davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

10 accomplish some specific purpose
An instance of the third ciase arises
whom the mischief has already com.
menced and the civil authorities. by
actual conflict with the mob have dem.
onstrated their inability 60 maintain
ordct IL is then incumbent upsn such
authorities TO invoke the aid Of the mil.
itary arm rs speedily as possible ts
avoid further loss, tumult aud desirnr-
ton.
An instance Of the fourth class arises
where the civil authorities have been
acting with the mob or, more often, by
reason of secret sympathy with the
mob have suffered il to proceed without
any attempt to restrain IT, These in
stances amount to instruction or re
bellion.
Separating Rioters From Others.
1t has been held that, in riotous and
tumultuous assemblies, all who are pres
cnt and not actually assistant in their
suppression are, in the presumption of
law, participants; and the obligation ia
cast upon a person so circuhstaneed to
prove, in his defense, his actual non
Interference. Where, however, the
sheriff, or any known conservator OF
the public peace, commands the dis
persion of an unlawful or riotous as
sembly, there can be no neutrals, and =
passive lookeron, who reinains on the
spot, refusing to take part in aid of
the suppression of the riot, is a prin-
cipal in the riot.
Under this rule of law n civil officer
acting under lawful orders is able te
ascertain the character Of the assembled
crowd. He may by this means brand,
in rare instances, even civil authorities
as rioters; but could only do SO wheA
acting by the direction of other civil
authorities or the governor.
In this connection the Organic Act
| grants unlimited power to the Governor
of Hawaii, declaring "That the gov
ernor shall be responsible for the faitk-
full execution of the laws of the United
States and of the Territory of Hawaii
within the said Territory, and when
ever it becomes necessary he may eRn
upon the commanders of the military
and naval forces of the United States
in the Territory Of Hawaii, or summon
the posse eomitatus, or call out the
militia of the Territory to prevent or
suppress lawless violence, ETC."
Under the statute laws of this Ter
| ritory, whenever there is any . fOrcibie
obstruction to the execution Of the laws
or reasonable apprehension thereof"
the governor may call the militia into
active service, during which time the
Articles of War and Regulations gov
erning the Army of the United States
"shall be in force' and apply not only
TO the guardsmen, but to the treatment
of civilians committing offenses within
the jurisdiction of the military authori-
ties
Paragraph 400 U. S. Army Regula-
tions is explicit as to the force TO be
used and the manner of its use, con
GLIDING with the following: "They (the
troops) should make their blows Sc
effective as to promptly suppress all
resistance to lawful authority, and
should stop the destruction of life the
, moment lawless resistance has ceased. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
WANTS ADDITIONAL
TRAVEL PRIVILEGES HERE

That Delegate Kuho is ready and
willing to push the passage of the bill
which he has introduced in Congress
providing for the suspension of the
Coastwise shipping laws if the CONNER.
cial bodies of this city desire him to
do so is shown by the letter which
he wrote to the Chamber of Commerce
and which was read and placed ON file
for the time being at the meeting of
the board of trustees yesterday after.
noon. The letter said, under date of
April IA:
The Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu,
Hawaii
Dear Sirs: In spite of all the ad-
ministration influence used directly in
its favor, and with the personal sup
port of Speaker Cannon, it proved i'm
possible to pass mail subsidy bill in
the last Congress.
As the present House contains some
ten more Democrats than it did in the
Sixtieth Congress, 1t seems to me i'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
PRESIDENT GILMORE
TO VISIT NORTHWEST

Spokane Statesman Review.-John W.
Gilmore, president Of the College of
Hawaii at Honolulu, has written let
ter to Enoch Bryan, president of Wash
ington State College, Pullman, Wash,
that he will visit the experimental sta
tion at Pullman some time in August,
while on his way TO attend the Seven
teenth National Irrigation Congress,
which meets in this city August 8 to Ia.
From here he Will 90 to Portland, Ore,
where he will attend the American
Association of Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental Stations, which is to be
held August IS to 20. He says:
~ have never had the pleasure of
any extended observations in your part
of the country, although / have Travelled
through on several occasions, and the
conventions you mention offer a most
attractive opportunity for an extended
visit through Washington and Oregon. -
- y - ~ - y y y - y - - u - u - -
residents of Liliha street extension and
asked that the deplorable condition OF
the roads leading up to the Country
Club be righted.
A Manoa Improvement Club commit
tee asked that arc lights be installed
in College Hills and Manoa as follows:
One at the junction of Mckinley street
and Kamehameha avenue; one at the
junction of Hunnewell, Atherton and
Damon streets; one ON Oahu avenue
near the entrance to Highland Park
and Hyde street The committee stated
that both sections are rapidly growing
in population.
Under the new laws the City ant
County Treasurer must have a city seal
and the board will provide him with
one.
An expenditure of $3.50 authorized
by the old board for a new boiler fol-
a fire engine, was approved.
Road Supervisor Wilson reported tina
he expected to make a favorable repor
this month in the garbage department
showing larger collections than expen
! ditureS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
Mainland Sport News
y = y . y y y = y 1883

.Jem Driscoll will return to the United
States in June or July. He will go
at once to the Coast to try and get
Coffroth to match him with Abe Attell
for twenty-round fight for the feather
weight championship.
May 2. Battling Nelson again in the
limelight. He states that he will posi-
lively fight Johnny Thompson at Colma
ON July ) instead9of PaclSey Mcfar-
land.
May /. Kittie Brashear, the Vernon
first baseman, loses his temper and
throws the ball at Goodwin IS head. The
latter is the Los Angeles left fielder.
Dick Reuter- is still on the bench.
Finally decided to have the Nelson
Dick Hyland forty-fve.round go in San
Francisco on May 30.
Standing of Different Leagues Oh
May A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
OUTLAW LEAGUE.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF.

Don't allow twentyfour hours to
elapse without Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your
home. True, you may not need it
within that time, but it is better than
any Doctors prescription and worth
twenty times its cost in cases of diar-
rhoea, cramp collie or dysentery, which
are liable to come on suddenly ut this
season of the year-For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Willis Britt, the brother OF Jimmie
Britt and the manager of Stanley Ket
chell and Battling Nelson, was found I'M
conscious on the doorstep of a house
on Fourteenth street in New York. He
was under the influence of drugs and
a bottle of morphine tablets was found
in his pocket.
Sam Langford, with his portly and
genial manager, Joe Woodman, sails
for London on the Deutschland. He
will fight Ian Hague, the new British
heavyweight champion before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, twenty rounds on
the night of Derby Day, May "a.
Jimmy Walsh, the exchampion of the
world in the bantam weight division,
goes to London. He Will meet Dig
ger" Stanley, the British champion in
a twenty round go before the National
Sporting Club ON May II.
April 80. "Chick" Hudson of Seat
tie gets the decision over Johnny Muir
ply in fifteen rounds and Montana Jack
Sullivan heats AL Neil in fifteen rounds,
at Dreamland in San Francisco.
40, On M. OAKLAND o,no. .aom
apiii 81. G Gaana;aa NJ" hu a
ueiea's 'ne ',an nnhIoua 80 I'D the
seoIe oi 80 70 - onnnnnti,,a nm ;nninas
twei'e runs ~ emo 'on ma ao,an IN H.
thifu-
IN NIT sohoo,
| APrii "o; 'oan rrans'Soo nsn ainU'
pasepail PiayeiS se. ~ ""s' r mnup,
AN umpire ny the nauo % @oI d.,
technic high sehooi team
u-, ,u,.a ~. Lao;h. no,
wafer MILF t VIC re- Snoa no g. ronab
lahd Jockey VIM wa" h nnea 80 ~ 'yI NJ
VOTE lseen'.g anu %ho ms" s.a W ~
IN an'e ' hns;noss coiioao has an.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Continued Prom rage one.n
~ refusal to entertain or consider
any reply YOU may still make TO my
letter Of yesterday.
Yours truly,
GEORGE ROSS,
Manager Honolulu Plantation.
Manager Bull Replies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Willis Britt, the brother of Jimmie
Britt and the manager of Stanley Ket
chell and Battling Nelson, was found un.
conscious on the doorstep of a house
on Fourteenth street in New York. He
was under the influence of drugs and
a bottle of morphine tablets was found
in his pocket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Standing of Different Leagues Oh
May A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14


Engineer Gere suggested that the
curbstone prepared for use around the
city streets be of uniform size. He
gave dimensions and quality and man
ner in which the stone should be dress
ed. 1t was stated that there is already
an order as to size, ETC., but the engi
. neer's report will be considered with it,
Mr.. Logan stated that an Eva resi-
dent had complained to him that the
roadways in Eva district are much
used by Japanese for horse racing. Mr..
Logan thought this should be stopped.
It was suggested that being in viola
tion of the laws against fast riding
that the police should attend to the
matter.
Building Inspector Miehlstein, re-
Gently appointed, asked that his Office
be provided with phone and he with
a horse and buggy. Referred to Com.
mittee on Expenditures.
Jose ]. Dias appeared on behalf of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

MAY l. Walter Travis beats II. B.
Hayward, freshman from Pennsy, five
up and four in the Spring tournament
at the Atlantic City golf club. This
is one of the most important early sea.
son eastern golf events.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

April 80. The Oakland outlaw team
defeats the San Francisco ditto by a
score of ~ to /. Oakland made the
twelve runs in two consecutive innings
five in the second and seven in the
third.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Sam Langford, with his portly and
genial manager, Joe Woodman, sails
for London on the Deutschland. He
will fight Ian Hague, the new British
heavyweight champion before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, twenty rounds on
the night of Derby Day, May "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

April 80. San Francisco High School
baseball players get in nasty mixup
An umpire by the name of Conway
beats up Gill, the captain of the Poly
technic high school team.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
THE WHILE CONCERT
 A MUSICAL EVENT
Ramona Rollins Wylie Gives Great
 Promise of a Future Stage Career.

From an artistic point of view, al least the Wylie concert given at the
 Elks theater last night was a decided success. The program had been care fully chosen and was charmingly ren- tdered, each number, seemingly, being a wee bit better than the rest. The principal figure was, of course
 Ramona Rollins Wylie, who is tlTe bride of the noted Wylie, the violinist
 Mrs. Wylie was palpably nervous in her first number, but that wore off as the evning progressed, until she sang with perfect ease. Her voice is pure mezzo of great dramatic quality and purity of tone. She is not only a singer of great promise, but has the temperament that ptoclaims the true histrionic talent. It will bepa strange thing if Mrs. Wylie does not eventu- ally turn to the operatic stage. After her first number, in response to the vigorous encore, she gave Carrie Ja- cobs Bonds Just Awearyin' for you" in a delightful manner and with all the expression that the au thor herself could have put into it. The Schubert. "Serenade" was beau tiful, more especially as MT. Wylie played an obligato for it. This was the last number for Mrs. Wylie and she bowed in vain to the repeated en- cores.
 She finally sat down to the piano and sang Jno. Metcalf'e beautiful lit tie sonnet Absent" playing her own accompaniment. Metcaf was a close friend and teacher for her when she lived in Oakland.
 Wylie played exceptionally well. He possesses wonderful technique and is the master of his violin. The Fan tasie Appasionata' was beautifully rendered and a rare treat, as was the Beethoven selection. Professor J. Homer Grunn played the accompani- ment, and that is an accomplishment few solOists possess. Good accompa- nists are few and far between and Professor Grupn is one of them. His solos were much enjoyed, particularly the "Etude in SiXths," one of his own compositions. All the numbers were liberally applauded and most of them encored, the artists being very liberal in that respect.
 Mention must be made of the Vose piano used, which was loaned for the occasion by the Redewill Music com- pany, and added to the enjoyment of the evening.
 It is a pity there were not more listeners, for it was a treat seldom heard in Phoenix, and a mental feast for music lovers.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

COUNTRY CLuB-Mrs Henry George and Mrs. w. E. Fields will serve Saturday afternoon at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

have their shotguns. A half mile farther they draw rein. Now for the first - -" says the leader.
 They conceal their horses and climb the fence into a mans field.
 Where's his plant beds?"
 Here, Cap, behind the stables"
 4 plant bed is not much larger than a mattress. Each sweep of the hand with salt lessens the tobacco crop by a thousand pounds Kerosene does just as well; or the hoe The man with the hoe" has a meaning in Kentucky never intended by painter or poet He also is a popular figure in the industrial parades. says Eu- gene P. Lyle. jr, in Hampton's Mag azine for February.
 No more plant beds?" asks the captain.
 No"
 Then where's that 1906 tobacco he's got?"
 In the second barn, Cap"
 On the way one of them drops Paris green in the watering trough. The leader works over a bottle in the dark
 The captain hands the bottle to one of the men. who steals into the barn with it. The bottle is a fire-trap. It contains potash. sugar and sul- phuric acid. The bottle. being turn ed down, the acid eats through the cork in two days Then, contact of the stuff with hay or litter will set the barn on fire.
 "Mayn't we even throw a scare into him 9" pleads the holligan.
 If you are not afraid" says the leader. Here and hands him a spade.
 The next morning the independent planter who lives there, finds a grave dug in the sod before his front door On the gatepost is a bundle of switches tied with a rope. note signed Night Riders advises him to join the Burley Tobacco Society.
 COUNTRY CLuB-Mrs. Henry George and Mrs. W. E. Fields will serve Saturday afternoon at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
TWO MEN IN JAIL
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused of Having Robbed StanisIaus TrujlIo, Passing Acquaintance.

B. Salinas, one of the many men Mexicans by the nickname of 'El Sar- CO.," and another Mexican, who is one of many of his countrymen known by the sobriquet of "El Mocho," are in jail, charged with robbing a third paisano named Stanislaus Trujillo. There is still doubt as to the identity of the prisoners, but it will be soon determined, one way or the other. There is no doubt concerning the mis- fortunes of Stanislaus Trujillo, who will be here next Tuesday to identify the prisoners if he can.
 Trujillo is an industrious Mexican, who has been employed for some time by the Houcks at Cave Creek. On and. having accumulated S115, he came to town to do a little celebrating. He first bought a watch, then he bought a little corn juice and then some more of it. He found himself among friends, weighted with wealth and watches and popular beyond compare.
 little later he came to" in the county jail. He had no money, he had no watch, he had no friends, he had no hat, and he had no shoes. There was mighty little that he could lay claim to except a headache and an unmistakable appreciation of an affinity for R. F.. Morse. He was able later on to do a little systematic thinking and, after due rejection, he told the officers that he recalled "El Sarco" and "El Mocho" as being two of his most familiar friends the night before. One of the nicknames applies to a man who has lost his fingers or his hand. the other to some other phy- sical deficiency, the names being ire quent among the MeXicans. Deputy Sheriff Olea managed to pick up a "Mocho" Thursday night that seemed to fill the requirements. and yesterday he found an "El Sarco" who looked like he might pass muster.
 In the meantime Stanislaus TrujillO has been taken to Cave Creek to re- sume his humble pastoral life, where he could eat whether he had money or not, and, incidentally, where he could be found when wanted.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
HOW NIGHT RIDERS WORK
Who Have Kept Kentucky at War.

The night is dark. heavy, full of se- crets. The old school house stands in the clearing. brightly lighted; the door is open. throwing a cheery beam into the Kentucky woodland near at hand. Inside sit the farmers graybeards and youths, holding a Hodge" meeting. What lodge? The local branch of the Burley Society. They are talking. The one word tobacco" is heard over and over again. They discuss prices. con ditions. You might catch references to equity pool" and trust" It is an orderly meeting which transacts legitimate business and adjourns. After which all the peaceable members drive 70 their homes and sleep with good conscienCes.
 But later another meeting cOnvenes in a wooded bend of the road near by. Dark forms glide up through the un- derbrush. Men with handkerchiefs around their faces up to their eyes make signs to each other. Men who had taken an oath, with both hands at their necks, and a rope hanging by as a threat to traitors.
 Suddenly a whisper in the dark: Silent Brigade!"-the password.
 Yes; on pended knees" The coun- terSign.
 4 man with a white handkerchief knotted into his coat lapel and pinned to his right shoulder passes the sen tinel Behind him comes another with a scarf crossed upon his breast-the captain An ominOus whisper runs among the leaves. The silent mem bers of the Empire Invisible" gather about their chief.
 They bring out horses from the brush and mount. Some carry spades and hoes; others partly filled sacks; another a can of kerosene. They all
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
EIGHT MONTHS FOR S.

Any person who can not get their strength back in the four months which constitute a treatment of Sex inc Pills is entitled to the free treat ment of four months more. Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call ElVey & Hu- let, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
Your Druggist Says
Ask Your : Druggist

The great amy of American druggists are mighty intelligent and weIl-educatedfmen
 They know the apropaties tof' drugs and medi- cines, and have experience with all Kinds of troubles which people come into the store to ask relief for.
 So their practical knowledge lis very valuable. and their advice is worth great deal to all sick people
 If you know your druggist well enough to ask his advice for your female trouble, do so and he will tell you that thousands of women have written letters telling of relief obtained from taking Cardui.
 In his experience, he has heard and read of many cases of female weakness, which have been re- lieved or cured by Cardui. So. whens syou ask his opinion, he will not offer prescription, but will probably say: "7ake C0dM" And you will do well to follow his advice.
 Cardui is advised in all the common forms of wOmanly trouble due to disorders peculiar to females
 It has been found to relieve or prevent head ache, backache, side ache, dragging sensations, nerv- ouSness irrtability irregularty and general female weakness and misery.
 Many thousands of sick ladies have been re- stored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have written to tell of the good it did them.
 Cardu is composed of pure, vegetable ingred- ients-hence has no harmful effects like many mineral compounds It acts gently and naturally. is good for young and old, and d'shouidbe In every lady's home, even if not an invalid. to take during her bad days
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

A BETTER REPORT-Mrs. B. A. Fowler received another telegram yes terday from Los Angeles, announcing that her mothers condition was greatly improved, and to wait for a letter She therefore changed her plans for leaving last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
GONE TO TAcoMA-Mrs. F..

GONE TO TACOMA-Mrs F. l.. Bumpus left last night for Tacoma, Wash. She has been contemplating the visit for some time, but had not expected to leave so soon. Her mother, Mrs T. O. Hall, is seriously i'll, and the telegram announcing the fact is the reason for Mrs. Bumpus' hurried departure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
81. Peters,.
By Correspondent.

By Correspondent.
Charles Loshe, who has been
visiting friends out here the past
month, returned to his home in
Kingman Thursday.
Frank Klein aud sister, Miss Clara
came in from Chicago Friday evening
to visit their brother, o. ]. Kline and
family,
Mrs. ]. T. Hermes was taken very
seriously i'll Saturday but is reported
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huslig, Of
Odin spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Hammeke and family.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Birzer have been detained from
school the past month, on account Of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Suothman are
here from Pratt visiting relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
Mark Lies came in from Chicago
Friday to spend the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. Anton Heinz.
Ben Schlochtermeyer has a very
bad attack of tonsilitis, here is wishing
him speedy recovery.
Benno Shaffer of ElIinwood was a
called at the Meisenberg home Sum-
day.
We wish to state that our "Statt'
is organized and are prepared to patch
up the local happening in and around
St. Peters, so keep quiet and we will
get all we know about il and every
body have it their own way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Household fullest Measure Happiness

President Bucanan's administration.
He married Francis Murray, of
Loudoun county. These were the
parents of the present William A.
Harris Of Kansas, who was born in
LOudon county, Virginia. October 20,
1S4l. Hsleceived bis primary edu-
cation in the schools at Luray, Va.
and graduated at Columbian college,
Washington, D. G.. in 1859. He
then entered the Virginian Military
Institute at Lexington, Virginia, and
graduated therefrom in 1861, ane
was engaged upon preliminary survey
of the Nicaragua ship canal. At this
time Virginia had become the central
battle-ground Of the war. She bad
espouSed the secession and her sons
were in the ranks of war fighting un-
der the standard of the confederacy.
He returned to his native Estate, en-
tered the Confederate army and ser.
we'd with distinction in the staff de.
partment, first as adjutant general of
Wilcox's brigade, and later as ordi-
nance officer on the staffs of General
D. H. Hill and General Rhodes, in
the Army of Northern Virginia. At
the close of the war he removed to
Kansas, and for three years was en-.
gagged as resident engineer 10 the
construction of the Kansas division
of Union Pacific railroad. In 1868
he accepted the agency for the sale
Of the Delaware and other lands.
He devoted his time since 1875 to
: the care Of his farm and bis cattle al