davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28

shore.
Mr.. jaeger with few friends were
sitting on his veranda enjoying well
earned rest after a hard week 9 work,
when their conversation was interrupt
ed by Japanese woman in great excite
ment trying to explain something to
them. All they could understand, how
ever, was pilikia, pilikia, bymby no
moro kaukau. With the aid OF. one of
the servants they at last found that
the woman suspected that her husband
was in pilikia. She had noticed that
way out at sea ono of the sampans
was trying to signal to those on shore
and, knowing that her kane was un-
duly exbilarated when he set out, fear
ed that something might have hap
pened to him.
Mr.. Jaeger soon discovered that the
fears were not without found
alton and, calling A. M. Boyle, J. H.
Wilson and X. w. Kinney to his as
sistance. set out In his launch to In
vestigate. About five miles from shore
they discovered three of the sampans
with the crews frantically waving
their shirts to attract attention. Tho
fourth one was discovered bottom mp
with the crew clinging to the sidss-
After some maneuvering the mon
we're fshed out of the water and the
overturned boat secured and hauled
back to Kukuiula.
1t proved that the feminine instinct
lad been correct and that the bibulous
husband had been the cause Of an ae-
ident that nearly had cost the whole
rev their lives. The woman is, Of
curse, full Of gratitude towards the
,allant rcscuers and ia going to try to
eeure the Carnegie hero prize for
hem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an experi-
enced old diplomat who said this
to beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable 80
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that ia always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and tho Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Infiu.
enza, Loss Of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin d. Irvine, Of Canada,
says: al have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing we're very gratifying" Il
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
il effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue Of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatments II
representa- the dawn of progress.
Sold BY all chemists syelyvheyA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28
WHAT GANG OF
FISHING ON SUNDAY

The Garden Island says: There are
a number of Japanese fishermen plying
their trade at, the Kukuiula camp, sup
plying the largo population on the Nc
Bryde plantation with fish.
Last Sunday four sampans set out
from sKukuiula harbor for deep water
fishing, each of them well loaded with
fishing implements and one of the men
pretty well load with sake. All went
well for time and the fishing proved
to be very good after the boats had
reached some four or i've miles from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28
SUPREME
COURT TERM.

The Supreme Court opens its October,
1906, term on Monday next, all three
Justices having returned to town from
their vacations. Justice Hartwell Ia
back from the mainland. Justice Wilder
returned from Australia on Monday and
the Chief Justice has finished his
mountain rusticating. The cases are
as follows:
MOTIONS.
M. r. Scott W.. A. +. Linder. Mo-
lion to dismiss writ of error. j. w.
Cathcart for plaintiff respondent.
Thompson & Clemens for defendant
movant.
Frank G. Correa VS.. Tam Chong alias
Tam Chung ct nj. Error to Circuit
Judge. Second Circuit. John NJ. Vivas
and Antonio Perry for plaintiff-defend-
ant in error. T.. M. Watson and j. l..
Coke for plaintiffs in error.
Hannah Fitchie ct al. VS.. Cecil Brown
ct al. Original submission. Holmes &
Stanley for plaintiffs. Smith & Lewis
and G. H. Olson ard Ballou & Marx
for defendants.
d,
Won Holt, trustee. Appeal from Tax
Appeal Court (Kauai). Attorney Gen
eral for tax assessor-appellant Smith
& Lewis for taxpayer-appellee.
James Ontai ct al VS.. l.. Ahuna ct al
Exceptions from Circuit Court, Third
Circuit. Magoon & Lightfoot and Hem
ry Hogan for plaintiffs-appellants. Guy
F. Maydwell for defendants-appellees
inh
Chun Hoon. Error to Circuit Judge,
First Circuit. Attorney General for
PLAINTIFF plaintiff in error. A. 8. Hum
phreys and Geo. D. Gear for defendant
defendant IN error.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, VS..
Oahu Railway & Land Co. Cross-ex-
captions from Circuit Court, First Cir
cult. Castle & Wilmington for plain
tiff. Ballou & Marx for defendant.
The Territory of Hawaii vs.. Oliver
Chairman. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, Fifth Circuit. Attorney General
and J. D. Willard for plaintiff-appellee.
William T.. Rawlins for defendant-ap-
pellant
Albert B. Carter ct al VS.. John C.
First Circuit Kinney, McClanahan &
DCApy ohu W. ~ AIuAhSo ioi
appellants. A. G. M. Robertson, E. M.
Watson and G. w. Ashford for de-
fendants-appellees.
M. F. Scott VS.. A. F. Under. Error
to Circuit Court, Third Circuit. j. w.
Cathcart for plaintiff-plaintiff in error.
Thompson & Clemens for defendant-de-
PENDANT in error.
George X. Kekipi ct al VS.. Kamalo
Sugar Co., Ltd, ct al Exceptions from
Circuit Court, First Circuit. w. c..
Achi for neutrality-suspicious.. Magoon
& Lightfoot for defendants-appellees
James l.. Holt, Tax Assessor VS.. Wong
Kwai. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. Attorney General for
plaintiff appellee. C. w. Ashford for
neutrality-suspicious..
James l.. Holt, Tax Assessor VS.. John
F. Colburn. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit. Attorney General
for plaintiff-appcllee.: G. w. Ashford
for defendant-appellant.
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co. VS.. James L.
Holt, Tax Assessor. Appeal from Tax
Appeal Court (Oahu). Kinney, Me-
Clanahan q Derby for taxpayer-appel
lee. Attorney General for tax assessor
appellant.
Waiakea Mill Co. vs.. James L. Holt,
Tax Assessor. Appeal from Tax Appeal
Court Oahu. Kinney, Mechanism &
Derby for taxpayer-appellee. Attorney
General for tax assessor appellant.
Hamakua Mill Co. VS.. James l.. Holt, .
Tax Assessor. Appeal from Tax Appeal
Court (Oahu). Kinney, McClanahan &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28

tropolis 1t is a cosmopolis and we are
reminded of Kipling's lines:
East is East and West Is West
And never the twain shall meet,
TIL heaven and earth stand presently
At Gods great Judgment seat.
But there is neither East nor West,
Border nor Breed nor Birth,
When two strong men stand face to
face.
Though they come from the ends of
the Earth.
NO RACE DETERIORATION.
1t is said that the Anglo-Saxon de-
teriorates In the tropics. think the
leading men OF Hawaii are witness
to the fallacy Of this. When one comes
in contact with men like Governor
Carter and other native and adopted
sons of the Territory one feels they
are in touch with the highest type Of
the American. This shows itself in all
the social life of the land. The press
splendidly led by the Advertiser. ex-
erts to the fullest extent its tremen-
dous influence for moral good. May
the day be far distant when yellow
journalism shall run like a dog with
tin can tied to its tail through the
community. In the schools and
churches the same high ideals exist.
Being missionary myself / will be
pardoned, I know, IL / mention my
qualification at the honor and Xever-
ence in which the memories of those
pioneers OF evangelical Christianity who
gave the gospel to the islands are held.
They came in the hour of Hawaifs
need and though tragedy is writ large
In the history Of the Hawaiians they
under the leadership of the mission
aries have enriched the history of man
with the story OF their response to
the call to nobler life and their
struggle against destructive forces.
HONOLULU'S MORAL FORCES.
1t has been to me highly priced
privilege to be associated In fellow
ship with the moral forces of the city.
For the extended hand and cordial
support of the ministers of the city
am deeply grateful. Central Union.
like Antioch. Thyatira, and Alexandria
of old, sits the mother church, not Of
a parish but of a diocese and makes
her activities felt throughout the Is
lands. The Christian church is worthy
its name. Our own church under the
tireless labors and leadership of John
w. Wadman, Is building itself into the
permanent moral life of the commu-
nifty. Any community is rioh that pos
sesses a man like Mr.. Wadman to aid
In directing Of its enthusiasms, to in
spire its activities and to give an ex-
ample of public spirit and service.
like the vigor Of the Salvation Army;
the practical ACTIVITY of the organiza-
lions of young people in hospital work,
he services for the men who are down
1t the reef and the quiet but potent act
witty of the Anti-Saloon League. No
question is ever settled until 1t is set
led right At its very best the saloon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28

DAY WORK

A request will be made Of the Board
OF Supervisors Of Oahu county, that It
provide for assistance to the boards OF
inspectors Of election, at least In the
larger precincts of Honolulu. on cleo
ton day.
1t is expected that the suggestion Of
relief will be for a clerk to each board.
whom either the chairman or q ma
jority Of the board shall appoint. his
pay to be provided by the Board Of
Supervisors.
There will be harder work for the
inspectors at the coming election than
has eyer been before. as this Is the
first time the Territorial and county
elections shall have been held togeth-
er. In the precincts containing from
200 to 400 voters the labors OF the in
spectors, from arranging prellmanaries
to concluding the count, will take not
many hours short OF full twenty
four
The per diem fees of the inspectors
are paiu py tne IerritOry. Tnere Ii
no allowance other than the days pay
for meals or conveyances. AS to the
latter, 1t is not wholly case of mere
carfare, as the cars viii have stopped
running before numbers of the inspec-
tors have finished with the days
duties which means double rate Of
hack fare and that In some cases for
more than single rate distances.
1t might be suggested that the ex-
pediting OF the count. which Is going
to be a formidable task, could be Eff
fected by having different sets of tell
ers, representing the parties In con-
test to count the respective varieties
Of ballots-those for Delegate, Sena-
tors. Representatives and county off,
GERS. say one set for the first two and
one each for the last two. Each set
could BIO presided over by one of the
-hree inspectors. All doubtful or dis
puted ballots might be reserved for (
Judgment OF the boards of inspectors
Is the last part OF the performance
Under the old Hawaiian law in the
after years of the monarchy tho duly
authorized party watchers In fact did
| large share of the election booth
lrudgery without any trouble even
rising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28

Chalmers Graham, representing the
valyoline on Co.. and wife will depart
for the Orient by the s. s. Siberia.
Both are kamaainas OF Hawaii and
have hosts OF friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28
AsIATIcs STUDYING US.

We must not forget that America
and American institutions are In school
to the Asiatics in Hawaii and they
are here studying us as intently as
We study them. From personal in
formation and contact with two OF the
nations involved can say that the
impression made has been helpful. up
lifting and lasting. They have come
under the sway OF the gospel of a
square deal to every man and It IL
affecting their relations among them
selves. II Ii remarkable to see 30
many nations jostling each other in
the street, living In small villages to-
gether. crowding upon each other on
the railroads and the steamships. rub
bling against each other daily and yet
all In good spirit and with a surpris-
Ing degree or good nature. Consider
ing the possibilities N the situation
self-contror Ii exhibited.
Probably no Consul General In the
world carries larger responsibilities
than Mr.. saito caring for over 10000
OF his nationals and admirable indeed
Is the work OF himself and tho men,
bers OF his stan. This is true OF the
other consulates and over all broods
the spirit OF good will and fair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
around the latter the deep sea sound
lngs made for selecting a cable course
prove IN extremely irregular bottom.
up 10 the coral reef sub-surface wall.
San Francisco Commercial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
Negro Arrested as Her Murderer
by Posse Of Farmers.
KILLED WHILE ALONE IN HOME
Evidence Against the Fellow is Only
circumstantiaI-Body and Head of
the Victim Beat Into Pulp by Her
Assailant.
(By Associated Press,

MEDIA, PA, Sept. 13-Mrs. e. II.
Pavitt. wife of a farmer, was today
beaten to death at her home In
Springfield township, near here, with
Ratchet in the hands of an un.
known assailant. during the absence
of her husband.
Her body with the head crushed
almost into pulp. was found lying
OH the kitchen floor by her husband
upon his return from the city, where
he had gone to dispose of load of
products.
In short time posse of farmers
were organized and few hours later
William keison colored, 10 years old.
was taken into custody on suspicion
He denies all knowledge of the crime.
A negro answering Nelson's descrip,
ton was seen loafing about the PA.
Wits farm about o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
Life Insurance Man Commits Sui.
eide In His Home.
LEAVES A wife AND CHILDREN
w. A. stlth, Assistant Superintendent
Of Virginia Company, While In a Fit
of Dependency, takes His own
Life It3I
fsneci,l 10 tho Daily Press }

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 13-Wil-
liam A. Stith, assistant superintendent
or the Life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia In this city, killed himself at
his home on Byrnc street, this morn
Ing by firing pistol ball thraugh his
temple. Dependency Is the only rea-
son that can he assigned for his act
Mr. Stith has been connected wis
the Life Insurance Company OF Vir-
ginia for several years and was IL val
liable employee and officer. He had
been exceedingly successful in his
work and had saved sufficient funds to
he comfortably Off His home life was
q happy one and there was nothing
to indicate that he contemplated talk.
ing his life.
He complained that he could not eat
and went ont on the front porch,
where he sat for awhile and was Joined
by his wife.
A few minutes later he went into the
dining-room, where his wife was tend.
Ing to her duties, and told her that
the children wanted her upstairs. She
told him she would go and he went
into the adjoining room.
Just rs Mrs. Stith, who had been
uelayed Few moments, was leaving
the dining-room she heard DIstol
shot In the Darlor. and rushing In
found her husband PROSTATE on the
floor and by him small pistol from
which he had fired the shot through
his brain.
He lived less than half an hour after
shooting himself.
Mr.. Stith was about 40 years old.
He was n member Of Market Street
Church. He married Miss Wrenn. of
this city, who survives him with two
children, one five years old and the
other eight months old. He leaves
several brothers and sisters. some of
whom are residents of Richmond.
Ills brother, Spencer Stith, Is assist.
ant superintendent of the Life Insur.
ance Company of Virginia In Atlanta.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
mExlcANs ATTACK AMERICANS.
Now Its Sister Republic Has a
Rebellion.
(Dy Associated Press.


III. PASO, TEN, Sept. 13.-The lei
Paso Times today publishes Il report
that the American Railroad Colony
at Aguas Calientes is under military
guard In consequence of threats OF
Mexican workmen to drive out the
Americans and burn the railroad
shops.
Many shots were fired Sunday and
Monday. II Is said. The article fur.
Their states that woman who for.
merly lived here has written in n
letter from Aguns CaItcntcs that tho
Americans there AFRO very much
alarmed anu many are leaving.
letter signed THE Liberty Par
iy,' received by the Douglas Daily
American declares that If the SOCIAL.
cd Mexican revolutionIsts arrested
there are dcpnrted to Mexico to he
shot. for each Mexican injured we
will kill twenty Americans"
Douglas officials believe that tho
letter was sen; 10y friends of tho
prisoners ana was intended as "a
hlnff." American soldiers arc patroll.
Ing the Mexican borders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
DOCTOR HELD BY AUTHORITIES
Daughter Of Hoboken Business Man,
Dies In Buffalo institution Blu. Her
Sister Says Cause of Death Was
Not na Stated in cert'fIcase-An-
: other Woman In Case. :
(AssocIated Press,

BUFFALO, Sept. 3.--Superintend.
Ont OF Police IRcgan Is Investigating
tho death of Miss Edith Plnner in
the hospital OF DR.. w. w. Turvor, aL
lol NIngara street. The body was
shipped to lIoboken on Sunday night,
The certificate stated that the young
woman died of child birth.
Superintendent Regain has wired
to the Chief Of Police of lIoboken to
trace the body to the burial hpIacs
and to exhume 1t In order to learn
II foul play was committed. He has
also wired for information concerning
Miss PInncr nnd a Miss Knight.
Evidence Found In Trunk.
The latter name was In letters and
on envelopes In u trunk found at DR..
Turvor's hospital II Is the theory
OF the police that Miss Primer anu
MISS knight are not the same.
DIR. w. w. 'rnrver. Is being held
Mt police headquarters on an omen
charge. In trunk found In room
III tho house. occupied by tho doctor
was complete outfit of wearing an.
pnrel. Bloody bedding ana packages
OF bloody absorbent cotton were also
found MS tho result OF an Inyesttpa.
ton entered upon by tho police to
learn the cause OF disturbance in
The doctors house yesterday morn.
Ing. when windows were broken, bot.
Hes were slrewn about the floor and
mo furniture overturned
Another Woman In Gaze,
The police are now endeayoring to
locate Il. w. Knight, the woman
whose name appears on onyelopes
found In the trunk. ~ think there
were two women. and that Miss PIN
ner ana tho other one are two dIf.
feicnt persons, said Superintendent
Regain
MISS Mabel Goodies n nurse at
Turvcr's place. the woman with whom
Tnrver says he qnarreled Tuesday
night, viii appear before the District
Attorney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
SHOOTING IN THE rEnDgaLo,n.
One Man Killed and Another ono
Is Wounded.
fBY Associated Eraao,

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept 14.-In
the Tenderioln district here today w.
L. CPete~ William. a travelling man,
was shot and MORALLY wounded In
row In ballroom by Lonnie snipes.
connected with one of the local brew
cries.
snipes ran. but special officer I'm
the room followed him, and in q pistol
duel in the street snipes was dan
gerously wounded In the stomach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
SISTER TELLS DIFFERENT STORY
young Woman Dead from Heart Ola.
ease She Asserts.


NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Miss Edith
i1nner was daughter OF j. Pinner
OF No. 507 Washington street, Hobo
Ken N. j. The father has been a
business man of standing for thirty
years.
Mrs. Flatow. sister of tho dead
girl, who was beautiful. speaking for
The family today said
NWc are satisfied that nv sister
died from heart disease. was with
her when she died. took her Co
smith Hail. just outside OF Buffalo
Tor treatment. She was suffering
from nenrasthenia and heart trouble.
She was very sick when we left Ho.
boken. She died on Saturday and I
brought the body home on Sunday. I
do not know Dr.. Turver."
When told that the cause OF death
rs given on the death certificate was
childbirth, Mrs. Flatow said that this
was certainly blunder-that a great
mistake had been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
CHANGES IN 3. & o.
Pennsy Man Quits Directory Of Ri
val Road.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Brent Key.
ser OF Baltimore was elected d.
rector of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road at meeting of the board of
directors of that company in this
city today. He fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Jacob
B. Sehiff which was rendered some.
time ago.
John B. Thayer, fourth vice-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company today resigned as director
of the Baltimore and Ohio. His
successor was not chosen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
UNITED STATES REMAINS NEUTRAL
Landing of the Sailors From the Den.
yer Comes as a Surprise to Navy
Department and State Department
officiaIs-RooseveIt Wants Facts in
Situation on Island.
rRv Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. ID. C. Sept. 10
Late tonight it was officially an
nonnccd here that the sailors who
were landed at Havana from the
American cruiser Denver have been
ordered to Immediately return to their
vessel. leaving on shore small guard
for the American legation.
This action followed the recent of
an official report by Acting Secretary
of State Bacon from Mr.. Sleeper. tho
American charge dnffaircs nj Ha-
vana.
The report was not made public,
but 1t was announced that tho sailors
were landed from The Denver solely
for the protection of the lives and
property of American citizens.
There was no intention, It Is stated,
TO do otherwise than safeguard Amer
lean interests. That their landing In
any way contemplated the protection
of either the Cuban goernmcnt ,r
the insurrectionary government, was
disclaimed officially.
Surprise to Washington.
The landing of 100 blue jackets
from the American cruiser Denver on
Cuban soil and their camping in front
of President Palma's palace in Ha-
vana tonight in anticipation of posi-
bic attack or uprising. caused the
most profound interest In official cir.
Giles here, as well as regret at the
necessity for such action.
More Vessels to be Sent.
In conformity with plans put In exc
cution recently, the navy department
Is quietly preparing other vessels to
join those already ordered to Cuba.
But 1t is distinctly stated that there
Is no purpose of intervention in all
this. that Presiden Palma has been
so informed, and the ships are going
to Cuba precisely as they would go to
one of the South or Central American
republics. in case of war or revolution
where considerable American inter
ests were located.
Roosevelt Wants the Facts.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 13.-
The Cuban situation is to be made
the subject of conference between
President oRosevelt and Acting Sec.
rotary of State Bacon and Secretary
of the Navy Bonnpartc. The latter
two officials will reach here tomor.
row morning. They are to he guests
of the President at luncheon on the
! Mayilower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-14
10000 ohloans Hear Bryan.
(nY Aasncinfnl prnssN

(liy Associated Prcss.)
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. l3.--Intro.
!uced by Mayor l.. J. Dempsey. ana
speaking from stand erected over
lhe diamond OF the Cincinnati Base
ball Park. William J Bryan tonight
addressed an audience that occupied
MI the 10 400 seats In tho grand stand
ana several thousand additional
chairs.