davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per s. S. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, Feb. l2.-Misses Erechman
(2), Miss C. Dandolph, Mrs r. Ankeny,
Miss R. Langham, o. H. Hicky and
wife, II, W. Hickey, Miss L. McPlinch,
L. Carroll and wife, Miss B. Kincaid,
Miss r. Anderson, Miss V. A. Tollan,
Theo. Wolfe and wife, Misses John
son (2), l.. Taubman and wife, j. Sico-
mini and wife, P. l.. Wiley, 7. II.
Blythe and wife, Miss w. II. Rice, Mrs.
J. L. Miller and wife, Miss NJ Graham,
A. II. Manning and wife, E. NJ. Barlow,
wife and child, II. Coely and wife, w.
Black and wife, f. Schumer and wife,
Miss Karcher, Miss Bussey, X. d. An
derson, b. S. Bryant and wife, DR.. Nc
Neil, Il. Talmage, Mrs. c. j. Carter
and two children, Chock Hoy, r. c.
Brown, A. Hamburg and wife, j. b.
Adams and wife, NJ. Vickor, Eda Silva
and wife, II. Sawayuchi, 4. Ho, C.
Countyman, C. Furneaux, Miss N.
Eaton, F. w. Thrum, Ted Guard and
wife, l.. r. Muzzy, J. Lennox, Mrs. i.
Husbands, A. b. salvo, A. Salem, Mrs.
H. Beese, DR.. A. NJ. Meade, Rev. Il.
Keda, Miss r. S. Brown, Mrs. A. Homer,
r. b. Maconachie, 7. A. Birmingham,
Miss II. Brown, John Hind and wife,
Geo Milne, r. McWayne. j. +. Smith,
Mrs. Livingston and child, j. II. Wood
and wife, NJ. Greenburgh, c. i. Gle.
mons, A. Louisson, Miss A. Morse, A.
c. Dowsett, j. II. Bonell and bride, Miss
Biggart, w. a. Sparks, w. w. Wes-
coat, j. s. Walker, V. l.. Boeck. r. B.
Murdoch, Miss Yates, Miss Keluone, j.
Keanu, j. j. Page, DIR. X. Magma, NJ.
Currie, f. +. Baldwin.
Per str. Noeau, from Kilauea, Feb
l3.-Mr. Punter.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Nawiliwili
February lS.-Mrs. De Lacey, Mrs. De
Bretteville, g. ii. Jennings, Mrs. Scott
Mrs, Chauan, j. X, Coekett, W. A. Kin
ney, Chas. Aki, Misses Aki (2), +. Con
rode, s. Thomas, Hee Fat.
Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, February BE. p. Low,
l.. Hemmings, Mrs. w, Kaahanui, G. IL
Cooke, Mrs. j. Waterhopse, Miss A
Alexander, Miss Mary Kaoo. X, TIA
shire.
Per p. NJ. S. y, Manehuria, from San
! Francisco, Feb, ll.-for Honolulu:
Miss Helen Armstrong, W, d. Baldwin
Mrs W. ID, Baldwin, Master Asa Bald
win, Master Edward Baldwin Mrs. y
y. Baldwin, infant and maids, 4. w
Barnes, Mrs y. W. Barnes, r. hos
worth Miss II Bnndes, 4, T. Bnghae
H. Bnreh, Miss T.. Bureh, Mrs @
hunh. a. \ Card, Mrs. G. :. Card
Mrs. r. w. Carroll aud infant. q, y
rhauin, Me- g. A. Chapin, T. n. Cole
Mfs A. A. fUlr. H. A. looke. Mo. apf
| q Cook, Maurice J Canaan, Mics Mar
galet lurmu, Nis Josephine loruwell
IN ~ rfaspiip MIS- 4. H. lrossriis
| %, VI Davis, ~ Dos, BE- 4. T. Duney
Mp n ~ fnhu, A 4 flsen. Me- A
| r. tlHn. ~ fslt AfaIr ~ feli
Na4rf il " leii b. , q fleef \
/ liaangs y n ileQiafa, Mas Elll
~ laaaHg II - naAfau, ~
llaRhst, Ne 81 d liuFbFf, D h
llnmmd ~. Ada nial. 1eH0al lsh
laffe Alif 1aha iefae AH al knai
/, ana lnlHnl, Al a iHil. NJ II /
l,aabaIa Me- plHi3 ANlen9 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
LIVE STOCK IN BELLE
F0URCHE IN FINE SHAPE
Cattle on Range All as Far Along aa
They Usually Are by the
Last of August.

BELLE FoURCHE. s. D., July IL
ISpecinl.)--ln spite OF the scarcity OF range
feed the &C ndition OF stock was never bet.
TER than at present. The very condition
that has made grazing scant has operated
by the law of compensation to put range
stock in better condition than they have
been for years at this time OF year.
When there is abundant rain during May
and June. as has been the case for six OF
eight years until this season. the grass
grows long and ripens late, and cattle
could not take on their best flesh in green
grass Comparative freedom from flies
has been Of great advantage to cattle this
year also.
Generally speaking stock is now in about
fhe same condition It U Ally lie the last of
August Many stock men have planned
early shipment this yesr owing TO the
poor outlook for winter feed and the fact
l9hat water holes have been drying up
The rain which fell throughout the west
half OF the state last night will do much
to relieve both Of these conditions and may
result in some holding who had decided TO
sell. Heavy shipments will be made this
TALL, nevertheless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Fast rain Wrecked
Near Hudson, NY.
Seven Cars of Western Express on
New York Central Derailed-
Three Trainmen Killed.

NEW YORK, July u.-Three trainnsr
were killed and trainload OF nssssnyars
were badly shaken up when north-bouno
train No. So on the New York Cantra1
known as the Northern and Western Ex'
press, was wrecked near Newton uooI,
nine miles north of Hudson, early toda,
The railroad officials here report that ~,
the passengers were able to continue the,,
Journey.
The Twentieth Century Limited, on which
Jack johnson, the heavyweight chamnio,'
fighter and James ]. Corbett was con,,n.,
to this city. was delayed an hour by the
smashup. '''
Engineer Tyndell was caught under his
engine and was fatally crushed. diving
shortly afterward The other traIpnoen
were instantly killed.
report was received by the public
service commission stating that the wreck
was caused by the engine striking a door
Of freight car that had fallen on the
track.
The fatalities were primarily due TO the
overturning of the engine and baggage car,
which toppled completely over when they
left the rails. Every other car of the seven
comprising the train were derailed, but
only the baggage car overturned. The
tracks were badly torn up and traffic was
blocked
The train was known as the Northern
and Western Express and carried sleepers
for Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo and other
points, including one for st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Twelve Deaths
from Heat in
New York City
Temperature at One O'clock Was
Seven Degrees Cooler Than
Same Hour Sunday.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE suffooatins
neat wave still hangs over New York City
causing scores Of prostrations. Twelve per.
sons have died from the heat in the last
twenty-four hours.
Nearly 100000 persons visited the
beaches on Sunday. The whole Atlantic
seabosrd is in the clutch OF the no,
weather but lower temperature is prom
ised. The early indications Of a warmer
DAY than yesterday were not borne opt.
the official thermometer in the lofty
weather bureau station at p. m. register
ing only S. as against % at the same hour
on Sunday.
Sreet temperatures are still higher, how
ever and humanity continued to suffer.
Alexander Kuryla, prostrated while work.
ing on the Sixth avenue elevated structure.
collapsed against the power rail and was
shocked to death
BOSTON, July u.-Half a dozen prostra-
tons from heat in Boston and vicinity
early in the day were reported by the DO
lice and hospitals.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two more deaths
were added today 10 the list of heat fatal
tiles here. Edward II. Hovey. president Of
furnace company, was stricken Saturday
and died today and George Schol, a
laoorer' also died from heat prostration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
BOAT SINKS In MISSISSIPPI
Steamer Cape Girardeau Goes Down
Fifty Miles Below St. Louis.
PASSENGERS ARE LANDED SAFELY
Ninety ExcursiORiHts Are Asleep
When Steamer Strikes a snaE-
Pilot Turns Prov To-
ward Beach.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE river steamer
Cape Girardeau struck snag and sank to
the bottom of the Mississippi river today at
Turkey Island, fifty miles south of here.
Ono hundred and fifty passengers were
aboard and all were taken ashore safely.
The boat was returning from Commerce.
Mo- Many of the passengers were women
and children. They were asleep when the
boat hit an obstruction The alarm was
given by Captain William H. Leythe.
The Cape Girardeau was built in Mad
ison. Ind, in 1899. 1t was $50 feet long
and carried a crew Of 45- The boat is owned
by the Eagle Packet company of ST. Louis.
On the evening Of May IL the steamboat I
City of SaltiIlo struck a snag and went To
the bottom of the liver fifteen miles below
St Louis. TwelvS persons were drowned bv
the sinking Of the boat
Pilots John Etout s,.sd John Street as soon
as the boat hit the snas headed the Prov
toward the shore The boat sank close to
the bank of the river soon after the pas
sengers left. One side was submerged
The passengers walked from the. boat on
the gangplank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Seven Alleged Conspirators
Are Arrested at Havana

officials Agitstion Of the race question in
various parts Of the Cuban republic cul-
miratsd on April %. with the arrest or
General Eyaristo Estenose, (colored). leader
OF the Independent party, and four OF his
associates Following the detention OF Gen
eral kstenose, many arrests were made in
various parts Of the island in complia nee
with orders from President Gomez, who
announced his determination to proceed
with the utmost vigor against the elements
responsible for the agitation. which in ef.
feet was regarded as a serious movement
calculated to develop open revolution
egainst the government.
indictments were returned against Gen
eral Estenose and twenty-five OF his asso.
ciates, charging them with the crime or
melting rebellion and instigating anti-wbite
violence. Later however. all the negro
prisoners concerned In the alleged con-
spiraey with the exception OF the negro
leader were discharged by special Judge.
who was appointed TO try the cases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Pioneer Stage
Driver Retires
Harvey Fellows Makes Quarter Mil
lion Miles Without Missing
Trip.

DEADWoOD, S. D., July u.-(speclaI)-
Harvey Fellows the only one of the old
time stagers still in active service will
climb down tomorrow and hereafter lead a
less strenuous life. For twenty-five years
Harvey has made daily trips between
mere and Spearfish and is known the coun-
try over Until two years ago he never
mad vacation, driving his four-horse
team 1000 miles every year without a day
OH In years and never failed to bring his
stage through. Harvey never failed TO get
through, and when winter storms deem
SHOWS, temperatures as low as -S5 and
spring floods that washed out bridges he
always somehow managed to get there.
Trains have often been stalled for days.
other drivers would refuse to make the
trip. yet he has weathered It all and never
suffered serious accident And despite
the lurid stories of the wild and woolly
west and the Deadwood stage coach. Har
vey has covered 100000 miles and never
had holdup, Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows win
leave in . few days for an overland min
through Yellowstone Park
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
APPEAL TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Representative of Company Want.
Him 20 INVOKE Ouater nrher

Representative of Company Want.
Him 20 Invoke Custer order.
LINCOLN, Neb., July ll.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The attorney general has been
asketo bring suit to oust the Nebraska
Telephone company and the Bell Telephone
company from doing business in Nebraska
because Of an alleged violation Of the law
OF the purchase OF competing systems I'm
otoe, Cass and Saline counties.
f. NJ Hail. representing Frank II. Woods
president of the National Association OF
Independent Telephone companies, con-
ferred with the attorney general today and
asked him TO file the custer suit.
The officials interested are not yet reaav
to give out the details OF the suit and
neither would the attorney general dis.
crss the case. other than TO say, 1T WAS
reported TO me by Mr.. Hall that the Ne
braska Telephone company had been buy
Ing a majority OF the stock. of competing
companies In various parts Of the state
lie desired that suit be started to pre-
ven. merger Of these companies said
lwould investigate the evidence and see
whether there had been a violation of
the law. / do not know whether shall
file the suit, and the only statement
can make IS that / have the case under
adyisemont."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Strong Protest
from Vatican
Holy See Insists that Spain's Pro.
posed Bill Restricting Religious
Orders is Wrong.

MADRID, July 1.-THE government has
received strong protest from the vatican
against the bill prepared by Premier Can
aleJas forbidding other religious orders to
enter Spain pending the settlement OF the
recent difficulties. The vatican contends
that Spain has no right to take any step
regarding the religious orders without a
previous agreement with the holy see.
Anti-clerical meetings continue to be held
in Madrid, Saragossa, Tarragone and To-
ledo. At Barcelona a petition signed by
1900 women was presented to the governor
OF that city endorsing the governments re-
ligious policy. At Grenada a gathering of
Catholics was attacked by the anti-cleri-
calls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
MRS. HELEN K. GOULD AND
RALPH H. THOMAS MARRIED
Ceremony is Performed I'm Brides
Apartments Nine Detee-
tives watch House.

NEW YORK, July u.-Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould and Ralph Hill Thomas. nephew Of
Washington Thomas. president Of the Amer
loan sugar Refining company. were mar.
ried today In Mrs. Gouid's apartment or
Park avenue, by the Rev Dr. Webster OF
the Brick Presbyterian church. Jos.nh
Thomas. brother of the groom aeta6 os
best man, and the bride was given AVA
by her mother. Mrs. Edmund Kelly.
The wedding party was held to tha i'm.
mediate friends OF the couple. According -
the present plans Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma,
VIII sail for Europe tomorrow.
The presence OF the Frank ]. Gould ebud.
rem little Helen Margaret and Dorothy.
at the wedding, and the fact that nins
detectives, who admitted they were IN tna
pay OF Frank Gould. watched the .bous.
gave rise to report that Mr.. Gould hs6
issued instructions not to let the cbildron
accompany the newly welded coupIe abroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Fnith Town lots seII wen.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. July 1i.-(speeiaD-
large crowd was in attendance al the
town lot sale at Faith, the new town on
a branch line OF the Milwaukee railroad.
thirty miles southwest OF Mobrldge. IN
Meade county. The branch road has not
yet reached the town. and persons drove
overland from Lennon. s. D., elghty-flve
miles away OF the 200 lots offered for
sale all but thirty was disposed OF AT
prices ranging from $40 10 81 $50. the total
amount received for the 40 lots being
S6S95o. Faith. It is believed. will become
one OF the best of the many new towns
springing up in this newly opened country
In northwestern South Dakota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12

Dodse streets with her basket. Trumm.r
arose and invited the aged newcomer N
MS place. A party Of white men sitting
near thereupon began period OF jollvtng
ana teasing Of the plumber.
Getting off the car at the same corn.r
the nesreSs and her benefactor waIl,sd 80
sether, the young man assuming the bur-
uen OF the basket. He asked her N sh.
won anything on Johnson and was ,o,d 49,
hAd gathered in so from that source.
In parting the negress asked the ,.
ana address OF Trummer. Monday bs ra
eeived a note in which he was declared IS.
most manneriy white man l ever saw,
and In which was enclosed SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Chicago Man
Kills a Bandit
Elmer Cooper Shoots HOldup in Sight
Of Fancee He Had Just Bid
den Good Night.

CHICAGO, July n.-WithIn sight of his
fiance whom he had Just kissed good night
Elmer Cooper, a salesman. shot and kiIled
one of two hishwayman. who attempted
to rob him early today. The tragedy oc-
Cured while the young woman, Miss Cath
crime Rush. stood on the porch Of her home.
6i2S Lexington avenue. The second thief.
who is believed to have been wounded. es.
capped Cooper was arrested and later re-
leased. He was robbed under almost slni-
lar conditions July s. on that occasion ba
was unarmed, but he had Immediately pur-
chased revolver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Plumber is Rewarded for
Giving NegreSS His Seat

One OF the most unusual cases OF virtue
getting a reward is that Of the young man
who got tlb Monday for giving a colored
washerwoman his seat In a car. Besides
surrendering his place to the aged woman
with her heavy basket the young man
found himself walking beside her to the
scene OF hts work carrying her basket He
says he has been remunerated at the rate
Of 81 block for his trouble. as he walked
fifteen blocks.
Frank Trummer. plumber OF 4sOi South
Tenth street was the lucky recipient OF
the money. He was passenger in a Har-
ney street car Sunday when the colored
woman boarded it At Twenty-fourth ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12

HAVANA. July n.-Colonel Jorge Valera.
a mulatto. and six other persons. most OF
them colored men. were arrested by the
secret police today, charged with consplr-
ing to start an uprising against the govern
ment.
The seven men were on their way 10
VieJa Bermeja, In the province OF MatanzaP.
to which place a trunk containing arms
and ammunition and dynamite has been
shipped from Havana
Letters and documents found on the
prisoners. who have been brought TO
Havana, are believed TO implicate many
other persons In the conspiracy.
The trunk was traced by the police Of
tcials 70 the medical school OF the Havana
university The janitor OF that institution
was arrested today and large quantity OF
dynamite was found in his possession.
II II not quite three months since the
last negro conspiracy against the govern
msnt was nipped in the bud by the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Army worm an south Dako,n.

SIOUX FALLS, s D., July u.-Myste-
tious worms which have beea working IN
fields IA the Vicinity Of White. rBookings
county, during tho last week or two have
been identified by an expert from the state
agricultural college at Brookings as the
dreaded army worm, which puts in an ap-
pearRnee about once IN fifteen years They
have been doing damage TO fields OF tim
othy. stripping the heads and in some cases
making quick work In cleaning up a field.
The worms win destroy all kinds OF grain.
passing from one field TO another. The
only protection the farmers have against
the worms is 70 plow furrow around a
field, throwing tire dirt toward the worms.
a. they will not attempt TO climb the per-
AAndiculaT sides Of the furrowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
COMMONS DISCUSSING
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
lRote ON Proposition 20 Extend Par
Iiamentary Franchise VIII Ne
Taken Tonight.

LONDON. July 1.-THE first real forma
Judgment TO be passed by the House OF
Commons on the question OF comforting the
parliamentary franchise upon women. will
be rendered tomorrow evening. The bin In
troduced by David James Shaekelton, labor
member for Lancashire. was brought up
ehis afternoon when Mr.. shaegleton moved
Its second reading.
Women already possess municipal vote
IN England and about 100000 would be
given the parliamentary franchise II the
bill passed Party lines are obiterated on
ahis question, The party leaders are di-
Nided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Phone Tyler 1000
for all departments
Of The Omaha Bee

This is the new switchboard tel
ephone number of The Bee. Get
The Bee operator and ask for the
department you want.
After 6 p. m. and before 8
a. m. call Tyler 1000 for edi-
torial department, Tyler 1901
for advertising and circula-
ton departments and Tyler
1902 for managing editor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Drexel Breaks
British Record
for Altitude
Son Of American Millionaire Reaches
Height of 2,49S Feet in Bleriot
Monoplane.

BOURNEMoUTH, England. July 11--A
new British record for high flying was
made by j. Armstrong Drexel, son of An
thony Drexel, at the aviation meeting here
today. He reached an attitude OF 1850 feet.
Young Mr.. Drexel has been practicing
for some time with Bleriot monoplanes.
His best previous achievement was at
Brokenhurst July 20. when he reached a
height of 1.O7O feet.
Drexel made another ascent by sunset and
beat his own record. He achieved this time
q height OF 249S feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
MURDERER CONFESSES CRIME
Oscar Pulien of AshdOwn, Ark, Says
He Killed W. L. Delaney at Mrs.
Delaney's InstiEatIon

AsHDoWN, Ark, July n.-osoar P1iIlen,
surrendered to the sheriff of Little River
county last night and confessed to the
murder OF w. L. Delaney near Ashdown,
June Is last. He says he and Mrs. De-
laney planned the murder The wife, Pull
len says placed large box under the
window from which he shot Delaney in
the back as the latter lay asleep Mrs
Delaney and Pullen were indicted last
week. Mrs Delaney is in custody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
w olfner Buys
Alcohol Plant
Distillery at Marshalltown, Ia, Be.
comes Property of Peoria
Cooperage Magnate.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. July n-(spe-
cial REORGANIZATION F. wolfner, vice
president OF the National Cooperage com
pany Of Peoria. today bought the large
new plant Of the National Denatured Al
cohol company. valued at S12O.OOO Mr.
wolfner says he will operate the plant,
beginning the last Of August. He denies
having any connection with the whisky
trust in making the purchase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
Sioux City Officer
Commits Suicide
James Lester, Veteran Member of
Force, Shoots Himself ON Lot
Near His Home.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July u.-CspeciaI.)-
Lying In pool OF blood. the dead body OF
James Lester, a veteran Of the Sioux Citv
police force. was found by neighbors this
morning in vacant lot adjoining his
home He had committed suicide during
the night. using large thirty-two-caliber
revolver carried by the patrolman. Do
msstic troubles Of long standing ls thought
TO be the CAUSE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-12
DES MONIES LOCKOUT
WILL BE ARBITRATED

General strike of Building Trades
Announced for Monday fa
Averted.
DIES MONIES, Ia. July 11.-Contrarv 10
expectations the building trades council
did not call strike Of all union men en-
ployed by the master builders today. II
was announced that the men will work
pending arbitration.