davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
BISHOP GIesoN's MARROW ESCAPE.
IBy Telegraph TO 2

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]
Winchester, Va, Aug. 22.-Bishop Robert Atlin-
son Gibson. of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Virginia had narrow escape from death last night
while driving along turnpike White Post
Clark County, in company with the Rev. Thomas
Carter Page. rector OF Calvary Church. of Fort
Roval The horse became frightened at passing
automobile both men being thrown with violence
against stone fence and seriously cut and bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
HEARST BOLTERS READ OUT.
Action Taken at Watertown Caucus-Judge
O'Rrien and J. N. Carlisle Affected.
TBy telegraph to The tribune. J

watertown. N. Y. Aug. 22.-At the Second
Ward caucus in this city last evening resOlt.-
ton was unanimously adopted. those in the
minority not expressing their sentiments. read
ing out of the caucus and conventions until they
have pursed themselves all Democrats who
knitted William r. Hearst last fall In this
ward live many who bolted Hearst. including
Judge Denis O'Brien John N Carlisle. eX-LisJ-
tenant Governor Allen C. Beach and Judge
Henry Purcell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
HARVESTER CUSTER SUIT IN TEXAS.
Company May Be Restrained from Business
in State and Fined $1,1O0,150.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Houston Tex, Aug 22.-Suit has been hied IN
the SD District at Austin TO oust the lnternauohdi
Harvester Company of America from Texas Tor
alleged violations of the antitrust statute ana 10
,,,ao+ q ro0 150 In penaties A temporary in
junction preventing any officer or agent or the
company from transferring any of It's property
from the state was served on L. S Jones' the
cOmpanys agent.
Assistant Attorney General Lghtfoot also served
q demand on Jones for all books and papers OF
the companv whereupon Jones had District Judge
Ashe enoin the state from seizing any of the COM
pany's books and papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
SCARED By WOODRUFF.
Reporters Suspected Something, but
He Only Took Loeb Sailing.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

o1ster RAY Aug o2-C,hafrrnan Timothy L.
Woodruff of the Republican State Committee
threw the politicians of the summer capitai
into a political fit this evening by paying a
mysterious visit to the executive office and tnen
disappearing as suddenly as he had come Wild
rumors of a night conference at Sycamore Hill
we're freely exchanged by the village gossips.
and the newspaper men who are sojOurning here
to follow the movements of the President spent
a bad hour two
Later developments proved the political scare
unnecessary, for the ex-Lieutenant Governor
neither went to Sycamore Hill nor excnanSed
word with the President He merely called at
the executive office to get Secretary Loeo 10
take him for a sail his yacht Nomad Ihe
subject of politics was not brought up during
the hour that Mr. Loeb and Mr.. WoodruH were
skimming about the Sound. At least that is
what the secretary says. and he has been more
or less remotely connected with politics long
enough to know the subject when ne sees hearS'
feels tastes and smells IT.
To tell the truth, the state chairman really
Intended to take Mr.. Loeb out for the sail with
o,,t a soul being the wiser, but the small BOAT
from his yacht landed at the wrong pier at the
time he was to meet the secretary. and after
waiting IN vain for his guest Mr. Woodruff pro-
ceeded to the executive Office. found him and
bore him off in triumph.
When ne was safely returned to his FAMILY
and the breathless newspaper men. Mr. Loeb
said he had enjoyed magnificent sail AS Mr.
Woodruff did not return to Oyster Bay but set
sail for Larchmont. his impressions Of the outing
could not be obtained.
State Chairman Woodruff had reservation
on the 0:3O o'clock Adirondack express on the
New York Central last night. and the train was
held nineteen minutes for him. the starter said.
He did not report, and the train left the sta
ton just that much late 1t was said later that
he had ridden across from Larchmont and
tagged the train this side of Ossining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
MI POINT AUTOMOBILES TOO FAST.

Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Wilmington, Del. Aug. 22-Eugene Du Pont.
millionaire sales agent of the Du Pont Powder
Company was arraigned in the Wilmington
Municipal Court to-day for violating the auto
mobile speed law. He pleaded guilty. and was
fined SO and costs. The motor cycle policeman
who made the arrest said Mr.. Du Points was
running twenty miles an hour. Several other
members OF the Du Pont family have been fined
here recently for the same offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT, MACK SAYS.
National Democratic Committeeman Reiter-
ates Statement-Won't Discuss Taft.

Syracuse Aug. 22.-Norman E Mack. national
Democratic committeeman. who reached Syracuse
tonight on an automobile tour across the state,
reiterated his statement made in Paris some
months ago that Theodore Roosevelt would be the
Republican candidate for the Presidency next year
and that William J. Bryan would lead the Demo-
cratic ranks. He refused to discuss Taft's chances
as candidate He considered Hughes the second
choice of Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
NOEL LEADS BREWER FOR GOVERNOF

Memphis Aug. 22.-The second primary elec-
ton for the Democratic nomination for Governor
was held in Mississippi to-day. The candidates
E. F. Noel and Earl Brewer. Weather con-
ditions were good and early returns indicate that
the vote large. Returns from twenty-four
towns give Noel lead of 2OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
PAYS $500 FOR BERKSHIRE BOAR.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St Louis Aug 22.-The biggest price record
for a boar at public auction recorded to-day
at Whtehalrs, when DIR. Still of Kirksve. Mo.
gave $500 for Star Masterpiece. 10000 farrowed
April l. 1896 by Masterpiece. dam Ulalah. Three
score finely bred Berkshire hogs sold for ssl. .150
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
HAYWOOD WON'T COME EAST.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Milwaukee Wis, Aug. 2.-Wlam d. Haywood
secretary-treasurer OF the Western Federation Of
Miners has abandoned his proposed trip to the
East because Ill health following the strain of
the trial at Boise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made tue hiShbau famous.-AdW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23

Continued ~ second pcxs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
WALLACH'S Sentence
IS SET FOR MONDAY

J. Lor Wallach's motion for a new
trial. and consequently his sentence.
for perjury in false registration at last
general election, again went over in
Judge De Bolts court On Saturday
morning. His bond was increased from
800 to $500 and ne was given until l.
o'clock noon the same day 10 file it.
The motion and sentence were con-
tinued to l p. m Monday.
H A. Nolberg's sentence for the
same offense as WalIach's went oven
for one week His bond also was rails
ed to $500 with the same time limit and
he produced it.
Attorney General Peters objected TO
the motion for new trial at that or
any time, on the ground that a motion
for arrest of Judgment. argued and de-
MED, amounted to a waiver of motion
for a new trial.
-Ir. Clemens. who appeared with Mr..
Achi for Wallach, argued for the mo-
ton.
The court continued the case as
stated to give counsel time to look UP
authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
A SUSPICION
Of FOULEST PLAY
~
San Sui. an Asiatic, May Have
Been Assaulted by
Desperate Thugs.

San Sui. the japanese killed by be-
ing run over by a WaiaIae car at 11:2o
Friday night, may have been the VIC
tim OF foul play. It was brought out
at the inquest held last night that the
man had been in attendance at the
regular monthly drawing Of a Japa-
nese hui These are held on the 18th
Of each month and San Sui was the
lucky one on this occasion, being the
recipient of $40.
After receiving the money he re-
manned 10 drink over his success and
stayed until he realized that he was
too much under the influence of liquor
to take care Of his money, SO he de-
posted it with a friend Some men in
the party withdrew and left ostensibly
for town. Later the deceased took his
leave.
The next known was told by the mo-
torman and one Of the passengers in
the car. To them the man appeared
to be lying some distance from the
track when first observed but the form
was so indistfnct that the witness was
uncertain what it was until the car drew
figure was that Of a man lying III the
weeds that grow at the edge of the
track The body was far enough away
from the line TO be safe but just when
the car reached the spot the man NOV
ed his foot over 20 the rail and the
wheels went over il.
The japanese testifying gave the i'm
preston that deceased had been tapped
on the head by one of the men who
had left before and who knew he had
drawn the money but who were not
aware that ne had passed it to a
friend. There was an abrasion on the
back Of the man head and his body
was discolored III a way which might
indicate a beating.
The man was employed by Silva, the
undertaken. and leaves a wife and five
children. II Is said there Is a hard
gang II the neighborhood of the place
where he was found. The jury rem
dered a verdict OF death by being run
over by a car while he was drunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(Coutinued from Page Four

and devote ai building specified detail
The Maui Wine viii gallons of its first vintage the
a fine quality.
purchases merchandise in New York by Hawaiian
reported
dispatch afforded by the Ameieana"aian
following: Deed from the
Mary between
W. Water
T. NJ MGrew School street. $500; deed from {
School $4,000 deed from NJ A
A Magoon and
Waikiki Honolulu,
Office Speciality Co.
a business at s473590
Hongkong Maru
the Sherman for Manila the America
Kasado Maru
the Nevada for San
Francis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
TONGS GETTING
WORKED UP

The Sheriff has been asked by two
different Chinese factions to preserve
order ar a meeting Of the tongs at the
fishmarke1 on King street this after
noon. 1t seems the Chinese have been
s1irfed up over the knocking out of
one of the members OF the Bo Wong
society on Wednesday night
The fact that the matter has been
given such publicity in the newspapers
has given rise TO great deal of specu-
lation and the tongs intend TO talk 1t
out today. For fear some of the ora
tors viii become 'ehet up the Sheriff
win detail d number Of plain clothes
men to listen 10 the talks. Some OF
the representatives of the police win
be Chinese.
Following the assault on the Bo
Wong. Detective Taylor took into Gus
tody one Lee Lux, a Chinese who runs
a stall in the fshmarket on King
street. All day yesterday the fellow
was under investigation and the re-
plies brought out show him to be a
poor prevaricator, for his stories fail
to connect IN important particulars.
Detective Taylor took the man to a
room which he said he had been occu-
pying and searching around his BUNK
found two new reyolvers, one OF them
a magazine affair, under the fellow s
pillow. In answer to a question by the
officer he said he had bought them
10 protect himself in case anyone
would try 10 get into his room at night.
The guns, IT seems, were bought at Hall
& Sons when the trouble began among
the Chinese a few weeks ago. 1t is
thought the man viii admit that he is
the one who knocked out the 30 Wong
with the brass knuckles.
The police department is Of the opin-
ion that the Chinese intend to have a
shindy. public or private, when the op-
portuni1y presents itself In the mean
time the members Of the different
tongs are getting ready
Last night at the Fountain saloon
on King street some Chinese got into
an argument and then a fight over the
tong trouble with the result that one
of the men was severely beaten and
taken TO the hospital One arrest was
made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21

AT KAHAUlkl

The employees Of the Burrell Con-
structioa CO. 70 the number Of more
than one hundred, accompanied by
wives or sweethearts, assembled in
forage house No 2, at Kahauiki last
night, 10 enjoy a luau and dance that
had been arranged as a housewarmlns
and in honor Of Albert Z. Coxnead,
foreman painter OF the company
About two hundred and eighty
e-,Yests took seats at the long tables
and eu7oyed the viands of q splendld
Hawaiian luau with music accompa-
nirnent during the time occupied us
e14ssing the deIicacies. After the feast
there was a presentation TO Mr.. Cox
baa8 of a fine caIabash made of TWEEN
tv-one different kinds OF Hawaiian
woods. On the outside was Plate en-
graved with a suitable inscription
The presentation speech was maae
~ TaY77es Kamakani and the response
bx the recipient. The committee IN
charge Of the affair was composed OF
aTassrs. Lew. Feary, chairman; James
Pakele. Sam keanu, j. T Sullivan, anu
Manuel silva. The music was oy~ La
yfs1 Almas orchestra.
Between Two steps and waltzes there
were numerous hulas by young women
who thoroughly understood the Hys-
ferries Of the Hawaiian dance Inc
room was decorated with ferns ana
naf1a and the floor was ideal for dane
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
MASONIC FUNERAL
Of WILLIAM WHITE

Many of his felIow-countrymen OF
Aud Scotia attended the funeral OF the
late William White, the pail-bearers
being almost to a man from among ms
most intimate friends in life Ihese
were David Macrae, David Haugns
David Glass, John Walker, Thomas
Lindsay and ]. c. McGiil- The funerai
was from Masonic Temple at p. m.
yesterday, under the auspices Of Ha-
wafian Lodge No q, T. & A NJ IN"
torment was in Nuuanu cemetery
Past Master Joshua D. Tucker was
marshal Of the procession. ROBERT
Hair, w. NJ. of the lodge. pronounced
the ritual of his office in clear tones
and the services of the chaplain, Rev
Canon Macintosh. were particularly
impressive Some of the older friends
of the departed, whose sudden removal
by accidental drowning was a great
shock to them. were fairly overcome
with emotion at the last rite Of "earth
TO EARTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
CRAP GAME RATDED.

For some time past complaints have
husbands and sons of Hawaiians en-
ployed at the Honolulu Iron Works
have been gambling away their money
at craps every Saturday afternoon at
the shop. Yesterday Detective Taylor
and a posse went 10 the Iron Works
in kakaako and after considerable
trouble located the men in the boiler
room surrounded by some pipes that
were tall enough to obscure the vision
Of anyone who visited the place. AS
the posse entered they We're observed
by lookout who gave the alarm to
the players and most of them made
their escape. They are known to the
police, however, and viii be arrested
en- warrants tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
EAGLE CLEANING AND
DYElNG WORKS.

LADIES' AND CENTS CLOTHING
CLEANED AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Fort Street, opposite Star BLOCK
Phone White $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Sachs shopping news
Jas. F. Morgan has a Bowser gaso-
line pump for sale.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry is .aa-
vertising for horses.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 1oc.
per COPY
See Blom's ad. for new wash fabrics;
just what you want for this time OF
the year.
Whitney & Marsh are showing a full
assortment of ladies' vests in every
variety from 10 cents up.
A new lot of trimmed street hats
VIII be on sale tomorrow at Sachs
orders taken for settings of pure
bred Buff Wyandotte eggs: also one
day old chicks. at May & Co.'S.
Excellent work is done by r. w.
Perkins. the photographer. Visit the
studio on Hotel street. near Fort.
Expert manicuring for ladies and
gentlemen. Scalp treatment and facial
massage at Mrs. Doris Paris, 1141 Fort
street.
Elbow length kid gloves at Sachs.
The Victor Talking Machine pro-
vides enjoyment for any and every
hour. Bergstrom Music Co. are the
Honolulu agents.
Furnished rooms, that are comfort
able and cool, with all modern i'm
provements. The Majestic, corner Fort
and Beretania avenue.
Mrs. Inman's choice collection of
caladiums, begonias and ferns viii be
sold at public auction next wednesday
at Morgan's salesrooms.
a residence on Kinau street, actual
cost of which was $500. is offered Tor
sale by the Bishop Trust Co. for $3.50.
See them for particulars.
For children there is no food equal
to Borden's eagle BRANDY condensed
milk. Sold by all grocers. Theo. H.
Davies & Co, distributors
Special values in bedspreads at
Sachs.
Hall & Son guarantee every Hart
ford double wire carriage tire they put
on. Get their prices for pneumatic
auto, carriage and bicycle tires.
Whitney & Marsh are the sole agents
lpT the INC01SLA anu w al
Rust Proof Corsets. They carry these
in all styles and prices. Every pair
guaranteed.
Hula dancing dresses, IDOLS. fans,
baskets, mats and tapas at Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co, Alexander Young
building. Teco pottery and Russian
art brasses.
In the evening you can have little
dance right at home with the aid of
a Victor Talking Machine. 1t carries
the air Sold in Honolulu by the
Bergstrom Music Co.
Comfortable and cool rooms with
board TO be had at Mrs. Macdonald 5.
1902 Punahou street. A number of neat
cottages have just been added which
are offered for rent TO families
Auction sale of household furniture
and furnishings at the res .dence of III.
P E.akin, on Hassinger street, tomor-
row, beginning at 10 a. m Jas. r.
Morgan will conduct the sale.
You may be looking for quaint
piece of tapa or a real Hawaiian made
feather lei The best variety is at the
big curio store on Hotel street, Elite
building. Everything in the curio and
souvenir line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

/ c. B. Wells and H. A Baldwin OF
Maui are n town.
L. A. Thurston and wife returned
home yesterday after an extended visit
! on Hawaii.
| Mrs. y. K. Lyman, wife of the as
| sistant clerk of the Senate. was an ar
rival from Hilo yesterday.
c. c. Kennedy, John Watt. C. VOL
| tiers, James Glib. managers of planta-
tons on Hawaii, are in the city.
James Scott. formerly manager Of
Kihei plantation, $ in the city. He will
leave for Formosa on the 18th inst.
Mr.. and AIRS H L. Shaw of Hilo
are spending a short vacation here.
Mr. Shaw is manager of Hilois drug
store.
Frank Woods, member of the Board
| of Supervisors for Hawaii county, IS
| in town en- route to Los Angeles. He
viii accompany the Shriners-
| A little daughter of C J. Day slip
| ped and fell on polished floor at Pu-
nahou Preparatory the other day. cars-
| ing a rather bad fracture of one arm
near the wrist.
| Motorman Asch is gradually recover
! ing from his accident of nearly three
weeks ago. when he had a leg crushed
| by be ng pinched between a motor car
and trailer. The injury is not likely
| to leave any permanent result.
MakuoIe, a native boy residing in
Manoa Valley, has been landed by the
police and sentenced by Judge Whitney
| to serve the balance of his minority IN
the Reform school. He was charged
with petty thieving from the premises
of Judge Weaver.
Honolulu Harbor No. "a, of the
American Association of Masters.
Mates and Pilots, will give a banquet
this evening to Capt. A Tullett. the
Grand Harbor Representative Of this
Harbor. While in Washington Capt.
Tullett worked hard for the order and
this banquet is given in appreciation of
his efforts there. All visiting mem
bers in the city are cordially invited
TO attend.
The pastor of the Methodist church,
Rev. John w Wadman, occupies his
own pulpit both morning and evening
today. At II a. m. he breaches on the
Character Of Jacob Criticism and
a Defense and at p. IN. on ideas
anu 1dEdlS --CspCtId1AS u4iCCltd ~
Young people. though all are invited.
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Gates
will be the anthem by the choir in the
morning and at the evening service
B. f Snyder will sing There is an
Hour of HaIlowad Peace
Henry Pahia w II entertain a number
Of his schoolmates at his residence at
Kaneohe. Koolau. this morning. The
party comprising a number of ka-
uehameha boys and girls viii
leave here on the tallyho at a. m.
The invited guests are; Kealoha Hoo
kano, Male Hao. Julia Kameakane,
Eva Scholtz, Lillian Mundon, Maria
Piil5oi. Merriam kauhane, Mabel Kin
ney, Daisy Kinney. Mani Haia, Mag
ge Williams Mary Kaui. Eliza Ka-
heIe. Jos. Archer, Sam Kaaloa, Sam
Paulo, Tom U1ukou, d. S. K. Pahu.
jos. Aea. John McCandless, D. C. Ka-
mauoI1a. Henry kaipo. A. Akana, joe
Kan7akau and Mr. Gray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
DIED.

ffONAN-In Honolulu. April 20, 1907
Thelma. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H y. Honan. aged nine months and
twenty-one days. Interment same
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-21
BORN.

MYATT-In Honolulu, April 18th, 1907
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H Myatt, q
son.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-06

lie mandare por cOrreo gratis, para
provar su merito, muestras de mi Re
constituyente del DR.. Shoop, Y mi
libro sobre las Intermediates, Dispep-
STA, C~orazon,o Rinones. Las enferme-
dedes del estomago, corazon 0 rinones
son puramente sintomas de algun NAL
Alsado. No haga la equivocacion
que por 10 general SO hace de curar
los sintomas solo. Curar ell sintoma
es curar al resultado de su enferme-
dad, v no la causa. Debilidad en- los
nervios del es.omago-los nervios in
teriores--significa debilidad en- Ell es-
tonnage siempre. Ash como tambien
Ell corazon y los rinones que tienen
nervios interiores que los g~obiernan,
debilitandose estos neryios ~indubable-
mente lie vendra una debilidad organ
lea. Y aqui es donde Ell Reconstltuy-
ente del DIR. Shoop ha obtenido toda
su fama. Ningun otro remedio ase-
ura curar los "nervios interiors;"
Tambien es para ~hincnasones, biliosi-
dad, NAL alien.o, palldez, Ell uso del
Reconstituyente del DR.. Schoop. Els
cribame hoy por una muestra V N
libro gratis. DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis
Ell Reconstituyente Sc yende por Fis'
cher Drug Company.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-06
Grave Acusaci6n
Contra E. A. Miera
Sc AIega Estafa de Fondos como
Administrator ---Demanda
Entablada.

Albuquerque, N. M. Jnnio 20.
E. "A. Miera, miembro del Con-
sejo de la Asamblea Legislative
" miembro del Cuerpo Terrific
rial de I~gualamiento, ha sido
hecho parte en- un pleito sensa'
cional protocolado en- Ia corte de
listrito del condado de Sandoval
a nonbre dc Paulina Candelaria
" Andres Candelaria, Emigran
Uandelaria, su guardian, en- 81
cual SO pide que Miera rinda
cuentas, pues SO 70 acusa de ha-
Der violado la con6anza en- q
depositada y de estafar fondos
pertenecientes al estado,
La queia manifesto en- parte
|que 81 estado dejado por la abue.
la, la Sra. Paula Mireles, consis-
tia IL p~ropiedad personal que
|llegaba al valor de menos que
Is5, 500, y varias suertes Do TERRA
|que p~roducian regularmente GER
Ca de $500 al ano. Alegase que
49, 1roro n1ra fo11nn;k II g rn