davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

Continued from page One)
place where he had lived while in
Japan. His name was also given, but
where he worked in Honolulu was not
mentioned. The letter is as follows:
81 have been entered by a fox, ow-
ing to which / have been ailing for
the past three months. / have been
treated by DR.. Ishimori, priest, and
received medicine from him. have
been sick since March and have been
dissipating to a great extent, having
started drinking before received
treatment from the priest. ] got
worse and on April Is | intended to
die. | bought me a pistol and put
twenty dollars in my pocket. Then
went to a DISH (pTiest) who prayed
over me, and continued to visit him
for one week, but / did not get well.
Therefore, lodged at this place for
four weeks. The priest said that my
sickness was Imagination and that,
owing to the fox in me, no matter
what undertaking / entered into
would have no success, and therefore
thought it better for me to die. To
day / am to end my life in very
shameful manner. / haven't a cent
nor any friends. l beg that the gov
eminent take my remains and bury
them. | also wish to think Mr.. Kubo
tor his help during my sickness"
Although no one could be found
this morning who knew the dead man,
it was intimated that he was one of
the many who were treated by the
Japanese alleged healer, Hamaguchi.
Coroner Rose will hold an inquest
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
C COURT DIGNITY
LOWERED, AYERS
ATTY. Biting
CONTINUED on page three)

Within the last three months fed
eral trial juries have acquitted two
men accused of murder in the first
degree, one man accused of adultery
and two or three on opium smuggling
charges. In all save the two murder
trials the assistant district attorney
has conducted the prosecution alone,
yet in all the evidence of guilt APP
parently was strong-at least strong
enough to obtain indictments by the
grand jury. The defense in the first
murder case rested mainly on a hypno-
tism plea, wherein the murderer stat
ed his victim, through mental control,
compelled him to commit the capital
offense. In the second murder trial
self defense was the basis OF the argu-
ment on which innocence was de-
clared by the jury
Billings occasion for recalling
these episodes to the mind of Judge
S. B. Eole was that Solomon Haul
mea, a young Hawaiian accused OF
incest, this morning had entered a
plea of guilty and his counsel, Jack
| Atkinson, begged for lenience Bit
| ting urged that the man be given a
penalty commensurate with the
crime, that the dignity of the court
might be maintained SO the peo-
pie may know that this is court of
Justice and not clearing house for
crime" he added.
Judge Dole continued the case I'M
til tomorrow, when sentence on the
prisoner will be fixed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
GOING TO LONDON.

Hugo P. Frear, brother of the gov
ernor, and who is a naval architect
associated with the Union Iron Works
at San Francisco. has been selected as
delegate to attend big meeting Of
international engineers at London IN
October The meeting has been called
to discuss plans for providing greater
safety in marine passenger traffic, a
movement resulting from the Titanic
disaster early last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
WEATHER TODAY.
Wednesday, May q

Temperature a. M, 70; s a. m,
a; 10 a. m. 81; II noon, so. Mini
mum last night, 10.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3, E; a.
m, velocity 8, E.; 10 M. velocity
6. n. E.; II noon, velocity {, E.
Movement, past "a hours, lS4 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 30.01. Rela-
tive humidity. s a. m, So Dew-point
at 8 a. m, SO. Absolute humidity, s
a. M, 5.419 Rainfall, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

To promote moral education in the
schools of France independently of re-
llgious doctrine is the object OF the
French League for Moral Education.
The league offers a first prize of $1,000
and other prizes amounting to $1,000
for contributions to bulletin which it
publishes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

About five hundred tons ballast are
going into the French bark .Notre
Dame d'Arvor. now lying at the rail
way wharf, preparatory to sailing for
the north Pacific Coast This vessel
has been discharged of three thousand
tons nitrates from South American
ports. 1t is reported that the wind
TANNER will load grain from a Sound
port, destined for Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

H. d. Corbett is the HiIo man
whom Kuhio is opposing. Kuhio is a
political associate of George L. Desha,
the present Republican postmaster
The fact that the appointments
have not yet been reported from
committee is taken by local Demo
Gratis to prove that the tariff fight
is occupying practically all the at
tention of the Democratic senator's
Just now Possibly Hawaiian patron
age is being used as a political club
in this case as it is in other cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

CONTINUED from page one)
masters have never been reported
from the senate committee. They
the not opposed by Republican con-
gressmen, but Delegate kuhIo has
refused his approval. kuhio objects
especially to the nomination Of the
postmaster for HiIo. He wants an
other selection.
&C. s. ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
JAPANESE
ENDSLIFE

(Continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
GOVERNORSH|P
Still IN DOUBT

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
POSTMASTERS IN
WEARISOME WAIT

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
DID QUARTETIE
BECOME PAIR?

(Continued from page one)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
WEBSTER
CONVICTED; SENTENCED
TO SALTWATER

Ti1son Webster. 20 years Of & was
convicted Of assault In the second de-
gree by a jury In the district court to-
day and was sentenced to an indeter-
inmate term in the state prison at
Saltwater. The jury found its verdict
after a very short elaboration.
1t will be recalled that the defendant
shot and seriously wounded a fellow
workman on q threshing crew working
on a farm near FELTON, early in the
threshing season. Webster and Hanson
had some<words about the more rapid
delivery of bundles at the separator
and 1t was alleged that Hanson used
words to which Webster said "he would
not stand for" A little, later Webster
mounted a horse and drove over to a
house where he was known and asked
for the o of a certain gun and after
driving back to the threshing rig he
asked, what are you going to do
with the gum" Webster replied he was
not going to stand for such words as
Hanson had used to him and was will
ing ito do a couple of years. to get
A little later he fired the on
tents of the piece at Hanson who was
badly wounded in the groin. but has
recovered from the injuries
The jury took into considera-
ton some e~xtenuating circumstances
and the youth of the defendant who
was very ably represented by Atty. J..
J. DAILY of Frazee. Counsel for the
state was County Attorney Dosland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
MURDER
RESULT OF
OLD EUD?

Bismarck, N. d, Dec. 10.-The fling
Of a demurrer to the information by
the attorney for the defense prevented
Francesca Coccimigilio, an Italian.
charged with the murder of Felici
Yannazzo, also an Italian, which oc-
Cured in a railroad canp here two
months age, from entering a plea in
district court this morning. The de-
murrer claims the prosecution has not
clearly stated its cas- in the informa-
ton and that also more than one Of
Tense Is charged. The demurrer was
not argued.
The murder is thought to be the out
come Of Cammora VOWS taken in the
old country, and that Coccimiglio and
his band followed Yannazzo to this
continent to accomplish his assassina-
ton.
Yannazzo's clan Is becoming inter-
ested in he case against Coccirnigilio
and Is arranging to employ private
counsel to assist in the prosecution.
The murdered man had nearly $4OO
left unmolested in his belt at the time
of his death, which also tends to the
black hand theory. The relatives Of
Yannazzo are advising the use of this
money to pay the expense in assist
ing the prosecution Of Coccimigilio
when the trial starts tomorrow.
George Mcdonald, now in Montana,
may be brought here to stand trial for
violating the prohibition law, to pre-
his bond being forfeited.
The trial commenced today of James
Montgomery, q. pioneer citizen, for
Bookkeeping, a states prison ~offense,
and which is the first case Of it's
kind in this county,
A bench warrant has been issued
for George Miller, now thought to be
out of the state, who is wanted for
highway robbery. He has a family
and has been out Of Jail on his own
recognizance while waiting trial.
G. E. TincheT, a salesman for the
Gets Piano co. Of Grand Forks, charg-
ed with embezzling $3.50 Of the firms
money, has been released from the
Jail, having furnished a $500
bond for his appearance at the hear
ing Dec. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
ACRE POTATO and CORN
CLUBS ORGANIZED

Miss Elise Rushfeldt, acting super
~intendent Of schools, says that she
will have to adopt some plan to keep
a proper record of the many acre DO
tato clubs and acre corn clubs in Clay
county. Almost every day the mail to
the superintendent office brings the
report Of the organization of one or
more clubs formed in connection with
the country schools. to demonstrate
the growing OF potatoes and corr by
the pupils Of the schools. The reports
give details Of the meetings held, the
full name of the officers elected and
In q majority Of cases copies of con-
situations and bylaws which have
been adopted for the governance of
the clubs. In connection with the DO
tato clubs, Miss Rushfeldt says assur-
c have been received that the
Clay County Potato Growers associa-
ton will give all the help possible to
encourage the young people in their
enterprises and keep alive the spIen-
did spirit which is being shown to ad-
n the agricultural interests of
Clay county along substantial lines.
Up to the present time about thirty
clubs have been organized and it Is
expected that during the winter there
Will be at least one club more in every
township in Clay county and in some
toWnsh1ps more than one and the
now is that probably CLAW
county will have more corn and potato
to her credit than any other
county in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
uOORHEAD CITY COUNCIL
monthly Meeting Last Night, Employ
ment of Police Matron
Considered.

The report Of the city treasurer to
the city. council last night showed a
balance In the hands of MI. Wilhelm of
$l27,24S.4O, but Notwithstanding the
large amount of money on hand, ac-
corning to the remark of one Of thu
alderman the city Is beautifully hard
up n unable to liquidate some of it's
current obligations, all because of
queer provisions in the city charter"
The general fund, at present cannot
pc made larger than 1t is, is unable to
meet the demands upon it, because it
has to meet the expense Of collecting
otner FUNDS part of which ought to re-
vert to- the general fund in a perfectly
forbids.
Miss Hazel Of Fargo in an expressive
t~hree-minute talk advocated the en-
ployment of a police matron or a visit
ing nurse in Moorhead and gave rea-
sons why one or both should be I'm
ployed in Moorhead. The
datlons OF Miss Hazel were referred to
the committee on ways and means.
A slaughter house licenses was
Moorhead,s municipal slaughter house
which enjoys the reputation of being
the pest In the state, n a plumbers
license was ordered issued to Chris
Schlll. The recently elected officers of
the nre department were formerly con-
nrmed by the council. The chief is N.
&. Remley and the secretary j. B.
Erickson. -
On motion of Alderman Melvev a
moonlight schedule for the lighting Of
districts goes into effect after
Jan. /, and lights will be put out at
midnight II there is snow on the
The mayor was instructed to
use his best judgment in regard to the
down of the police force in the
interest Of economy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
VISITED DISPLAY ROOMS
Sophomore Glass in Agriculture at
A. c. Made Trip to Fargo
implement Co.

The sophomore class in agriculture
at the A. c. visited the display rooms
of the Fargo Implement Co. yesterday
afternoon.
They made a careful inspection of
the Deere & Weber line of farm i'm
plements, and gathered much practi-
cal information. w. H. Ziel, hickman
for the Deere & Weber Co. conducted
the class, and explained the points of
the various implements, especially the
features which the class has beer
studying. i
They took up the study of agricul-
tural machinery and it's uses this fall,
and, now that the end of the term is
approaching, they are getting a very
practical review of the subject by in
specting the machinery on the floor
of the different Fargo implement
warehouses. They will visit each of
the machinery firms of the city before
the term ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
HALLOWELL CONCERT CO.
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Lovers of a really enjoyable musical
treat will be glad to know tina the
Hallowell oncert Co, of ten instru-
mental players, n a baritone singer,
will give a concert at the normal
school auditorium Monday evening
next, Dec. Is, under the management Of
the normal school administration.
The company is capable of giving a
concert of the very first order, and sur
passed only by the greater organiza-
lions UGH as the large symphonies.
Every player is a ~soloist, and has been
in o~rganizations like the Pryor band,
Minneapolis and Chicago symphonies,
and is a graduate Of the best musical
schools.
John H. Vented, the baritone, is a
pupil of Oscar Saenger of New York,
and of grand opera experience, and has
a deep, rich, voice of splendid range
In presenting this company the normal
school offers an evening Of the finest
sort of enjoyment of music of a beau
tiful and popular order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
Hot Springs Redivivus.


The Arkansas Democrat of Little
Rock, Ark, has put out a unique edi-
ton, a copy Of which is at hand. It
was issued as a general proclamation
of Thanksgiving from the many bust
ness men and others of Hot Springs,
Ark, and to show the outside world
that Hot Springs was not totally de-
stroyed, or even seriously hurt, by the
fire of Sept. s, and Is today ready to
take care Of her usual quota of SO, 900
visitors. The edition contains many
Illustrations and special articles, to-
gether with q complete story Of the
fire, etc. 1t includes eight well print
ed pages. on the first of which are
proclamations from the president of
the United States, the governor of
Arkansas, the mayor of Hot Springs
and the secretary of the Hot Springs
Business Mems league. The edition
Is being widely distributed to over
come whatever notion may exist that
this famous resort has been set back
by the September fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
Moorhead Department
of John Kondiles
Begun This Afternoon

The trial OF John Kondiles. an en-
ploye in the Northern Pacific shops at
Dilworth, who Is charged with man
slaughter in the first degree. was NOV
ed by County Attorney Dosland imme-
diately after the conclusion OF the TIL
son Webster case in the district court
this morning, Judge Nye presiding.
The defendant is a Greek and q great
many friends of his nationality from
different points of the state, several
from Minneapolis and St. Paul, have
assembled in the city to lend all the
aid and sympathy possible to their fell
citizen.
1t is alleged that the defendant
the death of a youth named
Ayers, the latter ~succumbing to
sustained during a beating
to have been administered by
Kondiles after "a kick about the pres
ence of Ayers In the round house on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
The LAST
DAYS OF
P0MPEIL!
E

The two greatest spectacles that
have ever been produced in moving
pictures are those of Quo Vadis and
The Last Days of Pompeii. In taking
these great pictures the word expense
was forgotten.
The great drama The Last Days of
Pompeii was. made at Pompeii, Italy,
and shows the city as it looked about
rs. A. d. when it with Rome was lily
ing in splendor that has never since
been equalled. in the history of the
world.
The great drama is in six acts. 1t
tells the story of one of the greatest
ever written, the fearful
outbreak of Vesuvius, which complete
ly buried Ponpeii, being a part of the
story and the picture.
This great picture will be shown at
the B1jou on Christmas day and also
Dec. rs and q. 1t is an honor for a
city of the size of Fargo to b. granted
the privilege of seeing this great
spectacle as it Will probably not be
shown in any other city as small as
this. -. 49,. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
NOORHEAD PUBLIC LIBRARY
OPERATES UNDER CO. PLAN

Miss Jessie Whitman, librarian OF
the Moorhead public library, has is
sued an announcement that under the
provisions Of a new law the Moorhead
institution is now at the disposal of all
the residents Of the county.
According to a law passed in 1906
any library board may contract with
board of county commissioners of the
county in which the library Is situat-
ed or with the village trustees Of any
town, city, or village, to LOAF the
books of the library, either singly or
in travelling libraries, to the residents
of the county. town, city Or village.
upon such terms as shall be agreed
upon in the contract. .
This law offers two distinct plans
CD that of county extension, whereby
a centrally located library may extend
it's privileges to adjoining townships
or villages upon contract made with
the governing body Of the township or
village.
How Extension Is Operated. +
Operating under this first plan the
Moorhead public library is extending
it's privileges to the residents Of Clay
county. Three distinct lines Of extern
sion work are being carried out by the
library. First the books OF the library
are loaned singly. Any resident Of
the county may come to the library
and draw out books, under the same
conditions as a resident of the city.
This gives the residents Of the nearby
towns the opportunity to visit the IL
brary and make their own selections.
The privileges of the library are fur
Their extended. by a system Of travel
ing libraries. These travelling libraries
Of fifty and twenty-five volumes are
sent from the central library to diff
ferent towns of the county. Travel
ing libraries are located in Baker,
GAINESVILLE, Comstock, Dilworth, Glyn-
don, Hawley, Hitterdahl, Sabin, Ulen,
Rustad and FELTON,. Several other
stations are to be located. A librar-
ian whose services are voluntary has
charge of the library in each station.
The travelling libraries are made up
of books for young and old; books of
history, biography, travel, sociology,
fiction, literature and books In for
eign languages. The Libraries will re-
main at each station for two months
when they will be exchanged. a
Another phase Of the work is the
extension of the library privileges to
the schools of Clay county. Any
teacher of the county may borrow
books for use in the schoolroom. Many
new books have been added to the
juvenile collection to aid in this work,
A picture collection is also included
in this department. These selections
will prove of great value to the
teacher. This is a new field of work
In Clay county and ought to prove OF
inestimable value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
Wahpeton Defeated in Basketball.

The basketball season was opened
at Fergus Falls, Monday evening, with
game between the Park Region
Lutheran college Of that city and the
state science school at Wahpeton. In
latter team there were two full
blood Indians. The game was wit
messed by an audience of over 300 PEG
pie and the general spirit was en-
couraging. Professor Wade of the
nigh school acted as referee, and the
game opened briskly with the Park
Region boys leading from the start.
The Indians played well, but their
team work was not equal to that of
the Park Region, and the lead secur-
ed by the home team at The outset
was maintained throughout the game.
The final score was 43 to 20 in favor
of Park Region.
The Park Region college has &, very
strong team this year and will be in
shape to give a good account of itself
against all corners. The return game
VIII be played at Wahpeton Jan
90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10

July "a. 1t Is said that as Ayres was
running away from blows n kicks, of
Kondiles he fell down and struck his
head on a rail or some iron projection
In connection with the tracks In the
roundhouse. Ayres was cared for and
sent at once to a hospital at Brainerd
where he succumbed a few days after
his arrival there.
In the trial the state Is represented
by County Attorney Dosland and Judge
Nethaway of the attorney generals Of
fee and the defence by Atty. Garfield
Rustad n Judge Elliott OF Minneapo-
lis. The mother of Ayers and a num-
Der OF friends from Staples are at
tending the trial which Is expected to
last several days. The taking Of evid-
ence began Immediately after the noon
recess and the rumor this afternoon
was that there were some sensations
expected to develop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
Hogs.
Representative Sales.
Evening Grain Letter.

Shlcago' Dec. 1o.-Wheat has been
firm the greater portion of the day,
several times breaking back on over
bought pit conditions and too unani-
nous a sentiment. There were renorts
OF the working OF Ia million hard
wheat to sea-board exporters and late
reports of an additional Ia million
soid ABROAD, particularly to go to Por-
tugal. Foreign news was not as strong
as expected; Argentine arket aIso
lower. Local sentiment is bulIish to
q mar n longs have added to their
lines, shorts rave freely covered.
corn-Closes tonight unchanged aft
err a break below 10 cents on which
commission houses were heavy buvers
absorbing about half as much corn as
they did on yesterdays decline, Manv
of 1.-THE pit crowd believe that they saw
evidences Of covering OF May BY lead.
ing short interest. Cash demand was
Indifferent. Reports from the countrv
indicate farmers are loading corn az
well as Smelling. Southwestern cash
markets continued weak. The manner
In which the change OF ownership Of
enormous line of corn May has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-10
Congregational Church Meet,np,

The annual meeting and supper Of
the congregational church, the latter
served by the men of the church, ac-
cording to custom; was held last night.
The attendance was large, many fam
lies being represented in full. The
spirit OF enthusiasm was very en-
courag1ng to pastor and officers. r.
w. Richards presided over the meet
Ing which followed the supper which
Is said to have been par excellence.
Several reports were read and they
All disclosed progressive activities in
the work Of the church along all lines.
Il. W. Richards, +. c.. Vincent and
Frank A. Weld were elected trustees
for the ensuing year.; Professor Wilson
superlntendent of the Sunday school,
John Costain, treasurer; n Mrs. Fred
Stalley, clerk. The resignation Of Mrs.
L; L. Lewis as organist was presented.
also that of Mrs. Wheeler as chairman
OF the committee on music. Financially
the church Is in, splendid condition and
the report of progress on the erection
or the new home for the pastor which
Is to cost about $4,000 was received
with applause. Tt was the happiest am
nual meeting aver held.