davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

and the votes OF hundreds of others.
He would receive the solid white Re
publican vote. He would have the
support and backing of the plantation
people. And he would make a strong
run for the place. Wherefore, II there
be anything in the Maui rumors,
things are going to be doing at the
Wailuku convention. And the people
of this Territory will begin to sit up
and take notice.
NOBODY ELSE wITHDRAWS
Bar the withdrawal Of Jack Lucas,
there were no new developements in
the local olitlcal fight yesterday. There
is still strong talk OF a candidate for
Sheriff upon whom the elements can
unite.
So far. this talk seems to center
more and more strongly around H.
NJ. Won Holt, but that gentleman has
not yet stated definitely that he will
make the race.
OF course neither Brown nor Crabbe
has Withdrawn from the struggle, as
yet. The Achi-Crabbe men are still
actively at work.
I'VE do not propose to give up the
fight" said one of the Achi workers
yesterday 1T is the purpose of Mr..
Achi to inaugurate a series of pre-
cinct meetings all over town this
week. to tell the voters what is what.
There will be a meeting in every pre-
cinct and good speakers viii be on
hand. We propose to make a whirl-
wind canvass to last until the day
comes for the holding of the prima-
ries."
Which would seem to carry confirm
alton of the statement that the battle
of the Republican Precinct Clubs was
only a test of strength-if that state
ment needs confirmation. Brown scor-
ed in that fight as against the Achi-
Crabbe faction, but that gave no mort
gage on the Office of Sheriff. Some
of the Brown workers themselves are
now talking of other candidates.
FOURTH OF THE FIFTH.
Returns have at last come In from
the Precinct Club election at Waianae,
the Fourth Precinct of the Fifth Dis
trict, where the following officers were
chosen:
President, S. w. Kailieha; vice presi- |
dent, A. X. Ka!ama; 2nd vice presi- !,
dent S. Athena; secretary, D. X. Wat
son; vice secretary, Henry Kapela;
treasurer, f. Meyers.
Judges of elections. p. Kaaia, d.
Kaluhi VIM. Perry, Sr
Board of executors-C. ]. Holt, l..
Kupau, G.. X. Maluna, j. K. Kekahuna,
], Palau,
TWO PROTESTS FILED.
Chairman Hustace of the Repub-
lican County Committee has received
protests against the election of An
tone l.. Perry as a member OF the
executive committee OF the Precinct
Club of the Eleventh Precinct of the
Fifth District, and against the cleo
tion of ID. Hanalei as secretary of the
club in the Seventh of the Fifth. 1t
is claimed that neither is a bona fide
resident of the precinct in which he
was elected.
The following is one of the letters
Of protest:
Honolulu, July 90. 1906.
To Hon Charles Hustace. Jr., Chair
man County Committee of oahu,
and the other members of the
County Committee.
Gentlemen: The undersigned here
by appeal to your committee against
the decision of the judges of election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

A report has come floating across
channel from Maui to the effect that
II. p. Baldwin would not be averse to
rounding out his career of distinguish
ed public service with a term as Dele
gate in Congress from this Territory.
And, If the report be true, Kuhio
would better get ready to begin to
tremble. Mr.. Baldwin, is man who
does things with considerable de-
gree of earnestness, when he does
them.
The Territorial Convention, as
Is well known, meets this year In Wal
luku, on the island of Maui. Now, 1t
is n well known fact that although
Cornwall beat Baldwin for Supervisor
in the last county election. that was
a fluke and Baldwin can have anything
from the Republicans of Maui that
he wants. 1t follows that If he wants
the delegation to the convention, he
can have 1t.
FEELING AGAINST KUHIo.
There Is also, as everybody knows,
strong undercurrent of feeling in high
Republican circles against Kuhio. "A
great many leaders object to what they
call 1.-The broken pledge to Robertson
A great many others believe that the
Delegate i'm Congress snouiu be man
who is really representative.
The pressure for Kuhio, of course Is
largely race pressure. The native Ha-
waians have got the idea that the
delegateship belongs to them and in
that view have been inclined to flock
to the Delegate without much regard
TO party lines. SO strong Is this feel
ing that 1t has been more or less
openly asserted. although never by the
Delegate himself that Kuhio would
run whether he were nominated by the
Republicans or not, relying upon his
own people to elect him.
IL any white man could break the
back of this kind of combination. 1t
would be II. p. Baldwin. He has al
ways been the friend of the natives,
and has always been able to get pretty
much what he wanted from them
again barring that fiuke by which
Cornwall beat him for Supervisor.
The convention meeting this year
on Maui, 1t is argued that, with lit
tie quiet missionary work on Hawaii,
and Kauai, and especially on oahu,
where perhaps the sentiment against
Kuhio is strongest, Maui could come
TO the Wailuku convention with a
solid Baldwin delegation and nominate
its man with a hurrah
so SAY THE WISE.
Maui wants to nominate Baldwin, |
so the wise men say. There is no ques-
tion about the fact that he would make !
a strong run, But, in the event OF
his nomination, there would be moth |
ing in the way of a walkover-such as
Kuhio might have, say, II he were
the Republican nominee. 1t has some
times been asserted that, II the Re
publicans name Kuhio. there will be
nobody against him. That. however, |
is perhaps a too harmonius condition |
to hope to achieve.
II Baldwin were nominated, of course |
the Fusionists would name n man
against him, and maybe Delegate Ku-
hio would be In the fight as a third. |
Indeed, il is entirely possible that |
Kuhio would himself become the fusion |
nominee. Everybody knows that Ku-
hio would not have to go far to be a |
Home Ruler or a Democrat, for that
matter.
Baldwin, however, would receive the
support of many influential natives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
PROBATE MATTERS

judge Robinson confirmed tho sale u
rfll estate under re'Vrn ~ John a.
runtrrsast a9mnIsiraior ~ the es'
Cote ~ Neoml kapinng deceased m
lfslaie Tho proprrly soli consisted
nf lpis aurs pf lHni ai iaiml hno.
liaNah hrns premises ROW undsr
hars in iiouomu FuHar 40. a Nas
lH1fhf W r nlfAff a go. iiiY fol
$500
lIHu Wen ana q AhlH Nffr hpn0lnl
"a All iniF0 hOnlnHan be- Temporary
'HiNlsNainnf ~ uhf estate ~ l,su
Yss . ..~l....!l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
HIGHLY
PROSPEROUS

EVA, July 23.-Ewa plantation will
complete the grinding of the 1906 crop
in about two weeks more The total
tonnage up to date is $4,000 tons and
when the season is finished there will
be about 25O0 tons over the managers
estimate.
The manager. George f. Renton, &C
companied by his wife leaves in the
steamship Korea next month for an
extended tour through the States. This
is Mr. Renton's first vacation since
assuming the management Of Eva
nearly eight years ago, but in all prob
ability he will enjoy the trip better
under the present circumstances as
Ewa's unexampled prosperity under
his administration is indeed a record
to feel proud Of and he is leaving at
the close of very successful season.
The old proverb of departments run
ming like clockwork may well be ap-
piled to the systematized way things
are accomplished at Eva. Especially
is this true of the mill work, reports
'i''i' NiidN department showing results
that We're considered impossible one
year ago.
EVA LOCALS.
Mrs. and Miss Guild, mother and
sister of Ewa's bookkeeper have ar
rived safely at their old home in Scot
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dowda and family
sail In the Korea for a stay OF several
months on the mainland which may
be extended 10 the Emerald Isle
Mr.. and Mrs. West and Mr., and Mrs.
Mckeever are being congratulated on
the arrival of bouncing baby girls in
their respective homes.
George f. Renton, Jr,, enters Yale
this year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
NO PATENT LAWS
has THIS TERRITORY

a letter has been received by Sec
Rotary Atkinson from the Arm of Q.
Anderson a co. London. asking for
copies ~ tho Patent Laws ~ Hawaii
Tho answer Was not 'Twenty-three,"
exactly bui IN his reply tho Secretary
informs tho nrm An question that tia
Naii 10 q part ~ ihe United states ~
America mar tho United states ~
AWrrirH runs lfftiY siSeahlr patent
once in lhe riiy ~ Washington. and
thHi che patent laWH NJ thc United
Hiaifs Tun herp. THIS b. NOT the lan-
fuaEr prrhars. pui q ls ihr Fuhsianse.
Ana fo ihF arm VI T. Anderson 4 30,
NiN a. fui m pusffffl0u uf fnWf yalpr
HniN u aflsls1 Information
s'nsiof palulsf Nsois n ill Frn,ain IN
linhnlNlu elff Nnr 'fip ~ ihs knsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27


the city to crush the of
the of the n a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

cago; Stuyvesant Fish, New York; Da.
vld X. Francis, st. Louis; James R..
Garfield. John w. Gates, Perry Bel
mont, New York; John H. Edwards,
assistant secretary of the treasury;
Edward H. Hartman, William Loeb jr,
secretary to the president; Willis L..
Moore, chief of the weather bureau;
Paul Morton, New York; Albert Shaw,
editor of Review of Reviews, New
York; w. d. Purdy, assistant attorney
general; Theodore P. Shonts, chair
man of the isthmian canal commission;
III. st. George Tucker, president James,
town exposition; Frank A. Vanderlip,
New York, and Timothy L. Woodruff,
New York.
Samuel G. Blythe of the New York
World was elected president. Charles
A. Boynton of the Associated Press was
elected chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
PENCIL PuSHERs
At MERRY FEAST
GRIDIR0N CLUB BANQUETS
WITH STATESMEN
Satire, BurIesque and Comedy EnIiven
Dinner of WorId-Famous WASH
ington Newspaper corre-
spondents' Association
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-With the
president and vice president of the
United States, the ambassadors from
Italy, Great Britain, Russia and Japan,
the speaker of the house of representa-
tives, senators, representatives in con-
gress and many of the great captains
OF industry present, the tWenty-third
annual dinner of the Gridiron club to-
night at the New Willard marked the
high tide of the clubs achievements.
Satire, burlesque and straight comedy
were the dominating notes in the most
successful dinner this famous club of
Washington correspondents has ever
given.
There were sharp contrasts the trib-
ute to dead members of the club abut-
ting closely upon a burlesque Cuban
revolution and an exemplification of
what happens in the "lawn tennis cabi-
net" which meets with the president
every day, Sundays excepted.
In the Cuban burlesque, a member of
the club impersonated Gov. Magoon Of
Cuba. Sitting on a red hot stove, "he
held down the lid" while the club Sc
lected a cabinet for him composed of
the tame ducks" gentlemen who failed
of election in November and club mem
bers impersonating w. r. Hearst, who
was nominated for governor of the is
land, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Moody, Mr.. Nc
Cleary and Gen. Grosvenor. Mr.. Moody
was selected for the place of trust
buster or trust matador," the Cuban
revolutionists insisting that Mr.. Moody
was not a trust matador," but ''pica-
DOR" the difference being that mata-
dor kills while the picador only leases.
Probably the strongest feature jof the
dinner was the gridiron simple speiler
and dictionary" which was Issued IN
the form of booklet of some forty
pages containing quaint spellings ana
cuts illustrating the definitions.
The initiation of two new members
gave an opportunity for quiet dig at
the war department for the discharge
of three colored companies OF the
Twenty-hfth infantry at Brownsville'
Texas.
Prominent Guests Present
Among the guests were Secretaries
Hitchcock, Shaw, Taft and Wilson and
United States Senators Aldrich, Black
burn, Crane, Foraker, Hepburn, Kit
tredge, Scott, Spooner and Tillman |;
Representatives Babcock, Dawes. Eseh,
Gill GrosVenor, Littauer, Loudenslag-
er, Lowden. McCleary, Parsons, Sher-
man, Sullivan, Towne and Weeks; AS
sistant Secretary of state Bacon, John
Barrett, minister to Colombia; Oscar
S. straus. New York; Lieutenant
! General Corbin, Charles q. Dawes, Chi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
SANTA FE PLANS
HEAVY OUTLAY
NEXT YEARS BUDGET SUMS UP
S25,o0o,oo0
Principal Construction VIII BE Across
Illinois and Missouri and In
New Mexico and
Texas

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway is making preparations for
large expenditures in 1907, for extensive
improvements all along its system.
It's budget for the year has not been
finally made UP yet, but its outlays for
double tracking, extensions, new equip
ment, ETC., probably will aggregate not
less than $4,000. 900.
One of the most important pieces of
work the road now has under way,
the double tracking OF its main line
from Chicago to Kansas City, will be
pushed rapidly, though It is doubtful
IL 1t will be completed before some time
in 1908.
Another large improvement is the
construction of a new line from Texlco,
N. NJ, to Brownsville, Tex. 1t is said
that when this line is built the Santa
Fe will have the shortest line between
San Francisco and Galveston.
The Santa Fe recently has placed or
ders for equipment which raise its out
standing orders to S9,000,000.
It is also proposed to reduce much
of the roadbed to grade, to improve the
ballasting and to extend the block
signal service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
TELLS OF STRIKE OUTRAeES
Witness In Shea Case Gives panaqIna
TestImony-ssys He Fol-
lowed Orders
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Michael Murphy,
one Of the plckets during the teamsters'
strike, was on the stand in the Shea
trial today. He testified that while he
was acting as a picket at the plant of
the schultse box factory jeremiah Nc
Cartby, business agent Of the Truck
Drivers union, drove UP and told him
to prevent all wagons from leaving the
factory with any goods.
In compliance with this order he
prevented the wagons OF the Schultse
company from delivering any paper
boxes to the shoe house of SELF, Schwab
& Co, because the latter company's
men were on q strike.
The witness told of preventing the
delivery of coal to the Union Traction
company, and added that he with other
pickets whom he mentioned by name,
tied wires across the street in front Of
the Hobbie street power hourse so that
teams could not pass. Witness added (:
I'VE also ran a car down the street
and took off the brake so that 1t could
not be moved. Then we placed bricks
in the center of the street so that the
wagons could not pass. About this
time we were driven off by the police"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
RUNAWAY HORSE is KILLED
Bronco Became Frightened and Ran
Second Street Hill to Olive
Street

Frightened by some unknown cause,
two small broncos attached to an ex-
press wagon owned by the Atlantic
Transfer company ran down the steep
Second street hill early yesterday after
noon, and catching the tongue of the
wagon in walk over the gutter at OIL
i've street, one was dragged under the
wagon and fatally injured.
Joe Keizer, the driver for the COM
pany, had gone into house at 512 West
Second street to bring out several
trunks. While he was inside the horses
became frightened and started down
the hill.
The force with which the animals
struck the crossing was shown by the
fact that the broken tongue was hurled
for more than twenty feet from the
scene of the accident
The suffering little animal, it's leg
broken beyond a chance of healing,
was mercifully put out of its misery
by Private Detective Alfred Trident
who killed II with a single revolver
shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
MAY GO TO HARTMAN, ALSO
Proposed Chicago Electric Merger Is
Far Reaching
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Corporation
Counsel James Hamilton Lewis report
ed to the city council the result of the
investigation recently made by him in
New York into the reported consolida-
tion of the electric power and electric
lighting companies in Chicago.
Mr.. Lewis stated he had learned from
reliable sources in New York that the
Commonwealth Electric company is to
pass into the hands of the Edison COM
pany by the purchase of the stock of
one company in behalf of the others,
and that these interests amalgamated
are to pass into the hands of the Harri-
man interests and then combine with
the interests now existing in the names
Of the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph
company and the Illinois Tunnel COM
pany.
The first named company controls the
automatic telephone system in the city
and the latter the subway for the hand
ling of freight and mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
cPURNED WOMAN
SHOOTS SENATOR
tcontlnued from Page onea


family because she knew that they
would come to her assistance.
UP to late hour tonight she had not
obtained counsel.
Manager Theodore ]. Tally of the
Raleigh was notified Of the shooting
within two or three minutes after it
occurred and hurried to Senator
Browns room. He found Brown fully
dressed, lying on the floor in the CEN
ter of the rom.
Mrs. Bradley was standing near the
dresser She was attired in street cos
tune including her hat. One Of her
hands was gloved.
"She Shot Me"
Senator Brown, as Mr.. Tally stopped
over him to inquire what the matter
was, feebly indicated Mrs. Bradley and
remarked calmly, "She shot me-"
A hurried examination of the wound
ed man was made by Mr.. Tally. In
opening his coat and waistcoat, he dis
covered that bullet had penetrated
his abdomen. He sent for some brandy
and poured it down Senator Browns
throat. The wounded man was grow
ing rapidly weaker, and Mr.. Tally
directed a servant to summon the
emergency hospital ambulance.
Senator Brown, despite the shock of
the wound, retained consciousness. He
made no statement to Mr.. Tally be-
yond the one indicating that he had
been shot by Mrs. Bradley.
The woman continued in the room
while Mr.. Tally was attending to Sen
ator Brown, but offered no assistance.
Finally Mr.. Tally ordered her to leave
the room. She declined with absolute
GOODNESS.
81 Will Remain Here"
'I will remain here" she said. st
am the mother of his two children"
Mr.. Tally was too busy administering
to Senator Brown to attempt to en-
force his order, but in glancing about
the room he discovered a revolver ly-
ing on the bureau. He put 1t into his
pocket and later turned it over to the
police. 1t was a 32-caliber weapon.
When arrested Mrs. Bradley made no |
resistance.
She was asked for statement Of the |
incident, but referred all those who in
quired to Senator Sutherland of Utah.
Senator Brown had been a guest at |
the Raleigh since December g." said |
Mr.. Tally having come here to argue |
a case before the United States su-
preme court. The case was expected |
to be called Monday.
Mrs. Bradley arrived today just be-
fore noon. She registered as A. B. |
Brown and was assigned room in the |
usual way"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
SANTA FE TO PAY IN CASH
Transportation Will Not Be Dealt Out
for Advertising
BY Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. S.-Announce-
ment was made today by w. ]. Black,
passenger traffic manager of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, that
beginning January 1, 1907, the Santa Fe
railroad will pay for all advertising in
newspapers, magazines and on bill
boards and elsewhere in cash, rather
than in transportation.
I'VE were largely guided in making
this decision" said Mr.. Black, "by the
interstate commerce decision, holding
that the law forbids the issuance of in
terstate transportation for anything but
money.
'"rhe new policy of paying cash for
advertising, we estimate, will increase
the appropriation from 100000, as it is,
close of the year,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
RECALLS SCANDAL IN UTAH
Principals Figured in Sensational Case
at Salt Lake


BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. S.-Arthur
Brown, a prominent lawyer who was
one of Utah's first United States SEN
ators, being elected when Utah was ad-
mitted to statehood, left here for Wash
ington about a week ago to argue a
case before the United States supreme
court.
Anna M. Bradley, a widow, who has
figured here in a sensational criminal
case in which she and Senator Brown
were involved, left the city two days
after Senator Browns departure. Her
friends announced that she had gone to
San Francisco.
About three years ago a charge in
volYing immoral conduct was filed
against Senator Brown and the Brad
ley woman by Senator Browns wife
Before the case came to trial Mrs
Brown withdrew her charge and Brown
was acquitted. Mrs. Bradley pleaded
guilty. Before sentence was imposed
however, she was permitted to with
draw her plea and the charge against
her was dismissed.
The wife of Senator Brown died about
two years ago.
Senator Brown came to Utah from
Michigan, where he was conspicuous
in politics and as a lawyer.
When the cases of Senator Brown and
Mrs. Bradley were tried in the district
court in Salt Lake City, in the veal
1903, Mrs. Bradley, in entering her plea
of guilty charged that Senator Brown
was the father of her child.
1t is stated that for several weeks
before the departure of Mr.. Brown fol
Washington Mrs. Bradley had repeat
edly called at his office, but he had re-
fused to talk with her. The woman
also went to Browns residence, and th'
annoyance became so persistent that hC
locked up his house and went to live al
a hotel. While he was at a hotel it il
said Mrs. Bradley got into his house
and remained there two days.
Three days before Browns departure
| for Washington he talked with Mrs
Bradley and she agreed to go to SaT
Francisco. Her ticket was purchase:
! by Senator Browns stenographer and
her baggage was checked to San Fran
cisco. 1t was supposed she had gone
to that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
storer Says "Prlvate"
81 Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-When Bella
my Storer was shown the dispatches
from Chicago detailing the substance of
his communication to President Roose-
Welt he said;
II have not one word to add TO the
dispatch. l merely wish to state that
my letter was given to the press with
out my knowledge or consent and
against my inclination. may say that
all the copies OF the letter sent out were
clearly marked Private, and IL the
letter was given TO the press from the
White House my hands are clean in
the matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
SETTLE PlTTsBuRo WAGES, TOO
Switching Conferences Result In Ami
cable Arrangements

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 8.-"All indica-
tions point to the settlement of the
wage disputes in the Pittsburg switch
ing district" said w. c. Lee, vice grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, after a long conference with
George L. Peck, general manager of
the Pennsylvania lines, west.
"Our conference" Said Mr.. Lee, has
resulted in the Pennsylvania railroad,
the Pennsylvania lines west, granting
the middle SCALE which is cent less
than the Chicago scale of wages. 1 re-
ceived official information that the Bal
timore & Ohio had receded from the
stand taken at the conference yester-
day and had decided to grant the mid
die scale We have notice from the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad that
they have also decided to grant the
same SCALE"
Mr.. Lee and his committee are con-
ferring with the officials of the Wabash
railroad, and Mr.. Lee said he felt con-
fident that the Wabash would follow
the example of the other roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
St. Paul Line FOrges to Coast

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad announced
that its new transcontinental line will
be completed to Butte, Mont, by Janu-
ary l, 1908, and to the coast year
later
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

SAN DIEGO-Mrs. Estella Robinson
was struck by an automobile and seri-
6usly injured The scSident SSident was noticed
emily uninjured, for she walked away,
finally reaching her home. When she in
formed her family of her mishap a ply
sician was summoned and an examina-
ton revealed that her injuries will keep
her confined for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO-Andrew Mccarthy
an iron worker fell a distance of foul
stories on the Monadnock building and
may die
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO-The body of j. w
Esterhouse, a sugar worker, aged 81
years, was found lying beside the South
ern Pacific railroad tracks in Bernal cut
It is believed he either fell over the
embankment or was struck by train
while walking through the cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

BAKERSFIELD-A slight rain fell
bringing the total for the season clos
to an inch.