davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
PROTECTING DEPOSITS IN BANKS.
An Ohio Example Of Taft's Position
and oklahoma's Proof Of eryan's
Position.

One Of the planks Of the Denver
platform favors guaranteed bank de-
posits. Mr.. Bryan addressed the Ohio
legislature in February favorins guar
anteed deposits. Former Governor
Herrick subsequently addressed the
legislature in reply to Mr.. Bryan. op-
posing any such protection for banks
and bank deposiAoss.
Mr.. Taft. in his speech Of aceep-
tance. depounced ~ plank of he
Denver platform. which dsolases Tor
national law for banks similar q
the Oklahoma Law for state banks,
thereby coinciding in the vtsys Of llr.
Herrick and opposing The views Of Mr..
Bryan.
Below are two dispatches showing.
what Mr Bryan stands for and what
Mr.. Taft stands for:
THE OHIO WAY.
Cleveland. O.. Aug. l7.-The cred.
itors' committee. charged with an In.
vestigation Of the a1airs Of the de-
funct Farmers and Merchants bank,
the cashier Of which. Henry w. Ca.
cell. IL under arrest charged with en-.
bezslenent. tonight reported that the
depositDss WI bs forced 70 shoulder
. loss Of sl1s.ooo.
The report, made IN . meeting Of
$500 depositors. charged the defclt TO-
Gaxsll, alleging his speculations
proved disastrous u the Institution.
TAFT eTANpe ron THIS.
THE OKLAHOMA WAY.
Guthrie. Okla. May 2l.-Within one
hour from the time H. n. smock, Ok
lahoma banking commission. AaA
taken charge a the Intsrnational
Bank Of Colgate he had authority 70
pay the. depositors II full. though
the banks cash and available funds
IN other banks fell $4,000 short Of
the total amount Of deposits. The
commissioner was able to do this un-
der the operation Of the new banking
law. and this 10 the flrst time Il has
been called into use.
BRYAN STANDS ron THO.
The Republican National committee
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

Mr.. Alfred Skeels, of Central City,
was over here few days ago showing
to some eastern friends the most beau
tiful residence town in the mining dis
tricts. Mr.. Skeels is loyal to Central
City, but has friendly feeling for his
neighboring city in every matter except
that of mining, and only in that is he
critical when we count the ore milled
here from Gilpin county mines as our
own output. Idaho Springs Gazette.
Harry Davidson, who has few equals
as fancy and trick skater in the world,
finished his three nights engagement
at the Armory rink Saturday. Each
evening crowds turned out to witness
the marvellous work of this wonderful
performer. This is only of the many
big attractions Manager Beaman has
booked for the entertainment of his
patrons this season. He intends to
make the Armory rink the most popu-
lar place of amusement in the county
this winter and has started off well.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
ABOUT THE CITY

The Gilpin Observer. 50 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

The Gazette is in receipt of a copy of
the new booklet issued by the Gilpin
county chamber of commerce. It has
thirty four pages of pictures and de-
scriptive matter, gotten up in more
artistic manner than anything of the
kind we have ever seen before. 1t is
gotten out as advertising wholly, and
for that purpose it covers the Gilpin
county field perfectly, showing just
what the splendid resources of the
county are, and above all other value it
possesses is its story of the quahty of
the men who now, as in the past, have
made the Kingdom of Gilpin famous.
If one can see piece of the handiwork
of man, he can form an estimate of
the workman. Upon that theory, the
business men who got the booklet are
at once recommended as leaders. Idaho
Springs Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
ATTORNEY DUNNE DENIES
SOME ALLEGED CRITICISMS
San Franeisco. April is. los.


Editor AdvertserFhis morning told
accidentally article speaking
Hawaii Honolulu,
take pleasure describing Missionaries Advertiser
This information
Of
the thing sheer forgery Who responsible for this
Why this vile thing been can
have the alleged article although
frequently letters
of of
fully the alleged article
There worthy people Hawaii
of this should greatly courtesy you
m in Very sincerely yours
J..
mo article the kind Mr.
of
published paper
here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
PAUL voELIER, JR.. DEAD.

Paul Voeller. Jr.. night pressman
helper OF the Gazette Company, died
an the Queens Hospital yesterday OF
spinal meningitis, He was ill for sew
eral days. The funeral win take place
today.
ssSSSsssSsSSSssssssssssssaSssssSssssss
japanese win resent legislation OF this
kind and presume We will have 10
get busy. But the people OF the Pa
cine coast who have had the experience
with the japanese do not propose 10
have them continue coming TO this
country as they have been In the past.
Il think II Is true that few japanese
are coming 10 the United States now
The japanese government is refusing
70 give them passports and what i'm
migration we are having comes prin-
cipally from Hawaii. So long as the
government keeps them out the feeling
on the coast and in the West viii be
allayed
when the gates again are opened
and immigration starts with a rush
there viii be a revival OF the bitter
feeling against these people. This viii
be followed by exclusion legislation by
Congress ana then
Nj McKinlay says the President Is
continuing negotiations with the Jap
anese on this subject and that one
reason legislation is not pressed is that
the administration had declared that
il would seriously interfere with dip
lomatic negotiations now under way
between the State Department and the
japanese foreign Office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
TAYLOR WILL GET
A PROVOST GUARD

Chief OF Detectives A P. Taylor,
who Is IN San Francisco looking into
fleet welcoming conditions from q pO-
ice standpoint. writes that he feels
certain OF being able :, arrange for the
landing OF s provost's guard from the
baTtleShips TO assist the local police in
handling the situation here, Chief Biggy
OF San Francisco having arranged to
do the same thing in his city. The
Chief reports that there is an appalling
amount Of crime in San Francisco at
the present time, holdups and robber-
les being Of everyday occurrence.
In watching how the San Francisco
police handle crowds the Honolulu of
feer became one of the hunted for
short time. he says; u heard Emma
Goldman make one Of her speeches on
anarchy. She plainly calls it an
arehv.' and urges her audiences to
break any law they choose to. The
police watch her closely. Last Sunday
she spoke in hall. and I stood on a
corner watching the crowds and the
police. Suddenly a squad of mounted
/ had to run along in front OF them
just like all the rest"
Mr.. Taylor is meeting plenty Of Ho-
nolulsns in San Francisco. Noah GRAY
Is the manager or the Hotel Stewart,
where he (Tsyiorl is staying, this hsv-
ing become the Honolulu headquarters
for the city; Larry Dee is in charge in
the buffet section; Will Ellis and his
quintet ere playinr nightly in a big
cafe on Fillmore street crowds going
there to hear the music; Fred kiley
has a saloon on 0eSrv street, where the
Honolulu license commissioners are
forgotten, and Coleman. formerly 81 the
Young. has just opened a new saloon
near the ferry.
Chief TAYLOR will return on the
transport sheridan, calling from San
Francisco on Tuesday next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
.SA|TO CABLES
TO SAVE
SAKE

Temperance advocates can scratch
Consul General Saito or their lists.
He is one Of the men who regard a
little wine for the stomaeh's sake SIS
not only a good thing, but a neces-
Sary thing, especially il that wine he
sake.
The recent order affecting the impor-
tation Of sake as violation OF the
Pure Food laws. the sake being ad-
nittedly preserved by the addition OF
Sslicylic acid. will hit the japanese
between wind and weather. and the
Consul. ever watchful of the morals
and health OF his compatriots. feels
that too sudden s switch from the hot
10 the iced beverages of the occidert
VIII bring some Of the field hands in
cramps and sorrow 10 their graves, or
at least somewhere within hailing dis
tance OF 4 cemetery.
Thinking thus he has appealed TO the
japanese Ambassador at Washington
70 make the proper presentation of the
case 10 the authorities and secure some
moderation Of the Pure Food order
cure 4 supply OF the sake that cheers
70 take the place of that which fails
10 come UP TO the standard of purity
set by Food Commissioner Duncan.
He has cSbled his Ambassador to set
busy and be a rock in a thirsty land.
promising that in the meantime the
entire japanese colony of Hawaii win
put their heads together and discover
some way of either manufacturing
sake in Hawaii for home consumption
OF Of doping it with something less
tanning in its effect than salieylic
acid.
Consul General Saito's cablegram
went forward on Friday and his fell
low counJrymen here are waiting anx-
.ouSly 10 learn whether the Washing
ton authorities viii incline the ear TO
the request from Hawaii or invite their
TO turn the other cheek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
BROTHER BUTTON TELLS A
FRIEND OF LIFE AT MOLOKAl

Los Angeles Times-Although meet
ing one another eight years ago for the
first and last time. Postmaster NJ. II.
Flint and Rev. joseph Dutton. the de-
voted head of the leper settlement at
Kalawao. Molokai, in the Hawaiian Is
lands. keep up correspondence and
hold each other in warm regard.
The letters of Brother Dutton are
cheerful. filed with news and remi-
niscence, Although he has not left the
settlement since 1855. the man who has
surrendered his life to the cause ap-
parently does not feel that he has done
anything heroic or worthy OF praise.
Brother Dutton is a wonderful char
acter." said Flint yesterday. II only
met him for a few days when I was
in the islands in 1900. establishing the
postal system, yet he seems like an old
and cherished friend. He is absolutely
unconscious OF the splendid heroism of
his life. Possessed Of a fine education
and gifted with many talents, this low
ly brother of the Roman Catholic
church has consecrated his life to the
good of humanity. He can never leave
his post or associate freely with his
equals. His is living death and per-
haps his end will be that of other leper
workers who have contracted the dread
disease
Postmaster Flint has just received a
long letter from Brother Dutton. in
which he thanks him for sending him
a copy of the Midwinter Number OF
The Times. He writes that he has
read it with pleasure and that IL has
passed through the hands of the lepers
who could not understand the text, but
appreciated the many Illustrations.
Brother Dutton succeeded to the
work begun by Father Damien and ii
was in his arms that the aged priest
gave up his life. He is in charge of
the Baldwin Home for Lepers, which
is beautifully located in a tiny valley
by the sea. In his letter Brother Dut-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
MOVEMENT AGAINST
SUNDAY PRIVILEGES

There h movement on foot 90 In
duce the Board ~ License Commission.
eys o. refuse the renewal 81 the sunday
privileges 20 the urlll and seotty'a Not
much publicity has been given 90 the
movement but u has been presented
10 the commissioners and they arc now
struggling with the problem. SO far
there seems 10 be no disposition 20
shut on the Sunday booze az the li-
censed hotels.
The commissioners are divided over
this question, az least one OF them be-
ing Inclined 20 listen 20 the antis and
vote against any downtown sunday
beer. At the other end g. az least one
commissioner who thinks that there
ought 20 be at least one more sunday
license granted, thinking that he two
places now favored VIII not be able TO
handle the Sunday thirsts when there
are several thousand sailors ashore and
all the soda water stands are closed
for the day Of rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
SHOT BY a FLYING FISH

I : Rslool6. 2 respected S16 prom
i1snt hn2ncis- and banker Of Dayton.
Chic. who i returning % TIE States
from the Orient shos-5 The : :
America Ns-u- suffered : painful sur
Prise when the vessel WIS three days
sn5 s half OUT q Yokohama
The gentleman had retired 70 his
cabin after having said goodnight 70
his mother. who accompanies him
throughout his long journey. snd had
removed his clothes and 6onne6 his
paSs-ss to- s comfortable nights
ospose-
The ship was bowling along At g
good clip and w2s throwing up = great
deal q spray. bur the racing mo,ioa
tended 70 sooJhe rather than annoy.
Resbol5 preferred the salt moisture
through The OPEN port 10 what would
otherwise have been the STIFFNESS o.
the cabin Re was Just doing and
wsS IN -hs- interesting stage between
6sy-tho.ghJs and night dreams when
he wss suddenly struck IN The neck by
something that had moved Ike light
ming and left the muscles o. his neck
almost paralyzad BY the shock HIS
awakening was - swift thar his mind
evidently was Cor prepared 70 arrive
81 $ reasonable conclusion as 70 what
had hit him. and he was under
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. impression
thar he had been shot
HIS neck PANIED him as 4 6 bullet
had hit hin He jumped from LIS hunk
and made for the cabin door. yelling.
n s moment there were s scors ot
people n the passage, ciauoring 10
know what was the matter. He de-
c,a-e6 that he had bee- shot. and for
small panic. for everybody wondered
who could b the villain and Il he was
thirstinE for more gore
InAsnuch as he stiu lived. however
and there was no sign OF blood on his
ps5sDss. some less hystsricsl member
q TIE hsscily-surDore6 group OF pas
ssrEers suggested that Il might Be
sod idea g examine the bunk fer
s possible Indication Of what struck
NJ. Reibol5.
Al examination q the bunk revealed
Tire presence OF the pillow. and very
much out % its element. Of s large
Syi1g-Esh. iutterizg its wings and
vsinly endesvoring 70 get out q bel.
Using s towel 50 as not % cut his
6nSerS on the sharp wing points. Mr.
now recovered from his
fright. took the fying-aSh to the stew
ard % have him weighed. Ne tipped
TIE scales az Ia pounds and meas.
uue6 twelve inches from tip to tip. he
was row dying from suaocsuon. and.
the ships surgeon being consulted, the
z ytng-ssh was put in alcohol 50 that
Nj. Reibcla can take him home %
Dayton. ohio. 20 use tor an ornament
on his desk IN the hank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

About the first Use attempted - os
made Of the KiAes funds whsSa Alex
sn3s- 6 Baldwin are distributing 70
KIhss stockAol5e-S wss u set ssea o.
what was coming 10 Prince David for
Frank J. K-age1,
February : 3 ysa- $50. Kruger Iran
e5 Prince David $50, 50 he s2yS. snd
sook Davs5's note for j. which re says
hss TOT been paid. Suit to- pSyuea;
was SeSu1 So,ss days ago.
Yesterday w2s the first ~ Nay and
the 6zy On which = was advertised
thsc -Alsx2n6s- & Baldwin wocld BE-
sl1 ne taking ID ~ tAs kiAei stock
81 the rate q SIS 3 share under the
terms q the ssls o. chs kihsi property
70 Hawaiian Commercial and Sus2-
Company.
Promptly AZ : O'clock The hoZr SET
for receiving Nihes stock Deputy High
sheriff George g Sea served Elmer z,
Paxton. secretary q Alexander s
Baldwin. with ga-nis1ee process n
Nruse-'S suit thereby making an at
temp, - hold any money % Be pSi6
or ro- HInas stock 70 the defendant
for The purpose - satisfying this note
II The same time gS-liShse process
wsS served OF The Hsplo,S1i Estate -
As - hold the stock 5eSslt Gaols for
tAe note = i had lot been presented
fo- payment The idea seemed 70 he
70 catch the stock o. tie money
's-conins o. s-Eoins
\ similar course Vas taken IN the
suit q L.-pua Hsksuish2o against
David Nswa1S-skos-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
HENRY bEWS' DEATH
WAS VERY SUDDEN

Some particulars regarding The death
OF the late Henry Beus formerly fhe
manager of the Royal Hsuauas Hotel
here. which occurred Dol San FranrIsr1
on Apfn 10. we're received bv mat on
Friday. ifls death came teFF sudden.
81. being due to rupture Of she heart.
he had retired to his r10m in the hotel
whore be was living and died without
anyone in the house knowing that 81
had been seized with any serious m.
ness some SLIGHT groanH noted hs fha
one occupying The room next CO. BIS se.
ing heard but without particular affsn-
tion being paid 90 them. The fact thaf
SIR. Bcws was not at bic acruafsnsf
seat for breakfast was Commrnfel go
his regular habits being Wcu Enou.
and "a bell boy was sent To- CAN hfrr
The boy reported that De could 80 -.
answer 20 his rappinz and the isrs-
lady becoming frightened urnf a. 80
room. The room was locked ara go,
key was In the keyh0le inside. rnatr-..
Il necessary 90 force Ia the door. 49,.
the body was found. Death haa -
CURED some hours before
An effort was made 70 iu.r.s.
younger brother OF the Barea-,.5
known 10 Be In some place In the So.
Of Nevada. the Masonic order ro+fs.s
OF the death telephoninE to uea~tv -
cry mining camp In the nelxhbo-fr--
state before the brother vas founs -
notified. he arrived In San Fran~f-.-.
on the following Thursday and toos
charge Of the funeral arrangement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
CHASTITY TRAGEDY IN
LILIHA ST. TENEMENT

A shsS;,y tragedy occurred yesterday
Afternoon. kSkucWa. an elderly ha-
waglan who was living On lima street
rear vineyard. cuttsns his throat with
a razor IN The presence OF his ten,year-
ola 3apgAtcr, who watched the suicidal
teea through a window and who could
90 nothing 10 prevent a.
SeSuewa, who lived Ia the Liiiha
street tenement With his wife and two
ssepdaughtsrs has been sick for some
time and had become Respondent. In
preparation for the acI which ended his
nfe yesterday he sent the little girl.
the only one with him n the house.
out on an GRAND and had locked the
door before her return in order not 10
be interrupted. the girl finding the door
locked and getting Up q the window
just IN time 20 see the keen razor blade
AZ her fathers throat Her cr.es at
tracted the neighbors. who in turn call
Cd in Captain Parker. who broke in the
room and found the dead body OF the
suicide
Deputy Sheriff Jarrett held an in
quest last night. the jury returning a
verdict Of death from wounds ss,f in
ascts5.
e EsHSMSHSHSES
while longer before pressing II, but
the days Of the session are waning and
they are becoming a little impatient
II has been recognized, however, that
II would Be futile 70 call the passenger
bill up under Suspension Of the rules,
as that would require two-thirds ma
jority- The OeeaEis and Matson com
panies are fighting II
Rev. Hans Isenberg and Mrs Isen-
berg. Of Kauai, have been IN Washing
ton several days the past week, and
were registered at the ShOrehan. They
are On the Trsy 20 Europa
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

ton writes: The construction anu
management OF this home will doubt
less round out my life. l helped Father
Damien in testing the work. which be-
gan in 1856 by fixing up two temporary
homes. which were simple cluster OF
huts close to his house and mine. As
the utility of the work was established
the Board of Health authorized me to
so on with the construction and my
own plans were adopted.
when II was all done the members
of the board paid me a visit. they
were pleased and rather astonished.
They save me so much praise that II
made me ashamed. That was In iSSA-
The sisters helped me TO carry on the
new home, which was built with FUNDS
given by Mr.. Baldwin. until the FOL
lowing year when four brothers came
from Europe. The work has been car
ried on without a setback. Various
boards OF health have from time 10
time in more recent years done much
for the place.
'Kalawao was the main settlement
for many years. The offices. shops and
warehouses were located at Kalaupapa-
the steaming landing. The present
Board Of Health has been active in Inn
proving Kalaupapa, putting up many
buildings which were much finer than
any there before.
But stiil our place here. the old place
We must call II now. has not lost any
of its charm. It is still called beauty
spot. have never been away from
the home yard since April. 1898. when
went to Kaiaupapa to fix M Father
Damien's effects for shipment TO Bel
GUM. ASH was one of the executors
of the estate. Have not been away
from the leper settlement since I ar
rived in July. 1856. So the place has a
charm for me. Every scrap of natures
handiwork is an inspiration. and 50 is.
every duty. every incident and every
accident"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
]. HASTINGS ROWLAND TELLS
OF HIS TRAVELS AND PLANS 4

The following is an extract from a
letter received by Richard II. Trent
from ]. Hastings Rowland, dated, Cam
bridge, Mass, April Is 1905:
since leaving Honolulu I have trav-
eled over quite portion Of the States,
from Seattle to Los Angeles on the Pa
cific coast. and from Washington to
Portland, Me, along the Atlantic coast,
besides stopping OF az several places
along through the Middle West.
The times are awful hard all over
the country Just now, 50 that have
been taking In the sishts until things
improved somewhat l have received
two letters this week with reference
90 taking up work with large engineer
ing arms, so that conditions are im-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

proving with the letting up Of cold
weather.
We had great night here IL Bos-
ton about two weeks ago. The open
ing night OF the Boston Hipp0drOrna
was reserved for Shriners and Their
friends. The good lockers In white
fezzes and we Indians In the regulation
fun dress, together with the dec0rs-
tons, presented a great and glorious
sight. The "Aleppo Arab Patron
marched in the parade. but they could
not touch the Aloha boys for one
minute. Between the performance, az
ter-thester dinners. songs. etc. a very
lively time was passed.
Remember me % all inquirinz
friends and let me hear from you when
you have the time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
AS VIEWED IN CHICAGO.

A printer employed in one Of the
large job printing establishments 81
Chicago. acknowledging receipt Of lit
erature sent from Honolulu. writes 70
a relative here: "The Mardi Gras book
is very nicely gotten up. II is par ex-
ceiience with the work turned out in
Chicago. There is not the least show
Of immediate york here for the artist
unless he can put in printing plant
Of his own"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05
PAIN IN rms STOMACH.

II T. most annoying, as well as dis
agreeable. 10 be troubled with Falns
- u, Tor one dose 81 chamherlsln's
Collie, Cholera ana plartheea Remedy
viii allay the pain, Try u once and
be convinced For sale by BENSON.
smith & Co, Ltd, agents Tor Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

The Grand Circuit starts at Detroit
July q and winds UP at Lexington
October IT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

Bolivar GEO 80. the fastest a..
bred on the Pacific Coast. IL now -
ed by John Mcclure % New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-05

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Represen-
tative McKinlay today announced that
the Senator's and Representatives from
California have determined not 70 press
q bin for the exclusion OF japanese
from this country al this session He
made this statement after a talk with
the President at the White House to-
day He declared, however, that the
bill would be taken up at the begin
ming OF the next session and pressed
70 q vote IN both branches Of Con-
gTsss.
And then watch out" he said. The