davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
TRAVELS OF A
bounty GARNER
French Vessel EnrOute
With Cargo For
Honolulu

The ways of the French bounty
earning ships are devious and long.
The bark Jean Baptiste, flying the tri-
color of France, sailed from Leith on
the twentieth of last February with
her destination given as Honolulu.
The Jean Baptiste is bringing a
general shipment Of European mer-
chandise and freight for the Hawaiian
Islands and upon arrival here her
interests will be looked after through
the agency of II. Hackfeld & Co.
The Jean Baptiste is of course one
of "a large number Of deep sea vessels
sailing under the banner of the
French Republic whose owners con-
tinue to draw down n fat stipend from
the government in the form of sub
sidy for every mile traversed by the
craft while bearing cargo.
Those who profess to know some
thing of the methods employed In the
operation of bounty earning ships de-
clare that the Jean Baptiste may
make very long passage to the Ha-
waiian Islands. The vessel Is now out
one hundred and sixty-six days from
her original starting point It is
claimed that It would not bs at all
unlikely that the skipper of the Jean
Baptiste would decide to put In to
some out of the way port for the pur-
pose of replenishing his diminishing
supplies of food or water
The Jean Baptiste could make a
call at an Australian port for instance
and thereby greatly lcngthen the time
and length of voyage from Leith to
Honolulu.
At any rate the Jean Baptiste is pre-
sumably safe and sound, sailing leis-
urely over a devious course with Ha-
wall mel as her objective point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
new GOLD Mine 80 O."
.. ..... discovered

In the last number dfdJoyd's Week,
ly, issued at London, there is q most
remarkable report of q newly discov.
cred gold mine in British Columbia.
II is located at the head of Portland
canal at place named Stuert.
II Is estimated that the gold bearing
vein Is 1000 feet wide and 500 feet
deep and will go $50 to the ton
through and through.
The mine has been worked by
Stuart the man for whom the place
was named, for some little time and
he has endeayored to keep It quiet
but the news has got out now and
thousands are rushing toward that
part Of the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
PUUNENE TEAM
IS SELECTED
Tennis Match And Aquatic
Sports To Be
Held

When the Honolulu tennis players
reach Kahului on August 49, they will
be met at the wharf by Frank Bald.
win, who will take the party to his
beautiful home for breakfast. After
breakfast the party will be- taken
around the best part Of Maui and will.
be shown everything worth seeing.
Tennis will start at nine O'Clock
and will be continued till noon. when
lunch will be served Then the tour.
namt nj will be continued and the fate
Of the Puunene cup will be decided.
In addition to the tennis there will
be swimming competition in which
folk will take part. \ relay race for
six men aside will be pulled of. and
each man will have to swim twenty.
five yards.
The new swimming pool which Is
situated right alongside the tennis
courts is now open for business, and
the cracks Of Puuntne are getting
into the best possible condition.
There will be a dance on the even.
ing OF the interisland tennis match,
and It will follow the dinner that will
celebrate the winning of the Puunene
Cup. The Honolulu people are as.
sured of a good time and the big mill
folk always do things in style.
The Puunene team has been select.
ed but 1t Is possible that one team
Il.
player of the Valley Island, has injur.
ed his knee. and may not play for
some months to come. The following
names have been sent down by Super.
intendent Searby, who is In charge of
the tournament: +. T. Baldwin, Saw.
age, Richardson. Meyers. Rosecrans,
Turner. Rice A. Baldwin, Searby,
Thompson. Tougher, Taylor, Collins
and Burns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Honolulu Construction a. Draying
Co delivers white sand, black sand.
coral and soil In any quantity to any
part of the city at the lowest market
prices. Phone 2Sk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Bond for appeal to the Supreme
Court has been filed In the case of
Helemano Land Company VS.. c. NJ.
V. Foster, trustee, and Waialua Agrl-
cultural Company, for an account
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-14
THE CANVAS GLOVE BUSINESS

A few years ago a number Of small
canvas gloves factories were started in this
section of the country, encouraged at the
time by Toledo concern which was
promoting the industry. OF these, many
lasted but short time and were abandon
ed. But from the success that has attend
ed q few it would seem that the business
does possess genuine opportunities for
success if the right men get at the head OF
the companies The Bethlehem Fabric
Manufacturing Co., started on very small
scale in q basement, has grown so rapidly
that now, according to the Leader, they
are incorporating the company with
capitalization Of $4,000. and are arranging
for the manufacture of gloves on large
scale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-14
JEFFERSON COUNTY
STUDENTS At CLARION.

During the Fall Term, the following
students from jefferson county have been
registered at the Clarion State Normal
School: Elva M. Beatty, Reynoldsville;
Norman Boddorf, Ringgold; Dwight Cald-
we'll Brookville Jennie Caldwell, Brook
vile: Blair Carrier, Summerville: Charles
Carrier, Summerville; Myra Carrier,
Bessie Chamberlain, Richardsville; Anna
bel Cooper, Falls Creek Edith Croasmun,
Waller; Elizabeth David, Rathmel; Grover
Dinger. Summerville; Melvin Dinger,
Summerville; Mamie Ditty, Summerville;
II. f. Dougherty, Brockwayyille; Gettie
Eshbaugh. Knoxdale; Laura Fitzsimmons'
Baxter; Ethel Fitzsimmons, Baxter;
Ellen Foulkes, Brookville; Cora Gracey,
Falls Creek; Lena Grahm, worthwhile;
Earl Guthrie, Mayport; Helena Guthrie,
Reynoldsville; Florence Harriger, Fails
Greek; Leota Howe, Summerville; John
Hughes, Rathmel Ruth Johnston, Reyn-
oldsville; Bertha Lehman, Summerville;
Millicent Lott, Big Run; Jessie Mather,
Brockwayville; John Maurer, Worthwhile;
Helen Meek, Reynoldsville; Mabel NC
Caskey, Brookville; Ethel McHenry,
Milestone zella Mclaughlin, Falls Creek;
Virginia Newcome, Sigel; L. A. Oberlin,
Ringgold; Letitia Park, Howe; Carl
Pearsall, Brookville; John Schaffner,
Pueblo; Agnes Shannon, Reynoldsville;
Robert Simpson, Corsica; Mary Stahlman.
Sigel; Anna Steele, Brockwayville; Maye
Sterley, Reynoldsville; Floyd Straitifi,
Anita; ]. Garner Wilson, Aliens Mills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-14
SILvERwARE
PLATED and
SOLID

Knives, Forks, Spoons, Carving Sets,
= Oyster. Forks, Bread Trays, Chatting
Dishes, Special Sets, Butter Knives,
Etc. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Mani
cure Sets, Complete Toilet Sets,
Clothes Brushes, Candelabra, Silver
Deposit Ware, Cake Stands, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
STATUE OE GEN'L LEE
WILL NOT BE REMOVED
VATICAN AWAITS
FORMAL NOTICE
Greatly Offended at Methods
Adopted by the Spanish
Premier.

Rome. July 3l.-The papal nuncio
at Madrid. Mgr. yico, has not been
recalled by she Vatican. which is
awaiting the official announcement of
recall by the Spanish government of
Marquis de Ojeda, ambassador to the
Vatican The situation remains prac-
tically unchanged.
The Vatican is greatly offended at
the methods adopted by Premier
Canalejas in the recall of the Spanish
ambassador, as the announcement was
made through the press, and neither
the papal nuncio at Madrid nor the
Vatican was notified directly AS a
consequence, the Papal Secretary OF
State. Cardinal Merry Del Val, has
not been able to take any measure of
retaliation. but it is believed that
Mgr. Vico will be instructed to leave
Madrid Immediately after the official
announcement of Marquis de Ojeda's s
recall Is received here.
The opinion Is held in some circles,
however, that the Vatican will give
further proof of its tolerance by per-
mitting the papal nuncio to remain
at Madrid. notwithstanding the with
drawal Of the Spanish ambassador.
There are some who still hope that
the recall! of Marquis de Ojeda is mere
ly temporary, his absence from Rome
assuming the nature OF a simple va
cation, and that he will return when
an, agreement has been reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

New York, July 3l-John G. Car
Isle, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, who had been critically III for
the past two days. died at his apart
ments in New York at 1880 o'clock
o-night of heart failure, accompanied
| by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint of long
standing. wE,ch wore down his vital
ity. lay behind the technical fact of
heart failure. He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble. compli-
Gated by an ailment of the kidneys,
and for a time hovered near death.
But his remarkable vitality triumphed
then. as 1t seemed it might even in
the illness which ended tonight
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
kenton county, KY, on September o..
1885. He was educated in the public
schools, later studied law, and was
admitted to the bar. Always consis-
tent Democrat and interested In pub
lie affairs as young man. he rose
from the Kentucky House Of Repre-
sentatives to the State Senate, served
as Lieutenan Governor, and finally
graduated into national affairs
From 1877 to 1890 he was member
OF the national House, and from 1883
to 1889 was Speaker of the House. He
resigned to fill the unexpired term of
James B. Beck in the United States
Senate, from which he again resigned
In 1893 to become Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Grover
Cleveland.
With the retirement from power of
the Democratic party IN 1897 he with
drew from politics. and took up once
more the practice Of law. this time in
New York City, where he continued to
reside until his death tonight.
The body will be sent to Washing ton
tomorrow. and the funeral probably
Will be held from the residence which
Mr. Carlisle still retained there because
of the many cases he argued before the
United States Supreme Court. Burial
will be in the family plot at Covington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
COMMITS BRUTAL CRIME.
II Negro is Captured Law Will No

nC Nccucus
Mobile, Ala. July 31,-Many posses
have been securing the woods around
Axis, Ala. eighteen miles from Mobile.
since shortly afteryl o'clock this morn
ing, for Bill Walker. a negro who had
been loahng around the mill town. and
who. criminally assaulted Mrs. Nettie
Gibson, thirty-one years old wife of
j: O.tGibson. superintendent Of q truck
farm.
was dead, and that he had been sent
to accompany her to the house, where
she was wanted to help prepare the
body. Proceeding a few hundred feet
from the Gibson home, the negro be-
gan using his knife and later accom-
plished his purpose. The woman Is
badly cut. Her eighteen-year-o old
brother, Clarence Howell. hearing her
scream, ran to the scene and tried
to protect his sister, He was also cut
by the black. Walker after forcing
Mrs. Gibson to give him what money
she had. left for the home Of Jesse
Brown, another negro.
He slipped up to Browns window
and shot him While asleep. Walker
then forced Browns wife, Katie to ac-
company him. Walker and Katie
Brown have not been. found, Citizens
of the conmunity,say that the law will
not be needed If Walker. is caught
Mrs Gibson and her brother are not
fatally cut, but Jesse Brown will die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Unarmed Negroes Slaughtered
by Mob OF Angered
Whites.
4 REIGN OF TERROR.
Apparently Without Rea on,
Victims Are Sent to
Their Death.

Palestine Texas. July 31.--At least
fifteen, and it may be twenty, negroes,
all of them probably unarmed, were
hunted down and klle:: by moh num-
bering perhaps 200 or 400 men, In the
-Slocum and Denison Springs neighbor-
hood of Palestine last night and yes
terday. according to the opinion OF
rSheriff Black. who returned early this
morning after twenty-four-hours sab-
sence in that district.
/ The sheriff told of fierce man hunt
in the woods, OF rddled bodies found
on lonely roads and of the terror al
most indescriba BILE among the inhabi-
tants in the southeastern part of An
5derson county.
II found the greatest excitement pre-
vailing throughout that section of the
country said Sheriff Black. Men
were going about and killing negroes
as fast as they could find them. and
so far as ] have been able to ascertain,
without any real cause at all. These
negroes have never done anything that
! could discover.
Mnny Dead Bodies.
I'VE found eleven dead bodies. but
from what / have heard the dead must
number fifteen or twenty. We came
4dShooo AOul pOuISS III OHc iouSS,
don't know how many there were In
the mob, but think there must have
been zoo or 900 altogether.
II sent two detectives out through
the county to collect all the arms they
could find in the houses OF the negroes
They made a thorough search, but
found only nine little single-barreled
shotguns.
II believe the main trouble was due
to controversy over promissory
note. r, Afford. a white man. who is a
cripple. had gone on negro's note.
The note came due. and he got after
the negro to renew it or pay 1t. The
negro would not do it. and cursed him.
The Incident caused bad feeling Then
i think Mr.. Spurges probably had a
little trouble with them. A, least they
claimed that he had whipped one.
Somebody saw this negro slipping UP
to Spurges's house.
"This negro was killed. and then
they went to killing them all over the
country. I think the most of that
crowd OF men came from Houston
county. and, according to what I am
told. that the shooting was stlll going
on late yesterday evening They We're
hunting the negroes down like sheep,
We found two In the road that had
been shot about 10 o'clock night be-
fore last.
Everybody Scared.
"Eyerybody seemed to be almost
scared to death. Everybody was armed
with shotguns. They had the women
and children all bunched up In places
and were guarding them. The MOP
had been sending out scary reports
that hundreds OF negroes armed to
the teeth we're coming from Cherokee
county They selephoned ME early
yesterday morning that 200 negroes
were at Denison Springs heavily
armed, and when we got there we
! (Contlnued on Aecond Page9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

A, Pnulhan Decorated.
Paris July 31.-rL.ouis Paulhan, the
French aviator. has been decorated
with the cross Of the Legion OF HONOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Father Point, Quebec. July 31-Dr.
Harley Harvey cripren and Ethel
Clare Leneye, his stenographer. who
fed from London after the disappenr-
ance of Belle Elnore, the Doctors
wife. were arrested here to-day,
aboard the Canadian Pnclfie liner
Montrose, at the command OF inspec--
tor Dew, OF Scotland Yard. s
The Identification of the lons-souEht
fugttiyes, on board the fog-shrouded
steamer, by the English detective, who
hnd raced across the Atlantic nhend
OF the Alontrose, marked the cnilnina-
tion OF one of the most sensational
flights In recent criminal annals. Ac-t
companied by the Canadian officers,
he boarded the vessel at $3.50 o'c1ock
this morning, aud fifteen minutes
later both man and girl were locked
In their stntc rooms, Crippen broken
In spirit, but mentally relieved by re-
laxed tension;th the girl, Earbcd Ia boys
clothes, sobbinE hysterically. They
were not long the "Rev. John Isobin-
son and son. as booked from Anti
werp on July 90.
After brief delay. the Montrose
continued her 160-mile Journey up the
river towards Quebec, where Jail
awaited the pair. Crippen is charged
with the murder of an unknown wo-
man, believed to have been his ac-
tress- WIFE, The girl is held as an
accessory In charge of Inspector
Dew, they will be taken back to Eng
land for trial on the Royal Line
steamship Royal George, leaving Que
bee on Thursday next
Had Sleepless Night.
Inspector Dew had spent sleepless
night at the Marconi operators side.
communicating through the fog with
the liner that bore the man and wo-
man he sought. The man had lied to
him in London. fleeing the city with
the mystery of Belle Elmore's disap-
pearance unsolved and strong per-
sonal feeling entered into the case. ac-
lcentuating the detectives desire to
| carry out the task assigned to him
by Scotland Yard
| AT 4:3O A.. M. the approaching ships
whistle was heard above the below
Ing of the Father Point fos horn Like
a giant alarm clock, ii awakened the
nervous villagers, and the eNpectantF
newspaper men, who dressed hastily
and waited in a dri2zllng rain for the {
liners arrival. The minutes and the
hours passed with tantalizing slow
ness. It was after 7;so o'clock when
the Montrose pushed her nose through
the fog, and at sis the pilot boat
Eureka set out from shore, with q
host OF newspaper men and photo
graphers and few fortunate towns
people aboard.
Inspector Dew was not among them.
AS precaution. he had embarked on
the Eureka's small tender. accompan-
led by Chief McCarthy, of the Quebec
police, and ex-Chief Denis, of tho
same city, All wore the garb OF pi
lots. and over his forid face Inspsc-
tor Dew had pulled pilots pisored
cap. He did not wish Crippen 10 rec
ognize him. and take advantage of tha
only avenue of escape--suicide Four Il
sailors quickly rowed the tender
alongside the Montrose. and Dew and
his companions stepped aboard.
Tried To Appear Calm.
Crippen was standing near she rail ],
talking with Or. Stuart the ship sur1tt
geon. attempting 70 appsar calm, But
that he was nervous was indicated h,s
lhis furtiye slances and his remask y
ST t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
A NEW DEPARTURE
bureau of Railway Economy VIII BE
Installed.

bureau of Railway Economy VIII BE
Installed.
Washington. d. c., July 91.--A new
nhase of railroad development will be
marked By the installation In this city ~
IYnited States of a Bureau of Railway
Economy, formal announcement Of
which was made recently from from. &. Chi, !,
charge holds that the increase In the
number nun and Importance OF questions Of
general interest to the railraads has
FOR the study Of such questions, the
collection of information concerning
them, and their analysis and interpre-
.'The bureau" said Mr. MCPHERSON
to-day. proposes TO build up, COM
plete railroad library and archives 70
become a repository and source OF IN
formation for matters Of railway inter-
est other than those of technical ma ma
sture, which come under the jurlsdic+
tion of the American Railway Assoela-
tipn 49, Tds tE59t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Taken From Ship
Under Close Guard

Quebec, August 1.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Montrose, with DR..
HnNiey Harvey Crippcn md Ethel
Clare Leneye prisoners aboard,
reached Quebec. the end of her Jour-
ney from Antwerp, shortly after 1
O'Clock this morning. Closely guard
ed, the pair wns taken from the ves-
sci at :35 A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
Excitement High.

Austin Texas, July 31.-The Gov
ernor's Office was advised by telephone
that four peace officers had been am
bushed at San Benito last night while
on their way to arrest MeXicans ac-
cused of the killing of an engineer.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence was instantly
killed. State Ranger Carnes was ia
tally wounded, and State Ranger
Craighead was seriously wounded. One
Mexican was killed.
Captain johnson, OF the Rangers.
wired from Harlinsen that "eXciteh-
men, is at fever heat militia company
wired from Harlingen that excite
to catch the party soon; send two
rangers"
the Governor. Immediately ordered
Ranger Captain Daley, with two men,
TO move to San Benito, He wired Cap
tain Hughes. at Amarillo. to report at
Austin with three rangers, so that
they may be hurried to the scene of
the trouble If needed later.
Information from Adjutant-Gene eral
Newton, at Palestine, was to the ef-
feet that the rangers at work on the
race riot there could not be spared.
Under orders OF the county judge.
Captain George j. Head, commanding
the. militia company at Brownsville.
proceeded to San Benito with twenty
five SoldierS. FfrtA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
BLACKS. .HU.NTEDsDOWlN
AND BODIES RIDDLED
Three Killed When Mexicans At
tack Them From
Ambush.

San Antonio, Tex. July s1.-Three
persons were killed and two others
wounded In a fight between Texas
State Rangers and Mexicans at San
Benito. late last night. The dead are
Deputy Sheriff Henry Lawrence,
Ranger Carnes, Anastacio Trevino, a
Mexican. The wounded are Earl West,
of Floresville. Texas: Ranger Craig
head. The officers were being guided
to the hiding places of the assailants
of Engineer Donnin. of the San Benito
dance a month ago, when they were
shot from ambush. The Brownsville
Rifles have been ordered to the scene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
HORNET AT NEW ORLEANS
Fight to Prevent His Clearance vii
N. .--...L Reach Climax n,o.day

FIght 10 PNeYent HIS clearance VIII
Reach Climax To-day.
New Orleans, La, July 31.-The con-
yerted yacht Hornet arrived at New
Orleans late to-day from Norfolk. Va,
and flight already precipitated to pre-
Vent Its departure from here for Blue
fields, Nicaragua, is expected to reach
propose to clear the yacht. Represen
tatives of Madriz allege that the Es-
trada, government proposes to pur-
chase the Hornet for use as war vessel.
on a. cargo here including a quantity
of arms ammunition and supplies for
the esinsurgent forces. l5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
t1onrre.s,,,nn Dies,

Natiok. Mass, July l.-Congressman,
Charles @, Tirrell. OF the Fourth Mas
isachusettsi District. died suddenly early
to-day at his home here. Death was
due&to hemorrhage of the brain He
was sixty-6 6vo saars old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
HUNTING FOR NEGRO
If He is CAPTURED, Lynehins Probabl

VIII Follow.
montgomery, Ala. July s1.-sheriff
Horace Hood and, a posse with blood
hounds have been securing the country
South of Montgomery to-day FOR the
neSro believed, to-, be responsible for
the wreck of the. New York, New Or
leans limited on the. Louisville and
Nashville railroad at midnight satur-
day. in which Engineer sIohn ID. Coins
and his fireman We're killed, and seven
others injured. susplcipn Is directed
toward "a q dlsaha,rged ses a. negro section
feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
SEARCH is over,
AND DR. GRIP
IS IN GRASP OF
SCOTLAND YARD.
Fugitive De mist and
Girl Companion, Miss
Leneve, Arrested on
Liner Montrose.
INSPECTOR DEW I,
In PILOTS GARB,
MAKES CAPTURE

Thank God, Suspense Is Over,
and I Am Glad" Cries Man
Accused Of Brutally Numbering
His Actress-Wife, as He Is Led
Away by Detective, but Miss
Leneve Suffers Total Collapse
When Told That She Is Under
Arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

(Contlnned on Aecond Page9