davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
FIND OUT MORE
OF RADERMACHER

Yesterday afternoon, not having
found any traces of L. II. Radermacher,
who disappeared so suddenly a month
ago, Chief of Detectives Taylor broke
open the missing man S trunk and from
the papers which he found the indica
tions are that he has committed suicide.
A large number of letters were found
which show that Radermacher had
domestic troubles continually, in fact
he said in one letter that he had quar-
relied with his wife no less than 1889
times since they had been married. 1t
seems that she sued him for divorce
in Los Angeles in February and OBJ
tained restraining order from the Su-
perior Court to prevent him from tax
ing $4,000, which he had obtained from
the sale of his grocery business in the
Southern California city. 1t appears
that they still corresponded up to the
time of his disappearance from Homo
lulu and that from some of his letters
to her and to others he was in a
Respondent frame of mind, which might
have led to his taking a fatal plunge
in the bay or some other method of
ending his life.
In the letters which Radermacher
received from his wife she reproached
him for leaving her without any money
or means of support and the same feel
ing was apparent in letters which he
had received from her relatives.
From the tone of the correspondence
it seems likely that Radermacher COM
mitted suicide, though it is possible
that he might have shipped on deep
sea sailing vessel and for this reason
has not been heard from. If he had
taken steamer to Australia, the Coast
or the Orient he would have been heard
from through letter to forward his
baggage or through letters to his
friends in Los Angeles.
The address of his attorney in Los
Angeles was found in his trunk, as
was will which the lawyer had drawn
up for him before he and his wife had
their final dispute. In this document
practically his entire estate is left to
Mrs. Radermacher. Taylor has written
to the attorney asking if he has any
news of his client g whereabouts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
CHESTNUT PUDDING.

Peel, blanch and rub through a sieve
sufficient French chesinuis 10 make a
eupful, then pour ON gradually syrup
made of a eupful Of sugar and third
Of a eupful of water cooked together,
Make boiled eustard Of the yolks Of
three eggs, half a oupful Of sugar and
threerquarters OF a eupfpl Of milk, add
half package of gelatine soflened and
dissolved Ia third Of eupful 0f wa
ter, fourth of a eupful Of sherry and
the chestnut mixture, Stir over Ice
water until u commences 20 set, then
carefully fold Ia pint Of cream, ghlp,
ped until sliff and dry, ana enpful
of mixed eandled fruits, falalna ana
Aarazehlno cherries Turn into q
menla lined eltA ladyAnEefa aarYe
Icy cold,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
VISITORS
LOOK ABOUT
Crrom Saturdays Advertiser3

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Yesterday morning was devoted by
the members of the visiting Congress.
sional party to general sightseeing
about the city. There was no set pro
gram, or at least none of the going
about as party that distinguished the
first day of the party in Honolulu,
and the visitors wandered about at
their own sweet will. A great many
of them visited the Aquarium and mar
veled at the painted fishes, and it is
safe to say that the marvels of the
Honolulu fish exhibit will be talked
about as a result of the visits from
one end of the Union to the other.
Around Diamond Head was the trip
taken by several, although none of
the party have been found who con
fess to having scaled the steep sides
to see what was within the crater. A
few have stated their determination to
take this look later, however.
From Waikiki, where a number stay
ed most of the morning to try the
surf riding, number took the rapid
transit cars around the Makiki district,
visiting the Oahu College grounds en-
route. Others returned direct to town
and spent part of the morning in the
Oriental quarters, visiting the Chinese
and Japanese shops and making many
purchases of curios and souvenirs.
Others visited the several public schools
of the city, where the sight of the
representatives Of SO many national
tiles at work side by side and OBJ
livious of any race lines was an i'm
pressive sight and broadening expert
ence.
In the afternoon the party attended
the reception given from four until six
O'Clock by Governor and Mrs. Carter,
an event which the members of the
party had been looking forward to.
Last night the first of the outer is
land trips was begun, the majority Of
Iue NiSlIoTS podiuiuS tho Aihdu de y
O'Clock for Kauai. Accompanying them
were Representatives Coney, Silva and
Sheldon and Senator Knudsen, of Kau-
al, Senator Palmer Woods and num-
ber of the members of the Territorial
committee. The rain which came down
as the party were gathering at the dock
failed to dampen their enthusiasm and
it was merry party which pulled out
for the cross-channel journey.
This morning the visitors will break
fast at Hanalei and spend the rest of
the day in sightseeing across the
Garden Island. At Eleele a luau will
be given for them tonight and they
will return to Honolulu early tomorrow
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
ROOSEVELT TALKS
To UNION LABOR MEN

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Pres
ident followed up his letter on Harri-
man. Meyer. Haywood and Debs as
undesirable citizens by talking this
morning with two representatives of
union labor who called at the White
House. S. B. Famer chief of the Or
der of Railway Conductors of West
Virginia, and r. II. Graham, legal
counsel for the order in that State,
went to the Presidents office with
Senator Scott. They said afterward
that they did not come to Washington
for the purpose of talking with the
President about his denunciation of
Haywood and Meyer, the Idaho labor
leaders who are now awaiting trial in
connection with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, but through
Senator Scott came merely to pay their
respects. When Mr.. Roosevelt learned
that they were Representatives OF
union labor he asked them to pass into
his private Office as he wanted to talk
with them.
When they were seated the President
proceeded to discuss yesterdays let
Ter in great detail, defending his ex-
wood and the others and reiterating
his statement that they were undesir-
able citizens. The President recalled
to his visitors the great interest he has
taken in the cause OF union labor and
cited instances In which he had used
his influence to promote so-called la
Dor legislation. The West Virginia
men were deeply interested in what
they heard. and upon leaving the
white House they declared their belief
that the President was right"
District Attorney Ruick OF Idaho has
arrived IN Washington for IA confer
enee with the Attorney General In re-
gard 20 the coming prosecution OF
Meyer and Haywood, the labor leaders
with completely IN the murder
Of ex-Goy, steunenberg, and probably,
also, 20 talk about the indictment Of
United states Senator Borah. hr,
Rulok called al the White House this
ana lilile later Senator
Iiorah had talk with the President.
Neither would say anything for pub
lleationi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
RECEPTION
TO VISITORS

The garden party at the residence OF
Governor Carter F'riady was a br1l-
liant gathering of society people In
honor OF the visiting Congressman and
their wives and daughters.
The occasional shower to which that
section OF Honolulu is treated had no
effect upon the people. There was
freedom of action on the part of the
guests which seemed to cement the
friendly ties formed during the first
days of the visit.
The business community as well as
the army and navy were represented
on the grounds, as was a Hawaiian
society. Many of the gowns worn by
the ladies were very handsome. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Carter were Princess
Kalanianaole and Mrs. T.. L. Hamilton,
assisted by Mrs. F. z. Bishop, Mrs. II.
Baldwin. Mrs. w. Fl. Babbitt, Mrs. L.
Blackman. Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mrs.
C. B. Cooper. Mrs. ]. p. Cooke, Mrs.
A. Carter Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dowsett, Mrs. C. du Roi, Mrs. w. F.
Frear, Mrs. w. Giffard, Mrs. j. r.
Gait, the Misses Hartwell, Mrs. c. S.
Holloway, Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Angus
tus Knudsen, Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs.
r. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mrs. C. Rice, Mrs. j. H. Rus
sci, Mrs. G.. w. Smith. Mrs. w. o.
Smith, Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer, Mrs. G. Smithies, Mrs. f. M.
Swanzy. Mrs. E. d. Tenney. Mrs. II.
Won Holt. Mrs. r. C. Van Vliet, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder Miss Winston.
The Hawaiian band was present
during the reception, which lasted from
four to six p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf. on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has 5ver complained that
our medicine has rallied, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part o. the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
It was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t ia
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 Hypophos-
ohites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who hare en-
ployed it In any OF tho diseases
IL is recommended to relieve and
cure, and ia effective from tho
first dose. In Anemia, scrofnla,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, II IL spe.
cifie. DIR. Thos. Hunt 6tueky
says, "The continued use OF IL
In my practice, eonyinees mo
that II IL the most palatable.
least nauseatlng, and best prep.
aratlon now on the market"
You can take IL with tho sssur.
e<ea Of getting veil, One bottle
proves lie intrinsic value. - You
eannal b. disappointed In IT,
eole BY all chemists eFerywheEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
HAPPY CROWD OFF
ON kauai VISIT

Friday night the Kinau left for Kauai
at 9 o'clock, carrying the Congressional
party and the committeeman who have
their comfort in charge. There was a
slight delay at the dock due to a mis-
understanding on the part of some Of
the party. who thought that the boat
sailed at eight o'clock.
Many townspeople were on hand to
wish the visitors pleasant voyage,
and leis were in evidence everywhere.
Secretary Atkinson did not go on the
trip, his place being taken by Senator
Charles Chillingworth. The work at
tendant upon Governor Carter's visit to
the mainland kept him in Oahu, much
to the regret of many members of the
party whom he has entertained while
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
M|DSH|PMAN LANOO
DOWN WITH MEASLES

The parents of Midshipman Ellis
Lando, of this city, received a letter
from Surgeon F. s. Nash, in charge
of the U. S. hospite! at Manila. notify
ing them that their son had been plac-
ed in the hospital while suffering from
an attack of measles. The attack is
said not to be severe and his being in
the hospital is due to the fact that the
authorities wish to prevent the spread
of the disease rather than because he
was in need of any great amount of
care which he could not have received
otherwise
Midshipman Lando spent few
weeks here with his family about two
months ago, then being ordered to Ma
Mia to receive orders for duty in the
Asiatic squadron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
IuLo HAS COMPLAINTS.

The only Item regarding which Gov
ernor cartar's yetoes OF salary appro-
priation was sustained was Ia cutting
out the government physician Of iilo'
This was done Ia the House, and the
reason II mystery, A IL stands, ilil0
appears 10 be without any government
healW ofileer or physician. ANA this
may prove 10 bs a very serious matter,
not only 10 p00f people who have re-
oelyed free medical attention, bnt %
The tosn, which VIII lack proper sans
ltary supervision, lilo Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
TO BE HOME RULER.

sam Pua, county clerk, says he Is
going to switch over to the Home Rule
party and that next time he will be
out for the nomination for clerk as a
Home RUE candidate. The local board
recommended that Pua's salary be
raised from 800 a month, but the Gov
ernor vetoed the act which made the
raise, and the veto was sustained
Hilo Herald. htai'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
GOVERNOR CARTER
Off FOR COAST

Governor Carter left FOR the Coast
SATURDAY on the Sierra FOR his an-
nual vacation OF about two months, A
portion Ut ths tine viii bo spent IN
the East, where important business
calls him, During his absence he VIII
confer with the President on matters VI
Importance "a Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
spnAlNs QUICKLY ounEp,

Hattie the parts freely slth Chamber
laln'a Pain Ialm ana glge them abso'
lute real and = quick eufe IL serlain
faf Hala hY All dealers, Henson, HHilh
8 Co, la, SCENTS foF Hasail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

HDo you consider ehauneur worm
fNo hundred dollars month"; Well,
the lasi one ! had ran away Win my
Nlfa. and you knas NJ slfei old man" I"
lAfe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

Walton Arn You enfa that the
HmylheH haven't any ehlldfenf pal'
TON WhY nf eoufsu not Af, stnYlha
Ia aaflh mafp Than litoVQp halllnlafe
sun,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

Patience non't you admire her halrf
pairlor Indeed ! dol ! alaaya ais
mind Il Ia fact ! eelae near buying
Il hefore Hle dla, fenkefs slaless
man
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
Pays 4 per Cent Interest on Deposits.

The New England Farmer, the old
agricultural standby of New England,
believes that the policy of keeping YER
mont money at home is a popular and
wise one. 1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Hyde Park, VT, of which
Ex-Gov. Carroll S. Page is president, is
run upon wise principle, one which the
farmers who patronize it would do well
to apply in their general business tran
sactions. This bank believes in keeping
its money at home. That its policy is a
profitable as well as popular one is indi-
Gated by the fact that it is about to pay
4 per cent interest on deposits left with
it year or more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
Poultry For Sale.

Ny entire flock OF Barred Plymouth
Rocks (RInglet strain, Single Comb
White Leghorns and k. |. Reds. Also
q 1907 Old Trusty Incubator.
Above birds are strictly pure blood. year
old and this years chicks. Price right.
Address, HAROLD LEVARN,
Box sos. Ora nville, N. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs,
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

Al Q s3WplV UVtNIV Hong q bNamPIIo9t
mil free, also a pamphlet telling you
\ 10 find out il you have kidney or
,llsr trouble. Mention this paper
IN writing to Or. Kilmer & CO., Bing-
rn,on. y. Y. Don't make any mistake,
remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Yilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
Il Binghamton, n. V, on every bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

,,errf0re, when Your KidneysaIc weak
\, N order, you can understand how
/ al. your entire body is affected and
| S rysfy organ seems to fail to do its
-, are sick or "feel badly" begin
me great kidney remedy, Or.
49,. - swamp Root, because as soon
~, tidneys are well they will help
| ny other organs to health. A trial
convince anyone.
yon are sick you can make no mis-
nv first doctoring your kidneys.
,;il and the extraordinary effect of
Tilmers Swamp-Root, the great
nav remedy, is soon realized. II
/. +: Inc highest for its wonderful cures
H. most distressing cases, and is sold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

It's merits by all
.gpistsiu hfty-cent
oue-dollar size
Ties You may
sauiDie bottle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
/, The Kidneys Arc
Weakened BY veI-WoTk.

l,.lthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
n.ea 10 be considered that only
~ and bladder troubles We're to be
IaiN 49, ..ssa.l A. tl.a l-,l......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
: +++++*+*++++*++++ = 4

+ Shall I complain against stern +
Z Fate's DEGREES? +
Z Cry out that life is dreary and +
Z my lot
4 Too hard to bear, and weakly +
Z pray surcease
. OF each days trials that they t
= veX me not?
= Nay, let me rise to simple, kindly I
= deeds; =
+ Let me stretch out my hand I
+ in friendly love I
+ Forgetting self in thoughts of I
+ others needs
+ And thus, through service I
+ reach the heights above. I
= Grace G. Bostwick. !
q a 4 q 4 q d d d . . = q q = q 4 !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
THE NoRTHwARD MOVEMENT.

Transportation and immigration
agents of oregon say that there is
perceptible movement of Californians
into Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, presumably as a result Of
the destructive earthquake of last
year.
All the cities of the Willamette val
ley counties feel this movement in the
Californians locating there. Little
Is said about the movement in Cali
fornia, but it is taking place just the
same.
People argue, and rightly, too that
II the ground under them is not Sc
cure, climate counts for but little.
They feel that if it happened once it
may happen again, and so for all the
outward optimism and loyalty of Cal
ifornians, there is a sliding away from
the Golden state, and undercurrent OF
distrust and fear which is giving to
Oregon and Washington hundreds Of
substantial citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
SHEEP ON THE ALFALFA FARM.

Idaho farmers in the vicinity of
Nampa, Parma and Caldwell are in
PRODUCING the eastern custom of keep
ing a small herd of high-class sheep
on their alfalfa farms.
Several herds of from 40 to 100
head are now kept in the localities
named, in several instances the sheep
being Lincolnshires valued at SIS to
SIS per head, shearing from IL to 20
pounds and weighing as much as 175
to 200 pounds on foot
Why not introduce this diversion
into the alfalfa districts of Umatilla
county? Why not keep a few high
priced sheep on the alfalfa pasture
which must be set aside on every
ranch, anyway? No small investment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03

The Chicago Record-Herald says of
the fight between Taft and Foraker
in Ohio: In the country at large,
among the republicans, there is no
Foraker sentiment. The alignment, as
we have noted, is between Taft, the
representative of the Roosevelt spirit,
and Fairbanks. the colorless conserv-
ative. In Ohio the situation may be
somewhat different, but it would be
interesting and instructive to have
really popular and honest judgment
in the Foraker presidential claims.
Does the senator actually imagine that
the majority of the Ohio republicans
prefer him to Taft-the Taft of the
Philippines and Cuba, the Taft of the
war department, the Taft of "plain
duty?" Whether he does or not, the
people of the country would be glad
to have the people of Ohio choose
between Taft and Foraker in a fail
and square fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
HARTMAN AND HIS BOYS.

E. H. Harriman's best friends are
his boys" down on Avenue A. There
isn't one of them who wouldn't take
off his coat for the railroad financier,
says the New York Herald.
Among the multitudes on the great
East Side who have little enough of
the worlds goods there is a kindly
feeling for a benefactor, and to the
swarms of hardy, bright-eyed little
East siders Mr.. Hartman is bene-
factor indeed. He gave them hand
some club at 161 Avenue A.
He fitted it up with all the appoint
ments of the best boys clubs. He
systematized the clubs athletics and
organized inter-settlement contests.
He goes down to the club and mingles
with the boys and talks to them just
like an older brother. He has them
give a play every year to which fash
ionable folk go, and after the play
treats them to a real banquet in one
of the big restaurants, into which the
eyes OF the East Siders have seliom
peeped.
For all of which the several hum
dred small boys feel grateful and iov-
ing. Their notions of Mr. Hartman
are as interesting as they are diverse
All-even the youngest and dullest-
know that he is a great railroad man,
but further than that their ideas of
him and his interests are vague.
Here is what some of Harriman's
boys think of him:
He amt what I would call fine
looking man, but I'll bet he could put
up a good fight.
He's a rich man, all right. He owns
all the railroads in New York-not the
subway-and some in Pennsylvania.
He amt the greatest man in the
country because he amt president.
He is the greatest man in the world
in railroad business. He owns rail-
roads all over New York city and some
in Chicago.
He's the wealthiest man in the world
next to the king Of Russia. He dresse!
like any one else and talks the same
He's called the railroad king.
Mr.. Hartman is greater than thu
, president, because the presiden
doesn't help us, and Mr.. Hartman
, does.
He's wealthier than all the peopl
on the East Side put together, but h
doesn't carry his money around witt
, him.
E We know Mr.. Hartman isn't ba
: man, because he wouldn't treat u
Y boys as he does If he were.
He works all'day and all night, too
{ because his railroads run all that tim
| and he. has to attend to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
A THOUGHT ON THE CEMETERY.

It seems so inconsistent that people
will protest against the city of PEN
dleton converting the old cemetery
north of the river into a beautiful
park, and yet the same people witness
the desecration, of that cemetery in
hundred nameless ways every week,
without a word of protest.
Cows staked in the cemetery drag
the tombstones into the street where
wagons run over the relics and crum-
BILE them into the dust, and yet nobody
seems to say much about it.
But let the city council whisper of
making a park there and loud howl
about "desecration" goes up.
It is time the city took that matter
IN hand in a vigorous way and dispos-
ed of it in some manner to the credit
and honor of the city instead of al
lowing selfish interests to keep it in
its present disgraceful condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03

Don't abuse the skunk. According
II an official bulletin prepared by F.
NJ Webster and issued by the agricul-
tural department, the, very highest
praise should be given to this shun-
ned animal. Mr.. Webster does not
contend that the skunk should be TAX
en- into the bosom of the family, but
he maintains that they are very fond
of grasshoppers and are deemed by the
bureau of biological survey as the
most useful of mammals. While they
are not recommended as a pet for flat
dwellers, nor as a desirable acquisi-
ton to the average household, Mr.
Webster says they deserve protection
rather than destruction by the farmer
so save your skunks!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03

for fully half of the year their best
teams can pull but half a load.
This protesting against everything
promiScuously by the grange, often
seems inconsistent with the aims and
purposes of that excellent organization.
1t seems that rather than protest
against the purchase of needed road
machinery the members of the grange
would join in commencing the county
court in trying to improve the condi-
tions Of the roads which the farmers
must travel to and from their market
places.
There is no waste like the waste Of
bad roads. It is one hole into which
the county court can pour money in
an unending stream.