davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-02
Passed Buck
To Kennedy
Non Visit Of Congressman
to Hama Explained.

The following letter from Il. O.
Mathcson, assistant secretary OF the
General Committee for the enter
tainmcnt of the Congressional party,
has been received:
Honolulu, II. H., Sept. %, 1909.
Mr.. W. p. Haia,
Chairman, Hama Ent. Com.
Hama, Maui.
My dear Mr.. Haia:
On behalf of the Central Commit
tee and of those members of the
Congressional Party who failed to
land at your pretty port, | want to
express regret for the fact that your
committee and so many of the good
folks of your district were disap-
pointed on the morning Of Sunday,
September 18th. On the other hand,
| want to congratulate your COM
mittee ON the fact that those Con-
gressmen and others who landed at
Hama and took the overland trip
were unanimous in stating that next
to the visit to Kilauea the Hama trip
was the best thing in the whole
Territory. You probably know by
this time from Mr.. Aiken that he,
Senator Smith, and others including
myself, did everything that was pos.
siblc to induce Mr.. Kennedy of the
lntcr-lsland Company to make Il
stop of at least an hour at Hama so
that we could come ashore and par
take of your generous hospitality.
Kennedy, however, absolutely re-
fused to hold the boat there giving
~ his reason the fact that the crew
Of the Mauna Kca had been worked
overtime, and on Sundays and holi-
days, and were entitled to at least Il
portion of Sunday in Honolulu.
When Mr.. Aiken took Il list of those
who desired to make the Hama trip
about twenty-five of the party asked
to bc included. This was done on
the way from Honolulu to Mahuko-
na before the party had been tired
out with their sight -seeinga and many
arluous trips on the big island. As
you know, most of the twenty-five
backed out when the Mauna kca
reached Hama So early on Sunday
morning and you can hardly blame
them for 50 doing. The party was
81 fatigued in fact that several of
them did not land ON Maui at all
but came direct to Honolulu. Try
ing to cover the important points of
this Territory in ten or twelve days
proved too much for the average
Congressman.
VIII you kindly convey the re-
grets of the Committee to the people
of Hama for having to disappoint
them and us through the inability
of the Congressional party to at least
landing and seeing Hama, and also
thank them on behalf of the Central
Committee for the hard work under
taken to receive the party, and for
the hospitality they evidenced in
their preparations.
Very truly yours,
X. o. MATHESON,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-02
SChraderS
Band Concert
At Court House Next Thurs,
day Evening.

The first open air exhibition of
the band boys will be given at the
court house steps Thursday October
1th at s p. NJ.
The following programme will he
carried out:
HAWAII PoNoI.
March Our Supervisors Schulmeister
March Vienna Swallows Schlogel
Concert Solo Song Hall
Two Step Union Maid White
INTERMISSION
Overture Garden City Raymond
Quick Step Pan American Exposition
Line
|, March Aloha Oe Francis
Medley Maui No Ka De
Arr. Schulmeister
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-02
NEARLY HALF MILLION
A. ( B. STOCK SOLD
Business Men Urge denomination of Kuhio--.Taft
Urges Government by Commission for Alaska
Jeffries Still Jockeying.
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS,

sugar 96 deg. 4235 Bee,s 3D.
HONOLULU, October 1.-Two Hawaiian by ierail-
ed car in the Diamond Head tunnel yesterday
The Federal get the saloons which
violated law
One deal involving s4eooOo worth and Baldwin
at
share the last sale.
Business urging the denomination of Kuhio
The German warshp Arcona is in the harbor
Swedish French and japanese warsps expected Saturday
SEATTLE October In speech today Taft expressed himself
being in favor Alaska and urged
bureau Washington territory He also urged
ship subsidy the money now made ont Of mail
carrying would be sufficient subsidy particularly spoke
of ships the Pacific and said they woeuy inadequate and
conditions would have dsasteou Japan
and the Orient.
PARIS, Engand Spain have entered into secret
where by the case
of war all forts commanding Gibraltar.
NEW YORK, October lustice Gaynor nominated for
the democratic
PARIS, October $3.50 600 purse to fight John.
HONOLULU September 3OThe suicide of Mrs Kelsey
to despondency and neglect.
Mcclellan in addressed before Merchants Association ad
vised keeping the pineapple lands the hands Orentas
No official nformotiohas coming here
The British cruiser Bedford is in port
The German cruiser Arcona will a p. m to-day.
The Deputy declares brewery in danger
OF losing its license for violating the spirit of the law regarding
day selling
LOS ANGELES, September 3O-Compusory Military service is
urged by General CIaee satisfactory solution defense
WALERTOO, Ill, September 3O-W. Morrison the framer of
the Morrison tariff bill is dead.
NEW YORK, September 30Diponats nations attended
banquet last ngn connection with the Hudson Fulton Celebration
MADRID September 3o-The Spanish army entirely defeated
the Moos City falling The
here.
LONDON, September 0The Irish land bill passed
ing IN IIous of Lords
HONOLULU, September denies the apuon
ment OF " L. Boeck the cerkshp and the dis
continued October
Mrs Henry f. Kelsey teacher in the High school
committed suicide by shooting at her home this morning
There big reception o the flagship last night
Saloons mixed with Sunday selling licenses
No trace has been found of the lost on sampan
W. I. Patty formerly of IIilo, died yesterday
The riot jury disagreed and discharged.
Walter g. Smith sails for the Coast today.
SPOKANE September % President spoke Yesterday here
He made the statement that legislation policy
of Withdrawing power the Of
the natural resources of the county.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-02
ReSurreCtS
The Dead
DR.. Raymond Performs Al
most a Miracle.

On the Claudine of last week
bound for Maui was Doctor J. II.
RAYMOND who recently returned to
the practice of medicine in Homo
lulu.
The steamer was over crowded
and the Doctor had to content HIM
self with a mattress on the upper
deck.
During the night the Doctor was
awakened by one of the stewards
rushing along the deck. He was
shortly seen returning with the pur-
ser.
They went below and soon the
purser called the Captain and they
went down into that part of the ship
where the steerage passengers are.
Captain Bennett soon returned
and stated to Doctor Raymond that
he had a dead man below and would
like him to ascertain the cause of
death.
The Doctor went below and found
the man apparently dead. The man
a Porto Rican was cold, there was
no pulse whatever that could be
distinguished, breathing had entire
ly ceased, the eyes were set and
CLASSY, the tongue was out and
bloody saliva eXuding from the
mouth.
Not only all others present but
the Doctor himself believed the man
to be dead. Instead of giving the
man up, however. tn" D"ctor said
that he would take one chance in
+ ten thousand and proceeded to inject
"a most powerful stimulant of strych-
nine directly into one of the veins.
The dose was an unusually large
one. 1t was fully two minutes be-
fore. the slightest twitching of the
muscles of the neck were disccrnablc
and about three minutes more be-
fore there was any pulse that could
be distinguished. In fifteen minutes
however the man was able 10 he
carried above and succeeded in keep
ing the rest Of the passengers awake
for the rest of the night by his in
eessant chatter.
When the steamer landed i'm Ka-
hului the man was able to walk
from the dock as well as the rest of
the passengers.
Doctor Raymond was for num-
Der of years the President of the
Board of Health and is acknowledged
to be one of the. foremost physicians
and surgeons, of the territory but
even those who know him best did
not expect to hear of his resurrect-
ing the dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
MONUMENT TO sTANNARD
Gallant Vermont Soldier Honored At
His Native Town.

st. Alabns, Oct. 12-The threaten
ing weather this morning caused a
change in the plans for dedication of
the memorial to General George j..
Stannard. 1t was decided that in.
stead of holding the exercises at the
site of the memorial in the town of
Georgia, the exercises would take
place in the city hall here. Accord
ingly the program was carried out
with the exception of course, of the
unveiling of the monument this after
noon.
Among those who were present
were eX-Gov +. j. Ormsbee of Bran
DON General j. H. Lucia of Montpel-
Ter, H. W. Allen of Burlington, Cen
gresham d. J. Foster of Burlington,
A J.sMaxhim, DR. H. C. Tinkham and
ex-Gov f. J. Woodbury. of Burling-
ton, ex-Gov. ]. l.. Barstow of Shell
burne Governor C. II. Prouty and ex-
Lieut.. Gov. z. NJ. Mansur of Newport.
Mason s. Stone of Montpelier, L. c.
Leavens of Richford and c. l.. Marsh
of Enosburg Falls.
The order of the exercises was as
follows Music Georgia band. pray
err, the Rev. c. w Clark of Georgia;
singing, A. j. Maxim of Burlington:
presentation of monument and lot to
the state, ex-Gov. f, j. Ormsbee of
Brandon; acceptance of monument
and lot for the state of Vermont and
turning over the same TO the town of
Georgia for care and safe keeping,
subject to any future legislation, Gov
G.. II. Prouty; acceptance of TIE re-
spOnsibility by the town of Georgia,
George w. Cleveland, first selectman;
singing, A. J Maxim; address, Col
Albert Clarke of Boston; original
poem, w c. Clark of Lyndon: re-
marks the Rev e. J Ranslow of
Swanton; music. Georgia band.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
BENNINGTON BRiEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. William Bouton of River ST..
is i'll.
Try one of those oil heaters for
$3.9S at Ramsdells.
Frank Brazzell John Nash, Jr., and
Maurice Murphy attended the
Knights of Columbus ball in Hoosick
Falls Tuesday night.
Joseph Coyne and son, Howard,
made brief visit to their home Sun
day and returned to their work in
Southbridge Mass. Monday morning
Walter A. Houran of West Main ST.,
expects TO leave for Chicago Friday,
October %, to be present at banquet
and reception rendered to Edward T.
rage, president of the Page Davis
school of advertising at the Morrison
hotel, Saturday. October 23 The
banquet is to be given by graduates
of the school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Edward L. stoliker Bennington County
VS.
Mabel Hfl Stoliker. December Term. 1903.
STATE OF VERMONT

Edward L. stoliker Bennington County
Mabel Hnl Stolker. ! December Term. 1903.
WHEREAS, on the l9th day of October A. D.
1909, Edward l.. Stoliker of Pennington IN the
County of Bennington afore said duly nled IN
the office of the Clerk OF the County Court
within and FIR the County Of Bennington
aforesaid at Bennington in said County his
petition for divorce against Mabel Hill Stoii-
ker who now resides in parts unknown TO the
petit oler without this State.
Alleging az the cause for said divorce that on
the hrst day Of June, 1906. the said Mabel Hill
Stoliker wiifully deserted the petitioner and
has continued such deseTtiOn from thence
hitherto for more than three consecutive years
And praying that for the cause above set
forth Bill of Divorce may be granted unto
the said petitioner.
NOW THEREFORE,. the said Mabel Hill Sto-
iker Is hereby and by the publication of this
order in the Bennington Evening Banner, in
compliance with the laws of this State, NOrl-
FLED AND REQUIRED To appear before the
Honora Ale the County Court at the next stated
term thereof 10 he held at Bennington within
and for the County of bennington aforesaid,
on the first Tuesday of December A. D. 1909 on
the first day of said term. then and there in
said Court TO make answer TO said petition for
divorce and to stand to and abide such order,
Judgment and decree thereon as to said Court
shall seem meet. the premises considered.
Dated at Remington in the County of Ben
nington. this 18th day of October A. ID. 1909
JACOB j. SHAKSHORER,
Clerk.
w. J. MEAGHER. Bennington. VT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
The Gliding Star.

There is a sea-a quiet sea.
Beyond the farthest line,
Where all my ships that went astray
Where all my dreams OF yesterday,
And all the things that were to be-
Are mine,
There Is a land--a quiet land,
Beyond the setting sun.
Where every task In which quailed.
And all wherein my courage failed,
Where all the good my spirit planned
Is donel
There is a hope-a quiet hope.
Within my heart instilled.
That IT, undaunted, on | sail
This gliding star shall never pale.
But shine within my labor's scope.
Fulfilled!
And there's a tide-a quiet tide
Flowing toward a goal
That sweeps by every human shore
And at its fullest GIBBS no more.
And on that final swell shall rida-
Ny soul,
stephen Chalmers, in New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
A Real oId.Tlmer.

Chief Spencer, aged 10 years. a
Klickitat, recently died on the reser-
walton at Fort Simcoe. In 1S43 he
saw whites come to the coast across
country as settlers. In 1856 he was
a guide and scout for Col. Wright and
Mai. Raines. He had always been
faithful to the whites, in spite of the
fact that volunteers, in 1850, killed
every member of his family, which
was going down to the Columbia river,
near the cascades. in canoes. Children
of Chief Spencer's second family are
WILDER and Lancaster Spencer of Top
penish, prominent business men of
that town.-Seattle Post-lntelligencer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

~ 8@4cJ st&~4e
John Ryan, of North street is con-
fined to the house by illness
Mrs. William Skeels and Mrs. C..
d. Andrew of Rutland are visiting
Mrs. Frank Vail of West Main street.
Mrs. James d. Albercrombie and
daughter of Greenfield, Mass, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and, Mrs. H.
S. Bingham.
William E. Hawks, 3rd, a student
at Norwich University at Northheld,
arrived here Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Clement "A.
Cone.
lodge. n. b. 0. \. Tuesday evening
the degree team presented the lodge
with a wardrobe to be used In storing
the robes used at initiation Candi-
dates were initiated at last nights
meeting.
Among those registered at the put
nam house Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Lent of Seattle, Wash.
and Mrs. George Amoroux of New
lOi n. nO Dolbg WOO ~
a $500 Lozier touring car and left
early this morning for the north.
Owing to the prevalence of diph-
iberia in Bethel, the grand lodge ses-
sion of the |. o. G. T. to have been
held there this week has been post
poned. The place and time of the
session will be announced by the ex-
ments can be made
The contest for the piano is NOV
ing slowly but more names are enter
ing the arena. At yesterdays read
ing the role stood as follows: Miss
Georgiana Austin, ~; Miss Velma
Beulah Marsden, 49, Mrs. j. W. Mar
tin, II; Miss Laura Van Gorder, 30;
Miss Clara Pellerin, 10.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
society will be held in place of the
regular prayer meeting at the chapel
Of the Baptist church Thursday, Oct
IA. at 1880 p. m. The meeting will
be addressed by Mrs. H. M. Campbell
for many years a missionary in India,
speaker of unusual ability who will
supplement her address with interest
ing curios. II is hoped that many
will avail themseles of this opportuni-
ty for pleasure and information.
Or. George r. Lunn of Schenectady
will lecture Friday evening at the
Methodist church His subject will
be one of great interest TO every
thoughtful citizen. The Debating
CLUB and Literary society has the in
tention of bringing before the public
variety OF talent but at all times
securing the best that can be had
DR. Lunn is a speaker of great abili-
ty on economic questions and will af-
ford rare treat TO all who hear him.
His subject will be The Evolution of
Industry" Come and hear good
lecture.
The annual meeting of the Auto
mobile club of Vermont will be held
at the Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier on
Thursday, October 2lst at p. m.
The membership now numbers near
ly five hundred and it is hoped that
every member will see the Importance
of attending this meeting at this
time. Ii seems that the conditions
throughout the state in regard to au-
tomobiles. good roads, placing of
signs and so forth, is tending to bet
ter condition of things therefore the
Importance of the united efforts on
the part of the club members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
Juplter,s Elnhth Moon.

The eighth satellite of Jupiter, dis
covered at the Greenwich observatory
in January of last year, proves re-
markable not only for being so far
from the planet. but also for its very
eccentric orbit, its distance from Jul
piter varying from about 100000 to
100000 miles. 1t revolves around
the planet in about rs of our months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
New York,s Enormous Debt.

The New York city department or
finance has made public statement
of the funded Indebtedness of the mu-
nicipality down to November 30, 1908
At that time there was a funded debt
outstanding of $794,106,1S9 and tenn
porary debt of s92.37s, 200. making a
combined gross Indebtedness Of 1885,
GS4,3S0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-13
eELAsco WILL RECOVER

His Condition Shows Slight I'M
provement Today.
New York, Oct. 2-The condition
of David Belasco, who is i'll with
pneumonia Is said today to be slight
ly improved Although Mr.. Belasco is
critically i'll, his ultimate recovery is
looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-20

somcw hat similar. are the studies Of 70 >cS.
dog wood and the like contributed nv Mss
Eliza beth Muhlhofer, Miss Annie D. kei-
ly. Miss jeanette MeSScr. Miss Emma H.
Rice and Mrs. Nellie Bishop Jones.
Contributions From New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-20
ASK BETTER STREETS.
Citizens and Commercial Company
Seek improvements.

Improvement Of streets ina the vicinity
Of BIoukland is asked in a communica
ton from the Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association and the
NJ rchants Transfer ana Storage Com
panN In til" District commissioners. the
ide3, being To better the route from the
Brookland fire engine house TO the Bait
more anu Ohio railroad.
The streets suggested for improvements
are kearncy street, from Eth to 18th
streets. 18th. from kearney to Jackson
streets. Jackson. from 18th street l."
, Rhode Island avenue; Rhode Island tn
South Dakota avenue. from 10Th street,
ami South Dakota 10 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Ia the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Reporting on the request. l.. II. Grabill.
superintendent Of county roads. SAYS that
the District appropriation bill passed by
tho House provides 81 .6t0 to grade and
improve kearney street from 12ih Ia 18th
streets northeast. and S2,.Int to grade
and improve Jackson street from 18th to
10th streets. and that the Senate bill car
lied appropriations OF 81, 4'D for improT
ing Mills avenue from oath street 10
Rhode Island avenue northeast SD 600 for
improving Rhode Island avenue from Doth
street eastward and s.. IG0 for improving
E.varts street from I'D to oath streets
mort beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-20

OF the Corcorsn School and member OF TN
coterie OF Washington artists, sends from
New York four color etchings we'll worthy
ii note. Carl Rakemann OF this city
his colleague. contributes three interest.
nc works in the same medium--one. ''Th,
Etcher, a picture OF Mr.. Senseney in hii
81 udc
Miss Gabrielle Clements % Baltimore
sends two attractive color ctclIings dis
playing certain pleasing delicacy hou
OF touch and tone Miss Ruth SypIefc
elements and Miss Ellen Day Hale each
exhibit three black and white etclincS
willie 10 Mrs Nina AllenderS crcdi
stands little monotNpe OF "A nude iiSure
There i good group Of drawings ~
lions by Louis Feuchter OF Baltimore
large d awning in charcoal Of the king
of Beast Is by Miss Constance Nhi's
of this city.
Three pictures BY painters 90 great dis
tiuction were borrowed Tor This exhibition
- give il special accent. and in "A meas
-ure -; Il standard oHs * portrait
STUDY of an old man painted by III. W.
Ken. which WAS purchased from iBf
Wagsaman objection hy g. (. Glover, anc
the other We're landscape study by II.
Y. Cameron The great Scotch painter am
etcher. and a pictur" Of three huge bird
/ -scaNenoerS hH Arthur Marble, tn" Ems
lish artist. both lent hy \. J. Parsons.
From cat II town cam" quite num-
her of excellent works asst among wi'i'
should oe mentioned TWO water cnlors hN
r.. l.. Morse. who RON makes Ills nom" =
Stockhridse. aud a winter Landscape h\
Parker Mann. now residing III Princeton,
y. J. Miss Mariana Sloan of Fort Was,
ington. Pa. sends a GROUP. Miss Blanche
! DiliaNe ~ Philadelphia, one picture. Bur-
! Barnes az East Aurora. y. y. two, ano
Miss Susan +. r. Robins Of Boston one
/ q igurc study And these. uf course, ar
not al.
: Thus il will DC seen that the exhibition
/ is al least comprehensive. ana that Will
urhoidinC fixed standard, II has not been
/ restrictive. No prizes are given this year
and yet there iS no less interest manifest
ed on the part OF the eXhibitOrs-no depro
citation in the quality OF the work dis
/ played.
| The exhibition will he free To the publ,
I from tomorrow TO March q.
LEILA MECHl.IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-20
MAY BUILD POWER PLANT.
Attorney Generals Ruling Regard
ing Rights in Garfield Park

Attorney General Bunaparte has in-
formed the secretary of War that there
is no legal impedimcnt To the construc-
ton of a heating. lighting and power
plant on reservation No. Il tGarfield
Parkp. AT The intersection OF New Jer
sey aud Virginia avenues southwest, "a
provided by the act of Congress ap
proved January -. 900. The question
of the right to occupy the land in
question was raised by Elliott Woods.
SupcriRt cudcHt of the L. :. Capitol.
who is charged with the construct ION
Of the proposed binding.
The Attornev General expressed the
opinion that as the land in the city az
Washington acquired and divided int"
reservations became the property OF
the United States without restrictions.
and was paid for by the government.
congress by appropriate legislation
may subject any of the seventeen reSer-
VationS To whatever use IL may desire
and ALLEVIATE the same He said that
the act Of January. 1901. was all at
WAS necessary /" authorize the oCcu-
pancY and erection of buildings on res
CREATION 10. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-20
MAKES A MISTAKE.
Marriage License Clerk Tells Woman
to Take Off Hat.

Take off your hat and raise your RICH,
hand" License Clerk r. p. Below directed
yesterday in formal manner forgetting
for the moment that the applicant before
him. who had made answers TO his
searching inquiries in feminine voice,
was a blushing bride-to- be. gowned most
becomingly in gray and wearing a crea-
ton of the millner's art.
Startled for moment. the young WON
an seemed dazed. but, quickly recovering
began with both hands to search for the
heads of the hatpins. buried even she
knew not where among the trimmings OF
her headdress. Before she could remove
her hat. however, Clerk Below recovered
and informed the applicant that she neet
not uncover her head. He then admins
tered the necessary oath. the young lady
meantime holding her right hand aloft.