davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

O'clock.
Rev. w. d. Westervelt will speak.
This will be most interesting and
helpful service and a large attendance
lis requested. Special singing will be
given by the girls from the Industrial
School.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH..
A. c.. McKeever, minister. 9:45.
Bible school, w. G. Hall, superintend-
lent Lesson, Death of John the Bap.
Etist Matt IA: 1-12.
Sermon and communion at II am.
Subject, "Ye Shall Live Because |
Live. Solo by Miss Lathrop.
Y. p. S. G. e. at $50 D. m. E. R.
IWelbourn, president. Union meeting
! with the juniors. subject, What is
! it to be Christian? Acts 90: 1929.
Sermon at 1880, What will you take
for your life?" Music by young
mems choir.
I All are welcome.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
On Sunday evening Mr. ]. A. Rich
ards will make an address at the hall
on King street and Nuuanu avenue,
(and Mr.. Theodore Richards will rem
der a vocal solo and accompany him
self on the piano Old and new friends
of the army are invited and especially
non church goers.
Public meetings are held Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ev
enings regularly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

Instead of containing notable absence of precinct leaders and
practical politicians the Advertiser be argued the
prohibition campaign committee of hundred is markedly strong
who have been powerful in primaries conventions and
pagns very proportion indeed taking before and after
strong seasoning of active spirits right the last
election What still significant is the fact that
who held official rank the highest in last political campaign
of all three parties having tickets in the field enlisted in the hun
bred prohibition leaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

tive in conviction always powerful champion of what he deemed
the right Few have been generally loved in Honolulu
since he took his abode this city AS of the
of the advanced of the industry Judge Hart
leaves blank in the business life of Hawaii He will be mOurned
by all him in social relations The party of total abstinence
prohibition the liquor question the very hour of it's
practical work loses in Judge Hart quite the abes advO
this Territory weread in universal
knowledge cultivated pen enlightened the public upon other
besides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

Judging from the voumnOu evidence addued by the HO
has been misunderstanding between the Attorney
erals and Judge Parsons which has caused unjust rehec
relative the epeekeo boundary For
of the judiciary and the personal rights of Judge Par
sons in for the Attorney General
whole right before the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

Some nOabes from Honolulu visiting o have reported broken
glass scattered the roads Kau district causing much annoy
automobile travellers Being the fragments
of beer bottles the nuisance probably committed by travellers and
residents of the district AS law passed last session deal
with this evil the police each county have of stopping
sharp examples made of offenders would have wholesome
effect providing of uspendng sentence privileged
characters appealing nteriered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

of John Emmeuth the Territory of it's most
active intelligent able conscientious citizens Although he had
obstacles heavy his business
he payed the game honest to the last Until his
fatal illness seized him he appeared to have the
usefulness and though he might have
within the aged count his taking off is reality
untmey 1t shock we'll the community
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

Judge Hart although having passed in the funess years like
shock of fully will be sadly missed deeply regretted
community which his character talents adorned
noble every of the wOrdnia of while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

progresyeness practical kind will come on top
making than by breaking explosive eth
of the substance OF both partes
the better then whichever of these will prevail its poll
good of both old and Embodied in
new party progressive long have only the prOpusve
Bedford Standard remarks on the
Whiting former president of the New
Jersey railroad commission of the birth of the Progressive party
essential the creation and maintenance of vre
something besides sentiment to an etec
tive party coherency visible in organization
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

of escapes from automobile accidents describes
President Taft the phrase being used in telegram
Passc N j. where collision nearly occurred be-
the Presidents and speeding Erie Washing
despatch the previous day mentioned that extraordinary pre-
guard the President his automobile
trip anarchists supposed abound in New Jersey
guarded Not weeks before it reported
that the President while huyng take an near being
by gasoline uggeau When be both President
lucky surely "whteheaded boy" of the gods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
TORPEDO BOAT REID
BREAKS SPEED RECORD
New Naval Vessel Makes SO
Miles an Hour on Final
Test.
Gy Associated TrcssJ

PENSACOLA. FLA. April MAIN
tanning a speed of 80 miles an hour
Tor foI- hours. The torpedo boat des-
troyer Reid, Lieutenant Doddridge,
established a new worlds record for
speed by a naval vessel today. The
vessel was on her final speed test and
baoard we're representatives of the
naval board of inquiry CT Washington.
The destroyer went out on the gulf
at a time when weather conditions
were very unfayorablc, the gulf being
heavy ard rough. but with her power
fui turbine engines working in good
shape. she cut through the waters
like an ocean greyhound. going down
the coast fer 50 miles. then turning
without ever slackening speed and
coming back to he starting point
The Reid is one of the new type Of
navay vessels recently completed AMI
more than exceeded the gOvrnmcnt re-
quirements. Hor record today exceed.
ed the previous worlds record By
more than a miie per hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
NEEDS To BORROW
OVER TWO MILLIONS
On Account Of Recent Extraordinary
Expenses Philadelphia Street Car
Company Wants More Money
uy Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April l.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany TODAY asked permission OF the
city 20 float a new loan Of sS.5"o, 1000.
In a communication submitting the
ordirslnce. President Kruger. OF the
transit company. stated that the "ex-
traordinary expenses recently IN
crrred have reduced the reserve CAPT
tai which the company was counting
on to mike Improvements and adj
tons 90 rs lines. power and equip
mcut and leaves the company today
with insufficient money for such pur-
poses The communication was re-
fcrrcd u the fnaRcc compiticc oi
couucils
The consent of councils Is made
necessary because 81 IN agreement
entered into bet vccn the city Of Phiia-
lciphia and the Rapid Transit Com
pany. ~ which Tie city bccamc =
pariacr and Is given representation
in the transit board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
LAWYER GETS TIRED
OF DARING ARTICLES
Newspaper Man Declares He Knows
Of the Real Higher up One in
Vote Buying Business and the
Prosecutor Issues Invitation for All
Persons in County to Tell Secrets.
lRy Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, PA, April 7.-District
Attorney William A. Blakely tonight
issret IA general invitation for any one
or all of the residents of Allegheny
county to appear before the grand
Jury to contribute any secrets they
may hold about grating in Pittsburg.
The invitation is especially directed
toward Alexander Z. Moore. directed
thex Pittsburg Leader. which, in an
editorial today. charged that promi-
nent man, known TO the writer OF the
editorial, as was stated, was still to
be implicated in the graft scandals,
as the real man higher up
His invitation.
The district attorney tonight gave
out the following:
Il, desire to publicly state that
have received a great many anony-
nous communications, charging that
certain individuals are implicated i'll
the graft scandal, and in addition 10
this ] notice in an afternoon paper
that there is a distinct and different
charge against a man higher up"
Il now desire to invite any indi
vidual of Allegheny county TO come
before the grand jury of Allegheny
county, now investigating graft and
municipal corruption. tomorrow al
2:30 and l will guarantee they will
be given ample opportunity to give
their evidence and testify.
This invitation. in particular, is di-
rected 10 Mr. A. p. Moore, editor OF
the Pittsburg Leader. He has public
ly dared me, upon more than one DC
casion. to do certain things. | now
accept his challenge, without condt
tions. and challenge him TO produce all
his evidence and testify before the
grand jury of Allegheny county.
Justice to People.
II do this in justice to the people
of Allegheny county, who have the
right now TO know the full and com
p!ete lengths to which municipal cor
ruption has descended ana | trust that
Mr. Moore can find absolutely no eX
cuse to decline this most urgent re
quest"
A letter to Mr.. Moore to this eff
feet. requesting his presence before
the grand jury. was also given out.
The grand jury made no present
ment today. but that the inquisitors
we're still busy with the bank Ordi-
nance case was evidenced by the pres
ence today OF J. ). Kuhn. president
OF the First National Bank, and j.
NJ. Young, cashier OF the Second Ma
tional. as witnesses.
Attorney w. Il. Rogers, personal
counsel for +. y. HOlfstOt, of New
York. wEo was indicted yesterday, on
the charge of bribery and conspiracy
left for New York tonight 10 take up
with his client the matter Of cxtradi
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
PROSPEROUS OYSTER SEASON.
State Commission of Fisheries Sub
nnits Report 10 Governor Mann.

RICHMOND. VA. April The
commission Of fisheries has just sub
mitted TO Governor Mann report
showing the work of the commission
from Oct /. 1909 to March /, 1910
showing expenditures for the five
months to be x1S.3e227 leaving a
balance in the treasury Of s5.0o2.9S.
The report also shows that out of an
appropriation for the purchase Of
boats there is a balance OF Sl".035.11
making a total of S15.03s.75 revcrting
10 the State treasury.
The report concludes as follows
we are cratidcd 10 add that the pres
cnt season now nearly AZ an end. has
been the most prosperous in Viz
ginia shell FISH industry for several
years. both as to individual business
interest and financial returns 10 the
State. Collections 10 date are about
$40. ggO-in excess o. the correspond
ing months OF the year previous.
The report j. signed by W. MELON
aid Lee. chairman, George y. Kcczcl.
Bland Massic. IT.. J. NJ. Hooker. and
:. wilkins Mathews
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
SHE COURTS MANY
FOR THEIR MONEY
Pennsylvania Woman Charged
With FrauduIently Using
Mails in Scheme.

TITTSBURG. PA. April 1.-Anoth-
or indictment was returned to-day on
the charge OF graft. This one Is TO
mantle instead OF cOuncilmanic. Alice
Peterson. a pretty Johnstown woman.
Who has manners OF refinement. Is
charged in a true bail returned by the
federal grand jury today. vita having
used the United States mails 10 con-
duct a fraudulent matrimonial scheme
in which she vas she bait
The woman Is alleged TO have had
= large correspondence with men in
western cities. and when love affairs
had ripcncd 10 a proper point she
would ask them TO send money for her
fare % their town 50 that she might
marry them
Among the exhibits offered by the
posfoffirc inspectors are q number Of
fervid letters. One was ADDRESSED 90
o Frank RrSs. Of Eugene. Ore. whom
she requested to scno her 500 80 tina;
she could 20 10 oregon and be mar
Ficd ~ him.
Another 20 Frank r. Burke. Angelo.
Ind. She asked Frank 10 send 50
20 that she could pay for an opcra-
lion 20 be- performed 90 her mother.
The third letter vas of q bright and
cheerful nairrc and was addressed 70
Ben y. Baker. kubrosc. y. -. IN this
letter the writer asked for SS'.Sz-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
BATTLING NELSON IS
UNDESIRABLE GUEST
Pennsylvania Court Knocks
Out the Prize Fighter in
His Hotel Suit.
CRy Associated rressO

PHILADEIlPH PA. April T.
battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion of the world. lost
another fight today when he was
knocked out in three minutes by 4
jury in the United states Circuit
Court which decided against him in
his suit for $4,000 damages against
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for re-
fusing him accommodations. The
trial began yesterday and it took the
jury only $50 seconds to find the YER
diet for the hotel.
Nelson's manager registered the
fighter at the hotel on August last
year and Nelson spent the night
there. When the hotel management
learned who their guest was. Nelson
was told that he would have 10 va
vate his rcom as Il had been pre-
viously engaged and was further told
that the hotel was full
Counsel for the hotel, in EXPLAIN
ton, told Nelson that he had per-
sistently violated the laws of some
states by fighting and he replied that
they were boxing exhibitions.
Nelson admitted that he had en-
gsged in one hundred hard battles
Judge Holland. in his charge to tht
jury. said that If Nielsen had violated
the laws of any state which prohibit
ed prize fighting. then under the law
he was undesirable as a guest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
BIG HATS THE CAUSE.
Railroads ard Express Companies
Forced TO Raise Rates on Millinery.
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. C.. April T.
Women's hats have been growing
hrgcr and larger every year. They
have also been growing lighter and
lighter in weight So that now a wo'
mans hat weighs lass and takes dp
more than ten did years ago. a
freight or an express car Will hold
only tenth OF the hats it once did
and the carriers raised the rates 10
make mp the deficiency.
That is the answer of the railroads
and express companies TO the com
plant of the Millinery Jobbers As
ISOLATION which was heard before che
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day.
The millincrs say the rates are too
high and the carriers say the evolu.
ton of the head gear simply made
them put on the increase.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
JAMES CANNON DEAD.
Father Of Hnti-SaIoon League Leader
Dies at Blackstone

RICHMOND. VA April MT
James Cannon. Sr-. for the last ten
years treasurer OF the Blackstone
Female Institute. died this morning AZ
10 O'Clock in Blackstone. Mr.. Cannon
had been In falling health for a long
time. and the last few months had
spent a large part Of his time under
medical treatment IN Richmond. He
left the hospital here about tao
weeks ago quite feeble. though ap'
parently a. well A. he had been Tor
some months.
Mr.. Cannon was about oigaty Years
cid and was well known In business,
educational and religious circles. lie
vas from Maryland. and during a
large part Of his long lifc was q SUE
ccssfui merchant ~ Salisbury. IN that
rate. Some ten Or twelve years ago
be discontinued mercantile life and
became associated VITA his sDn. Rev.
lanes Cannon. Jr. IN the nanz<e
ment and conduct Of the large female
school AZ Blackstone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
MARRIED SEVEN YEARS;
HAVE ELEVEN CHILDREN
r chmond Negro Couple Holds Record
0: the South Scr Births in Home
for Given Period.
Especial TO The DAILY Press

RICHMOND. VA, April 5.-Beverly
Booker. coloTed resident of this city
and his wife. haye been married Just
seven years and are new the prolnd
parents OF eleven children. During
the first three years OF their married
life one child was born each year. and
on each year during the past four a
SET Of twins has blessed their union.
They undoubtedly hold the record
of the South. il not OF the whole
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
BROOKLYN BANK CLOSES.
Constant Run on Deposits EShsUsts
Instructors 7esoy Cash.

NEW YORK. April THE Borough
Rank Of Brooklyn closed its doors to
day and the superinicndcnt Of banks
has taken possession OF the institu.
tons business The bank has CAPT
tai OF S2u0oD9 with deposits acEre.
IatinE over S2.000.0oo. President
Shears. Of the Borough Bank. said.
The effect 81 the closing 81 the
Tunion Bank has been severely felt
BY the Borough Rank during the las
few DAYS AMI the constant Withdrawal
Of deposits. rcsulicd In cxhausi .ng the
banks ready cash.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
Alleged PostOffiCe Robbers are
Taken Back to Richmond.
STAY OF CASE IS DECLINED
Frederick Cunningham and Frank
Chester Make Effort to Get Hearing
commissioned Claims Insult
fcient Time to Prepare Defense.
(By Associated Prcss)


NEW YORK, April frederick
Cunningham and FRANK Chester, the
two men accused CT burglarizing the
postofnce In Richmond, Va, nut have
been identified as Eddie" Fay and
Little Dick" Harris. notorious safe
crackers. pleaded in vain to United
States Commissioner Shields today
tor continuance of their case.
Their counsel claimed that II given
sufficient time 10 procure important
witnesses they could prove an abb
and establish also that they are not the
notorious cracksmen the police claim
them TO be.
Grants Writ.
missioner Shields decided that
sufficient time had been allowed Tor
the preparation of the defense. and
on motion of United States District
Attorney Wise. granted a writ for
their removal to Richmond for trial
on a burglary Indictment.
Fay and Harris we're taken before
Judge ilough. and their counsel re-
newed their arguments for 4 stay oil
two weeks.
Last Effort Fails.
Judge Hough refused To grant a
further delay and a writ was signed
and ,ne men left for Richmond to
night in custody Of United States
Marshal Henkel.
District Attorney Lunsford l.. Lew
H., of Richmond. who had been here
in the interest of the fedora. govern
ncnt. accompanied the party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
She weighs 700 POUNDS.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Iouisc Am
brodgins. who had the distinction OF
weighing Ig.4 pounds for every inch
Of her hcigat. died tonight 81 acute
rhcumlf'sm. She was fcIr feet. four
inches by four feet. four inches and
weighed zoo pc uds. She was q
ycaTs old and well known a. a pro
fcssioral TAT woman 4 derrick wili
b. nsci 10 lower The BODY from Eor
apartment rs the stairway IS too mar
raw fOr is passage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Three Negroes viii Go to the Death
Char from MartinsvI;e.
OBy Associated Prcss)

MARTINSYILLE, VA, April T.
John Z. Choles. Thomas Bailey and
Jim Hairston. negroes. were convict
ed here today o. murder in the nrs'
degree and will meet death in the
electric chair for the brutal killing OF
Sidney Wood, a member OF their race
All of the negroes resided at WINSTON
salem, n. c.. and were aboard a Nor
folk & Western excursion train whel
a quarrel resulted in Wood being
stabbed TO death.
Two other negroes, charged witt
completely in the crime. have not beer
captured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
"Tv- Cobb Leaves for Detroit.

ATLANTA. CA, April -"Iy
Cobb, the ball PLAYER. was here today
enroute TO indianapolis to Join the
Detroit Americans Cobb declares
his son and heir was the greatest
living wonder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
CO ,crnor >, oee,,, 49,

Rl'HMOND. VA April Tower.
nor hann leaves this afternoon ~ 4
c'ciort Tor Norfolk. thence ~ Occaua.
frinc~ss Aupo county. whore fonor.
f"~ hc 81 % make az address ~ fho
ieachcrs. The farmers ard the boys
corn club in tho Tidewatcr county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
ON WAY TO GENOA.
Roosevelt and Wife on Road Travelled
as Bride and Groom.

SPtZlA. ITALY. April 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt be
gan today the carriage drive along
the sunny slopes Of the Ligurian Alps,
the road they followed as bride and
bridegroom twenty-fOur years ago.
The day was AS beautiful as could be
wished. They expect to reach Genoa
late Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
EXCITING CHASE WITH
AUTOMOBILES FOLLOWS
Faithful Empoye Breaks His Bonds
and Phones Ahead Of Fleeing
Thieves-Exchange of Shots is Kept
up Along Tracks Until Stop is
Made and Three Fugitives Captured.
Ry Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILLS, Aprn Five
masked bandits, escaping with $4,000
stolen from the Bank of Coal City, at
Coal City, Ills, exchanged shots with
4 posse today. three of the robbers
being wounded and captured. Coal
City is sixty-three miles southwest of
Chicago. The entire population was
arounsed by the explosion in the bank
and then ensuing pursuit.
The marauders entered the town on
& passing freigh, train and began
operations by tying Barney Ghetto,
the night Waterman, and Washington
RYE. the night engineer OF the cleo
trio plant.
They then blew up the bank build
ing and shattered the sale with a
great chrage of nitro-glycerine and
after Selling the contents OF the
safe, leaped on a Santa Fe freight
train with their plumber, which was
partly in stamps. Three hours later
three men. suffering from wounds in
ilicted by small shot, were arrested at
Morris, Ills.
Telephones Ahead.
The wounds were received. it is re-
ported. when a posse, formed along
the line OF the Santa Fe, came up
with the fugitives. AS the train, car
rying the bandits, pulled out of the
town. Ghetto succeeded in cutting his
bonds and rushed to the telephone
notifying Eugene Miller. the night
Waterman at Macon, seven miles
south of Coal City, and he with, DR..
Ed. Watts, who was at the station al
the time. laid in wait for the robbers.
Watts was armed with a repeating
shot gun and Miller carried revolver.
At Macon the freight train stop
ped TO switch cars. Inc bandits leap
ed from the train and hid in a clump
of shrubbery near the track. Miller
and the physician discovered their
hiding places and opened fire, which
was promptly returned, abount TWEEN
ty-five shots being exchanged. When
the train started the bandits leaped
aboard and again escaped.
Chase by Autos
Immediately the sheriff at Morris
was notified. Several automobiles
we're pressed into service and the
pursuit began, the machines following
along the Sante re right of way. For
time the motor cars sped directly
alongside the train, members of the
posse occasionally firing at the dark
objects which were thought to be the
bandits. When the train came to a
stop at Verona, near Morris, the cars
were searched by the sheriff and his
men.
Three OF the fugitives were found
in an otherwise empty baggage car.
The three were wounded. The other
two had fed u is believed they
leapcd of the moving train from the
side opposite che posse and escaped
with the booty secured from the bank.
The prisoners were taken to Morris.
where they refused to discuss the rob
berry. The prisoners a-mitted that
their homes are in Chicago and gave
the names of John Hoyt. Rawer
Tonaczewski and Joseph CrOwlick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
A. Nearo's Removal.

srARTANrrEG. :. G.. April a.
The appoinimcni 81 r. T.. Moore. =
negro a. CENSUS cuumrrafpr Tor Pscr.
Icf township has resulted In a pcii-
fion sirncd hf hundred or r1rc ciii-
zcrs. askina Moo-c's removal. 10 ~
forg ard~d fp fuucrsfsJr Gcnrrc y.
rsfcharI. rf Grccntiiio. Moore j.
rON employed as a mail carrier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
Two Killed in Collision.

AUGUSTA, GA. April Tn head
on collision between two freight
trains on the Georgia Railroad this
morning near Beresla, two men were
killed and one white man and four
negroes seriously hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair. continued cool Friday;
Saturday fair, warmer in the
interior; light to moderate
north to northeast winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-08

The DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives tho
full news service Of me Asso-
ciated Press.