davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
MILWAUKEE'S NEW
ADMINISTRATION
Berger Issues Statement Regarding
Program For the Socialist
Democratic Rule.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Milwaukee, Wis, April 1s.-Victor
r. Berger alderman at large, elect
and spokesman of the sociallst-demo-
cratic party In Milwaukee, today, Is.
sued a statement giving an outline of
the principles that will guide the so
cialist-demoeratic administration Of
Milwaukee, during the next two years,
beginning tomorrow, when the inaug-
urating ceremonies will take place.
"The socialist party of America, is
the American expression of an inter
national movement OF modern wage
workers for better food, better houses,
sufficient sleep, more leisure, more
education and more culture" says
the statement Municipal ownership
OF public utilities, among other things.
is advocated, but until this is reached
the best possible service viii be ex-
acted from these utilities, Competi-
tion is objected to on the ground that
more competition means more cor
ruptlon.' In brief the social demo-
cracy stands for radical means that
will bring the means of production In.
10 the hands of the people.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
Katy pefes state Authorltlss.

Hominy Okla, April 15-Presldent
A. A. Allen Of the Missouri Kansas
q Texas Railway company. in a
speech delivered from the rear or his
private car in Homlny, declared that
his company has no intentions of
obeyiug the order of the corporation
commission commanding that the
Katy freight and passenger division
be removed from Usage Junction to
Cleveland. The thing is impracticable
Allen declared, and the order Is an
imposition on the company
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
HORSE JUMPS FROM
BULL CREEK BRIDGE

A broken board IN the floor of the
bridge across Bull creek, on East Sc
quoyah avenue, came near causing
a serious accident Sunday. when a
horse, driven by Russell Elliott be-
came frightened and jumped over the
railing at the west end of the bridge.
The horse was freed from the harness
and allowed TO drop from the bridge
and fortunately sustained no In.
juries.
This bridge Is In a dangerous CON
dltion, and a more serious accident
is constantly feared.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
PREVAILING TEMPERATURES
WERE BELOW FREEZING
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Kansas city, Mo, April tS.-Tem.
peramres ranging from twenty.seven
70 thirty-elght degrees above zero. ac-
companied by intermittent aurrles OF
snow, prevailed IN western Missouri
and eastern Kansas last night and
early today The government forcas.
ter said today that even cooler tenn
peratures would prevail In Oklaho-
ma. Arkansas and nothern Texas
milder temperatures were recorded
Horticulturalsts fear that fruit was
injured In some portions of the south
west last night.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
one Man Shot In Blot.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Pittsburg Pa, April 1S-One thou
sand employees. IN the erecting de.
partment Of the Pressed Steel Car
company, at schoenyIlle, struck TO.
day and in the riot which followed
one man was shot In the arm and
Captain Smith. Of the company's po-
lice was badly beaten.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
SNOW FLURRIES WITH
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
by Associated Press.

Ae9 AnHottdteu fEtsss
s. Joseph, Mo. April ia drly.
Ing snow Is falling here. The wealth.
er was freezing cold last night and Il
Is feared the fruit viii be considerably
and crops will be greatly damaged
Kansas City, Mo, April 16. = A
furry Of snow IN northern Missouri
eastern Kansas and northern Nebras.
ka, fell today The temperature was
thirty.slx.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
Mark Twain Improving.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Redding. Conn, April 16.-sam
Clemmens MARK Twain. has had
comfortable night, said DR.. Halsey, {
morning and he has improved
stu has a great deal OF distress "
breathing, but he has had no sew
cardiac difficulty since he returned
Redding.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
D o o o 600 o 5000 0 OF o o
D POLITICAL REFLECTIONS o
} o
) o o o 600 o o 90 o o o. 90 o

The democratic party is the white
mans party Of Oklahoma. i pro
poses no negroes for county and city
Offices # has no negroes as seere-
taries OF county or congressional com.
mlttees. or as managers of committee.
men in any wards Contrast this rule
with the action of the party which
caters to and solicits negro votes,
which eleyates them to positions OF
trust In the management Of county,
city and state affairs There are strik-
ing examples in republican counties
in Oklahoma which prove this con-
tention. In one of the most promin-
ent counties in the first congressional
district a negro Is now chairman of
the board Of county commissioners.
Another rs q member of the school
board. Another Is secretary of the
republican congressional committee of
the second congressional district. Do
the white people of Oklahoma want q
return 10 the conditions which existed
in territorial days when a negro oc.
cupied the position OF deputy terri
torial auditor and might be seen at
any time ct the state capital dietat
ing letters 70 white Girl stenograph-
ers? DO the people want negroes
elevated to state positions? Not much.
oklahomans believe in a white mans
government and they believe in the
party that gives them that kind of
government
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22

The republican party Of this state
viii be called upon to endorse the
Payne-Aldrlch tarin and Speaker Can.
non In the state convention. An en-.
dorsement Of both means al endorse
ment Of the high cost OF living.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22
REED MAKES SCATH|NG
ARRANGEMENT OF DR. HYDE

In Opening Statement for State in Murder Trial
Reed Asserts Hyde's Tendency Since Child
hood We're TOwGrd Torture OfDefenselesS
AnimaLs---SpeciGl Prosecutor Did Not
Mince Words Young SwOpe Accom-
panieS Mother to Court Room
for First Time.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-22

The republican politicians have
ceased their harping since the publ.
cation Of the statement Of the condi.
ton Of the Columbia Bank and Trust
company by State Bank Commissioner
Young And have YOU noticed they
have little 70 say concerning the
statement (none has ever been is.
sued Of the affairs and condition of
the defunct Capitol National bank of
Guthrie which failed during the re.
publican territorial administration
several years ago?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

When your customers on the other
Islands ask for prices. answer by wire
less. On Sunday mornings the Office
is open from 3 until 10.
You can talk II over while enjoying
glass OF the best beer served at just
the right temperature II you go to the
Criterion, corner OF Hotel and Bethel
streets.
A new shipment Of Onyx hosiery has
Just been received by Sachs Dry
Goods Co, This Is the finest line OF
hosiery made. All the different pop
ular colors and full line OF sizes for
women and children.
A saving account Is ready cash when
You need II and When you don't need |.
you are getting interest. Open an ac'
count today with the Bank OF Hawaii,
Ltd, and let your money work for you
II your automobile requires painting,
upholstering. new top, new springs,
tenders. wheels, in fact any renewals
or repairs. except to the engine. take
1t to the w. w. Wright Co.. Ltd. King
and South SITS. .t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
kali CAPTURED

Sam Kahi, who escaped from the
prison gang at Manoa Valley yester-
day morning, was captured this aft
ernoop at 2 o'clock. The lad wan
dered down to the waterfront TO
where the transport is lying, and
Turnkey Billy Woods happened to
see the boy
As soon as Kahi observed Woods
he attempted to get lost in the crowd,
but the officer called on some other
people to block the wanted man, and
Kahi then gave up.
Upon arrival at the police station,
Kahi was found, to have on a new
suit. which he is alleged to have
stolen from a japanese. In his pock-
cts were found four pocket knives,
two fountain pens, many papers and
a love letter to Hawaiian girl. In
the letter Kahi stated that he had
six hundred dollars in bank and
that he wished his sister to get half
and his sweetheart the balance.
Kahl is liable for an additional
sentence OF one year for his Jail.
breaking episode, and he also may
be charged with larceny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
WYNNE MUST PAY
With HIS LIFE

Under date of April the Supreme
Court OF the ...ted States handed
down an opinion In the case of John
Wynne, convicted Of murder and SEN
fenced to death by the Federal Court
Of Honolulu. Justice Lurton deliv-
cred the opinion of the court. which
affirmed the judgment OF the lower
court.
Wyrne was convicted OF commit
, ting murder on the steamer Rose
Grams, an American vessel, in the
harbor of Honolulu, the case being
tried late in 1908. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rawlins handled the
governments side of the case
The case was taken to the SUI
preme Court at Washington on a
writ of error, with the result of a
sustaining opinion OF the judgment
of the lower court.
Wynne has been imprisoned pen
ding the opinion of the Supreme
Court, and 1t is likely that he will
in the near future pay with his life
the penalty of his crime.
AS soon as the mandate of the
Federal Supreme Court is received
here affirming the sentence, It will
be carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports, May 81. s. Aungst, r. A.
McWayne. p. Peck, Miss +. Marquee.
T. c., White, Mrs. White, Mrs. II. ID.
Dunnetiro, Chas. Belllna. l.. Warren.
u Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui AMI
Hawaii ports, April pa. Haneberg,
Miss e. Meier, Miss e. Mist, A. Gar
tenberg, Geo. Cooper, G. @. Kinney, II.
X. Smith, J. B. Wilson, Mrs. c. j..
Schoenlng. Miss Lindsay, W. +, Pogue,
G. Furneaux. A. NJ Freteira and s
children.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, May Mrs. Dowsett, A..
Waterhouse, +. n. p. Warehouse, F..
H. Kennedy, NJ. Harding. r. s. Phelps.
Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. II. r. Bryant. A. w.
Carter, Mrs. Carter, H. Akina, Mrs.
Akina 8. Aiu. j. McFadden. F. p. Har.
vey, II. D. Brown. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. G. II. Fairer. Mrs. J. Ell.
finger, Miss Flanders, Mrs. NJ. A.
Lemon.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
May 3.--Dr. Sandow. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
8. Wilcox, r. Broadbent, e. A. Knud.
sen, Francis Gay. @. N. Wilcox, @. FL.
Fairchild. Mrs. r. Fernandez, @. II.
Hazelton, Mrs. Hazelton, Major Willis,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
MAR 100000
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

over three hundred and seventy
FIVE Thousand dollars will be sent out
of Honolulu during the next ten days
for investment In the Southern Cali
fornia oil fields, according to the
report current among the brokers
this morning.
This movement of big money is
thought to be among the big men OF
the Territory. No one else could
handle 1t. The little fellows are
dabbling in the stocks offered by the
oil circulars with which every mail
from the Coast is loaded. ...
Some brokers see In this great d.
version of Investment funds from this
market to the speculative ventures
of the Coast, q cause for the excep'
I tional condition of the local stock
market. This oil money that is to
60 out Is thought to be the route
taken by some OF the dividends thai
were paid last month on local sugar
stocks, and the fact that the money
is not reinvested furnishes the rea'
son for the inactivity Of the stock
market. D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
WATERFRONT NOTES

PURSER LoGANNof the steamer
Hall reports the following sugar await
ing shipment on Kauai: @. q r. 1870;
X. s. M. 5000; w. 700; VI. A. X. 1858:
Mob. 24,551; X. p. 1895; p. 4095; II
NJ. 1857; @. F. 57S5; X. s. Co. 2700:
NJ. S Co 10000.
A SHIPMENT OF $500 sacks sugar
has arrived from Kauai ports by tho
steamer Niihau. The vessel alsu
brought. n head cattle to Honolulu
THE CANAD1AN-Australian steame,
Makura enroute from Australian ports
and sailing from here on April 26th
arrived at Victoria. b. G. on Tuesday.
THE UNITED STATES transport
Logan is sailing for San Francisco nj
four o'clock this afternoon. The yes
sci Is mopred at the Naval slip.
THE INTER.ISLAND steamer Noeau
was reported at Anahola discharginH
freight at the time of departure OF
the steamer Hall for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
Three MONTHS FOR
Using Threat

Nicolai Suerbeive, who was found
guilty of using threatening language
to his divorced wife, was this morn.
Ing ordered to find sureties In the
amount OF $500 to keep the peace,
failing which he will have to 60 to
Jail for three months. The case
arose out of charge made by the
woman, who was dancer employed
at one Of the moviEg-picture shows
In. town, against the man.
Deputy County Attorney Milverton
appeared for the prosecution, but
there was no attorney for the de-
tense. The first woman called was
the woman who swore that her late
husband had threatened to kill her
II she did not disgorge some money
to him. She stated that she was In
fear OF her life and that she thought
tn? man would kill her IL he got a
chance.
A Russian named Nogorio, who is
also an actor. swore that the de-
ieHuahi nuu Haue thTeatehihB nc
marks referring to his wife. An
other witness also corroborated the
statements OF Nogorio.
For the defense, Nicolai ,swore that
he never threatened his wife, and
that SO far as money was concerned
he had only requested that his wife
return money that she had stolen
from him. The defendant called sew.
cal witnesses to swear that they had
never seen or heard him say or dc
anything to his wife that might be
construed into threats.
Judge Aldrade found the accuseu
guilty, and sentence was imposed as
recorded above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Telephone 500 to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
7-Scated Auto for hire. Phone 1873
James Baker. Young Hotel Stand.
Applejack, fresh fruits and distilled
water. Lelthead & Woodward, phone
/ 557.
Call on Mike Patton at the Encore
Saloon for draft of Fresh butter
milk.
Embroidered tfousseaus and fancy
neediework. Mrs. II. Bell, 1862 Hotel
street. =
II you want good job done on an
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
Visit Jack Roberts at the Kentucky
Saloon when you want liquid refresh.
ment. You viii get good goods and
courteous treatment there.
! Suit for divorce was granted Chris.
tiana Kanewa from her husband David
by Judge Robinson this morning The
grounds were non.support. e..
Krechoff, the Russian who has been
hanging around the Capitol grounds
and pretending to be crazy, was given
three months jail by Judge Andrada
| this morning.
II. Okuyama Japanese cyclist ran
over small child this morning on
Robello lane and. on appearing I'm court
later on, was fined SO and costs for
being careless.
' Mr.. Thos. Lee. who is well and fav.
orably known in this city, has p,n.
chased an interest In the American
Steam Laundry and will assume it,
management from May l. =
A gold watch has been lost and the
finder Is requested to return same 10
this Office. The timepiece was missed
between Ave and six o'clock yesterday
afternoon on Merchant street.
Most Of the time this morning OF
the police court was taken up with the
cases against the Russians. There were
nineteen other cases on the calendar
but none Of them were very important.
For consideration OF $3.50 w. II.
Felker OF Santa Cruz, California. has
transferred to II. r. Reidford OF Homo.
luln a lot OF land In Manoa district.
The land comprises 1886 square feet
and fronts on East Manoa road.
The cases OF Goo Pang and three
others charged with Illegal possession
Of opium we're today continued In the
Federal court as the defendants had no
counsel. w. w. Thayer was to act as
counsel but yesterday withdrew from
the case. at
The case Of John Christianson charg.
ed with melting a mutiny was nolle
pressed this morning in the Federal
court by the prosecution. Chritsianson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr w. @. Hall from Kauai
ports-C. w. Spitz, Mrs Spitz. Father
Julian. Mrs. r. Cremer. J.-Cremer, Miss
A. Spellman, Miss NJ. r. Roe, Adam
Lindsay,
Per U. s. A. T. Logan. from Manila
via Nagasaki, May 4.-For Honolulu;
Mrs. L. NJ. Leatherman. Through:
Capt. Geo. NJ. Apple and wife. Henry
Atwood. Capt. p. l.. Boyer. Capt. Rob.
ert Burrows. wife and 2 daughters. 1st
1t. Henry C. Bierbower and wife, E.
E. Barnett, wife and 2 sons, list. Ii.
A. c. Delacroix, I'd 1t. l.. r. Daugh-
erty, Miss Elizabeth Daywalt, Mrs. A.
NJ. Derkum. Harry l.. Frost, Mrs.
George Frame and daughter, 1t. Col.
p. r. Glenn. LIST 1t. f. l.. Gruber and
wife, LIST 1t. Roy T.. Glass John II.
Goodrich, Miss Katherine Glubetich.
LIST 1t. C. G. Heath, Mrs. CA. Hunt,
Mrs. Alice NJ. Kelly, Charles j. Lons,
Judge G. S. Lobringer and wife, Mrs.
yinette Lincoln. A. s. Lanier and wife,
LIST 1t +. s. Macy. I'd 1t. T. c. Martin,
A. G. Musser and wife, Mrs. John s.
Mallory, Mrs. +. NJ. Munson and in.
FAINT Mrs. j. N. Merrill and son, !st
1t. Donald p. McCord, ]. II. Nichols,
Mrs. VIM. Ninchief, Miss NJ. c. Nance
Miss Catherine Nolan, Capt. Martin
Olson, Mrs. Louie Ottofy, Il. w. Par
sons, I'd 1t. Albert T Rich, Hon. James
Ross, Charles Roman. Andrew Ryan,
Mrs. G. ID. Roberts. H, NJ. Roach, Jr.,
wife and infant, Harry l.. Rogers Jr.,
F. s. Strong and wife and niece, Frank
Stevenson, Miss Caryite seone. Mrs.
May y Stacy, Mrs. N. F. Schroeder,
Mrs John l.. Stewart, II. s. Simpson,
wife daughters and sons, I'd 1t
G. b. Wonder HELEN. Capt. r. 8. Welsh,
wife and daughter, Miss Lavina
Wearne, Miss Murtle B. Wood, Mrs.
Rush p. Wheat, Peter Courtney, j. d.
W.. Corey and wife, LIST 1t. ]. X. Grain.
I'd 1t. ]. A, Crane and wife, H. e. b.
Case, wife and child. Jesse A. Badger.
Thomas "A. Dreen, Mrs. ]. b. Clarke.
Mrs. J. +. Colvln, A. NJ. Easthagen.
wife and child, J. G. Elmquist, Mrs.
Leon de Hon, Mrs. J. w. Ingram. Mrs.
]. 7. Rockingham. G. F. Kienast, Mrs.
Patrick Kelley, NJ. A. Mont and wife.
Mrs. J. M. McCord DR.. c. II. Morgan.
Mrs. G. w. McCown, Mike p. Noriega,
Mrs. +. s. Owen, Mrs l.. Rancom and
son. Mrs. F. Sly and infant Mrs. John
Il Sitter, Mrs. Dell Timbrook, Masters
Thompson and member of family, N,
@. Westcott, Mrs. w. Lehman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
SUIT BROUGHT
FOR OVERDUE Rent

Marston Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, has brought suit
against Chun Kog for non-payment
OF rent on tract OF Kapaa Hand,
The complaint alleges that the rent
Cor the six months beginning Dei
cember 1 last is stili unpaid, and
amounts to $151s. The rent. ac-
?ording to the lease, is to be paid
semi-annually in advance. the yearly
rental being s3036. Judgment for
the rent, costs and interest from De-
cember / is asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
BEAR RAID. HAS
EXPECTED RESULTS

Confirmed from Pace y
listening TO the conversation of the
former. ...f. ..s..I
Oahu sold today for $3.50, yet
there is not the slightest doubt that
the plantation will pay as large div
idends as when the stock was selling
In the vicinity OF 40. Hawaiian
Commercial has also joined the down.
ward trend, selling yesterday after
noon at Al, and only 1870 being
offered ON the board this morning.
There has been no change In the Ia
vorable reports from this plantation,
and between the sale at 1926 anu
Al, the price OF both raw and beet
sugar advanced.
Pioneer has sagged down to 22o,
and Hawaiian Agricultural Is slated
for a drop. Waialua sold yesterday
afternoon at 1873. just to be In keep
Ing with 1.-THE movement.
Kahuku alone sold at an advance,
one hundred and seventy.fve shares
La. I2ANN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
GRAND JURY Still
Investigating

Dozens OF Russians crowded the low
err corridors. of the judiciary Building
today during the session OF the Fed.
eral jury which was investigating the
moral conditions of the camp and the
lives OF women Of the camp who have
been stopping outside its confines.
One-fifty per diem as witness fee7
before the jury Investigation looks
good to these men and women. and be.
sides those Summoned to appear there
were two score more waiting to see II
the Jury did not wish to question them.
Two OF the crowd, both women, had
their wishes answered and subpoenas
were issued for them as they were
waiting in the corridor with friends
Three men and three women from
the Russian camp were subpoenaed for
the hearing today and the delibera.
tons Of the jury were long and thor.
ough,
Just before noon after being on the
grill for an hour or more, Alexandra
hudinova was arrested on complaint
signed by Prosecutor Breckons charg.
ing her with having committed an OF.
Tense with "Phoney" Davis on April 4.
II Is understood that the jury are
after the men In all the cases ana that
If the women who are being examined
Will turn states evidence SO that all
the men may be apprehended, things
will be easy for them.
Under the immigration law of 1907
OH alien woman who enters house Of
pi ostltution within two years from ar.
rival In United States territory Is liza
hle to fine and deportation. and the
keeper Of the house where she is found
Is subjct to minimum fine OF 5000.
II is under this act that proceedings
will probably be brought against the
women of the camp II evidence sutf!-
Gent to Warrant the action Is obtain.
cd.
There we're several men before the.
jury and II Is believed more are to-
appear within the next few days. Some
Of them are husbands of the women
and others have no claim upon them
but are living from their shame.
There are several ways In which
the immigrants can be sent back to
their native land under the law. II
they are liable to become public
charges on account of conditions which
existed prior to their landing, or II
they are unlawfu,ly In the country.
having made false affidavits before the
immigration authorities. being two
common grounds for deportation.
It is understood that many Of the
men in the camp at Iwllel are skilled
mechanics and that they do not want
to do field work on the plantations Toy
that reason. One is said to have been
an owner of several public carriages
in Hardin and was doing a good bust
ness when he sold out to come to HaS
wall.
In the court corridors today mum.
Der OF me nexpressed the opinion that
the Russians were getting rather 4
rough deal all around. The solution
of the difficulty as expressed by Anne
ricans and by some OF the Russians