davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
II you own anything, have
II Insured
Luther A. Stream -. VIM. 8. RIms
STREAM & RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sol'
and exchanged. Propertiee rented Rn'
rents collected. Fire Insurance h sps
cIalty Representing IA old reliabl'
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance Plate glass Ii
.urance. automobile Insurance, In fac
We can insure any property you ma
nave, Surety bonds of all kinds. Ca!
and see us Room Sipe bldg, Soutl
Main at. Cit. phone No 447 Black
Bell 1853 r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
NO QUORUM
And Consequently No Meet
ing Of Council

The assemblage of the city council
men did not constitute a quorum at
the time set for the regular meet
ing on Monday evening, consequently,
the meeting was not called to order
but was postponed for period of one
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appli-
cation of Cnamberlain's Liniment.
This linlment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always af-
fords quick relief. Sold by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

On Tuesday morning Il was the plan
30 arraign DALEY before Mayor Nit.
chell for preliminary hearing Tues
day Afternoon at o'clock,
Prosecutor Cromley devoted much
time MONDAY and Tuesday in inyesti-
eating the case and stated that Dali
ey was discovered In one or two false
hoods while making abatement.
The officials claim that there IL no
truth in his defense that the shooting
was accidental, but on the other hand
that IL was premeditated
II would appear that Daley went
Ento the house for tho purpose OF shoot.
ang his wife After shooting at the
mark in the yard he removed all the
@xploded cartridges from tho revolver.
but LETT one cartridge la the gun which
had not been exploded. DALEY stated
20 the newspaper mon that no was of
the opinion that there were no loaded
'cartridgos In the weapon.
II he had Just finished removing the
exploded cartridges from the revolver
so carefully, why did no leave a cart
ridge in the gun which had not been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

Mr.. Emanuel Miller went to Danville
Tuesday morning where he was called
by the illness of his aged uncle, Mr..
Jesse Rizer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
SEVERE
Cuts Sustained By A Man
When Bottle Broke

Mert Wlsner sustained a badly lacer.
ated hand while bottling pop at the
street Monday afternoon. He had fill
ed and capped bottle when II ex,
plodod, throwing jagged particles of
glass in all directions. Some of the
fragments struck him on the right
hand. inilIcting deep cuts. DR.. N, r.
Eastman was called In attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Physicians
E. G. BEGGs
oENTAL SURGEON

once In Arnold block corner
east High street and Aonumen
square, Mt. verAon, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
G. X. COWARD M d
PHYSICIAN ANB
surgeon

SURGEON
once and residence. lS East viAo o.
Citizens phone 81. Once hours
TO 4 and TO 8 y. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

II IL 'i' '' II Il i. II y. sts 4. p. + IL
!. On or about the 22 day of j.
81 July, 1911 one Ellsworth Daley j.
y. did unlawfully, purposeiy and J.
II with deliberate and premeditat- j.
= cd malice Kill and murder one, i.
!. Minnie Daley, then and there j.
4. being, by then and there shooting j.
-f.the said Minnie Daley In and .i-
J. through the neck OF the said j.
!. Minnie Daley with certain pis- j.
i tol loaded with powder and ball !.
J. contrary to the statutes In such !.
y case made and provided and i.
'si- agaInst the peace and dig !.
!. nifty OF the state of Ohio. j.
IL r. s. CLEMENTS i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
MURDER
In First Degree Is Charge
Made Against DALEY
BY Chief OF POlha Clements
Monday Night
Officials Don't Believe Shoot.
ing Accidental
Llalm DALEY ReCenlly Tried
To Blow Up House
By Turning On The Gas And
Then Going Away
Officials Believe Daley
Planned The Murder
And Bought Revolver 10
Detroit For That Purpose
Some Other Facts About The
The Murder Case
Officials Believe DALEY
Planned The Murder
And Bought Revolver 10
Detroit For That Purpose
Some Other Facts About The
The Murder Case

After an investigation into the
shooting of Minnie Rowley Daley by
her husband, Ellsworth Daley, the Off
cials are of the positive belief that 1t
was a deliberate murder and that the
accidental story told by Daley is not
true.
Since the shooting several things
have come to light that are not favor
able for the defendant.
According to one stery told by the
officials it is alleged that Daley went
home one night since his return from
Detroit and turned on the gas In the
stove at the house believing that his
wife and children were asleep In the
house. 1t developed that Mrs. Daley
and the children we're not home at
the time, but upon her return the
house Was filled with gas and instead
of lighting match the woman first
investigated and turned Off the gas In
the stove and opened the windows
and doors, II was late that night
when Daley returned home. 1t is al
legged that Mrs. Daley told this story
to number of the neighbors. and
claimed that DALEY had taken this
method TO try and kill her.
This story is being thoroughly in
vestigated by the officials and If true
would show "A motive on the part OF
Daley which would be very much
against him at the time OF his triad.
At Z o'clock Monday evening Chief
Clements swore TO an affidavit before
Mayor Charles A. Mitchell. charging
Ellsworth C. Daley with murder in the
first degree. A copy of the affidavit
reads as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
SUGAR
*##* 80 = 80 + = # = = =

Another of the interesting eXplana-
tions OF the recent unexpected advance
in the price of sugar is found in the
Federal Reporter for February II. The
statement follows:
Raw Sugar.
decidedly stronger situation has
been steadily developing throughout
the week, and sellers have been very
firm in their ideas, taking advantage
of every favorable feature by limiting
offerings, even at advancing prices
Notwths landing the fact that prices
have advanced Use. from the close last
week, the sales reported during the
current week have been very small.
On Tuesday it was generally under
stood that February Shipment had sold
at the equivalent of .3.51c. duty paid
for 96-degree test, or 5-32c cost and
freight for Cubas, but particulars We're
withheld, and it is understood that the
quantity was small, On "Wednesday it
was reported that Spectators had
bought at 2 s. Ice cost and freight for
Cubas, basis SO degrees the equivalent
of 3.54c. delivered, but again no par
ticulars We're given. On Thursday it
was claimed that refiners had made
purchases on this basis, establishing
the spot quotation of 354c duty paid
for degree centrifugals Meanwhile
the London market, which closed last
Friday at 9s. 3 Bad. for the current
and next month, and 9s. 8 lid for
May, advanced until this mornings
Cd lyaf
9s. 3-4d for the current month, %.
71-2d. for next month, and 9s. Cd foi
May The result of this was that but
two lots Of sugar We're on offer even at
a further advance of Lice, viz, $4,000
bags Cubas, at lac. cost and freight,
the equivalent of 3.61c. duty paid, and
10000 bags Porto Ricos, at 3,61c. land
ed terms, and these Messrs. Arbuckle
Brothers took. This gave sellers of
Cuban sugars still further encourage
ment, and where one or two lots We're
this morning offered at 2 5-16c. cost
e q 4 4, z X 4 4 y 4 z a Il 4 e q
the water. portion of the rail was
sent spinning in my direction | noted
the vessel fast settling in the water
and called to the crew to jump over
board Once in the water | sent M
several shoutes, called to the men to
take their time in the water in order
to save their strength noted a
quantity of wreckage floating about,
and caught up several pieces of loose
lumber, two pieces ] used to help me
to land. The Kukui meanwhile was
close to us and for that reason we all
called ont TO her.
| have every reason to believe that
the seven men were drowned Cap
tain Sam then related his swim to
the shores of Lanai, his gaining the
island, and his reception there, and
subsequent trip to Lahaina and then
to Honolulu. He insisted that his ves-l
sci was not over loaded upon leaving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

65V,0OO-ton surplus i'll visible supplies.
If there should be a substantial re
duction in sowings for the new crop,
and Indifferent weather afterwards.
there would be no difficulty in carry
ing the stock, but with ordinary grow
ing weather, the prospect OF having To
carry over so much sugar with another
large crop would be rather alarming
Altogether we do no; in any ease
see how there can be any further inn
proVement to speak of in beet values
in the near future"
Domestic Beets.
All prices and market conditions re-
main unchanged. with the territory in
which business is solicited growing
steadily narrower.
Refined Sugar.
The improvement in raws has quite
naturally resulted in a materially bet
ter feeling in the refined market.
Prices have so far shown no change,
all refners are taking delay CON
tracts, basis 1900, less l per cent, f.
o, b. New York There has been a
decided Improvement in the business,
and for the first time in long while,
buyers, instead of combining their pur
chases to orders for immediate ship
ment, are placing contracts, to be
Withdrawn later, protecting them
selves in this way against their next
three TO four weeks requirements This
would seem like a wise precaution, as
the advance in raws warrants higher
prices for refined, and such an adj
vance would have a most beneficial
effect in restoring the confidence Of
the retail trade, who have been led to
look for a sharp break in prices. The
invisible stocks in the hands of the
wholesale and the retail grocers We're
probably never lighter than at pres
ent, and with the approach of the sea
son for larger consumption, is is time
that supplies in the hands of this trade
We're replenished as II win take
large movement of sugar to put them
in a position to take care OF their
spring requirements
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

strong, with sales reported at even
higher prices than have been paid
here. The crop appears to be pro-
crossing about as expected, and the
weather conditions are good Ii is the
contention of many that even under
favorable conditions. the Cuba crop
will not exceed 800 900 tons, but, as
we have previously pointed out, much
will depend on the weather at the end
of the season. The most unsatisfac-
tory conditions are in the provinces of
Havana, Matan2as and Cardenas.
Cienfuegos and Sagua also expect per
cent to 10 per cent reduction from
last years production.
Europe.
As we have previously pointed out,
it has generally been felt that the only
point that would affect the European
market favorably was bad news from
Cuba, and this, during the last ten days
or so, has been supplied, with the re-
suit that the market has steadily ad-
vanced, and today closes strong, as
follows:
February Buyers 9s I'd, equals
4.O0c., duty paid New York.
March Buyers 9s. Sd, equals 4.03c.,
duty paid New York.
May-Buyers, 9s. 93-4d., equals
4OGc., duty paid New York.
August-Buyers IS. IL 3-4d., equals
41lc., duty paid New York.
October December - Buyers 9s. 3D.,
equals 4.04c., duty paid New York.
81, 1nfh al IHa.i-
ruary 4, calls attention to the fact
that the visible supply in the six con-
Vention counties then amounted to
CPS, 900 tons more than year ago. OF
these, 100000 tons belong to Germany,
and the question is: How will this
surplus be managed and dstributed?'
Much will depend on the new sowings,
and so far there seems to be little to
indicate any, reduction, as present
prices have not shown the farmers a
loss In fact, it is said in Germany
that n per cent increase Is expect
ed. Europe seems to feel that as most
of their surplus is in Russia. where it
is said it will be held, the excess in
the other countries can be taken care
Of provided the next crop is not an
)ther large one
One of our correspondents In Eng
land writes under date of February
II:
THE exports last year of Cuban and
United States graduated to Europe
together to about 10000
tons and there will be a supply in the
Philippines of about 10000 tons. 1t
would seem therefore that even with
only 100000 tons from Cuba, the po-
sition as regards privileged sugars IN
America would be very much the same
as last year, when, up to quite late in
autumn, your market remained indie
pendent of Europe,
In the beet market there has been
a firm feeling throughout the week
and rise in price of about 1-2.
Lower estimates from Cuba have
to do with this, but the
main cause is the limited offerings
from the Continent, where factories
seem to be content to go on feeding
the trade demand. but no more. A
time win come, however, when some
thing will have to be done with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

without his holding masters papers.
Il awoke with a start but could
not tell what bad happened. Jumped
from the settee, went TO the bridge,
called to the second officer and was
informed OF the collision. Engines
had stopped at that time and noted
that it was S:55 by the clock in the
pilot house. No lookout kept on the
ship save from the bridge. Captain
had to DO with the shaping of the
course persued by the vessel but did
not keep night watch. Officers order
ed to report any irregularity in re-
gard to lights.
1--WE carried the regulation lights
and tell tale in the pilot house indi-
Gated that they were burning" Cap
tain Keriger stated that his status
was that of sailing master when the
Inspector of Lighthouses was on board
Helm was to the starboard and
went ahead on starboard engine by
the time that | reached the pilot
house. / saw a green light when
came on deck stated the captain. Be-
lieve that Lieutenant Sahm also saw
it, We headed the Kukui for this
light and ordered the quartermaster
to stay by it and believe that we came
within about four hundred yards of it
when all of a sudden it disappeared.
The engines were turning slow. We
saw no other lights save the green
one. Never made out schooner.
Attempt at Rescue.
Il ordered the search light thrown
over the water, meanwhile steaming
slowly with starboard engine. We re-
manned there until at least ten-thirty
O'Clock and during all that time heard
no cries of distress or noise of any
kind. Saw no trace of wreckage and
then stopped present course and
headed for Honolulu. | believe that
by. After consultation with Lien
tenant Sahm we came to the concu-
sion that, the disappearance of the
green light ment her sailing away
unframed and we also mutually
agreed that nothing further could be
done HAD Lieut.. Sahm ordered me
to stay by for longer period | would
have done so. We were back at Hoo
nolulu by two o'clock on the morning
of February 2Sth. One member of my
crew | believe says that he saw both
red and green light that night
Think that we were hit by the Moi
Wahine about eight feet on starboard
bow. Blow scratched black paint but
did not take off coating of red lead
There was no damage or denting of
the plates as | had man inspect the
side and go down in the hold. | be-
lieve blow was a glancing one
Captain Keriger stated that the
green light seen kept moving more or
less rapidly which further lent be-
lief that the schooner was sailing
away on her regular course.
Had we heard the slightest sound
or seen the merest bit of what might
have appeared TO be wreckage we
would have remained there until day
light.
Three Minutes, All Was Over.
Captain Sam Mana, the veteran
skipper of the lost Moi Wahine, the
sole survivor of the disasters after
sole survivor of the disaster, after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

ma rr,i.ht IA. a,,,i,.,Iout of . ,;,;,
dut, Maid tbis aft.rnoon o,,ds no s,,o-
ar offered in onv ro.itiop NJ undar
og-sc cost ana fraiabt Tho aouiyaIent
of . 79o d,,t, noid II 10 soid mai
s,,oo,,t,t, ,.. ,,o,'t1 t, MI, shin-
mont ~ o5-1co ooet ana rra,,,tt n,t
,of,ar., 49, ~ ,,uii,,, - faIla,,,
TITO ,,arLet ca fost o,d u,h;lo ,,nonas-
uonoI,1,, r. NJ; v,ohi,, - -,
roII.,d ~, Ioo,J C,,,ta,l,s rra,,l,b
tionahIy smear IN INV notition could
~ .n14 a+ot19ta 49, -, t,of,,,,+ ~
,o,,Iact. J,,t,, Ma 81 oe 4,.,.,,l,, 80,
trifnsya1s roenors ara d,snosa6 - oan
ti,,ia 5ratti,,., IN, Jf,,.t,an d,,anaa
~ fan+Itho+ ,ortair
ii, ,or r. lac, tan al 80, M, $50 10
,rofito5 ,,,ror b,, foIInu,;,,e tt,is ,o,io,,
,,,,,g,,,,l-,.,.,,4 ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,tt,,a,;o 80 ,a,
mo tbo cnb,ns ~, aujo, f,o,,,s ,ha
n,orlyat IN rab,,iary ,,,i,hor+ sauino
49,, , - A,1,I 20 n HI,
orai oo,,ea, 1,l,o ,,oo,. ore,, ,,o,,.a s,o,,,
Cn,,a - ,,r,,,astio,,oh1,,F It,,,,,,Io+aa
~ oa,.o T., D,,,o,o CT, .h,e
-, a. $3.50, -,
ol,,oad ana l,nG,t,f,,.4 ~. ~ ~,
VI, ,,,,,I-.4 - ~
U,,,,,o,,o,,, 1T, 49,, a,.a, ~,
49, o,..,t ,,,a,i. ~
,,a - -
.,.,...,I ..'''' nnn
-
go N''' '"''
- ''
- 81 ~
''i po'i''oi iiii',''e ai"S ~ iioiu 'i,1"
'us"'' vi az ou"' VI wv WY R'o"''"is
- ~ go 20, Gnu ''.o
pieNiouS' ne 'p''"'"'iNe i"q'iS
VIM" "eNriope" p''"u'e vi me "u
FaHce ~ f1uiupp mas alsu p'ayeu pS
part III prlhsihs aoou' 'he present
i'ialhet' oi tue o'ier manu. lel'iieiS'
seellS iarse "eehlS prouuctioi ~
'upa ahead OF thein' nave pousht Only
oh hahu o-illol'h paSlS' anu haNe
rather less tnah norrlal STOCK LOT
thlS tlme OF the year me KNOWLEDGE
OF thlS' ana the heilef that they would
ne forced INTO the marker at the ask
ing prices mas also had lts erect. HOW
lar the present advance VIII run Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

reached land on Lanai. made a pathe-
tic witness at the inquiry held this
morning. Bent, by weight of years
and broken in spirit over the loss of
his all by the going down of his
schooner, his eyes at times filled with
tears as he told the story of the COLI
sion
1T was all over within three min
utes,' declared the aged Hawaiian
vessel master as he recounted his ter
rible experience on that memorable
night
Captain Sam stated that he had
served as master of the vessel for The
past four years and was also part
owner in the craft that was now at
the notion of the sea.
81 was bound for Honoipu from Ho-.
nolulu when we were struck by the
lighthouse tender at about eight fif-
teen on that Monday night. All sails
were drawing full and fair north
wind was blowing | was on the port
tack when the vessel was rammed by
the Kukui. Have every reason to
believe that my compass was correct
save perhaps a trifiing Variation We
first saw the lights from the Kukui
shortly after eight O'Clock and at once
believed that we were to have a
head on collision. / tried to keen
away and showed the vessel over a
point to clear Soon saw a green light,
while the Moi Wahine was heading
and keeping to the southeast by east.
believe that we were within seven
or eight miles off Molokai shore at
the time we were struck by the light
house tender. / put wheel hard port
and was going through smooth water
at perhaps eight miles an hour. 1t
was very short time from first ap-
pearance of Kukui's lights until col
lision
Made outcry-Plenty Wreckage.
THE Moi Wahine was hit on the
port side, the impact carrying away
her rigging and lights The blow was
not glancing one but came head
on. Kukui cleared but did not re-
main there.
81 called to the man near the boat
to cut the lashings and lower away"
SchibiiiuSi Suptdiil ne SCIlOOll-
er began settling at the head and It'll
was less than three minutes before
she was under water and then went
down like shot. / was at the wheel
at the time of collision while the
crew were scattered about the deck
some standing on the roof of the
house.
MY lights were all burning bright
! know this to be true because
could see their reflection upon the
canvass carried forward The lights,
two of them were put in place at six
o'clock that evening. My crew con
sisting of seven men stood four hour
watches, three men and my self to
each watch. 1t was never customary
for all to go to sleep. One sailor al
ways patrolled deck to insure that
lights We're burning brightly.
Had we had more than two or
three minutes, the sailor would have
succeeded in freeing the life boat from
the lashings and we could have
launched it.
THE first blow sent the lights in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
AT THE HOTELS
At the Young.

G. VOTERS, Naalehu; \, ]. William
son, Honokaa; Francis Cay C. j.
Price and wife, n. c. Willfong, HiloI
c. Il. Lyman and wife, Denver; Philip
Stock. St Louis; A, C. Hibbard. Pearl
Harbor; j r. McCrosson, G. c. Wick
ersham; Mrs. j II Weer, Tacoma;
Mrs. W g. Weer, Seattle; II. Ken
needy, Leilehua; f. Huckye, Brooklyn;
w f. Ellis, Schofeld Barracks; G. v
Waterhouse, a. S Wilcox and wife,
Kauai; j. X. Farley Kauai; B. Rogers,
Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 13.-Sugar:
90 degrees test, assoc, Previous quota
ton 377c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
At the Hawaiian.

A. Hunter, IIilo; Miss Carrie Clay
pool, Miss Lillian Claypool, Aiea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
CAPTAINS TELL
TALESOF WRECK
Continued from Page u

this afternoon. Untermann and the
second officer appear as the only eye
Witnesses to the collision from the
kukni. Their stories are absolutely
mt variance with the account given by
Captain Sam Mana of the Moi Wahine.
Untermann declared that he saw the
schooner only when the lighthouse
steamer was right on top of her. He
was at the wheel. Engines were
stopped within few minutes follow
ing the collision. Saw no lights,
heard no noise and felt just a slight
jar. Had no idea that the schooner
had been damaged or sunk.
A considerable difference in time
from the moment that the United
States lighthouse tender Kukui struck
the little ninety-five ton island
schooner Moi Wahine, until the last
glimmer of green light was seen by
Captain Keriger of the lighthouse YES
sci, has developed through a hearing
that has begun at the office of Cap
tain William Howe and Thomas j
Heney, United States Inspectors of
Hulls and Boilers this morning
The investigation was conducted at
the instigation Of Supervising lnspec-
tor General George Uhler of Wash
ington ID. C.
At the noon hour today the testi-
mony of Captain Frederick Keriger of
the lighthouse tender Kukui and Cap
tain Sam Mana of the Moi Wahine
had been concluded.
The matter of lights, their posi-
ton and duration was one that re-
CURED considerable amount of cross
questioning upon the part of Messrs.
Howe and Heney.
keriger Tells of Voyage.
Captain Frederick Keriger, admit
ted being master of the lighthouse
steamer Kukui He told of tine yoy-
age homeward on the night of Febru-
airy 9th. At the time of collision a
wind of between eight and ten miles
an hour was blowing, the sea smooth,
night pitch dark with clear sky and
stars shining. Saw the Kaunakakai
light. Believed it visible for ten to
twelve miles when lamp is in work
ing order. Captain Keriger was asleep
on Settee at time of collision but
was awakened by the jar to the ves-
sci. Believed that it was about eight
fifteen in the evening. Second officer
was on the bridge at the time TIL
officer holds first officer papers for
vessels not exceeding 1900 tons. Cap
tain Keriger claimed TO hold masters
license since 1907 but admitted tina
United States lighthouse department
could place man in charge of vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

Two of the largest wholesale gro
Gerry firms in Seattle have been charged
with dealing In faxed olive oil.