davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
Professor Nunsferberg His Trutb Ex7rncforG;
The NesO Process Convncfing Criminals Machinery

AMONG the more recent achieve
~ ments Of creative genius sey-
IA oral clever little machines de-
a n vised by Professor Hugo Mum
Eterberg OF Harvard university are at
tracing considerable attention. No
mechanical device 20 serve "a like pur-
pose has heretofore made its appear
anCe. "a least since the days OF the i'm
uuisition and the witChcraft period in
New England and the utmost interest
s. attached TO their successful eXploita-
lion.
Although Professor Munsterberg has
employed terms rather more scientific
in describing his inventions. some of
the popular names which have been
conferred on Thorn are vastly more in
forming. "Truth compeling machines"
ls what one person who has had occa-
sion TO speak OF them calls them, and
by another they have been designated
as machines 10 cure liars
From this 70 is apparent that the
object Of these discoveries s. 20 re-
cord the emotions and reveal tho secrets
OF the human mind That is precisely
what the learned inventor of the ma
chimes professes 20 be able 60 accom-
plish with their aid. 10 is asserted with
confidence by those who have looked
into the matter that Professor Mum
aterberR has reduced "a knowledge of
how 90 get al the truth 10 am exact
science TO this rather startling dec
laration is added the confident pre-
dicuon that fcw years hence mo- in'
nocont person need go tO iail on or
the other hand win amy guilty per-
son evade the demands of justice
10 Quite Convinced.
DO is quite evident that professor
M1nsterbcrg is convinced beyond th'
shadow of % doubt that hc has hit up
uu ibc correct method of separating
the sheep from tho goats. THE b. hi
lsss humrly. way oft vNprg sing noe "r'
deny that tho experimental UaNphnl
ogIu hls possibiuuta uf determining
the truth telling powers ia as absuu
as to deny that tine chemical eNper
can md uut whether or not there d
ars,uI. in the stomach
The professor haH conducted numrr
ous experiments. hut nn IaHs crmIna
thuu Harry orchard. tne saf cont, ase.
destroyer of the Date Governor Steuucn
berg of idaho and several other limo
cont victims. was made thc subject ID
hIs first exhaustive tcst uf tuf defec
tive power ut his marhncs Thrs
tests were made at tho Time oft th
trial at Boise. Tho professor De- NOS
ut work ou "a trcaiiFe based on thcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

They did so Sunday after SUNDAY
until they had visited an. and then for
a few Sundays nothing was said
Twain hoped that the subject wa. fore
gotten and ne would not have tn 90
anywhere But one day Mrs clemens
reminded him Samuel She said we
have been TO an the churches and now
YOU should decide which one we ars TO
attend
Twain thought a long while and
finally said: There's that Methodist
church down m the side street
rather liked the preacher sermons
Lots go there
"No. samuel replied Mrs Clemens
sternly 10 is not sermons you need.
but prayers.
Twain thought again far awhile
Then he replied:
"'Weu. IL it's prayers / need let's
go TO Or Twitchelrs church He
wasn't very hard on me in h- pray
ers'
$50 to DIT Twitchelrs church they
went. Some weeks later a. Hartford
man met the late Senator Joseph Hav-
ley in Washington. Say. senator he
exclaimed. we have had great re-
Hgious revival in Hartford
Indeed" said Hawley = hadn't
heard about it,
"'Oh. it. was very successful We
only lost seventeen. but We got Mark
Twain.
Although MI Rogers is "a resident of
New York Tor several months boo Tho
year and has spent most Of his wax
ing hours for many years in te
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

Although he had no reason 90 expect
IL, the opportunity came. When the
Hartford publishing firm ion which
Clemens had invested his money and
of which be was a member failed,
every available asset of the great
American humorist. including the
copyrights of his books went down i'm
the crash 10 was what Is known in
business circles as bad failure and
Mr. Clemens surrendered everything
and tried TO reconcile himself Co the
fact that he was stranded and that
ID would be necessary for him 90 begin
again de nOvo.
Not long arterward Clemens and "a
friend happened 20 meet Rogers m
the Office of a big New York hotel
Clemens had never seen the OH man.
and the friend. who was slightly ac-
quainted with Rogers. introduced them.
During the conversation which follow
cd the subject of the failure was in
troduced 10y Mr.. Rogers, ard he en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
PROFESSOR HUGO MUNsTERBERG

enuHa. uny-tWo. Nearly uI his
.D.ln. FORKS Wtf. written while
connie Harvard college
al |.h near Lodhuy England,
Hn annual .cumon iH HiNl preached
against duelng This is done in ar-
coraHu.e with the win ana tcfamont
poi dlms0 whose uNnl lovers died
nahuug f1r boa hand
rhc number of persons fo the sQu1ro
mile Boz England Ie placed at $50 m
thr lnifel eiH..s Hf rfFenfcen.
Certain lclflmes are said 90 aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

- ONE time ago-beforc the re-
49, cent lamentable access of
L physical inhrmty freed him
from tho annoying activity Of
process servers and trust investiga-
tors-sOmo one compared Henry II.
Rogers with "a Kaleidoscope For "a
comparison Il was decidedly feliCitous.
10 realize how many sides there are
60 him one needed only 20 watch him
FOR "a little while az one of tho sessions
OF tho STANDARD oil inquiry held last
year IN the city OF New York by Her
bert 3. Hadley representing the state
Of Missouri That WAS one of the last
occasions on which DTS many sided
personality appeared la its most inter-
esting manifestation.
Genial. spproachable. talkauvo and
most agreeable ln manner. then sar-
castle. bitter and even utupcrativc.
cordial one moment in the next dis
tant and chilly as ice; kindly almost
lovable, and in tho twinhmg Of an eye
harsh. even uufeeling such was the
Rogers OF few short months ago
His manner was susceptible of the
most chameleon like changes Bis eV-
preston transformed itself totally
MNNlH nc bAlIlAfA JUS NNN Jus hRli'
traversod the scale OF yiudiCtivcuess.
cruelty. indifference, politeness. ana-
biity and unmistakable friendliness in
single sentence.
10 has often been suspected and not
infrcquently asserted that the second
man In the most powerful of trusts has
been playing o part-many parts that
he has been coucculing his real self be-
meath these rapid changes bon deport-
menL There has always been the
greatest variety of opinion as 90 when
De was really natural--When he was
Rogers and nobody else. His friends
recognize the real Rogers when he
SMILES. as he De- fond of doing when he
o. ia thcir company no those who
have known him only in a business
way De is quito another Rogors-cold
and distant ana trusting no man im-
puciuy quite another opinion have
those who have seen him both at work
and ut play TO them he is a modified
and entirely American Dr. JelSyl and
Mr. Hyde.
As an Illustration ~ his manner dur
ing the earlier stages ~ the OH trust
inquiry there is nothing better than
the following. told by one who was on
the ground.
The trusts vice president appeared
among the FIRST arrivals. In tramplng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

brandy 10 UHs been known to raise
thc pulse u1m 10 lo over Zoo
TILE Now Forest ln Hampshire. lH
Tho largest Enelish forest containing
1000 acres
Tho standard gauge of British rail-
asNs is fpur feet eight and oue-half
inches, 0f lHsh hFr icct three inches
Louis Asasslz. the eminent Swiss
naturalist Has NOT elected to proc
censorship Dob Harvard college until
nHfi nrT yDfrt of age he hframe
rutdtpr Qt ihc museum uf comparative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
EBB AND FLOW.

John Adams. second president of the
United States. wrote Dos Defense Of
ihe Constitution and Government off
iho United statcs' at iho ago of nfiy-
two
Lord Kitchener's post as commander
in chief in India ls worth about $4,000
d year aud D. ten.hle ior reYen years
John s A. Abbott published his
"Hiums of Napoleon lu' at nnN-
unDs. Dos "Treirl.k thc Great 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

alNty-siN and Die History of the
French Revolution at eighty -four
A motor club is arranging charming
nuns hy ear through Normandy doing
iho round of inc most famous French
chatcauN such uip as "a rayinF
guest during thc vineyard harvest s
an ideal holiday
Cold water iF Il valuable htimul1nt f0
WHnN ll mot ai people ~ nriinn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

NeNlrn. Tho bridge spans ih' l'
NIrnol ana it total long,h in' 'u'.I.
upl .luchos. oAc.eds $50 feei Nhhe '"'
wln.h is nncon feet
.ndian WIDOWS 100 Sta 90 INV
mourning by raInting Che upper pa
30 theu Goos bIuck down lo I'D
mouths
gi Daac Newton ine ceif niA''"
English philosopher and mnihelN
Hran. wrote Theories N M"ll.l
ot fWy-lnp snl on optics Al s'A's'
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

experiments. and when Il IS made pub
lie the effect win be decidedly sem
sational
The least complicated OF these Won
derful machines is called the auto
muurograph Il consists merely Of "a
wooden sling suspended from the cell
ing Upon this rests the arm of the
person who is being examined a pen
on Is Erasped lightly In the fingers. the
point Of the pencil just reaching
smooth sheet OF paper ou which are
recorded the involuntary writings of
the suspect
nc has been found that the muscles
of the arm ana fingers thus employed
twitDh constantly under the stress of
any passing emotion. Tests with many
different persons have established the
fact that the same general outline Is
made by am persons under the innu-
once of the same emotion. This OF it-
self is one of the most important dis
Coveries of the day. II rs the founda-
ton FOR AN future investigation OF the
subject
Still More Wonderful.
Another instrument one that Is much
more delicate in construction than the
] NANhillhNN NNl AiilA A" N.|IN..A INC IinfN~
mogranh This touuiNancc records
/ the normal breathing ana amy variation
/ Bon breathing caused By an emotional
| suggestion This process is carried ON
| by means OF electricity in "a room FAR
! removed from the suspect, who does
| NOT know that Doe is being subjected 60
] au examination more pcnetative and
| more gNaDt than can boz made by the
! most shinluI specialist in criminal Law
| The effect OFF emotional stress ou the
rate of breathing 10 "a matter of uni-
/ Nr-aI knowledge. but d is only ro-
/ DeuuN ,hai scientific research has made
! 30 possible to take note of the char
a,.er of each breath Every breath
| hu- "a Story to tru and me state of
/ tne mind muy be revealed in that way
! A chart of hIclthings has been pre-
| pared with great care and attention
to detail and Dog means of 90 am eN.
port mas determine tho precise condl-
I uou of suspects actual mental state
Most delicate of all these telltalc Boo.
Huumeuts Be- the one called che sphyg
mouaph This is attached go th,
wrist aud records the action of th'
heart beats n is "a well known nc
that thc heart o. moro susceptible q.
the influence of emotion than amy othr
| organ ana less under the control o
the viii For this very reason 81
affords Che uTcst Test Tho record o
lts variation from Che normal auoId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

old chum Mark Twain and of his
yachting experiences, laughingly an
swering any question they chose TO
ask and acting as though De had never
i'm an his life hidden from them in a
guarded ONCE at 90 Broadway. the
STANDARD OIL building.
Damon and Pythias.
There Is one man az least--not To- in
siuuate that there are not hosts Of
those similarly minded--who is an out
and out champion of the OH trust man
at all times and In an places He
would be "a monster Of ingr3iWde If
he were not. once. many years ago,
Rogers read Mark Twain's "Roughing
It." 10 $50 captivatod him that Doe not
only reread 81, but read 90 aloud for
the benefit OF his family Tie was SO
charmed with 60 that he declared that
If the man who wrote IL ever needed
help he would go 10 his assistance
willingly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
STREET
CAR HIT
CARRIERS AUTOMOBILE IN SLIGHT
COLLISION WITH RAPID TRAN
SIT CAR.

Ex-Governor George r. Carters big
touring car driven by Chauffeur Tom
Blackwell, tbs morning at 1880
O'Clock collided with Rapid Transit
Car No. on Nuuanu street, near Vine
yard, while Blackwell was endeavoring
to take the machine between the down
coming car and dray
There was no one except the driver
in the auto at the time Of the accident
and Blackwell mself was not hurt,
remaining in his car, though he mar
rowly escaped being thrown out, Both
the auto and the electric car were go
ing at average speed when the collision
occurred The impact was great and
the machine suffered a crushing-in Of
its front, and broken wheels. 1t was
returned to the garage and the trolley
pursued its way unframed
Motorman and chauffeur shut Off
power when it was seen that a COLI
sion was inevitable and while brakes
were being applied the crash came.
The above are the facts as gathered
from the crew of the trolley car. Black
well, the chauffeur, relates as follows:
He was going up Nuuanu, just mauka
of Vineyard and the electric car was
coming down A Japanese or a Ko-
rean or a Chinese, he does not know
which, got in his way and to avoid
hitting the man he swung out and stop
ped just as the trolley car bore down
on him. The front axle of the auto
and the piping were broken. To
avoid fire in his tank he paid all at
tention to the machine, while the
trolley car, he says, did not stop until
it had passed him by sixty feet
1t is stated that Carter will institute
proceedings for damages against the
Rapid Transit Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
FEDERAL COURT CASES.

In the United States Court, this
morning, Wong Chew, arraigned for
unlawful cohabitation, pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs. The de.
PENDANT had one too many wives, both
of which, however, he had shipped
back to China when storm clouds be.
gan to gather around his horizon some
time ago.
The trial of Goo Won Hoy, charged
with mailing unavailable matter in the
post Office, was set for November %.
Isabella Salamanca, charged with
Nectario J. LUZ with adultery, reserv-
ed her plea until Saturday next. Lui7
pleaded not guilty,
w. H, G. Campbell was this morning
excused from further duty on the
grand jury for the term, owing to his
business interests in HilO.
The United States Court adjourned
this morning until Thursday next al
$3.50 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
KAILUA TO HAVE
NEW COURT HOUSE
SUPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY TO
PREPARE SPECIFICATIONS FOR
A $4,000 STRUCTURE.

Specifications will be prepared i'm
mediately for the new $4,000 court
house for Kailua, Hawaii, appropriation
for which was made by the last Legis-
nature. Superintendent of Public Works
Holloway has received the preliminary
plans submitted to Judge Matthewman
for approval, and one set fills the bill
according to the ideas of the Hawaii
jurist. 1t will consequently be de-
veloped as fast as possible and bids
called for
The building will be a two story
frame structure, about So by GA feet
in dimensions, and surrounded by
upper and lower lanais. On the first
floor will be the court room of the Dis
trict Magistrate, Sheriff's Office and
Circuit Court clerks Office. On the
second floor will be the Circuit court
room, chambers of the circuit Judge,
jury rooms, etc. The building will be
a much needed improvement for Kali
lua
Ground is now being broken for the
new Waikiki (Maui) courthouse, the
contract for which was let several
weeks ago to Contractor Mcdonald of
Honolulu This building is to be of
concrete block construction and will
cost about $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
WANT THE
SERVICE
POSSIBILITY OF THE PACIFIC
COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
COMING HERE.

The possibility of the Pacific Coast
S. S. Company coming to Hawaii, as
reported exclusively in The Star yes
terday, is to be taken up by the Mer-
chants Association.
President Smith of the Association,
when asked this morning wnat he
thought of the proposed invas on OF
the Pacific Coast S. s. Co. here, re-
Piled; ut will be very good for the
community if the company decides to
come here. l myself am very much
pleased over the prospects and l will
bring the matter before the directors
of the Merchants Association, and we
will probably communicate with the
company urging it to come here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
HUGHES NOT ACCEPT
VICE PRESIDENCY
IT is BELIEVED HOWEVER, THAT
HE WILL NOT REFUSE FIRST
PLACE ON TICKET.

WASHINGTON, October 7-Governor
Hughes of New York, according to re-
Stable reports which have reached
Washington, has announced to close
friends that he would not again be a
candidate for governor of New York
and would not accept a nomination for
vice president from the republican ma
tional convention. He is declared TO
have said that he was interested prin-
cipally in his work as governor of New
York and next in importance was his
law practice.
1t is understood that no mention was
made by him of the presidency, but
word recently bias been conveyed to
President Roosevelt by highly influen-
tial persons of the state that it would
be foolish to presume that Governor
Hughes would not take this nomina-
ton if it were rendered him.
James X. Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee during
both the Bryan campaigns, was evasive
when asked today if he had advised
Bryan not to be a candidate for the
presidency next year. He said his ad-
vice had not been asked on this sub
ject and he could not remember in his
voluminous correspondence with Bryan
Of ever having uttered such a senti-
ment. It is understood that Jones feels
that Bryan can we'll wait further de-
yelopments in the democratic situation
before committing himself, and that he
believes Bryan himself has not made
up his mind on the subject yet
G~-t-t"t-H~tHS-s-tt-t-t-t-A-%-N%-t-t-%-%O
eighteen months in settling up the es
tate, at the rate OF per cent from the
! 7th day Of December 1906 until the 21st
of December 1906, the day on which
the appraisement was filed; and 10
per cent thereafter until the tax is
! paid
"Bill" Ellis, the leader of the Ellis
Brothers Quintet club, will leave here
on the next Hilonian for a flying triI
to the coast. While he is there he
will meet his brother Jack, who will
be in San Francisco at time appear
ing on the Orpheum circuit. "BiI'
has had several good offers lately tc
go on the stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
JUVENILE NATURE FAKER.

IF l have ever nature-faked," said
the Rev. William ]. Long in Stamford,
Il have done so unconsciously. My
knowledge, not my veracity, has been
at fault
you know" resumed Mr.. Long,
smiling, amy one may nature-fake
through ignorance. Thus:
"One day l was addressing some
Stamford school boys on the subject
Of bees, and turning to a bright-loolxing
little chap, 1 said:
With what part of its body does a
bee buzz. Jacobs?
Jacob answered confidently, but
ignorantly, launching a tremendous
nature fake.
It's buzzum, sir, he said"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
SAYS There WAS
HOT RATE WAR
COMPETITION IN KOBE BY STEAM
ERS CUTTING RATES FOR JAP
IMMIGRANTS.

The steamer WoolwiCh, one of Watts
Watts vessels, has been chartered by
Deshier and Convey, of Kobe, to carry
a large number of Japanese coolies
to Vancouver Word to this effect was
brought by the Blue Funnel liner Teu-
Ger. News Of the Kumeric and Indiana
voyages from Honolulu induced some
japanese emigration companies to ar
range for the sending of a large throng
of Japanese direct from Yokohama.
The Woolwich was brought from Hong
Kong and was embarking a large num-
Der Of Japanese when the Teucer left.
She loaded many at Kobe and pro-
Ceeded to Yokohama to embark more.
The Woolwich was arranged after the
manner Of a troOpship and every ar
rangement possible made, the intend
ing emigrants all being medically exa-
mined before boarding the vessel. The
fare charged was $3.50. for the voyage
here, including food. Advices were
also received that a fierce rate war be-
tween the steamer Korea and the
French steamer Admiral Olry took
place at Kobe, fares to Honolulu being
cut to SIS. Four hundred embarked
on the Admiral Olry, which left Kobe
via Yokohama on August goth, the
day before the Teucer sailed for Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco.-Vancou
News-Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
BASEBALL men
Do GOOD WORK
PLAYERS EARNESTLY PRACTIC-
ING TO BE READY FOR GAMES
WITH COAST.

The All-Hawaii baseball team win
practice this afternoon at o'clock at
the league grounds. The players have
jumped into this practice work with a
vim and dash that will get them into
fine form for the trying games that
are ahead for them in the coming
Coast series. bill" Hampton has a
lot Of new tricks up his sleeve and will
spring them on his team in a few days.
The boys have baseball "fevern and
are doing the best they can to round
into shape. Every member of the team
is out to win, and if their feelings
count for anything, they say there win
be nothing to the outcome of the
series.
The collection of players that the
committee has chosen, is as strong
as can be brought together in the ISL
ands. The men are devoting all their
spare time in reading up some of the
big league games this year, and are
getting all the points they can about
the various plays that have been used
by the big fellows. The players are
very anxious to get in a game and the
chances are that next week the first
game with picked players from the
other teams will be played, and then
games will be played up to the time
the Coast team arrives. The fans are
taking in the practice every chance
they get, and their presence on the
grounds help the team good deal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. u S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, Z. H., October %, 1907.

Temperatures, a. m; s a. m; 10
a m; and morning minimum;
%; &c; Is; 81; %.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew poiut at a. m:
1904; G.GG2 GO; GO.
Wind: Velocity ana direction at 6 a.
m. a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
-, E.; g. NE. 8, E.; 10, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: 0.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 219 miles.
NM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
FOR THE TEACHERS.

Superintendent Babbitt is fitting up
the teachers reading room at the
Board of Education's rooms with files
for papers and magazines. There is
little money that can be spared for
the reading room, but a respectable
collection Of reference magazines and
books already prove very helpful to
the teachers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
JamesF.nOrgan's

Stock and Bond
ID q ID "a n L M q m
Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Phone 70. P. o. Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
THESE HOT DAYS

And warm nights, with their perspira
ton and heated blood, bring discom'
fort which quickly gives way to re-
freshing collness after using
PAcHEco's DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not onl" cools but
also cures prickly heat and stops thaJ
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
cheCo's Barber Shop,
Telephone 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

LONDON REETs: Oct. 10, 9 shil.
lings, 324 pence; last previous quota
ton Oct. 16, 9 shillines, 4Ia pence.
SUGAR.: Oct. 1s, 1896 cents per
pound or $3.50 per ton; last previous
quotation Oct, 10, 3,99 cents per
pound or $3.50 per ton.