davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

without being told, to know as much
as themselves IN many cases layner
are now, Tor The first time. finding oui
where their own minister stands. The
second faction of clerG4me1 state that
they believe ID q literal he'll fire and
birthstone lfor the other fellow, OF
coprse1 The third faction processes
Isrora1ce stating they dc not know
what the Bible teaches on the subject.
Ii IS 70 be hoped that this latter class
has Sufficient superabundance Of
know |61&1 On other subjects to partly
make up for their acknowledged lack
Of knowledge as 10 what ultimately
will constitute ~the wages Of sin
Among widely varying views given
IN the public press are the following
from ST Louis:
Against Hell-Fire.
The Rev. A. a. Todd. pastor 81 the
I.afayette Park Baptist Church. said :
II may say that our denoI1ihati0n as
a whole does not believe "a & literal
heil-fire though We believe in a hell,
q c0ndition OF punishment for SIN.
There are. no doubt, individuals who
still hold TO the literal fire idea, and
perhaps few ministers. but Livery. very
few Of Them and they are not of the
more educated class.
Catholic Church NoneemmittaI.
Archbishop Glennon, when request
Cd to state the position OF tie Catholie
Church on the matter of hell. replied
good-naturedly:
It's too hot to talk about such a
subject today. You can find what po-
sition the church occupies BY referring
70 the catechism As 70 whether Cath
olic clergymen preach bel -fire. will
say that we preach the faith. and our
faith is the faith, Of the church. Ask
some Of the priests downtown.
The Rev. DAVID S. Phelap editor of
the Western Watchman. was asked I
He referred the inauirerl 10 the sub
jeef Of Hell III the new Catholic En-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Sunday services; Sunday school at
8 ;45 4. m. for young people under 20
years Lesson sermon at II q %, Sub
'5ect, Adam and Fallen Man.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at 8 o'clock
All services are held in the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street. where also
a free reading-room is open to the
public daily from 4 am. to 1 p. m. 81
All are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
some lQ[L|ES
With SCALES

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butcher shop on npQer Rros4Na}
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idea that most q ny cs.s1o.''eE g. 2.
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secret ana Tell Ie. WY k'.'<
the scale tnere q = g Ne'k1' ''<
customers q,
10Y NQnie pc se1 Pc q
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women til< -
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Nele kQn a. - !. e, ~, ~.
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ABOUT .Ii1lp Tai y g ~.
discreet Nnen xo7L e g
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they weigh a4e e; go 8
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scale 4 + SHOWS tAaIt tef eo'
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Weigned Use your neea ana {o4 VA
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
H0MESTEAD SERVICES.

The regular Sunday vesper services
will be held ut the Homestead tomor
row afternoOn at 4 o'clock and will be
in charge of Mrs. Paul Super Al
young women of the city, whether or
not members 0f, the Y " G. a, are.
invited to attend. ~ B 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

to- enlarge the committee So that .
larger scope may be covered.
The meeting wan presided over BY
Chairman J. +. Gait and those prcs
ent were Judge w 4 whitney, p 4.
Horne. Spencer Bowen. James a.
Rafh. ". e Brown, Willis Il Pope
Dr.. " G Hobby Paul Super ~. H
Babhitt q T EIe'Ee and T. r Gait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

"a. Id TraTefs, FORMER third assist-
ant p0stnastsr general. has been dis
charged and fined $500 for stealing
valuable postage STAMPS from Uncle
sam.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
ASSAULTS ON WOMEN
BY MYSTERIOUS MAN
Jack the Shooter" Causes a
Reign OF Terror In Little
Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, May 21.-Mrs. D. P.
Coulter, victim of an attempted as
sault, still lives because her 9-months-
old baby, lying on her breast, caught in
it's body the bullets fired at her by her
baffled assailant. The baby died in
stantly.
This city has been terrorized lately
by a series of attempted assaults on
women, committed, it is believed, by a
mysterious person whom the police call
Jack, the Shooter"
Early Sunday morning the man en-
tered the Coulter residence, three
blocks from the center of the business
district, and attacked Mrs. Coulter, who
held her baby in her arms. She made
an outcry and the intruder fred at her
twice, both bullets striking the child.
The murderer fled.
Half an hour afterWard the same
man, it is thought, entred the residence
of M. NJ. Hawkins, a half block from
the main business street. He fired at
Mrs. Hankins, and two policemen who
were attracted by her cries, rushed to
the scene and emptied their revolvers
at him as he ran, but he escaped again.
Recently the supposedly same man
has assaulted and wounded two other
women, who screamed for help when
ne attacked them, and also made I'M
successful attempts to assault several
ntherc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
RESCUED ON BRINK
OF NIAGARA'S RAPIDS
Human Chain Braves the Cur
rent Less Than 100 Feet
Above the Falls.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, May 21.-One Of
the most daring rescues in the history
of Niagara Falls was effected Sunday
by Aran Kevorkian, an Armenian, who
wadded out waist deep into the rapids
a short distance above the cataract and
pulled to shore with a pike pole the
unconscious form of Henry J. Smith,
so years old. Of Buffalo.
Kevorkian was assisted by David
Gordon and park Constable Thomas
Harrington. who formed a human chain.
anchor!ng the Armenian to the shore
and enabling him to resist the current,
which was especially strong owing to
the high water.
Smith was walking along the narrow
path skirting the river about 300 feet
above the falls when he missed his
footing and fell into the turbulent
stream.
He soon became exhausted in his
efforts to reach shore and was floating
with his head under water when
caught by Kevorkian with his pole
less than 100 feet above the brink. Smith
was soon restored to consciousness, APP
parently non the worse for his expert
ence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
R|CHEsON DIES IN
The ELECTRIC CHAIR
Murderer Of Avis Linnen Pays
Penalty-Was outwardly
Calm To the Last.

Boston, May 21.-Clarence ". T.
Flcheson was e~lectrocuted at 1871
o'clock this morning.
h current was turned ON at
l2:l0:02, and the prisoner was de-
cared dead at 1917. The former Bap-
tist clergyman, confessed poisoner of
Avis Linnell, Of Hyann;s, his one time
sweetheart, was outwardly calm when
ne entered the death chamber. and he
maintained his composure while the
straps and electrodes were being adj
1usted as he sat in the electric chair.
Richeson walked to the electric
chair, erect, eyes straight ahead until
ne SAT down. Then he closed his eyes
and kept them shut until the end.
Seated in the chair, he was asked a
series OF questions by Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson, his spiritual adviser.
During his answers he said:
COD VIII take care Of my soul, and
l pray for all. I forgive everybody"
The last of the questions was:
sake?" '
The reply, in an even, well modulated
tone, was simply:
I am willing to die"
Inc current applied was of 1900
volts, eight amperes. One application
was sufficient.
When the officials and witnesses Of
the execution entered the death cham
Der after walking through the prison
yard In a pelting rain they heard
sounding through the walls the strains
Of a song. 1t was Richeson and his
spiritual advisers, Mr.. Johnson and
Chaplin Stebbins, singing. Distinctly
audible as they closed were the words:
For l know what ere befall me, Jesus
doeth all things we'll"
Richeson left his cell smiling at 1908.
Before starting on the death march he
shook hands with William A. Morse,
his counsel, who, at the last moment
had been admitted as a witness of the
execution, and with the two chaplains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
GERMAN OF NOBLE
BIRTH KILLS SELF
Loss Of Woman He Loved Given
As Cause Of Suicide In
Chicago Hotel.

Chicago, May 21.-Henry Spruck Won
Armenthal, member of the German no
bility, and a large land owner in Ore
killed himself at a downtown hotel
Sunday. Hotel attaches, who found the
body, discovered a revolver in Won Ar
menthal's right hand and a photograph
of Mrs. Frances Rosenblatt, niece of
the late Nelson Morris, millionaire
packer, in the other.
Won Ar1nenthal left a note in which
he said his dependency was due to
drink and the fact that he had lost
"the finest woman in the world be-
cause Of his drinking.
Attorney Walter D. Jones, of Chi
cago, identified Mrs. Rosenblatt's pic
ture and told the police Of Won Ar
menthal's love for her. Jones said that
Won Armenthal and Mrs. Rosenblatt
were engaged to marry shortlS after
their first meeting in Los Angeles.
"Chaperoned by relatives" said Mr..
Jones, Mrs. Rosenblatt Travelled
through various parts of the west, with
Won Armenthal. The wedding date was
set for June and Won Armenthal had
arranged to present Mrs. Rosenblatt
with $50, 900 as a wedding gift. Then
came trouble because of Won Armen-
thaIs drinking and the match was
broken.
Although she is believed to be in
Chicago, Mrs. R~osenblatt could not be
found by newspaper men. Her sister,
Mrs. Jeanette Eachus, said that Mrs.
Rosenblatt had declared hat the mar
riage with o Armenthal was impos-
sible unless he stopped drinking, and
that the engagement a been broken
solely for that reason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
ADVERTISING men IN
ANNUAL GATHERING
Dallas, Texas, a Scene Of
Gaiety Owing To Presence Of
the Publicity Fans"

Dallas, Tex, May 21.-Advertising
men from all parts of the nation
reached Dallas today, each delegation
coming with some startling variety of
noise or decoration designed to impress
others with the Importance of the par
ticular town from which they hailed.
The occasion was the beginning of
the annual meeting of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America. The first
feature today was the automobile pa
rade in which each delegation was ex-
pected to launch some startling inno-
walton that would bring glory to it's
city.
There were publicity fans" from al
most every city in the union. There
were hundreds Of varieties of 'locol
color" The st. Louis delegation. for
instance, brought a chorus trained ex-
clusively on the "Houn' Dawg" song.
However, the words were different, in
timating that inasmuch as the hound
was a healthy bull terrier, weighing 80
pounds, nobody was kickin' him
aroun'."
Prior to the parade there were well
coming addresses by Governor Colquit
mess session reports of committees
improvements in their methods and
work.
The advertising men will spend We'd
nesGay in Fort Worth. Thursday Of
fcers will be elected and the conven-
ton city for next year chosen.
"A circle tour" of the state will be
begun Friday morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
TRIAL OF BARROW is
SOON TO COMMENCE
Two More Jurors Required
Geo. N. Lockwood Expected
To Be First Witness.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 21.-George N.
Lockwood, rancher, civil war veteran
and last fall a prospective juror in the
Mcnamara case, is expected to take
the stand as a witness against Clarence
Darrow some time tomorrow and tell of
the bride of 1000 given him by Bert
H. Franklin, then a detective in the
employ of the Mcnamara defense. 1t
was Lockwood who is alleged to have
implicated the Chicago lawyer in the
attempt to buy his verdict, had he
been chosen as a juror in the Mona
mara case.
Prosecution and defense expected
hat the two jurors required to COM
plete the jury would be selected today.
The special venire ordered by Judge
Hutton Saturday was summoned to be
present in court this afternoon, but it
was not thought that many of them
would be required.
OF the two talesmen in the box, the
examination of whom was not COM
pleted Saturday, C. e. Price, of Los
Angeles, before adjournment made a
statement to the court that he had a
strong opinion. Attorney Rogers for
the defense challenged him for cause.
but the state denied the challenge and
Price was ordered locked up with the
others over Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
PIONEER LIMITED
GOES into River
Heavy Rains Cause Wreck On
the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad.

Winona, Mimi, May 21.-The first
section of train No. 1, on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway was
derailed at 1920 this morning near
Homer, eight miles east of here. Two
sleepers, a baggage car and a buffet
car are in the ditch and are partly
submerged in the Mississippi river
The wreck was caused by the heavy
rains of last night, which washed out
the roadbed.
One passenger, William West, travel
ing salesman, was caught in the wash
room, when the train went over anG
had to break his way out Of the win
dow to keep from drowning. His in
juries were slight. The second Sec
ton of the train came Q the
wreck on the double track.
That there was 10 loss of life is due
to the fact hat the train had hat
warning to watch for washouts INT
was running slowly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
OFFICIALS CONDEMN
WE|NSTOCK'S REPORT
San Diego Industrial Workers
And Citizens Mixup Still In
the Limelight.

San Diego. CAL, May 21.-City and
county officials condemn the report
made by Col. Harris Weinstock to Gov
ernor johnson regarding conditions
here surrounding the fight between In
dustrial Workers of the World against
the San Diego restricted public speak
ing ordinance.
The report was in substance that the
Industrial Workers were wrong III so
We're the citizens. 1t recommended that
the attorney general of California take
charge of the situation.
Half a dozen officials interviewed
agree in pointing out that the only
persons heard at this inquiry were
ton of the ordinance who, local au-
those who had been arrested for viola
thorities said, had aided such viola
tions. And also that the commissioner
did not examine transcripts of evidence
before the grand jury on the strength
of which 80 men ave been indicted
On charges Of assault to murder and
assault with deadly weapons.
Officials also asserted that rifles with
silencers had been reported here. The
Weinstock report said none of the men
arrested in the disturbance had been
found bearing arms.
A plea by Attorney Fred H. Moore,
counsel for some Of the industrial
workers, that citations for contempt be
issued against alleged vigilantes, will
be heard in the superior court here
today.
Moore asserts that on Saturday he
was unlawfully detained by the police
liens that it would be best for him to
cave the city or drop the cases. This
he holds to be a violation of the dig
nifty of the court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
PACKERS SUCCESSFUL
IN BLOCKING INQUIRY.
Secretary Wilson Mixed Up In
Alleged Lax Enforcement
Of Inspection Law.

Washington, D. c., May 2o.-That
the sweeping investigation of meat in
spection and Of the alleged lax inforce-
ment of the law by Secretary Wilson,.
Solicitor McCabe and DIR. Melvin has
been headed off was the belief ext
pressed today in quarters friendly to-
the meat packers.
The packers and their friends con-
tinue to flood the house with kilograms
against an investigation. Representa-
tive Sloan, of Nebraska, is one OF
those in the house COMMITTEES on ex-
p~enditures in the department of agri-
culture, who is blocking the investf-
cation. Representative Nelson, whosel
witnesses have revealed startling and
disgusting conditions at the packing
c%enters, will carry the fight to the
House floor
The indications are that the blocking
of the inquiry will become OF big poll
teal Importance before the fight ends.
1t is understood Senator La Toilette
is taking a keen interest in the situa-I
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
into RIVER; 5 DROWN
Bridge Open, Machine Occupied
By Three Men and Two Won
en-, Leaps To Destruction.

Chicago, May 21.-Five persons, thre,
men and two women, were browne
early today when the automobile IL
which they were riding plunged into
the Calumet river at the Ninety-Sec,
ond street bridge.
None of the names OF the victim,
so far has been learned by the police
and only one of the bodies has been re.
covered. One of the women jumped
into the river as the embankment was
reached, according to a Waterman. Her
body was recovered. The woman was
apparently "a years old and the initials
"a. NJ" were on a bracelet worn by
her.
The automobile which was going
about 80 miles an hour turned over as
it went into the river. Only one of the
party was seen afterwards. One of
the men swan for several minutes.
The Waterman threw, a life preserver to
him, but he apparently did not see it
and went down.
The bridge had beer swung to allow
a boat to pass and although a warning
was shouted to the driver of the ma
chine by the Waterman, the former
was unable to apply the brakes in time
to avert the accident.
William Poppan, a fireman on the
fire tug Illinois, saw the machine as
it plunged into the rive. By the time
the fire boat had been released from it's
moorings. the victims had sunk.
The license tag was "5 illinois, and
the records show it was issued to o.
w. Cannon, 504 Vermillion street, Dan
vile, ILL.,, who, it was learned, is a nep-
hew Of former Speaker Joseph G. Can
nOn
Examination of the car definitely es-
tablished that it was owned by Mrs.
c. F. Spalding, 1900 Astor street. 1t
was driven by John Buchanan, a
chauffeur temporarily employed by
Mrs. Spaulding, who took the car with
out permission and invited two girl
and two boy friends to ride with him.
Not Cannon's Car.
Danville, Ill, May 300. w. Cannon,
nephew Of Representative Joseph G..
Cannon, said today hat his motor ear,
the license number Of which is SIS H.
linois," the same as that on the auto
mobile which early today ran into the
Calumet river, Chicago, was safe in it's
garage here. He and Mrs. Cannon made
a trip to Chicago and back in the car
last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
SINKING OF TITANIC
INQUIRY IS CAUsTIC
Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon Placed
In Embarrassing Position
Ladies Present Applaud.

London, May 21-Sir Cosmo Duff
Gordon was subjected today to a Bit
terly hostile examination into his con-
duct at the sinking of the steamer
Titanic When the board Of trade
hearing was resumed under the presi-
dency of Lord Mersey, the drill hall of
the London Scottish rifles, was
crowded, reserved places being given
TO fashionably gowned women who
came to the armory in motor cars.
Did you promise the crew 95 be
fore or after the life boat went back
to the rescue?" asked the attorney gem
eral. Sir Rufus Isaacs.
Il never knew the BOAT wen back"
was the reply.
The attorney appearing on behalf of
Irish third class passengers asked Gor-
don If he suggested that the boat go
back, and receiving a negative reply.
asked, you saved your lives n left
the others to drown?"
Lord Mersey: THE position Of the
witness Is a enough. Do you think
1t fair to ask such a question:"
This brought a round Of applause
from the women in the gallery, which
was repeated time after time, without
a word Of reproof from the judge.
Sir Cosmo testified that j. Bruce Is
may. general manager Of the White
Star line, the night of the tragedy,
dined with the ships doctor as his only
companion. This is a contradiction of
a woman passengers statement that
Ismay sat at a banquet with Captain
Smith and others.
Attorney Edwards: 1.-The possibility
of offering help to people in the water
was never thought Off"
Duff-Gordon admitted this.
Duff-Gordon. who lost his temper,
finally vas relieved of. this u~nfriendly
cross examination and under the direc-
ton of Attorney Duke went over his
story of the incidents which are now
familiar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
QUESTION DEBATED
interest Centers Around Pro-
posal To Give American
Ships the Advantage.

Washington, May 2o.-The House de-
bated the Panama canal administra-
lion bill ali day yesterday and at the
night session until II o'clock. There
will be three hours of debate today
and the bill then will be taken up for
amendment under the commute rule.
The debate conferred about the proposal
to give to American ships free passage
or very low tolls. Some commended the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty prevented that.
The night session was slow. At one
t%uncture, Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, who was making a speech
discovered Representative kinkaid, of
Nebraska, asleep and awoke him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-23
EUGENE DEBS CHOSEN
TO LEAD SOCIALISTS
Selected BY National Party To.
Run for President-Seidel
For Second Place.

indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-Eugene
Victor Debs, of Terre Haute, Ind, was
nominated as candidate for the
presidency Of he United States by the
national socialists convention.
Emil Seidei, formerly mayor Of Nil
waukee. was nominated for vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Debs was not in the hall when
the result of the ballot was announced,
but Mr.. Seidel in a few words thankett
the delegates and promised that he
would make the campaign as lively
as the capitalist parties had ever seem
Mr.. Debs was opposed for the presi-
Dental nomination by Mr.. Seidel and
Charles Edward Russell, OF New York
After the result of the first ballot,
which was Debs, 165; Seidel, Sc, and
Russell, "a. had been given out, MI.
Seidel moved that h nomination be-
made unanimous and 1t was seconded
by Mr.. Russell.
Many candidates. including Kate
Richard O'Hara, OF st. Louis, and Anna.
Agnes Marley. of Seattle. Wash, were
named for the second place, but only
three. Mr.. Seidel, John w. Slayton. Of
Pennsylvania, and Dan Hogan, Of Arkan-s
sas, remained to be voted upon.
Under the rules OF the convention
no nominating speeches were allowed.
Aside from the nominations, which
were not compiled until 1880 last night
the only other business of the conyen-I
ton at the session was the adoptioni
of a section of the constitution which
places the party as taking a decided
stand against violence as a weapon
OF the working classes"
The session was the most heated Of
the convention and the section was
not adopted until after several hours
OF debate, which many times ran into
personalities.
Congressman Victor L. Berger, of
Milwaukee. declared those who opposed
the section belong with Emma Goldman
and are trying to hide behind political
action"
There is n bridge between social
ism and anarchism," said Congressman
Berger. t'Those who stand for political
action are not for the bomb thrower
and the dagger wielder. The trouble is,
there are anarchists in the party who
are trying to hide unde the guise Of
the I. w. W."