davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
WEALTHY LADY TOURIST
WRITES VERSES At SEA

Mrs. T.. #. Chapman. a demure little
woman who is returning to the States
after trip around the world, is one
OF the many celebrities on board Com
modore Filmer's pretty yacht-liner
Nippon Maru. which arrived here yes
terday morning. Mrs Chapman is a
poetess. her home Is In New Hamp-
shire. and, according TO some of those
who arrived on the boat yesterday,
she Is very clever writer
She busled herself composing witty
rhymes catchy jlngles and sarcastic
verses about everything and everyone
on board the trim little steamer, and
there isn't an ofieer on the vessel who
has not been written Up since Mra,
Chapman came on board hut under
no circumstances would anyone on the
ship allow the precious verses 90 be
used as newspaper copy" Mrs,
Chapman Ia wealthy woman ana II
travelling for her health She enjoyed
her stay In Honoluln yesterday yeFs
I much
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
wrPrrrreerrerrrrr
= MARINE REPORT.
sssSsasSaSSsSSSsS
(FFom San FrancIsro Merchants M.
ehange.l

$3.50 - - - = - - - 49, $3.50
(From San Francisco Merchants NJ.
ehange.l
Friday. May "a.
San FTancisco-Sailed. May 10. s. s
f.uriine, for Honolulu.
Saturday. May L.
BTishane-saiIed. May %. S. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
seattIe-'SaIIed. May II. S. S. Texan,
for Honolulu.
San F'rnncisco-Sailed. May IL. s. s.
lsurline. for Honolulu; May 10, noon.
S. s. Alameda, for Honolulu
Delaware Breakwater-Arrived May
IS, blk. Nuuanu, from Kaanapali Jan.
20.
Eureka Sailed. May Is. schr. A. j.
Olsen, for Honolulu.
Mahukona--Arrived. May IL, schr. o.
u. Kellogg, from Everett. Sailed, May
u. schr. ]. IL Bruce. for San Fran
cisco.
NewcastIe-Sailed, May s, S. S,
Yeddo, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived. May 10. S. S. Enter
prise. from San Francisco.
Port Allen-Arrived. May IA, S. S.
Pleiades, from Kahului
Monday. May II.
Fiji-Sailed, May 16, $. s. Makura,
for Honolulu.
Eleeie-Sailed. May 16, S. S. Plei-
AIDES, for san Francisco.
Delaware Observation-Disclosures May
16, S. s. Arizonan. from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
.PRACT |CAL COURSE qf
At OAHU COLLEGE

Oahu College is giving course in
first aid to the injured. Short talks and
demonstrations will be given by the
doctors of the city on topics that will
be of value to the students in the event
of accident of any kind.
Three such talks and demonstrations
will be given this year, and the course
continued next year. In this way 1t is
hoped to prepare the students to meet
by prompt action any ordinary emerg-
ency. Cases of accidents where a
knowledge of the right thing to do
the suffering of the patient are so num-
erous as to make necessary some such
training.
The doctors, who have been invited
to give this course, are responding most
cordially. AS many are specialists in
their subjects, the course is sure to be
most valuable. In addition to the for
NAL talk and demonstration, the teach
ers of the grades will follow them up
with further demonstration and illus
tration.
The talks will be given in the Puma
hou Preparatory School, Charles X.
Bishop hail. on Mondays at LAS p! m.
The students in the upper grades and
in the classes in physiology will be re-
quired to attend, and all other students
may attend.
Today (MondaD DR.. James r. Judd
will talk on Hemorrhages. On Mon
day, May "a, DR.. N. b. Emerson will
speak on "Asphyxia and Drowning,
and on Monday, June z, DIR. G. B
| Cooper will speak on "Eractures
Sprains and Dislocations.
The course for next year, in which
other physicians will speak, the date
and subjects for which are now being
arranged, will be announced soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLAR BRIDE
(coatinued from Page one.)

her head was enveloped in a silk kerr
chief, and taking a position astride the
back of her serving woman and with
an umbrella held open above her head,
still in conformance to Chinese cere-
monial, she was carried into her new
home. Meanwhile firecrackers kept
evil spirits at respectable distance.
After the feast the guests were per
mitted TO pass through the house and
shake hands with the bride. She was a
timid, shy little thing of only seventeen
years and the reception was quite an
ordeal TO her. Her serving woman as.
sisted her in holding out her hand to
the guests and after this ceremony was
finished the white visitors departed
The most important part of the en-
tertainment was held in the evening,
As the ceremonies were strictly Chinese,
the guests for the evenings festivities
were limited TO those of that nation
atty, aud indications are that they
had good time,
Mir On Yong is AN example of the
industrious and capable Chinese, Start
ing few years ago as laborer ON one
of the Wahiawa pineapple farms he has
risen 10 be man of ability, inhnenee
and position. His bride Is reputed 10
have cost 1900 aud fully $1,000 was
spent in entertainment, Few white men
would pay tin0 for a wife, They pay
more after they get her,
A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
A POPULAR AMERICAN REMEDY

Mr., Fred, q. IIanrahan, a prominent
druggist OF Portsmouth, Va, U.S.A,,
says; "FoT the past siN years ! have
sold and recommended Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera aud marrhoea Remedy.
q h great remedy aud one Of the
1aut patent medicines on the market. -
fpr sale by all dealers, Henson, Smith
90, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

D. F.. Metzger, the Hilo contractor,
is booked to return on the Mauna Kea
today.
Rev. ]. w. wadman is booked to
leave for Kauai on the Kinau this
evening.
DR.. ]. H. Raymond will be re-
turning passenger on the Inter-Island
flagship Mauna Kea today
Delegate Kuhio was well enough TO
be downtown yesterday He called on
Governor Frear during the morning.
Mrs. A. B. ingalls,. the violinist, will
depart for the mainland on the Hilo-
MAN this morning. Mrs. ingalls, will
study in Europe before coming back
| here.
President Fred waldron of the Mer-
| chants Association and his wife leave
| on the Hilonian this morning for an
extended trip to the mainland. Mr..
| Waldron will return In about four
months time.
Roscoe Perkins is among those book
| ed to leave for the mainland on the
Matson steamer Hilonian this morn
ing. An expert photographer recently
came down here to take Roscoe's place
during his absence.
ID. w. Chamberlain, president or the
| Chamberlain Medicine Co., of Des
Moines Iowa, is here with his wife
and sister and several other friends en-
route to Europe via the Transsiberian
Railway. They have visited the vol
| cano and express themselves delight
| ed with their experience at the crater.
Thomas McTighe leaves on the HI
lonian this morning en- route to his
old home in Ireland. He will take
steamer from New York to Queens
town and Cork. going from there to
Bandon to visit his wife's people, and
from there to his home in Kenmare
He will visit the prettiest part of Ire
land on his journey,
Lester Petrle is among those who
will leave for the states on the Mat
son steamer Hilonian this morning. Mr.
Petrie will go to Europe, and, besides
being the Envoy Extraordinary of the
Promotion Committee in the matter OF
the 1910 Floral Parade. has been con
stituted a committee of one to look
into the various sports of the differ
ent countries in which ne will be q
visitor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
PERSONAL.
tFrom saturdays Advertlser.,

Pedro Martinez arrived here yester.
day from the Orient on the Nippon
Meru.
DIR. r. Won Lleben. passenger on
the Maru Is an Austrian physician
who is travelling around the world
r. Il. Meachsm. Yale 80. Is n
through passenger on the Nippon
Maru. en- route home from a world
tour.
Judge Thayer, the successor of Judge
Whitley at Shanghai, has readmitted
+. NJ. Brooks to the practise OF the
law as per the result Of an examina-
ton held by committee OF the bar
Hon. r. Faraone, the Italian Consul
at Shanghai, and his wife are passing
through on the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru. Mr.. Faraone is on
his way to Italy on an extended vaca-
ton.
Chauncey McGovern, the Manila
newspaper man, is a passenger on the
transport Sheridan. He says that in
his travels in the States he found woe
full ignorance regarding the Pacific Is
lands.
Hon. Amos P. Wilder. the American
Consul at Hongkong, will be an arriv-
ing passenger on the next voyage of
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia from the
Orient. He had intended to come on
the Nippon Maru, but was detained.
f. G. Ulhlein, proprietor of the
Schlitz Brewing Company, and his
family are returning passengers on
the Nippon Maru. They were outward
bound passengers on the Nippon when
she passed through some time ago.
John Burroughs was a guest of DR..
Cooper at University Club luncheon
yesterday. Other guests were Govern
or Frear. Chief Justice Hartwell, DR.
Brigham, President Gilmore, President
Griffiths, Secretary Mott-Smith and
DIR. Hobby.
DIR. P. Ritter, the Swiss Minister to
the United States, is on his way to
his new post at Washington, d. c., on
the Nippon Maru. In his homer the
Swiss flag was flying at the masthead
of the Maru yesterday afternoon when
she entered port.
]. Tonningsen, prominent mer-
chant of San Francisco. and his wife
are returning to the States after a
trip around the world. They are pas
sengers on the Nippon Maru. They
are stopping over at this port until
the next steamer.
Miss A. Meyers, a missionary doc
tor, and Miss w. R. DIAN are through
passengers on the Nippon Maru. Miss
DIAN is young Chinese girl who
speaks English very well. The couple
will return to the Orient after few
months spent in the States.
S. Honda, a Japanese minister of
the Buddhist religion, was an arriv-
ing passenger on the Nippon Maru
yesterday. He brought with him one
hundred little religious badges of the
| order, which will be distributed among
his followers here. On these he had
to pay considerable duty. He also
brought a unique carved hagpole,
which was encased in bamboo rods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

Pred NaidTpn win ipaye for. the
mainland on the Hllonlan, sailing next
lkeNk' de expects % be SINE about
fQar nl0nlhs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

'2s.125 on 500 paid. f4s per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
Is Eva, 2S; 70 Haw. c, & s. Co.. 80;
20 Haw. Sug. Co.. 40; 25 oahu Sug.
Co., S1.25; 8 waialua. 80.
Between Boards.
200 Olaa, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
BORN

NkIslAI AT Hanelaln, May 10, 1909,
u The wife Of y, N, Aaluai, a son
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

Or }, A. Wilson ~ Canada u re-
,urnins hope, Via san FraRelsea, altar
a trip 20 lAf orient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Merchan.s Studying Situation.

The Japanese Merchants Associa-
ton has not taken any part in the
labor troubles SO far except as an or
ganization to pass resolution author
izing the officers to study the present
labor crisis with a view to ascertain
ing some means for a practical solu-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
econtlnued .on Pase Three )
|UNEARTH BIG FRAUD
INSPECTORS ARREST aswo MEN IN
 VIRGINIA.
Prisoners Charged With Having se- cured Money Orders From south erners Under False Pretenses.
 TrlaI in Alabama.

Winchester, Va, Aug. 23--(Special)-- Clyde W. James and Morton Davis charged with violating the United States postal laws and regulations and conspiracy to defraud the government, were arraigned today betore a United States Commissioner and held for the authorities of the Northern District of Alabama. E~l
 When arrested they both denied they are the men named in the warrants. It was necessary to bring witnesses from Gadsden, Ala, to identify them.
 James and Davis are said to be mem bers of concern which defrauded many wholesale houses in various see- tions of the United States of large sums of money by ordering goods by mall and disposing of them below cost. then leaving for other fields of operation.
 The inspectors declare the concern Is one of the most gigantic frauds ever unearthed in the South. They came to Winchester last spring. incorporated the Winchester Dry Goods Company and entered into correspondence with wholesale houses in Baltimore, New York and other centres, endeavoring to open accounts. The local postmast- CT and banks received numerous in- quiries concerning the financial stand ing of the firm.
 James and Davis, the latter of whom is old and almost blind, claim that they are simply employees of com pany but Postoffice Inspector J. l. Penn berton of Knoxville. Tenn. says he has a bushel basket full of postal money orders the men obtained by fraud and that the operations of the concern amount to about s15o,Oo0 in various sections of the South Tie authorities expect to make other arrests in South ern States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
MOBILE IS IN STORMS PATH
 - Y .ricane Signals Float 1, in Port. MAY COME WITH DAYLIGHT Shipping Men Prepare For Distur-
 bance. Summer Resorts Deserted and Citiaeas spssd sieepless Might Awaiting Fuifiilment of weather Bu-
 reau Prophecy.
 

Mobile, Aug. 2s.--(special)-Fore warned by hurricane signals which were hoisted at s:so o'clock this even ing. citizens of Mobile spent a sieep- less night, fearing repetition of the memorable storm of 1893. However, to a late hour tonight the storm center had not approached and is not expect ed now until some time tomorrow morning.
 At midnight clear weather prevail ed. the stars shining brightly and the wind blowing lightly from the south west. Local Weather Forecaster Ash enberg at late hour stated that con- ditions were unchanged and prospects were that the storm would not reach Mobile until morning. A
 Alarmed by the possibility of a hur- ricane, merchants moved their stocks of goods to higher shelves, some using front matches were Pattened down, ex- tra anchors and cables were attached to vessels moored In the river and tied to the docks. Through the en- tire night the crews awaited the com Ing of the storm.
 Two steamers, the Belize and Bodc arrived tonighu from the tropics, ans reported heavy weather outside.
 A large party of Mobilians came Co the city this afternoon from Golden and coast points where they have been spending a vacation, and reported the weather very squaily at those places with a twenty-mile wind blowing Many of them had previously weather ed storms on the cast, and preferred tC be at home on such occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
MAYOR DIs0BEDIENT
REFUSES TO PUT SUNDAY ss.IDs ON
 ATLANTIC CITY.
VIII Not Listen to orders of Attorney Generai--Refarm Leaders Say
 Arrest Win
 Follow.

Atiantic City. N. J., Aug. 2ss--Inter- est in the reform movement in this city was fnsensified today when Mayor Storey ofiefaliy refused to receive. a notice from Attorney General Wiisbn ordering him to close Atlantic City sa- looms on Sunday.
 The Mayor said he knew the con tents of the notice. which gave the names and addresses of thirty eight sa loon and hotel proprietors who are ai- legged to have sold liquor on three Sun days of the present month, and he re- fused to accept service even after the contents of the paper and the sigma ture of the attorney general had been read to him.
 Under the State law the refusal to act within ten days on an order is- sued by the attorney general makes a city official liable to indictment for a misdemeanor. The heads of the reform movement declare tonight that they will cause the arrest of the Mayer If he refuses to acknowledge the no- tlce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
GOES BACK TO THREE
 CENT TICKET RATES

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 23.-Judge Burdette in the Circuit Court today is- sued an injunction restraining the State and county officials from enforc- ing the two cent fare law against the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
 The court holds that the law Is un- constitutional and is confiscatory on Its face.
 The railroad company in its petition declared that the test of the law for two years proved 1t eonflscatory.
 The courts order today requires the road to issue coupons with three cent fare tickets for the excess over two cents a mile collected until a test case pending in the State Supreme Court Is decided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
VAULTS ARE CLOSED.

Washington, Aug. 2s--when Groves Cleveland was President. the United States Treasury was robbed of two silver dollars and this loss. although of no material importance, is responsible for washington's visitors and tourists being unable ''to see" the Treasury vaults.
 Formerly it was the custom to take visitors through the vaults in the Treasury building, where millions of dollars were stored. but since a small boy, tempted by the immense amount of glittering gold and silver cut one of the bags with his pocket knife and made away with the two "cart wheels. s as the heavy $1 silver pieces are re- ferred to, the vaults have been closed to all visitors excepting those who get permission from the Secretary of the Treasury.
 In the large vault which Is 80 feet long and 51 feet wide. is stored S1aS.- 100000 in coin for the redemption og gold and silver certificates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
WALL STREET ANXIOUS.
Railroad Magnate'a Absence Keenly
 Felt on Exchange.

Railroad Magn0fe'a Absence keemAy
 Felt on Exchange.
 New York, Aug. 23.-As the Kaiser Wilhelm II. hourly draws nearer to her pier in New York. public interest in MT. Harriman's return grows acute. Great anxiety as to his health has found expression in a series of pub lished appreciations of his personality and achievements such as probably nev- CT before has been accorded private citizen.
 There is manifest disappointment in wali Street that Mfr. Harriman's so- journ abroad has not set him up suffi- ciently to immediately resume active direction of the interests with which his name is associated. Tomorrow. the day that he lands, both the Southern and the Union Pacific directors are to meet but 1t has not even been suggest ed from any authoritative source that Mir. Hartman will make any attempt to attend these meetings. which are expected to declare dividends and deal with other matters of importance.
 On the contrary, after a brief re- ception at the Erie Railroad station, he goes direct to his new country place at Arden for further rest.
 Alexander Miller, secretary of the Hartman lines, one of MT. Harriman's s most trusted lieutenants, spoke of his chief today Wltn SeriousHASs ana warmth that brought, the tears to his eyes.
 "Mr. Hartman" said he, "has been pictured as an ogre, huge spider. an octopus. You don't know what big hearted, big souled man he really is. I call him today the biggest. brainiest, the most patriotic American we have.
 "Educated in Wall Street, he yet has none of that provinciality sometimes attributed to the born and bred New Yorker. He was always in sympathy with the West and intuitively divined its needs. Other men have helped, but Hartman blazed the trail.
 'He has the gift of seizing on the meaning of a maze of figures in flash. He knows what he wants definitely and makes 1t understood briefly. He makes changes, but the very men shifted will tell you that they do better work in the new positions where he places them. His enthusiasm Is contagious and inspires his subordinates.
 Does he play as hard as he works? 7? To tell you the truth, I never saw him play, except with his children. He has a passion for work, a gluttoonus appetite sor facts, and a nervous abil- ity to digest details. His children and his work-these are his life."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
TWO STORMS RAGING.
Gulf of Mexico Being Whipped Into
 Eury.


 Houston. Tex, Aug. 2s.-That two storms in the South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico are raging 400 miles apart and each heading in different dIrec- tions. was disclosed late tonight when the weather bureau noted the rising Of a flock of tropical hurricanes in the waters of the South Atlantic ocean and which are speeding toward Hatteras. Consequently late tonight storm warn ings in addition to those from New Or leans were sent out to mariners at Gal weston and the East Gulf coast
 A stray one of the tail-end hur- ricanes Is thought to have struck in the vicinity of Port Arthur, as 1t was reported gale had struck that vicin- ity. It is impossible to secure a con- firmation at this time.
 That the later discovery cannot re- fer to the early morning warning Is evidenced by the distance apart of the two disturbances. All these storms seem to be following the usual track of the violent tropical disturbances which originate in the Doldpums, or the belt of calms during July. August and Sep tember and which move up the coast of Florida, recurving out into the sea near Hatteras, the graveyard of the Allan tic.
 These storms have already passed their usual number for August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
KILLS 4 LYNX.
Hunter crawls Into n Den ana rrxAsa

Hunter crawiS Into Den ana FlghsA
 Lowellville, O.. Aug. 2S.--Armed with A big knife. William Smith. a South Carolina hunter. crawled into a den of five lynx near here yesterday and killed the leader of the band. The battla la sted three hours. The lynx was six feet In length.
 For several months the lynxes have been a terror to the community. They have killed stock and attacked people. Their den was in a wild, rocky ravino and no one dared attempt to rout thaYn. smith organized a posse to help hIn fight the animals. but he had barely gotten inside the den when the posse. frightened at the growls of the anis mais, fled in terror.
 The battle was fought in the dark ness and the den was So small that Smith was unable to stand erect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
PENSACOLA PREPARED.
Roar of GnIs, Eisht MiIes Away, Heard sssf Fe- s.-sS f.f fsffx s f4f

r
 Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 2s.--- Especial. For the second time in the history of the city the Weather Bureau tonight hoisted hurricane warnings from the top of the American National Bank building, and there is considerable un- easiness among those residing along the bay who fear a repetition of the hurricane of three years ago.
 The wind is gradually increasing in velocity and the hurricane signals were floating at Il o'clock tonight. The roar of the Gulf, eight miles distant, can be distinctly heard in Pensacola. tonight. and the storms fury is ex- pected to concentrate on the city to- morrow morning.
 This afternoon twenty or thirty fish ing vessels moored at wharves were lowed across the bay and anchored In sheltered spot, while the steamer Manteo and number of other vessels decided to remain in port and proceed ed to the same spot and anchored.
 Parties summering across on Santa Rosa Island and along the bay shore came to the city this afternoon, steamer going for those on the island, so heavy are the seas running.
 Large ocean going steamers which were moored at wharves got up steam and moved out into the bay where heavy anchors were dropped and steam maintained to fight against the storm in the event 1t strikes here with full force.
 Early in the day a launch, with a party of visitors aboard, attempted to cross the bay from the life saving sta- tion but the waves were running so high and the wind blowing at such rate that the vessel came near going down with all on boardS- She finally turned and made her way back to the island.
 The highest wind thus far was sixty miles from the southeast this after noon. The wind velocity has notsbeen below thirty miles an hour all day, however, and more than two inches of rainfall has thus far been recorded.