davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
POLICE NOTIFIED.

Bernard Kelekolio, in relating his
story. confessed candidfy that he was
afraid and that he fed into the house
for safety, viewing the martial appear
ance of Kaleikini with fear. He peep
ed through the lattice work on the
veranda. and then, believing Kaleikini
had gone away, the boys held a hur-
ried consultation as to how to notify
the police, and decided that all three
should make dash for the road. They
ran out of the yard through the back
way, not caring to encounter Kaleikini
with his revolver, and eventually tele-
phoned to the police station from the
poi factory at Kalihi.
Bernard said that, at the time of the
shooting, he had just curled up on the
END of the veranda to sleep, when he
heard the women go out into the yard.
Then he heard other steps and, peeping
out, he saw Kaleikini Later he heard
the sounds of anger, and then came
the shots in succession. Before the
shots were fired he thought there was
going to be trouble, and he started
down the steps, when the first shot was
heard. Then he ran back into the
house When he looked through the
lattice he distinctly saw in the moon
light Kaleikini holding a revolver.
Mrs. Keola Kaai said she returned
from up town with her husband about
half-past eleven, and she heard the hus-
band and his wife talking. She told
Kaleikini, the first time he took the
woman s arm, to let her go, as he had
no business handling her so roughly,
and reminded him that she was taking
care of Mrs. Kaleikini. After the
tragedy she saw Kaleikini standing
over the woman.
COURSE OF THE BULLET.
DR.. Mcdonald, who made an autopsy
of the body of the woman, gave some
interesting testimony as to the course
the bullet took. Strange to say, only
one bullet struck the woman, and it
was probably the third, the doctor tes-
tifying that death must have been al
most instantaneous. The bullet enter
ed the victim 8 back about four inches
from the median line and about on
level with the crest of the ilium. Then
the bullet ranged inward and upward,
entirely through the body, penetrating
the intestines. touching the edge of the
liver, bored through the diaphragm and
SiACh Oil tiIpASn int IlgHb NcuLEIcIG Oh
the heart. through the chest wall and
lodged just behind the skin of the
breast. The doctor stated that death
was caused by shock and hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kaleikini was about % wears of
age and was born in Kauai. Kaleikini
is a painter by trade.
The coroner s jury rendered the fol-
lowing verdict, after which Kaleikini
was specifically charged with murder:
That the deceased came to her
death by shock and hemorrhage caused
by gunshot wound inflicted by
bullet discharged from revolver held
IN the hand of George Kaleikini.' -
The jury did not take eognizanee of
the opportunity to state that the ac-
cused killed the woman with homicidal
intent, but left it open TO a cause by
accident or other method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
SHOT TO KILL
PROSTATE WOMAN
CONTINUED from Page One,

moved toward her with the revolver in
his hand, whereupon she fed into the
house, followed by Bernard and the
others. When they looked out again.
Kaleikini had disappeared. They found
Mrs. Kaleikini dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
NOBLESSE OBLIGE.

'What's in a name9' wrote Shakespeare ''That
which we call by any other would smell
sweet
He didn't mention the other point of view-that we
expect so much of because it has that name
There is something In name. 1t often happens that
there is great deal III name. We understand that
when we think how many great deed has found added
glory and how many story of failure has been srouded
IN deeper disappointment because of the to which
it attached
young of New York has been emphasizing this
lie is the grandson of a who conspicuous in
the past history of that city, who built up great
banking institution and whose family have been known
as the pioneers in great trade. 1t is easy to the
young man had to preserve the spotessnes
OF that family name. 1t was part of his worldly assets
1t was worth quite much to him were some of the
talents with which he born 1t may not have added
to his responsibility man. but it ought to have added
to his inspiration as man. AS he walked along the
street people pointed him out the Of his father or
as the grandson of his grandfather Good Stock they
sand. Good name. Ought to do well, that fellow
There was for good and a successful life
In that boy than in many of the people he passed. His
name had imposed it upon him.
What do you suppose this responsible young did
with that name7
Ten years ago he into his fortune but the race
track and fast living stole it away from him. He went
from bad to worse and he took the good name along
with him. That why today Stewart Hyde grandson of
the former president of the Shoe and Leather bank is
at the poor farm on Long Island.
The story went into the newspapers because he
his father and because the he bore life
long advertisement to the world that from him ALSO to
whom much had been given much would be expected
Young man, what about your name?
Your father not millionaire? No; but his name
an honest name, good name, that stood for
integrity and square dealing and upright living and
What are you doing your fathers son?
"Noblesse oblige,'' the French say-that u.s. "Nobiy
obiges 1t that no matter what is right and
what is honorable for other men, matter how much
choice they may have what they will do and how
they will ivefor you, with your name, it is not mat
ter of choice, it is matter Of necessity
That is, if your to you II must make
good -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
LOVE cONQUERS OLD AGE

STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 9-Jere
miah O'Meara, 70 years old, and
Helen Naughton, 65, were married
here after a wait OF 40 years
They were sweethearts when the
Civil war broke out and O'Meara
enlisted. When the war was over
be returned but could find no trace
of the girl he left behind. She be.
lieved he had been killed but was
not able to confirm the belief.
Neither ever married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
SLEPT TILL NEXT YEAR

ELURIA. o., Jan. 9.-After sleep
ing in hay NOW for a week, Will
liam Fernit, age 40, was awaken
ed by the thrust of a pitchfork.
Merry Christmas" he shouted to
the farmer whose prong broke the
long slumber, not knowing that
1908 had arrived. Fernit disap-
peared the day before Christmas.
His hat was found on the bank Of
swollen stream and it was be.
lieved he was drowned. Fernit ex-
planned that he fell into the creek
but saved himself. He entered a
barn to dry and fell asleep,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
BUYS UP ITS LAW SUITS

The w. w. p. Co. has disposed
of most of the suits started by Ida
no settlers to recover damages to
lands flooded by the company
power dams, by buying up the
claims or easements along the riv-
err. The Lewis Lumber Co. still
has suit for $4,000 pending, and
there are three cases still to be
decided at Rathdrum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09

Count Boni and Prince Eelie meet,
And they exchange re glare;
Eet ees In church, and neither link
To see re ozzer there.
Count Boni snap 20 fingaires, SO.
Snip. snip! and pound ze breast!
DE Sasan snort and sniff and max
Mooch swellings of re chest!
sNanaille!" shrek re bantam
weights,
And when they leave ne place,
Castellane. n0nchalently,
Splits In 70 princely face.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09

maneuvering in the channel for the
last "a hours. The vessel pro-
ceeded at full speed along the coast
and then turned suddenly and went
to sea. 1t is thought she came in
to intercept smugglers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
Committee FAVORS
NATIONAL BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
house subcommittee on banking
has agreed to Chairman Fowler's
plan providing for a national bank
with guaranteed credit. Fowler's
bill also provides for a tax on all
currency issued and abolishes all
sub-treasuries. 1t will be contest
ed by the democrats and some re-
publicans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09

veloped from a slight dog bite of
several months ago. While the at
tendants stood around awaiting the
coming of death the boy told them
of the presents he was going to
buy with the Is cents he had
saved up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
TO STUDY VESUvlUS

NAPLES. Jan. 9.-European
scientists are hurrying to Naples
to study the effect of the collapse
of the crater Of Vesuvius and con-
sequent internal disturbances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
White Sale at Whitehouse

We are selling our entire stock
OF Muslin Underwear at half price
and Embroideries at less than
half. 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
DEATH ENDS BRIGHT VISION

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Arthur
Hennesey, age 10, died in the hos
pital of hydrophobia which de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09
TORPEDO BOAT ON SCOUT

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. Am
unknown torpedo boat belonging to
the American navy has been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-09

"Helas!" Mile tonneres!" "POuf!"
Right queeck it start re scrap
Prince Helie give re enemy
Upon re wrist re slap!
On re curb and re guttaire
Re noble bloods of France
Make scratchings and re short arm
punch
Wiz courtly elegance.
You link dat next re duel come?
Non, non! Just come re pinch
For honor ees YER satisfy
Wiz hitting In re ciinch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24

quarrel Iowa comes out in her own
right as demanding. unanimously and
forcefully, revision of the tariff.
1t is probable that if Ohio had not
adopted the revision plank Iowa might
not have done so. The whole situa-
ton would have been changed, The
men who agreed, somewhat sullenly
and with apologies, to the tariff re-
vision plank, would have made des-
perate fight against the tariff revision
sentiment if the Iowa convention had
been held before that of Ohio. Where
as they are now saying that they have
been for revision all along, under the
circumstances mentioned they would
have declared that they never would
submit to tariff revision. Just how
such a contest would have come out
in a tariff revision era is not certain
Perhaps the convention would have
Endorsed Taft but have condemned
Roosevelt Taft Cummins ideas: per-
haps it would have done the other
thing
But however this may be. the fact is
that what the republicans of the nation
see in the Iowa situation is harmony
on the basis of what the Iowa pro-
gresslves have been for long time
preaching
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
Topics of the Times

Another Ohio idea is that of amend
ing the constitution to provide for the
initiative and referendum. The Ohio
house adopted it by a vote of 100 to IL.
The world is moving fast
Orator Perkins demonstrated that he
doesn't forget that he is also eN-Can-
didate Perkins.
Appropriately the last appearance of
the old caucus system in Iowa mis-
represented public sentiment as usual.
It is explained that one reason why
Adams was turned down as IL delegate
and Simmons substituted, is that Adj
ans didn't bolt his ticket the last time
he had chance.
o. what is so rare as a day in
March!
In the committee on resolutions an
unregenerate progressive tried to in
duce Major Lacey to insert in the
platform a statement as to the exact
date when the time came for accept
ing tariff revision. Two years ago it
was declared to be not yet time. Now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
SHOULD GET BUSY"
waterloo Courier.)

w dIcTlOO NOullSA./
The immediate duty of every Iowa
republican who believes in the Roose-
Welt policies is to "get busy. Every
individual should be a campaigner for
the great cause Shall there be dis
position to credit the anti-cummins
people with good faith when they
shout reform? Impossible! Here the
nersonal conduct of the standpat dele
gates to the convention becomes
guide Who was apparently the most
popular mar in that convention? VINO
received the highest honor body can
give an American citizen, the dag sa-
lutte at the hands of that CONVENTION!
Was it not Joseph w. Blythe in both
instances? Is not the same Joseph W.
Blythe the Morgan, or Hill, or Harri-
man OF the state of Iowa? Would not
the return of the standpatters to con-
troll in this state, mean domination by
Blythe and the railroad interests the
same as they did dominate for years:
How can any other conclusion be
reached Are the voters of the repub-
lican party of Iowa ready to submit TO
such rule? Are they going to take any
chances in the natter The Courier
cannot believe that they are. There
should be no attention paid to the as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
THE TARIFF THE ISSUE.

The Washington view of the trend
of political affairs was plainly stated in
the opening paragraph of iwo-col-
umn discussion of the Iowa convention
by Raymond Patterson IN the Chicago
Tribune, in which he stated:
Neither the Taft instructions nor
assurances of the reelection Of Sena-
tor Allison, important tho they are.
interested political leaders here half
so much as the adoption by the Iowa
republican convention of the OHIO
tariff revision plank"
OF course the politicians at WASH
ington are sufficiently wise that they
understand perfectly we'll that the
assurances of the reelection of AL
lison made by a convention called for
another purpose do not dispose of the
matter, which is specifically left to the
voters, who are apt to resent the for
that it has been certain right from the
start that there would be no light over
who should be indorsed as the Iowa
candidate for the presidency.
But Mr. Patterson points out that
it is recognized in Washington that
IF there was any place in the west
where a stand could have been made
against revision it was at Des; Moines."
1t is now regarded as certain that the
Chicago platform will contain dec
laration for a revision far in advance
of any that has been made in ma
tional gathering of the republican par
ty during it's history.
Incidentally the correspondent tells
the story of how a joker was put into
the last national platform, how the
tariff revisionists of Massachusetts
were betrayed by Lodge, and how the
word "only" was slipped into the plat
form before the delegates knew that
the deliberate purpose was 10 secure a
reactionary declaration. Then the in
cident of the transfer by Speaker Can
non Of Representative Tawney from
one committee to another, especially
to prevent revision at this session, was
noticed. This year the friends Of re-
vision of the tariff intend to stand out
for an unequivocal plank in state and
national platforms. They have won q
notable victory in Iowa, far more not
able than the victory in Ohio. 1t means
that the promise of revision can no
longer be put off,
1t is not surprising that the big poll
ticians at Washington are deeply in
terested in the only real .ssue before
the Iowa convention. Tariff revision
sentiment has been very strong in
Iowa. made strong by reason of the
firm position taken by the party leader
in the state and at the same time this
very firmness has been the cause of
much bitterness on the part of men
who have opposed him and who made
use of the tariff to serve their preju-
dces Now Iowa has said to the world
that the fight against tariff revision
has been given up right where it
seemed for a time to be strongest. The
staunchest standpat factionalists will
no longer have anything over which to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
WHO rs 1T THAT REJoICEs?

The state convention this week was
in the hands of the standpatters.
There was much rejoicing among their
numbers and with that little fault
could be found. Whether the recent
county conventions were a test of the
strength of Allison and Cummins is a
question upon which men will differ.
1t is certain that neither side will take
any chances. What they may say via
mouth will cut little figure. Each side
will bend every energy until the last
vote is in the ballot boxes on June End.
That is, it is reasonable to suppose that
such will be the method of procedure.
Now is the good time to pass in re-
view the hosts of the standpatters.
Who is 1t that rejoices?
Every railroad that has had its taxes
increased by the Cummins forces Is re-
joicing.
Every Des Moines banker who has
been forced to pay interest on state
deposits is rejoicing.
Every fellow who fought the primary
law and at last was compelled to bow
to the Inevitable is rejoicing.
Every fellow who opposed the Gar
mer and latborer travelling on the rail-
roads at cents per mile is rejoicing.
Every corporation that has been run
ming political game and fought the
anti-stock watering and anti-political
contribution laws is rejoicing.
Every fellow that has been pried
loose from political graft. like Young
of skver fame, is rejoicing.
Every disappointed fellow whose
greed for office is greater than his
principles, is rejoicing. For example
two years ago Perkins was 'heralded as
more of Cummins republican than
Cummins, He has changed. Not be-
fore that time PARROT was in the pro-
gressive camp. He lost the state bind
er office. He has changed.
The federal office holders who have
not been content to allow the voters OF
Iowa to attend to their own business
are rejoicing.
The fellows who were unable to
make good with the fake contests two
years ago are rejoicing.
Every fellow who bolted the republic
can ticket two years ago is rejoicing.
Steve Elkins, Foraker, Aldrich and
all this class of people are rejoicing.
The insurance companies that were
probed are rejoicing.
Every jealous politician like Berry
hill IS rejoicing.
kind are rejoicing.
Every fellow who wants the tariff to
remain forever unchanged is rejoicing.
Every corporation that ever dabbles
in politics is rejoicing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
A FOOLS sRRAnp.

Participants in the New York to
Paris auto race have traversed Iowa
One machine was compelled to emerge
from the state on board fiat car All
but one are still long way from San
Francisco. They are greater distance
from Alaska, and many thousands of
many years-iway
from Paris, if the contestants stick to
the Alaska Boring Sea route, as now
contemplated. Paris by automobile by
way of the frozen north is impossible.
The race. if SO it may be called. is a
fantastic scheme. 1t is foolhardy. 1t
was conceived in ignorance of the cli-
matte and physical conditions 10 be
overcome. Indiana snowdrifts, Iowa
mud, the Rocky mountains, and the
Nevada and California deserts. are
mere Fairgrounds compared to the
bleak tundras and the snow laden
ridges of Alaska and northern Siberia,
where the roads are but winding trails,
passable only by man and beast in
favorable weather. Crews of the ma
chimes will find no friendly farmers
with teams to extricate them from
the snowbanks Convenient garages
will be conspicuously absent. Friendly
enthusiasts will not be numerous
along the route to encourage and feast
them. Pilots, if procurable at all, will
know only the rocky trails over the
mountains where the aroma of gaso-
line has never penetrated. No tele-
graph or telephone line will be at hand
to summon aid or repairs when drive
shaft breaks or a tire is put out of the
running. When the gasoline globe
circlers strike Alaska, they will be up
against It. They will reach Paris by
that route just about the time Walter
Wellman reaches the north pole by
the balloon route. The undertakings
belong in the same class. Both are
fools errands. The auto manufacture
ers and the newspapers promoting the
ventures are welcome to all the glory
they will gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
THE BEST REMEDY.
(waterfoo Times-Tribune. )


Protestant churches may learn a
lesson from the Catholic churches.
both Roman and Episcopal. on d.
vorce The Roman Catholic church has
few divorces among its members be-
cause divorce Is taught to be unholy,
transgression against the religions
laws. crime in the eyes of God.
Practically the same creed is followed
by the Americanized Episcopal church
and the effect has been most potent
for good With such rigid rules in
force in all the churches as contained
in the laws of these two in particular
there will be a great awakening to
the evils of divorce and this, coupled
with practical ostracism from church
society Will have A telling effect upon
all those who look upon divorce as
legitimate aud a convenience.
The stability of the home. the well
fare of society. demand that the easy
and convenient divorce be done away
with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-24
ANN ARBoR ANARCHISTS.


Now. suppose that instead of the ed
ucated youth Of the land. gang OF
men from the. woods, or from the
mines, or from factory or quarry,
had defiad the authorities and mad
worked all sorts of destruction IN Ann
Arbor? Would there have been any
doubt as to the action of the author
tiles and the attitude of the general
nublic. Those anarchists would have
been condemned in unmeasured tones
and ignorant and unlettered tho they
might be, the law would have dealt Sc
yerely with them. 1t would have dis
couraged future outbreaks.
If the men who have had the best
advantages in the land are not to set
the whole country a good example, but
if rather they are to enjoy the privi-
lege of acting the roWdy and engaging
in riots, that may popularize higher
education, and then again it may not