davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
Paia Loses
First Game
Season Starts with Large
Attendance.

The first game of the series to be
played at Kahului park was won by
the Wailuku team, which scored /
runs to the Paia's 2.
The Paia team was certainly the
favorites, before the game started,
but did not show to advantage, es-
pecially in batting.
Rooha pitched the game and al
lowed several hits to be made off
him. Captain Cummings of the
Wailuku team was not sure of his
lineup up to the time of starting the
game, owning to several of the best
players having to work Saturday
afternoon.
The game was q fine one from
start to finish. The Wailukus scored
their four runs in as many innings
while the Paias got their two runs
ON the error of first in the ninth
inning. Had Cummings stopped
that ball the Paias would have been
shut out.
The lincups of the teams were as
follows:
Paias--Rosecrans, IS, Collins, 3b,
Rocha, p, Krumbhaar, 2b, Kauka,
Hanaoka, rf, Rice, 1b, Turner, c,
Foster, CT, Taylor, Upton, If.
Wailukus-Jas. Hart, cf, Kaleo,
2b, Cummings, 1b, Bal, c, Hussey,
3b, Kia, IF, Dutro, 81, J. Smith, If,
H. Meyer, p.
The Paias were first to bat.
First Inning-Rosccrans went out
short to first. Collins followed suit, -,
third to first, as also did Rocha,
short to first.
Hart died third to first. Kaleo
made a 2 base hit and got to third
on a passed ball Cummings is safe
on error of center and Kalco scores.
Bal hit to short and Cummings dies
at second. Bal steals second and
third but is caught out stealing
home. Score | run.
Second Inning. .-Krumbhaar flies
out to second. Kauka, who weighs
about $50 pounds, took first base
being hit by pitched ball, but was
caught out stealing second. Rice
flies out to first.
Hussey goes out ON groundcr to
first and Kia dies second to first.
Dutro makes nice hit to left garden
and steals second. Attempts to
steal third and is out.
Third Inning-Turncr bunt out
to catcher. Foster gets first on error
of second and steals the second bag.
Taylor fans and Rosecrans dies on
foul tip.
J. Smith and Meyer go out pitch
er to first and Hart flies out to
short. 3
Fourth Inning-Collins goes out
on grounder to first. Rocha is
safe on bad throw of pitcher and
reaches second. He got into an
argument with the second baseman
Continued on Page 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
A Warm
Meeting
Manager Wells AStoniSheS
Precinct Club.

good SlZcd attendance was pre-
sent at the meeting OF the Ropubli
can precinct club of Wailuku last
Friday evening to make nominations
for the various offices of the club.
Chairman c. B. Wells opened the
meeting while Secretary Schrader
recorded the minutes.
Meetings of such a character are
usually the most quiet and no one
expected any thing out of the usual
routine and all were astonished at
the declarations of President G.. b.
Wells who has at all times been a
staunch Republican and one Of the
ardent supporters Of the party
The principal reform he demand
ed was that each precinct should be
the sole Judge of the qualification
and fitness of any one selected by
the executive committee of the pre-
cinct for any local position.
He criticised in the strongest
terms the action of the County
Executive Committee for its en-
dorsement of Kahaulelio for the Of
flee of county attorney.
He declared it was better for the
community to go down to defeat
while supporting clean honest men
for office than it was to go to victory
by endorsing and supporting dis
honest men.
Mr.. Wells stated at the meeting
that he would not accept any pos
ition as an officer in the club for
the reason that he was going away
soon.
The nominations made were: II,
B. Penhallow, W. E. Bal, ID. H..
Davis, c. b. Wells, and d. H. Case
for President, Joseph F. Welsh and
George Weight, Vice President, s.
E. Kaiuc and A. Enos 2nd Vice
President, l.. NJ. Baldwin and c. D..
Lufkin Treasurer, Z. II. Rogers and
+. II. Hart Secretary, George Cum
mings and W. f. Crockett Assistant
Secretary, W. +. Bal, Charles Will
COX, W. T. Robinson, h. A Wads-
worth, II. b. Penhallow, w. \.
Mckay, ID. II. Davis, A. Borba, c..
B. Schradcr, J. X. Kahookele, J.
| F, Welsh, ]. n. X. Keola and
James NJ Kipakuhia Executive
Committee, NJ, r. Pereira, W. +.
Bal, and George Cummings, Moses
Kauhimahu, George Maxwell fol
Judges Of Election.
Edmund Hart had ticket with
but c. fB. Wells, President Geo,
Weight, Vice President, and \,
Enos Second Vice President f. II.
Hart, Secretary and Geo. II. Cumm-
ings Asst. Socy., l.. NJ. Baldwin,
Treasurer, W. f. Bal, S, Keliinoi,
D, II Davis, a. Borba Jr., &. b
Schrader, J X. Kahookele, IL. b
IPenhallow, J. F. Welsh, J. n. X
Keola, and James, NJ. Kipakuhia
for the Executive Committee anc
Moses Kauhimahu, NJ, r. Percira
and George Maxwell Judges of Elcc
ton,
A. n. Ccderloff signed the nomi
nations for Hart and handed tn,
same in. This was over ruled by
the chair and an appeal was takcr
to the Territorial Executive Com
Z mittee which decided adversely t,
the chair and ordered all Of tn,
names to stand as nominated.
The reason for the rejection o
p the nominations by the chair wa
. that it was not proper for one per
son to nominate more than those t.
be voted for on one nomination.
All of the nominees are promi
nent men politically and woul,
t doubtless make good officers,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
A Queer
Love Affair
lovers Live in the Forests
Eyade the Police.

Two lIawaiians after wandering
around in the forest back of Hama
for weeks living on love, wild taro
and bananas, have at last deliver
ed themselves into the hands of
the law.
The Sheriff and the Police force
have searched in vain for this run.
away pair staying up nights and
keeping a sharp lookout for a pos
sible trace of.their whereabouts.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing the pair came down from the
mountain and presented them
selves before Mr. Silva who runs
High Sheriff Henry's branch Ho
tel at Hama and asked for admit
tance.
This case will come up tomorrow
This makes the second attempt and
the law will be lived up to
Herman Bethe remembered his
many friends in Wailuku on his
return home to Hama, his week, by
sending each one of them pack
age of sharks teeth extracted from
the huge Jaws of the shark that
was killed by the natives at Hama
few weeks ago.
The teeth are beautiful speci-
mems ana those who were so fortu-
nate as to secure same, cherish
them very highly.
Oily, Herman as he is now dubbed
by his many friends here in Wal
luku, contemplates running fer the
senate at the coming election as
the nominee on the Republican
ticket for the Hama District and it
is to be expected that his friends
will remember him at the Polls
November 3rd 1908.
He will undoubtedly give Oily
Bill White of Lahaina the run of
his life at tn coming November
elections and it is to be expected
that he will win out by an over
whelming majority if his weight
and verasity count for something
1t to k three boat loads to carry
all OF the gifts out to the Ciaudine
from Hama, TO the Fleet Commit
tee; IA large variety of fruit such as
bananas, papaias, mangoes, pears,
oranges, pineapples and the like.
Judge Kakani and his worthy
corps of assistants outdid them
selves in carrying out instructions
from headquarters and it is to be
hoped that all OF the perishable
goods will he received by the fleet
committee in good order
Hama has new Police officer.
Sheriff Saffery of WaiIuku has seen
fit to discharge one Kaeo an officer
of the Hama Police force 70. cause,
and in his place he has commission
ed J NJ Koko, the choice of the
Hama executive committee OF the
Republican Precinct clubs, 9th
/ Precinct. j. NJ. Koko was former.
| ~ the leader of the Home Rule
forces of the Hama District, he
joined the Republican ranks in
December last and is now one OF
the party's strongest supporters,
OBSERVER
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
Notice OF Power OF Attorney y.

Notice is hereby given that, during my
absence from the Territory OF Hawaii, G..
d. I.uikin Of Wailuku Maui will act as
my Attorney in fact.
Dated this 18TH, day of may A. ID. 1908
If. w. T. ROBINSON.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18

EDNCED q. HART
N,Hry prBMC, CoNvEYANCER AN
TYPEWRITER
AGr"IirG RANT MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ohic,, Ci cult Court, 2nd Circuit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
BATTLESHIP FLEET IN
HONOLULU HARBOR
Fleet Will Leave One Day Ahead of time--.Koki
Meets Serious Accident ---Boni's
Wants are Few.
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS, :,

sugar 96 deg test 4.36 Beets lis I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
Wreck of B. & N. Cars
Near HaverhiII, n. Il.
-Four Killed Outright and Al.
other Dies From Injuries.


Woodsville. N. H., March 20.-The
engine crews OF two Boston a Maine
freight trains were killed when they
met III headon collision on the White
mountain division about q mile ana
half south Of Haverhili today. The
dead:
Fred A. Brown, fireman, of Con-
cord; Elmer f. Cross, engineer. OF
Concord; Allan A. Davis. fireman. OF
Woodsville: and Guy Dow, engineer, OF
Woodsville; Wilfred A. Noonsn. q
brakeman Of Woodsville.
The trains were No. 271, a north
bound through freight Of 70 cara ana
a local southbound freight, No. 4. of
10 cars. The impact threw most OF tho
cars from the track and they rolled
down an artificial embankment. do
molishing the telegraph poles and cut
ting off wire communication The sur
viving members Of the train crews
ran back to the Haverhill station, q
mile and half distant. and tels-
phoncd to George E. Cummings, divi-
sion superintendent at this place. He.
with corps Of physicians. hurried to
the scene on special wrecking train.
The Boston & Maine road through
this vicinity is a single track affair
and through Haverhill to turns many
curves about the hills, making sight
ahead impossible for any great dis
lance. 1t is understood that the trains
were almost together before the dan
ger of collision was realized and thar
neither engineer had time to jump.
Cross, Brown and Davis were killed
instantly. it is believed. while Dow
hfc
train No. alive, but died soon after
wards Cross, Dow and Davis were
married and families survive.
A dozen or more freight cars wsrs
practically demolished and the tranR
torn up for some distance. 1t was an
nounced at the station here that Q
whole day would be needed to re-e9-
tablisli traffic over this division and
for that reason through express trainA
would be sent@from Wells River June
ton over the Central Vermont to
White River Junction.
During the afternoon the four bodies
were brought here and placed In care
of an undertaken.
The injured man, Noonan. who was
suffering from a severe scaldinE, in
ternal injuries and dislocation OF the
hip joints, died after several hours OF
agony. He was unable to make any
statement regarding the cause Of the
collision.
The tracks were cleared early to-
night and traffic was resumed over the
division.
Superintendent Cummings said to-
day that while the trains were aeous-
toned to met at Haverhill, a conflict
ing order for one Of the trains had
evidently been issued from either this
station or at Plymouth. An adjust
ment Of the responsibility, he satn.
could not be made until the circum-
stances had been thoroughly invsst-
gated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21

Boston, March 2O.-The condition of
Gov. Curtis Guild remained eNtreWely
critical tonight, although there has been
little actual change since last evening
His physician, Dr. f. B. Winslow, stated
that the Governors condition remained
unchanged and that he was holding ms
own well. The $50 F. M. bulletin follows:
Governor Guilds condition remains
unchanged. He holds his own we'll and
is resting comfortably"
The following bulletin was given out at
10 o'clock by DR.. Winslow:
"Gov. Guilds condition is not appre-
ciably changed. He is holding his own
we'll"
A feeling of gloom pervaded the State
House all day and it was quite evident
that the officials who visited the Gov
ernor's residence on Marlboro street shar-
cd in the general depression. 1t was
freely admitted that Gov. Guilds condi-
tion had reached a stage where it was
question of life or death. with the
chances apparently against his recovery
1t will probably be known dehniteiy WITH
in tho NEXT SO hours whether he will win
the gallant struggle he is making against
a complication of diseases.
Numerous attempts to obtain dehnite
information from the attending physicians
of the exact nature Of the diseases again
proved unavailing today. The bulletins
contained practically the same words as
those of yesterday and gave the puohc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 20-Considera-
ton of the fertilization appropriation
Dill was begun in the House today. The
measure carries an appropriation of
$S,2l0,611, which is over $50, 0OO. 900 less
than the estimate.
A Dill was passed by the House to-
day authorizing the donation Of OBJ
solete Springfield rifles, bayonets, etc.
to independent military companies
composed of veterans of the war Of
the rebellion.
BY vote of las to lis the House
today laid on the table a resolution
calling upon the President to supply
the information on corporations gath
cred by the bureau of corporations.
President Roosevelts failure to make
public certain information concerning
corporations gathered by the bureau
Of corporations was criticized in the
House today by Mr.. Hardwick, Ga. He
maintained that 100000 had been ex-
pended in gathering such information
and yet. he said, Congress had not been
taken into the Presidents confidence.
He did not believe in the Presidents
having corner" on information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
THE HIGHEST INTEREST
And Much Satisfaction In England
Over Fleets Visit to Japan.

London. March 21.-The announce
ment that the United States has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Japanese
government to have the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet visit Japan eXcites the
highest interest here, first, as putting
an end to the friction and war talk
aud as one of the most significant nav
al demonstrations of modern times.
1t is anticipated that Japan will as
semblC her fleet in its full strength at
Yokohama to greet the visitors. which
should only the American fleet make
the journey, will be fine spectacle
while if. as is considered not unlikely.
the entire American force now in the
Pacific goes to Yokohama, it Will as
the Daily Mail remarks. 'be a superb
spectacle, one, never parallelled in
Far Eastern waters"
The Daily News in an editorial re-
CARDS the cruise of the American bat
tIeshirS around the world as n visible
expression of the emerging of the
United States into the field Of world
policies ard a happy omen for the fu-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
Gov. Guild Is No Better
Chances Against Recovery

very little idea of the conditions pre-
vailing in the sick room.
From outside sources. however, it was
said that the Governor in addition to in
fiammatory rheumatism was suffering
from uraemia and endocarditis, the latter
being an Inflammation of the membrane
lining the cavities of the heart. 1t was
also stated that the liver was in bad con-
dition. Drs. Winslow and Shattuck have
visited the sick room several times dur
ing the day. They said that the condi-
ton Of the patient had not changed since
last evening. They advised Mrs. Guild,
however, to prepare herself for the worst
This afternoon the police closed to traf-
fc that part of Marlboro street on which
the Guild residence is located. so that the
noise of teams would not reach the Gov
ernor's chamber Prayers for the recov-
cry Of the Chief Executive were offered
by the chaplains of the Senate and House
and in several of the churches today.
Mrs Guild received the following tele-
gram from President Roosevelt:
Am deeply concerned about the Gov
ernor and rejoice over the statement this
morning that he is improving. Give him
my earnest good wishes for speedy re-
covery."
The statement referred to by the Pres
ident was last nights early bulletin,
which appeared in the morning papers.
Acting British Consul Constantine Gra-
ham. Lieut.. Gov. Draper, acting Govern
or. and Atty. General Malone were among
those who called at the Guild residence
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
A TARIFF COMMISSION
Is Proposed to Have Direct Oversight
Of the Schedule.

Washington, March 90 If a bill for
the creation of n tariff commission,
which was introduced today by Sena-
tor LaFollette, should become a law,
it would be competent for the commits
sion and the President acting togeth-
or to suspend any tariff schedule and
put On the free list any article upon
which there was such a combination as
would control production, prices or
wages either in the United States or
in any foreign market The bill pro-
vides for the appointment Of COM
mission of nine members, one from
each of the judicial circuits of the
Union and no one of which shall be a
member of Congress.
The members are to receive a salary
of $4,000 and after the first II years
of the existence of the commission,
each of the members is to be appoint
ed for 10 years. The first appointments
are arranged to terminate so that a
new member should be appointed each
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21

produce upon the traditional relations
of good understanding and mutual
sympathy which so happily exists be-
tween the two nations and to express
to you the hope of the imperial gov
eminent that the fleet may be instruct
ed to call at the principal ports of
Japan in it's extended cruise in the
Pacific.
Accept, sir. the renewed assurance
Of my highest consideration.
(SigneU X TAKAHIRA.
Hon. Elihu Root, Secretary of State.
Although Secretary Root is in the
city. the reply to the japanese note
was prepared and signed by Assistant
Secretary Bacon as follows:
Department of State, Washington,
March 20, 1908
have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your valued note of the 18th
inst, by which you are so good as to
convey, on behalf of the imperial gov
eminent an invitation for the Ameri-
can fleet now on the Pacific coast, to
visit the principal ports of Japan.
l have the honor and pleasure to say
in reply that the President, to whom
l have communicated this courteous
and friendly action on the part of your
government, highly approaching this
evidence of the hearty good will of the
japanese nation. has charged me 20
accept the invitation. 1t gives this
government peculiar pleasure to ac-
cept the invitation because of the long
existing and unbroken friendship be-
tween the two countries and the sin
cere regard of the American people
for the people of Japan.
l regret to add, however, the limits
of time imposed by the arrangements
for the return of the fleet to the At
lantic coast of the United States will
not permit a visit to more than one of
the ports of Japan.
Accept Your EXcellency. the renew
ed assurances of my highest consider
alton.
(Signed)
ROBERT BACON. Acting Secretary.
His Excellency, Baron KOgoro Taxa
hira. Ambassador of Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
HAzEN IS PREMIER.
Succeeds Robinson and Forms New
Government for Now erunswio;<.

st. John. N. B.. March 2o.--Foilowing ca
the resignation Of Hon. C. w. Robinson's
government. Lieut.. Gov. Tweedis this AZ
ternoon entrusted to ]. d. HaEen the tack
Of forming a new government. Mr. IA
zen accepted and tonight announced hts
government as follows: J. d. HaSsn.
Sunbury county. premier ana attorney
general; J. X. Flem'ning, Carleton soun-
ty. provincial secretary: John Morr1sssvs
Northumberland county, public works:
W. c. H. Grimmer. Charlotte county.
surveyor general; DR.. L. v. Landrev.
Kent county. commissioner OF agr1cal-
ture: Fl. F. Mcleod. York county. sofIe-
itor general; Robert Maxwell, St. John
City, without portfolio. The speaker Of
the Legislature will be named later The
members OF the government will bs sworn
in at Fredericton on Tuesday next.
Before going out OF Office, Hon. Mr..
Robinson filled several vacant positjoua,
but Lieut.. Gov. Tweedie declined 10 sane
tion the appointments and the new gov
eminent will have the making Of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
Milwaukee Business Man
Commits Murder.
He Then Fires Two Bullets
Into His Own Breast.
Infatuated With Another, Whom
He Supported.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 20 George
Willoughby, the manager of the Jewett
& Sherman Co, coffee and spice mills,
today shot and killed his wife at their
home. He then fred two shots into his
breast over the heart and is not ex-
pected to recover. Wil!oughby confess
ed TO the police that he had committed
the murder because he was infatuated
With another woman whom he had been
supporting for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiloughby last evening
had attended a social at the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church
where both We're prominent workers
Mrs. Willoughby also taught a Sunday
school class. They returned home
There q quarrel followed after which
both retired. While Mrs. Wilioughby
was asleep he chloroformed her and
then shot her behind the left ear, caus-
ing instant death. He then snot him
self. Willoughby at first denied he had
shot his wife but later admitted he had
done 81.
He said that he married 20 years ago
but that the union proved a loveless
and unhappy one. Four years ago he
met woman whom he really loved.
He began to support her and they be-
came intimate. Two years ago she OBJ
tanned a divorce and since that time he
had been providing for her and her
children. She lived in Chicago.
He added: MY domestic affairs did
not improve and a long time ago 1 de-
cided that I would end it all For
many months I have been planning a
way. l began to collect chloroforn. +
bought it in small lots and began TO
keep it until I had bottle of the drug.
This l saved until 1 might decide to
carry out my plans.
L decided to end it all this morning.
After my wife had fallen asleep, I Or
tanned the chloroform and then 1 shot
her. 1 then fired two shots into my
breast, intending to shoot myself in
the heart but l failed. I did not have
any more cartridges so I decided to
hide the revolver. That is the whole
story
Willoughby is so years old. His wife
vas three years his junior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
SENATE PASSES mail
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL,
Hale Emphasizes Need Of Golfers Fol
Navy Bill In House
THE Tariff Commission,
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, March 20-The ship
subsidy bill was passed by the Senate
today. 1t pays to 16-knot vessels ply
ing between this country and South
America, the Philippines, Japan. China
and Australia 81 per mile, the amount
awarded by the act of 1891 to vessels
of 20 knots only The bill was amend
ed in the Senate so that a 12-knOt
vessels receives 81 per mile, which
is the allowance under existing law to
16-knot vessels. Amendments We're
also adopted providing that if two or
more lines of steamships ply from
Atlantic ports to South America under
the provisions of the bill, one line shall
stop at two points south of Cape
Charles; that no more shall be paid
for subsidies than is received from
such service by the government.
During the consideration of the
measure, Mr.. Hale made a spirited
plea for an auxiliary navy, declaring
that without auxiliary our navy is
dependent upon foreign countries and
that in case of war we would be help
less.