davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
Condensed TelegramS

Senator Piles of Washington says his six year term in the senate has cost him s600,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

President Taft Issued an Executive order providing for examination for admission to the diplomatic service and promotion for efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
SURPLUS IMPAIRED SI 900, ,0OO
Annual Reports Made During the Last Ten
 Years, at Least, Said to be False
FIRE INSURANCE co. IRREGULARITIES

The Phoenix of Brooklyn Under Investigation Laid Before District Attorney for Possible Criminal Action-The Phoenix Has Not Been Examined Before
 for Nearly Twenty Two Years-The President, George P. Sheldon Critically III at His Home in Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

Prof. Walter Wilcox of Cornell, au- thority on sociology, ayers that the in- crease in divorce need not necessarily mean an increase in immortality.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

There Will Be 600 southerners or sons of the south at the twenty fourth annual banquet of the Southern society in New York Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

Examiner Douglas of the general land office reported the discovery of prehistoric Pueblo cliff ruin near the head of Indiana creek, in Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07


 admission to the diplomatic service and promotion for efficiency. There Will Be 500 southerners or sons of the south at the twenty-fourth annual banquet of the Southern society in New York Wednesday.
 Prof. Walter Wilcox of Cornell, au- thority on sociology, ayers that the in crease in divorce need not necessarily mean an increase in immortality.
 Examiner Douglas of the general land office reported the discovery of a prehistoric Pueblo cliff ruin near the head of Indiana creek, in Arizona.
 The Chinese Government has pro- tested to the powers against Russia's claims to the right of administration over the Manchurian railway zone.
 Commissioner of Corporations Smith submitted a report denouncing dealings in cotton as pure gambling and con- demning the methods of the New York cotton exchange.
 The United States Scout Cruiser Salem sailed from Boston for a cruise through tropic seas and Arctic ice foes for thorough test of wireless telegra- phy under all conditions
 Baron Sidney Sannino, who was pre- mier in 1906, has been semi officially entrusted with the formation of a new Italian cabinet, the Giolitti cabinet having resigned Thursday.
 The United States Fish Commission has warned the Passaic Valley sewer commission that the emptying of sew age into the lower harbor of New York will have bad effect upon oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

The Chinese Government has pro- tested to the powers against Russia's claims to the right of administration over the Manchurian railway zone.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Chapter 263.

An Act to authorize Courts Ia suspend or
continue for Sentence ON Probation. and
Ia provide for the Appointment of -
hatjun Officers.
Section l. The governor. by ANA with
the consent of the council, shall un rec-
concentration of the county Gomms slull-
ers of amy county appoint therein one
proha lion officer. who shall be male
citizen of the county III which he is ap-
pointed and of sood moral character.
Who shall bold office during the pleasure
Of such governor and council, ana WI
shall receive n has compensation such
sum as 1ht county commissioners of his
county shall tiN which shall he paid out
OF the county treasury in equal monthly
iustdlImeHts. The county commissioners
of such county shall at their next session
after such appointment by the governor.
determine and fix the amount OF such
compensation, which shall not be dimin-
ished during the term of office of pro-
baton officer hut may be increased if It
seems lust to the county commissioners
To do. In addition To such cumpensa-
tion. each probation officer shall receive
monthly such sums rs he has reasonably
and properly paid for his expenses in
Cured in the performance OF his duty.
and each probation officer shall ON or
before the last day of each month sub
init under oath to the county CummS-
soucrs in his county an itemi2cd state
ment of such expenditures. Each pro-
atiou officer shall have the authority 10
perform the duties prescribed in this act,
duties is hereby invested with an the
authority necessary therefor II in any
county il seems to the governor and
council necessary to have more than one
probation officer. the governor. by and
with the consent of the council may APP
point one or more associates. who shall
nave all the authority under the direction
of the probation officer which such pro-
baton officer has and who shall receive
for compensation and expenses such sum
as the county commissioners in his Couu-
~ shall deem Just and proper. such
probation officers in each county shall
attend the supreme or superior court dur
ing the times when persons convicted Of
crime are sentenced and shall give to
the court upon request such Information
with reference to my individual accused
or convicted Of crime as shall be in. his
possession. such probation officer shall
attend the sessions OF other courts With
in his county having criminal jursdic-
tion as often and As continuously as the
Of his duties shall permit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
MAUI WILL HAVE ITS
OWN BRASS BAND

Maui News.-Some time ago Super
visor Lyons took up the matter of hav-
ing band organized in Wailuku which
in time will doubtless visit other parts
of the island and give concerts for the
benefit of the residents of Maui
The matter was taken up at the last
meeting of the board but it was de.
cided that nothing could be done to-
pose until band is organized and in
actual existence.
Supervisor w. F. Pogue advanced
to Kapellmeister Schrader who drew up
subscription list which was circu-
lated among the citizens of Wailuku
and Kahului. The necessary funds were
quickly raised and the instruments of
st. Louis College were bought.
Maui Notes.
Judge ]. W. Kalua returned to Wal
luku from Honolulu Tuesday evening"
c. H. Brown returned from Honolulu
Tuesday evening by way of McGregors
landing.
The Lurline came in Thursday morn
ing and is discharging freight and tax
ing on load for the Coast.
National Bank of Wailuku returned
from business trip to Honolulu Tues
day.
Dr. w. osmers. has bought out Dr.
Dinegar and expects to take up the
practice of medicine in Wailuku on
September l.
Miss Hadley, who was teacher in
the Lahaina public school has been
transferred to the Central Primary
School of Honolulu.
Miss A. j. Gault, who was principal
of the Puunene school, has been pro-
NOTED to better position in the Cen
tral Grammar School of Honolulu.
H. NJ. Wells, who has been an in
spectOr of schools for the past four
years., has been appointed to a position
with the High School in Honolulu
The Hilo Fruit Company has entered
into contract with the pineapple
growers to take their fruit of AS
inches diameter at $lS per ton for the
year.
Miss Isabella NJ. Weight, teacher
in the Kaahumanu School of Honolulu,
went to Wailuku to visit her brother,
Geo. Weight, during the summer vaca-
tion.
Manager G. C. Hoffgaard of the Ho-
nokaa store has resigned his position.
He has gone to Honolulu, where he will
accept n position with the Inter-Island
Steamship Company as a purser on one
of the boats plying between Honolulu
and Kauai. Mr.. Hoffgaard is well
known on Maui, where he was the man
ager of the Kihei store for a number
of years.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
SHERIFF RICE OF
KAUAI IN PnIKIA

Sheriff Rice of Kauai is in plenty
of pilikia. He has a prisoner but no
place to put him. He can't put him
in jail because there ism t jail on
Kauai that can be depended upon to
hold him. He doesn't want to take
him home to board because the rest
of the family might object, though
probably the prisoner wouldn't. He
can It stand guard over him out in a
vacant lot all day and all night. In
fact, he doesn't know just what he
can do. And it's all the fault of the
Kauai legislative delegation, too, which
makes it all the harder to bear.
Among other provisions in the acts
passed by the last legislature to turn
over more power, authority and Dig
nifty to the counties, is one which says
that each county shall have a Jail of
its own and shall keep its own pris-
oners in such Jail. But Kauai is so
good ordinarily, of course, that it
doesn't often have any need for a
Jail. Jealous people, who live in less
favored spots, are mean enough some
times to say that Kauai might have
more frequent use for an institution
of that kind if the keepers of her
blind pigs were arrested now and then,
but, of course, that IS mere quibbling,
and anyway, it's neither here nor
there.
But just now Kauai has one really
bad prisoner, accused of no less a
crime than murder. He is Fukawara.
And he it is who is causing Sheriff
Rice to tear his hair and wish that his
brother Charles and Senator Fairchild
and the rest of the bunch, had for
gotten all about that Jail provision
when they were making laws. For he
doesn't know what he is going to do,
unless he handouts Fukawara to him.
self and goes about with him until the
trial, as if they were pair of Siamese
| twins.
The Sheriff thought yesterday that
sent wireless to the Attorney Gen
eral asking that he be allowed TO send
Fukawara to Honolulu for safekeeping
in High Sheriff Henry's boarding
house until wanted. But again he
bucked mp against the same new law
| Prisoners of each county must be con
fined in the Jail of that particular
county. The High Sheriff and alsC
Sheriff jarrett were both willing tt
help Sheriff Rice ont if they could, but
the Attorney General s department
suggested that if Fukawara were
brought down here and confined in the
local jail contrary to the provisions
of the law, some enterprising lawyer
might get him out on writ of habeas
corpus. So they had to send word tc
Sheriff Rice that he would have tC
keep his prisoner. Perhaps Kauai will
build a concrete Jail to keep her pris
| Onpr in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03

TOUCH ON WALL
Trom saturday.s Advertlser.,

Because Mayor Fern neglected to
inform Sheriff jarrett that he had
given man permission to run an auto
up over Tantalus road, several brands
of mix.up have developed in police cir.
cles, and a substantial citizen of the
community will have to appear in the
police court today in response to a
penal summons.
DIR. o. +. Wall is the man who finds
himself in the peculiar predicament.
The Sheriff is sorry but he says that
he was simply enforcing the law. The
Mayor is remorseful and evidently
feels the most discontinue of any of
the three.
Late Thursday afternoon, DR.. Wall
had patient to take to Tantalus. The
man was quite sick and it was essen.
tial that he be gotten there as rapid
~ as possible and at the same time
with the minimum of physical discom.
fort. To take the sick man up in a
horse.drawn vehicle was plainly i'm
practicable. On the other hand, there
is an ordinance barring motor vehi-
cles from the Tantalus road.
In his quandary DIR. Wall hied him
to the Mayor. He found Chairman
Quinn in consultation with His Honor,
and to the two officials he explained the
case. Evidently both thought that the
ordinance might well be suspended un-
der the circumstances, for Fern gave
the permission and Quinn made no OBJ
lection.
Therefore DR.. Wall started for Tan.
talus with his patient But on the way
he was seen by General Davis, who at
once communicated with Sheriff Jar
rett. Jarrett knew nothing of any
suspension of the ordinance, and
promptly issued a penal summons. DR..
Wall was taken into custody. He
descended upon the Mayor in wrath.
The Mayor hurriedly communicated
with the Sheriff. 1t was too late. Wall
will respond to the summons today, but
the case will probably be nolle-prosed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
HAWAII" FOLDER
READY FOR MAILS

The newest "Hawaii" folder of the
Promotion Committee has just been is.
sued by the Hawaiian Gazette press.
1t is one of the finest folders yet is
sued by the committee and is enclosed
in an attractive cover of blue with
Mark Twan's latest compliment TO the
islands-"The loveliest fleet of is
lands that lie anchored in any ocean. "
Among the large and attractive mum
ber of pictures in the folder are two
that stand forth prominently, both by
Bonne, the moving picture expert
These are n fine panoramic picture OF
Honolulu taken from Punehbowl, and
Of two surf board riders at Waikiki
beach. The latter Is wonderfully full
Of action,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
KUKU| CAUSED LOT
Of FUNNY MISTAKES

Wouldn't it jar you to think that
Uncle Sans crack and jaunty little
Lighthouse tender, the Kukui, or the
Kukui Nut as she is affectionateiy
called in club circles, could be taken
for japanese passenger liner called
the Manchu Maru7 That's just what
happened last evening shortly after @
o clock and caused no end of trivial
trouble for the customs, immigration,
quarantine and steamship officials, let
alone lone newspaper man who had
to miss his evening meal because of
the mistake.
All hands up town were notified that
"the Manchu Maru is half way be-
tween here and Barber IS Point and the
Nippon Maru is just coming around
Barber's Point. 1t was case of
killing two birds with one stone. That
is, the customs, immigration and quar-
antine services could pick up the Man
chu and then go over to the Nippon.
Long before the. whistle blew its three
long blasts to notify the town that a
passenger boat was sighted, the tele-
phone had been utilized to notify the
various officials and the custom 8
launch Waterwitch was called over to
the Fort street wharf and the doctor s
launch, like pu. Herr Bayer of the
steamship department of Hackfeld Is
was just sitting down to seventy-fve-
cent dinner and had just finished the
soup course when he was told to get
down to the Waterwitch pronto. The
newspaper man was told to make a
quick hike if he wanted to take moon
light boating trip, and he had to leave
his own dinner and run.
Then the doctor had been called to
hustle and he dashed down to the wharf
in his auto. The start was made for
the Manchu. Everybody on beth
launches held their collective breaths
when they saw the vessel starting up
the channel without waiting for pra-
tique. Both launches headed for the
big boat and it looked for moment
as if shot would be fred across the
incoming steamer IS bows, when it was
discovered that, instead OF being the
Manchu Maru, she was merely the Ku'
kui Nut returning from twenty-four
hour trip to Kauai where Lieut.. Hous-
ton. U.S.N., inspected the lighthouses.
The Manchu is yet to be reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
.GERE IS BACK
FROM kALUANU|

County Engineer Gere and Mayors
Secretary Rivenburgh returned Satur-
day from trip to Koolau, where they
made satisfactory arrangements for
public road through some private prop
erty at Kaluanui. The surveyed route
passes through three homes occupied
by Hawaiians.
Chairman Quinn of the road commit
tee states that bids for the construc-
ton of the road, which is something
like mile in length, will be called for
at once. The new road will avoid the
beach at Kaluanui, which is difficult
for autos to negotiate, particularly
when the tide is high.
Last week Tom Quinn, with his fine
big Packard machine, endeavored to 90
along the beach road when the water
was high. He was stalled. The salt
water invaded portions of his machine
necessitating extensive repairs. The
new road travels inward and is far
above the water.
Chairman Quinn is energetic in his
efforts to get the Windward Oahu roads
into fine condition, and before the term
Of the present Board of Supervisors is
completed he expects to have the ''Belt
Road" in fine shape.
Honolulu is becoming a real automu-
bile town, and machines are being reg
istered rapidly. The round.the-island
trip is one of the most attractive in the
islands, and few States and Territories
have such a unique tourist attracti IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
CARRYING PLANS
UP TO CAMPBELL
lFrom satnrdar,s Adyertl,er.l }


BY the next mail from the Coast the
Board of immigration expects letter
from A. j. Campbell announcing that
he has signed the contract for bring
ing Portuguese immigrants here.
Campbell's visit to London was for the
purpose of comforting with Pierson. the
great English shipping magnate, in re.
gard to the matter, and the fact that
he has cabled nothing is taken by mem
bers of the board to mean that all is
well.
1t is through Pierson that the con
tract has to be made. The Atlantic
steamers come directly under his con-
troll, and he is also the English repre-
sentative of the American. Hawaiian
Steamship Company.
On the result of the conference with
Pierson depends the route which the
Portuguese immigrants will take in
coming to Hawaii Should all negotia-
tions be successfully completed, the
Portuguese will be brought by way of
Tehuantepec, making the. trip across
the Pacific in American Hawaiian
steamers. Should the deal fall through
for any reason or other, the old prac-
tice of chartering ship and bringing
the people through the straits will be
followed
When asked yesterday concerning the
status of affairs as far as his compa-
ny is concerned, Percy Morse, local
representative of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, stated that he
had received no late advices and does
not know how the negotiations have
terminated nor whether they have
terminated.
Should the deal be closed with Pier.
son, the American Hawaiian will at
once begin equipping such ships, as are
needed for carving immigrants, with
passenger accommodations. No such
alterations will be necessary on the
Atlantic vessels, as they all are pro-
vided with accommodations for carry
ing immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
MANAGER LUCAS IS
ILL ON THE COAST

W. T. Lucas, manager of Henry May
& Company, is seriously i'll of pneu-
monia in San Francisco. A cablegram
to this effect was received Saturday
by DR.. Mitchell, his brother-in-aw. The
crisis may be reached today or tomor-
row, at which time DIR. Mitchell ex-
poets TO receive further news.
Mr.. Lucas went to the Coast about
six weeks ago and took in the fair at
Seattle, going thence to San Francisco,
from which city he and Mrs. Lucas
were TO leave fer vacation in the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. =

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, on trial, you write
Jhat this medicine has done you
10 good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 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 Hypophosphites and
the Extracts OF Malt and Wild
Cherry, This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any Of the diseases il is rec,
ommended 20 relieve and cure,
and Is effective from the tirst
dose Ia Anemia, General DE,
bllliY influenza, and all ThroaI
AMI Lung Troubles, il is q spo
cite. Dr. Thos, Hunt suckl
saysi "Ihe continued uso OF 4
IA nay practice, oonyinoea m,
that u is tho most pamlaulo
least nHuseatlnh aud best prom
Hrailon now on tho market
You oan tAke y with the ussUr
pnee of geplng VOL, Opa houl
pf0pel ~ value, #" 10 cannot dis
ApPoinl YOU" Sold ~ chemist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
HIGH WAGE DELEGATES
COME NOT TO MEETING

The delegates from the other islands
to the Higher Wage meeting, who We're
supposed to came in yesterday, did not
mHterinlize TO any noticeable extent.
One or two japanese laborers came up
from Maui, aud these are said TO be
accredited by the Maui Higher Wage
Association. Kauai ana Hawaii have
not sent any delegates,
The meeting, which was scheduled
FOR last night, did not come of, II
will probably be held this evening AT
opo of the Japanese theators, though
tho oNnet place ~ date have not been
decided upon. as faI as is known,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
JAPANESE EDITOR is
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Yokogawa, editor of the Maui Shin
bun, who is accused by the Federal au-
thorities of sending obscene matter
through the mails, appeared before
Commissioner George A. Davis yester-
day morning, waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury, his
bonds being fixed at $25O0.
Whether Yokogawa will be able TO
get the bond or not appears doubtful.
His friends tried yesterday to get the
authorities to accept $500 cash in lieu
of the bond, but there is a ruling
which prohibits the taking of cash bail
in Federal cases. Yokogawa being off
his own stamping grounds, and most
of the japanese money being tied up
through the attempt to keep the strik'
ors out of Jail, the japanese editor is
rather up against it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
ALMOST KILLED
BY KOREANS
tFrom snturdar, s Adrertiser. )


When the first lot of Koreans were
brought to Honolulu several years ago
to work in the sugar fields of the Ha.
waiian Islands, A. w. Taylor, a Cana.
dian.American resident of Korea, came
here with them to look after their dis
tribution. While here he had an ex-
perience which almost cost him his life,
and yet he says that the Korean, when
you know him and speak his language,
is a most docile creature and easily
handled. Mr.. Taylor arrived last even
ing on the Nippon Maru on his way
to the Coast.
The Koreans gave notes of hand in
Korea for various debts and these were
to be collected here. Mr.. Taylor among
other duties, was to make the collec-
tions and came here partly for that
purpose. He visited Eva plantation on
one of these rounds, his collectors hav-
ing failed to make good. A mob of
about two hundred Koreans met him
and belabored him with cordwood and
anything that could be used as wea.
pom. Mr.. Taylor was severely injured
and was laid up for repairs for some
time
"The Koreans had heard that there
was no law in this country said Mr.
Taylor last evening, "and they felt
they could do anything they liked. In
their own country they are more docile
because the law there resorts to tor
ture."
Mr.. Taylor was curious to know
whether the Koreans had remained
here. he having heard that a large
number had gone to the Coast.
A. w. Taylor and w. w. Taylor are
both aboard the Nippon en- route to
the mainland. Their father recently
died in Korea.