davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27

to gain protection from a keen wind which had sprung up in the late after noon, and probable rain, which the gathering clouds protended, they made their camp on the lea side of a clump of cedars and beneath a large spread ing oak. They had not seen a human habitation since morning; and Frank, whose courage had been evaporating all day became very nervous as the shadows deadened in that lonely place. He was reluctant to lie down /; and after they had rolled themselves in their blankets, he persisted in talk ing in subdued undertone that was particularly irritating to his compan- ions none to quiet nerves.
 Walt" he said, after an interval of silence. Do you suppose there are any partners in these woods?''
 "No, go to sleep" was the ungra- cious reply. Another long silence during which Walter pretended to snore and Frank turned restlessly. The lowering clouds were steadily spreading pail of silence, even the fitful wind had gone down with a quivering sigh.
 Franks tense nerves could bear the loneliness no longer, and moving to his companions side touched him on the shoulder.
 Walt" he whispered, Isn't it still?' Yes" snapped Walter and if you could be as accommodating I'd be everlastingly obliged.
 Walter soon dropped into real sleep. How long he slept he did not know. He was awakened by Frank shaking him franticly.
 "Listen!" he breathed in his con- yanion's ear. Walter sprang to a sit ting position wide awake. Yes, there was some creature moving stealthily the branches of the tree. The boys seized their guns and crouched with finger on trigger trying vainly to peer into the impenetrable gloom. Hardly had they assumed this posi- ion when almost over their heads pair of gleaming eyes shone in the 1lackness.
 Waiter raised his gun but ere he ,ou noot the stiffness was rent by | I 0ic.d, blood-curdling scream. An nstant of pulseless silence followed he terrifying echoes of this fearful sound, then to the strained ears of the i boys came a soft rustic of wings and solemn. "whoo, whoo.
 Walter yelled with relief and joy | 1t the Announcement of their sup posed panther but Frank refused to | De comforted and buried his face in lis blankets with a sound suspiciously | ike a sob.
 There was no more sleep for the ooys that night and to add to their | discomfort it began to rain steadily | md drearily. Despite their utmost l efforts their blankets and provisions 1 became soaked, and in the gray mist l ,f the early morning two thoroughly l ,ubdued boys rode slowly homeward. l Normal Echo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27

For Rent-Busrness building ad- joining Banner & Co.,, formerly occu- pied by Bolls Bros. Apply to pr. Geo. s. Brown.-dtf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
Fate of John William Marshall,
Accused Murderer, May Be
Decided by Jury Today.
(From Thursday Adycrtiser.)

Following the addresses to the jury
and the delivery Of the instructions by
Judge Robinson, which will begin at
nine O'Clock this morning, the case of
the Territory against John William
Marshall, charged with the murder Of
G. r. Guertier viii 60 to the Jury to.
day, probably carly this afternoon, it
Is expected. el
The detense rested yesterday morn
ing at hall past nine o'clock al ter the
prosecution had finished lts cross.ex-
animation of the defendan: and Viii
liam Howe had testified for the defense.
On the request of Juror Rudolph Won
;. DomkowicZ, the jury, in charge of
Clerk v. NJ. Harrison, acting as bailiif,
again went out to Madame Puahi g to
view the hula joint whore the shooting
took place on the night of August 10
last, The jury returned TO the court.
room at twenty minutes 10 eleven. Adj
journment was taken az noon until this
morning az nine O'Clock.
! The settling on the Instructions to be
given by the court on behalf of the
prosecution and defense took up con.
siderable Of the court s time yesterday.
The prosecution + instructions number.
ed close to twenty, but number were
,disallowed, while the defense presented
about a dozen Instructions. ... "
City Attorney Catheart will open and
close thc argument for the prosecution
to the jury, Announcement was made
Yesterday by the defense that not more
than two attorneys would address the
jury on behalf Of the defense, it being
expected that the addresses will be
made by Attorney Frank Il. Thompson,
who has conducted the active work of
the defense, and by Attorney w. c.
Mekoal, associate counsel for the de,
feRso and an acknowledged lifelong
friend Of the Marshall family who came
from Uniontown, Pennsylvania, respec.
tally TO help ia the defense Of the ac.
Cused man, .Ih4 f..& r..
The case is expected to GO finally to
the jury about noon and verdict may
be expected before evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

if still alive He was formerly in the
navy, ard the last heard of him was II
1858, when he went 60 Spain and mar.
ried. He never claimed the baronetcy,
which dates hack to 1867.
"Other baronets are missing" saih
the registrar @"but ! know thpy are
alive somewhere. Some Of them get t.
remote corners Of tho world, snch as
New Zealand and California, and the
trfcing Of them involves much laEor. -
The compilation of the now roll o.
baroGets has been rendered necessary
by the fact that a number Of persons
have assumed titles either wrongfully
or on doubtful basis. r.. :.
Prince John sufragetts.
Prince John, the nine-year-old son Of
King George, jumped on bench in
st, James l4ark the other day AMI
shouted az the top OF his voice, "Votes
for womenl Y A crowd Immediately
gathered, and il took an emf arrassed
nurse some time tn get her ehqrge back
to buckingham Palace.
Prince John seems TO enjoy life much
as do other 1boys of his age. lie has
gathered, doubtless from his elder
brothers, WAC bring il from the public
schools, univeraity and navy, a lot of
slang, aud has mortified his mother by
his very ant use Of It. Recently, white
motoring with the Queen, he was re-
bukFd for his use Of slang, and par.
tieularly for his use Of the word
% KIDS" ms applied to children. At that
he thorght the thing was overdone and
pointed out that all boys talked about
kids, and ''what else would fell
low call themY' The Queen gave
it up. .&"., 4. ~ w.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

and other military men of high rank.
A large crowd had preceded him to
the dock and he was given an cnthus.
iastic greeting on his arrival. Among
the military men at the per was his
successor as commander Of the depart
ment Major General William H. Car.
ter. RS. y.l. II.
AS the General and Mrs. Macomb as.
eended the gangplank the Royal Hawa.
ian band played aloha and he
turned and saluted
The honor Of paying the last tribute
to the departing officer fell TO the
l04th company of Coast Artillery,
which was lined up at Fort Armstrong
and, as the Wilhelmina steamed past,
fired a salute Of eleven guns.
Among the notablcs who gathered to
say goodbye to the General were Brig.
adler General Edwards, Brigadier Gen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

q . ~ b
eral Davis, retired, Rear Admiral
Moore and Colonels McGunnegle,
French, beach, Howell, Kenuon, Sur,
sis and Rafferty,; Lieutenant Colonies
Campbell and Reynolds; Majors Mey-
era, Case, Delaney and Penn; Captains
Massee, Mahaffey and Freeman; Lieu,
tenants Pillow, Reasdan, Crockett and
Goetzi Judge Dole, +. ID. Tenney, j.
A, Wilder, Gorrit Wilder and George X.
Carter. sE. ,a ..
number of women prominent in
honolulu society were also present to
say farewell to Mrs, Macomb. '.E
General Macomb came to Honolulu,
January II, 1917, as commander of
what was thon the District Of Hawaii
and which later was advanced to n de-
partmeut When General Funston was
transferred to the States General Ma.
comb succeeded him In eommaud.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
lFrOm Thlrsday Adyertiserl.

(From Thursday Adyertiser).
Amid the booming of cannon and the
playing Of bands Brigadier General M.
NJ tMaeonb, for three years commander
Of THE department Of Hawaii, ycster.
day morning said adiou to his civilian
and military friends and accompanied
by Mrs. Maeomb, departed for San
Francisco on the steamer Wilhelmina
General Macomb was driven to the
pier by Governor Pinkham and was cs-
eorted by a battalion composed Of tho
l04th, l05th, tenth aud l59th compan-
les of Coast Artillery, commanded by
Lieut.. Col. w. f. Ellis, the Second In
fantry band heading the column. Ac-
companying him, in other automobiles,
were Col. William g. Rafferty,, com.
manding tho coast defensos Of Oahu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

were ecnsured by many members and
the government was called upon to
make an examplc OF the army leaders
WHO would Tdesert in the face Of the
,eHcmyy'@ Eli.+s ~
war Minister Resigns.
LONDON, March 25. ASSOCIATED
Press Cable --IIourly sensations occa.
stoned by the Home Rule controversy
snd the frm stand Of Ulster are start.
ling The United Kingdom. Today Col.
j. +. j. Scely, secretary Of state for
war, suddenly resigned IRON the minis
try.
Colonel seely has been the subject OF
severe criticism, together with Premier
Asquith, because Of his attitude in con.
nection with the designations Of British
army officers unwilling To participate
IN a movement on Ulster. Colonel Seely
prefaced his resignation today by Civ.
ing parliament the full correspondence
relating 70 the officers designations.
Premier Asquith has refused to nc.
cept the resignation.
The correspondence shows that the
governmont gave the officers written
| guarantees that they would not be re-,
qpifed TO shoot unless "the order was
reasonable under the circumstances.
The correspondcnce has astounded the
nation and many statesmen openly
make the prediction that the resigna.
ton OF the entire cabinet win follow
the revelation Of the policy given to
tho officers. t t5t9ls@ 1919
Ministers Defend Course.
Colonel seely in vigorous speech in
laying the letters before parliament,
warmly defends his course, maintaining
that II was necessary to disabuse the
minds of the officers of the belief that
the government has intended "coercive
and repressive measures"
He categorically denied that the king
has taken any initiative in connection
with any Of the matters under discus
sion.
Premier Asquith followed Colonel
Seely. He made strong speech as
sorting the governments unqualified
right to demand Of its officers unques
tioning loyalty without first answering
hypothetical inquiries.
The letters made public today arc to
officers garrisoned in Ulster with the
resulting replies. sr
D.. .H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
BOTH PARTIES BAGkING
UP PRESIDENT
Continued from page two,)

Continued FROM page twO)
senate will deliberate at length. Spring
win come and 90 and the summer will
be here, however, before the last word
has heen said and the antitrust bills
ara in shape for tho Presidents sigma.
ture.
Those who seek Office snecessfully un-
der this administration, particularly IN
der the department. Of justice, must
have ability and also personal habits
unlikely to bring reproaeh, upon the
public service This has recently beer
impressed upon the two Nevada sen.
ators in the course of a contest, quite
rs vigorous and prolonged, perhaps. as
any OF its character in the history o.
Nevada politics What Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds, supported by Presi-
dent Wilson, has been doing in the
selection Of a United States district at
torney fer Nevada, however, he is do.
ing generally
Moral Character Insisted Upon.
i The Sagebrush State held many as.
pirants for this attorneyship, two Of
whom gained favor Of the senators.
One aspirant was endorsed rs the first
choice of the two senators and the
other rs second choice. The matter has
been hanging for months, and indeed
the President has not yet made the
nomination, although expected TO do so
almost any day Friends OF other can.
didstes preferred accusations at the de-
Partmcnt. Whom the Nevada senators
sought the Names of these aceusers the
attorney general deAined to furnish
them. This was rather unusual, but the
senators were informed that any proof
in REPUTATION would be fully and fairly
considered.
And the senators produced letters and
testimonials galore. These did not fully
satisfy. The attorney general teIe.
graphed to a special agent Of the de-
partment in Utah to proceed 20 Ne
vada and investigate these charges
thoroughly and impartially. The re
ports turned in on the two leading
candidates for district attorney sh,wed
them TO be men OF ability. but there
was record Of roisterirg habits, which
public sentiment in Nevada, possibly.
does not condemn. The 1inshot was
Attorney General MeReynolds refused
to aceept either of the candidates whom
the Nevada senators had endorsed. He
told them TO suggest somebrdv else.
and that has hcen done. Politically Il
has been a bitter pill for them 10 swal-
low, There are local conditions which
make II 50. But the attorney general
was obdurate
Processes like these Of sitting care,
fully tho qualifications Of candidates
for TIE more importqns OIL es rnder In ,
Hatns - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
But Only Through Coalition with
Irish Delegation Unionists
Stronger Than Liberals.

LONDON, March 90 - (Associgted
Press Correspondence = Bethnal Green,
which the Liberals lost in the recent
hye-election, is the thirteenth se9t that
the Unionists have gained from tho
coalition since the general election Of
December, 1910. OF these seats three
have been lost by the Lab9r,tes, so that
the liberals themselves arc ten less
than they were Immediately after the
general election. The membership of
the house Of commons after the general
election and now is: ,l~. t1..,,<.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
TROUBLE AvERrEp.

That little cold and sore throat of
yours most be checked ut once or Il
may develop into something worse,
Take few doses of Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, ago:lts for
Hawaii. ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

Jaltes Feenoy of ST. Louis, who has
had exneEieEce in seyerol minor sagues,
will manage the SUPERIOR team of the
Nebraska Stat. League this season
re was recommended 10 the Superior
club by Charley Barrett, scout Of the
st. Louis Browns. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

and although YOU may condemn us In
any act Of ours, at the same time you
would say 90 yourselves, "Well, after
oil, they only did their duty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

- NtINNi'NiNHb '-NoNiDhoiiobo'E . .
Three Of the seats lost by the Lib.
erals Reading, Midlothian aud Beth.
nal Greon--were lost because of the
presence of a third candidate and tho
Unionist members for these places rep.
resent minority of the voters. 1t is
argued by the Liberals that only seven
constituencies have really gone against
the government in three years, and that
this is not bad record for an admin.
istration that has introduced reforms
that must adversely affect some classes
Of people, In other elections there has
been nc great falling of in the gov,
ernmont majority, and in one South
Ruckinghamshire--the Liberal member
actually improved his position.
A Missing Baronet. @t
England has lost baronet. Sir
Henry Burnaby, descendant of one, of
England's Oldest families, is entered as
I missing'' in the new roll of baronets
inst prepared. Every other man who
has the right TO the ancient title was
known to be alive, but no trace could
ibe found Of Sir Henry Burnaby Of
Broughton Hail, Oxfortlshire. The req.
istTar Of the Roll of Baronets appends
o note 10 his entry OF Sir Henry. I'M
which he SAYS "No information can
he obtained as to Sir Henry Rurnaby
II Is not Known whether be is aliye.f,. ,
Sir Heory Is -cghty-fve years Of age
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27

\. A. L. Castle, manager Of the J
y Pupahou Athletic Club, is in re- !
y ceipt OF a letter from the man, 1
y ager Of the University Of Keio !
= baseball team of Japan, asking l
y him to take up the matter Of the 1
\ team playing here with local i
\ teams According to their ar. 1
y rangements, the Keios are to leave !
y Japan March % for Vancouver, 1
v playing their first game against !
= the University of Washington. 4
y Following this the team will 4
= travel down the Coast as far as 4
= Los Angeles, meeting several col 4
y lege teams. s,..., \
y Returning TO San Francisco, tho 1
= team will depart in the Mongolia
y May 10, arriving here about Nay
= 70. Castle is advised TO get the 4
y local team = terms and mail then, /
y TO Manager Wilcox of the Stan, !
y ford team at Palo Alto. lie vii i
\ take up the matter with the Oahu 4
= League officials today \
4 4 X X X X * n X X X n 4 II II 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-27
British Empire Aroused at Secret
Orders GiUen to Army Officers

LONDON, March 20. - (Assoeiated
Press BY Federal wircless) The deci.
sion of the government regarding the
action 10 be taken over the designations
of the officers Of the Third Cavalry
Brigade, who sont in their papers rather
than obey the orders to lead their
troops into Ulster, will be made known
today. M
Such was tho announcement made
from tho treasury benches last night,
at the conclusion OF heated debate
IN the commons in the course of which
the Asquith ministry and the pam
Pefed sons Of aristocraey in the army >
wesc ecnspred by many members and
the government was called upon 20
make an examplc Of the army leaders
WHO would 'tdesert in the face Of the
yeHcny.y'@ &n+gi{ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
to walk around the corner, or tele-
nhone three Or four blocks away to

to walk around the corner, or tele-
phone three Or four blocks away to
members Of the executive committee
of the Commercial club, that when
the problem is to get in touch with
members OF the association from every
county in the state, some new scheme
must be invented to handle 1t. So
Secretary Clum has organized this
flying squadron" headed by such
men as Irving Norwood secretary Of
the Greater Davenport committee;
John Wunderlich, secretary CONNER
cial club, Cedar Rapids; H. E. Holmes,
|secretary of the Commercial at Sioux
Citp; o. T. Roberts, secretary of the
Commercial club at Clinton; w. F.
Hargan, secretary OF the Commercial
club at Boone; J. N. W~eidenfeller,
secretary Of the Commercial club at
Ottumwa; Ed. E. Egan, secretary or
the Commercial Exchange at Burling-
ton; R. Bolton, secretary Of the Great
err Des Moines committee; G. A. Bry-
ant, secretary Of the Commercial
club, Ft. Dodge; W. G. Schanke, &C.
rotary of the Mason City Commercial
club; G.. C. True, secretary of the
Commercial club, Oskaloosa; o. B.
Towne, manager Industrial associa-
ton, Keokuk: II. W. Metzger, secre-
tary of the Commercial club. Musca-
tine; J. W. Mitchell, secretary of the
Council Bluffs Commercial club; w.
p. Galloway of M~arshalltown and
Charles Van Week Of Waterloo.
THE membership in this flying
squadron is not limited" explained
Secretary Clum. During the mex
thirty days, we hope to increase
the membership by twenty Or thirty
secretaries from the smaller towns"
The first meeting OF the flying
squadron" will be at Des Moines, cir
cuIate all through the fair grounds,
armed with application blanks for
membership in the Greater Iowa as
sociation. The state secretary is fig
uring out some sort of a competition
and 1t is understood that leather med
ais will be presented to the members
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Commercial Organizations Are on Job
and Have Formed Advance
Guard to Secure Men,
bershlp.
O. B. TOWNE IS MEMBER
Manager Of keokuk Industrial Asso.
citation is One Of the Men
Chosen by Secretary
Clum.

Have you heard Of Iowa's new fly
ing s~quadron?" o. B. Towne. mana.
ger Of the Keokuk Industrial associa-
ton is one OF the advance guard.
The flying squadron Is made up
Of some of the live wires OF Iowa,
who are bent upon peace, not upon
war-unless 1t be war against those
fellows who are in the habit Of going
to sleep at the switch.
The flying squadron" is the ad-
vance guard, or sharpshooters, for the
Greater Iowa association. In order to
become a member, one must be a
secretary Of a good, live commercial
organization in Iowa, and he must also
be a member of the Greater Iowa as
ISOLATION. The last and most impor-
tant requisite is that he must answer
the roll call when the time comes
and get out and hustle for the
When the statewide sentiment for
a goo6, live booster organization was
crystalized into the present Greater
Iowa association, somebody discover
ed that while it is comparatively easy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Largest Throng in Thirty-three
Years Saw Races at kahoka
Yesterday, Nearly 10000
Being There.
KE0KUK GETS HONORS
More People Go From This
City Than Any Other Out
side of Kahoka-Race
Program.
IBy a staff Correspondent

by a Staff Correspondent
KAHOKA, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-The 1928
trot. carded as the feature of the Sec
ond day Of the race meeting at the
Kahoka fair, went to Roy T., IN
straight heats, the bay gelding easily
outstripping the field of seven start
ers. with Harry Hillwood second and
Axoneta third.
It was a poor program for the en-.
tertainment Of the largest crowd IN
the history Of a Clark county fair.
The races the day before were much
better, one Of the events going seven
heats.
But mediocre racing did not keep
the attendance down. 1t was given
out officially that 1000 persons paid
their way in at the gate, while ap-
proximately 1900 were dead headed"
they being the wives, children AND
relatives of the 100 directors Of Clark
County Agricultural and Mechanical
association. The bulk of the attend
ance was made up of people from
Kahoka and Clark county. OF the
outside cities Keokuk, with her spe-
cial train, easily carried of the hon
ors. The Iowa city sent nearly 500
people on the special and at least
fifty automobiles. The trip was made
under the auspices of the keokuk Re-
tailers' league.
Wins in Straight Heats.
The first rae Of the day was the
1923 trot. Of the twelve entries, all
but seven were scratched. Roy T.,
the pole horse, got away to a good
start in all three heats and was never
headed. He took the lead handily
and won as he pleased. h real
struggle was between Harry Hillwood
and Axoneta for second money, but
the former nag has a little too much
speed for the bay mare, and romped
home in the place in the three heats.
In the 2:14 pace there were only
three starters. To win the first heat
Brewers Kid stepped a mile in 2:1S.
the fastest heat of the afternoon, and
then won the second and third heats
with just as much ase Foxy Aller-
ton was second and Gladfs ", third.
Running Race Exciting. b.
The excitement was at its highest
when the running horses were brought
out for the half-mile and repeat. The
fact that Harry Dietz' big black goer,
DIR. Paul, was entered. added to the
Paul was not on the cor card, be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Ma, Cause Chinese Revolt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The
Chinese revolutionists will take ad.
vantage Of the war in Europe to at
tempt President Yuan Shi Kai's over
throw, according to Pacific coast
agents OF the revolutionary party. The
time Is deemed opportune, they ex
planned, in that the powers will be
too much absorbed with the struggle
among themselves to undertake grabs
OF Chinese territory under cover OF
the confusion Yuan's downfall neces.
sarily will involve for a time. They
predicted a general uprising in a short
time.