davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23

the larr and bestknown colored
orphg iu America.
IN Inni Is one OF the best bands
now bsiHr. me- travelling public. and
a. o. sure 90 please.
Little Samuel Coaysum. the young
est band master in the world o. a
wonder 20 any audience.
Lookout Tor their daily street pa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23
AN OLD EPIDEMIC
IS NEWLY REVIVED
TARANTIsM or FoURTEENTH
CENTURY REPRODUCED IN
HVsTERIA or MODERN
FAos AND CULTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-That the pub
lie kissing of popular heroes and the
shOwering Of attentions on freak mu.
sicians, of which this country has had
numerous recent examples. Is a form
OF hysteria and a revival Of Tarantism.
the strange contagious disorder that
spread over Southern Europe during
the fourteenth century, is suggested
by the February number OF Apple
tons Magazine In an article by DIT.
Pierce Bailey, an eminent authority
on nervous diseases. II Is pointed out
that Tarantism was characterized by
dancing. jumping and throwing about
OF the arms. Today IL would be
recognized as hysteria, the disorder
by which the higher part Of conscious
ness loses control and becomes more
or less subordinate to the subcOn-
sciOus sphere OF mental action. In
the days when the mysterious dis
ease 90 which the name Tarantism
was applied spread CONSERVATION
through Europe. the whole population
Of villages. schools and ccnven.s Of
ten was affected and the trouble was at
tributed 20 all sorts OF occult causes.
TO withcraft, and to the direct in
fiuence of the devil
Modern hysteria. however. manifests
itself even more generally In mental
than In physical actions. II accounts
for innumerable fads and queer cults
and The Appleton article points out
that the sending Of flowers and letters
OF sympathy 20 brutal murderers by
women ordinarily refined. are mani
festatiOns Of the same tendency 90
hysteTia. Occasionally, I'm the present
day. a hysterical wave sweeps over a
whole community. just as IL did In the
fourteenth century epidemic Of Ia !
rantism, as when practically the whole |
population OF London went wild over |
the relief Of the small garrison az Ma |
leking In South Africa. during the BOer I
war, and INDUCED In riOtous demon /
STATIONS that destroyed hundreds OF /
thousands OF dollars worth of proper |
~ and brought into use a new word. /
'mafeking.' TO describe such out
bursts.
The nervous arrangement that leads /
.D lreftriraI efafe Of mind d. u1fuf#d \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23

vile friends Joined the Rocky Point
people al the cemetery The funeral
services were preached by Rev S. o..
Rogers and tho rer-ius were u
charge Of Undertaker TLomas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. ga
The fact that there was recently sent
Congress by President Roosevelt. a
report By the general stan Of the
array. which became public yesterday.
recommending fortihcations for San
Pedro harbor. California. was made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23
Funeral Of Little Child.

The funeral services OF he little
Eirl Of Mr and Mrs. 81 h. Gown were
held ~ Eyerueen oemetery on Thurs
faF az $500 49, q Gaines
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23

adp Don't miss the concerts.
ornhauage Is worthy Of your pa''-
age.
Doors open atNp. on. Adml-'il'-
children. n cents; adults % eeh'
Let q want ad. negotiate
for you-of something YOU Don
FOR something sou do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-23

Subscribe FOR The Sun and vote i'
10ur choice m the piano contest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
consul. WOULD
NOT SEE
HIM
Lishtfoot Turned Down
Wherever He
Went.

Attempts on the part of J. Lightfoot,
attorney for the japanese on trial for
alleged riot, to secure the release of
two of his rearrested clients-Fuchino
and Kawakami-on writs Of habeas
corpus yesterday met with dismal
failure. First he called on Judge Rob-
inson to sign the writ but failed to
either find the judge at home or get
any information as to his whereabouts.
Next he called on Judge De Bolt, who
refused to issue the writ. Finally, he
took his troubles to the japanese Com
sui General, but that official declined
to see him or allow any representative
of the consulate to talk about the mat
ter with him.
In the meanwhile, between attempts
to get his men out of Jail to him, he
made attempts to get into jail to his
men, with no better success. He did
finally succeed in getting into the same
room at the police station with one
of his clients, but he was told that
any conversation would have to be in
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SERVER DIDN'T WATT
FOR EXPECTED WARRANT

Bert Server, auto expert, who was
with George Wells garage for some
time, departed yesterday on the Chiyo
Maru for the Orient. His departure
followed that of his wife No. 2 just
about four weeks, the latter having
gone to the Coast Oh the last Alameda.
A few weeks ago the San Francisco
papers published many stories about
Server, particularly that while he had
wife living in Michigan he married
"a young woman in San Francisco. They
came here and Server was engaged by
the Wells garage. The Coast papers
stated that wife No. l came to San
Francisco and swore to a complaint in
one of the courts against Server charg-
ing him with bigamy. While the war.
rant was expected here by various OFF,
Gals, it never came.
Wife No. 2 left Server and through
the help of sympathetic friends de.
parted for her home and people on the
Alameda. She was pleasant little
woman, who suffered keenly from the
unfortunate position in which she had
been placed, but she had made friends
here who stood by her in her hour of
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
CAMPBELL AND MCCLELLAN
KEEPING HARD AT WORK
Question of immigration Presented Fully Before
Authorities Pineapple Duties-Kept
Commercial Representative Busy.

his help and cooperation, but made it
plain that the arrangements must be
perfected through the Department of
Commerce and Labor 1t is the Presi-
dents declared policy to leave the de-
partments and the work that belongs
to them to. their respective cabinet
heads.
Having been thus assured of the
Presidents interest, Mr.. Campbell has
been negotiating with the officials of
the Department of Justice. There has
been considerable preliminary work to
dispose of Copies of the territorial
laws authorizing an additional income
tax and other evidence showing that
the territory is prepared to meet the
expense of the transportation Of the
immigrants have been placed before
the department and questions filed
with Assistant Secretary McHarg, an
swers to which will define more clearly
than herqt5fcre the scope of the ter
ritory's activities ia obtaining immi-
grants. He is expecting final informa-
CONTINUED oh Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SHERIDAN HAD
ROUGH TINE
DeIayed"by Head Winds---Was
in Wireless Touch of Land
for 1900 Miles.

Bucking head seas all the way across
the Pacific was the experience of the
transport Sheridan, delaying her many
hours in reaching Honolulu The YES
sci arrived in port after O'Clock, and
1T was nearly before the passengers
went ashore, and the majority of the
cabin passengers Immediately started
for the Moana Hotel to attend the
dance. The officers were in white uni
forms, and trunks way down in the hold
had been opened during the afternoon
and the prettiest of evening frocks
were worn by the ladies.
The Twenty-sixth Infantry, in COM
mand of Colonel Booth, is aboard EN-
route for station at Fort Wayne, after
asfuu tour of service in the Philippines.
Among the notables aboard is Briga-
dier-General Murray, who is stopping
off here for few weeks to inspect the
Notifications on this island He is ac-
companied by Mrs Murray, the Misses
Murray and Captain Callen, C. A. c.,
his aide.
The transport is carrying twenty-five
military eoRvicts to be imprisoned in
various military prisons. To this num-
Ter will be added two eonvicts from
Fort Shafter and two from Sehofield
Barracks. a large number of enlisted
men go to California to participate in
the shooting competition.
Continued on Page Ten1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
MAJOR CLARKE GETS
NEWS Of DISMISSAL

When the transport arrived last even
ing there was one officer aboard who
anxiousGy watched the dock and it was
an anxious time for him for he ex
pected news from the War Department
which meant that he would continue
his military career or leave it alto
gether. 1t was lottery and he lost.
Major J. T. Clarke, Goth Infantry,
received news which causes his dis
missal from the Army, to take effect
July Tomorrow He will continue
on the transport to San Francisco and
possibly to ''home'', and will then en-
ter the ranks of civilians after 81 years
of service.
: At Manila, Major Clarke was tried
on charges of financial Irregularities,
generally supposed to have some refer
ence to unpaid bills, at various places
at which he or his regiment had been
stationed. The findings of the court
martial were forwarded to Washington,
and these We're received by the War
Department shortly before June IL.
The findings of the court were ap-
dpBAOFCQ Uy bHe
a few days ago cablegram was re-
eeived at one Of the local military
offices notifying him that Major Clarke
had been dismissed from the army and.
his final accounts were to be settled in
Honolulu. Before the transport leaves
for San Francisco today the local pay
master may check up accounts.
There was some surprise and not
little sympathy expressed aboard the
transport last evening when the news
was flashed around the ship of the
action in Major Clarke case. He is
well liked by his brother officers and
all seemed to feel that it was a blow
to an officer after having served so
long in Uncle Sam IS service. He was
practically born in the army, for he
was the son Of a musician in the army
and grew up in the military posts.
W hen of age he enlisted and passed
through the ranks until he won a com
mission and rose to his present field
rank few years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
Oratory, Music, Military
Pomp and Fireworks Mark
Celebration Of the Fourth

Militarism prevailed in both the pa
rade and exercises yesterday in honor
of the birthday of the great American
Republic, while patriotism rang true
in the military expression. the music
and oratory. The parade, participated
in by regular and citizen soldiery, was
splendid and moved without hitch.
TThe exercises at the Opera House in
cluded an grafton by DR.. Thos. Green,
of Chicago, which was one of the
grandest addresses on Americanism
ever delivered here, and excelled, if
that be possible, his great effort at the
Central Union church the night before
Upon the stage was assembled a group
of men influential in the affairs of the
Territory, many of whom had seen ser
vice In the preservation of the Union
nearly fifty years ago. The Governor
was there with his military staff, and
many Of the foreign consuls attended.
The Military Parade.
Promptly at o'clock the military
procession began to move along Hotel
street from Miller, the right of the
line being taken by the command from
Fort Smarter, comprising four companies
of the Twentieth Infantry Next came
the battalion of United States Marines
from Camp Very, followed by the Ha-
waiian band and several companies of
the First Regiment, National Guard of
Hawaii. The rear was taken up by
a squadron of troops of the Fifth
Cavalry from Leilehua, commanded by
Major Foster and headed by the
famous mounted band.
Major s. NJ. Dunning, commandment
of Fort shafter, was marshal of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

parade, and he handled the troops in a
systematic manner, due to his thorough
military knowledge.
All the troops wore khaki and pre-
sented fine appearance. The Tween
tieth detachment was headed by its
own drums and bugles, the Marines also
having their own drums. There was
no lack of music, fact which caused
little wavering in the lines especially
IN the rearguard of each detachment.
The Twentieth swung along with a
steady tread, and the Marines looked
and marched as the splendid body they
really are. The National Guard did not
turn out with such numbers as expect
ed, but made good showing. These
troops were headed by Colonel Ziegler.
Interest of the spectators centered
naturally in. the Fifth Cavalry band,
the musicians perched upon the backs
of their horses, playing national airs
with almost as much ease as if they
marched on their own feet.
The four troops of the squadron
looked fine The horses have been
clipped and looked strong and thor
oughly alive to the fine showing they
were making. The line of march was
through the principal streets and
through Chinatown, where the streets
were lined with Asiatics, who took a
lively interest in the Strengthening
bodies of troops.
At the corner Of Richards and King
street, in the gore, a reviewing stand
held Governor Frear and staff, and sew
eral officers of the Army and<Navy, in
Guiding Captain Rees, L. S. n; Major
Ray, e. S. A., and Captain Falls. U.
s. A. Colors dipped, sabers flashed
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

and only bare details could be obtain
ed, but that a most remarkable rescue
of so many people, and particularly of
such large proportion of children, was
effected, without loss of life in the
waters, was most providential.
The Rainbow is a schooner which
was rugged out recently as a gasoline
schooner by F. Tollefson, we'll known
both in Honolulu and on Molokai. The
Rainbow was fitted out in the last six
weeks with 25horse power gasoline
engine, costing about $1,000, and with
the boat the value might be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The vessel had
many try-outs in and about Honolulu
harbor, one of which was attended by
some difficulty necessitating the use
of q big launch to tow her into port.
Mr.. Tollefson sailed from Honolulu on
Friday or Saturday for Molokai carry
ing deckload of lumber. The vessel
probably arrived at Pukoo, or some
other Molokai port, on Saturday or
Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
HUSBAND IN 4 CELL;
WIFE IN HOSPITAL

Mahuia. Hawaiian, and his wife
celebrated the Glorious Fifth in glori-
Gus style yesterdays AS the result,
Mahuia is occupying cell at the po-
lice station sleeping off the effects of
a gin jag and his wife is in the Queen IS
Hospital with a very bad cut on her
face. 1t seems that the more convivial
Mahuia and his wife got the less con
genial they were.
Finally, the head of the family de-
eiaed that the best thing he could
do under the circumstances was to
beat the rest of the family. He
grabbed her, and handed her couple
OF belts that apparently didn lido very
much damage, except to knock her
down. In falling, however, she struck
her face against the sharp edge OF the
bed and cut it badly. The police were
called in, and the wagon conveyed the
husband to the stationhouse and the
wife to the hospital Both were con
siderably intoxicated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

Men. women and children foundered
about in the choppy sea, the members
of the crew and the men assisting the
women and children to the upturned
hull, to which they chung while the
small boat, the only one, was recover
ed. This was righted and baled out
and the shipwreeked merrymakers
taken ashore, boatload after boatload,
while the hull of the overturned sehoon-
er sank lower and lower as the air be-
meath was forced out. Almost as soon
as the last of those elinging to it had
been taken off, the schooner partly
turned, the sustaining air belehed out
and the Rainbow sank.
The affair did not pass, unfortunate
", without loss of life, woman,
Hawaiian, dying after being brought
ashore.
The news of the disaster, which was
brought to town yesterday, is meager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
FRIskY HORsE SPILLS
4 CARRIAGE FULL

DR.. Norman S. Fairweather went
driving in his buggy yesterday after
noon. taking with him W. H. Battersbv.
Everything went all right until thew
arrived upon Kalakaua avenue, when
the horse, a spirited animal, suddenly
SHE'D and dashed at full speed along
the side of the street. The buggy
struck telephone post and was smash
ed into small pieces, and DR.. Fair
weather and his companion were hurl-
ed to the ground. the former sustain
ing cuts about the face that neees-
stated his beingAtaken to the Queen s
Hospital
According TO reports that have been
made at the police station, neither DIR.
Fairweather nor Battersby had much
control over the frisky animal. Fair
weather received nasty cut over the
right eye and was considerably bruised
about the face. Battersby apparently
came out of the mix-up without a
scratch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
EXTERM|NATED
J|k|R|' S
BAND
Sixth Cavalry Battle
With Desperate
FiIipinos.
ASSOCIATED Press Caslegram.)

associated Press Cablegram.)
MANILA, July -Detachments of
the Sixth Cavalry, under command OF
Captain Byram, engaged in desperate
fight yesterday in Jolo with band Of
outlaws, led by Jikiri, the famous BAN
dit leader. The cavalrymen drove the
outlaws through the mountains into a
cave, in which they took refuge, fortt-
flying the entrance and preparing for
"a deperate resistance. Jikiri refused
TO surrender and it was necessary to
keep up the fight until the last man was
dead.
5 One private of the Sixth was killed
during the attack and three officers
and twenty-four men were wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

stated that Miss Margaret Stephenson,
stewardess of the Pacific Mai steam
ship China, had committed suicide by
jumping from the vessel just before it
reached Honolulu. j. +. Scalf, of this
city, claims she is alive and living with
her father opposite the Scalf residence,
that he has seen her several times late
~, the last time being last evening.
According to Scalf, the members of
the girl IS family removed to Oakland
about two months ago, but the father
and sister are here and Miss Margaret
Stephenson has been here during the
past few months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
DEATH REAPS
A RICH HARVEST
IN CELEBRATION.
Instant Deaths Are SKty.Four Reported Injured
Over l5O0-.The Fire Losses Total
Half Million.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)

Cablegram)
CHICAGO July 6The nations toll of injured
result of Fourth of July accidents yesterday shows
and thousand five hundred
the reports have
Fire losses directly raceble the recckes and other
fireworks aggregate half million dollars
RECORD FOURTH IN GOTHAM.
NEW YORK July 6-Four deaths from Fourth Of July acct
dents have been reported the seriously
three hundred and thrywo The hospitals New York and
Brooklyn swped with the number of emergency which
have been brought in.
The fire departments have responded Of
during the day.
It record Fourth of July
LIFE INSURANCE MAGNATE KILLED.
LOUISVILLE Kentucky, July 6Arthur Granville Langham
of the Povdent Life Insurance Company of
of giant 6recracker.
STORM I'm COLORADO.
DENVER, Colorado July 6Ths section of the State
visited by yesterday which has demoazed the
AS result Of the blockade thousands who
ing the holiday the mountain maooned the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
BY Ernest G. Walker.
Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Oniy two
items of particular Hawaiian interest
have occurred here in recent days. One
is the action of the Senate yesterday
in putting duty of one half cent a
pound on pineapples in barrels and
other packages and So a thousand in
bulk. The other is the visit of Mr..
a. J. Campbell to make arrangements
for the transportation of immigrants
from Europe into Hawaii.
Some days ago Mr.. Campbell cabled
the result of visit to President Taft.
This visit made in company with Mr..
George B. Mcclellan, was especially
satisfactory. The President not only
evinced an interest In the plans for
getting European immigrants into the
islands. but showed that he was famil-
lar with the subject in its different
bearings. He promised Mr.. Campbell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
MONGOLIA DUE TODAY.

The p. II. S. S. Mongolia is due this
morning from Yokohama en- routa to
san francesca, probably leaving at 5
clock TINS evening. The Mongolia
mas room for about eighty-five passen-
gers, and all accommodations are taken
from here, the waiting list including
many more. She brings over 400 tons
of freight for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
PLEASURE PARTY
WRECKED OFF THE
MOLOKAI COAST
Schooner Rainbow Turns Turtle With School
Children and Women Aboard---One
Life Was Lost.

Honolulu
in Hawaiian
cruise The party
brought ashor
Fourth of July pleasure
their thinking Of everything
little
thrown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
CHINA sTEwARDEss ALrvE7

CHICO, California. June 2s.-Last
: riaay dispatches from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
KETCHELL WON ON DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO July 6Kechen received the decision
Papke the fight here yesterday after the go had twenty
rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06


by Legislatures of threefourhs of the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
TAkAHIRA, ORATOR IN
OLD INDEPENDENCE HALL

PHILADELPHIA, July Ambassador Takahira the
the patriotic exercises yesterday held Independence Hail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SENATE ADOPTS THE
INCOME TAX RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, July 6The Senate yesterday adopted the
resolution calling the States constitutional
amendment empowering Congress enact income law