davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

NJ their pu.u,iyo stotc tbc lu...us
were the most bospitoblc people on
the earth. When white men frst
b came to the Islands everything that
the Inhabitants possessed was
freely placed at their disposition.
native would turn over to
the stranger from over the seas his .but
and It's contents, leaving his wife TO
look nftcr the visitors comfort. whilst
be sought shelter elsewhere There wnS
no restriction set upon the foreigners
stay. nor upon his actions Needless TO
stnte, this simple -handedncSs was
nou'ed and the Islanders paid dearly for
their kindness
Among the first white men TO mike
settlement In the archipelago were Amer
lc&n missionaries and seafarng men
Most of these came from Boston md
vicinity md until recent years the M
uyeS entertained the deluslon that Bos-
ton was an Independent country aud
called all Americans Bostoniuns These
early ccmcrs were received with Ercat
favor by tho king and encouraged to
make homes in the islands. Large grants
of land were made To certain OF them.
Special trading privileges were conceded
10 them Daughters OF the mobiles aud
OF the royal family were given to them
In marriage. They were admitted to the
treated ms favored chiefs. In most cases
these Boston settlers repaid the natives
by rendering the most valuable services
TO the country. They gave wise advice
10 the rulers. introduced the Christian
religion and spread education among tho
common people, so that in single gen
Grafton the most astonishing advance In
the paths OF civilization was made
Whilst the representatives, Of these old
American families In Hawaii were the
chief movers In subvcrtInG the monarchy
md bringing about the annexation OF the
country by the United States. they took
no action against tho government until
It fell into the bands OF unconstitutional
and immo;al rulers
Early IN the last century a New Eng
land sea captain discerned the CONNER.
clal possibilities Intent In the extensive
stands OF Sondal-wood trees that the Is
Ands contained Bc secured n conces-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

~HE singular eject Of certain plants
n on the blood hos alwuys been q study
" for physicians, In which considerable
mystery hoS been encountered OF course.
the effect on tho blood OF juices from va
rious plants is easily comprchended when
they arc swallowed and effect an en-
trance through the stomach Into the blood
system. IL Is those singular plants which
seem To enter into and poison the blood
by mere contact that excite the wonder
OF the scientist.
But most wonderful of ali Is the effect
produced by certain plants on ccrtnin
human beings by their mere proximity
For instance. Or. r. Thlhlorgc has pnb-
lisbed Ia his "Auuales OF DermotoIogy''
on account or wealthy woman of Paris
who was hodly poisoned by Ivy leaves
when she had only passed within a few
feet OF them and bad not touched them.
Just how the poison could enter the
woman's body without touching her skio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Ser lebcnoe EobtenfoYi.

Gin usbtru,nb BON GettaniommIuns
gen am menfhlihen H0rper ipirb BON
iliemanben als id6n empfunben,. sr Isi
bsnn Elm Drientoie, an beren ges
fnmodsrihtuns in bieier 6iniiht aud
Ulfpbitopbeles In Der flnififhen Wols
purgisnc6t erinnert. 5ebtnfolls obsr
III bds Oeeentbeil piel fhredliher an.
5ufeben. Gs tommen bann fclde 0es
ftolitn ber1us ipie fie iih 5uipeileH ols
~Stordmenf6en. iehen Iafen. Cine
9ernbt5u fur4tbdrt Grfdkinung aber
nimmt unter folhen Dtrbdltninen bos
Gtfi1t an. bds betm erfen MnbIi6
mebr einem zobienf0pf oIS einenl Ies
benbi9en mtnimli9en ansiib iii g!es=
Gen ideint. gin ouffdniees DeifpieI
bisfer Mrt geIlte fi@ nnI6ngjt tei 9ros
is6ar Gasen 6enSnast IN ~ Qsrien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

Walesto 3udte auiamnen, iie bait,
Die Wbnungslofe beinabe in bielem Nii
eenblide. NatiirIid pollte Salboip ber
5erren, tpelne bic beiben Damer iim4
idparlnten. iebe fernere 9lnndberun,
perbieten. Weira folIte ibm fhon isbl
gang ansebDren, ct pollte jeber M0s.
lthfeit elmer llnIiderhsit, zines 3lpeis
feIs porbeusen.
gBel6en @runb bate Die garpir
ipohl oasesen anfiibren f0nnens Gil
pubte teinen, unb bcnn ipar es ihr
dis fei es am better, bic So1e ID
ihnau ipie m0glih gu Gnbe Su brin.
gen. Warum bic Gralen perIdnesrn
Shon abenbs feQte 9alssta has
grautpaor benz fleinen Srsife berWin.
tergdite i'm 6oteI Ropal ppr, unp Grai
Saloon bate bic Gjenu1tbuung. oot
iin niemanb mebr 3pii6en ihn uns
Wfiro 5u ordneen perIuhte. Wtdn ara.
tulirte unb nunberte iif. biitete itd
aber, Semersunsen 3u MAIDEN, bic gas
Iesta oennoh obnte. Gum erftenmalt
itono fie nit 8eipubtisin Der trdatens
ben eetpibbeit seseniiber, burh Wi,n
polli9 in ben Shatttn seitellt gu ieiu.
Der Ibenb fhisn ibr enolps.
2lIs lie bonn alIein NIT Morufhta
mar, iant lie ouf einen StuhI unn
i6Ius bic 61nbe ror bic ausen.
Wiaruihta bate iie nit perIt0riem
e,eIidi anseieben uno tnieis isbt me-
ben ibr. 2eife sroitlporte Hurmelno,
itreihelte iie ianft 9aIss.as Irm. gIs
Die Ssrrtn nuFblidts, ia9ts bi. aIts
nit elmer sornisen, 0rdbenoen Gamble.
tpesuns: ,Gr perbieut es nift, er iit
blinb. Gr bat nod Der 8rasbIiitbs o.
griffin unb Der RoIs riht esahiet; sr
ipiro es kreuen!1
9alssta bebeutsts lie befiia, 5u
intpsieen. Die Gunos mar nod gu
friib unb gu iief, iie psrtrus nod tsins
geriibrung. aber ipeosr 9orbdnse noh
SaIpuiien burften often bIeiben. ss
ioQie bun.eI isin I'm gaIes,a. bic nit
itrem Ser3en ben Aampf oufnsbmsn
mubts.
Ter naipe Gaoismus Der esugeno be-
tpahrte Utiro DOR ieoem 9ehontsn. Der
ibr Slid bate triiten sonnsn. War %
uitt riftia unb naturIih, bob fih ihr
bsute aQss susspsnbet2 uHo bate iie
irgeno etiras Sonosrbares en- i5rtr
Stisfmuiter hmsrtt. lie hdtte e als
einen 8stpeis ibr.r giebs, ibrssShmer-
ses iiber bic bspcri,steHoe 5rennung
betrad.st. Sn Mircs Quosu mar ihrs
S.isfmutter pieI 81 all, I'm nod leis
benihuftlibe 0efiihie hgsn gu .onnsn.
Der 5rau ibres gaters tonn;e fie rpohl
nsibloie getpunberunq ibrer Sdonhsit
entqegtnbrineen, iie aber nienlals auf
oieisIbe Stuf. nit Tit ieIbit itelsn.
9as 3uuberipori Muttsr. bisTs 81
ssibnuns fir bic isIbitlnItit.. reiuite
Giete. nrub.e ieber @sroadt eiusreiets
Ioiigtsii, elmer ,ftsslsn Tdhguni. i'm
Gntiisbsn psriheutsn. "a, Mira bate
asqIaubt, elm gerbrsten su beeehen,
bate lie 8aIesta einen unsbIen 0sban,
fen 5usetraut.
(Jortisbung ioIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

elmer juneen Gtorifiin Dor, beren &C.
iiti infclge eines bohsrabigen
ShpuHb<s bes sSsiteelpsbes cine abb
f1refenbe 4sbnlihiei. nit sinem Soos
tsntopf erbolten bate. 4uh Der Cbsrs
! .orpsr lpnr bon bemislben gorsong in
IRiilsioenit,aft sssosen. Der Mr3t
tonnte bic gefiaIt MIR init bem Wooeu
rergIsiten. lpie es sur Tarftellune Der
Wusieln fir nndiomifhe 3fpede ses
braudlt ipirb. Wur BON ben Siiften obs
pdris fparen acknowledgements bic juz
eenoIifen sSormen erhaIien seb!ieben.
sSn ieiner an bi. Miinhener rMebi3i@
niIdx Modenihrift- eriiaiteten Be-
| idreibung fogi profeHor Sondnber,
hob fib in oieiem W1bfxn bic Gteens
iibsrite!luns bon sSuseno nnb IIier,
gpb unb aeben. tpie man fie in Der
alien 8iIbnibmaI.rei oniriffi. ppertors
pert babe. Sm iibrieen mar ieinerlei
ardn,bii an bieier mertipiirbisen pas
iientin feiisufisllen. Rad ibrer eigenen
4ngabe battle bic Qbmaeeruns ausrit
i'm Geiidht btaonnen, oIs feds Sabs
re supor ihr Batter ouf Der Strabe
peruneliiti ipor unb tobt ins 5aus ees
braft purbt. isIbiierlidnbli6 gum
grobitn Shredsn Der Gomilie. Gc
has M1bfen iih ionIt polltommen
pobI fiiblie, ptriuhie iie sundhit ibr
8eil nit Shminte, um fih ibrem Be
ruf Al erbniten, tpos aber niht lanse
aelong. DAP es iicb um cine srbIite
gsranIogung bier nidi bonoeln tonnts.
ipurbe eaburh gum ,penigIten ipabrs
| fteinlid eemaht, bob cine um einSahr
jiineere Shtpeiter cine bliibenb. torper>
Iihe gnt,pidelung oufipi.s. DER unz
gelp0hnlihe syon fhien aud cine kions
cers gebanoIung gu eriorbern, uno bies
ie ha! ihm profsiTor 5oIldnber sutheil
tsrben IaHen. Die Gdhe ninmt iih
sunGfii etfpas mit!elolterIih aus, 1T
ober ieIbfnrit1nbIih burfaus eins
tponbfrei. Ddbrenb man fonii tinen
Mans.l an ;iiIle in ben ssormsn nit
Ginfpribuns bon Qaraffin su befeitis
gen perfuht bat, ihlGs. profsNor 6oIs
Idnber Dor, benielbsn Stoif su be-
| nuben, btr eben an ben betreffeno.n
GisIIsn f.hlt, ndmIih menihlihesJsit
klbfi. Gs III inum ansunsbmen. bab
ismdnb eilpas basegen einipenben tann.
ipenn ihm burh zine einfats Operation
an elmer Siene, mo es i'm llebermnb
porbanbsn III, ettpos astt eni3oeen uno
on ben Siellen. no es bnran mnnselt,
| bin5nss'iiat tpiro. Ramentlidb BEL eis
ner Wiihung NIT ibieriihem Gett finb
foIfe giniprisuneen ipirifom. Haiiirs
lid Iieb iih faum erporten. bns iobiens
topfGbnIid Oeiporbene burh cine bers
artiae Operation polltomnen in ben
| Friiberen Isbtnspollsn 3uitaH0 5uriids
sufiibren, ober profeFor boIdncer ers
sieIie bod ein<n erbeblihsn GrfDlg. 10
bcB es oemNlGbnen iogor m1sIit mar.
ibren friiberen 9eruf ols Gboriitin
iuieD<r auf5unebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Yaiiionea Der souperdne.

Inter bitier llebsrf6rift Iden mir
IN Der Ueonutslhriit .4renn-:: Die
GnmmeIpoiiion ffeint ben meiiten
Ulenfden mdnniiden Dti1lthts dnses
6crtn 5u fetn. Goit ale anobn .iams
meIn. irgtnb etipns Hrismdrten,
Gbmetterlinse, Gier, gDopptn. llnis
fornttn0pfe. Gtoblfsbern ob<r nod
lpertt8olere Dingt. Grit ipenn linen
fir bic 3medlcfi9itit ibrer Gammluns
gen bic Mngen nufgeben. nimmt ibre
GammcIipuib tin Gnbe, um niht fsis
TIN bon ne,iem nufsuflammen. ioboID
he In bic Gage fommtn. fr<rtbpoIIe
Dinge Su fnmneIil. 1n hiefer Gage lpas
yeg ~ nlIen 9eiten sfiiriten Ieid,ier nIs
nnbsrs GterMiGe. slein Mnnber, boB
anter ibnen bic sifriefien Gommltr 3u
5ias1 EMh Nm eiinfisieR mann
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
0rrss.isenihHns neb.rtrasxns,a
Gintinnoii, 8. Sspt.

| ~ ~ y ~ ~ {. ~
Uiaiam $. 1beobolD on Otto
Cabms, 5 Sabre paht aui oas Gigens
tbum bstannt ols Ill unb 113 gDei.
4. Strab,; nlprailihsWietb: $416.66,
Charles 6. 2illen On soiepb Rsirirg
| 80 5abrs pot3t ouf einen 9beil bon
| Set 4 in Taoio 4nen's Gjiats; j1brs
lihs Mtisths $135, nit hem In.aufss
redt fir S225O.
2inna M. Cannon on gbs gslsrus
grtping Go, 5 Sabre padi ouf oas
Gieentbum bstannt aIs 2Sl6 Wiooiipr
Roao; monatIiae Mlietbe $40.
Sorrist gpro an George 6. gropn
sbeiI bon Got 90 in 2oHspOrtb's sSur.
ben, /.
gmeIins Gumoni an WiIlidmGef!ar,
2pt 9 unb Tbeil BON Got 8 in Ybilip
SrOib's llntsrabtbeiluns in 2odIane.
81.
George SaIler an sSreoerid g9.
Sofemeper, 5.12 afer Sano IN Get.
ton %, mHacreef Up, 81.
erbeu bon Mnrp Gomonoiou, per
Sberiff, on g9iIIinm Y. 9eoou. 16
bel 10 Sub on Der @eitieiie Der ssobn
Strobe, 163 sglib norolid bon A.
Strabe, S4255.
gsiiliam Z. WoIfer an ssames
Carr, 90 bel 1S4 SUB an Der gtorb.
ieite Der @aibiugton ape.. @poming.
81.
gfoia Cito an gIi3obetb GpieeIber.
ger, 80 bel 100 SUB an Der Sitieite
Der 9iirriu Str., 1876 Sub norblid,
BON Gboie gIpe., ST.
Caroline u. DfrGulloiigb on Wnrp
6. Sobnion, "a ader 2anb in GEL
tion Is, WtiQcrees 1p., 81.
Catherine 9aehle on sSraneiscn
stnebnle, 80 bel 140 Sub an Der
@eitieite Der Scioto CTR, 80 SUB
inoiih bon CORN Ctr, 81.
Sepbia 2. Carpenter an Gopio
gloh, 5 Sabre Vnht niIf bns giaei.
tbum betannt ais 432 MeIt 6. Str;
monailihe 4tietbe $50.
Seuen g. gIippineer an g. gbns.
Senoerion. 50 Dnb an Noponnro
StroBe. WaoiionpiIle, 81 etc.
gbas. D. Giitn<r an gbus. Gtei1.
Got 43 IN aPohoipf Geigbts unterab.
theiilng, S275O.
W. y. Cooper an Gffie @. Glad,
90 ,SiiB on siutb Abe., 81 etc.
Worn Z. 9ation an SofepbG Gpona.
Ter, Got Z in .glortDooO Dietp", 81
etc.
2onis Romer an @m. s.. Dunt.
mann, 20 SUB an GIdrf Str.. $t etc.
probirt IL 9. RstaI 3DIiit
mn .8urffsntrA Effenh. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
GrnRoeisentbnms S5ppotbeien.
Gincinnaii, 8. Sept.
Heue Snpptheten.

ssronces Rouert on Souiberu Ohio
Sao. gt. 60, 5000.
eIisobetb 6. Sbipnan OH Gbaries
6. aeribo,p, 5000.
Sohn 6. 5Ieming on geefulan Ctr.
9. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Marp g. u. ,Serguion an Charles
6. aerihaip, $500.
George e. groiun OIL Gnterpriie
g. u. 60, $500.
Gbna 6. aou on Baltimore a!pe.
6. II. 9. 60. $500.
ebmuub J. Wuns an 81. .. s5air.
Iep. $4,000.
gsilliom 2efEar an gnterpriie y.
II. 6. u. so, $1,000.
GMporb 9lnier al Cora ertel,
$3.50.
Marp e. csohnion an Caroline u.
WteGuIiod, $1,000.
g9m. g. Gepou on Senrp 81. So.
mann, S2S36.66.
ireo. ". SodemeDer on Geo Sel.
Ter. $1,000.
sSoiepbine g. 9tidoI on Centennial
g. g., $500.
5bos. Z. QeaIe on Vroplbef,i 2.
g. II. z. Co., $4,000.
gliee q. Ghnnberlin on gS. 6. gSi.
Iep Cons, S541.96.
antpn 8ertb or 9incoIn gaiiner-
Elm, $4,000.
ghas. Steih on 2ibertp gnnf II.
Sap. Co., $3.50.
gameIie y. 2ennoro on BIenonIe
g. II. 6. 81. Co., $500.
esoieph SpoEeIer an SonparS g.
II. g. 60, $4,000.
gbmoniu Stepp on 4Oa e. Sopper,
s77o.
Geo. 81. g!oaTtebt on Tortbpeiiern
.. IL. 8. Co.. $4,000.
getiIett Snpotbeten.
Sohn Jrep on Sprins Grop< glpe,
g. II. g. Co., $3.50.
6snrn GIopmtner an Gome 9. u. 6
u. 60, 1920.
q. Z. gcrbam an n. 6. pierfon
s2i4.
Mnrtin 5sr3og on Sncamore Ctr
3. a., $1,000.
Gbas. 9. Sparis an Wm. aittls,
forb, $500.
9erielbe on =. e. 8urntti, $50.
srnt 6ottf 60. on merhorts Hn'
!ionoI Boni, $4,000.
Warp e. ShoIt on Marn G. SRA.
items; $3.50.
3ennie 5adfoB an Jr.b. GtsemOI'
Ter. $225.
u. s. 6aHeImunn an Cottage 3. u
6. Co.. $500.
Gsorss 6.9rabIen on Spring Grop'
4ps. 6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Glisobetb W. Gbeittr al, q. g. p;er,
ion, $3412.
4usuft peiers-an Jrsba 8. 3osr'
der. $500.
2ouis q. Ti1ol On G.nhnniaI g
o., $4,000.
Sophie aIopp an gImtpooo place g
u. q. Co.. $500.
Sohn Daniels ON gitisens Gift 3.
u. 6. Co., $500.
y. r. Sbeparo on Wpomina 6. u.
g. Co., $500.
/ gbos. m. Riftrcr on Clifton 6igbts
Vo. 2 6. Ii. 9. Co., $14O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Der aDloeue Wiftel,pen

beiBt anuteiis. gDer in ssolse bon
glutItodungen, Maeens uno 2ebers
lsioen uno anoereH sefdbrliden uee
beln bon isner f6mer3baften aranfs
belt, 9Gmorrhoioen esnannt, esplaot
tptrb, berfdQt nur 81 leiht benz qfus
iher, Der tbm fir tbsures 9elb unipirfe
lame Wlirturen Dertauft, poer benz
auadialber, Der ssDiFenlos senug iit,
trgeno einem 56oren dsenoe 9ifte au
berabreiten. Der sOlbene Mittelipea
aber heiBt 4nateiis; benn Nnatefis
h.tBt lenss beriihmte, ein5is fpirtiams
W9ittel segen Die 9dmorrboiben: iene
Iranei, Die fpirtlid bsilt. proben frei
psrfanbt bon g. Heuitdebter & 60.
goJ 1915, Netp Oorf. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

0nit: .gogen gle, &err Mirtb.
mo beSieben eie abreH RbeintDein
her2~
Mirfb: ~DireH aus NiiOesbeirn.
Gait: ia, k0unen Sic Oenn 0ns
bieIioelD lDalief ni3t basu oebrou6en5@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
THREATS OF DEATH
Have Been Received by Span
ish Premier for Fight
with Vatican.
HIS BODYGUARD DOUBLED
(American News ServiceJ

Madrid. Aug. 2.-Premier Canalejas,
directing the struggle of Spain against
the Vatican. received death threats to-
day which led to the doubling of his
body guard. The crisis with the Vati-
can has brought forth hundreds of tel
egrams and letters. More than one of
the latter demand surrender and peace
on the pain of assassination.
Drop the contest, or you will get
what Gen. Weyler barely missed" is
a free translation of one of these notes
which is declared by the officials to
be typical.
In spite of this development, attrib-
uted to fanatics. the premier today
continued his preparations for a long
struggle without a recession from the
stand he has taken.
Following the departure of King AL
fonso and Queen Victoria report was
circulated today declaring that the pre-
mier and the king were almost at log
gerheads over the future policy, the
clericals and the reactionaries having
brought such pressure to bear on AL
fonso. This story had it that Alfonso
had gone to England for three weeks
in order to clear himself Of responsible
ity as far as possible. and to give Ca
nalejas a fair chance with a free hand.
The strengthening of the govern
ments position. especially in Catalonia
was continued today with all possible
secrecy. In two days 10000 troops
have been sent to reinforce Gen. Wey-
Ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
The ISSUE IN IOWA
Question of Standing Pat to Be
Taken Up at Republican
Convention.
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
(American News Service1


Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2-The early
arrival in the city of a host of promin-
emit republican leaders from every
part of the state affords evidence in
support of the general expectation that
tomorrow's state convention will be
an exceedingly lively and interesting
gathering. The convention will not
be primarily a nominating convention.
With the exception of candidates for
the judiciary, nominations for state
offices were recently made at prima-
ries. The chief business of the con-
vention will be to adopt a platform.
The standpat republicans, though
defeated in the primaries, have not
given up the fight and they propose to
make every effort to gain control. All
indications. however. are that the con.
vention will be controlled by the in
surgent Or progressive faction. under
the leadership of Senators Dolliver
and Cummins. If these indications are
borne out the convention. undoubtedly
will frame platform modelled afteg
that adopted by the Indiana republi-
cans In all probability Senators
Cummins and Dolliyer will be indors
ed for their fight in the cause of ''po
litical righteousness.
The convention will have added in
terest because Senator Cummins is 60
ing to preside as temporary chairman
and as such will deliver the keynote
speech. Speculation is rife as to the
tenor of his address. Some of the par
ty leaders are of the opinion that his
speech will be an Indictment to contin
ued insurgency, while others declare
that it is more likely to be plea fol-
party peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
STEMS TRIAL IS
GOING ON NOW
Negro Is Alleged to Have Been
CrriminalIy Intimate with
a White Girl.
STATES CASE Is OUTLINED
PROSECUTOR lADD ALLEGES
THAT STEMS ENGAGED MABEL
MuEY TO WORK FOR HIM AND
ASSAULTED HER.

With the securing of the jury and
preliminary statement Of the case by
the state. the trial of the State versus
Robert Stems, colored, charged vita
criminal intimacy with fourteen year
old white girl was commenced in the
circuit court today. William c. Mues.
father of Mabel. the girl whom il is
alleged Stems assaulted. was the first
witness, testifying for the state.
The relations of the Muey family
with Stems was told this afternoon.
Muey said that Stems had known
them since 1904. Before October. 1908
at which time the MueYs moved to
Missouri, Stems had been friendly and
often called at the Muey home, chiefly
on business.
From January 1909, until April of
this year, the Mueys lived at ia Ma
pie street. Stems lived on the Will
liamsburg pike about three-quarters of
mile in direct line and mile
when the route was over the road
from the Muey residence. Mueys NOV
ed to their present residence. the old
toll gate on the Williamsburg pike,
last April.
In the statement of the case by
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd
he said that the negro had engaged
the two older Muey girls, Mabel and
Mildred. to clean up his home. Their
first visit was in January. 1909. On
the occasion of their fourth visit on
March II. 1909 Stems is alleged to
have had criminal intimacy with Ma
bel. On each of these visits Attorney
Ladd averred that Stems had always
sent Mildred outdoors to work while
he made his advances toward Mabel.
The JURY includes j. C. Gerber, Ed
| ward Mashmeyer, Daniel G.. Alexan-
der, Frank Swain. Jacob Allen. Allen
Coggeshall, John Decker, Eugene
Price, George Parry, Frank Davis,
Charles Knollenberg and Frank Worl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
Pilgrim Fathers Are To Be
Fittngly HOnOred on Friday
american News Service,

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. Our
early New England ancestors, who ar
rived In Cape Cod Harbor several
hundred years ago aboard the Pilgrim
bark Mayflower, will be fittingly hon.
ored on Friday next, when President
Taft will steam into the harbor on
cipate in the exercises incident to the
unwilling OF the Pilgrim Monument.
Fourteen battleships anchored in
the bay for the purpose OF engaging
in target practice will each fire the
presidential salute OF twenty-one guns
while big following of cruisers, tor
pedo boats, etc, will add to the din
with their fog horns.
Twice in the past. ittle-known and
out-of-the-way Provincetown, has been
honored by the presence of the ma
tons chief, President Grant visiting
the town August 2S, 1874. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt August 20, 1907, when
he participated in the laying OF the
corner stone of the Pilgrim monu-
ment.
Provincetown has long gloried in
the fact of her participation in the
making of early Pilgrim history. and
she now points with pride TO the re-
Gently completed shaft commemorate
ing the arrival of the Mayflower in
the harbor.
The shaft is imposing 1t springs
from the crest of a ninety-foot above
the-sea-level earth mound, and carries
its clean cut granite 254 feet into the
air. 1t is slightly shaft. It's weight.
exclusive Of the base is more THAI
eleven million pounds. The concrete
base weighs upwards OF three million
, pounds. The approximate cost of the
memorial was $4,000, of which sum
the national government contributed
$4,000. Massachusetts $500 and indi-
viduals the remainder.
With the exception of the Washing
ton Monument II is the loftiest shaft
of solid construction in the United
States.
Many noted men have been invited
to attend the dedication exercises. 1t
Is known that the English ambassa-
dor, the envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiaiy from the
Netherlands, Senator Lodge, Congress
man Foss and c. w. Eliot will he pre-
sent. ExPresdent Eliot will be the
orator of the day, and brief addresses
are expected from several of the
guests.
A tablet to be unveiled is the sue
cessor of one which was destroyed
when the old town hall. which occu-
pied the site on which the Pilgrim
monument stands, was burned in 1877.
The old tablet bore the following le-
gend: I'm commemoration of the arri-
val of the Mayflower in Cape Cod
Harbor. and Of the first land of the
Pilgrims in America at that place No
vember II, 1920. this tablet is pre-
scented by the Cape Cod Association
November S. 1881" s -ss... is-.,5
The new tablet measures 1876 feet
1t is OF bronze. The text of the in
scription will not be made public un.
I'll the unwilling. but it is no secret
that the author of the sentiment en-
bodied therein is Charles w. Eliot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
ETHEL LE ntvE IS
NOT KEPT IN CELL
Greatest Consideration BEING
Shown the Companion
of Dr.. Crippen.
IDENTIFY SLAIN WOMAN
LONDON CORONER TODAY Off.
ciAllY STATED BODY WAS
CURES MORE EVIDENCE.
american News Seryice.)


Quebec, Aug. 2.-It wasa learned to-
day that Miss Ethel LIE Neve, COM
panion of DR.. Crippen. has not been
confined to cell at any time since the
pair were arrested, but has been al
lowed comparative freedom at the
home of Chief of Police Mccarthy,
where a Sympathetic consideration is
being shown her. Inspector Dew de
clared today that she had told her
complete story to him and he is salts
fed she is innocent OF any part in the
London crime. She also endeavored
to shield Crippen. The arrested pair
are not allowed to see each other,
however. DR.. Crippen has recovered
his self composure. but no great effort
has been made to pump him, regard
ing the killing of his wife.