davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
Crowd Increasing,

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. ls.-Goyernor
Deneen and Adjutant General Dickin--
son ore together at the executive
mansion comforting on the situation nj
Cairo.
Al 230 this morning Governor
Deneen and Adjutant General Dick
inson. who We're discussing the situa-
ton m the executive manion. re-
ceived word over the telephone from
Cairo that one man had been killed
by n yolley fired on the mob by the
sheriff and that his body was lying
In the jail yard
The sheriff was afraid To venture
forth 10 bring the .ef into the
lflilding, Company q of EffinGham
has been ordered 10 hurry 10 the
scene. The governor has ordered all
saloons closed At 2:eo word was re-
enlyed that the mob WAS constantly
increasing IN numbers and was grow
ing more threatening,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
MOB AND OFFICERS
ENGAGE I'm BATTLE
Attempt Is Made Storm Cairo ILL.,. Jail and Take Out
Negro--Sever Shot Down in the
Fight.

Cairo. H.. Feb. is.--ln pitched
that seeks to lynch a negro charged
with purse snatching and 20 deputy
sheriffs who are guarding the jail.
several members of the mob were shot
down in IN attempt 10 rush the jail.
The number Of the injured i un-
known, the estimates varying between
two and eleven. The mob Is still gath
cred about the jail AT o'clock this
morning and 1t Il constantly lncreas-
ing. Sheriff Nellis has entrenched his
force behind shnttered windows and
has sent out word that he will fight To
a finish to protect his prisoner.
The mob has worked itself into q
frenzy and another rush on the jail
Is expected any minute
The Cairo militia. company *. was
ordered out at 10 O'Clock last night by
Governor Deneen. but authorities have
been unable to find the company's nf-
ficers to order out the men.
Sheriff Nellis has appealed to Coy
ernor Dennen for more soldiers and
additional companies are expected be.
fore morning.
There are three negroes in The jail
One. John Pratt WAS arrested yester-
day on "A charge al snatchng purse
from women. lie was Immediately in
dicted By tie grand jury and IT . ..
! lieved the mob Is after him.
The mob began forming soon afiei
dark and as soon as The talk d
lynching reached sheriff Nells ht
appealed 10 Governor Deneen foi
troops and swore In five deputies J,
crowd gathered Al tho jail at . o'cloei
/ last night but no attempt 10 rush thu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18

Washington Feb l7.-Senator JET
ferson Davis Of Arkansas startled the
senate today with a declaration that
he would like to see John p. Rockefel-
Ter consigned to perdition and burned
in flames from the burning products Of
the Standard OIL company. He spoke
in opposition to bill authorizing an
oil and gas pipe line across public
lands Of Arkansas Accusing Senator
Owen OF Oklahoma sponsor of the
bill, with business connection with
the Standard company, he engaged in
a spirited eolloquy With that senator
The bill had been passed al n previous
session and was recalled by Mr. owen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
HERBERT AsoulTHt PREMIER OF ENGLAND

i."nc"n, Fah III George N Rornr-
member of parliament rnr Glasgow
Rlackiiar division. MN" twn day- aga
MA elected chairman N the tabor
party ~ parliament. caused \ political
sensation today hy issuing manifesto
which M acted upon, means THE SrN-
eranca ar The Ties which have hlthor-
- united the liberals ana labnrItes
II learn, writes Mr., Barnes" that
Premier Asaulih II - hold office
without assurance from The king
and with regard to the vetn mat
ter and that the veto proposition w ~
be dealt with after the budget.
"of course this will not ~ accept
able to the labor party II means the
powers that bethink the general elec-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
DAVIS WOULD SEE
JOHN y. IN HADES

10 accommodate MIR Davis. In his
speech Mr.. Davis eontended that the
admission Of the pipe line into Arkan-
sas would violate the antitrust laws
of his state, and saving that hell was
the only place he would pe willing 70
see the Standard oil cnmpany's pipe
line enters, he added that ne would also
be glad Ia see Mr., Rockefeller incin-
Grated in the flames caused by his
own oil"
Mr., owen denied an connection with
the Standard and said that the oil in
Oklahoma could be taken out only
through pipe lines crossing Arkansas,
ON the passage Of the bill Mr. Davis
was the only negative voter,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18

tion MA not sufficiently lpfiHinte with
regard III tho lords voto ana ii H.
wolves therefore an"4ner election bn \.
FORE thr question ~ the lrrI4 NJ -et-
tied. N another general election IN to
hn held No should hlye IL ts soon as
possible
Thi@ manifesto, which haa Lecn -rAt
~ Premier Asaulth ls generally ae-
ceptea TIL mn ultimatum ana fiji the
event of this protest being disregard
"a the labertps ain vote against the
government. Coming ~ tor ~ the
evident difficulties which the minis
ters are cncounterins IN their negotia-
tiona win the nAtionaists Il created
AN almost Npanlcks feeling among the
liberals Ia thn lnbbie~ of the house ~
commons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18

building was made until just before
midnight.
Nellis made good his promise TO
shoot and several In tho mob went
down at the first volley.
Following the volley the mob with
drew to a safe distance and began
firing into the jail. breaking the win
dows, but injurlng none Of the de-
Tenders. The injured We're carried
away by friends.
Among the seriously injured are
John Mahoney. shot through the head;
Samuel Wersinger. shot in shoulder;
Hortan Freehan. shot in leg: George
u. Walker. shot In leg.
Maloney Is the husband of one OF
the women whose purse was snatehed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
LANDS TRANSFERRED.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 17.--lSpe-
cial)-The commissioner of the land
office decided today to transfer from
the Missoula to- the Kalispel land
district, three townships in the Flat
head reservation, The transfer IL
made on account of the proximity of
the land TO kalispell
Senator Edward Donlan left for his
home in Missonla today Chic White
of Missoula is in the capital city to-
day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
NOTIFIED OF DECISION.

Washington, Feb. l7.-collectors OF
internal revenue throughout the conn-
try we're today notified OF the presi-
dents decision made public yesterday
that the returns by corporations under
the law imposing tax Of ! per cent
on their incomes are not to be open
to general public inspection. unless n
substantial appropriation Is made by
congress 10 defray the necessary ex-
pense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
MERGER PLANNED.

London, Feb, 1.-THE shareholders
Of the three principal London tube
railroad companies, about half of the
stock In which is held In America,
met today and agreed upon a plan of
amalgamation. A bill providing for
the amalgamation will be laid before
parliament.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
BLANKET OF SNOW.

Cincinnati, Feb. l.-Gincinnati to-
night lies under blanket of snow
which is the heaviest fall recorded
here In 2o years. Communication
with the Kentucky side of the Ohio
river practically was severed for sew
eral hours this morning. All trains
are late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
SNOW VERY DEEP.

Indianapolis, Feb, l7.--SnoW which
has been falling almost constantly
since early Wednesday morning had
reached ii depth of 16 LILO inches AT
o'clock tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
BRING HIGH PRICE.

Denver, Feb. 17-Hogs were quoted
on the Denver market today al 1885,
per hundred pounds. This Is the high
est price In the history of tho local
packing business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18

Butte. f'nn L. tspn 'ial.1 The Same
number ~ miners ~ worked yester-
day are nj work today about 500 as
against practically 10000 on Il normal
basis. There were no new develop
monts of th. day, only 4 lot Of talk.
The miners supply engineers - fast
as possible to take the places of tho
men who have walked out and II amy
thing the status Of affairs i "A little
more cheerful than It was "a hours
ago.
Tonight the Butte Reduction works
will be obliged 10 close down for want
Of ore. all Of the Clark mines being
idle. Men arc being laid off Al the
Anaconda and Great Falls smelters
ana 1t IL matter Of only "A little
while. unless other engineers are Sc
cured, until everything is closed down
and the mining industry Of Butte VIII
be paralyzed. There has been talk Of
efforts being made by The business
men and others 10 settle the trouble,
but scant attention is being given 10
any oyertilres, the apparent sentiment
of the unions being u settle the mat.
ter Of jurisdiction nj the present time
and 10 settle 1t permanently
In an interview today President Dan
Holland said While being adverse
10 entering any public controversy
with certain engineers who have seen
fl 20 seeede from the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. we cannot allow 10 20
without contradiction certain state
ments Of those individuals IN the 10.
cal press
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
] heir Argument.

The argument they lay particular
stress on Is that the big 3oistIng en-
gines of the camp are 80 complicated
that they cannot be run even by the
inventor or the machInist who puts
them together. The arrogance Of the
man or body of men making such a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
YOU WIN

When you use q Missoulian
class nd It's q cinch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
THE WEATHER

TodaySnow.
Tomsrrow---Snow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
CLAIM STACKABLE IS
TO Be INVESTIGATED

Special Deputy Collector Hamilton
of the treasury department is expected
in Honolulu about the middle of the
month on a vacation tour, so official
circles state, and he will remain here
couple of weeks before returning to
the mainland.
Some of the oldtime enemies Of Col.
lector Stackable in San Francisco, prin.
cipally Collector stratton, see in this
visit only an investigating tour, the
idea being, according to them to find
something which will enable the de-
partment to GUST Mr.. Stackable. This
end of the news is believed to emanate
only from Mr.. Stackable's enemies on
the Coast. The Chronicle of November
%, after describing some investigations
that have been made of the San Fran
cisco customs department, says:
The strained relations which have
existed for some years between Gus
toms Collector h. X. Stackable of Homo
lulu and the customhouse at this port,
winding up with the filing of unpub-
lished charges, have resulted in an or
| der from the secretary of the treasury
dispatching Special Deputy Collector
william B. Hamilton to make an inyes.
,igation of charges alleged to have
been filed against Stackable for his
management of the customhouse at
that port. Bets of ten to one are being
made in the customhouse that Stack
able will not meet Hamilton at the Ho'
nolull wharf with brass band and 0
troop Of kanaka girls to place leis OF
honor and welcome about his neck.
Deputy Hamilton, next TO Senator
| Perkins, Is the bosom friend of Col
lector Stratton, while Staekable, II il
said, gets purple in the neck whenever
he hearts Stratton s name mentioned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
MORE PILIKIA FOR
ALLEGED EMBEzzLERS

Failing to secure the release of J1e
Yuen Now, alleged San Francisco en-
bezzler, on several yrits of habeas cor
pus, Claudius Mcbride has now taken
up the case Of the Chinaman's woman
companion, All Hoo Ngan. Bound to
protect his clients to the limit of the
law Mcbride is said to haye threatened
to subpoena Sergeant Conlon of the
San Francisco force who is booked to
sail on the Wilhelmina with his pris-
oners.
Despite this, the officials are not
worrying much and when the sailing
time comes, they predict that the EN-.
bezzling couple will depart gayly of
their own accord. Certain and sundry
rumors, according to report, have reach
ed the ears Of both of them regarding
perjury and other charges that they
both face in Hawaii if they chose to
remain.
Jue Yuen Now is a perjurer accord
ing TO confession of All Hoo Ngan, who
went back on him at critical moment
and exposed his methods. As he com
mitted perjury before the United States
commissioner the federal authorities
will, If necessary, hold him on that
charge and he can take his choice of
facing a charge in San Francisco or
facing one here with an indefinite num-
Der of others waiting for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
SENSATION ALL
THROUGH TRIP
l. Tenney Peck Says Something
Happened Everywhere He
Travelled.

Strikes Of national aud international
importance, aviation meets. reeattas
which aroused world interest and In.
cidents which travellers are DESTROYS Of
participating in, were features Of
trip abroad which L. Tenney Peck, Of
the First National Bank. encountered
during his six months absence from
the Territory lie returned to Honolulu
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Peek,
and Master Peck and Mrs. Locke, Mrs.
Peck S mother.
He saw the famous Henley regatta
and arrived in France just as the great
railroad strike was coming to an end,
although he was one of the travellers
who had TO put up with makeshift
transportation in different cities. He
arrived in New York while the great
express strike was under way. In
Paris he was present at an aviation
meet where wonderful records were
made and saw aeroplanes flying over
the Champs Elysee like so many birds.
Where ohauvez Landed.
In the Alps he saw the place where
Chavez ended his wonderful flight
over the Alps, and was a fellow pas.
senger on a train with Chauvez 3 dear
est friend. also an aviator.
"That flight over the Alps was prob
ably the most wonderful thing of the
time, said Mr.. Peck. "Chauvez went
entirely over the Alps and landed a
few miles away from the italian end
Of the Slmplon tunnel. He made the
flight and his death was due, not so
much to the fall, but to the nervous
depression which followed so wonder
full a feat.
"Aeroplanes are TO be seen all over
Europe and the United States. They have
come down to a commercial basis, and
are being built everywhere. In differ.
ent places you can find daring young
men who have assembled fying-ma-
chine parts and are taking flights. While
we were at Lake Windemere, the re-
gion of the olden-day poets, some young
fellows asked us if we would like to
see an airship They showed US o shed
in which we saw an airship complete
and ready for flight, although we did
not see one in action there.
New Aeroplane Motor.
''In Paris a new aeroplane motor
has been invented and it is thought
this will eliminate danger from the
motor source, which has been a cause
of disaster in the past. IL the planes
are braced and made stronger to rebuff
wind gales, aviation will be compare
lively easy in future"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
TWENTY-SIX CASES
REPORTED FROM MAUI.

Reports from Maui received by Dr.
j. S. b. Pratt, acting president of the
board of health, indicate that the cpl.
demic of diphtheria in the Kula and
the Makawao districts is being placed
under control. Doctor Pratt stated yes.
terday that there was a possibility that
the schools which have been shut down
in the two districts named might De
able to open before long.
The board Of health figures place the
total number of cases to be now twenty.
six, two new ones being reported by
Sundays mail. Doctor Pratt believes
however, that the total number Is larg
or and that several cases have deyel
oped since the last reports We're re-
ceiyed.
Chief Inspector Clifford Charloek
leaves today for the Valley Isle where
he will 80 over tho infected districts
and bring the board of health intc
closer touch with the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
MARINE REPORT
~ Merchants nschanFs


NINN.NI NN|"|N.NN|I III N|IH
ilnHolnlu Arftcd. Dec p D. a.
Alaskan, from san ffancisco.
Honolulu Arrived Dec 3 g. 81
Dhiyo Mnu, from Yokohama
Vancouver sailed. Dee. q, CA. s g.
Zpalnndin, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailcd, Dee B. B. q.
Enterprise. for Hllo.
San Francisco SAILED, Dec 3, s, 81.
Ari1onan. for HONOLULU.
san Francisco-Snilod, Dee 3, s. 3.
HilonInn, for Honolulu.
Sunday. December 4 1910.
San Francisc0-Arrivod, Dec. 4, y.
N. S. s. Manchuria, one o clock, hence
Nov. IS
Honolulu-Arrived, Dee. a NJ n. s.
S. Wilhclmina, from ililu.
Monday, December g.
San Franeisco-Sailed Dec. 3, p.
M. S. s. Enterprise, for Hilo.
San Franncisc0-Arhved Dee. 4, i
p M, S. S. Manehuria, hence,
San Francisco-Sailed Dee. 8, noon,
.U. $. A. T. Logan. for Honolulu.
seattle-Sailed Dec. 3, S. 5. Ari'
conan. for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed Dee. 3, S, $. Hilo-
nian. for Honololu.
San Pedro-Sailed Dec. 8, blk. Alden
Bcsse, for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Arrived Dec. 4, bktne.
Irmgard. from San Francisco.
Redondo-Arrived Dec. 8, Am. schr
Philippine from Hilo, Nov. il.
sound Sailed Dee. 4, Am. schr. No
koms for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06

nltaa un p a. lirasf MfHsi nsi
Hif HIaHU SIZE N Hnfft Nn fhH
q lsfahfH Dion % Z kmif Nw u
N knlr Mn N Ior.f Nu Y A
Mellon 81. d Manftn. Do NaHIn.
Ms D n MtH'n. o. A NtEhurnDf
Mn M. ~ MrDau.fr N.s Ela Me
inrrhy. d. a. Mrluinsh. Nif. D. a.
Mfiniosh. e.. a MuIfard. Morton 81.
Nunta. Mics Anna NJ Paris, Miss ~.
81 Patterson. J.. r Peek. Mrs =. q.
Peck Master s. PECK A. vs.. pcrcl
sirous. Mfs A W. pcfolstfout. Row 81
o. Potwinc. Mrs w. 4. p0tuine and
infant a. Price. Mrs. n. Price. Rev.
r. r. Smith. Mrs. Re- r.. Smith. Miss
Marjorie N Smith, Miss N. NJ. smith,
Mim Clara Sutherland. Miss 81. Veitch.
j ~ Warrall. Mrs. - =. Washburu,
W. Zeise, r. Tuppi, Mrs r. Tuppli
Lnyover Honolulu. Hall Blyih, Mrs
Blyth, Joseph Papa. r. W. Marshall
Departed
Per =. NJ. S. IS. Siberia, for Yoke
hama and China PORTS Mrs. Joseph
Dreyer, Erwin +. Case, A. c. Perry, r..
Perry, Mrs. Condit Miss r. G. Carter,
John J. Marin, J.. r. WHARTON, j. Nor.
ton, Mime. Bruno. a. w. Schmidt.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, December 2.-Geo w. Carr,
O. A. Berndt, G. Naper, J. A. Grace, ].
Glenn, Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones, A. Gar
tenbeTg. Lieutenant Pardee, Lieutenant
McCleary, w. s. Deponte, A. G. Warn
er, H. NJ. Gittel, 7. Pratt, Mrs Pratt,
Miss Pratt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, December 3.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, a. m.
Explorer from windward Oahu ports
Sunday, December 4.
u. S. A. Transport Buffalo, from
Manila and Guam, a. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from Hilo,
a. IN.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo'
kai ports, a. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, a. m
Monday, December 8.
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from San Fran
cisco, IL a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
RUSHING WORK
ON WOODS DITCH

KoHALA, December 2.--Work at
the Woods ditch is keeping everybody
busy. The ditch proper is finished, the
concluding work on the tunnels is being
hurried, then there viii be some work
to do on the dams. Both Frank and
Palmer Woods spend most of their time
in the mountains and are anticipating
the day when their water supply can be
let loose to feed the hungry earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
ULTIMATUM TO
CHINESE CONSUL
(COntlnued from Page Onel

NOohlihuep tom rage Ohe)
most radical In their utterances, and
the widest in their cheering of the
sentiments that appealed to their mood.
In the center sat Lau Tong, Lu 10 and
other rival leaders, who left the APP
plause TO the other factions. On the
other side one of Wing On Tails men,
Chu Gem, Lal Sing and others Of the
more peaceful clique attempted to quell
the ardor from the "insurgent" side
of the house.
strictly to parliamentary rules which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
BUFFAL0's PRESENCE
RECALLS FORMER CAREER

Tho presence ia port Of the United
States naval transport Buffalo recalls
the faei that years ago she Mss q
dreaded brazilian emlleE and believed
% haYe guns powerful eupu8h 30 com
maud attention anyNhefa fhe Nas
formerly ihe hielheI0Y fhe dlnefanee
between ihf hleihepY cad iha haillp
ship Mines inlaes n iaHli fp faat iAai
ihf flpglf disehaggr NJ ono ~ lhe
Ninai NelafH affai RAna Wonla flaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
BELIEVES HIS KICK
HAD GOOD RESULTS

HILo, December 3.-superyisor-elect
Sam Kaahane Is visiting Hilo today,
looking around the county building and
sizing up the site for his official desk,
lie Is looking forward with pleasure 10
his two years Of Official life. Refer.
ring 10 the minority report that be
made, against Governor FTeaT's admin
istraton, NJ the county convention,
Sam Is strongly Of the opinion that II
did a large amount Of good,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS HOW
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There Is one subject which always IN.
forests tho mothers Of young children,
and that is how 10 treat theig coughs
and colds, on 10 ward on threatened
attack Of Group. For This purpose We
can recommend Chamberlain 10 Cough
Remedy u always proves beneficial,
ia ease NJ Group u should be given as
ao0p ns tAe eFoupY cough appears, 90
as ~ pWYent lha attack Keep II at
hand ready inl instant nsH Many
mothers 40 s0. nnd u saves thfm much
uneHhIuest BOZ fale hY all dealers
hempu hmilh pal egsplu fol Ha
Wali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
DANCE AFTER RACES.

mo, December x Attractions for
visitors 90 llilo, al tho special New
Year excursion, viii probably ba q
dance I'd ihe Hilo Hotel 0n Saturday,
New Years eve, ID addition % tho
races during lhn daS time ID Is hoped
thai ihe management M tho ipiol
hland company Nill hf able 10 hold che
Mauna keh hpre until Monday after
uaonl iannarY p a. there viii nol be
aaY pufneH aplAg Va lloneinlp ~ llAi
aay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
DEPARTED.

Friday, December 2.
t. X, K. S. s. Chiyo Maru, from
Yokohama, noon.
All. S. S. Alaskan, from San Fran.
cisco.
II. X. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.