davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

A few doses of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
n child shows symptoms of Group.
There is no cause for alarm when this
medicine is in the house, as it rarely
takes more than three or four doses to
bring about complete cure. 1t has
y - u - - u y y " - y y y y - y ~
free voter, that the Republican party,
or the Democratic party, has selected
candidates for Office and must vote for
the entire Republican list, if am a
Republican, or the entire Democratic
list, if l am a Democrat. If the bal
lots were arranged with the Republican
candidates in one column and the DEM
ocratic candidates in another, and all
one had to 10 to vote the straight
ticket was. to affix an X opposite the
Republican title, or an X opposite the
Democratic title, what would be the use
of my knowing who were candidates
at all, or even scanning the list when
/ went into the voting booth to mark
the ticketi Why, then, have nightly
meetings been held before election
dayf Republicans, night after night,
endeavor to get Democrats to believe
that they should not vote their straight
ticket, or else they would not try to
convert them, and vice versa.
PETER PAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
NEW WAY or GETTING
ASHORE EFFICIENT

There once were two sailors who
swore
That, somehow, they would get ashore,
So they slipped down a rope,
And now they both hope
TIM, for them, there is nothing in
store.
Here is how some of the sailors get
lahore when they feel the call of old
], hn Barleycorn. Two sailors aboard
the Charleston, both Of them oldtimers
and not rockies, were refused permits
sion to go ashore. They said: "We
will get there some way" They did.
One of them climbed out on a gun and
dropped the fall of watch tackle
over the port, or wharf, side of the
vessel.
He called to his mate, who was in
with the job, and when there was no
officer man nor marine watching, they
both slipped over the side into the wa
ter. Once in the water they had no
chance to get ashore in the immediate
neighborhood without being seen. So
they diyed under the wharf and swan
around the piles until they again found
clear water on the other side. Then
they swan gently over to the next
wharf and climbed out where there
were no marines.
In their dripping clothes they went
up town and began to spend the money
that they had slowed away in the
lazarette. The sailor police went
after them, but they slipped away and
changed their clothes Both of them
were sailors and not in any technical
department, but they were not rockies
and they knew how to get back
aboard. They climbed up the rope
and went swiftly down to one of the
fire-rooms, where they had friends.
The last that was heard of them
was that they we're sound asleep and
were not missed. As one of them
said: "Me and my mate we keep that
eleventh commandment, Thou shall y
not be found out, ehi'"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
.uL|UOKALAN| GIVES
$4,000 MORTGAGE

A mortgage for $4,000 given by
Queen Liliuokalani to Claus Spreckels
& Co., bankers, was filed for record yes.
terday morning with Registrar Mer.
RAM.
The mortgage is given to secure the
payment of note for $4,000 dated
November 10, 1908, due in four years
with interest payable quarterly at tho
rate of six per cent. per annum net
above all taxes.
The property included in the mort
gage includes: the iii of Hamohamo,
at Waikiki, together with the taro
patches, fishing ponds and cocoanut
groves to the same belonging; the land
at Kapalama known as Muolaulani;
another piece of land at KapaIama;
property at the corner of Young and
Piikoi streets; the ahupuaa of Keahu.
ula in North Kona; the ahupuaa of Ho.
nohina in Hilo, and the land of Kama.
naiki, 455 acres at Kalihi,
The mortgage is signed, Liliuokalani,
and was acknowledged before John M,
Kea of the Attorney Generals Office,
a notary public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
THE sTRA1eHT-TIcKET DOCTRINE

Editor Advertiser.-The election is
over, but they are still telling each
other how it happened, and, therefore,
instead of being dead subject it APP
pears very much alive. The politicians,
the ones who go into the business for
the party's sake" or who-like the
long-haired young men who feel them
selves called to ,go into the four cor
ners, one corner at time, to spread
the Holy Word-go into politics, be-
lieving that they must make martyrs
of themselves to serve the electorate,
have told us that we should have voted
the straight ticket straight.
I've never gone into politics in the
same way that the politicians have. i
recognize the great right given me I'M
der the Constitution and the Declare
ton of Independence, that I have a
right to say who shall take part in the
administration of the affairs of my
country. I realize that party organi-
cation was necessary at the commence.
ment of our great American republic
to start the wheels of administration
and that with differences of opinion
among men then, at least two organiza-
tions had to be formed, and that the
Wings and Federalists of that day have
given way to the Democrats and Re-
publicans of the present day. 1t was
those early differences which caused
the electorate to align themselves in
favor of Adams or of Jefferson, and
the differences as to men and policies
have kept them aligned to the present
day in at least two organizations.
If / considered the managers of the
parties, whether in national or local af-
fairs, infallible, should accept their
selection Of candidates without com.
ment or criticism; but infallibility is
not accepted altogether as basis of
eliminating personal analysis of mat
tiers political or religious. Even the
Roman ideal of the infallibility of the
Holy Father in the Vatican is not so
modernly accepted in toto as it was in
past decades. Therefore, why should /
coeainize myself into the idea of the
infallibility of the party managers in
their selection of men, or that !, as a
member of the rank and file, should
vote 'blindly in favor Of every name of
my party on the BALLOT In other
words. the party managers tell me, a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based ON dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The cffec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with q worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
curative properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry; and
how valuable such blending
of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. 1t is beyond price in
Debility, Lung, Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing SO good. DR.. w. II. :
Dale, of Canada, says: 81 have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
afford to appeal to its record
and represents the science and
knowledge of bright and aggres-
sive medical investigation "0ne
bottle conyinces. at chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
ATKINSON WILL
WRITE TO kONA

A meeting of the winning outrigger
crews in the last feet regatta was held
on Sunday afternoon to discuss whether
n new canoe from Kona should be the
accepted prize, or the now famous rae
ing canoe of A. G. Wall, "White
Horse.'
A. L. G. Atkinson met with the mem
bers of thesNfAning crews present, OF
whom there We're present Curtis Hus-
tace, Kenneth Atkinson, Kenneth
Brown, Henry Hustace and Guy Roth
well. Three members, Dave Center,
Henry Steiner and Vincent Genoves
were absent.
Atkinson spoke feelingly of the posi-
bilities of developing padding on scien-
tific principles, and declared that given
plans would produce a swift racing
canoe. His earnest enthusiasm in their
chosen sport so impressed the young
champion paddlers, that they appointed
Atkinson a committee of one to write
to Kona canoe builders and secure full
information.
The matter of the urehase of either
canoe was left in allegiance to be de.
cided upon on receipt of word from
Kona.
The building of the club, lanais il
likely to be commenced at once. The
proceeds of the dances Saturday form
the nestegg, to which is added check
from George Carter of fifty dollars, and
about hundred dollars more promised
from other club members.
To build the clubhouse and retaining
wall will cost about one thousand dol
lars A fourth of this sum has already
been raised, and it is the intention o.
the officers of the club to raise the
balance during the present month.
If possible the luau after the regat
ia, early in December, will be giveI
on the floor of the new lanai which
will occupy space to be filed in thu
lagoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
SCHUMhN SUED FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND

Maude Herrick Giesecke has brought
suit against G. Schuman for 20,567 so
damages. Mrs. Giesecke, while waiting
to take King street ear at the station
just beyond Thomas Square, on June
% last, was knocked down and run over
and very seriously injured by an auto
mobile operated by Schuman, and was
in the hospital from that time until
August 80. The hospital, nurses and
doctors bills amounted to $567.50, and
she asks $4,000 for the suffering and
injuries she received. Some of the in
juries she alleges are permanent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
ENAT0R-ELECT
IS INDICTED

David X. Baker, deputy sheriff OF
Kona, and senator,elect on the Home
Rule ticket, has been indicted for en-
bezzlement by the West Hawaii grand
jury
AS deputy sheriff of that district IL
was Bakers duty, under the law, to
collect the merchandise and tobacco
licenses due the Territory, in his dis
triet. Last year he was in trouble
with the Territorial Treasurer on the
same score. He collected $S8 which
ne did not turn over, and finally Treas
urer Campbell was obliged to send
Gus Rose over there, and Rose succeed.
cd in collecting the money from Baker.
Treasurer Campbell only knows Of
one license fee of $25 which Baker has
collected and failed to turn over this
year, but Gus Rose went over with
Deputy Attorney General Sutton some
days ago to investigate matters, and
he may have found other shortages.
Baker has retained c. w. Ashford
to defend him, and Acting Attorney
General Whitney has sent wireless
message to Sutton to remain there and
prosecute the case.
Baker led all other candidates for
senator in West Hawaii If he is con-
victed on any of the indictments
found against him, it will be sufficient
cause for his expulsion by the senate,
and in that case the office will be
vacant and new election to fill the
vacancy can be called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
ASSISTANT DEAN CASTLE
TO VISIT HONOLULU

W. r. Castle, Jr., 700, Assistant Dean
of Harvard College, leaves on Novem
Der 18th for visit to Honolulu, his
native place. On his way to San Fran.
cisco, he will stop at number of cities
to meet the local Harvard clubs and
to see Harvard men where there is no
regular organization. On the evening
of November 18th he will be entertain.
ed by the Harvard Club of st. Louis
at a smoker; on November 10Th he will
be at the University of Kansas where
he will address the students and sea the
dozen or more Harvard men who are
teaching at that institution; on the
evening of November Goth he dimes
with the Harvard Club of Kansas City,
and the next day goes to Omaha to
meet at dinner the Harvard Club OF
Nebraska.
On the 22nd he proceeds westward,
stopping at Colorado Springs on Novem-
Der 23rd and at Salt Lake City on Nov.
ember 25th. He is due to arrive at
San Francisco on November 9th, and
will have chance before sailing for
Honolulu to see some members of the
Harvard Club of San Francisco He
will return to San Francisco from Ho.
nolulu about January End, and will
probably return to Boston by way OF
Los Angeles, where he will be enter.
tanned by the Harvard Club of South
Sern California; Phoenix, where he will
meet some members of the Harvard
Club of Arizona; New Orleans, and
Sewanee, Tenn. In the last named
place he will have chance to visit the
University of the South, an institution
which is constantly sending students to
Harvard.-The Harvard Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
A $500 ESTATE;
A $500 FUNERAL
tFrom thursdays Advertiser,

(rrom TnurSdays Advertiser.O
John Marcallino, as master, has made
a rather interesting report on the final
accounts of Alexandrina Amorin, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Manuel
Jose Amorin. The estate amounted to
$4,000, of which $l00 came from the
Harrison Burial Association. In add.
tion there was deposit of $500 at
Bishop & Co. to the credit of the de.
ceased or his wife or the survivor of
them, so that this amount was not in
cluded in the estate. There was appar-
emily struggle between the widow
! and the father and brothers of the de-
ceased as to the estate, the latter want
| ing to get as much of it as possible.
| The widow seems to have gotten the
best of it, however, and the master sup
| ports her claims in the main. The cash
| in bank, the father and brothers wanted
included in the estate. Also some
chickens, which the widow proved were
her own. Some of the household fur
nishings were proved to have been given
her by her husband, and others she
bought herself with her own money. A
gold and silver watch which her hus-
band had owned she bought of the es-
tate. While the master does not APP
prove of an Administrative buying from
the estate she is administering, still he
thinks that it is only natural she should
for sentimental reasons, want to own
her husbands watches, and he is salts
fed she paid full value for them. II,
rather spoils the sentimental feature OF
the transaction, however, by saying h,
is informed she is willing to sell The
watches if she can get what she paiC
for them. He recommends that she be
surcharged with three items aggregat
ing $2915, improperly paid out.
In the final disposition of the estat,
of $4,000, the sum Of $S5 was paid A
G. M. ROBERTSON; the sum of 1912 fol
the funeral, this including $40 for tn,
Concordia band; and $40 was paid fol
a monument. The master justifes tn,
expenditure for the band on the grount
that the deceased wanted it-that is
before he died he wanted it after h,
died; the widow wanted it, and tn,
father and brothers of the deceased
wanted it. The master does not ado
that the band needed the money.
Divorce Granted.
Judge Lindsay yesterday granted ,
divorce to George j. Brown from hi
wife Mary Brown on the ground o.
adultery. The libel in the case charge
that the ibelee for two years has beer
living in open adultery with Georg,
Kohalawai, and that there is one child
the offspring of these adulterous rela
tons.
Registered Title Wanted.
!. Mrs. Ethel K. Abrams has fled
petition for registered title to 10
on Beretania avenue, near Punahou. /
contains an area of $3.50 square feet.
To Sell Claims.
: In the matter. Of the estate of I
Ahlo, Judge Lindsay has authorized tn
administrator, Armin Haneberg, to sci
two claims belonging to the estate
which are of problematical value.
Willis Allowed Fee.
Judge Lindsay yesterday allowed {
J. Willis fee of 5000 as commissions
in partition in the suit of Lyle A
Dickey VS.. William G. Cummings an
others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
FROM
c. D. GILMAN
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Secretary Mott-smith yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Cor.
ham D. Gilman. 1t is in response to
Mr.. Mott Smiths enclosing the illumi.
mated letter signed by those who joined
in the presentation to Mr.. Gilman OF
the handsome koa table sent as token
of Hawaii's appreciation of his loyal
service to her. The table was sent by
the Texan, the bill of lading being sent
with the letter OF presentation:
Boston, Oct. 30, 1908.
Honorable Z. A. Mott-Smith, Secretary
of Hawaii.
Dear Mr.. Mott.Smith; Your letter of
Oct. was duly received; and 1 am
advised that the Texan arrived in New
York via Tehuantepec route the 27th
inst.
1 have sent the bill of lading on to
agents there who will reship the table
to Boston.
| And now, my dear sir, find it diff
fcult to find words to express my deep
sense of gratitude to be thus remem-
bered by my friends in Hawaii. The
testimonial brings back to me many as
|
AS you also write, Hawaii has been
closely interviewer with my life, not
Ionly there, but since>I left there. For
there has been not a little of public
matter published here in which i have
tried to see that Hawaii was truly rep.
PRESENTED.
OF the names appended to the beauti.
fully illuminated testimonial, l amyery
happy to recognize those whom it was
and is life long pleasure to treasure
in memory.
Among those most endeared by life
long friendship is that of your father
from the time of his arrival through
all the upward steps of his upward
career. We were friends and may add
to you, when he chose the bright par
ticular star of Honolulu society to be
his wife-the union was most happily
recognized with the best wishes of those
who knew them best.
Please thank Mr.. w. o. Smith for his
interest in arranging the testimonial
His name recalls my life at Koloa, wher
I was privileged to know his parents
L shall make personal acknowledge
ments to the subscribers also.
Again / would express my sincere
thanks to those friends that they have
thus signified their approval of my eff
forts-such as they have benin the
interests of Hawaii. Though always ar
American, goodly portion of my heart
has been with Hawaii. The life OF
young manhood, the many friendships
of all classes, national and foreign
have been strong ties to bind my aft
fections to the land so dear to me.
Thanking you, my dear sir, person
ally for your kind and appreciativt
words of your letter, / remain,
Very truly yours,
GORHAM D. GILMAN.
p. S.-The Lake Mohonk Conferenc,
was more satisfactory to us that wer'
there than some others have been. Gov
Carter was a good representative OF
, the "Bureau Committee which is tn,
controlling power of the conference. Ri,
help on the platfrom was very favor
able. Mr.. Anterior and Mr.. Bryan
made good impression ON the audience
I would like to recommend that Ha
wall might have special representative
!, at these conferences. believe then
to be influential for the benefit of th'
!, islands. They want those from tn,
present membership of your community
familiar with present conditions.
Gov. Frear (aloha to him) will
think second this. Yours, G. d. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
A CREEK EM|GRANT
LOST HIS SAVINGS

A Greek emigrant passenger on tho
Moana, who stopped over for the night
at the Immigrant station, reported yes
terday forenoon that he had been
robbed of his purse containing 800.
He states that he left the big room
where he was detained and wont to a
lavatory, and on his return the money
was gone. He was helped out by local
Greeks and then continued ON the Mo-
ana to Canada. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
DAvD.LooM1s MARRIAGE.

Word was received by cable yester.
day of the marriage of Miss Margaret
Loomis of Lincoln, Nebraska, to Lieu
tenant g. W. David, U. s. r. G. s.
Both are well known in Honolulu, the
bride being a sister of Mrs. G. II. Gere,
with whom she visited in Hawaii for
two years. Lieutenant David was for
merly stationed here aboard the reye-
nue. cutter Manning. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride s
parents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

George II. Fairchild, Senator elect
from Kauai, got off easy on the score
of election expenses. He spent $25 for
his nomination fee, $25 for personal ex-
penses as such candidate and $25 ex-
penses of public meetings and travelling
to them.
s. p. Correa spent $25 for nomina-
ton fee; SO for advertising; and $4.25
for transportation; total of $32.25. ;
George III. Huddy of Kauai, spent in
addition to the $25 nomination fee:
only ten cents. This was for station
cry and postage.
M. A. Mikaele of Kauai spent $25
and 81, the latter for "carriage fair
nj. p. Waiwaiole of Maui tells the
Secretary that he was candidate for
the House, was elected and that all he
paid was his nomination fee of $25,
''and that all other expenses incident
and paid on behalf of his campaign
were paid for by the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican party and the
amount of which deponent AYERS he
does not know"
Robert j. X. Nawahine of Maui spent
$53. OF this the nomination fee was
$25; horse hire around Maui, SIS;
steamer fare, Maui to Molokai and re-
turn, So; board and lodging while
travelling, 50; writing paper, stamps and
envelopes, $3.50; messenger, clerk ana
watcher on election day, SO; hack fare
on election day, $3.50.
Joseph Keahilihau spent $3.50 or
which $40 was for board and lodging in
travelling and 25 cents notary fee for
oath to the expense statement.
ID. X. Hewahewa spent $31.25; j. H
Coney, 5000; j. s. Kahoohalahala,
$35; Charles Kaulakekeu, $50.
George Kaea, the communicated Re-
publican candidate for the House spent
5000. OF this $lS was personal ex-
penses; $15 advertising; $3.50 printing
and $40 expenses of public meetings.
Edgar Henriques piled up an expense
account of $1S7.75. OF this $6275 was
for printing and advertising; $50 for
stationery and postage, and SIS for
clerks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
PILES CURED N Q TO - DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint louis,
U. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

Queen Liliuokalani is booked to
have on the Mongolia. 1t is reported
she is going to Washington to press
her claims for the Crown lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

According to the San Francisco
papers, Major and Mrs Cunning will
not return to Fort Shafter until De,
cember.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
WHAT IT COST
MOTLEY TO RUN

More Of the candidates for Congress-
and the Legislature filed their expense
accounts with Secretary Mott-Smith
yesterday. Charles X. Motley says il
cost him $3.50 to be defeated, and
George Kaea spent 5000 to be among
the also ran. Notleys expenses as
itemized by himself are as follows: