davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
HAWAIIAN MUSICIAN
DEAD FROM ACCIDENT

APPLETON, Wisconsin, October %.
William Kai, the Hawaiian baritone,
who appeared at the Bijou theater in
this city during the week of October
-, passed away at about AGO O'Clock
this morning at st. Elizabeth hospital,
to which institution he was removed
last Friday afternoon. Death is ascrib.
ed to internal hemorrhages resulting
from fall.
Readers will recall that Mr.. Kai at.
tempted to climb between two box cars
that were blocking the crosswalk at
the intersection Of Bates and Appleton
streets last Friday afternoon and that
in so doing his RICH foot became en-
gagged in the couplings and was bad
ly crushed, when the train started to
move Although the decedent suffered
the loss Of four toes through amputa.
ton the injured foot was healing nice
ly. A short time after his removal to
the hospital it developed that in jump
ing or falling from his position be-
tween the two cars that the deceased
Sustained internal injuries which cul.
minated in his demise this morning.
Although every effort has been made
to locate some one who is intimately
acquainted with the deceased, SO far
no one has been found. Mr.. Martin,
local agent of the G. & N. w. railroad,
has conferred with the superintendent
of the Wisconsin division relative to
the disposition of the body and it is
thought that the railroad company will
attend to the obsequies. According to
the best information interment will be
made in this city.
William Kai was native of the
Hawaiian Islands and had been a resi-.
dent of this country for the past twelve
years, during the greater portion of
which time he has been engaged in vari,
Gus theatrical ventures. 1t is learned
that Mr.. Kai first made his appearance
in this country with band of native
Hawaiians and they were for number
of years the feature attraction at the
big eastern theatrical centers. Kai had
mastered the English language to re.
markable degree of proficiency and was
an interesting person to engage in con.
versation. Definite funeral arrange,
ments will be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
NEWELL VISITS THE
COLLEGE OF HAWAII

: Superintendent of Public instruction
w. IL. Babbitt together with Mr.. New.
ell spent some time yesterday at the
College of Hawaii. Mr.. Newell was
very much interested in the work of
Dean Pope in making the relief maps
of the Hawaiian Islands to be used in
the Hawaiian Exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. He gave Dean Pope
number of suggestions in regard to
coloring these maps.
In the relief maps that have here.
tofore been made the different islands
have not all been made to the same
scale. But in using these maps in the
exhibit it is necessary that they should
all be drawn to the same scale. For
this purpose it was necessary for the
Survey Department to draw new maps
of some of the Islands in order that
Dean Pope would have the right kind
of guides to work from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
GOVERNOR FREAR AND
THE JUDGES CONFER

Judge Frear had long conference
with the Circuit Judges and the Su.
preme Court Justices yesterday after
noon in regard to appropriations for
the Judiciary which are to be asked
of the Legislature at the coming SEES
sion. Special consideration was given
as to how expenditures could be kept
down so as to permit of keeping down
the appropriations.
Judge Weaver of the land court was
also in conference with the Governor
on the subject of needs and appropria-
tions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
JUSTICE WILDER IS
BACK AND At WORK

Justice Wilder of the Supreme Court
returned yesterday by the Alameda and
took his place on the Supreme Court
bench. The matter of the estate of @.
Ali was called for oral argument which
had been asked for by the Court. A.
l.. Castle made his first appearance in
the Supreme Court in this case taking
part in the argument.
The case of Rose G. Martello VS.. An.
tone A. Martello, an appeal by plain
tiffs from the Circuit Court was argued,
T. NJ. Harrison appearing for the plain
tiff. The defendant was not represent
ed. The case Of l.. L. McCandless VS..
the Honolulu Plantation Company and
Others was set for this morning for
further argument at the request Of tho
court.
The case of Carl Waldeyer vs.. Wal
luku Sugar Company on appeal from
the Maui Circuit Court was set for
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
Parade and
Royal SaIute---NO
Change in Plan
tFrom Sundays Advertisero


When asked about the report
of the death of the Emperor of
China and the illness of the EN-
press Dowager, His Excellency
Tang Shao-yi, Special Ambassa-
dor of China to the United States,
said last evening:
II am inexpressibly shocked by
the sad news as given in today's
press reports, of which I have,
however, received no confirrna-
ton. / have only received ca
blegram stating that the Emperor
and the Empress Dowager are
both seriously i'll and that Prince
Chun and his son (who is three
years old) have been summoned
to the Palace. The whole of
China and loyal Chinese every
where would mourn deeply the
loss of their illustrious sovereigns.
should the news be officially con-
firmed." III
1t is understood that the Am
bassador will continue on his mis-
sion to the United States, his
plans not being changed by any
instructions he has received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST NAKAMURA

Nakamura, the Japanese husband Of
Yoshino, the woman who was found
dead in the bathroom of the Sanford
home on Monday evening, was charged
with murder in the first degree Friday
afternoon by Chief Kalakiela. At the
inquest, testimony was produced by
Captain Spillner and his daughter that
Nakamura visited the Sanford home
about ga. m, remaining a few minutes,
and then hurrying away Nakamura,
on the other hand, stated that he was
not in the house OF near it during that
day. 1t was this discrepancy in the
testimony that caused the police TO
hold Nakamura for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
SAVE THE DOCTORS FEE.

If you are a man of moderate means
and can not afford TO employ a ,physi-
elan when you have an attack of diar.
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure it. For sale at all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17

Max Eckart of Waikiki, and before
that of Honolulu, has returned from
visit to his old home in Germany. He
has been gone several months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17

by the United States is to be devoted
by China entirely to the education of
Chinese youth in American colleges
and universities, and the young men
of Hawaii desire to acquire the same
advantages. All boys educated from
the fund are expected to enter the
service of the Empire.
The Ambassador is graduate of
both Harvard and Columbia colleges,
and is therefore no stranger to Amer
ica At one time he was secretary of
the Chinese commission sent to Korea,
and headed by Yuan SieKwai, as
president. Many of the distinguished
men of the Far East have paid tribute
to the ability of which he gave proof
then in combating Russian intrigues to
dispossess China of her natural heri-
tage in Korea. Mr.. Tang will now di-
agreeable task of strengthening the
friendly relations between China and
America.
Is Statesman.
Since his service in Seoul, the Am
bassador has filed various posts. He
obtained from Great Britain recog-
milton of China's sovereignty's in I'll
bet; in Mukden, China s. rights against
Japan. He has held high positions in
the Wai-Wapu, or foreign affairs Of
fee, from which he was chosen for
merit for his present position.
The China Mail recently declared
that His Excellency's mission to the
United States is for a far more i'm
portant matter than that indicated by
his instructions as to Boxer indemnity,
and adds:
"Public opinion in the middle king
dom is strongly in favor of the estab.
lishment of the most friendly rela.
lions with the United States The
native press teens with articles and
paragraphs for the most part advocat.
ing an alliance. II would be depart.
ing from American custom and prece-
dent to enter upon such a pact; the
United States believes in being friend
ly with all nations, but still clings
firmly to Washington advice not to
enter upon any entangling alliance
His Excellency has selected for his
secretaries and suite in general men
of ability, and who will be able to
make an impression during their three
months stay in the United States.
/ Those who speak English do so fluent
ly. There are many students in tia
party, and these will be among the
first to receive benefits from the Boxer
fund.
The party will proceed to the Unit
ed States according to the original
instructions, despite the news from
China.
Successor to the Tnrone.
A member OF the suite stated last
evening that the successor to the
throne, in case of the death of the
present Emperor, is the SON of Prince
Chun, now three years of age. The
present Emperor and Prince Chun are
both nephews of the Empress Dowa'
ger, and are half brothers. The EN-
peror is the elder. The succession was
arranged to go to Prince Chun's son,
and not to himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
Chinese students Petition.

At the Consulate the president of
the Chinese Students Alliance of Ha-
wall, Mr.. Tom Alloy acting as spokes-
man for delegation, presented a Pc
tition to His Excelleney which asked
that the Chinese Government devote a
part of the Boxer indemnity to sehol-
arshtps in American colleges for Chi
nese students of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The Ambassador promised that
he would do all he could to help the
Chinese students here. AS is well
known, the Boxer indemnity RENTED
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

less in regard to the Kansas Colo
RADIO railroad project. II is too
big thing to overlook. For ono
thing the field for tho enterprise is
here. The only question from ths
start has been whether enough
capital could be interested in tho
project to put itthrough. Theleaders
in the movement say that they will
show MS that the power line and
the road will be built, and the
amount which has been done points
in that direction.
The Pueblo Boosters. Mr.. Hulit
and the other members Of the party
were surprised to meet such .
demonstration at the train here.
After the party lunched at the Harvey
House, Mr.. Hulit and number Of the
other members Of the party made
short speeches. All complimenting
Dodge, and boosting the electric
railroad project.
The visit Of the Pueblo party here
was a chance one. On account Of
the washouts west, the train had to
return to Colorado via Great Bend
and the Missouri Pacific.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
PUEBLO BUSINESS MEN.vIS-
TIED TOWN ON LAST
TUESDAY AFERRO0N
WITH 0NLYHALF HOUR NOTICE
Hundreds We're at the Depot,
the Band was Playing, and
a Great Welcome was
Extended.

Tuesda, afternoon the report
reached Dodge City by wire, that q
large party Of Pueblo business men
would arrive in this place within an
hour. Within thirty minutes from
the time Of receiving the message
hundreds Of people were at the depot
to welcome the Pueblo representa-
tives, and to show them that Dodge
City Is very much alive. The band
was playing when the train arrived,
and everywhere, any direction you
might look were people, and people.
There was a Dodge City delegation
on the train, headed by Mr.. Russell,
and that delegation was proud OF
Dodge City when it saw the immense
crowd at the depot.
The party on the train had been at
Garden City attending the celebra-
ton Of the carrying Of the bouds, in
Finney county for the building Of
the Kansas, Colorado Electric line.
The meeting at Garden City was a
great one, delegations from every
town along the Arkansas Valley
being present. This gigantic enter
prise includes the building Of a
Transmission and a Railroad line
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

from Canon City through Ford
county. To make the plan success
it must bring with it the extensive
irrigation Of lands along the valley,
thousand Of small farms, aidense
population.
Mr.. Hulit, representative Of the
Northern Electric company, who
conceived the idea Of this great step
and who has organized the business
men Of the Valley for carrying the
idea into execution, says that tho
thing will be done. It is said that
already about 100000 have been
spent on the project. Mr.. Fox, the
head Of the Northern Electric com
pany, seems to be furnishing money
freely for all Of the preliminary
work. A great number Of strong
men in Colorado, and in Kansas have Q
interested themselves in the enter
prise. The road between Pueblo
and Canon City is now building, an d
no one doubts that it will be COM
pleted as soon as the work can be
done. Arrangements haye been
made for building power house at
Garden City. It is claimed that
work will start at once. Ford county
so far, has not taken very active
interest in the project, but the people
here have been studying it. The
committee that went from here to
Garden City Monday, returned con-
siderably impressed by the sub
stantial appearance Of things. The
immense amount OF money being
spent on the project is enough to
impress most any one.
The Globe Republicans idea Of
the matter at this time is that this
county should watch the movement
very closely, and at least keep in
touch with it. The people Of this
county and town will be prompt in
taking hold Of a beneficial enter
prise. Anything that will appeal
to them as business proposition
will not be overlooked. True they
want thing presented in bust
ness way. They want to be able to
make it figure out. While this
principle is oil right, it is possible
that we have been somewhat care
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
DODGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 10

Superintendent Woodbury. has q
very high opinion Of Mr.. Bodyfold's
ability in school work and has
earnestly recommended him to the
county as a candidate for the Office
Of county superintendent. He
secured his nomination, like the
other candidates, by the direct vote
Of his party, and is entitled to the
entire vote Of the Republican party
Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
Ask for the Hadna Post

A genuine hand made cigar, made from
the best qualities OF tobacco. There are
not many cigars as good, and none bet
ter. Dodge City Cigar Mfr,
Dodge City, Kansas. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
a FINE BODY OF MEN ARE OFFERED ON THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET, TO Be VOTED FOR AT The COMING ELECTION.
THEY ARE Representative MEN OXFORD COUNTY
AND DESERVE THE ENTIRE VOTE OF THEIR PARTY.

The Republican candidates in Ford county fine body men, they
arereprssenaue county, and tya earnestly commended to
the uotsrs at the coming dtou by this paper They should have the earnest
upport of eery Republican the county, Euey one them the choice of
the parv elected at the primary election It's ouyap t0ge them
aumou support at the coming election the same earnest support that
Mould wan wod expect you wsrs candidate o" the Ticket Pro-
b most of them are acquaanees and introduction but
oftha are unbnm you personality brief mention of them
beow.
opposition would
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

Nicholas Mayrath, is the Republic
an candidate for Commissioner from
the Third district, and this is another
case In which the tax payers Of the
district can vote in their own interest, /,
by voting for the Republican candi
date. Mr.. Mayrath's work on the
board entities him to large majority
at the coming election. He is a
good farmer, q good business man,
and good commissioner He has
had an experience in county affairs
which is invaluable in the perplexing
questions which come before the
board. He is capable Of looking out
for the interest Of his district, upon
all matters in which it is particularly
concerned and at the same time
he is capable Of looking out for
for the county as whole. Few give
a proper consideration to the election
Of county commissioners. II is the
most important place on the county
ticket, and Mr.. Mayrath's district
should see to il that he lie reelected
at the coming election.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

DR.. WhitwOrth, the Republican
candidate for coroner, is q practicing
physician in Dodge City. As a
physician, and as pleasant cultured
gentleman, DR.. Whitworth is known
and respected in this county. He
has been here for good many years
and has always held the respect and
confidence Of the people Of this
county. While the Office Of coroner
in this county is one which is not
called into service often, there might
occasions arise when it would be Of
Importance to have such q man as
DR.. Whitworth in this Office. The
Republican party has selected o good
man for coroner.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

Richard Bodyfeld, who is at
present serving as County Euperfn-
tendent, is the Republican candidate
for this Office. During the last year
Of Mr.. Woodbury's term in this
office most Of the work has been
looked after by Mr.. Bodyfeld.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

For County Surveyor the Republic
ans Of Ford county, at the primary
election, selected Byron L. Glenn.
For some time he has been doing
surveying in this county, and be
believes that the work he has done
will commend him to the voters al
the coming election. This Office is
a most important one, and 1t is to
every land owners interest to have
it we'll filed. Mr.. Glenn is not az
old settler Of this county, but before
coming here lived in an adjoining
county, so that people here have had
an opportunity Of knowing something
Of him before he took up his
residence here.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

Do uaru w uuu Deuter material IOl
the Office Of county attorney, and
while his election came with his
nomination at the primary election,
he should receive a large vote, in
recognition Of the ability he has
shown during his first term.
Judge W. Fl. Preston, the candi-
date for re election to the Office OF
Probate Judge has been part Of
Ford county for many years. He
settled on farm in the east part OF
the county, and his long residence
in both the country and in Dodge
City gives him wide acquaintance
in Ford county. Among all Of bis
many acquaintances he enjoys a
reputation as a mon Of high charac-
ter. In his many years residence
in Ford county the people have a
chance to know him thoroughly.
As to his ability to fill the office of
Probate Judge he has referred the
voters to the way he has filled it, and
is filling it at present. 1t is a high
compliment to Judge Preston, that
his vote in previous campaigns has
been large one. II shows that the
people Of Ford county who have
known him for many years, have
every confidence in him.
The Republican ticket has a man
for sheriff who in years gone by
served in that Office. Ford county
has never had better sheriff. That
has always been admitted in Ford
county. Chalk Beeson has had good
training for everything that can
come up in the office Of sheriff. He
knows how the clerical work of the
Office should be done. II q crime
should be committed in the county
he has the kind Of ability that will
locate the criminal. He has the
kind Of nerve that may be necessary
at times in making an arrest. He
has the judgment that is often
needed in this Office. In Ford
county at present there are no chad
men,. That sort Of thing has
passed, But in any county at any
time, an occasion might arise, when
the sheriff would need nerve and
judgment, and Chalk Beeson has
them. he also has state acquain-
tance which might often be beneficial.
Ford county Republicans can con.
gratulate themselves in having as
good a candidate for sheriff, as can
be produced in the state, or as could
be wished for.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

animous support at the coming eIeet'
would want, and would expect, If you
bdblg most Of them are old acquaintant
ofthem are unknown to you personally
beIow.
The Republican county ticket is
headed with L. A. Madison, fol
Representative. He is a speaker Of
great ability, a good lawyer, and
Republican all the way through. He
is interested in Ford county, and in
the people Of Ford county. He is a
man who, will be able to represent
and protect the interests OF the
county. In every way particularly
fitted for the place. II sent to the
legislature he will make a record
which will satisfy the people Of this
county. The Kansas Legislature will
be a Republican legislature, and a
Republican member will have more
influence, than if he were not a
Republican. If Ford county needs
any thing done it will be to her
advantage to have a Republican
representative. Another thing the
Republicans are interested in is the
election Of J. L. Bristow to the
United States Senate. A Republic an
representative will vote for Bristow,
q Democrat will vote against him.
Sam q. Connaway, the Republican
candidate for county clerk, is already
conceded elected, and probably will
have the biggest majority Of any
county officer. He has been capable
in his Office and accommodating to
all who have had business at the
Office OF the county clerk. Most Of
the people in the county are acquain :
ted with this candidate personally,
and from all expressions heard he
suits them exactly. There are few
il any counties in Kansas where the
county clerks Office has been filled
so efficiently as in Ford county, and
in this campaign, the writer has not
heard a single person express a
desire for change, and Mr.. Coma
ways reelection deserves to be made
with very large majority.
Sidney P. Reynolds, who is now
filing the Office Of county treasurer
efficiently, is candidate for re elec
ton to q second term. He is well
known to the people OF Ford county.
Since he has been in the Office the
work has been done by himself and
Frank Martin, as assistant. Both
are we'll posted in county affairs and
both are men Of ofirreprochable charac-
ter. The election Of Mr.. Reynolds
insures the people Of the county that
the business Of the county treasurer's
Office will be handled to the best
interest Of the county. Tt is an Office
Of importance and it is in good
hands. The careful work done
during the first part of''the present
term, should be appreciated by Mr..
Reynolds election to second term.
@, A. Guthrie, the present deputy
Register Of Deeds, is candidate for
that Office. Mr.. Stumph the present
incumbent, has the Office in excellent
condition. Mr.. Guthrie is thorough
" familiar with the methods Of work
in the Office and, consequently, could
take up the duties OF the office with
o full knowledge Of what is required
to keep the records properly. It will
be . special advantage to Mr..
Guthrie, II he is selected as the next
Register Of Deeds, to have had the
experience Of term as deputy. He
knows exactly the duties he is to
undertake, and knows that he will
have no difficulty in keeping the
work straight.
Carl Van Riper. represent candi-
date for County Attorney, has no
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

Carl Van Riper. the present candi-
date for County Attorney, has no
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22

In Dodge City W. J. Davies is
the Republican candidate for County
Commissioner for the district OF the
town. He was selected and ap-
pointed when Mr.. Russell resigned
from the board, on account OF
particular qualifications for the office,
and for his experience in county
affairs. Mr.. Davies had served as
county treasurer, and was familiar
with the business Of Ford county.
When there was to be a vacancy OH
the board he was selected as the
most competent and experienced
man for the place, and was induced
to take the appointment. The
position OF county commissioner is
one for which there is little compen-
sation, and one which has many dis
agreeable features. 1t is a place,
however, which must be filed by
men Of honesty, and business ability,
because the county money is all
handled by the board. It is an Office
in which each property owner is as
much interested, as is the candi-
date. Mr.. Davies election is to the
interest Of the tax payers.