davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

Paper university doctors used to be discTedably
United States but the grand prize quacery
Europe In of the cities of that continent has appeared
the automatic DOCTOR 1t is ne slot machine
GRAFTON is thus described f has pain i'll feeling
cured he drop coin into the machine the spot
dose of something supposed
him. just when he wants stamp of chocolate chewing
drink of water he
familiar machines this side of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

exchange objects another papers Characterization of the
the Red Cross seals they called this year. for
fight tuberculosis representing "a direct link be-
the people and the gOvernmenthence "a form of semi
paterna The director points out that far the people
contribution end the purchase of the seals is
purely individual operation buy them not as he
the aid received by two phianhrOpc
societies. city where the paper published from the sale OF
for their anubercuOss campaign, in these words "Tey
examples what be done by agencies which
who have the personal impulse to help uf
rng humanity And this is the almost everywhere In bOt
administering the contest against the great white
many notable examples of ndvduasm in its best esaetht
display personal responsibility with shadow
paenaism it, Honolulu is not behind in the kind of ndi
vidual devotion here described.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10
LYMER WILL KEEP ON
WITH FAMOUS PEPEEKEO CASE

The appeal in connection with the
Pepeekeo land case will occupy atten-
ton in the Supreme Court on Monday
and Tuesday next, when w. b. Lymer,
representing the Territory, will argue
for the setting aside of Judge Parsons
decision in this matter. 1t will be re-
membered that this case, which has
already extended over four years, was
decided by Judge Parsons in April last,
when the claim of the territory against
the PepeekeO Sugar Company was dis
missed on certain technicalities The
land in question is valued at about
$4,000, and the litigation attracted
considerable attention when it was be-
fore the court on the former occasion.
Lymer, who was Deputy Attorney
General when the case was heard, will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

The Portuguese revolution comparatively Doode SXoe
killed injured gives the fighting the rank of but skrms
Precpaed accident with the republicans well prepared and the
royasts mapping quickly successful that the
and disastrous civil avoided 1t now
depends the wisdom and moderation of the whether
the Republic shall be maintained with peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

President Tas weight will count since he must take sea-
will Democratic eXcesses unit
Republican tidal returns in the Presidential year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

Ainahau Hawaii by the late Governor CeghornS
will magnificent acquisition the park system of Honolulu
This kind which anyone might coyet the ability
leave pOsery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

Congress under Democratic should be expected to favor
the newly adopted Republican of revising the tariff schedule by
schedule recalled that the thing was proposed W NH
when he chairman OF the ways aho
means Democratic house of representatives Inc he
pubcans ridcued the proposition opgun aaf NO"
in join the Democrats in the pOpgunnlng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

There is ground suppong that the tariff sugar will be
in particular Congress Democratic control 1t is not
SO very long ago the Democrats restored protection to sugar
which the Republicans had abolished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-10
Mexico had better preserve her temper the next big
acquisition of Uncle Sam will not be Cuba.

In Pennsylvania town Italian granted naturalization
papers although his examination by the court he said in
question: that he had of Theodore Roosevelt
deaf dumb and blind either the other
tons with fair mddIng intelligence Taft Pres
lent of United
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
STELLA SWoPE DEVELOPED
FEVER AFTER RECEIVING
CANDY FROM HYDE.
CAUSED A SENSATION
When Nurse Told AboYt Candy Ep,.
sode in Hyde Case Yesterday
State Considers 1t
Important Point.

Kansas City, April 22.--Sevcn days
after DIR. B G. Hyde gave Miss Stella
Swope a box OF candy, the young
woman developed typhoid fever, tes-
titled Anna Houlihan. nurse, at the
Hyde murder trial this afternoon.
This is the first mention OF candy
In the case and caused Hyde to
quickly confer with his attorneys,
and the state regards the testimony
as important. The death Of Chrisman
Swope and the illness Of Margaret
Swope was reviewed on the witness
stand by Miss Houliaan. She caused
a threatened walkout OF the nurses
at the Swope home, and demanded
an investigation Of Hyde last Decem-
ber.
In telling Of Hyde's actions after
Chrisman Swope died. lying cross
wise on the bed. she said. Hyde
grasped the dead man by the feet
and roughly turned him around in
bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
WHEN BODY OF CLEMENS is
TAKEN FROM HOME TO
REDplNG STATION.
SERVICES IN new YORK
Body Will Be Taken to Elmyra, N. Y,
In Special Car Of Railroad Mag
nate--Twain Died a
Millionaire.

Redding, Conn. April %. Redding
is in mourning today for its hene-
factor. Mark Twain. and tomorrow
morning when the body Is taken to
the tsation to be placed on the train
which is to take it to New York,
where funeral services will be held,
all business will be suspended.
Late today the badly was prepared
for burial, and, dressed In the white
flannel, which he wore In later years
will be placed in a plain mahogany
casket.
The remains are to be buried In
the family grouds at Elmira. M Y.
On the arrival Of the body at New
York it will be taken to the Old Brick
Presbyterian church, where services
will be conducted by Rev. Henry Van
Dyke, assisted by Rev Joseph HI
Twitchell, Of Hartford, the latter &
friend of Clemens.
At the conclusion the body will be
taken to Elmira in the private car u
e. e, oLomis, vice president OF tht
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
SHIP SUBSIDY
PROBE GOES ON
MERCHANT MARE.E LEAGUE
OFFICIALS QUESTIONED AS
TO THEIR INTEREST IN
PENDING LEGISLATION.

Washington, April 22,-The direct
interest Of the members of the ex
Hcutive committee of the Merchant
Marine League OF the United States
in the legislation which they urge
for the restoration of the merchant
marine was brought out at todays
hearing before the house ship sub
sidy investigation committee.
Attorney Ralston, counsel for Stecn
erson, of Minnesota, prodded Secrc
tarv Penton Of the league. as to the
effects of the second clause Of Hum
phrey's bill The witneIs admitted
that a large portion Of the members
.of the committee and other officials
were engaged in the production Of
transportation Of iron ore or steel
and would be thereby benefitteed by
an additional protection Of large IN
crease In tonnage dues on vessels en-
tcring from certain coupntries.
Penton admitted that some 'of The
structure on congressman who op
peared In theposed the ship subsidy
which appeared In "The American
Flag" the leagues organ, were ii
rected at Steenerson. saying that al
result of Steenerson's attacks or
the league. they thought the Mime
sotan's motives unworthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

before the agreements take effect.
The principal participants were Sen
ators Crawford, Sutherland, Clapp,
Cummins, Elkius and Carter For
the most part the controversy par
took of what would be considerel
hair splitting.
Crawford in his speech sali:
Roosevelt is still the living force,
notwithstanding that he may not be
president"
He qrcted Rooseyelts message In
1906 in support of the proposition
that the railroads should be permit
(, ted to enter traffic agreements. No
action was taken on the question.
Charging partisan motives on the
cost of living inquiry. Senator
Hughes, OF Colorado today prevented
vote on the resolution to appropr
ate sG5,o00 to continue the work.
AS a memorial to the late j. Ster
ling Morton, the first secretary ol
agriculture. bill was introduced to
day by Senator Burkett TO provide
| for the establishment Of the Morton
Institution Of Agriculture and For
estry," al on near Nebraska City
Nebraska. the former home Of the
late secretary, to cost $250,o00,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
CLOSED IN HOUSE YESTERDAY
WILL BE VOTED ON TUES
DAY.
|DEBATE IN THE SENATE
Continued Yesterday, on Traffic
Agreement Part Of BiIi--craw-
ford Praised Elk. President
Roosevelt.

Washington, April 22.--ln the sen
ate and the house the railroad bill
was under consideration today. With
the purpose of having the bill voted
on Tuesday, Representative Dwight,
of New York, Republican whip, is
getting word to the Republican house
absentees instructing them to be in
their seats Tuesday.
Representative Townsend OF MicAi.
gan, closed the general debate today
He introduced the bill in the house.
The traffic agreement provision Of
the railroad bill Is under considera.
ton in the senate Senator Craw'
ford eulogized former President
Roosevelt as tae foremost figure IN
the United tSatcs.
There was a long debate today over
the provision in the Crawford amend
ment making agreements
subject to the 1pr.o.1i OF iile IN
terstate commerce commission" has
the effect of requiring this approva'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
DEGENERATE YOUTH FOUND
GUILTY OF NUMBERING is
YEAR OLD GIRL.
|B|G CROWD IN COURT
Largest Since Harry Thaw was on
Tral--Manner Of Ruth Wheel
er's Death is Most Re-
voting.

New York. April 22.-4Aibert VOL.
ter, the degenerate youth, 10 years OF
age, who gloated over lewd pictures
AMI was crazy about women, must
die in the electric chair for the MUIR
der Of Ruth Wheeler, a pretty Is year
old stenographer. After one hour AMI
fifteen minutes deliberation the jury
in the court of special sessions found
him kuilty of murder in the first de.
gree tonight. Wolter evinced nc
emotion when the verdict was an
nounced He had been asleep in his
cell while the jury was deliberating'
He will he sentenced Wednesday
Ruth Wheeler was killed on March
"a. Failing to dispose Of her body
in fire place, Wolter cut it apart
and left the bust and head wrapped
in burlap on the fire escape from
wheer it was pushed into the yard
below.
Wolter was arrested March 26 and
placed on trial Monday last. He de-
MES ever knowing Ruth Wheeler
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
FORGED BILLS OF LADiNG FOR
COTTON SAID TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND.
TO VALUE OF s2,5O0,O0O
Reports Aggravated by Failure OF
Cotton House in Alabama
European Houses Also
Lost Heavily.

Liverpool April 22.-There was a
sensation here today born OF widely
circulated statements that forged
bills OF lading for cotton purporting
to have been shipped from the United
States had been uncovered. The al
legged fraudulent methods, 1t Is said,
involved cotton valued at $2,5o0 o0o,
and in addition to thirty Liverpool
concerns is it stated that several
continental cotton houses are heavy
losers.
The Echo says the mehod Of false
bills was to append fac simile car
riers signatures to bills of lading
sent with drafts to this side before
cotton was delivered by carriers and
that importers in many cases paid
such drafts. Then the practice was
discovered the steamship companies
withheld deliveries until the bills
were verified.
shows that not only were number
of these bills spurious, but that there
was actually no cotton against some
OF them.
The sensational reports of the fail
ure of the Alabama cotton firm of
knight, Yancey and Company added
excitement.
A cable from New Orleans said the
company is short in the European
markets thousands OF bales, making
the loss on this side over s3,000000.
In Liverpool 26 firms are affected
by the failure, some being seriously
hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
HIS FIRST LITERARY WORK.

st. Joseph, MO- April 30. George
Rees, OF ST. Joe, was the first person
to give Samuel l., Clemens literary
employment. Clemens was a type.
setter in the office Of the Keokuk
Oowa) Daily Post, when one day
Rees, who was publisher of the paper
told him he thought he could make
more by writing. Rees said:
Twain was always a lazy fellow
and was not fast enough to set type,
SO suggested that he travel in tho
country contiguous to Keokuk and
write letters for the paper
We sent Twain out. He asked 81
for the first letter. which we paid
For the second he wanted $40; we
paid that, He asked SIS for the
third, which we fatty refused TO pay
He soon left us and went on thu
river. He signed his name as Thomas
Jefferson Snodgrass to the letters"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
MAY END IN COURT.

Atlanta, Ga, April 22.-Representa-
tives OF New York and European cot
ton firms who rushed to Decatur, Ala
to investigate the failure of knight,
Yancey and Company, the big cotton
dealers, declared that transactions
involving Millions which preceded
and precipitated the crash may end
in prosecutions in the federal courts.
II is alleged that irregular bills OF
lading attached to drafts for heavy
amounts were sent to New York and
big cotton houses in Europe. The
New York firms are believed to have
lost $1,000,005 while European hous s
may have lost $5,000,00o
Cotton is sold altogether in bills
OF lading. Hence the bills are nego
table paper in any cotton market.
John w. knight, of the failed firm
said the whole matter is in the
hands Of the court for adjudication
and all property has been turned
over to a receiver
The company filed voluntary peti
tlon in bankruptcy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
bRAND|ES MAKES
BROAD CHARGES
COUNSEL FOR CLAWS ATTACKS
WickERSHAM'S SUMMARY OF
THE BALLiNGER-PiNchoT IN
vESTlGATioN.

Washington, April g2.--After al
tayking CERTAIN statements n Attorney
General Wckersham eummary OF
tho CLAWS case before the Ballinger
Pinchot investigation. Attorney Bran
dis, counsel for l.. X Claws, threw
out the broad suggestion that the
document bad been dated two months
carries than 1t had been prepared ii
order to appear that Taft's letter OF
vindication to Secretary Ballingel
had been based or the alleged facts
IL contained Neither the president
nor the attorney general would com
ment on the intimations,
u C., F'inney. assistant to the see
retary OF the interior was on The
stand most Of tho day, and 1t was
during bis EXAMINATION That Brands
threw out his intipatlons.
John w. Dudley, former register oi
ths land office at juneau. Alaska
denied making statement to Mar
hal w. X. Love. that an agent ol
Golfers Weekly had intimatesI Il
him that tSere Was SIS oe0 or Sfaeas
in Il for him 10 come to Washington
to testify He said tie offer was
made for revised story .of CLAWS
article and that Love must have ms
understood him.
The members Of the committee anr
the attorneys on both side question
ed Dudley at length and apparentl,
satisfied themselves that there ffa'
been no effort to Influence Testimony
improperly before the committee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
WAS A MILLIONAIRE.

New York, April 22.-0wing to
royalties he received on his books,
Mark Twain died wealthy. An esti-
mate made today by a member OF
Harper and Brothers, his publishers,
places his fortune over 100000. Ap-
proximately five million of Marx
Twain's books were published in
America alone, while these we're
translated into numerous foreign Ian
guageE ffis income in recent years
was enormous The books are de
clared to be the greatest sellers OF
any writer, living or dead,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

but the testimony howed that she
had been hrred to his rooms expecting
to obtain work as a stenographer.
There Wolter had attempted to Grim
inally assault her and had murdered
her in struggle, strangling her with
rope tied about her neck.
Testimony for Wolter closed with
his own story this afternoon. He was
cool and collected but writhed under
the searching cross examination of
the state.
When the counsel began the sum
ming up today the crowd in the court
room was the largest that has gath.
cred in the criminal court building
since Harry Thaw was on trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
TAKES VEIL OF A NUN
Grand Luchess Elizabeth viii De
vote Herself to Wcrk Ct Sister
cf Mercy at Moscow

Moscow, April 22.--Grand Duchess
Elizabeth, widow Of Grand Duke Ser
girs and sister Of Empress Alexan-
dra. took tho veil Of q nun today.
She will devote herself to the no
pitat Of Women's Refuge founded ar.
ter an assassin had killed her hrs
band with a bomb. February II, 1905.
The ceremony was impressive. No
distinction was made between the
Grand Duchess and eighteen other
women. of noble birth and peasants,
who simultaneously took the vows as
Sisters Of Mercy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
WAGES INCREASED

Cleveland, April 22.- AT a meeting
If the local dock managers today I
was announced that 1000 workers
will be granted an increase in wage,
The new rate will take effect proba
bly, on May l. Five hundred engi
neers an the Big Four railroad have
been given a substantial increase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
PRIZE FIGHTS DEFINED.

Milwaukee, April 30. Boxing con
tests as conducted in Milwaukee are
not in violation Of the state prize
fight law, according to decision oi
the municipal court this afternoon.
The court held that bouts, where no
decisions are given, no purses award
ed, no championship hinging on the
result or no belt awarded. could not
be termedprize fighting
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

She said Swopa died shortly aitei
Hyde had given him capsule, which
produced commissions. She later safe
he administered an injection o
strychnine. She said Hyde gave Mar
garet Swope a capsule and she
passed into unconsciousness, He
symptoms came as those shown b.
Chrisman Swope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
SUDDEN DARKNESS FELL
Over Chicago Yesterday Afternoon
and Caused CONSERVATION
Among More Ignorant.

Chicago, April 22.-Sudden dark
ness descending over the city this
afternoon created CONSERVATION
amongst more ignorant who attribut.
ed the phenomenon to Halley's comet.
The weather department answered
the many calls explaining that the
darkness was caused by rain wind
and smoke.
In at least a hundred street cars
women became hysterical In the
immigrant neighborhoods the police
were obliged to put at rest the fears
Of the nervous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
A PILOTS BRAVE DEED
Worked Lake Fishing Vessel Over Il
Mile Course and Saved Three
Other Lives.

Toledo, April 22.-Barely able to
resist the fumes from gasoline en-
gine which had overcome his com
panions, Ben Hasselbreck, wheelmra
of the fishing boat E. II. Hall, alone
worked the vessel over an Is mile
course last night and brought three
unconscious members of the crew
here this morning in time TO save
their lives.
Hasselbreck at the wheel did not
know the plight Of his companions
until Is miles out in the lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Hogan, the negro justice before
whom Josh White was tried, says he
will make a transcript Of the case to
the circuit court in time to have it
docketed there. He denies having Of
fered to reduce the fine, saying he
could not do thi: because the fine ha
been fixed by jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
OPERATORS GET CONCESSIONS

Dcs Mones. April 22.--Tha Town
mine operal0fs won two concessions
in negotiating with the miners today.
The demand for double pay for -he
returning OF rooms was refisad and
left at $3.50. Brushing width shalt
not exceed five feet. The price for
the work ID Increased from 5ss to 6
cents an inch. Wage for loading and
unloading slase increased from II to
Is cents car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
COAL GRAFT UNCOVERED
Merriam Committee Finds Where
Chicago Fireboats Are Good
Source CT Easy Money

Chicago, April 22.--The Miami
Coal Company Is named as bene-
ficiary In the $4,000 freboat coal
graft disclosed before the Merriam
investigating commission here today
The investigators declare that graft
in the city coal contracts amounting
to many thousands Of dollars more
will be shown through false delivery
slips in the accountants Office. The
evidence showed that one fireboat
did not receive LOO tons of Goa
charged to 1t in the last two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
GIVEN BY PRESIDENT AND NINE
FALLlERES AT PARIS LAST
NIGHT.
TOASTs ARE EXCHANGED
Between Roosevelt and French Pref
ident--Roosevelt Deeply AZ
fected by Death of
Mark Twain. I'll

Paris, April 22.--President and
Nine. Fallieres tonight gave gala
dinner of 1O4 covers at the Elysee
palace in honor of Roosevelt. The
entire palace was brilliantly illumi-
mated. The assemblage included all
the notables of France, cabinet mem
bers, etc.
Fallieres took o-lt Mrs. Roo evelt
while Colonel Roosevelt escorted
Nine. Fallieres. Ethel Roosevelt was
escorted by M. Jusserand, French ann
bassador to the United Slater.
In proposing Mr. Roosevelt's health
Fallieres said
Il cannot allow this dinner to ter
inmate without seizing the occasion
to offer a toast to Roosevelt-an IL
lustrious man who is at the same
time a great citizen, great friend
to France and a great friend of
peace. I lift my glass also in honor
of Mrs. Roosevelt"
Roosevelt replied in French. saying
he was profoundly touched, He
said:
Mrs. Roosevelt and | will never for
get the welcome we have receIs
France, especially from you, Mr.. Pres
ident. Made to understand and love
each other. our two countries have
been friends from the beginning, no
doubt will always remain friends in
the future"
A reception followed to which
many other notables of the French
literary and scientific worlds and a
number Of priminent persons from
the American colony. including VIII
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Friendship decreases whenever there
Is on the one side too much happi.
ness and TOO much misfortune on the
other. Carmen sylvia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

lam K. Vanderbilt, were invited to
meet Roosevelt.
Tomorrow Roosevelts time will be
devoted entirely to the program at
Sorbonne University.
Roosevelt was greatly panied to
hear of the death of Twain. Roos
welt carried through the junglos Of
Africa copies of ''Huckleberry Finn
and Tom Sawyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Stopped chicago-cincinnati Games,
Also ST. Louis-Chicaeo Game in
American--Pittsburg
Won Again.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain AT chicaro.

Chicago, April 22.--CincinnatiChi-
cago, rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Short Time Exposure.

Moving pictures Of the fight Of In
sects have been made with exposures
OF $4,000 second
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Boston Shut Out.


st. Louis. April Chicago s..
Louis. rain. no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
benefit Of Its classy" circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
A. Milwaukee.

Milwaukee Kansas City, rain no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

One Bun Forced In.

New York. April 22.-The locals
only run was forced over the plate
through base on balls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Batteries Johnson. killifer anil
Street; Quinn and Sweeney,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
AM ERicAN LEAGUE.
Quinn Was Effective.

Washington, April 22.Quinn was
with men on bases, while
Johnson was wild and hit at critical
times,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minncanclis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
THE GREENWOOD RANCH

The Eagle River country in
Wisconsin is going to bid for the
tourist this summer as it never
did before, and it has some real
attractions to offer in the way OF
the virgin forest and the attrac-
tons of the gun and the stream
Greenwood Ranch on Lake ST.
German is among the most lnvlt-
inc to the seeker after health and
open air pleasure. 1t is on a lake
tull of pike, bass, pickerel and
muskallonge. And the beautiful
meanderlng Wisconsin river is but
a short distance away.
Colonel A. F. Smith, owner OF
the ranch, was formerly the editor
Of a good-sized newspaper and his
residence in the north woods has
helped to nurse the muse that has
SO long been his companion.
From the pines Colonel Smith
sin IS as follows:
If aught may tempt your hayward
feet
Where peace and quiet dwell,
Pray listen TO the song | sing
10 fnn etnrN I she'll toll.