davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CONFIDENT, BUT At WORK.
Hepburn Says Iosca Repubhcans
.4re after the Full pote.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau, ]

washington. Aug Representative Pete
Hepburn entirely recovered from his serious Ill
ness and secure in INSTRUMENTATION 10 Congress.
has arrived In Washington TO gather campaign
material He has little fear OF his own election.
for his record In the last session of Congress
vss such that IL gave him the renonina ton
without much of q struggle and seems to In
sure him the election. He does not believe, how
ever in allowing overconidencc to creep In, and
he brings the word that Iowa Republicans are
going to make the campaign of their lives this
fall.
There is nothing doubtful about Iowa, said
Colonel Hepburn. except the size OF the Re-
publican majority The Republican national and
stat ii kets ill be elected. There are some
macontents. but they rapidly disappearing.
and by Election Day practically the full Re-
publican strength will go TO the polls
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
FOLK LED IN FAVOR.
A Missouri Picnic Shows Sentiment Rather
Against Senator Stone.
[B- Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Florence Mo. Aug. 1.-The state political
primary campaign closed to-day at 'Old
Settlers picnic here attended by twenty thousand
persons including thirty hve candidates for state
offices AS between United States Senator William
J. stone and Governor Joseph w Folk who has
canvassed the state seeking Stones in the Sen
ate ii can truthfuy be said the welcome here to-
day to Folk was far greater than that given Stone
In fact the demonstra tions throughout the day
made 1t plain that the dominant sentiment for
candidates opposed by liquor interests.
North r Gentry, Republican candidate for At
torney General was thrown from carriage when
its wheel broke. His injured, but he
able to deliver his address. The primary election
takes place next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CHICAGO POLICE WAR ON DOGS.

Chicago Aug. Armed with rapid-hre revolvers
policemen, under the personal direction OF
Chief Shippy, secured the city to-day shooting
down every dog found unmuzzled or ustagsed.
Chief shippy has decreed that unmuzzIei dogs
must die, and the sharpshooters of the Police De-
partment Will continue stalk the dogs in the
1ity streets until the law Is obeyed strictly. This
order of the chief. issued yesterday. means the
assing of the dog pound.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
KANSAS CITY HoRsEmAN SUICIDE.

Burlington. Iowa. Aug. 1.-The body of Dan
Iamaeney a we'll known Kansas City horseman,
who disappeared while visiting his wifes brother
here, found a secluded hollow yesterday.
the abdomen ripped open by penknife. which was
still clutched in the dead mans fingers. IL is be-
lieved that I.amasney made delirious by the
heat.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

editor of "The Dundee Observer that nushes
is the stronges. candidate.
Charles H Belts Republican State Committee
man and editor of The Lyons Republican. writes
of conditions in Wayne County. He thinks hughes
is not the strongest candidate. He says; ne"
candidate who measures up to the present require
r,en,s whose Republicanism is unquestioned. whose
high character and conspicuous abilities are peyoho
criticism and who, by reason OF his tolerance ana
intellectual ability is in harmony with the oroad-
minded liberal spirit of the age, would De "ueh
stronger candidate than Governor Hughes"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS LErHaRerc.

New Haven Aug. democratic newspapers all
the state commenting the fact that
Bryan banner has been displayed since the
Denver convention Most of them regard the
neglect of the and state committees TO AZ
sumo activity intentional. and express the opip-
ion that it will be late in the Presidential campaign
before there signs OF Democrats aggressiveness
In nearly all the large cities Taft banners have
been already nung op-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
BILL rAFrs SHOE" AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Aug I-"BiH Tafts shoe. "nlsa
has been ION the road since last January anu
estimated TO have covered more than ten thoussA-
miles reached Louisville ever the Illinois CensEsi
from New Orleans to-day. This biz % fre-sN-
which has attracted attention among railroad ~ s
all over the United States. is No raw -
brogan, which started at Sivas, III -
road employees In Louisville attached 70 the So
a miniature chair labelled The Prsssdenu-'
Chair and billed IL through to william d -
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
MoRRlsTowN PEoAeoeuE RESIGNS.

IBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Morristown. y. j.. Aug William lie Roy
Haven. who for thirty ynne years has been the SUI
perintendent of the MorristOwn public schools has
resigned. Mr. Haven has been in bad health for
a year He the first and only superintendent
of education in Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
AUTO HITS TWO IN HARLEM.

While crossing i25th street. between LenoX a--
Seventh avenues. last night Charles AckerHan' .
collector. Of No 40 Canal street and Simon Mitei
OF No IS East f7Sth street struck and knocAsa
down by ar automobile driven by Charles Schni'A
OF No. ITs East Illt hstreet. Neither would mass
charge against Schultz and he was not arrss-s
The car according to the police. belonged 20 W..
lam Morris. a vaudeville agent. Of No l4io Sr'a-
way
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SARATOGA COUNTY OFFICIAL NAMED.

Baston. " Y, Aug. William T. Moore, OF
Saratoga. appointed to-day Assistant District
Attorney of Saratoga County, to succeed Clarence
q. Kiimer, who resigned to, become attorney for
the Saratoga Racing Association
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
RIDGELY'S rosAeas4: F,sAselAh

after that 51I
market being the minds OF do1b,sIs
Subscribers followed throughout have . 70 -
points profit Rdg Smelters- Copper and other
stocks and predictions months Of 100 for st-
T.. 2. 100. Rdg. 10 Sc do ieOk sd abS1ri
they did then The i of these stocks noE o1t
there others which have scarcely started
Wednesday night. July - COgnssls1
profit taking further rise THURSDAY and THURSDAY
night and Friday of that advised buying scE
the setback for another good bulge The bulge has
all right and watching fGr The tq9
We think as
high nearly ripe good break but neanVhis
there Is fighting the trend We snail do eur
best have Subscribers Of long stock and snort
certain issues when II a1l
pound foolish without Daily Letter, terms
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
THE PINEAPPLE
TAX JUDGMENTS
trrom wednesday.s Advertlaer.l


The Supreme Court yesterday decided
the motion of the Attorney General for
the entry of Judgment in the pineapple
tax cases. In two of these cases, the
Hilo case and the Kauai case, the attor-
neys consented to the entry of the judg>
ment asked for by the Attorney GEN
eral. The FIVE others opposed the entry
on the ground that the growing crops
of pineapples on land in excess Of the
forty acres exempt, are also exempt.
The Supreme Court says that in the
main opinion in these cases it intended
to decide that growing crops on land
in excess of forty acres were not ex-
lempt. The court admits that it may
not have expressed itself clearly, and
proceeds to make the point clear. In
the syllabus it says: Under s. L. 1907,
Act ~, exempting all property real and
personal, used in the cultivation and
production of pineapples, provided that
such exemption shall not apply to land
in excess of forty acres, growing crops
of pineapples on land in excess of forty
acres are not exempt.
The judgments entered in the cases
decided are as follows, the amounts be-
ing the assessments of property liable
to taxation in each case: Wahiawa
Consolidated Pineapple Company, $685..
> s75; Hawaiian Pineapple Co., $lls,'
|. O94.sS; Pearl City Fruit Company
$49,925; Honolulu Packing Company
r $2S,125; Haiku Frait & Packing Com
9 pany, $2l,431.45.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
rHh TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
She truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
neption are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that is always worth TWEEN
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have disco--
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been 30 successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss Of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, ard all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin ID. Irvine, of Canada,
says: "F have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indics-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" It
cannot deceive or disappoint yen,
IL effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue Of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. It
represents the dawn of progress.
eold b. all chemists eveQ WharA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
Crrom Mednesday,s AdvertIser.l

(From Wednesdays AdvertiSer.)
A meeting of the Territorial Con-
eervation Commission was held yester-
day afternoon in the Throne Room of
the Capitol to meet with Mr.. Newell,
head of the Reclamation Service, and
10 discuss with him the scope and OPP
}portunity for the work of the com.
mission and the lines along which the
best work could be done. All the MEM
bers of the commission were present,
Ralph s. Hosmer, chairman; w. o..
Smith, Alonzo Gartley, w. f. billing.
ham and Jared G.. Smith.
Mr.. Newell gave some account of the
tour he had made. He said that it had
appealed to him that the Islands pre-.
scented many of the conditions which
were being sought by large element
throughout the United States-people
who had some means and who were
ready to do much work, but who dis
liked the rigors of the northern winters
the class in fact which had settled
up Southern California. The establish
ment of reclamation projects will ad
vertse Hawaii, and the people whom il
brings here will help us solve the prob
lens we have to solve.
Mr.. Newell said that he would d.
everything he could on behalf of Ha
wall, and he hoped to see it included
in the scope of the reclamation work
which it is not now.
As to the work the Commission ough
to undertake, he suggested that TIN
securing of exact and full information
as to the natural resources of the Ter
ritory was an important thing. Befor
any reclamat ton project could be un
dertaken, even after authority to un
dertake them had been given, Their
would have to be exact information o
the water supply available, and of tn
acreage of land that could be reclaimed
and of its quality, and to what use
it could be put. The results of expert
ments in cultivating different crop
should be carefully tabulated and es
actly known. The extent and variet
of forests and other resources was
matter rightfully coming within tn
scope of the Commission.
There was general discussion o
the whole matter by the members o
the Commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
Corporations and ELECTIONS.

I Further argument is to be heard in
the Haleakala Ranch case, the one in
volving the right of corporations to con.
tribute to elections. Judge Dole de-
cided that corporations organized in
Hawaii before annexation were not in
hibted from contributing to elections,
but that corporations organized since
the organization of the Territory are
corporations organized under and by au'
thority of an Act of Congress and are
inhibited. There remain the cases of
corporations organized in Hawaii during
the so-called "transition period" after
annexation but before the organization
of the Territory. As to this class of
corporations argument is to be heard
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
Arraigned Before Dole.

In Judge Dole's court yesterday
morning the people indicted by the
grand jury were arraigned. One couple
indicted under the Edmunds Act plead
ed guilty and were given a sentence
of four months in Jail. Another couple
having been joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony since the Nervousness of
their unhallowed way of living had
been brought to their attention by
arrest were allowed to go in peace by
virtue of nolle pros. The rest for
the most part were given further time
to secure counsel, though in the end
the court will appoint counsel for sew
eral of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
CAUGHT 4 PROWLER
At KA|UlAN| HOME

A Chinaman named Lin King was ar
rested last night about 1890 at the
gate of the Kaiulani Home, King
street, by police officer Manase who
had been sent at the request, Of the
matron. The latter telephoned to the
station that a Chinaman wearing
straw hat, blue blouse and dark trou-
sers was prowling about the premises
and had even tried to raise one of the
windows. She did the wisest thing I'M
der the circumstanees-ke quiet and
telephoned to the station for help.
The officer went into the house and
was talking with the matron, when the
latter noticed the man just leaving the
yard by the gate. The officer turned
and saw him leaving. He crept down
to the hibiscus hedge and peering
through the leaves saw ,he Chinaman
on the other side watching the house.
The Chinaman, when taken to the sta
tion. affected surprise at his arrest and
said he was merely walking along the
street. The Kaiulani Home has fire.
quently been bothered with night PROV
lers and this is the first one caught.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
A WARD SUES HER
GUARDIANS ESTATE

Judge De Bolt and jury are engaged
in the trial of the case of Mrs. Mary
X. Kaleikini VS.. Albert Waterhouse, ad-
ministrator of the estate of, A. Kauhi,
deceased. Kauhi was formerly
district magistrate at Waialua. The
plaintiff was his ward or foster daugh-
ter and he had charge of her estate
throughout her childhood. He collected
the rents of her property and handled
all of her funds. The present suit is
in the nature Of an accounting and
covers transactions extending over q
period Of twenty-four years. The
amount claimed from the estate is $13,.
1910. The jury selected to try the
case is as follows; B. +. Beardmore,
Edmund Swan, VIM. Minton, John Nit
chell, A. G. Kannegiesser, John i.
Soper, Henry Kaai, Ed. Vaughan,
George H. Green, j. D. Alberts, Robert
Hare, Richard @. Weldon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
The Other Speakers.

ing any change for the benefit Of the
people"
The other Speakers.
Other speakers at the Kakaako meet.
ing were Treasurer Trent, w. p. Jarrett,
candidate for Sheriff; Charles H. Rose,
candidate for Deputy Sheriff; Judge
Edings, candidate for County Attorney;
Geo. X. Lowe, candidate for County
Clerk; E. M. Watson and H. T. Moore,
candidates for the senate; Chas. Girdler,
William A. Hall, d. Kaeka, Duke Ka-
hanamoku, Robert Pahau and E. X.
Rathburn, candidates for represen.
tatives from the Fourth District.
| George X. Lowe, candidate for Coun'
| ty Clerk, in introducing himself said,
| that he had had experience in govern,
| ment service in this Territory for q
number Of years. He had been in The
Tax Office which he had left of his own
accord, and had been in other positions.
He urged a county policy of liberal
expenditures for public works, roads
| and other improvements and the pay
ment of fair wages to laborers.
He said that while he was on Kan.
al with L. L. McCandless lately they
had heard that the Republicans we've
| spreading the statement that they,
through the Board of Health, were go.
ing to allow anyone who thought he
had cure for leprosy 10 treat lepers
with it. This, he said, VI 8 a mere trick
of the Republicans to get the votes OF
Hawaiians. They had had opportunity
for years to do something Of the kind
| h,,t haI that
the Democrats had put in their plat.
form a plank promising suitable re-
| ceiving hospitals on the different is
| lands for the treatment of leprosy in
its incipient stages the Republicans
were trying to fool the voters by max
| ing promises of all sorts.
| Lowe spoke of Governor Frear's ap
pearance at the Orpheum in behalf OF
the Republican party. The Governor
he said, was appointed as the Governor
of the whole Territory and his appear
ance in n partisan role was evidence
of the Reconciliation into which the
| Republican party had been thrown by
| the exposures Of the A1ve,tiseI in re
gard to some of the Republican candi
dates.
Judge Edings said:
iou an hnom .nat s .ne nepuunSa,
parry was onis saaea lio," pserm iie !,
ing ueieai anu usa NJ g. t"e po.a ~ =
.ne ,as $3.50, eles'om Wy umu ny o Ina .nu,
PLY ieae We" ny" IT. " "a -
any cost. Today from having been tn,
dominant party for years; it has dwin
died into handful of dissatisfied ant
turbulent candidates for Office, without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23

Explaining Chillingworth's refusa
to sign, the Bulletin says:
"The above statement was handed
to the reporter by Brown with thu
statement that it had been read L
Chllingworth, who endorsed as to IT
contents, with the exception of on'
paragraph, which had been stricken
ont, and which does not appear above
and that he had indicated his willing
ness to sign II.
"Chillingworth, however, declined
to sign it when it was shown to him
and would make no statement for pub
LEGATION in regard to the matter. On
the matter being brought to the at
tention of Brown he spoke of Chilling
Norih's vaeillation, that has been yer,
apparent"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
Reading Ballots.

The chairman shall withdraw one
ballot at time from the ballot-box,
hold the ballot up to the light to ex-
anime it for the proper water-mark,
show it to the other two inspectors for
proper marking, etc. and then read
from it in loud, clear voice the
names of the candidates voted for.
One of the other inspectors should az
the same time make record thereof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
RHEUMATISM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the various cures Tor rheuma-
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort TO find re-
lief. He then finds that it has be.
come chronic. This is a mistake, as
the pain can always he relieved, and
! in most cases a cure effected. by APP
plying Chamberlain Pain Balm The
relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. It
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
sOLACE WILL CARRY
MAIL TO COAST

The postofiice authorities give
notice that the auxiliary Solace,
which remains behind to get the
feet mail coming on the Ala
media, will take the next mail
from Honolulu to the Coast. The
vessel leaves here Friday fore
noon and goes to San Diego.
This will be the next opportu-
nifty to send general mail to the
Coast, the next regular boat be-
ing the America Maru on the
9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23

The Maui grand jury was to have
met yesterday at Waikiki. One OF
the matters to be taken up is the
charge of perjury against John W.
Kalua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23

thrown in. No wonder they were
anxious to have the Organic Act amend
ed so that leases of public agricultural
land can be made for fifteen instead
Of only FIVE years.
con the Island of Kauai there are
ISL 900 acres Of government land, and
yet according to the published lists Of
the land department there are only
eleven people leasing public lands on
that island. Ism Y IL about time that
some effort was made to make II posi-
BILE for the people who haven't land
to get sonnet One of the features of
the Filipino public land law is that
persons owning sixteen hectares of
land, thirty-nine and a half acres. or
who have once secured an allotment
of public lands are not entitled to Sc
cure any more. That would cut me
out from securing any government land
here If a similar provision were placed
in our land laws, il people are afraid
that am agtating a change in order
to get more government land.
"Perhaps the reason the Republicans
are fighting so hard against the applica.
ton of the principle of the American
land laws TO our public lands, is that
it would destroy the possibility of a
few of them controlling the great bulk
of the desirable lands of the Terri
tory.
| "The Supreme Court of this Terri
tory in the Lanai case decided that
the Governor might exchange any
amount of the public lands of the Ter
ritory. In the Lanai case over AL,
000 acres were exchanged and turned
over to one owner. Under that deci
sion the Governor could, by exchange
turn over every acre of public land,
belonging to the Territory to one man
1t is criminal in my Judgment to al
low such power to remain unchecked
and uncontrolled in the hands of one
official. 1t is power that even the
President of the United States does no
have. The platform of the Democratic
party declares against such power.
81 have been in every part of thi
Territory and everywhere I find tn
same state of affairs. Applications 70
public lands receive no attention ur
, less they come from plantations o
! those already powerful through tn
ownership of large areas of land.
"The land question lies Mt the Dol
tom of our progress, development an
, prosperity, and yet the only effort tn
: present delegate in Congress has mad
to change our land laws is one to Civ
more power over them to large land
{ owners. The Wilcox land bill, thong
r defective in many ways, was at leas
, an attempt to do something. 1t prt
vided for dividing the lands into hole
, ings of an invariable size without r,
gard to the quality or character o
the land-giving as much rice land, 70
instance as it gave kula land. But
was an effort at improving an intolel
, able situation. Yet the present DELE
gate and the whole Republican part
, has been engaged ever since in oppo'
, ing any change for the benefit Of tn
people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
What Brown says.

This following statement, which C.
+. Chillingworth refused to sign, also
appeared in the Star and Bulletin yes
terday, the Star running it as II looked
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-24

At the foot of the hill on the south
side of the dividing ridge, between
Waverly and Chillicothe, is the site
of the cave of william Hewitt, the
hermit. He was six feet, two inches
tall, weighed 200 pounds and was
strong as an OK. He wore buckskin
and lived entirely by hunting. His
wife, 1t is said, was untrue to him
and he killed her paramour in Vir-
ginia and then fed to Ohio where he
died In 1884 In 1912 Mr.. Renick, of
Ross county, erected a monument to
the memory of the Hermit of the
Scioto Valley. It was placed above
the cave where he lived solitary and
alone from 1920 to 1884.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-24

A few days ago as Robert Masters,
residing near Wilmington, was driv'
ing to public sale in the neighbor.
hood of Villars Chapel, he heard a
roar and thinking an automobile was
coming up behind him, pulled to one
side and continued to drive along.
The roaring continued and nothing
passing him he looked back and was
startled to find his buggy in flames,
the fire causing the noise he had been
hearing. He had only time to un.
hitch the horse before the entire end
and top were consumed, but the run
ming gear did not burn. tits supposed
a spark from cigar started the fire,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-24
Card Of Thanks.

The New Hope Baptist Church
wishes to return thanks to the many
white friends who assisted in raising
800. We also received 800 from the
white brother who said that II we
raised 800 he would give us a like
sum, and another white brother also
gave accordingly. Our prayers are
the Lord will continue to bless them
and the Others that helped us.
Our reason for not covering our
church now is that we can't get a
contractor. They are all busy at this
time. CHARLES II YOUNG, Solicitor.