davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-10
gnntberm Yacific Sabn.
MpYaurf.

ssa@ geip Orleans, Soufton unb @aIbeiton,
tdgIt1 . 11.40 n1fttags
uro 11.30 abenbS
gead GaeIe 9aB. gl Baio, galifornten nnb
Werifo 500 bormittags II. $50 abenbs
Mntunit.
Bon geeip Orleans, Sonitou uno GaIneiton.
tdgIt1 So. 7.35 uloreenS
unb ..... 500 nabultttass
Bon GI gafo, GaIIfornien unb wsegtfo !.
49,. lilo bormjtta9s
unb 500 atenoS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
Rodrigues Found Guilty.

A jury in Judge Robinson's IS court
yesterday brought in a verdict finding
Ramon Rodrigues guilty of incest. The
jury was out about. five minutes. Judge
Robinson sentenced Rodrigues to two
years and half Imprisonment at hard
labor.
the appearance of Francisco Lopez,
who broke Jail so many times, as a
witness to testify that the victim of
the defendant was his daughter by
adoption and not by blood. Lopez ad.
mitted on cross examination thai he
had spent all but n comparatively few
months of the years he has been in
this Territory, in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
RADICAL CHANGES
PROPOSED BY JARRETT

One of the radical departures propos-
ed by Sheriff Jarrett when he assumes
charge of the police department next
month is the establishment of bicycle
corps of plain clothes men for the resi-
dence districts. Their duty will be to
patrol the districts of Makiki, Manoa,
Waikiki, Kalihi, Nuuanu, so that the
outlying Territory will at all times have
some one connected with the police de-
partment, keeping an eye on prowlers
and suspicious characters.
Another change will be to have each
watch of the foot police entirely sepa-
rate from the other two. Eight hour
watches will be maintained, but in fu.
ture each watch will have its own
patrol-wagon driver, turnkey and re-
ceiving clerk. There will be no over
tapping of one watch into another. At
present the patrol-wagon drivers-two
of them-have twelve hour watches. In
future there will be three. 1t is likely
that during the next administration an
effort will be made to secure an auto
mobile patrol wagon, which can make
quick runs on all occasions. At present
it is necessary to save the horses as
much as possible on ordinary runs, as
there is no knowing whether the next
run may not require the fastest kind
of speed.
1t is said that the new Sheriff hope:
to establish a secret service bureau il
which win be couple of men who will
not report at the station, and whose
| identities will be secret.
The new Sheriff does not believe il
drilling the men, but is of the opinion
that instructing them in the way t.
handle prisoners will be better.
The detective bureau may be PLACED
in the second story of the police sta
tion, over the stable, and centra
phone system installed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
PINEAPPLE DEMONSTRATION
At THE A[ASKA-YUKON FAIR

chlds exhibit
which is believed will o Of the
The
at the Hawaiian building
the
attractive looking Hawaiian pineappes
is believed that the
time attention
Ordinarily
twenty-five the exposition
privilege
the estimated
the intention
or
mel by be carried out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
THE LITTLE BROWN BROTHER
AS PROF. STARR SEES HIM

But think of the turbulent
Moros,' you say. Would we not be
turbulent if foreigners invaded this
country, seized our lands and property,
demanded that we pay tribute7 All
the Moros ask is to be let alone.
81 will give you an instance of
American government in the Philip.
pines. A man who lived within a
stones throw of church was mur.
dered by the Negritos hillmen last
summer.
"In the papers day or two ago
you read dispatch from the islands
saying that his body had just been
found. know the truth about that
incident. Not later than June 80 /
met the man who was sent out to find
that body on the road to Manila with
it. He had it with him then. But it
was not expedient that you should hear
the truth about it before election.
Now comes the faxed dispatch. This
is an example of American politics,
statecraft, Imperialism and censorship
that we are inflicting on the Philip
pines"
The professor gave individual in.
stances of the industry, morality, in.
telligence and executive capability of
the wild tribes, mentioning as proofs
of civilization the fact that he had
met pagan Igorrotes worth $50,00L
gold, and Moros worth hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
AMERICAN NAVY NOW
HAS FEW FOREIGNERS

A local naval officer, in going over
the statistics of the American navy, has
found some interesting data on the ma
tionality of the bluejackets and ma.
rines. A book on naval matters writ
ten by a French officer, which he has
been reading throws a striking compar-
ative statement in contrast with the
present figures. The French writer, in
referring to the beginning of the Span
ish war in 1898, quotes the Spanish
Minister of Marine as saying, in com
munication to Admiral Cervera, that he
had nothing to fear from the American
feet as its sailors were largely mer-
cenaries and drafted from all nations
of the globe, intimating that the ma
tive-born Americans were in the mi
nority. That was true to some extent
then.
The annual report of Rear-Admiral
Pillsbury, Chief of the Bureau of Navi-
CATION, shows that the American navy
now has total of over $4,000 men, 95
per cent. of whom are citizens of the
United States. The pure native. born
Americans in the navy comprise 81 per
CthI. VI tHe tothl Ol oS,Ufo men, anu
the naturalized citizens s per cent,
making total percentage of 95.
There are IL 1854 petty officers. Many
of these are old-time memo '-warsmen,
who enlisted in the days when sailors
were of any nationality. But even
with this large number the native born
form so per cent; naturalized, l7.4 per
cent; declared intentions, IL per cent.
aliens resident in the United States,
3 per cent; natives of colonial posses.
sions, a per cent; total of citizens
of the United States of 9S per cent
OF the various distinctions of color in
the service, 35,97l are white; colored
1867; Indian, 10; Chinese 2S6; japan
ese, 27l; Filipinos, 455; Hawaians. %,
Chimmoras (Guaml. 3s; Samoans, 81
Porto Ricans, 46; Costa Ricans, /.
OF $1,000 applications for enlistment
last year $4,000 were rejected indicat
ing that only the pick of the applicants
are being selected the physical exami
nation now being most rigid and exact
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18

CHICAGO, November 30.-Frederick
Starr, professor of anthropology at the
University of Chicago, at church
lecture last night on the Philippines,
said:
"'In all the islands there is not a
tribe that is not capable of self-gov-
ernment. There can be no doubt in
any ones mind as to the Christian
tribes, but even to the savages I think
the words of the great republican ap-
ply: No man is good enough to rule
another man without that man IS con-
sent
" '0h,' you say, 'but they are head
hunters and dog eaters They are,
but never could see why dog should
not make good food. They eat only
clean white young male dogs. Why
should the idea of eating a dog give
us the shivers while the actual con-
sumption of swine does not turn the
stomach of the daintiest lady7
"Why, do you know that I have
seen people in this country who would
eat raw oystersi l have done it my
self. Think of person who eats raw
oysters sneering at a people that eat
clean cooked dogl
GAS to the head hunting, that is
over now, but when it existed it was
a religious ceremony and does not COM
pare unfavorably with some religious
ideas prevalent in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
Strain 100 GREAT
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULU READ
ERs FIND 1T so.

The hustle and worry of business men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles, fol
low.
A Honolulu citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
Cyrus S. Edison, of Kapiolani Park.
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ came to
this place fifteen years ago from the
United States, where l was employed
as stage driver. This work obliged
me to be out in all kinds of weather
and my kidneys became disordered. /
used any number of remedies, but had
almost given up hope of ever being
cured, as nothing seemed to have any
effect on my trouble. When I heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
I got box at the Hollster Drug Co,
They relieved me promptly, and in re.
turn i heartily recommend them.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. ]. 0. CARTER
lFrom wednesday Advertiser.l }

+ " ANh auNtTllHtI.1
Mrs. Joseph o. Carter died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the family residence, Nuuanu avenue,
or heart disease. She had been ailing
for several months, and though her
death at almost any time was not al.
together unexpected, it came finally
quite suddenly.
Mrs. Carter was formerly Mary Eliza.
beth Ladd. Her father was William
Ladd, whose enterprise as merchant
in early Honolulu days has given him
permanent place in the history of
these Islands. As early as 1885 Ladd
& Co. secured land at Koloa, Kauai,
and established what is now Koloa
plantation.
Mrs. Carter was born in Honolulu,
and this was her home throughout her
whole life. She was born June 8,
1S40, and was married to Joseph o.
Carter November 2s, 1859. With her
husband she has been prominent in
the community throughout the years
since then. She was member of
Central Union church and was o de-
voted wife and mother.
Besides her husband, six children
survive her-Charlotte A.. Mary N.
and Rachael A. Carter, Sarah G. Bah
bitt, wife of w. II. Babbitt; j. o.
Carter, Jr., and Cushman Carter. Mrs.
Carter had long survived her own
brother and sisters.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence this afternoon at
3 clock. The funeral will not be
private, as has been stated. Rev. H.
H. Parker will officiate insisted by
Rev. Henry Judd. The interment will
be in the Carter plot in Nuuanu Gem
etery The pall-bearers selected had
not all been communicated with last
evening. SO that the list is not given.
Mrs. Carter was for many years, be-
fore, during and after her reign, one
of the most intimate friends of
Queen Liliuokalani.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
LEGISLATOR NOW
A CUM SHOE MAN

Hon. Daniel Kamahu, representative.
elect of the Legislature, has been plac.
ed ON the detective force at the police
station, and is now logged out in khaki
trousers and checked jumper, the pre-.
seribed uniform for the detectives.
eyes, I've joined the gum-shoe
men, said the epresentative,elect last
evening while waiting for orders from
Chief Kalakiela. Before running for
the Legislature on the Democratic
ticket Mr. Kamahu was one of the
clerks in the receiving station.
The detective force, including Chief
Kalakiela, numbers now about ten men,
and the waterfront and motorcycle
work is performed by three officers ad
ditional.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
SOME NEW SECOND
L|EUTENANTs n. c. h.

Much interest is being manifested
just now in the competition for the
National Rife Associations Is trophy
offered each year. The competition is
to begin ON New Years day aud will
last as long as it takes for all the com
petitors to shoot the required number
of times. The competition is at 200,
300 and 500 yards on the open range.
There have been a number of Ma
tional Guard officers elected lately.
Corporal H. A. Bishaw was elected sec,
ond lieutenant of Company G last Fri
day.
Sergeant Bradford Sumner was elect
ed second lieutenant of Company A.
A. Q. Marcallino has been elected
second lieutenant of the new company,
Company @. Former Major Camara is
captain, and former Captain coster is
first lieutenant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
Bill to Foreclose.

Carlos A. Long, as trustee for John
X. Sumner, has begun foreclosure pro.
ceedings against Robert w. Davis and
his wife Mary X. Davis. The mort
gagged property is the land of Mokapu
on the other side of this island. The
debt was evidenced by note for $25OO
made January Q, 1906, for five years at
seven per cent. interest payable semi
annually. Default has been made in
the payment of interest, it is alleged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
AMENDED DECREE IN
SILVA DIVORCE CASE
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
After hotly contested trial, lasting
three days, Judge De Bolt rendered a
decision at 1880 last night, sustaining
Mrs. Caroline Mundon s petition to
amend the decree rendered by Judge
Lindsay, last May, divorcing her from
Pat Silva, on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. By Judge Lindsay's decree,
Mrs. Silva, who has since married Her.
bert Mundon, was awarded the custody
of the four Silva children, giving Silva
the right, however, to visit the children
at all reasonable times. Silva's con-
struction of the term reasonable
times" f" led him, it was alleged, to in
wade the Mundon household, at hours in
the evening after the children were
asleep, and while Mrs. Mundon was
out. On one occasion, on Sunday, af-
ter Mrs. Mundon had refused to send
the children to him, on account, as she
said, of the inclemency of the weather,
Silva entered the house of Mrs. Nun,
don, going into the diningroom where
she was entertaining some friends, ana
nlnnR tne air Win strange Oatns,
marched out with the youngest child in
his arms, leading another of the chill
dren by the hand.
Mrs. Mundon IS petition, just decided
in her favor, sought to have the decree
fix with precision the times at which
Silva should be allowed to see the chill.
dren, so that she would not be at the
mercy of his Interpretation of the
phrase reasonable times. This Judge
De Bolt has done, giving to Silva the
privilege of sending for the children
and keeping them with him one each
Tuesday and Thursday, from $3.50 p. m
to O'Clock p m, on Saturdays from
2 p. m. to p. m, and on alternate
Sundays. Otherwise, Silva was re-
strained from interfering with Mrs
Mundon s custody of the children. The
Judge further ordered that Silva pay
to Mrs. Mundon $25 month for thu
support of the children. A. s. Humph
reys- appeared for Mrs. Mundon, Cath
cart and Milverton for Pat Silva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
Argument of Shippers.

Shippers are ready to meet whatever
arguments may be offered by the
steamship company in refutation of the
ostensible traffic agreement with the
transcontinental railroads. One says
that according to the American. Ha.
waiian Company, its steamers are now
carrying rs per cent. cargoes. With
the increased diiferential created by
the advance of rail rates, argues this
man, the steamers might easily carry
full cargoes. Moreover, he says, if
the steamship company would avoid
making an increase of its rates, there
would be no limit to the development
of its business. In year or two the
enormously enlarged tonnage would
require many additional steamers.
"lt seems absurd" said he, "tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
PILES CURED in 6 TO IA DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
U S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
Adiudged a Baukrupt.

Jose Soarcs of Hilo was yesterday ad,
judged bankrupt by Judge Dole. His
petition in bankruptcy schedules his
liabilities at 1888 and his assets as
nothing. The matter was referred to
]. f. Ray of Hilo as referee in bank
ruptey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
SLEEP COSTS LIFE
THOUGHT VICTIM ROLLED
TO DANGER POINT.
John Gallagher's Body Found in Barn,
Where he Had Long Made
His Bed,

In the barn of John r. Smith, in
Market street, this morning, Thomas
Meggins. of 70 Chambers street. found
the body of John Gallagher, who has
been sleeping there for the last two
years. The dead man was in the feed
bin, where he had apparently fallen
through a hatch from the floor above.
The police of the Third Precinct sta
tion were notified and Policemen Bran
dis and Krasowski were sent to investi-
gate. The latter climbed to the loft
above the stable and on the hay where
the man had slept were found blankets
out. A close inspection satisfied
the policeman that Gallagher had not
lain down, but was making his way
the bed when he lost his ball
ance and fell through the hole In the
floor.
County Physician Elliott, when in
of the death, ordered that the
body be taken to Mullins morgue,
he said he would examine it
time today. II is thought that
neck was broken by the
fall
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
PRESIDENT WILLING TO
RESTORE COIN MOTTO.
Said to Have Declared He Would APP
prove Bill Favoring "In
God We Trust"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - President
Roosevelt will give the legislation his
approval If. Congress passes a bill to re-
store the motto I'm God We Trust to
the $40 and 500 gold coins.
He said as much yesterday in a talk
he had with Representative j. Hampton
Moore and other members and Senators
ON the subject. He still believes the use
of the motto on the coins is unwise and
irreverent. but as the sentiment Of the
country demands 1t, he will not inter
pose a veto to any bill that may be passed
providing for the use of the motto.
+ Representative Moore Is one of many
members who have introduced bills pro-
viding for the restoration of the motto.
His bill is now under consideration by a
subcommittee of the House committee on
coinage, weights and measures. and favor
able action will probably be taken on 1t.
Representative Beale, Of Pennsylvania,
yesterday introduced a bpl calling for
the restoration Of the motto to the coins
from which It was removed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NOT AFRAID OF HUSBAND.
BUT HAD HIM NABBED.
Old Scores Are to Be Forgotten, Say
Pappas and His Wife, and
They'll Start Anew.

Nicholas Pappas, who formerly con-
Quoted a fruit stand at Plane and Mar
ket streets, was taken before Judge
Howell today on the complaint of his
wife. Dementina, who alleged hat last
September Pappas threatened to take
her life. Pappas has been out of the
city since then. He returend yester-
day for a short time and Plainclothes
Policeman King served the warrant
on him.
In court Mrs. Pappas denied that he
had ever threatened her, and said that
she was not afraid of him. The couple
have not been living together since last
August. They told Judge Howell they
had patched up their family affairs,
and Pappas said he was willing to take
his wife to New York with him. The
woman agreed to this, and Judge
Howell adjourned the case for two
weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
in HOWELL'S HONOR
E OF NOTE AT DINNER TO
VICE-CHANCELLOR.
Some from His Own state-Morgan J.
0'Brien and Stewart I. Wood
ford Among Others.

Vice-Chancellor James E. Howell was
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
Frank r. Lawrence, a New York law
yer, and president of the Lotos Club, in
the clubroom. 500 Fifth avenue, New
York, last night. Many men of proml-
nence in New Jersye State affairs were
among the other guests, and all Joined
in making complimentary remarks
about the vice-chancellor. The dinner
was of a strictly private character.
Among those who attended were:
Governor-elect John Franklin Fort,
Chancellor William J. Magic, former
Supreme Court Justice Morgan ].
O'Brien, Frank H. Platt. son of the Sc
nior New York Senator; Stewart L..
Woodford, ex-United States Minister
to Spain; Judge George r. Gray, Judge
Jay Ten Eyck. Joseph Coult, William
A. Smith, William II. Hunt, Colonel
Charles w. Fuller, Of Bayonne; and DIR.
Alexander c. Humphrey, of Hoboken.
1t is thought that this will be the last
dinner to be given in the present Lotos
clubhouse, as the papers in the sale Of
1t will probably be signed today, when
the club will vacate the building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
SAY 'STUNG Us, TOO
TWO MORE AFTER ALLEGED
BAD CHECK PASSER.
Alfred Smith, Now in Essex County
Jail, Is Crazy, His Lawyer
Declares.

Two more complainants appeared to-
day against Alfred Smith, who is now
in the county Jail in default of $1,000
bonds, asked for his appearance to an
the Grand Jury's action. Attor-
ney Louis Beers, who represents Smith,
is trying to straighten out the tangle
into which Smith has placed himself.
Mr.. Beers contends that Smith is Of
unsound mind, and that Smiths wife
was about to take action two months
ago to determine his mental condition.
An effort will be made by Smiths
counsel to have a physician pass upon
sanity today.
In the meantime the list of people
who have been duped out of small
sums by mean of the alleged worth
less checks of Smith is growing larger.
A representative of the Rose Press, a
printing establishment in Mulberry
called upon Judge Howell with
a bogus check for $18 cashed by one
of the firm for Smith.
An effort was also made by a Maiden
lane jewelry company Of New York
city, from whom Smith had obtained
two diamonds on memorandum, to
lodge a complaint against him, but as
the transaction took place in New
York, the judge advised that complaint
be made there.