davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
AUTHORITIES ALLOWED
To KEEP EVIDENCE

Judge Carlos Long deliberated about
two minutes yesterday afternoon be-
fore he dismissed the replevin suit
brought by Maxine ct al. against High
Sheriff Henry to recover the papers
and other property taken from the Of
flee of the Nippu Jill and Makino's
safe. The suit was dismissed on juris-
dictional grounds, motion of Attor-
ney Lightfoor TO amend the complaintN
being also denied.
The case came before Judge Long at
one-thirty yesterday afternoon, Attor-
ney Lightfoot opening by moving that
he be allowed to amend the complaint,
substituting $500 for $500 as the value
of the property taken from his clients.
The fact that, in the complaint, the
property taken was placed at a valu-
alton of $500 removed the jurisdiction
of Judge Long, and the latter, after re-
fusing to allow the amendment asked
by LightfOot, dismissed the case.
-".All, that has been done in this mat
ter SO far has been done without juris-
diction," stated Attorney Baliou, who
therefore made motion to quash the
entire proceedings. The court called
attention to the fact that the COM
plant which was returned served to
him was copy, not the original, as it
should have been. This was legal
technicality which he wished counsel
to argue. III
Attorney Lightfoot stated that it was
maxim of the law not to bother over
the trifing things; that, in this case,
the fact thatsthe copy of the complaint
had been returned served instead of
the original was aSmatter which no
man of brains would bother about.
Judge Ballou, in answer. merely stated
that the matter was entirely out of the
| jurisdiction of the court.
Judge Long sustained the motion to
quash, notwithstanding the vigorous
protestations of Attorney Lightfoot.
The latter spoke heatedly about the
matter after court had adjourned to
Judge Long, maintaining that he had
no right to throw the case out of court
on the above named grounds.
More Suits Today.
~ will file five more replevin suits
tomorrow said Mr.. Lightfoot yester-
day afternoon, sand this time there
viii be no mistake about anything The
! suits will be in the name of the Nippu
| Jill, Fred Maxine, Yamashiro, Negoro,
aud Mitsunaga, all of whom lost prop
efty when the safes were barglarized.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per s. S. Siberia, from San Fran
cisco, June 16.-For Honolulu: K. B.
Barnes, Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. E. Beck,
Master e. Beck, Mrs. NJ. Blundell, H.
P. Butler, Ching Yue, DIR. o. Cloos,
Mrs. M. Cloos, j. F. Daily, Mrs. j. F.
DAILY, Marshall Darrach, Miss Anna
Donlin. DR. II. B. Douglas, r. F. Gar
ner, Mrs. r, F. Garner. Master r. r.
Garner, ]. ]. Grace, Mrs. ]. ]. Grace,
Mrs f. S. Gussefeldt, Mrs. A. Haen-
isch, Mrs. L. p. Hall, Miss Marie Hall,
Mrs. Alfred T. Hartwell, Miss Mary
Able Hartwell, Gilchrlst Hatch, Mrs.
f. NJ. Hatch, Miss Harriet Hatch, C.
Hedemann, Mrs. C. Hedemann, f.
Hedemann, L. Honigsberger, w. C.
James, Mrs, NJ. H. Job, F. s. knight,
Mrs. II. II. Lane, Mrs. A. B. Lee, H.
d. Lee, Mrs. H. F. Lewis, d. Lewis,
#. Malone, Oscar Maurer, Mrs. oscar
Maurer, Mrs. ]. T. McCrosson, Miss
A. McCrosson, DIR. L. Mendel, Mrs. L..
Mendel, Miss Irene Mendel, ]. F. Mer-
rill, Mrs. NJ. G. Miller, DIR. A. A. Mil
likin, Mrs. A. A. Millikin, John Mil
Mrs. Mary Moody, Captain j. c.
Morong, u. S. N, DR.. f. L. Morong.
r, Moss, Mrs. r, Moss, Master Ralph
Moss, S. V. occleston, Mrs. S. v. oc-
celeston, Mrs. NJ. j. Patton, Mrs. N.
Peterson. Miss 1 Rabstad, Miss Bertha
j. Racine, ]. Levi Remton. Mrs,
Elizabeth Savery, ]. Fred Shingle,
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Shingle. Miss ]. 2. Smith,
Samuel Sussman, c, NJ. Thomas. F..
w. Wichman, w. j. White, e. H.
Wodehouse, r. Wolff. VIM. Wright,
Mrs. w. Wright. F. L. Zeit.
Per stmr, w. G. Hall, from Hawaii,
June 16.-Rev S. X. Kalawe, w. j,
Landorn, /. S. Austin, w. S. Simp-
son, George Brendt, Mrs. Brendt and
child, X. S. Kaeo, Hook Chong, IT.
Young, Jose A. silva, John Madeiros.
Departed
Per NJ. y. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, June 15.-W. p. Cathcart
Mrs. Cathcart, A. Chambers, Mrs
Chambers, Miss f. Mccormick j. r
Daggett, Jack Fennel. Peter n. Ka-
hokuoluna, F. c. Lyser, Mrs. Lysei
| and . children, A. S. Mahaulu. Mrs
j, H. Wyatt and son, Moses X. Ma.
| kuina, Mrs, De La Nux, Miss Sophie
De La Nux, NJ. f. Pack, w, A. Scott
Mrs. Scott, w. II. Smith, Mrs. Smith
o. d. Tobin, Mrs. A. NJ. Vincent, VIM
G. Walker, VIM. Werner, Mrs. c. w
Ziegler. w. II. Zimmerman, Mrs. Zim
norman.
Per stmr Kfnau, for Kauai, June Is
8 p. m.-Nellie Kapule, Daisy Mako.
poohu, C, f. Herrick A. V. Peters
Miss Kealoha. Miss Comrades, DR.
Putnam, Anterior Miller. Lydia Mil
Ter. j. w, Doyle, Mrs. r. X. Booth
Rev. II. Isenberg, Mrs. Isenbers, Mrs
| Crist, Francis Gay and wife, ]. d
White, G McNicoll. Mrs. E. j. Nor
gan and children. Mrs. w. H. Rice
Jr., Mrs. T. ]. West and infant, Rev
]. o. Akuia, wife and child.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo AM
Hawaii ports. June 10. u MI. Har
ris Mckenzie. Mrs. A. C. Dowsett
Miss E. Dowsett, Miss Dowsett, Mrs
]. r. conradt, Mrs. Ruthman am,
! child, Mrs. H. r. Bryant. Mrs. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
BORN.

Won HAMM-June II, 1903, to the
wife of Conrad c. Won Hamm, a
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
LITTLE pEEps q KINDNESS.

Eastern papers still are telling of the
good which followed President Taft's
visit to the Bowery, in New York.
Man after man who listened to his
hopeful, stimulating words has aban-
doned the old and discouraged view,
and has found work. Many Of them
come back to the Bowery meetings and
tell their late fellows that there is hope
for any man.
One time Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote
a poem from which the following
stanza is taken;
1 hold that the future can have no ter
For any sad soul while the stars re-
If he win but stand on the grave Of his
errors
And. instead of egretting-resolve! re-
solvei
The President spoke to men who were
discouraged, and they were helped by
his message. They saw that the fore
most man in the nation confessed a
common humanity with them, and
really wanted them to make the best
of themselves. And it has done good.
That viii crafty him, and it viii
benefit them. So that the visit of
President Taft to the Bowery was
abundantly worth while.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
NEW YORK POLITICS.

Long time ago Martin VanBuren
said: New York politics is the Devils
own puzzle" And it is all Of that yet.
Last fan Judge Gaynor, whose cleo
ton of mayor was welcomed chiefly
because it took him off the bench, de-
clared he was Independent Of Tam
many. Tammany winked, and elected
him. Then came the appearance Of
breaks between the mayor-elect and
Murphy, the leader Of Tammany. Gay
nor's bitter complaints. his charges of
corrupt methods by Tammany chiefs,
his evident vexation when the expiring
board Of aldermen made contracts COW
ering the next ten years and involving
millions Of money-these were under
stood very oleary as evidence Of en-
nifty between the mayor-elect and the
organization"
But something must have happened
for here is now Murphy and Gaynor
making common cause against Conner
and Mcclellan. And the condition
which vanBuren noted Is even more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
A CIRCULATION WORTH WHILE.

Every day Of last year-not the year
now closing-the New York World sold
three hundred fifty-two thousand three
hundred sixty-one papers. That, ex-
elusive Of the number sent to ex-
changes-a mighty count; the free and
the unsold papers.
In the year ninety-nine it is said the
sales will show q mighty increase
coming close to half a million copies
daily.
The World has a possible patronizing
body Of ninety million people--not to
mention the copies that go abroad. And
it has half a million.
That is a circulation worth while, Of
course.
But The neutrality-suspicious. makes
an even better showing, when the lin
its of the two fields are considered.
And that is a circulation worth
while, too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY

striking when one observes that
Hearst, who fought Mcclellan in one
campaign and Gaynor in another. has
joined the group Of Statesmen"
against Tammany and the new mayor
Hearst. Mcclellan and Corners are
now friends, as devoted as can be
imagined. And Murphy and Gaynor
are fighting side by side against them.
It seems that Gaynor's complaints
about the contracts has forced Murphy
to take the city's executive into his
combine. That would close Gaynor's
mouth to any charges against Tam
many
Any explanation, however, leaves the
observer buried in wonder. No mar
alive can forecast the attitude of the
leaders in the Empire state. The best
of friends on Saturday night are likely
to be open enemies by noon on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
JACK LoNpoNIs VIEW.

There are two big thoughts in Jack
Londons latest book, Martin Eden"
The hero Of the story has suffered a
good deal at the hands Of what the
sentimental call fate. He has worked
and tramped and loved a little, and he
has tried to write. He thought his
writing good, and that the world want
ed to read him. The publishers thought
differently. SO that, when he had de-
scended to the dangerous level, a VEN
turesome publisher startled the world
and won fame for author and fortune
for BOTH by publishing one of the
Eden books. Then came success, tri-
umph, great dTaughts Of joy, the adu-
lation Of millions, and the thronging
Of blessings faster than he could ac-
cept them. For example, he was now
invited to ten times as many dinners
as he had the power to eat-which was
a reversal Of a very recent experience.
So that he adopts the advice one of
the "comforters" gave to Job. He
curses, and declares his desire to die
There is a beauty and a strength in his
aspiration, as viii be found in the lines
at the foreword:
Let me live out my years in heat of
Let,me lie drunken with the dreamer's
Let me not see this soul-house built Of
Go topping to the dust a vacant shrine!
That is one Of the big things.
The other is that publishers are not
looking for merit in literature. They
don't know merit when they see it..
They are towards, and sycophants,
and debasers of the writing craft.
Which is not at all true. Even Jack
London has no right to say that.
Publishers are in business for the
money they can make. They can make
more money by discovering a new
author than by publishing an old one
They can lose money very fast by
making mistakes. They are only hu-
man. They look at a manuscript that
is totally neW-as London's work al
ways has been; and they have no
means Of knowing whether or not it
will succeed. Maybe much that has
been declined by publishers would
have succeeded. More likely the pub
fishers have been right. But they are
not trying to keep down new writers.
They are trying to call them up.
AS to the desire to die before decay
comes. that is a natural aspiration, 1t
is grim, and all that; but there is basis
for it.
Aside from all which, however, Jack
London's latest book is tremendously
interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

ing money at the expense of the city.
Where the robber wins is by making
the most OF his opportunities. If mis-
energy and resourcefulness and indus
try were matched by Ike qualities on
the part Of the policemen. they would
get him. They have a tremendous ad-
vantage, with all the people their
friends. The robber has no friends. No
one is trying to help him. Every man.
women and child IN the city is against
him. Every man. woman and child In
the city is with the policeman IN his
effort to catch the robber.
A policeman is a man. He ought to
be no less because he wears a uni
form.
A robber surely is no more than a
man.
The Denver iremen work at the sta
tons because they cannot get away.
But they put in their time.
Cannot our policemen, as they walk
their beats. prove their possession OF
better heads than these outlaw boys
who hold up places Of business. rob
citizens. and get untouched away2
Salt Lake is looking for the police
man who will prove himself a hero in
this matter. The city doesn't relish
the notion that robbers may safely be
defiant in this town. They want the
policeman to prove his ability to get
the robber-and get him good.
Don't make all the people believe
that a robber is better than any one on
"the force"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Is IT ANY sETTER2

Are matters in Nicaragua any better
because Of the elevation Of Zelaya's
man TO the chair of Zelaya?
The late dictator was forced to re-
sign, and he did. But that victory for
decency was a very empty one if the
discredited official is strong enough to
select his successor. And that is what
has happened in Managua.
The influence Of the United States
was clearly against Zelaya. There is
q very strong sentiment ia Washington
to the effect that Zelaya should be ar
rested and tried on the charge Of hay
ing murdered Cannon and Groce, the
two Americans caught in the insurgent
army Zelaya will have scored decided
" against Washington if he shall be
able to hold Madriz in office; if he shall
succeed in making his nomination
equivalent to an election by the people
Of Nicaragua.
Always and ever the Central Ameri-
can people have looked not alone with
hatred at the United States, but with
positive contempt They despise every
thing American. They believe the
Americans are afraid of Nicaraguans.
They have the same funny notion of
Americans that the Spaniards had be-
fore the liberation Of Cuba and the ac-
QUESTION of the Philippines. Nothing
but a display of force, a distinct shak-
ing, win correct the view Of Zelaya
and his friends. Nothing but stern
punishment will set Central America
right in its estimate of the United
States. If Madriz shall succeed Zelaya,
representing Zelaya, expressing Zelaya,
nothing viii be gained. And Latin
America viii hail this coup as another
victory over the hated Americans.
Tt is not empty recognition that the
United States must have in Latin
America. 1t is safety for our
citizens i'm that country. They don't
understand yet that they have done a
thing that must not be repeated. They
don't at all appreciate the American
view of killing Groce and Cannon. And
they never viii till they have to.
Washing LOu Muulu DC dbuuudutly
warranted in refusing to recognize Ma
drlz as the executive expression of the
power of Nicaragua. Washington
would be justified in giving to Zelaya
exactly what he gave to the two Amer
icans
And when that is done. americans
will be safe on the isthmus, and in any
country on the continent. American
interests Will be secure. because a peo-
pie who know no argument but force
win have realized the limits beyond
which they dare not so.
There is too much at stake to per-
nit a continuance Of the civil strife in
Central America. The United States
has a duty TO perform. It can best be
done by putting irons on Zelaya, and
sending Madriz back to the discard
from which his master called him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
DON'T LOOK LIKE SANTA CLAUS.

We wouldn't say a disCOuragin
word for the world, but it must be ad-
mitted these uniformed Santa Clauses
that are stationed on the street corners
do not at All look the part. To be
frank about it, they disarrange the
ideals of every child that sees them.
The thing is not in character for a min
ute.
For one thing, here is a Santa Claus
who begs! That is impossible. That
does violence to every picture on the
mind Of the child.
Don't YOU remember" saids mamma
10 the selfish little girl "this is not
your birthday It is Christ's birthday.
It isn't the time for you to look for
presents. It is a time for you to try
and make some one else happy with q
present"
But these uniformed, masked ana
whiskered Santas at the corner, ring
ing their bells and stamping about with
the insistant demand that the passer
contribute money, reverses all the no
ton of the day, and present Santa
Claus with an empty hand, asking
not giving. He is a thin, not a fat
Santa. He is a grim and repeIlant
Kris Kringle-not a laughing. blessing
one.
You can't look at him and sing: Isl
lent night" He doesn't suggest Beth
lehem, but the wig makers. He is not
an exponent Of good will but of gath
ering IN the coin.
The thing may be clever. It even
many be ingenious. But it isn't at all
either the picture or the idea of Santa
Claus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
WHILE THEY ARE NOT WORKING.

Over in Denver-a city which has a
few things that salt Lake might Oh
serve with approval-the fremen are
making mission lamps and other beau
ties Of home decoration in the hours
when they have nothing else to do"
They have fitted up q workshop, and
every man who has mechanical genius
lends his aid. Some Of the things they
have fabricated are described as dis
tinct works Of art. The things made
ere not for sale, though some easy
money might be realized from that
source. They simply are for the en-
bellishment Of the homes Of the various
members Of the department.
Now, that suggests something for the
policemen OF this city While they
"have nothing else to do" is it not pos
sible for some of them to study the
burglar puzzle? We still believe the
policemen have as bright minds as
have the robbers who has-- been max
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

It pays to tell Uncle Sam who is
stealing from him. Detective Parr of
the customs service will get more than
half a million dollars for his part in
uncovering the recent sugar frauds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

King Leopold's fortune was only
hundred million dollars, and he a king!
Also. he didn't take a dollar of it with
him, What's the use?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
TOO GOOD FoR TIE STATION.

Every night Of the world policemen
walking beat are accosted by men who
want a free bed, and who are too good
to go to the police station. They are
not of the family called buns. They
are not drunk, and they are not Grim
inal. They don't want to subject them
selves to any OF the influences which
make for these conditions. And it is
10 the interest Of the city to prevent
them from falling, If that is possible.
In some cities policemen are provid-
ed with tickets, Of which the following
is a copy:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
cHoRTLE ONE THEsE.

officer Cassidy rushed into the room
ing house and saw a mans form disap-
pear into a room. The solitude of the
night was broken by the rapping Of the
officers club on the door that was
slammed IN his face.
"Open the door" shouted Cassidy.
Il can't" replied the voice within; I'm
undressing.
s'Are you a boorglar?' asks Cassidy.
81 can't tell yet amt dressed"
ibid yez aold up the chop house2'
persisted Cassidy.
'sWait till I get dressed and I'll come out
and talk the matter over"
'cP'raps I'd better walt TIL mornin',
suggested the officer.
'Tu know by that time, sure" said
the hold-up man.
To Misther Cassidys surprise, the man
\ never showed up.
Doctor Cook reached Annatoolx, but didn't
touch the polei
He took a look at an old cook book and
thought he saw his goal
Then he raced home Ger seeming foam
TO give the folks the dope,
But Danish savants who had the chaWnce
said his dope was on the bum.
In ths meantime, what has become of
E. Nesbit Thaw?
A paradox in rate-making is found In
the announcement that all grades Of re-
fined sugar will sell for 10 cents less on
the hundred. And this after that big
fine!
Mr.. YokeI seems to be still in class
by himself.
The best answer to: How cold is il
when it is twice as cold as zero?" may
be found in the coal bills.
No. Penelope, Doc Cook didn't reach the
mole He merely reached for 1t.
A Boston paper perpetrates this peurhe
nun Notice that swell alliterationO;
what do you know about matrimony?''
sKnow about it? I lived in Utah sew
eral years"
Come and help US laugh
lake stood on the bridge at midnight
As the men were bringing the poWoer.
THE flood rose 'er the city
And the bridge was churned 70 choWoeI'
-s-Sp-s
Want ads. help manage this
town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

To any Restaurant or Lodging House:
Please furnish bearer a bed or meal
to the amount of twenty-five (25) cents
and endorse your name and address on
back of this card.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

No. Penelope. Doc Cook didn't reach the
MOLE He merely reached for it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

lake stood on the bridge at midnight
AZ the men were bringing the powder.
The flood rose Ger the city
And the bridge was churned to choWder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Mayor.
This order is good for twenty-five
cents when endorsed across the end by
a police officer. It will be paid the first
week Of any month by presenting it
to the Mayors Secretary, City Hall.
Given Out by Officer ..........
When the right type Of man asks to
be directed to a free lodging, the officer
exercises his discretion, and presents
the card if he thinks the case worthy.
And the policeman has a mighty good
chance to know.
The effect is that the man gets a
good sleep, a good breakfast, and is in
fair condition to tackle the world in
the morning. Rest and food makes all
the difference in the world to any man.
They are inestimable to the man who
has been defeated in his fight with life.
It would be a good thing for Salt
Lake to consider. The cost Of such ser
vice would be small. The prevention
Of one robbery would cancel the cost of
all these emergency entertainments for
three months.
Salt Lakes finances may not be the
best in the world; but they are good
enough to warrant discrimination be-
tween the habitual lodger at the city
jail and the man who would be hurt
by sleeping there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

In tbs meantime. what has become of
a Nesbft ThaW?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Want ads. help manage this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

A Boston paper perpetrates this peuriie
pun Notice that swell alliterationO;
ssVVhat do you know about matrimony?'
s'znow about it? 1 lived in Utah seV-
eral years"
Come and helm US laugh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

A paradox in rate-making is found IN
the announcement that all grades Of re-
fined sugar viii sell for 10 cents less on
the hundred. And this after that big
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Mr.. Yokel seems to be stin in class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

The best answer to; How cold Is II
when it is twice as cold as zero?' may
be found i'm the coal bills.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
CITY OF

CARD SYSTEM FOR EMERGENCY
CASES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

The product Of the worlds
greatest perfumers can be found
in our cases. We've a great va
riety of specially prepared boxes
for Christmas and almost any
make Of either foreign or domes-
tic manufacture will be found
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Our Inc OF ordinary razOr5 IS
recognized as the acme Of quality
and to those who use the Ordin-
airy razor you can safely give
anything you select here.