davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12
MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR WALLACH, BUT

Friends of ]. Lor Wallach, now in
carcerated for lack of the necessary
coin to pay a $500 fine for practising
medicine without a license, claim to
have raised the amount necessary to
bring about his liberty They are hesi-
tating to use it for the purpose for
which it was raised, however. fearing
that their doctor would no sooner be
at liberty than further prosecutions
would be instituted against him.
Wallach has been far from having
an easy time of it on the reef. For q
while he passed the time by volunteer
ing for the park cleaning gang. having
a ride out to Kapiolani every morning
and spending the sunny hours raking
up leaves and watching the peacocks.
Then he contracted a fever and was
sick for some weeks, being only now
convalescent. He is not yet able 10
work, however.
The hook worm agent Is pining for
the flesh pots and liberty. He has in
formed the High Sheriff that he has
lost all ambition to shine as a healer
and is ready to go back to the machine
shop and earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow hereafter, eschewing all
phases of the Esculapian art.
S<<SSScSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
House. For Enlisted Men of the U.
S. Navy. Under the Management of
Naval Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation, 52-5s Beale street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, May %, 1908.
Rear-Admiral C. S. Sperry, L. s. ",
Commander-in-C Chief, United States
Atlantic Fleet.
Dear Sir.-I have the honor to pre-
sent to you herewith the following sta
tistieal report of the Naval Club House,
showing use made of its privileges by
the enlisted men during the ten davs
from Nav 10 Il IQOe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12

u ). MARTIN,
Secretary in Charge.
Jockey Willis was a passenger TO
Hilo yesterday by the steamer Mauna
Kea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Obituary Notes.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Edward Mcsweeney.
rector Of st. Johns Catholic Church, Bangor.
Ne. died ct his residence on Saturday night
after an illness of several weeks following q
stroke Of paralysis. Mgr. McSweeney was
born In Ireland and came to this country In
early childhood. his parents settling In Man.
chester, n. H.. He attended the common
schools there. studied at Holy Cross College
and took the theological course at Troy
Seminary. He was orda ined In 1870 and
was first appointed to the Cathedral In Port
land under Bishop Bacon. W here he served
two years. For two years 70 blowing he. was
pastor at Rockland. Me. and then In May,
1874, he was appointed TO the pastorate OF
ST. Johns In Bangor. where he continued to
the time of his death, Within a year In.
recognition OF distinguished services he has
rece fred the titles OF right reverend moR-
signor and permanent rector.
Edward Wells. Jr.. OF Peekskill. died yes
terday after a short illness. lie was born In
Peekskill on November IS. iSGa, was grad
united from Yale In 1884 and was class poet
and took prizes In oratory and poetry. He
attended the Columbia law School. was
admitted TO the bar in 1887 and admitted IN
practice In the United states Supreme Court
IN 1894. From 1887 70 1891 he was q member
later was changed to Wells d Andrews. until
1899, when he went into practice alone. MIR.
Wells was an active Democrat and was a
deleFete TO many state and LOCAL conventions.
He 'fas a director Of the Putnam Spring
wat,t. Company and q trustee OF the Finch
School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
WHEN TO LOOK FOR BRYAN SCARE.
About Sept. I or IB, Say. Cold Shivers
VIII he P~ropagated.

The Republican national campaign will
not get under brisk way much before
September 1. and there we're those In town
yesterday who predicted sven q later day,
September 10. for instance, before the fur
will begin to fly. Along about that time.
say from September 1 to October 1 and again
late In October. the Republican campaign
managers will begin to Issue documents
telling Of the dire disaster that would follow
should Bryan he elected. These doou-
ments will be the p~reliminaries to personal
visits In search Of campaign funds to sav
the country from Bryan and 10 retain control
Of the House Of Representatives. A change
OF twenty-six Congressman would give the
9 House to the Democrats, but the Senate
will remain Republican for q number OF
years, although this falls election might
materially reduce the Republican majority.
1t will be the Job Of the Republican CAM
paign managers. with Frank H.. Hitchcock
at the head. and the chairman Of the Repub-
national Congress campaign CON-
mittee to incite the a~pprehensions Of fnan-
ciers n business men over Bryen's cleo
ton and the loss Of the House Of Represen-
tatives- The predictions yesterday were
that inasnuch as one Bryan man can make
more noise than eighteen pigs under q gate
the Republican campaign fund raisers will
pretty near convincing the fnanoiers
and business men that the end of everything
ID at hand II they do not fork over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
DEATH INSTEAD or COURT.
Accused OF Non-support Didn't APP
pcar-Wlfe Found Him Dying.

Accused OF Non-support Didn't APP
pear-wlfe Found Him Dying.
William Meyer. IS years old. Of 40 Dewey
avenue. Jamaica. Queens borough, should
have answered in the Magistrates court
at Far R~ockaway yesterday for ~non-snpport,
but instead while his wife was waiting in
court for him to appear he vas dying at
the house. DR.. Rohr Of the Jamaica Hos
pital. who was called when Meyer was dis
covered. thought his illness was due to
arsenic. but could DO nothing for him. He
died soon afterward.
Meyers wife. Bertha. had him summoned
to court on Tuesday last. The Magistrate
advised the couple to adjust their diff
culties and appear before him again on
Sunday morning, He paroled Meyer until
then.
Mrs. Meyer was In court yesterday morn
ing. and when her husband did not appear
the Court was inclined to issue a warrant
for his arrest. but the wife pleaded against
this and said she felt sure he was nnavoid-
ably detained and obtained an extension Of
time for him to appear. She then decided
to take her children to the seaside. She
remained with them there two hours and
when she got home she found her husband
seated in the bathroom unconscious. Ths
doctor was called. but it WA too late.
Meyer had been away from home ever
since he was in court on Tuesday. He
reached ii again yesterday morning soon
after his wife left 1t to go to Far Rockaway.
n neighbors saw him enter the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
GIRL ALPINIST KILLED.
Miss Hatch's O-yerconndence Causes Fatal
Fan Mt Canadian Club Meet.

Miss Hatch's ~OyercOn1denco Causes Fatal
FAN ut Canadian Club Meet.
VICTORIA. b. c.. July 1.-THE annual
outing Of the Alpine Club Of Canada has
been tragically inaugurated. The first
fatal accident in the history Of the club
had for a victim Miss Helen NJ. Hatch Of
Lethbridge. Rogers Pass was the scene
Of the distressing accident.
A party made up OF E. o. Wheeler. a son
Of President A. o. Wheeler. with p. D..
McTavish. Rev. A. NJ. Gordon. G.. E. How
ard, a member Of the British Alpine Club;
a. X. Ford, Miss Parslow and Miss Hatch.
all experienced mountaineers. left camp
at $50 A. NJ. to make the climb of Rogers
Peak. which Is not considered at all diff
cult. At II 80. when the party was about
at the timber line. and before roping was
considered necessary. q small sloping
patch Of snow was reached. which Miss
Hatch. despite the warning Of the leader
Of the party, attempted to glissade while
standing erect.
She lost her balance and pitched forward
in a direction AWAY from the others Of the
party, who were unable to catch her. She
FELL with stunning force among the boul-
ders at the foot of the now slope. her head
striking a boulder and death resulting in
stantly. The accident was wholly due to
overconfidence.
Miss Hatch was an experienced climber.
having surmounted all the chief peaks In
the Crows Nest range and many of the
Selkirks. The body was carried to Glacier
House. whence it is to be shipped to Leth-
bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
BRYAN BIDS TAFT WELCOME
TO THE AUTHORIZATIONS con-
TRIBUTION FLOCK.

Suggests That He TAX Another Step and
Limit Size OF Contributions and Pledge
Himself to Publicity Before the
El~ection-Quiet sunday at Lincoln,
LINCOLN, July 19.-Mr. Bryan smiled
broadly to-day when his ate ntion was
called to Judge Taft's declaration that the
Republica1 national committee will accept
no contributions from corporations. The
only comment upon It that he would make
after having first declined to say any
thing was;
we welcome him to this advanced
ground and BID him take another step
further and announce that all individual
contributions above a reasonable minimum
sum will be made known before election"
Mayor Jim Dahlman Of Omaha paid q
hurry UP visit to Fairview to-day. He
cam down on the noon train. slipped out
to Fairview when nobody was looking
and departed for home on the 3 O'Clock
train. Mr.. Bryan said that Dahlman had
nothing to contribute to the fund Of gen.
eral information.
Dahlman wants TO run for Governor
and is not sure whether he ought to enter
the race unless he can get some assurance
from Bryan that he believes he will
strengthen the ticket In the State. A
number Of Democrats have been saying
out loud that Mayor Jim's liberal views
and cowboy manner make him q poor
candidate and they are backing Beerge
on the ground that as a former Populist
he can bring to the national ticket thou
sands Of former Populists who voted for
Roosevelt four years ago. This has per-
turbed Dahlman and he Is diligently seek
ing advice.
This morning he attended the little Metho-
dist church at Normal and In the afternoon
took a drive. He entertained at luncheon
bis cousins, ]. e. Davenport and wife, Of
St., Louis.
wa 1"G %ssio ,n' johnston Sfs,ssos as e t aeersis s ssiaay
one Of the three delegates from that State
who were for Bryan; 3. E. Thomas, a dele
gate at large from Ohio, and a Mr.. Moore.
also OF that State.
speeches be would make, save one Wednes-
day at the ,grooers'. picnic here. Friday
night he will leave for Chicago to attend
the committee meeting and expects to be
back home by Sunday. night. He has de-
olined an offer Of q special train and expects
TO travel on an ordinary train, and possibly
will make q few brief speeches on his way
East.
1t Is expected that the notification exer-
cises will be held in Bryan Park, q wooded
enclosure close to the street car station at
Fairyiew, where there is room for a large
number to congregate and no fine patch Of
alfalfa to be ruined, as Ia likely II the event
lie pulled OF from the front porch.
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock OF the Re
here early this morning to the Colorado
Springs conference. He was joined here
by Chairman w. H Hayward OF Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
"PLEASE WATT" SHE SAID,
''While ! Call the Police'-But the Burg.
iars ~ Disappointed Her.

while ! all the Police"-But the Burg.
lars (7) Disappointed Her.
Mrs. T. F. Pendergast. an elderly woman
who lives on the top floor Of the seven
story apartment house at "a West Fifty
ninth street. two doors from the Plaza
Hotel. was awakened about $50 yesterday
morning by a sound OF scraping feet on
the fire escape outside OF her open window.
She got up and saw q man leaning over tho
rail on the fro escape landing OF the floor
below and heard him call softly to one
apparently below Come on up. it's all
right
Mrs. Pendergast, as she told the story to
the police later. leaned from her window
and said to the man on the fire escape:
What are you doing therer think you
ought to be- ashamed Of yourself. You are
q burglar. and l want you to wait right
there until / can call Police Headquarters
and rave you arrested
She called up Headquarters and Thomas
Marion, a bicycle policeman from the
uptown detective bureau. went over with
two patrolmen. The bellboy had rung up
the entire house in the meantime. DIR. g.
Harold Ward and DIR. Moore got their guns
and joined the police in searching the
neighborhood. No trace Of the men was
found. The police are puzzled to find
out how the men-if men there were-got
into the enclosure at the back Of the house.
There is no direct ingress from the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
PENNSYLVANIANS WITH GUFFEY.
State Democratic Committee to Elect
Leaders Friend Chairman.


PrrTsFUBa. July 1o.-The Pennsylvania
Democracy may ignore the action Of the
national convention at Denver which ousted
Col. James NJ. Guffey and put James Kerr,
q Bryan man. In his place.
At a meeting OF the State committee to
be held in Harrisburg next Wednesday the
committee will be r~eorganized and a Gufey
chairman probably will be elected. State
Chairman George H. Dimleing. a strong
Gufey supporter. Is to be reelected to the
position should he desire it. II he will
not accept friends of Col. Guffey will try
to elect a chairman friendly to him.
National Committeeman Kerr Is ex-
periencinS grave troubles in his new posi-
ton. His efforts to gather S200, 900 for the
Democratic campaign committee inside the
State bids fair to be a task. 1t comes out
that after Kerr was defeated for chairman
In his home county a representative OF
Bryan came to him and asked what he
could do in the way OF campaign expenses
IN case Of his elevation to the national
committee.
Il can get 200 men in Pennsylvania to
contribute 81 600 apiece If you get GuAiey
out Of my way is said to nave been the
reply Of Kerr. The Bryan people at Den
yer removed Guffey for Kerr and the job Of
getting that $500 900 is now on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
HEARST GOING AFTER INDIANA.
Independence Leaguers Boosting Neal for
President TO Hurt Kern.

lSpIANAPoLIs. July 1s.-The delegates
to the national convention Of the Inde-
pendence League. to be held at Chicago this
month. have been selected in Indiana, and
IN order to send as many boomers as pos
slole for Charles F.. s. Neal Of Lebanon for
President four delegates instead OF two
nave been chosen from each Congress dis
trlct and eight delegates instead Of four
Tor he State at large. The leaders say that
while each delegate will have but a half
vote IN the convention 1t will double the
humber OF boomers for Neal. and they hope
70 land the Presidential nomination for
nun, especially since Kern has been nomi-
hated by the Democrats for Vice-President.
!; NJ. sherwood. Hearts, representative
II Indiana, has returned from a confer
ehce with the Independence League leaders
ahn announces hat tickets for State officers
WIN be nominated in thirty-eight States and
" all The Congress districts In these States.
ne sad that the League expects 10 carry
az least two Congress- districts in Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
SEARCHLTGHT on LITTLE CRAFT.
Cruiser Timmlns Finds . Dozen Launches
Out with No Lights.

~ - -
Out With No I4ghss.
The unArmored cruiser Timmins, whose
business II Is to see that fishing boats have
all the necessary ~applianoesf for the preeerva-
ton Of life-human. not 1shy life did q
rushing business yesterday in command OF
Vioe-Rear Admiral j. q. Cooke. whose Job
in the week is acting Surveyor Of the Port.
and picked up at least twenty launches
that did not have the proper equipment.
One fat captain Of q launch that hailed
from Brooklyn fell overheard while trying
to catch the line that was thrown to him
when the Timmins ranged alongside. but
he succeeded in catching the line when II
was thrown to him In the water and was
hauled in without a great deal OF trouble.
There were nineteen persons fishing FROM
the Laura b. which was accosted late 10
the afternoon. but the entire catch for the
day had been only one fish hat weighed
three-quarters Of O pound. The f1sh was
hanging over the side. n when the Tim.
minis bumped into the Laura B the fish
was sQuashed.
The Zingara. which last week was ordered
to have her name painted on her stern.
showed up on the ibsy yesterday with a
signboard as big as she could we'll carry.
IL was suspended from the overhang like
the number plate Of an automobile and the
letters were three feet high.
As the Timmins came up the bay last
night she used her ~searchlight for the first
time and found more than q dozen young
launches with nc lights. All were ordered
to get lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
LABOR VOTE NOT FOR SALE
A sENTIATENT WHICH, THB OF.
U. APYEAUDS VIGOROUSLY.


SsS es@S ~ - OAAVo
for P1edging support 10 Bryan and nm.
onerate One Member or The Charge
OF Haying had . Bryan Speech.
The Central Federated Union applauded
vigorously at yesterdays meeting when
one II the delegates accused by the muck
raking committee which investigated the
Murray Hill Lyceum meeting of 1908 de-
clared hat II the politicians thought they
were buying votes when a supposed deal
was made with a labor leader they made
the mistake Of their lives. There was even
more vigorous applause when he said In
conclusion!
ANY man In the political movement who
loses an hours sleep over the labor vote
il an ass
The accused delegates did most Of the
talking at yesterdays meeting. It was
announced that in view Of the fact that the
investigation has taken 30 long a decision
must be reached next Sunday.
An announcement by Delegate Foley OF
the Riggers Protective Union that he had
been reprimanded bv his organization for
a speech which he was supposed to have
made at last weeks meeting Of the G. +. u,
declaring that his organization was In favor
OF Bryan and the Democr ratio party. caused
q stir Yesterday. He had made no such
speech. he said. and the minutes bore him
out.
Il had a hard time at the last meeting
OF my union :" he said. y was told tina
! had no right to speak az delegaSa OF the
organization In favor of Bryan or the
Democratic party, and that | had no in
structions to introduce politics at all. At
the present time | am in a bad fix, az my
union wants some kind Of proof that I did
not speak in its behalf for Bryan"
1t was decided to instruct the secretary
TO write to Foley's union generating him
of the charge.
When the meeting was over some OF the
delegates said unkind things OF President
GomDers Of the American Federation OF
Labor for piedging support to Bryan
and the Democratic party. They declared
that Gompers mad no right to give such q
pledge. a. there were both Democrats and
Republicans in the labor unions. Secretary
Kleinman of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees lnternational Alliance said he
believed that Taft would be elected, as hs
was the only candidate whose election wal
likely to restore industrial conditions to
what they we're before the business de-
preston began. He himself would vote
Tor Taft.
Business Agent Victor Buhr of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Painters said
that the Endorsement OF Gompers would
in no way affect the labor vote.
Il do not believe IL possible for the labor
vote to be peddled from one political party
over TO another he said
Other delegates said that Gompers showed
poor JUDGMENT in giving any pledge of the
kind. The ran and file of the American
Federation OF Labor had given him no in
struotions to pledge himself to any par ty,
they said, and he could not give any in
sr1 &c IONS 10 the b m \ Sat Oh r tne unions
they said, were not political organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
KILLED By DERAILED CARS.
Man Dead. Another Injured In Penn.
sylyania's New Yard.

Peter O'Rourke, Al years old, OF 30 Jack
son avenue, Long Island City. was killed.
and Michael Vital. 10 years old. Of II Purvis
street, Long Island City. received injuries
that will probably prove fatal by the up
setting Of part of dirt train used In build
ing the big railroad yard at Sunnyside. Long
Island City. early yesterday morning.
This yard is to be used In connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad system and
is to be the biggest railroad yard in the
world. In order to get 1t completed In
time for the opening Of the tunnels work
is carried on night and day.
O'Rourke and his gang were on the night
shift and 1t was a little after 4 o'clock yes
terday morning when the long dirt train
was being hauled by a dummy engine over
the narrow gauge road that the rear cars
over. The other members Of the gang
jumped free. but O'Rourke and Vital we're
caught beneath the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
TOWN OUT ON MIDNIGHT SEARCH.
Little Girl 1t Hawthorne wayIaId In viiage
Street.

btF6Cos
Nearly the entire village Of Hawthorne,
five miles from White Plains. turned out
Saturday night and searched until early
morning for q man who had attempted to
assault q ntne-year-old girl in the swamp
in the rear Of q church at Hawthorne. The
searchars traned the man to the New York
Central tracks and concluded that he had
jumped on q train and got away
The girl was Mildred Duncan Of Dover
Plains. who had been Waiting her grand
father. Lafayette Church. at Hawthorne.
On Saturday night she was sent TO the post
office, close by. On her way home abe met
Q young man IN q light suit.
The girls story 10 that tho mar asked
her her name and wanted 10 know where
she lived. When she told him he offered
her 80 osnts II she would take him 10 her
grandfather house. The girl replied that
she didn't want the money and made Oh
AZ fast AZ she could walk The man caught
her, thrust his finger down her throat.
choking her . carried her past the Union
vile Methodist Church and into q swamp
back Of the church shed There she began
tainted.
As the girl did not come homo her grand
tSsa'T ME- Esnt E 9Ss 70 Loo od ssG h ssa He He. leaned 6 ned
child screaming in the swamp and had
alarmed the ~nelgnDors. they soon found
the child.
Mr.. Church, who IL q retired farmer, 10
highly respected In Hawthorne. and when
word was spread through the village fifty
persons turned out at once. They learned
from Mrs. William Weed that abe had seen
o man running through the cemetery near
the church about the time the child WA
assaulted. Near. the railroad tracks foot.
prints, apparently fresh. were found and
Indications that some one in O hurry had
gone over the fence leading to the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
ELECTRICAL TYPEWRITER.
Cleveland Man sayB He Has Device to Do
Away With Girls,

CLEVELAND, July ia typewriter that
runs with electricity has been invented by
Fred F. Main Of this city. The device. it ia
declared. will operate an ordinary typewriter
justtas swiftly as, and more accurately. than
a girl. 1t is operated by means Of perforated
slips something similar to those used in a
piano player. While the invention will be
hailed with pleasure by business men, the
wives Of the same men will be more than
delighted with the invention.
of course my invention sort Of puts
the pretty typewriter girl In the back
ground" said Mr.. Main tonight. but the
machine Is accuracy itself. I have fifteen
Of them In operation in my workshop and
expect to put them on the market soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
The weather.

The heat wave was felt yesterday In oil the Al
lantic States north Of Florida and east Of Ohio and
Michigan. The low pressure area still prevailed
over the northeastern quarter OF the country and
the high area over the south Atlantic States, the
former drawing In the warm air thrown Oh from
the latter.
Il was slightly cooler west OF the Mississippi.
There were scattered thunderttorms In the Al
lantic and central States and the Lake regions.
In this city the day was fair and hot: fresh
westerly winds. al times brisk: average humidity
81 per cent: barometer. corrected 10 read TO sea
level. al . A. NJ. zs.So. 8 p, NJ, 1p.S2.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
onhcIai thermometer. Ia shown In the annexed table.