army Said to Have Been
Practically Annihilated.
TOTAL CASUALTIES 1,500
Wounded and Prisoners Being
Brought to Nicaraguan Capital
in Large Numbers.
CASUALTIES 1,5O(

MANAGCA, February 24.--The Madriz
government forces won a decisive victory
over the insurgents at Tipitapa early
Wednesday morning. Bulletins posted
here yesterday announcing that Cen
Chamorro's army has practically been
annihilated have caused great rejoicing
The fight was the bloodiest of the war.
The dead and wounded will number
nearly 1,5OO, according to reports. The
insurgents are said to have lost 1,1OO and
the government 400.
Train loads of wounded are now arriv-
ing at Managua, where they are being
cared for in emergency hospitals. DR..
Campari. the Italian consul, is leading
in the relief work. He is assisted by
Red Cross surgeons, nurses and yolun-
teer nurses. The hospitals are surround
ed by weeping women and relatives OF
the soldiers begging admittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

The honorary commissioners recently
appointed to represent the United states
at the Berlin exposition. which opens
July 4 next. called in a body on Secre-
tary Knox at the State Department this
morning. On behalf Of the commission.
AIr. Brumder. the honorary commissioner
general. invited the Secretary to go to
Berlin and deliver an address at the
opening Of the exposition. The Secretary
regretted that ne had made other plans
for the summer. which would prevent his
accepting the invitation. He wished the
enterprising. however. every possible
success and said that the State Depart
ment would do it's full share to that end
The Secretary said further that he had it
from very high authority that the Em-
peror of Germany and the high govern
ment officials there generally were great
ly interested in the success Of the enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Details of Battle.

The first engagement occurred at Tisma
Tuesday afternoon. Gen. ChamOrro oc-
cupied the town, but his Iorces rested on
their arms. \ detachment under Gen
Macis attacked the government forces
under Gen. Lara. Under cover of this
fighting Gen. Lhamorro evacuated Tisma.
His apparent object was TO recross the
Tipitapa and rejoin Gen. Menas army m
Chontales.
Gen. Chamorro, depending Oh the dead
ly efficiency Of the Maxim batteries COM
manded by Capt. Godfrey Fowler, an
American, joined in the attack, and for
four hours the insurgents seemed To have
the best of the enga cement. In the after
noon Gen. Lara was reinforced.
Capt. Fowler s batteries worked ter
rible slaughter on Gen. Lara's infantry
and the government batteries We're dis
abled, leaving Gen. Lara in a critical po-
sition. He sent out general call for aid
and was on the verge Of utter rout when
reinforcements under Gen. Chavallia ar
rived from the direction of Tipitapa. The
opposing armies engaged in a hand-to-
hand fight, using macheteS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
BY Authority
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders viii be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until u II. of Thursday, Dec,.Aber /
1910, for construction of an additional
900 feet Of the % Mile Homestead road
Bidders will state in their proposals
price per ineal foot for roadway Il
feet in width.
For further information apply to Mr.
\. X. Lyman, Hilo.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1910.
SS26-1Ot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

under Garriek' 5 portrait. To him came
Henry Hamilton, who looked first at
the portrait, and then at Wvndham.
"Charles," said Hamilton, ''you are
growing more like Garrick every day,
''Do you think so?' returned Wyna
ham. = am very glad" Its true.
said Hamilton. And less like him
every night. y he added, thougLtfuIlv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII

THE limited STATES OF A NFRTCA
PLAINTIFF We AMERICAN STrGAR
COMPANY. LIMITED et al De.
PENDANTS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES GREETING.
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY
LIMITED = cornoration organizo3 and
avistirs, nnaar and hv yiTtna of +ba
laws Of the Territory If Hawaii. THE
TEPRITOPy on tISwATT. on hPIFS
RTSH0p. WTTTTANT n cN1ITIT
SA,1TrrT, n DAlTNT I EhynI,
RTSHOP ATRFFT + JIIrnD md Al,
FRFD W CAPTEp +r,s+aos ,,rdar +ha
r,,1 and IF +ba as+o+a of TEpETCF
p RISH0P deceasad. oTr0 SAN
TFT. NEVER HENRY PTrDOT pu
\TEIEP, WIITTAIT CHART,FS NFY.
Err THFODOR THOMAS MEYER
AT,BFRT ALEXANDER NEVER
HENRY pE\DFRGAST MEYER
EMMA 4. KAHINU. HANNAH !
HITCHCOCK and RERTHA A MFY.
FIR. heirs a+ law of r W NEVER
whose fn1l and +rue nama i nnlLnoun
deceased. KATANTA n NFyFR ia
NV of R W MEYER Who's fn1I and
+rna rana i nnlznorrn dacaasa5. OTTO
:. MEYER. ELIZA d. MITCH. VII
HANG NEVER HENRY p NEVER
THFOD0Rr r NFYFR ATRFRT 4
MEYER EMMA \ KAHTNr UAN.
NAH 7 HITCHCOCK or3 pEPTrI 4
NrFVFP IoirS ~ Love af tFIPY
p NFYFP 5acoqsod. OTTO : rrFy.
~ FrT1Ar<r,rrtr TrtIT-r TrrfrIT 7,
EITrNATJr ESTHER KATTuI CARO-.
TIVE pTrEOO ANTE EATAptT3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
Letters From
The People
MORMON INCONSISTENCY.

amused to read the article, entitled
'Mormons Order Polygamy Ended. "
in The Advertiser of November %.
which says that the followers Of Brig
ham Young in Utah have recently given
a definite command to the members that
they must observe the Woodruff mani
festo and cease plural marriages.
Francis NJ. Lyman, through whom the
recent instructions are reported as
given, is already on record in this mat
ter. together with Jos. F. Smith, the
president Of the Utah church. And that
the public may be more fully Informed,
| would like to call their attention to
the testimony of these men before the
United States senate committee al
Washington. u. c., IN 1905,
The Woodruff manifesto not only for
bids plural marriages. but it prohibits
man from living with his plural wives
j. e., he IS to have only one wife. On
the occasion above referred to Mr.
Lyman testified that he was Living with
two wives and intended to continue do
ing SO. When questioned regarding his
breaking this principle Of the manifesto
note what he says:
" Senator Hoar-Gou have said more
than once hat in living in polT4amous
relations with Your wives. which Won
10 and intend to do, You knew that you
were di~obeyirg his revelation?
Mr. Lrmau-Ies. sir.
'.Scuator IIoar-Nerv well. So that
You say that YOU. an apostle Of Your
church. expecting to succeed, if y08 sur
yive Mr. smith. to the Office In which
Won viii he the person to he the medium
! - Qr,-s,-, v.,- al at r..rl. NV. 'tr-f7,, NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
(Sgd) A. f. MURPHY,


ono. 81. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. s. for the Territory Of Hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
vs.. AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED. ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT W. BRECKONS, Plaintiffs At
torney."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
GO TO LANSING TODAY.
Prisoners Taken From County Jail to
State Penitentiary.

Sheriff ]. D. Norton this morning
sent five prisoners to the state penf-
Tertiary from the Shawnee county Jail
These are three white men and two
co1ored girls.
A sigh of relief escaped the Jailer
and guards as Floyd Wilhoyt, one of
the worst criminals ever confined, was
led out. Charged with grand larceny
he pleaded guilty and then sought to
escape from the Jail before being TAX
en- to Lansing. The recent plot for a
Jail delivery and murder if necessary
was instigated by him. Warden J. K.
Codding will be asked to keep him his
full five years.
Silver Lake township furnishes two
of the convicts. Allen Hansford and
William kuhrt. Hansford was three
years ago convicted of an assault upon
Minnie Worral of the same locality. He
is of & well-to-do family. His SEN
tence is from 1 to 21 years. Dutch
Billy Kuhrt is the man who shot up
the town last fall. several years after
that sort of thing had gone out of
date. In the fusillade he injured
Charles George and was convicted of
having done so deliberately and with
intent to kill.
The negresses are Mable Porter and
Jessie Harris. Both pleaded guilty to
robbing men, One years confinement
is their minimum sentence.