davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

Donnybrook fair" responded the wit.
ness.
Lightfoot inquired as TO the mum
ber of lights on the automobile, but
the witness recollection on the subject
was poor. Lghtfoot then started TO
inquire how good automobiles were
usually equipped, but upon objection
the court ruled that the witness had
not qualified as an expert on good
automobiles. and the question was dis
allowed. The witness had more diff.
Guilty in trying TO locate the various
scenes Of the drama upon the plan Of
the camp site which had been intro.
duced in evidence, but explained that
he had arriyed in the dark and was
not familiar with the locality.
"Were you terriiedf' asked Light.
foot.
"It was quite an embarrassing posi-.
tion to be in.'
"what were they doing7"
"They were hollering"
"What were they holleringi"
''I am not japanese.
"Was it banzaii"
"Oh, you know better than that. "
At the conclusion of this evidence
the prosecution announced that it rest
ed its ease. Lightfoot asked for time
to prepare and file some motions on
behalf of the defendants, and after
some discussion it was arranged that
his motion should be presented and
| argued Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock,
while the jury was excused until 10
clock of the same day.
Al
get in before 10 o'clock2' inquired
one of the jurors, who was evidently
bent on enjoying his holiday. p"
"'If you are delayed through circum-
stances over which you have no con
troll it will be an exorsg,' replied the
court. .s
The third holle prosequi was enter.
ed yesterday by the Territory in the
case against the japanese charged with
participation in the riot at Waipahu
| on June 8, when an attack was com
| mitted on Police Officer Wills and his
assistants.
The two men allowed to go yester-
day were Yamada and Higuchi max
| ing the third japanese whose case has
been nol-prossed by the prosecution.
| Nagata, the first japanese who was
dropped as a defendant, escaped by
reason of the fact that he is sutter.
ing from tuberculosis and the two
men discharged yesterday We're not
identified as being included among the
rioters.
Circuit Judge Whitney had a strike
case before him yesterday. The accused
man is KisO Eono, of Punaluu, charg
ed with being a disorderly person as
the result of the threats he made
against the lives of II. Kakimoto and
NJ. Mai, two japanese laborers who
wished to return to work. Judge Whit
ney set the case for next Wednesday
Kono was arrested on June 80 by
Deputy High Sheriff Doyle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
NEW SHIP SUBSIDY
NESURE PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The first
active step toward ship subsidy legis-
lation in the Sixty-frst Congress was
taken today when Representative Hum
phrey of Washington introduced in the
House his ocean mail subsidy bill.
1t is patterned after the bill which
was considered by the last Congress,
but contains several new features ap,
proved by the Merchant Marine
League, whose banquet last night in
the interest of a greater merchant
marine was attended by President
Taft. The original bill provided that
the pay for ocean mail service on YES
sells Of the second-class on routes TO
South America, TO the Philippines, TO
Japan, TO China and 10 Australasia
should hereafter be the pay now ae-
corded vessels of the Grst.cla
In addition, the new bill provides
for "free ships"
American ships are to be permitted
10 purchase vessels In any country
they may choose and run them under
their own flag In the foreign trade oI
trade with the Philippines
Another section Of the bill reduces
the Tonnage tax on vessels in trade
with nearby countries aud increases
the tax IN the trans0eeanie trade, In
the former trade American vessels are
nQw represented, while Ia the trans
oceanic trade foreign ships are found
almost entirely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HAWAIIAN HE|RESS
HURT ON COAST

OAKLAND, June 19.-Her first at
tempt to steer an automobile that she
had bought, proved disastrous to Miss
Mildred Horner of 1888 First avenue, q
member of a wealthy Hawaiian family,
as she was speeding home through East
Oakland along East Fourteenth street
She ran the machine into a telegraph
pole and herself, her friend, Miss Isla
Doty of 1875 Twelfth street, and the
chauffeur, John Berry of CSC Twenty
fourth street, were thrown out.
Miss Horner is seriously hurt. Her
skull is probably fractured; her nose
is broken, her foot is broken, and she
sustained besides many severe bruises
about the body. Miss Doty escaped
with a cut lip and badly bruised
body. Berry's shoulder blade was
broken.
The automobile was new one,
bought yesterday by Miss Horner, who
is an heiress in her own right, only 10
years of age. Her companion, Miss
Doty, is 90 Both are students at the
Oakland high school. After Miss Hor.
ner had bought the machine she
wanted to be taught how to run it,
Berry, who is employed by the automo-
bile agency that sold the car, was told
to 90 along with the girls and teach
them. All last evening the automobile
was run along the roads outside OF
Oakland, until, shortly after midnight
the party started for home.
Miss Horner had taken several les
sons in the meantime, and she felt con-
fdent that she could steer the machine
properly. Accordingly she took the
wheel, All went well until Twenty
third avenue and East Fourteenth
street was reached, when the accident
occurred. just how it happened is in
doubt. Miss Horner says that the steer.
ing gear broke, and that it was not her
fault. The automobile crashed into q
telegraph pole near the curb. The en-
tire party was thrown to the pavement
, Both women were rendered unconscious
Bystanders rushed them to the re-
ceiving hospital, where DR.. A. c. Smith
attended them. Both girls were re-
stored TO consciousness and Miss Hor
ner was taken TO Fabioa hospital foi
further treatment. A pathetic incident
of the accident was that her mother
was already patient at the hospital
and the pair were laid side by side
there. Miss IIorner is expected TO re
cover unless further complications sci
in,
Miss Doty arrived here from Homo
lulu 10 complete her education. She
lives with her mother and stepfather
Edward l.. llprner, whose name she hai
adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
1J1oH THANKS AMERICA.

letter has been received by Gov
ernor FreaT from Secretary Of the In,
terror Ballinger, IN which Is enclosed
letter from the Assistant Secretary OF
State, announcing that Admiral liichi
has expressed through the Japanese
Ambassador at Washington his sincere
appreciation of the eourtesies extended
90 himself and the men Of his ileel
while visitor at American ports,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
BANANA DAY At
THE SEATTLE FAIR

SEATTLE, June l7-Today might
well have been called "banana day"
az the A.-Y,P, Exposition. Commis.
sioner Knudsen Of the Hawaiian ex.
hbit this morning distributed several
bunrhes of bananas among the exec
uiiye departments az the fair, As n
result, everyone from the president
down 10 the office boys was eating
bananas this morning, and united In
pronouneing them hne
Commissioner Knudsen maintains
thar the Hawaiian product Is as good
AZ The banana common 10 this eoun'
Try, which Ii raised in Cuba aud Flo
rida,
Scores Of bunehes ~ green bananas
form a part NJ The Hawaiian exhibit,
aud ~ they ripen, Nj Knudsen gives
them away lOdaY's dislribmlon being
ihe largest he has YEA made,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
RBMnMBnR THE HAMH,

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
niafrhoea Remedy 10 just shat Ne name
implies For pains w the stomach,
efanp, cole pI dlhUh0ea, u has NO
equal faI sale by ~ dealsEs, hspsop,
Saith a ps, agssls eaI Hassh'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

Treasurer Ialakea has resolved APP
Rlleati0na from fouTleep persons for
the posiiisa " leeass clerk tie will
probably apply 10 the Hoard of Super
YisoFs faT psTmiaasoa 70 make such az
appoiHlmeWt a anmheI 81 lieeAaes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
OAHU JAPANESE DESTITUTE
APPEAL TO HIL0 FOR AID
Especial by Wireless to the Advertiser.)

Especial by Wireless TO the AdVertiser)
HILO Hawaii July a.-The Hilo Japanese. at mass
meeting held here Thursday evening" debated request
Honolulu strikers for assistance The stated
the strikers destitute and needed money for supplies
After long discussion decided appoint committee
solicit funds for the destitute Japanese in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

The deaTy street Hand proposition,
in San FTanelse0, was defeated al tho
polls and far tbs ihird time tho ef
forts " ihe mnnlflpsl administration
70 lsspe honds for tho construction ~
40 elaeiTie railway an this teeIaugb'
tsre hes peee pplsa aowa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
TRIBUTE TO ARMSTRONG is
WORK.

Boston Transcript Tho President Is
not too busy TO decline AN Increase 10
bis side limos NJ ysefulness, A Nom.
beT Of the Yale corporation aud pTosi,
dent of tho Red Cross, he now becomes
a trustee ~ Hampton Institute, when
a President ~ tho United States writes
ihal he considers ii an honofh 10 aa
sept this last service tho wisdom of
ufnefAl Armstrong; b great work may
no regarded aa fully Ylndieated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

rlafeisof Charles Mills Gaylsy ~
ihe uaiYsrsiiy VI lallfepis, ell prob
ahly be eheesa pfeslasHl VI Alehlgas
NnRsfslly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Big Island Locals.

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Kennedy are at
present staying Mt Bide.a.Wee, their
mountain residence.
Another meeting of the delegates of
the japanese labor union of this island
will be held next week.
Governor Frear has reappointed II.
II. Renton as member of the Board
of Prison Inspectors for West Hawaii.
Jaior Maby received his commission
from sheriff Pua some time ago and
assumed his duties, under the County,
this morning.
Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis left here by
the Enterprise on hurried trip to New
York, having received bad reports of
the condition of her mothers health.
Tristan Osorio, Hilo boy, has just
graduated from the Central Normal
College M Danyille, Ind, taking tbs
! degree of Bachelor of Arts. He at once
enters the Indiana University where
he will make the law his subject Of
special study,
The opening Of bank Ia Kona has
been under consideration for several
months, the Hawaiian Development Co.
hrsl thinking over tho project Of es-
iablishing a commercial aud savings in
stituiion at kailna, Later, the First
Bank Of ililo management has been
thinking about IL,
Friends Of william Yannatia arc
hoping for his reapp0lntmenl, as super
| intendent 0f Wafer Works, at the
meeting of the Hard Of Supervisors
nesi week lie has been endorsed by
tbs Csnnty eommlilee aad also w bnsl'
ness msp who waal 70 $50 llilo's water
ISslem kepi in gsaa hsnas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
County Jailers.

Sheriff Pua has issued commissions to
the following jailers and guards in the
County of Hawaii, and they all began
their duties this morning: John II.
Maby, jailer; David Kauhi, Anton
Silva, John Kumuilli and Frank
Comes, guards. South Hilo; W. Kalino
Kahaleohu, jailer, N. Hilo Daniel Dart,
iailer, Hamakua; S. w. Kekuewa, jailec,
n Kohalq; j. X. Lelepali, jailer, S.
Kohala; John Lincoln, iailer, n. Kona;
John S. Kauwe, jailer, S. Kona; Geo.
X. Kawaha, iailer, Kau; L. X. Kalake,
miller, Puma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Unfaithful Tommy.

Among The recent VISITORS in IIilo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn. In
a local paper, Mr.. Dunn says that they
intend to return to Hilo being well
pleased with their visit, the town. the
climate and the people they met here.
He was particularly enthusiastic over
"The Private Secretary" which he de
clared to be far superior to any anna
teur performance presented in Homo
lulu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

this time
Mr.. st. John said among other
things in speaking of Roosevelt and
Taft:
Theodore Roosevelt is the sharp
est politician in the United States.
But for him Mr. Taft would never
have been thought of for the presi-
dency. Roosevelt knew Taft, believed
him to be an honest man, and so do
I, but he knew that Taft is a putty
man, soft putty at that. Roosevelt
helped to elect Taft. He knew that
his administration would be failure.
Roosevelt went off to Africa. He
is not mixed up in any of the ques-
tons before the people today. In
the course of eighteen months he will
return, covered with rhino hides, ele-
plant tusks and glory. The howl
and yell element in politics will raise
the cry for Roosevelt. The country
will go wild over him. Nothing ex-
cept his death will prevent his nomi-
nation to succeed Taft, and If he is
not elected it will be because no Re-
publican can win
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
ADVERTISING FOR
? R. R. BIDS
WATERVILLE WILL RECEIVE
BIDS UP TO NOON TODAY FOR
ROAD TO CONNECT THAT TOWN
WITH DOUGLAS.

The Douglas County Press Of Wat
erville contains the following adver-
tisement for bids:
Notice is hereby given that the
Waterville Railway company will re-
ceive sealed bids up to IL o'clock
noon of October 9, 1909, for the clear
ing and grubbing of right-of-way,
grading of roadbed, construction,
building and placing pipes, culverts,
and drains, grading for crossings OF
highways and private roads, cattle
passes, grading for depots, turnouts,
sidetracks, and all other items of con-
struction Except bridges) for stan
dard gage railroad, about five and
one-half miles in length, including
sidetracks, turnouts, ETC., extending
from that certain point in the town
of Waterville, Washington, in a south
easterly direction to Connection with
the1Washington & Great Northern
railroad, in accordance with, and as
shown, specified and required by the
profiles, maps of location and speci-
fications, on file and subject to in
spection at the Office of the Waterville
Railway company in the town of Wat
erville, Washington; said construc-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
ST. JOHN LAUDS
ROOSEVELT
SAYS THAT TEDDY" WILL RE-
TURN FROM AFRICA AND
AGAIN BECOME NATIONAL
HERO AND PRESIDENT.

Spokane, Oct. 9.-John P. Sa.
John, formerly governor of Kansas,
who has come to Spokane to begin
the fight for prohibition in the state
ofw Washington, made two predic-
tons in the course of an interview:
Nothing except his death will pre-
vent the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt to succeed President Taft,
and if he is not elected NO other Re-
publican can be.
"Ten years hence there won't be
legalized saloon within the bound
aries of this commonwealth. Spo'
kans will be dry in five years from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

her protecting cloak. Loyalty" is rep
resented by woman of noble proper
tons, who holds sword in one hand
and the great seal of the United States
npon a shield In the other.
The three words represent the motto
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and of the Woman's Relief corps,
the auxiliary of the G. A r. 1t is
also the motto of the Ladies of the
G.. A R.
Just below the bronze tablet ''Frater-
nifty is fine bas-relief of Major
Stephenson in uniform. The cost Of
the monument was $4,000, the major
portion of which was raised by sub
scription, the remainder having been
appropriated by congress. General
Louis Wagner of Philadelphia conduct
ed the work of collecting the funds.
The memorial is the work of the noted
New York sculptor J. Massey Rhind.
The origin of the G. A. r. dates
back to the period when north and
south were still engaged in struggle.
Major Stephenson was born in Wayne
county, Ill.,, in 1922 and was a grad.
uate of Rush Medical college, Chicago.
class of 1S49-50. Upon the organiza-
ton of the Fourteenth Illinois infan-
try. May %. 1861. DR.. Stephenson was
elected its surgeon. Another man was
mustered into the position, though
General Stephenson had been unani-
mously elected by the officers and en-
listed men of the regiment under the
laws of Illinois.
Later Dr. Stephenson was appointed
regimental surgeon Of the regiment,
and he was mustered in at Pittsburg
Landing April Z, 1862 He served his
term Of three years and was mustered
out June "a. 1864.
The Fourteenth Illinois was a part
of the Meridian expedition. In the long
watches of the nights, upon the march
and in the bivouac Chaplain w. J. Rut-
ledge and Major Stephenson discussed
the fact that soldiers when mustered
out of service naturally desire some as
ISOLATION to preserve friendships and
memories Of common trials. and dan
gers. AS they talked together their
thoughts expanded into the widest
fields of conjecture as to the capacity
for good in such an organization Of
veterans. and they agreed that if they
were spared they would together work
out some such project. 1t was in this
way that the order which has since
come to be such potent one arose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

ton to be completed within sixty
days from the date of the contract
therefore. The successful bidder will
be required to enter into written
contract with said Waterville Rail-
way company, a bond to be approved
by the president OF said company. In
the sum of $4,000, conditioned for
the performance of said contract with
the terms thereof. Certified check
for $500 must accompany bid.
Dated this End day OF October.
1909.
"The Waterville Railway Co.
"By C. A. GRAMS, President"
At the meeting which was held last
Thursday between the trustees OF the
Waterville Railway company and Mr..
Mexican they failed to reach an agree
ment on the operating bond and the
deal was called off. Immediately the
trustees caused the above advertise
ment to be put out, which will be
opened today.
A. L. Rogers has been elected chief
engineer of the line, and as soon as
the contract is let vii push the work
rapidly to the end. He has been
given sole charge, to see that the
work is done.
At present the right of way is being
gone over to establish the permanent
way, avoiding expensive cuttings and
fills. The trustees mean business and
there will be no more dallying.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
FOUNDER OF THE G. A. r
Major Stephenson and the Memorial 60
Him ErAc&ed In Washinoton

Major Stephenson and the Memorial "a
Him Erected In Washington.
President Taft put off his trip with
his family to Beverly, Mass, in order
to be present on July at the unveil-
Ing of the monument which has been
erected In Washington to the memory
Of the founder of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Major Benjamin F.
Stephenson. The site Of the monu-
ment is triangle. and near by is the
heroic statue Of General Hancock.
The three faced monument bears
four bronze tablets. The front has the
tablet Fraternity" a soldier and sailor
under the flag. Charity" is repre-
scented BY a woman giving cup OF
cold water to a child. who is under
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09

INFANTRY DRILL AT WEST POINT.
years, thus increasing the quota by
about 100. Now that the government
has Constitution island, just across the
river from West Point, and will place
thereon a military preparatory school
the entrance door will be opened still
wider. This should be good news for
the young men who expect to become
future NapOleons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
Pleasant Party.

A very pleasant party was given
last night by the older social set at
the Elk's hall. There were present
about 40 couples and a very good
time was had. The Crollard orches-
ira furnished the music. This is the
first of series of four parties which
will be given at the Elks hall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
will Build Modern Bungalow.

w. H. Dibble and Ronald T. Bur-
key this week purchased from j. B..
Holmes a 100 foot lot on the east
side of c street, between First and
Second. paying for it $1,000. The
purchasers expect to build at once a
omdern 7-room bungalow. The sale
was made through the Mooney & Co.
agency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
IT'S UP TO you

just make living in this
age Ambitious and want more They
life that is worth while
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
CADETS NEEDED.
West Point Wants More Young Men
For Officers Of the Army.

West Point Is short of cadets. The
superintendent of the famous military
school figures that the yearly quota is
thirty-five less than needed. lie there
fore proposes to name the new men
each three years instead of every four
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
NotJust as Good But the Best
Get a Howard Heater
For Coal or Wood

hh today
appod to be but they the question Smef
enc o aannyu
% figure he Goa d HOu rnhHe
0kh
and floors nj f the fir for but it
y b emi
y o o N gyo lev
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
Description of the
Overdraft Principle

The air is admitted into a draft
tube through a dial located in the
upper half of the front of the stove.
This draft tube is kept at high tenn.
perature by means of the hot blast
from the rear of the stove. Herein
begins the heating Of the air, which is
next conducted downward and re-
leased beneath the projecting shoulder
at the top of the fire pot. The air is
free to circulate between the fire pot
and the outside jacket of the stove,
and here its temperature continues to
increase. 1t is now ready to be adj
mitted to the fire, and is allowed to
enter the combustion chamber at the
rear through openings at the top Of
the fire pot. By means Of the dia-
phragm check draft this pro-heated
air is DETECTED towards the fire and
forced to mingle with the combustible
gases arising from the fuel
This draft arrangement accom-
plishes the burning of all gases, which
are ordinarily wasted through the
chimney
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
Reckless Automobiles.

The automobiles still go on their glad
way, running over the population. The
latest New York victims are a lawyer
and street sweeper. We might dis
pense with the lawyers, as the country
has too many already, but good street
sweepers are luxury. It would seem
that we should erect Jail especially
Tor a1oy riders" a large jail that should
be always packed to the doors. That
might help some. though nothing LEI
stffngent appearsstO answer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-09
PANsEs AND PoslEs EVERYWHERE AT A-Y.P EXPOSITION:

" A. y:
the bank which slopes
900 ufed and the
balusrades high growing plants of bright blossom
these bushes there will be
rotation throughout the Exposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
, GOVERNOR BROWNS MESSAGE.

The most conpuousy in DebaD
his commission be restored to three
members with dscontnuance attorney
xpert and that the law
pay their taxes six
repealed.
These be discussed more at length
hereafter but In the present connection
TACT that in advocating
additional burdens
commissioners arbtrators
an additional burden
whemed with his
arbiraors
Having difficulty paying school teachers
original than Issue
dollars Bonding the state
has been opposed
OF 1t by Mr. Brown does
In large Mr. Brown platform.
from which he makes liberal
personnel OF that convention the leaders in the campaign and the
floor or the house
his credit for aboshng the convict lease The question under
discussion the convention which
men bought and sold convict labor under wnch were
highly disgraceful the
broadly
smile the claim of Mr. Brown that his friends responsible for
abong convict that declared for it
platform
passing entitled
strongest
his this assured of hearty
support -, . -.
privileges the railroads successful could be
expected although he does declare that the have been AFRAID
that reduced will cripple them
by
utility corporations from under the
railroad commission Local e-governmen ne
tells the bedrock OF our rights while the oe
portions should be eliminated The purely local
the law provides
brings great public utility corporations into
right of regulating them and we DO
not anticipate respect will be changec
against lobbying in half dozen hnes ana
recommendation of adequate game
rgdy regulating state banks - .,.. ., cold
and thus endeth message NUMBER one