davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-05-17

The Jefferson and Lewis Patrons
Fire Relief association of New YORK
carries nearly 5000 policies, amount
ing to over $11 100000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-05-17

Delaware oranges are increasing In
number and influence under the direc
ticn Of State Master S. ii. Derby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
THE TRUTH ALWAYS,

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to a 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 reputa-
ton that is 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. 1t 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 the 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, Influ-
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 were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatments 1t
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by all chemists ever where.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
NO CHANGES !.
IN PRECINCTS

II instructed my chief clerk to draw
out the proposals for precinct changes
made by the several parties, 50 thtt ]
could decide what | wanted to do. |
have not seen the draft, even yet. That
Is all there is to this precinct changing
business" said Acting Governor At
kinson yesterday. "There have been
some changes on Hawaii, because the
people there demanded changes'
And, as the Acting Governor says,
that is all there is to talk of changes in
the precincts The drafts that have
been or are being prepared are preim-
mary drafts. And the Governor was
therefore absolutely accurate in his
statement that he had had nothing to
do with any changing of the precinct
lines on Oahu. They were not changed
There were proposals for changes
handed in by several parties. After.
wards, the politicians gave way to a
great fear that if the precinct lines
were changed they would lose the lines
that they keep on their voters. And
they got panicky.
This condition manifested itself in
various ways, noticeably most in the
resolution which the County Committee
of the Republican party passed-and
then expunged when they found out
that as IA matter of fact the Governor
had done nothing at all to their pet
precincts. precinct, the smallest pos
sible political division, is at the same
time one of the most evanescent-
everywhere, apparently, but in Hawaii.
Here the nose of every voter is count
ed, and it is the work of the bosses to
keep him in line at all times.
If precinct lines are changed, the lit
tie boss of the precinct finds his voters
given into the care and custody of
somebody else, and all his calculations
gone glimmering. And it was when
this realization dawned upon the politi
clans that they proceeded to whack the
Acting Governor for sin that he had
not committed at all-although both
the afternoon papers had let it be
understood, without distinctly say
ing so, that he was just reveling in the
particular sin that the committee
sought to reprobate.
That was all there was to it. The
whole thing grew out of a misunder-
standing, and has been explained away
to the apparent satisfaction of all par
ties. What the Congress of the United
States will say when the small precinct
matter is passed up to it, if it ever is
passed up, will be another story-and
one, maybe, that the politician will not
want to listen to. If the Congress is
asked to take all the small troubles of
Hawaii, why-it may conclude to do it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
.URGE SAN FRANCISCANS
TO VISIT HONOLULU

The following enclosures are being
inserted in business letters addressed
to mercantile concerns In San Fran
cisco:
While deeply deploring the terrible
catastrophe of April 18th. we yet feel
that the future OF san Francisco will
be In no measure dimmed and that the
commerce OF the Pacific win continue
to flow IN ever increasing volume
through the Golden Gate, and shall
watch with interest the rebuilding OF
our beautiful sister city, San Fran
cisco.
During the period nf reconstruction
your heads of households viii be un-
usually busy, business hours viii be-
all hours, We know your spirit and en-
terprise,
You are probably thinking ~ send
Ing the family away Tor time, why
not Try IlaWaiiY We have splendid
hotels, comfortable family boarding
housrs, whose charges are reasonablr,
Tho Noyagr io Honolulu IL a pleasant
eAperlcnce. ANA u Ia nerdloss fu assurr
You maj va Nill De- Our almost in 500
that ANY 0uv ppmiuE Win q letter oi
lnlTodurllon from You IA ai once mads
Ia fool af hone,
| You npN pni0y our rnmmrfc,
amounting 60 fully nne million ~ dnl.
laTs ppT month l4l uH hakp yonl
lfrlepaship ana rlosef segvalnianee,
Yours fpl ETfalfT and mofs bsepl
hHul pah Flapflseo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25

generally his eyes were rowing the cor
ridor. Then without more ado the
guards entered his cell and pinionod
his arms and wrists. Even then he
asked for wine.
Supported by guards the two men
were led through the corridor, up to the
main Railways and then across a gang
way to the scaffold. The men were
placed, one facing the big kamani tree
and the other, the prison. Rev. Mr..
Wadman offered prayer and then gave
his benedlction, concluding with the
Lords Prayer. The caps were placed
over the Koreans heads. the nooses
adjusted. A nod of the High Sheriff IS
head to some one unseen, was the sig
nal for the trap to be sprung. There
was whirr of an electric motor, a
bolt shot back with a clang and the
trap fell and swung back, while the
black garbed figures fell down through
the opening. Then the four physicians
present, DIR. Moore, DIR. .Joao Pinto, DR..
Haida and DIR. West stepped up to the
two men and felt their pulses and lis
tened to the heart beats. Death was
practically instantaneous in each case.
The bodies We're cut down and re-
moved and the scaffold prepared for the
third man. Several times during the
forenoon he had knclt in prayer with
Rev. Mr.. Wadman. "He is at peace
with the world said Mr.. Wadman to
an Advertiser reporter, and he looked
benignly upon the murderer. Shin
Miung Ok smiled back in return and
smiled to the reporter. His face was
calm and he seemed ready for the bit
ter end of his twenty-eight years of
life. He wants to make a state
ment, remarked Mr.. Wadman to the
reporter, and the man said: "While |
have committed this great sin and
crime, yet | have asked for forgiveness
from my fellow men, and though about
to die, / know | am suffering the just
penalty for my offence. / trust in
God and thank Him that the sin has
been taken out of my heart. l wish to
thank the officers for all they have
done for me and wish them God speed f."
With his face free of care or ankle
ty, Ok closed his eyes while standing on
the trap during the brief moment Rev.
Mr.. Wadman offered prayer. AS he
opened his eyes the black cap fell over
his head, the moose was tightened and
again the trap fell and the man with
it, death being instantaneous.
1t seemed a little fling of fate that
one of the prison TRUSTEES who was to
assist in cutting down the bodies and
removing them to the dead wagon,
should be the japanese riot leader at
Kahuku, whose case became famous.
This man was sentenced to death, but
the sentence was later commuted to
life Imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
BOOK BINDING.

The Hawaiian Gazette Co. has the
most complete book bindery in the Ter
rltory and the product of the depart
ment Is superior 90 the general run OF
bonkbinding in this Territory. In the
matter OF magazines the company has
facilities peculiarly adapted TO this
class OF work and the finished books
compare fayorably with those bound
on the mainland but are more lasting
for the reason that the mainland es-
tahlishments, when binding large edi-
Iions, and sometimes IN the reblndins
of magazines DO not give the details she
attention they receive here, The prices
quoted In the advertisement appear
Ing today are for superior work, some
thing lhat will wear An mduoamenI
10 rendered out ~ town people IN tbs
matter of freight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
HIGHWkYMAN NOT
TO HkVE A PAROLE

The Board OF Prison Inspectors has
recommended to the Acting Governor
that the sentence of Matsunoye who
petitioned for parole be reduced To
tive years Imprisonment from twenty
five as more fitting his crime. The
man was convicted OF robbery on Wal
kiki road,
The Board has turned down two pc
titlons for pardon or parole, namely
those of Anna Rose Keawelik and OF
Funukoshi II Is probable that the
Boards recommendations win be fol-
lowed.
The Board ~ Prison Inspectors con-
slsts ~ q, l.. Waller, u, II, Wodehoue,
and ", A, II Ross
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
SNAPPED +: !:
LIFE CORDS

Twice the gallows trap in Oahu Pri-
son was sprung yesterday morning and
three Korean lives judicially expiated
the brutal murder of a fellow-Ko-
rean at Kukaiau, Hawaii a few months
ago. The cords of life snapped almost
| instantaneously and the crime, the muir
derers and the humanitarian efforts to
save them from the gallows passed
into criminal history.
Kang Yong Box, Wo Miung Sock and
! Shin Miung Ok, were executed under
| death warrants signed by Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson, the death penalty be-
ing carried out successfully and without
hitch by High Sheriff William Henry.
At S:22 a, m. Kang Yong Box and Wo
| Miung oook fell through the trap and
in 10 l-2 and Is IL minutes, respective
ly, the men were pronounced dead by
physicians in attendance. Nearly
| twenty minutes elapsed before Shin
Miung Ok stepped upon the scaffold
I,trap and fifteen minutes later. he too,
was officially pronounced dead. Death,
so far as it was expressed by a cutting
of consciousness and breaking of the
cords of Ire, was instantaneous.
| MANS LUIS DUN anu oLiii MlulS YIN
went to their deaths buoyed up by the
words OF the ministers IN attendance.
| lhey pelleNeu they had their peace
win COD AS Tor Wo Mlung Sock
| his nerve completely deserted him. He
was hysterical throughout the night,
and moved in his cell like Gagged
beast. Box and Ok passed the whole
| n'snt "lthout ihurhur, the iorher
| sleeping quietly ana restfully untll day
| ore"N' eNeeP' Mnen arouse" py ,ne
cIles ol "ooh' ok SMOKED cohsioerapiy
ana was awake u good part oil the
| hisht' pu1 10 al appearances MS mlhd
was at rest
oook heat ms hands upon the bars
OF 'ee cell-9oor: ne struck thTm G wlth
ms ieet ana erlea Tor Wlhe' me last
woru spoken ny him was VINE "
hcer Nortn' tne ueath watch KEPT ms
eyes constantly upon the condemned
ana hysterieal man ana was on the
aiert TO prevent MN from ihJuriiS NM
sell 90 Nioieht uld 0ook become IN
Wrenehlng at the bars OF the door that
hhally the lower hinges were torn out
ana the door was Pusheu partlally out
INTO hailWay' Dr' MOORE the prison
physiciah' gave oooh some S'llnuiant 10
quiet ms nerves. put II hau only
shght euect upon the oVerwrought
man.
In the early morning the three men
were dressed IN new dark blue sults,
striped shirts, shoes ana black meek,
ties This done, Box and OK composed
themselves for the coming ordeal Sook
remained standing Mt ms door, peerlng
out into the corridor and stralning his
eyes 10 catch glimpse of any one
who happened TO pass. His eyes had
look of terror IN them and even when
the Rev D. W. Wadman, pastor of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25

Three Russlan anarchists are said
ln have rsoapsd from the bris ~ tho
transport sherman white she Was in
this port The mrn HtoNed away on
lhe ship ehrn shp MAS ln Jspan on hos
lasi lTip ~ sac roaslI ana Nels ordered
hrll M nor "a he tahrn back ihefs
Nhen shp fearhed HaH fIanflsoo. n
V said lhai rfpildrnl Roosevelt him'
.eif ioek eh interest IN having COS mer
afpelisd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
nPRAIkED ANKLE, sTIgF NECK
LAME SHOULDER,

These are ihFrr common hllWfnla fnf
whieh chsmborain's luln halm 10 es.
pesially valuable II promptly applied
u Will SAVE you liino, money eni sunri
inE when Troubled Win uny Nun NJ
ihsse Allmsnis, sold by all dpAl,rp cad
druggists lifnuon, hlniih A rp, iad.l
sRpals nv naeeli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25

Mrs !. ~ Raymond has anRounosI
lhf elsaH'n'ni ~ hef sister nsnnr
We've noNfell ~ Nr prgniloq ~
ulsy y oaklapd Thif 4 lhp Frsull ~
Z fNmHnrs lfAf ~ n,olt aHp ln ehlrh
hl oIaf Nan ssrs1 lfpm aTownlng w
Niles l0rtsiii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25

Rev Or ana Mrs. A. u Briggs, for
merly ~ thn Methodist church la san
Francisco, Who were here Tor several
weeks last autumn, passed ihrough
homeWard bound IN the Korea, having
toured India, china ana Japan, rhey
NeFe burned oul ~ their hotel at Kyoto
ana received letter ~ sympathy from
lhe municipal councli relating both ~
NOR nNn misiorlunrs and ihe san
ffanclsou disaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25

Nv. Wnrrhouse and daughter, Mlss
Elsie Maiffhonse, departed foT hoslna
'oslflaaf on lhy korea Nlss Water
hpnst ls ~ w waHisd lheTp 10 pr'
slsbps VI l.oHsp1D
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
BOOKER T. SPEAKS.
Addresses White Cross Industrial As
sociation in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. r. Booker I.
Washington spoke yesterday before the
White Cross Industrial Association, at
lis headquarters in this city. The as
-ociations home offer shelter for re.
spectacle negro girls seeking employ.
ment.
There are many white persons pres.
ent who have taken an interest in the
work Of the president OF 1uskegee.
Mr.. Washington urged the necessity
Of the negro servant being better SER
want that his white rival
"This Is one Of the places Of good
works in which / have been most deeply
interested" he said. "lt represents
practical and not imaginary needs. III
the city Of New York there are Gj.O00
Representatives Of our race negroes.
The negro population increases rapid
". and II is for tn welfare of the ma.
tion that there ara institutions like
this. In the great anxiety to get for.
ward in modern business and life II Il
difficult to get one race to feel that il
is not the only race. Forty years ago
there were six million negroes in thi.
country and now there are lOOO0OOO
They must be considered.
"In the large wholesale business they
send out drummers with samples Of the
goods they want TO sell, the honest
salesman declares that the goods repre-.
sented by the samples are even better
than the sample. II is very important
to our race that You here in the North
should show yourselves worthy samples
Of industry and progressiyeness. Your
responsibility Is tremendous. You owe
Il TO yourselves and your people in the
South that you should gain the favor.
able opinion O. the people Of the
North"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
Folk Favors the Adjustment Of
Personal Taxes.
PEOPLES BURDEN LIGnTENED
Governor Of Missouri Says Removal Of
State Taxes From Personal Property
and Levying on Real Estate and Cor.
porations, Helps Poor.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Record. Herald from jefferson City, NO..
says:
Governor Folk last night issued an
explicit statement Of his convictions
concerning the abolition of personal
taxes in Missouri and the shifting OF a
large part Of the burden upon the big
corporations. He said:
ut is asserted by some persons taat
the removal Of state taxes from per.
sonal property, thus placing upon real
estate and corporate monopolies the
burden of government would benefit the
rich at the expense OF the poor.
"on the contrary, in proportion to
personal property tax land by personal
property is not meant corporate fran.
chi-es and priyilegesl falls heaviest on
the poor and the honest.
''The abolition of this tax and put
ting it on corporate privileges cannot
he to the advantage Of the rich as
gin-t the poor, for the poor man has
no monopoly privileges and no corporate
holdings
Every farmer, under the present
system. pays on every COW, horse, and
hog; every widow or orphan, whose
estate must 90 through the probate
court, must pay in full, while too often
the man Of wealth having his personal
reality in such shape it cannot be
reached, pays practically nothing.
Some persons object to corporations
and real estate bearing the burdens
Of state government. But the stat
gives to corporations, which are arti.
I fetal creatures Of the state, rights and
privileges which the ordinary either
does not enjoy. and il j. only just that
the state should receive full return j.
the way Of revenue for the power'
granted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
MORE COMFORT THAN svxa.

On Sunday, Decembsr l7th. the Dan.
yer 4 Rio Grande railroad will inangr.
ate q daily line Of standard and tour.
ist sleeping eas between Dsnvs and
Los Angslss In connection with the new
Clark road. Both ars viii leave Den.
yer daily st s,so 9. m. and arrive ai
Salt Lake City at l,ss p. m. the neat
dag. Al this point The eazs WIN bs
hsld over until midnight thus allow.
Ing through passengers the privilege Of
. stop.over Of ten hours and . half In
Salt Lake City. EAstbound, these cars
will leave Los Angeles At Q p. m. and
srrivs ct Salt Lake City at ESQ = m,
second morning where they win remain
over until $3.50 p. m, thence 70 Denvs
where they win arrive at 4;2o the fol-
lowing afternoon. This stop-over at
Salt Lake City Of the regular line Of
sleeping ears promises 10 be an at
trsctive feature for tmnsccntinentai
travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
POWERFUL PATIENT.
Unwilling to Submit to Operation, b
Breaks Away From Doctors.

Unwilling to Submit 20 Operation. he
Breaks Away From Doctors
CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Record. Herald from New Orleans, says'
After having been placed on the
operating table at the Charity hospital
yesterday to undergo an operation
which was supposed to mean life or
death to him. Joseph Donahue broke
away from the surgeons and nurses,
sprang from the table, climbed lad.
der to skylight which he smashed and
was chased about the roof of the build.
ing for ten minutes before he was cap
tured. Although several bones werd
broken and he was internally injured in
an accident, the patient still had great
strength. and the attendants had great
difficulty in overpowering him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
Passenger Train Strikes Crowded
Street Car.
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
rAsstsr rraia Rsnning out Of Chicago
Strikes Street Car With DISASTROUS
Results = Two Killed and Many In
iured.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA theater train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. running
the nate Of twenty miles an hour, crash
ed into crowded street car in South
Chicago hast night, instantly killing two
persons and injuring twelve. The killed
and injured were all occupants Of the
street car. The engine and first coach
Of the passenger train left the rails and
were overturned. The dead;
MRS. WILLIAM BACON. South Chi
eago.
MINNIE wARsUEL, IL years old.
Chicago.
The injured including the following;
J. c. MACK, East Chicago, engineer
severely bruised.
EDWARD u. DAY, motorman OF the
street car, cut about head and body.
C. B. B0ILAR, conductor Of the
street car, cut about neck and head.
MRS. BLANCHE wARsuEL, severe.
" injured about the body.
MRS. LOUIS LUCY, injured intern
ally.
W. B. LYNCH, injured internally.
The passenger train was local, leay-
ing Chicago at LISA P. m, for East
Chicago, Ind. II was well filed with
passengers who were thrown into a
panic by the collision. The street car
was hurled into the air, overturned, and
ground TO splinters before the loecmo-
tive. The crash came almost without
warning, and but few occupants Of the
street ear had an opportunity 10 leap
from the car before it was struck. The
passengers of the railway train hur'
ried to the assistance Of those impris'
oned in the debris and began the work
ef rescue. Calls for assistance were
sent to the nearest police station and
physicians were summoned to aid the
injured
The engineer Of the passenger train
and the crew of the street car were
placed under arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb, IL, = I.ecturing on
The Individual Man." Judge Peter =
Gnsscup Of Chicago expoanded yester'
day to a large audience in the Peoples
forum at New Rochelle. his scheme for
populariring the corporations. The aa'
dience seemed intensely interested.
William NJ. Ivins, who was the Re-
publican nominee for mayor last fall,
presided and added local color TO Judge
Grosscup's theme.
@The wrong OF the corporation said
Judge Grcsscup, ''is not In the corpora
tion itself, but in the extreme latitude
Of the state and national government
that has permitted the corporation to
become the exclusive right Of q few
people. II, when these great transfor'
nations were taking place, there had
been carried with 1t the interest. the
proprietorship, the corporation of the
men whose places were being iaken-if,
for instance, the shoemaker had become
a part proprietor in the shoe factory
none OF this outcry and causes Tor out
cry would exist. Blu, such was not the
case. for some reason or other, for some
reason which Is very good reason,
looked back at restrospectively."
After speaking Of public lands as re-
lated to corporations, Judge Gro>scup
continued:
1--WE must invite our citizenship back
to first principles again. | do not wish
TO be understood as being against
wealth or the wealthy man. The man
who has BY the force Of his character,
by honest endeavor, driven his estate
to Thousands, nay, to millions. has my
unbounded respect. would, however
have laws enacted which would be
operative on the large corporations as
well as the small ones. We all know
that some Of our larger combinations
are Aourishing now under conditions,
which, II the combinations were smaller
would lead to their determination. !
would enact law which would cause
the bandits, the marauders, and the
trespassers to 90 forever" !.
Judge Grosscup said that his remed
would be, first, to have any body OF
men who proposed to form corpora
tion show that they had the actual as
sets, the capital they pretended to have
at the outset, than TO place proper safe
guards around the corporation to see
that II was legally managed, and ia
simplify the routine, the issuance OF
stock, and 80 on, so that the man In
the ordinary walks Of life could under.
stand the conditions.
Many Of the corporations have long
been in the suspect class" he added.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-13
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, Of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightfully burn.
ed In an electrical furnace. He applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salye with the usual
result: "a quick and perfect cure"
Greatest healer on earth fot Purns,
Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 26e
al Chas. Rogers, Druggist.