davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 23.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 41,14i; shipments 49,
$40
WHEAT--Receipts SS. 100: shipments 15.-
$50; spot steady.
There was nervous market in wheat
and prices were lower under foreign sell
Ing, lower cables and quiet cash markets
although the unfavorabc crop news dis
couraged aggressive selling. The market
closed X to &c net lower. May closed
N.21%: July closed sll27t.
CORN-Receipts 206, $50; shipments H.
nU spot weak. Option market was with
ont trans ctons closing % to Nc net
lower. May closed 75c; July f5hc Sept.
753sc.
OATs-R Receipts 1c6,7n; shipments CT.
Spot steady. option market was without
transactions closing 4 not lower.
SUGAR Raw nrin centrifugal &c toet
$3.50. molasses sugar S55; refined steady
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu-
tures opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline Of points which was in about
in line with tho French market With to-
IN orrow the first notice day for March
contracts, business was largely in the
way of switching from that position to
la ter months but ay Tho rromius paid for
| the later positions were not suifi 'icnt 10
| furnish n carving charge IL looked as ii
| trade interests We're waiting to accept de
| lveries Euronc'u Interests were moder-
ate sellers for She l1tc months and there
was some sca'tc5'ns Liquidation which
was absorbed at practically tho intia
| figures Tho market closed s,oodr net I'm
! changed 10 points lower Sales We're
| reported Of 81 80 bars including 91Ob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
AGITATOR GETS FOUR YEARS.

Paris. Feb. 23-Gustave Herve. the
anti-militaIy agitator. editor OF the re
volutionary organ, Guerre Sociale, was
to-day sentenced to four years imprison-
ment for melting to murder and glorify-
ing crime In an article praising the
apache, who killed policeman last
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
H. w. ALLEN q CO.
VERMONT NOTES

Charles l.. Hodges of Randolph Center
has peen appointed by Governor Prouty
resident commissioner for the Randolph
Normal school.
The s3rd wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram F. Wyman OF Spring
field was observed Wednesday. Each Is
81 years of age
At a cost of 5000 two story annex
has been completed at the Randolph
sanatorium, an elevator installed and
modern sterillzing outfit added to tha
equipment.
Harry Armstrong, colored. and Mathew
smith. Rockingham farm hands. were
lighting Tuesday when Armstrong hit
Smith over the head with a club, laying
his scalp open. He was taken to thu
Keene hospital. Armstrong escaped
Congressman Plumley has introduced
bill making an additional appropriation
Of 5000 for the completion OF work on
the federal building in Barre The orig
inal appropriation WAS for $4,000. which
was supposed to cover the cost of the
structure and the site
Guy !. Rowe Of Danv1lle has received
an appointment as second lieutenant in
the regular army and has been assigned
to the 18th regiment OF infantry. He will
report at Fort Banks, near Boston.
March s. for transportation 10 Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas, where his req
ment Va located. Mr.. Rowe is q graduate
Of Peacham Academy and Norwich Uni
versity In the class OF 1909. where he won
highest military honors.
PUBLIC SESSION OF POMONA
GRANGE.
The next meeting Of c. F. Smith. Po-
mona Grange, will be held at Perley's
hall, Enosburg Falls, Saturday. Feb. 26.
In the afternoon Prof ]. l.. HIS, dirss2-
tor OF the Vermont agricultural expert
mcnt station, will deliver an address on
why tho Farmer Should Become Ret
ter Instructed in Regard to Scientific
Fertilization" after which the following
SUB ects will be presented: profitable
Economics Of Labor In the Household
by Mrs J. X. Montague; and How
Exp~ct to Make the Finest Maple Sugar
ana Syrup Produced In Franklin Coun-
ty." by the lecturer. Music will be pro
yided by the combined Grange chorus.
,cd by W. H. Yaw and there will be
vocal solos by Miss Mary Jane Arm
strong. Of West Berkshire. and Miss
Helen Odds of East Berkshire. This SEES
sion will be public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

"Loosc change" reaches its highest eff
cheney when invested in classified adver-
hsins--ofton serving to capitalize" some
small business venture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

Boston. Fth . TRADING fr copper
stocks was quiet in the local rllEo, to-
day. The close '.as duil ard weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
MORETOWN.

The foreign missionary society met
with Mrs IL. .. Ward, Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

Boston, Feb. g.
Bi'TTFf- Unchanged. Northern -. G
$50 western 34W32lqc.
CHEESE New York. ls.0loc, Vermont
twins lSulS'rC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
BOOZE LEADS To
MURDER CHARGE
The Inquest Last Night in the
Case Of the Last
Homicide.
USUAL STORY OF LIQUOR
Drunken Row Led to a Killing
Ioela Andrew Charged
With Murder.

Alexander Garner. a negro. and Ioela
Andrew, alias lola a part Hawaiian,
both sodden with drink and inclined
to be quarreIsome, fancied they had
cause TO be angry last Friday night and
the negro was followed to the veranda
Of his wife 5 house and there he re-
celVd blow upon the forehead from
stone thrown by the Hawaiian, who ran
away that night and was found only
on the Monday morning following sleep
ing in the dirty interior Of a miserable
shack in the Russian village at Iwilei
He was arrested on warrant sworn
to by Garner alleging assault and bat
terry. That day the negro was taken
to the hospital and on Wednesday
morning he died. \ post-mortem ex-
animation showed that the skull had
been fractured and a piece of the bone
had entered the brain, causing death.
The inquest was held at the police
station last night, the jury rendering
a verdict that Alexander Garner came
20 his death on the 18th day of May,
| 1910, from fracture Of the skull and
injury to the brain caused by being
hit with stone thrown by Ioela An
drew while IN a dispute with said Alex
| ander Garner on May 10, 1910, at the
! Vineyard street camp, in Honolulu
! Oahu
And Immediately following that yer
diet Deputy Sheriff Rose entered a
charge of murder against Ioela, who
| has been held at the police station
| since Monday.
On the fatal evening when the row
took place Garner went to his wife s
! house to visit with her and their chill
Continued on Page TWO)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
GREAT MYSTERY
OF THE COMET
No Answer to Principal Cues
ton Scientists Were
Studying,
SOME THEORIES SMASHED
Diamond Head and Kaimuki Oh.
servations Clear and Their
Results Decisive.

~ -
...,,
- 49,. .,.,..t, =. 4...,-.. Iy,I,.+5. .t...
,,oon faua5 .I,,.7. j ~. ,u.- ..- -
49,, .;., ~, ...,.,,-,,. /. ,i.,,,....l
Ir..1 r-.:-.,,.. go.
o,,I+,, rho,. taI ~raau ,-,or. - tba
-,,n AMI 49, al-,~,-,1 .,I ...,1 49,
.,,,, .,.,+.. ,,-b:.t, ,,;,,1..,l ,,y,,,,.,,,.-
u.I ..1...l ~ 80, A.
natcbas Irer.a +bo;r ro,orts arc ori+o
,..,.. ~.
"eoisINo anu "uIHol It"tlNe' as Lar ds
the scope Of their instruments goes.
It was absolutely demonstrated that
+boro = 40 1o,-,, ,o1;l taa,- j. a., hoaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Fighting at Bluehelds Expected
Between Armies Of Rival
Governments.
MADRIZ' MEN STRONGEST
American Troops Guard Inter
ests Of Americans in City
to Be Storned.

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. Nav 90
The forces of Pres dent Madriz have
finally reached within striking distance
Of this city and a battle between the
government forces and the army of Gen
eral Estrada for possession of the town
IS imminent. Each army has about two
4bonsand mon hint the forces Of tho
''''
tue olien7l'e
In view Of the possibility of the city
being captured. the commanders of the
American onnhoats paancab and On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
KNOCKS OUT THOMAS
IN SIXTEENTH ROUND
Papke Puts Up Whirlwind Fight
Against San Francisco Lad
at Arena

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-BjlIy
Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt, knock
ed out Joe Thomas in the sixteenth
round at Coffroth 5 Arena last night
1t was a fast and furious go from start
to finish scheduled to run twenty five
rounds but Joe cou1dn t stand the pace
and laid himself opened for Papke s
finishing touches.
The winner expects now to fight
with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg and is
looking forward, also. to a meet with
Stanley Ketchel, middleweight title
holder of the world.
Papke 5 career on the Pacific Coast
has been that of an iu-and-Outer. Upon
occasions he has fought as a champion,
and at other times his work in the ring
has been wretched disappointment.
He looked in fine shape when he en-
tered the ring last night.
Joe Thomas, since he has been fight
ing in the East the last year and a half,
has been winning many Of his contests,
and quite decisjveiy at that. Thomas
had his first fight with ketchel in
Marvsville. and the twenty round de-
cision by Eddie Smith aroused so much
attention that they were rematched by
Coffroth. Their second battle. in which
Thomas was finally knocked out in the
thirty second round, was the sensational
contest between them. in December Of
1907. at Recreation Park, Thomas lost
a twenty round decision, and in August,
1908. Joe was knocked out by ketcheI
in two rounds,
Until last night that was the last ap.
pearauce of the san Francisco boy, who
| shortly left for the East, where he has
confined himself to fights of lesser dura
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Honolulu Will Suspend
Business and Special
Services Will Be Held
at the St. Andrew 5
Cathedral.


ward, business Will be suspended in Ho-
noluIu during part of the regular
business hours today. Public offices
viii close, those courts which have not
already adjourned over the day VIII
suspend, and the banks have announced
| that their doors win be shut at ten
thirty IN the morning. They will re
open AT one clock
Al eleven clock this morning in st.
Andrew 5 Episcopal Cathedral solemn
service will be held in memory of the
late King. The Right Rev. Bishop Hen
ry Bond Restarick, assisted by the
canons and clergy will oficiate, the
| bishop delivering an address.
| In the central portion Of the church
viii be grouped officials of foreign gov
ernments represented here, and of the
| federal and territorial governments, the
army and navy. Central among these
! official mourners viii be His Britannia
Maiesty's consul, Hon. Ralph G. E.
! Forster; Governor Walter F. Frear and
! his staff. Secretary of the Territory f.
| \. Mott-SmIth, Chief Justice Hartwell
and the Justices of the supreme court,
| Chief Justice Beatty, California su-
| preme court; the circuit court Judges,
Federal Judges Sanford B. Dole and A.
G. VI. Robertson, United States District
| Attorney Breckons, Mayor Fern, Ad-
miral c. T. Rees. United States Navy;
| Lieutenant-COI Wheeler, United
States Army; Major Dunning, United
States Army; Major Winslow, United
states Army; Captain Pinto Basto of
His Portuguese Majesty cruiser San
| Gabriel; the members of the consular
| corps. and other officials and especially
! invited guests.
The guests will enter the church by
the main or central entrance, and the
, public is requested to enter by the side
| entrances.
The order of service, which viii com
mence at eleven O'Clock, consists Of an
organ prelude from Chopin, played by
Sydney Hoben. The clergy and choir
being in place, the ritual for the burial
of the dead viii be said following
which the lesson taken out of the First
Epistle to the Corinthians, Will be read.
Following a hymn, the bishop viii de
liver an address.
An anthem viii then be sung, the
words being taken from the tWentv-1irst
chapter Of Revelation and the fourth
verse: "And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there shall
Ice no more death, neither sorrow nor
| cryiur, neither shall there b any more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Foreign Representatives..

Prince Fushimi will represent Japan.
6faAd Duke Michael Aexandrovitch,
Younger brother of Emperor Nicholas,
Will represent Russia Hollands repre-
sentative will be Prince Henry, hus-
lahd Of Queen WiIheImina, and Theo-
Uofe Roosevelt, special ambassador, will
lfpreSanf tht. I-nitnE $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

In memory of King Edward,
whose funeral takes place in
London today, government offices
and business houses viii formally
close.
Federal and territorial offices
will close at ten-thirtv this morn
ing, and al the same time the
banks and large business houses
viii close their doors.
At eleven o'clock official serv-
ices Will be held at St. Andrew 5
Cathedral, the Bishop of Homo
lulu officiating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Worlds LAST HONORS TODAY
TO BRITA|N'S DEAD KING
Tn Monarchs Will Be
!, line Behind the
npad Kine--Funer
Will Be Solemn but
Magnificent Affair.

,oyroy May 2o.-Four hundred
~, ,qoole viewed the coffin con-
Ao',l , +bs body of King Edward yes
a. u, +be crowds surging INTO lines
''''',' Westminster Hall all day, a
's-~ which drenched the city in the
'o,l ,r having no perceptible effect
h'',- -, nrmber who wished to pass the
u .' Icing in state. All night the
y" !, stodd in the streets, waiting for
',' ,.r, when the doors of the great
mid be thrown open for them.
'' IN generations for the funeral today
=, boen made. Last night the thirty
~,-.,,d troops. who are to line the
-...+s through which the funeral cor
=. will pass. camped in the parks,
1.rg been drawn in from all the
,,sBboring garrisons.
Similar to victoria's Funeral.
tho bodv Of the monarch viii be
s,,s On a gun carriage through the
,..ss-s Of London to Paddington sta
81, and again through the streets of
W,a,or 70 the castle. The procession
VII he similar to that at the funeral
I,..Io-5o IN 1QN1
lbaye the casket will be placed the
naval Insignia. the crown. orb and scep-
=, King George. mounted. will ride
mrplatelr behind the casket, follow
aby other masculine members of the
prsi family, foreign mOnarchs and
ssaal ambassadors.
Toe Queen, Queen mother and women
d the roval family will come next in
arseps The remainder of the cor
re viii be made up of representatives
hn the army and navy, members OF
afnperiaI household and high officers
Aaate.
Nine Ruling Monarchs.
Nlhe Illllg mOndItH> btr'"tN MI" :
George will attend the funeral OF
Edward VII. They are:
William, Emperor Of Germany anc
Kiug Of Prussia.
Frederick VIII of Denmark.
King Haakon VII Of Norway.
King Alfonso NH of Spain.
King Manuel II of Portugal.
King Albert of Belgium.
King George I of Greece.
King Emanuel 1T of. Italy.
Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
Other mourners viii be the Queen o.
Norway, the Archduke Ferdinand, rep
reenting the Emperor of Austria; TIL
DSvager Empress, Marie Feodorovna
and the Grand Duke Michael, repre-
sRtng the Gar. and the Duke o
AOsta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
DIG CASH THEFT

Pa,.s. s'lI' Pennsylvania, MAY 10
sss. >, - containing @3202+ in cash
tbs civ ' IN, from railway depot in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
SCIENTISTS SAW
NUMBER Of THINGS
Whether We Split the Comets
Tail or Not Appears to Be
Open Question.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Profes-
<or Campbell, who has been watching
the comet phenomena from the Lick
Observatory, announces that it is not
probahl> now that the earth viii pass
at All through the comet S tail. That it
had not done 50 up TO last night was
agreed by the scientist at that OBJ
servatorv, the failure Of the expected
to happen being accounted for by the
fact that the tail acquired a sudden
curvature. throwing ont all the caleu-
Iatlons previously made. That the
transit of the comet across the sun oc-
CURED, is believed TO be beyond doubt.
Bottled Some Tail Up.
BERLIN. May 20.-Obseryations Of
the transit Of the comet were taken
here yesterday from a balloon the ex-
| pertinent being termed a success. Dur
| ing the day the balloon was sent up
| with bottles to gather air from the
| higher levels, the bottles being arrang-
ed to close automatically when the de-
sired height had been reached. The ar
contents of these bottles viii he eX-
amined to see il there be any metcor1'
dust present.
Spectrum Across Sun.
WILLIAMS PAY, Wisconsin, MAY
Ca broad spectrum Of light, extend
no across the face of the sun for a
considerable distance on each SIDE. has
been observed at the Yerkes observa-
The Tail Did It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Ten Monarchs Together.

yesterday the nine ruling monarchs
non the continent, assembled here for
az a. laheFal, dlned as guest, Of King
seoIge, the occasion being unique in
'ae history of the world.
!. "A addition to the crowned heads.
-eis were at the dinner the heirs to
N1efal OF the Thrones rnnrnsnnte1-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-14

Door, agriculture and other matters
that concerned the welfare OF his sub
jects. He assisted In promoting the
Royal College Of Music. and the I'm,
perial institute was due to his sugs
gestion. While prince Of Wales he
carefully abstaihed from participation
in politics and from all action that
could be construed into preference Of
one party over another. He culti-|
waited the most friendly relations with
public men, whatever their opinions
might be, and he was equally cour-
teous to ALL At peculiar crises OF pub
lie opinion his visits to Mr.. Gladstone
Mr.. Bright and other prominent mem
bers of the liberal party did much to
counterbalance In the public mind
Queen victorias preference for her
conservative ministers It was said
that Edward always inclined to the
nationalists in Irish politics, but con-
stitutional restrictions prevented hts
showing his preferences in relation to
the Emerald isle. ID
AS diplomat Edward was unex-
celled among the monarchs OF Europe,
His influence was always thrown to
the side of international, peace where
compatible with national honor, and
his advice and example had steady
ing effect on all Europe. He looked
with amused tolerance on the va
carries and extravagances of his neph-
ew, the emperor of Germany, but oc-
casionally that ruler exasperated him
to such an extent that he could not
refrain from giving him some stern
advice. Such admonition was not re-
.ceived by William in submissive
spirit. and once In while there were
sensational rumors that the peaceful
relations between the two countries
were about to be ruptured
The development of the kings char
acter in his later years was espe-
cially gratifying to the nation. In ad-
dition to the love of his people, which
he had always had, he gained their
admiration and respect They had the
utmost confidence in his good judy
ment, as was amply exemplified dur
ing the late crisis over the budget,
and they were always sure he would
do the right thing at the right time.
To Edward and Alexandra were
born six children. The first, Prince
Albert. duke of Clarence, died in 1892,
aged twenty-eight years. The second.
George Frederick Ernest Albert, born
on June 8, 1865, succeeds to the
throne. The other children are:
Princess Louisa Victoria, married to
the duke of Fife; Princess Victoria
Alexandra Princess Maude Charlotte.
married to Prince Charles Of Den
mark, and Prince Alexander John,
who died the day after his birth in
1871.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-14
Additional L'Anse.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Gull
yer on Lake street is being prepared
for occupancy. Carpenters are busily
engaged in making the necessary re-
pairs. The building is also being wired
by Supt. F. H. Monson.
Street Commissioner John Sands in
installed an iron fence on the bridge ov-
er Linden Creek on Main street the
first of the week, replacing the OLD
wooden one, which was in dangerous
condition; this makes permanent job
as well as one of beauty.
S. D. Murphy has accepted the man.
agement of Camp No. for the firm OF
Charles Hebard & Sons, Inc, at Pc
quaming Mr.. Murphy ran camp for
the Worcester Lumber Co., at Bren-
mans Siding two miles south Of L'Anse
for the past several years.
We don't mind kick as long as it's
fair. If anything bought here does not
give satisfaction, we will be obliged to
you if you will let US look into the mat
ter. We stand by our guarantee, play
ing the game fair. Come and look over
our up-to-date straw hats. Edward 81
cote, Gents Furnishings, Menge Blk,
L'Anse.
Among the guests at the Collins
House this week were Mr.. Foley OF
Dollar Bay, Guy Randall of Houghton,
and Captain Joseph of Cleveland.
Mesdames H. J. Seifert, Matthias
Hansen and J. B. Smith were at Han
cock Wednesday, attending the dedica-
ton of the l.. o. T. M. M. hospital bed.
David Levitan, who left for Chicago
several weeks ago, was operated upon
recently for some minor trouble. He
is reported ae improving.
Sheriff John Cosgrove is spending the
week on his farm in Baraga township.
Martin Voetsch was in Spur on bus
mess Wednesday,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-14
For More than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no harm
full drugs. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by Matt
Hansen. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-14

OSHKOSH is the city of great
est opportunity for the work
ingman today. You can
find employment there at once.
The new industries locating in
Oshkosh, the rapid expansion of
present factories, the great in
crease in building operations,
offer employment to all classes
of labor. Oshkosh has now over
300prosperous manufacturing con-
Germs. Every one of them is in
need of more help. Conditions
are such that they must rapidly
train unskilled labor into skilled
help to care for increased produc-
ton. This means quick advance
ment-higher wages. For q man
with a family the situation offers
unusual advantages. He can not
only find employment for himself
but also for bis sons and daughters.
In Oshkosh the majority of
workmen own their own homes.
Churches of all denominations
are thriving - schools are the
best--stores carry large and com
plete stocks of all commodities
supplied from local wholesale
houses which equal those of the
larger cities. Rents are low
property reasonable>now but will
rapidly increase in value. Spleen
did street car service reaches all
parts of the cityA3 cent fare dur
ing time men are going and coming
from work, Up-to-date Interurban
Cars afford rapid transportation
to surrounding cities at low rate.
Oshkosh, one of the most beauti-
full and healthful cities. in the
country, Is situated in the famous
Fox River Valley on the shores of
beautiful Lake Winnebago In the