davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
EDiscODaI Church.

st. Luke's Episcopal church on Sun
day at II a. m. and 1880 p. n. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these and all services at st.
Luke's. A cordial welcome for all.
Good musicfby the vested choir and
a hearty Service.
T. A. HILTON, Rector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
Thanks!

We, the students and facul--- of
the Wenatchee High School, wish tc
express our appreciation for the in
terest shown to our high school by
Mr.. WEBSTER and other business mea
of this city in helping to send dele
gates to Spokane with the debating
team.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18

Ellsworth Hollenbeck, late of Sky
komish and all points to the west,
is at present acting city treasurer
in the absence of Treasurer J. E..
Graves, who is confined to his home
with nervous trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
Presbyterian Church.

9:45 a. m, Bible school, Mr.. How
ard Thomas, superintendent. IL a.
m, morning worship, sermon by the
minister; subject, 1.-The Holy Spirit. u
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor;
1880 p. M, An evangelistic service,
led by minister; subject, "The Lost
Sheep" Special music. All well
come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
ADVENTURE
WFMG GOOSE
Martin Spencer Has Terrible Hand
to-Hand Combat With Giant

lIanueF.
Ggantic geese in fabulous num-
bers Are reported sojourning at
Moses Lake this week.
-NeEs of the noble birds joyous
adXh> reached here Wednesday
Martin Spencer and Percy
Scheble Heard the noise and left at
once for the scene of goose flesh and
Armed to the teeth and hun
cry according to couriers arriving
from the goosa.ridden district this
morning SpencsSz1fartin happened
to what might hsye been fatal ac-
cident Friday morning. Spencer,
who is to this country.xkhat Ken
| ton and Daniel Boone ywe5 5eaa6sz zKaaN
| lucky and Missouri, hadztdready shot
some 25 or 80 geese, when his ammus
milton was exhausted. Nothi4g
daunted, he continued to kill geese
by throwing stones until he had
; thrown away all the stones in sight.
Warned by the sudden cries of Percy
Scheble, Spencer had just time
enough to duck to escape the vicious
wing-beats of long defile of mon
ster geese, which suddenly appeared
at the rear of the valiant hunters,
flying close to the earth. AS the
last goose passed over, Spence, his
Unsuitable appetite for. goosemeat
surging strong within hfm. reached
UP and grabbed the passing >gander
= by the feet.
For forty or fifty yards the cour-
ageous Nimrod was knocked, rough
/ ly handled, sustaining bruises from
contact with the sharp stones over
which he was dragged by the power
full gander. The bird finally rose,
dragging after il the dead weight of
Spencer's enormous frame, and as
sayed to fly across the lake. The
great hunter and pathfinder, exhaust
ed in his efforts to hold the infuriat-
ed gander, let go his hold and fell
with splash into the lake.
He swan out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18

Mrs. WEBSTER and daughter, Miss
Grace, were among those who at
tended the Neutrality-suspicious. high
school debate at the latter city last
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
THEY SAY.

A Wenatchee Beau Brummel, who
has been out of the city for some
weeks, returned few days ago.
An antique virgin with we'll
known prejudice against her lone
some fir happened to be at the Great
Northern station when Johnnie Glad
rags lit.
Mr.. Ladykiller descended on the
| ancient ruin with his most guileless
grin and warbled "It certainly does
me good to see an old familiar face
again"
And he jumped as he felt her
stingaree-and wondered why!
That Doc Mccoy is the latest addi-
tion to the martyred ranks of the
Nature Fakirs.
His contention to the Tammany
Club that "Hipporearitis' had at
tackled several of its members was
vehemently refuted.
That the Rev. - of Wenatchee
was called to the suburbs of the city
recently to marry man and a
woman who had decided to test a
trial heat together.
The sky pilot, interested in the set
tlemen and growth of the valley,
braved the fury of the elements and
finally reached the house of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
Leavenworth Lawyer Here.

/ L. j. Nelson, leading legal light
of Leavenworth, is in Wenatchee to-
day on professional business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18

Miss Madge Cushing is i'll today
too much sleighriding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18
New Teacher for Malaga.

New Teacher for Malaga.
A special meeting az the Malaga
school board has bespScalled for Ahis
to meet kat the officct of
county superintendent BowersNx.
ad,ss-~Amos, of Cashmere, who f'E-
'rirly saught the school, has resig3s
NJ. Mr. H. E. Petersen of Seat
t&is Indifference with Superinten-
dent Bdwe rsox today, and will pfob-
ably be Appointed to fill the upaxair-
ed term. MiSs Amos has schvol
mar Cashmere. .-sr-u-~u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-18

But the man. Of -ths~tf6fh was not
asked to "fall to"-nather was he
approached with a scuttle of subsid-
iary coins and asked 10 accept COM
pensation for his services.
Bye and bye, he took his hat and
ducked
Cheer up. old boy Wand lay for 'em
when you're called III to the christen-
ing; charge 'em Apuble and collect
in advance. IN
Dave GellatF kays "No!' when
asked if there is any truth in the
prediction thathe promises TO be the
first leap year victim.>~~~
That this irrigated country GER
tainly does marvellous stnnts.
A Yakima family has had "
children in seven years.
That a prominent Wenatchee Wo-
man got her finger fastened in "a
stove hook yesterday, and fled into
the street for help.
That the new mayor is coming MP
to the expectations of those who
elected him.
The slot machines have already
Disappeared;
And in his message the mayor
makes plain his attitude on other
questions.
If there is the desired cooperation
Abetween the councilmen and the
eity's executive head, municipal
progress along the lines indicate4
win be easy. ~
That the Wireless Telegrash caI
talists have departed
And numerous freeboH CITIZENS
with conspicuously inf4ntil% judg-
ment are now stockholde<s in the
greatest epidermis game on earth.
That a Mob Hill youth is learning
to sing;
That his soulful whimperfhes har-
monize with the, wailing of neigh
boring cats with startling smooth
ness.
That leap year promises some
early results in the Wenatchee val
ley.
Several ambitious SWANS have
had their hair pulled, polished up
their celluloid collars and taken sta
ton at the street corners;
| Thus adorned they stand as bait
! LOT IudlucuS WuO dlSO hdNO oo"SoSAS
| instincts.
| To girls now earning their own
living, but figuring on roping and
throwing a man during this year of
leaps, the Daily World offers this
tip
Back up!
That one of the new city officials
is about to "take the supreme st
The lady in the case is resident
of Cashmere.
A male member of the court house
contingent is also reported as hav-
ing matrimonial designs on one OF
Cashmere's fair ones.
That the Jail delivery is still un-
y explained; peradventure, the fugi-
tive birds will eventually drop a line
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
FREAR AND NEWELL
ON GARDEN ISLAND

A letter from Governor Frear writ
ten at Kekaha gives the proposed
itinerary of himself and Mr.. Newell
and their party on Kauai.
They arrived at Waimea Friday
morning and visited the power and
pumping plant of Kekaha plantation
that day Saturday morning they were
to start for the mountains to visit
the water heads in that region, their
objective being Halemano, the noun
tain residence of the Knudsens.
Coming back to Kekaha they were
to start Tuesday for Lihue taking
luncheon at the Gays. On Wednesday
they were to 90 by horse over the Wal
alua lands to KeaIia. On Thursday
they are to go to Hana1el, and on Fri
day to Wainiha, arriving in Honolulu
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

saw no reason why they should not go
before jury.
The evening of the day before the
term was to open, Nee Hing, agens for
Amin, one of the combination of gamb-
lers, and well known frequenter of
the police station, went to Chief Tay-
Ter 5 house in Manoa and begged him
to drop the che-fa cases. On previous
occasion he had made the same over
lures and offered at that time bribe.
stating that he wished to be friendly
and to show his friendliness by sending
Taylor table supplies for an indefinite
period. On every occasion Nee Hing
was turned down by Taylor. Later,
Chief Taylor saw Nee Hing and Amin
entering the valley shortly after dark.
Chief Taylor, knowing their character,
thought they would bear watching, and
accordingly boarded the same car and
sat in the rear section. The Chinese
got off the ear and went to Cathcart s
house, which Amin entered. leaving Nee
Hing on the watch outside.
What Amin said or did in Catheart s
house that night or what became of
Amin, Mr.. Taylor did not find out. He
does know, however, that thereafter Mr..
Cathcart insisted so strenuously on
the case against all of the
that the police finally re-
compromised with him and ac-
cepted a plea of guilty from one of
the gambling bankers while the County
Attorney nol-prossed the rest. That is
all of the "police spying" there was on
Mr.. Catheart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
MORE LIGHT ON
THE GOO WAN
HOY INCIDENT.
Judge Humphreys Tells of Ills Relations With
Cathcart and How the Latter Tried
to Hush Things Up.

In his speech at the Orpheum, last
Friday night, Mr.. Cathcart said that
Goo Wan Hoy was not his client, but
merely a runner who was brought to
his office by Willie Crawford.
In a letter from A. S. Humphreys to
Mr.. Cathcart, dated December 16, 1904,
the formed stated that Mr.. Cathcart
was employed by Goo Wan Hoy on
Humphreys Recommendation.
Judge Humphreys was asked by a
representative of the Advertiser, yester-
day, if he could throw any light upon
the subject.
Judge Humphreys replied: 81 can,
but in that connection [ would like to
make complete statement of my con-
neetion with and knowledge of the Goo
Wan Hoy matter, so that the situation
may be better understood, and this
statement will involve brief recital
of my relations with Mr.. Cathcart.
"When Mr.. Cathcart came to Homo
lulu, he applied for a position in my
office I was not in position to give
him employment, but advised him to
open an Office of his own. He stated
that he was without the means to en-
gage in practice on his own account. L
told him that Mr.. w. G. Parke was
without a partner, and suggested try
ing to arrange with Mr.. Parke to form
a copartnership with him. At Mr.. Cath
cart s request, talked the matter over
with Mr. Parke and the result was that
they did form partnership. Having
brought the parties together, L natural
ly desired to see the firm succeed.
Alloy was Cathcart's Client.
'sIn 1899, drew a deed from Palea
to Goo Wan Hoy for the land which
Goo Wan Hoy subsequently employed
Catheart to institute suit to recover
from Mrs. Davis. Goo Wan Hoy
sought to have me institute the suit
against Mrs. Davis. 1t was necessary,
however, that the case should be
brought in the Kona Circuit. I was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

Mr.. Cathcart is wrong again when he
attempts to recall conversations and
give accounts of happenings. At no
time did Mr.. Smith make the state
ments attributed to him. In connection
with the quoted statement that the
"pOliee force had spies on my track
sbadowing me, and they had Chinese
spies hanging around my house, the
facts are these:
Five Chinese were arrested last year
as agents of a che-fa bank. The evi-
dence was a pailful of the reports of
these agents 1t was what the police
considered a dead open and shut case.
The men were convicted in the police
court and appealed to the Circuit Court.
Just before the cases were to come
up for trial in the Circuit Court, Mr..
Catheart visited the Office of Sheriff
Iaukea and to Sheriff Iaukea and Chief
of Detectives Taylor, Mr.. Catheart sta
ted that he did not wish to bring the
cases to trial as, in his opinion, they
were--weak, and especially so in view
of decision relating to lotteries. He
stated that he felt sure the eases would
be lost. Both the Sheriff and the Chief
replied that they considered the cases
good ones, especially as the agents re-
ports were in the hands of the prose
cution to be offered as evidence. Mr..
Catheart was disinelined to try the
cases and at later date again came to
the Sheriff's office and made the same
statement. Both officers replied that
they stin considered the eases good and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
CUPID GAVE
LINK THE LIE
Said He Surely Offered the
Rural Voters l6O-Acre
Farms.

Without mincing words, Prince Ku
hio said last night that Link McCand-
less, his Democratic opponent, was a
liar. That was Kuhio' s exact word in
English and was quite the sensation
of the Republican meeting on upper
Fort street.
The meeting last night was held at
the corner of Fort and School streets,
was well-attended and the audience
was attentive. 1t was presided over
by Clarence Crabbe, who introduced
the speakers in a pleasant way There
was quintet club and Portuguese
band to enliven the intervals between
speechmaking. The first speaker was
John c. Lane, candidate for mayor. He
said the Republican party had fulfilled
all its promises in the last campaign
and the ones before that. The party
had promised to give city government
in the last campaign and did so. Has
the Democratic party given county or
city government to the people? Per
sonally, if Fern, the Democratic can
didate, had said he (Lane) had
swelled head, then just as surely Fern
had hollow head.
Parks for the People.
Norman Watkins. candidate for su-
pervisor, said he had no public rec
nd 70 l.
on his record as a citizen
He would, if elected, work for honest
Continued on Page TwoD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
". A. KINNEY
At AALA PARK
He and |. L. McCandless We're
the Principal Speakers
Last Night.

w. A. Kinney and l.. L. McCandless
made the leading speeches at the Dem
ocratie rally at Aala Park last night.
The gathering numbered fifteen or six
teen hundred. Edward Iingham, chair
man of the Territorial Central Commit
tee, and candidate for Supervisor, pre-
sided.
w. A. Kinney spoke in Hawaiian. He
said that wherever he had been in the
United States, it was clear that the
people were with Bryan. AS between
him and Taft, evidence was abundant
everywhere that the inclination of the
great body of the people was with
Bryan. However. the great corporate
interests, the moneyed interests, the
interests that control great industries,
are behind Taft, and the limit of their
power is not known. So that while
there is every reason to believe thai
the great body of the people in their
inmost conscience favor Bryan, it can
not be said with certainty how the
result may be, but there is great rea,
son to believe Bryan viii be elected.
In local affairs Mr.. Kinney said that
the Republicans had been in power for
several years. They must, therefore,
be judged by what had been done and
what had been left undone. if prom
ises had not been kept; if bills in the
Legislature which they had promised to
pass had been defeated, and there had
been many Of these, the Republicans
Continued on Page Five.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
HOW CATHCART TREATS THE
FRIENDS WHO LEND HIM MONEY
he Does the Dead Beat Act to Carl Smith
Who Loaned Him SIPS and Never
Got 1t Back.

Incidental letter. Judge Smith Hio
lowing Thuston
l. A. Thuston, Honolu
Dear Mr.
facts which doubtless publication
Deputy Attorney General and
friendly
of
AFTERNOON he called
Honolulu hargeable
menf which he
return Honolulu
that he would in
he readily obtained from
brought no response and which
Piled with considerable heat
at some time the future have long
Very truly yours,
SMITH,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
.BACILLI Of LEPRQSY
STILL IN HIS SYSTEM
Hope is again deferred!


The Nastine treatment, from which
so much was expected and which e
was believed had cured a patient at
the Kalihi Receiving Station who has
been under this treatment for several
months, has been found not to have
effected a cure after ali.
a meteorological examination was
made lately by DR.. Walter Hoffman,
and DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, and the
bacilIi of leprosy was found TO be still
in his system
That the treatment is not without
effect, however, is proved by the fact
that all clinical symptoms have dis
appeared, and the baciIli themselves,
instead of being distributed as they
are in Ieprosv eases, are gathered In
lunches. This, it is said, is one of the
typical characteristics resulting from
the Nastine treatment.
As a result of this examination the
patient will have to remain segregated
and the Nastine treatment viii be con
tinued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
Liberal Triumph in Canad

OTTAWA Canada
sustaining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
Half Million Dollar Fire

JOHNS Newfoundland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
The Rival Candidates

his with
to a record crowd and demonstration
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
Signs of Balkan Peace

LONDON ga the negotiations between
Turkey officially denied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
FROM
THE MIKADO TO
THE PRESIDENT
ENJOYS Squadron Only Goes to Amoy---uberaI
Victory in Canada---Bryan Breaks Record
of Meeting and Demonstration.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,


thanking
the battehip
Atlantic
OPENING UP MANILA AGAIN.
26Th of the
a resul o n epidemic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

physically unable to make the journey
to Kailua, therefore I recommended
that he employ the firm of Cathcart
and Parke, and l PERSONALLY TOOK
GOO WAN HOY TO CATHCART'S IS
OFFICE, INTRODUCED HIM TO
CATHCART, STATED HIS CASE TO
CATHCART AND PERSONALLY
HANDED TO CATHCART THE DEED
WHICH PALEA HAD EXECUTED TO
GOO WAN HOY, which had drawn,
and which bears my Office stamp, stat
ing that I had advised Goo Wan Hoy
not to record his deed, but to have the
suit brought in the name of Palea, Civ
ing Cathcart the reasons which prompt
ed me to give that advice, in which ao-
vice he fully concurred.
All Hoy was Not Runner.
''At that time Goo Wan Hoy was
not runner for lawyers. He was a
prosperous merchant at Hookena, Ha
waii, and had been valued client of
mine since 1896.
81 heard nothing more about the
matter until some time in the early
part of 1902, when Goo Wan Hoy came
to my chambers at the courthouse, I
being then a Circuit Judge in Homo
lulu, and told me that Cathcart had,
without his knowledge, compromised
the case against Mrs. Davis for $500,
and had converted the money to his
own use.
81 explained to Goo Wan Hoy that,
being on the bench. ] could not serve
him in the matter, but advised him
to employ counsel to press his claim
against Cathcart. I mentioned the
matter to Judge Gear, who informed
Cathcart about it.
Cathcart Makes q Night Visit.
"That night Cathcart went to Goo
Wan Hoy house to quiet him. He
aroused Mrs. Goo Wan Hoy, who told
Cathcart that her husband was out of
town, but, doubling this statement, he
remained on the porch until about 10
o clock, proceeding thence to my resi-
dence on Nuuanu avenue. Ny family
and myself had retired, and caller
at that unreasonable hour, after 10
o clock, attracted attention.
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
POLICE SPYING ON CATHCART
IS QUITE AN OLD STORY


I doing police
according to
shadowing
W. Cathcart in
hfs addre at Orpheum-
The evening world., 1908-11-18
He EVENING WEDNESDAY NovEMBER 1s, 1910.

was Elihu Root waiting to tackle hin
hard, IL was almost prophetic,
William Bcrri that estimable Brook
Ign citizen. was pictured on his card
walking amid a pastoral scene-Bruok
Iyn. of course. t'nier the picture were
the words.
Looking Tor little game"
Il never knew Mr.. BERT played
cards" nalvely said one OF the women,
when the card was passed around
MIR. Norcross gave the dinner in com
pl'ment to Mrs. Timothy l., Woodruff.
whose birthday It was. or course all
the guests wore big aprons, sat on
beer kegs or wine boxes, and used not
forks but their fingers. Some who re-
verified TO this primitiveness were Mr..
and Mrs. Woodruff, Senator and Mrs
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs Will
ian Berri. MIR. and Mrs. Robert c. Nor.
rls, Senator william Tully, State Super
intendent OF Elections Lenry. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mrs Clara Nor
rson and Miss Deming.
The evening world., 1908-11-18
BOY TRIES TO STOP
FATHERS SUICIDE
Parent Was Found Dying
When Mother Broke Into
the Bathroom.

Joseph Walsh. who lives with his wife
and three children at No, l3 Columbia
street, Brooklyn, had been worrying of
late on account OF his failure to secure
work. His wife got employment In q
Beaver street Office building.
When she reached home last night
she smelled gas and found that the
rooms of their little fat were locked
She heard a pounding at the door lead
ing to the bath. Summoning neighbors
to help her they broke in and found
Walsh dead in the bath with tube
leading from a gas jet In his mouth.
The pounding Mrs. Walsh had heard
was caused by their Sky ear-old son
Joseph vainiy trying to break into the
bath fearing his father was doing
something rash
The evening world., 1908-11-18
TUGS IN RACE
J TO PICK Up A
$4,000 PRIZE
Hope to Find Abandoned Lum-
Der Schooner Jennie
" Thomas Off Coast.

~ Several tugs scooted out from this port
Iast night in search OF the lumber laden
kerelict schooner Jennie Thomas, which
supposed to be about $50 miles south.
east OF Sandy Hook. The tug that
comes upon this prize first will gather
a something like sl5,otc in salvage, and
the bait IL tempting.
4 Il may DO the Jennie Thomas has
vrifted far out OF tho course she 10 sup
tosed TO have taken when deserted by
Capt. William Campbell and his crew,
Who have Just arrived here on the Brit
ID steamship Afghanistan.
" Capt. Campbell did not want to ADAM
Don his ship. being part owner OF her.
but his crew OF six men. who had been
working twelve days with little food and
Hhort supply OF water. forced him to
abandon her when the Brightish freight
kr hove in sight on Monday night.
" Capt Campbell said he had sailed
phia. Heavy weather was encountered
Almost from the start.
On the fifth day out the gasoline en-
ZINE, which was used principally for
hotsting ana lowering sails, broke down.
~ then became almost impossible to
handle the vessel. TIE foresail blew
away and the schooners seams opened
Forward due to the pounding. The seas
Same aboard necessarily, sweeping
Everything from deck. smashing the
boats and flooding the storeroom.
For twelve days the crew were at the