davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
NICARAGUA NOT AIDING REVOLT.

Minister. called the State Department to-day
and assured Secretary Root the word of the
President OF Nicaragua that that country Is in
way aiding the rebels in Honduras Mr. Corea
took occasion also to say to Mr.. Root that the
President of Honduras had stated 10 the Presi-
dent OF Nicaragua that he entertained suspicious
that Nicaragua was taking any part whatever
in the revolt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
GOVERNOR COMPUTES SENTENCE.

Albany Jan. 1o.-The first Communication OF a SEN
tence by Governor Hughes ia that OF William Nc
Monagle, OF Walden, Orange County, who was SEN
fenced to state prison last year for wounding his
wife with q pistol McMonagla his plea of
guilty, received a sentence Of not more than hve
years Imprisonment. which is reduced by the Gov
ernor to two The prisoner a man OF previous
good reputation, and his application for cemency
was indorsed by the judge and District Attorney
and McMonagis's wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
HoNpuRAN REvoLuTloNIsTs LOSE.

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador. Jan 10
The Honduran revolutionists have been de-
feated at FL Carrigal by General Carcalo, who
captured their positions and compelled them to
flee Ncaraguan territory.
The Presidential elections for Salvador Will
take place next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
RAILWAY FIREMEN ovERWoRKED.
Severe Attack Made on Conditions in
Cleveland.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland. Jan. 1o-Stung by the alleged opposi-
fon of the railroads 10 the pending national rail-
road bin TO govern the railway employees working
horrs Frank N Gear. secretary of the local fire.
,,sr,s union made q bitter attack to-day upon the
working conditions existing the Cleveland rail-
roads In their dead freight service. He said the
railroads compel their fremen to work from twelve
20 forty consecutive hours without relief. He de-
cierad ftreraen work average OF forty days a
month He claimed no time was set apart for the
i.oa N est theiY lunches and the men snatched
Iites of food while shoveliing coal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
MRS cHADwIcns HOUSE REsoIn.

nv TslagTAph % THs TnbcoA1
Elyrta. Ohio. Jan. 10s-Prssidsnt J. c, EYu Of
The Savings Deposit Bank and Trust Company
this morning sold the Cassie Chadwick property
in Cleveland which the bank bought at fore
closure sale for $4,000. for q consideration Of
S8S.SO0 Whsn the bank bought the property
to protect itself. the impression prevailed that
it had elephant On it, hands. but to-day's
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
VOLUNTARY PRISONER A SUICIDE.
Clinton Baxter Hangs Himself in Kings
County Penitentiary

Clinton Baxter, who sent 10 tho Kings
County Penitentiary at hia request last Tues
day. committed suicide by hanging himself In his
cell some time during Wednesday night. His body
was found yesterday morning hanging by cot
strap from the bars of the cell door.
Late Monday night Baxter appealed TO the desk
sergeant IN the Grand avenue station to be locked
I'D until he could stop drinking. He was SAINT to
tho pAnitenuav Tor six months
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
DOMINICAN FLAG WoRTN u
IR Tsi.srsph 10 ne Tsnun


Norfolk. Va. Jan. 1o-FIAEs Of sAueO D.
minzo valusd at dollar in rostsuncutA ~
Augustine Cananto. reprsssnttns ths rspuhaiA
sued Edward o. Cuipspsr. Of PorssmousA. fue
$50 for flag which was borrowed from xAu
Dominican gunboat Presidsnta at the time
President Roosevelt visited hare On May 30
last. for decoration fudge Crochar com
manded Cuipeper TO return the dax or par ths
plaintiff q dollar.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
OFFICIAL SHOT AT LODI.
Chief of Genddrmes Killed an Street
Assassin Escapes.

Lodz. Russian Poland Jan. 10-Colonel Patko
Andrieff. chief of the gendarmes of the Lodz
District, was shot and killed this morning in
Poludniowa street passing infantry patrol
fired a volley at the assassin. but only wounded
several innocent onlookers. The assassin es-
capped Poludniowa street was closed by troops
and the police began making a strict search OF
al the houses fronting upon it.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
J. w. OSBORNE TO EXAMINE WITNESSES

Plattsburg. n. Y, Jan. 10.-At the close OF the
adjourned inquiry before Supreme Court Justice
Spencer here to-day, the Justice. after hearing
arguments by Michael D. Riley for the Association
to Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections. and L.
L. Shedden, of this city, in opposition to the petit
ton of the assoca ton, overruled the motion dis
miss the proceedings, and adjourned the inquiry
expected that James w. Osborne. of Nav York.
will be here to conduct the examination Of Wit
RASsAs In hAhAlx of thA aSsociation
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
BRIEF SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Albany, JAN io-Both houses OF the Legislature
met at u g. m to-day and after brief sessions ad-
3ourned until 10 g. tomorrow when the usual
perfunctory Friday session will be held to gain e.
les lative day. The bills introduced thus far total
nesSly twice as many as on the corresponding date
last
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
Reject JAPANESE BOYCOTT.

Stockton, Cal, Jan. 10-The State Federation Of
Labor in convention. to-day refused to indorse
the boycott In Humboldt County against Japanese
and Coreans and their employers Another rssolu-
Humboldt County in driving out Chinese also vaA
YotAd down
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
MURDERER OF PAvLoFF CONDEMNED
Court Martial Promptly Sentences Him
to Death

St Petersburg. Jan 1o.-The murderer Of
Lieutenant General Vladimir Pavloff, the Mill
tary Procurator, who killed in the garden
OF the Chief Military Court building yesterday,
was tried by court martial to-day and sentenced
to death. He will be executed by hanging to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11

Tangier Jan. 10.-The representative OF ths
Sultan has requested the dean OF the diplomatic
corps to inform the European residents OF Tan
gier that it is dangerous for them TO pass
outside the limits of the town. owing to the
unsettled conditions among the tribesmen.
1t is declared that Raisuli. the bandit leader.
who fled TO the mountains after the lombard
ment of Zinat by government forces. has reached
the Elksar range. where pursuit Is almost i'm
possible.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
SHIP FLOUR FOR STARVING CHINESE

Stockton, Cal, Jan 1ns-Thrse hundred tons Of
hour. making Aooo saoks were shipped to-day b
Be loaded on the steamer Copdo, In San yranooon
for the starving people IN China The shipersns
constitutes the entire amount purchAssd TOR China
by the National Rcd Cross
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
RUMoRs OF DEATH OF ANNIKIN DENIEr

St Petersburg. Jan. 10.-The "Novoe Vremya'
to-day denies the rumors OF the death of Stephen
Vassilievitch Annikin. the peasant leader IN
parliament and founder of the Group OF Toll
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
SULTAN LIKED RATSULI.
Wrote Bandit That He Had His
Confidence and Support.

London. Jan. lin dispatch from Tangier
the correspondent of THE Times says that
some of Raisulfs official and private CORE
spondence has been placed in his hands. Among
these papers is Rasulfs appointment by the
Sultan to the post OF Governor after the Perdi-
caris incident. letters from high officials at Fez.
asking for money, and private letter from
the Sultan. written two months ago. in which
there occurs this phrase: We hope to hear OF
your continued energy. in the knowledge that
YOU have our entire confidence and support"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11

Mauna Loa, which in the Hawaiian tongue means
great mountain is the largest volcano in the
world. although not the loftiest- It IS In the
tral southern portion Of the Island OF Hawaii the
largest Of the Sandwich Island group Its extreme
height is L. 60 feet and rises gradually from the
sea TO the centre OF the island. where number of
craters form an immense depression LOCO feet deep
and about 5000 feet diameter At the last great
eruption OF Mauna Loa, in 1880 81, stream OF
taVa Moved down the eastern side Of the peak
n1ty miles in length and three miles wide. On the
eastern slope OF the great mountain is the noted
crater OF klauea, about 1000 feet above the
huge cavity In the side OF Mauna Loa, three miles
In length by two in width and from 500 500 feet
oeep, IN tbs bottom portions OF which lava is con-
sstantiy st boiling There have been many eruptions
from this crater, but they appear to have con-
necuon with those in the greater one OF Mauna
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
SLIGHT SHOCK IN MICHIGAN.

Menominse. Mich, Jan. 1o.-A slight earth shock
was felt here to-day. No damage done.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
N AUNA LOA IN ERUPTION
Hazoaidn VoIcano Makes Display
VisibLe q Hundred Miles.

Honolulu. Jan. 1O.-The crater on the summit
OF the volcano of Mauna Loa broke out last mid
night The eruption forms a magnificent spec
sea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
|R0QU0|S NOT
At MIDWAY YET.

No news is expected from Midway in
regard to the Iroquois till late tomor-
row at the very best. Yesterday af-
ternoon the naval tug had not been
sighted and there was a strong south
erly storm, which would mean that
Lieut.. Carter would never attempt to
make landing. According to men on
the waterfront VINO are familiar with
che situation, the Iroquo:s may not be
heard from for several days yet, even
if Laysan Island should be located and
everything should be well on board
The Iroquois carries enough coal to
last her for thirty days, when steam
ing on an economical basis, and Lieut..
Carter may have work to do in the
line of taking soundings, which would
keep him out from Midway for some
little time. The storm prevailing at
the cable island may last for as long
as week, and, with bad weather, the
naval officer would never think of
risking his ship by trying to make
landing. The Midway shore is too
treacherous, and there have been too
many accidents in that locality to take
any chances.
The idea of Laysan sinking from
view is being ridiculed more and more
each day by those on the waterfront.
They say that if anything of that sort
had happened it would surely have
some effect on the other islands which
have been heard from recently. While
it may be true, the wise men of the
front shake their heads over the story
and are waiting for further develop
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
AN INNOVATION HERE.

To have shoes repaired while you
wait will be a convenience to men and
women who are in hurry. An estab-
lishment of this kind, replete with the
best machinery for the purpose, has
been opened by Ben. Vickers on Union
street Just mauka of Hotel street. Mr..
Vickers has been in the employ of the
Manufacturers Shoe Co. for the past
ten years, having entered as errand boy
and advanced to the position of head
salesman during that period. He is
thoroughly acquainted with the shoe
business, knows good piece of leather
from an inferior one and, better still,
knows how to buy so it will be to the
advantage of the customer as well as
himself. The eight machines in the
Vickers shoe repairing shop do every
thing needed in manufacturing or re-
pairing shoes. In less time than it
takes to walk couple of blocks he will
have your shoes put in thorough repair
through the aid of the different ma
chimes, for in from fifteen to twenty
minutes pair of old shoes will be
made as good as new. And the prices
are lower than you have ever paid any
where for the same class of work. The
store will be opened on Monday and
Mr.. Viekers naturally expects large
patronage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
AUTOMATIC To
be FINANCED

The Standard Telephone Company is
soon to get into action. The moribnnd
franchise is to be infused with the vi
tality of capital, and operations are to
begin.
Local capitalists headed by Joseph
A. Gilman and associates have made
an offer to the stockholders which has
been accepted. They will finance the
enterprise and it will ge ahead at once.
Mr.. Lambert of Los Angeles, who
has been connected with telephone
construction there for a number OF
years, is now in the islands, having
gone to Hawaii last week. 1t is I'M
derstood that he came here to enter
into a contract for construction with
able that he will
The franchise for the Standard Tel
ephone Company was granted by the
Legislature of 1905 and was approved
by Congress the next winter 1t au-
thorizes the construction. operation
and maintenance of a telephone sys-
tenn on this island. Its wires are to
be under ground for a certain distance
from the postoffice as a center. Be-
yond that its wires may be strung
overhead.
An automatic system of making con-
nections is to be used which will do
away with central"
Up to the present the company has
lacked financial ability to go ahead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
THE EMPRESS
I'd ABD|CATE

SHANGHAI. August 15.-The En-
press Dowager will abdicate in favor
u the Emperor. next Chinese. New
Year. March IL
WASHINGTON. August tn u
CHINA, and not even remotely Lamar
mat has aroused the concern OF tbs
washington authorities in connectio,
with choosing the Pacific as the next
practise ground for the big battIesbjy
squadron, according TO the deduct,ons
OF some students of affairs in the Far
East CHINA as an entity, 1t is be-
heved in certain circles. is in a CON
ultlon as precarious as the health ~
.he Dowager Empress. and when the
talllng health OF the latter leads 70 its
inevitable end the empire will face n
crlsls that will make it wise for the
United States to have a presentabIe
naval force within easy sailing dis
lance
Little regarding the situation sus-
gested by the above statement has
been spoken in official or diplomatic
circles, but commercial interests nro-
less TO nave been keen observers OF
what is going on. From sources con
nected with the latter comes the re-
port that some time ago the Admin
lstration here was quietly apprised
that the health of the Dowager En-
press was falling fast and that when
she goes to join the Guests on High.
China will become the prey of plotters
seeking to overthrow the Manchu Tar
tar dynasty. At the same time the
powers are deemed likely to take adj
vantage of the situation again by 90
ing in for a partition of the empire
the possible closing of the open door
that means so much to America and
toward securing which American
statesmen have accomplished so much.
Whatever happens a possible attempt
to seize the Government by a strong
leader outside the present dynasty. or
the exerting of the influence of the
same leader and others to restore the
descendants of the Ming family to the
throne-the chances are several TO one
that the powers will find an excuse to
get into the game to subserve their
own interests. 1t has been pointed out
that when trouble comes the nation
that has the strongest navy in Pacific
waters will be likely to have the most
influence with China
The knowledge that a crisis might
be reached at any time, and in all
probability was not to be delayed be-
yond comparatively few months. is
believed by many to have had a great
deal to do in determining the plans for
sending the battleship squadron to the
Pacific as soon as possible. II this
understanding of the situation be cor
rect, it would be impossible. of course,
to get the Government authorities to
admit the real purport of the naval
movement at this stage of the pro-
ceedings. That there is to be a big
mix-up over China is the firm belief OF
those whose private business affairs
on large scale embrace territory
within the empire. Americas COM
mercial interests will demand, when
such time comes. that it exert strong
influence with Chinese statesmen and
political leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
TAX Commission
LOSES MEMBERS

The Tax Com mission, appointed by
Governor Carter to investigate the
workings of the present taxation law
and to report and advise as to what
legislation was needed, according to
the provisions of a resolution passed
in the recent Legislature, has been
practically wiped out by reason of the
recent Federal and Territorial appoint
ments. The commission, as originally
named, consisted of Chief Justice
Frear, Associate Justice Wilder and
A. F. Judd. After his appointment as
Governor, Frear resigned and yester-
day as Governor he accepted the re-
signation of Justice Wilder, leaving
Judd the only member of the Commits
sion. No appointments to fill the va
cancies have as yet been made by the
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
Reld All This
YOU NEVER KNOW THE MOMENT
WHEN THIS INFORMATION
MAY PROVE OF INFINITE
VALUE.

Il is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Honolulu to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and itching
piles. Know then that Doan's oint-
ment is positive remedy for all itchi-
ness Of the skin, for piles, eczema,
etc. One application relieves and
soothes. Read this testimony of it's
merit:
W. n. Day of 1131 Sixth street, Peta-
luna, Calf, says: "Doan's Ointment
is the best remedy ever tried and it
is well worth recommending. 1 had a
bad case of itching piles and suffered
for eight or ten years. I used many
medicines, but seemed to get worse as
time went on I heard of Doan's ONT
ment and .rocured a box. It cured
me and cannot say enough in praise
OF the remedy"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
SENDS PLANS FOR
MOLOKAI LIGHTHOUSE

The tentative plans for the light
house which will be constructed on
Molokai in the near future were for
warded to the Coast yesterday by the
steamer Persia. Captain Orwell has
many things on hand at present in the
different branches of his work but the
Molokai light has been given a good
deal of attention and a decision in
regard to its exact position will prob
ably be made very soon.
From the present indication the light
on Molokai will be placed on the pen
insula near the Settlement. The de-
sired height can be obtained and the
other requirements seems to be easily
fulfilled in this location.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
SPACE ON TRANSPORT.

There has never been such a demand
as is now the case for accommodations
on board the Army transports sailing
between San Francisco and Manila.
The applications for staterooms are
quite unprecedented in volume and for
that matter in the urgency of the re-
quests. All the accommodations on the
transports sailing as far ahead as Oct
ober have been practically allotted and
there is still a large number of appli-
cations on file in the quartermaster
generals office for assignments Of
space on the transports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
SENATOR COELHO
GREETS GOVERNOR

Among the callers on the Governor
Friday was Senator Coelho, of Maui
one of the first out-of-town statesmen
TO pay his respects to the new Execu-
i've. The special object of the sena-
torial call was to ascertain the inten-
tions of the Governor toward the ac-
tive prosecution of work on the Maui
courthouse. for which an appropria-
ton has been made. The intentions of
Governor Frear were evidently pleas
ing to the Maui legislator. as he ex-
pressed perfect satisfaction with the
Governor and his ideas after the in
tervieT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
NO REPORT YET
FROM |R0QU0|s

There is no truth in the wild rumors
circulated last night to the effect that
a message had been received from Mid
way saying that the U. S. S. Iroquois
had arrived there with news of the
disappearance of Laysan Island. Up
to 8 o'clock this morning, local time,
no message had been received from
Midway of the arrival of the Iroquois
The Advertiser made use of the cable
to learn if the Iroquois had reached
Midway, but up to the hour of going
to press no reply had been received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
SUPREME COURT
RESUMES WORK

The reorganized Supreme Court held
its first session yesterday morning. sit
ting for a short time. There was one
motion to come before it, that of Har-
rison & Gear, attorneys for Jacintho
Miguel in The Territory V. Miguel.
asking that the case be advanced on
the calendar. The Attorney General.
appearing in his first official case, ask
ed that he be allowed time to file a
brief in the matter, being allowed two
weeks from last Wednesday to file his
brief on the motion. The argument on
the case will be heard on Tuesday.
September 3.
Chief Justice Hartwell announced
that the court was ready to hear all
the cases in which both sides were
ready to be heard The following cases
and motions were then set for hear
ing:
Annie K. Woolsey V. Lee Let and E.
c. Winston, motion of the commission
er for a rehearing re costs, for Nom
day.
Territory V. All Sing, motion by Ter
ritory to quash writ of error, for
Monday.
w. w. Bierce Ltd. V. Clinton J.
Hutchins, motion to enter final order
affirming the decision of the Circuit
Court, for Monday.
In the matter of the estate of Livi-
mia Kapu, deceased, appeal from Cir
cult Court, for Wednesday, August 81.
The Dowsett Company Ltd. V. R. l..
Gilliland, exceptions from First Circuit
Court, for Thursday, August %.
AGED WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
One of the most extraordinary di-
vorce cases ever instituted in the Ter
ritorial courts is that of Luka Paa-
luhi against John Paaluhi, the libelant
being a Hawaiian woman over seventy
years old and her husband, whom she
would divorce, over seventy-fve years
old. The marriage was solemnized
about twenty-six years ago.
The libel states that for many years
past the erring husband has Mormon
lied the household. bringing first Ke-
aliiwahanuku, now deceased, and later
Ana Malta, a negress. to share the
family roof. Not content with asking
his wife to share his affections with
one or two others, he has allowed the
younger woman, the negress. to beat
his spouse and finally to turn her out
of the house her own money had paid
for. All of which has caused the wife
mental and physical suffering. Her
income she states at $40 year, while
the erring husband collects s457 year
as rental for property in which she
has a half interest.
She asks that the court order her
husband to allow her $50 month tenn
porary alimony and reasonable at
torney fee for the case and that a
divorce and a permanent alimony of
$50 a month be granted.
The husband, although seventy-five
years old. is, she states, able to work
and provide them both with a living.
DENIES ALL CRUELTY.
Maria Isabella Roberts, against
whom an action for divorce was
brought by John E. Roberts on Thurs
day, filed her reply to his tales of
cruelty on her part yesterday. Her
answer is brief. She admits having
married the libelant but denies each
and every other charge made by him.
She consents that the case may go up
for an immediate hearing and valves
all her statutory rights for extension
of time, service of notice, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
SICKNESS COMES WHEN LEAST
EXPECTED

A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
Only One "BRoMo oUINInE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Out
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. W. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. s.
of a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

only % years of age. His father came
to these islands. as sailor. over forty
years ago, and the son did his first work
and earned his first money. when he was
only thirteen years old. at the Volcano
Stables. He has been working there
ever since.