davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
srarr or ono cry OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY. ss FRANK J. CnrNE. makes oath that he ls senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said Arm win pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease Of CATAIlRH that cannot be cured by the use o HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed n my presence. this eth day of December. A. D.. 1886. | - A. W. GLEASON. l onNl NOTARY PuBLIc Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and ac'l directly upon the blood and mucous suriaees of h-, system. Send for testimonials, free
 r. ] CHENEY & co. Toledo. Sad by al Druggists 7sc
 Take Halls Family pilis for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan, 12.-Rufus Napoleon Rhodes, president ad editor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
"DIED IN LIBBY PRISON, in
QUARREL THAT WASN'T t1IS'N''
Interesting Photograph
Recalling the Part
Hawaiians Played in
the Civil War.

While there were not many Hawai-
iahs in the armed forces of the United
States government during the Civil
War from 1861 to 1865, some attained
distinction. While not native, Gen
eral s. c. Armstrong went from Hawaii
and became a general. Another who
went from Honolulu was Henry Hoo.
lulu Pittman, a Hawaiian, brother of
Mary Pittman Ailau, we'll known
fmily Lere.
He was captured by the Confederate
forces and was sent to southern
prison. Just which prison he was con.
fined in is not clear to his family to.
day, although an oldtime picture taken
Of him on Washington street, Boston,
has upon the back a note as follows:
Henry Pittman, died in Libby
Prison.
If he was incarcerated in Libby he
must have been a commissioned officer
but others who knew the family in
the old days remember that he was
confined in a place he called the
"Pen," which undoubtedly refers tc
the Andersonville Stockade, where
thousands of Union soldiers were starv
ed to death while under gard. In one
of his letters Henry Pittman tells Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
I'd JUMP
into THICK OF FRAY
Cannot Keep Out When He Be.
Iieves His Party Is MenaCed
in State by Defeat.

NEW YORK, June Theodore
Roosevelt, in spite of his repeated
statements that he would take no active
part in politics for several months, re-
framing even from discussing the local
political situation, is said now to be
preparing to plange actively into the
thick of the political fight, to save the
Republican party from the defeat in
the State that he believes menaces it.
His resolve to abandon his on-the,
fence attitude and become once more
an active aggressive force in New York
politics has inspired the greatest en-
thusiasm among the State Republicans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
HAS
ADJOURNED
SINE DIE
Session Closed at II O'Clock
Last Night After Hard
Days Work.
NO MALICE IN UNCLE JOE
Friar Land Sales and Leases
Were Not Ordered
Investigated.
NO MALICE in UNCLE JOE

WASHINGTON, June 90. = Congress
adjourned at eleven o'clock last night.
Speaker Cannon, in closing state
ment to the members of the house, dc.
clared that he was leaving without q
feeling Of malice toward any of the
members, politically opposed to him or
not.
Bills Cleaned Up.
The President yesterday signed the
rivers and harbors bill and the public
buildings bill, authorizing the appro-
priation of $22,000,000.
The white slave, irrigation, sundry
civil and pension bills, carrying $780,
100000, were finally passed. AS passed
the pension bill retains all the offices
under the pension bureau, which were
for time in jeopardy by congressional
action.
The bill providing for the publicity
of political campaign contributions. was
also passed.
Unfinished.
No action in connection with the
naming of a committee of investigation
into the Friar land charges has yet been
taken
The consideration of the mail subsidy
bill has been placed upon the order Of
unfinished business by the senate.
Bribery Investigation.
An investigation into the charges Of
attempted bribery made by Senator
Gore in connection with the opening Of
Oklahoma lands has been ordered by the
senate.
Aid for California.
In response to the message that was
sent to congress by President Taft, urg-
ing that special fund of 100000 be
placed at his disposal, congress granted
the necessary authorization.
Senator Flint of California first pre-
sented the request in behalf Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
which has suffered heavily by the floods
from the Colorado River.
The government was without funds
to reimburse the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

we'll pleased with the new law is ad-
mitted. But at the same time, they
are inclined to look on the brighter
side of it. Richard Ivers, one of the
directors Of Onomea, when asked about
it yesterday, stated that in his opinion
the new law would in the end result
in the extension of the cooperative sys-
tenn of cane planting. "This system, -
he said, "has long been in operation
to a considerable extent an the Hilo
district, and Onomea and Waiakea are
both always glad to enter into con,
tracts with homesteaders for the grow.
ing of cane.
Gone good thing about the new land
law,' he continued, sis that it will
put an end to repeating. Heretofore
the plantations have got little salts
faction out of the homesteaders, for
the reason that most of them took up
their land merely in order to sell or
lease it to the plantations at a high
figure. In that way the plantations,
the government and the taxpayers have
been defrauded, for the homesteaders
frequently got for ten dollars an acre
land which they afterwards sold to the
plantations at its real value of about
800 an acre. Under the new law this
will be impossible, for the ten-years
agreement clause in the homestead con.
tracts will not prove attraction to
shomesteaders who only want to get
their land in order to turn 1t over to
the plantations. Hereafter homestead
ers win be bona Ade homasteaders; the
man who takes up government lano
must do so with the intention Of liv-
ing on it. This win work out to the
advantage of the plantations, which
will be able to depend on the home
steaders Under these conditions, the
probabilities are that many of the
homesteaders win grow cane and sell
II TO the plantations, In preference Ia
growing other products for which there
Il not such q ready and immediate mar
ket.0
The plantation interests, since the
applications have been mad0 for gov
eminent land now held under lease by
the plantations, are beginning 70 real
lie the farTeaehlng effects Of the new
law. The general public seems not yet
10 have gFasped tho idea Of what II
al means, but u will not be long until
prospective homegteaderR will realize
The Immense advantage the amendments
20 che Organic Act have given them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
MOTHERS THREW BABES
INTO THE RIVER

LACROSSE, Wisconsin, June ga
steamer carrying one thousand excur-
sionists took fire near here yesterday
and burned to the water's edge. All
the passengers were taken off the
steamer in plenty of time, although it
is reported that several women threw
their babies into the Mississippi to
save them from what they believed was
to be an awful death from FIRE. Prior
to the rescuing. of the passengers there
was bad panic aboard, during which
time the children are said to have been
sacrificed through ill-founded fear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
FIND DEAD BABY IN
AN EMPTY LARD CAN
Two Hawaiians Make GrewsOme
Catch in the Waters Of
the HarbOr.

A dead baby in an empty lard can
was the surprise greeting the eyes Of
two HawaiiAns yesterday morning,
upon picking bundle out Of tho
harb0E
A. N. AHA and Kanla. while fishing
ut the foot 1T Alakaa street, notiepd d
bundle tied up 10 white eloih featlng
on the Feeks below ana managed 90
secure a. Upon uaiYng ~ iia CON
fonts, eeYen pound rock and q lard
ean dropped 0ui and upon opening ihe
latter they nW little doad baby eyi.
IDENTIFY neNiy bafn.
they rafnoi a ~ ihe police where
frp0n sac made and hn lnfeHNFa
lon sll probably full9w li y pafallnl
SIN eaaf SHORE draa baby nah
found iA Nslbik
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
PROHlBITION--THE KEYNOTE
OF NOTEWORTHY CONVENTION
Kaiua, Where Kamshamcha Declared the First
ProhibitOry Law, When Missionaries
Landed, Again in Prominence.
Crrom Sundays AdvertiSer.l

Prohibition is to be the great subject
at the meeting Of the members of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
which gathered in annual session yes
terday at Kailua for the purpose of
celebrating the ninetieth anniversary
of the landing on the shores of Hawaii
of the first returning Christian Hawaii.
ans and tine pioneer band of Christian
missionaries, sent here by the American
Board to rescue these Islands from the
darkness of heathendom.
At the opening session of the gather.
ing yesterday, Rev. William oleson,
secretary of the Hawaiian Board, de-
livered strong address to the assem-
bled delegates, his address giving the
keynote to this celebration of the great
est event of Hawaiian history.
This meeting is the eighty eighth an
nual conference of the evangelists, the
first having been held two years after
the first missionaries landed on permits
sion of King Liholiho. There were
present several hundred earnest people,
the great majority of them being Ha-
waiians.
To these Mr.. oleson delivered a
notable address, referring to the sacred
ness of the spot where the convention
was being held, the village of Kailua!
once the home of the Hawaiian mon
arch, the spot from which Kamehameha
the Great made his greatest law for the
Hawaiian people-that of prohibition
the spot hallowed by the feet of the
pioneers who brought to land sunk
in deepest spiritual ignorance the mes
sage from Calvary.
Mr.. oleson's Address.
Mr.. Oleson said:
This historic spot and this memoria
occasion invite certain consideration
that may we'll give us the keynote fol
this great gathering. One of these IL
to be found in the prayer of Opuka
haia, the first Hawaiian Christian
The other is to be found in the act o.
the great Kamehameha in sending fortl
his chiefs from his council house herr
in Kailua to stop the making and thu
use of liquor Both events took plae'
in the year 1918, two years before thu
coming Of the missionaries. One was thu
appeal to God of dying youth in
strange land in behalf of his race. TIL
other was the manly decision of
strong leader to use his power to pro
tect his people from dreadful scourge
Both men strove to meet their duty t
their brother-men.
The prayer of opukahaia, and tn
command of Kamehameha. They wer
both alike, inspired of God One knel
that it was the spirit of God With
him that was making the great inter
cession. The other in his darkness
knew not that God was his invisibl
! prompter. One saw great need an
Joined himself to God to secure hi
, gracious help The other saw grea
, evil and girded himself to crush it.
In the great solicitude with whic
God had filled his soul, 0pukahai
cried out: "Great God, bless Ton
and purify him, and return Tom an
, me to Hawaii to tell the people of tn
! heavenly things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
RETURNED AFTER A
FIFTY YEARS ABSENCE

David B. Lyman, prominent lawyer
Of Chicago, and a son of the late Rev.
David B. Lyman Of Hilo, with his wife
were among the arrivals by the s. s.
Mrnuka Friday and are stopping at the
Moana Hotel. Mr.. Lyman has not been
on the Islands since he left as q boy,
fifty years ago. He will spend two
months on the Islands visiting his sis.
ter, MRS. Samuel Wilcox, and family on
Kauai and'his brothers and families al
Hilo. The serious illness Of his broth,
ers, Frederick L. Lyman and Rufus A.
Lyman, make Il necessary for Mr.. and
Mrs, Lyman % haston 10 lillo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
KHoWH THE WonLD oVHR

The worlds most aueees6fni medi'
slne for hesel complaints q Chamber
lsint Cole, Cholera nnd DiaTfhoea
Remedy u has fpliaYsa more psiu
auf laneHna and saved more isei
ihsn any other medicine in nHe fn'
falsabla ~ ehlATeu sud pdulis FoT
lals NJ 90 druggists nanfon. sHllh a
a. ga pgsnia ~ nlaai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
-
Supreme Duty.

supreme OuJy.
He thus voiced the true spirit of
Christian brotherhood. And his prayer
should inspire in us today the same
consuming solicitude for the men of
our own time. Our supreme duty is not
to raise money, nor to build churches,
nor to gain partisan advantage, nor to
magnify our heritage, but TO bless and
help Tom, the other man, whatever his
race, and whatever his need, and what
ever his condition.
God grant that in all our dclibera-
lions he.e at Kailua we may not lose
sight for a moment of this supreme OBJ
iect. May the burden that lay so heav-
ily on the soul of the dying 0pukaha-
Ia, be on our souls as we'll For the
other man, Tom, is all about us reach
ing out imploring arms for us to come
TO his help. We have no right as Chris
tians to do less than our utmost to be-
friend him, TO make his welfare one
of supreme concern, to shield him from
evils that he can mot withstand alone,
and to deny ourselves to the limit in
order that Tom may be helped to be-
come a sober citizen, thrifty pro-
Queer, and a Christian father in hap.
Ply home.
The oonqueror's Order. II
At the sight of the ravages which
strong drink was making among his
people, the Great Kamehameha said to
his chiefs: eco home and destroy
every liquor still which you find. Dis
tilling and drinking liquor are tabr
from this time forward.
He saw no other safe course but Il
stop the making and the use of Liquor
altogether. He could do that thing il
his day by the fiat of his own win. /
can be done today only by the fat Of
lsuch as we. The power is ours. How
shall we use it7 Is there a man among
us who in this present crisis does no
er of the first Hawaiian Christian9
Is there man among us today VIII,
does not know deep down in his sou
that the great Kamehameha if he coulC
speak would say to us much as he sait
once before in this very place: Go home
and vote to stop the making and tn
sale of liquori If we mean to help Ton
we must vote to protect Tom.
1t is not without significance tina
the prayer of Opukahaia and the com
mand OF Kane hameha were beng Ut
tered at the very same time. The bes
wish and the best act must ever b
close together, AS Christians we pra
for Tom. AS Christian citizens let u
vote for Toms safety and protection.
, Obligations to Meet.
' The prayer of Opukuhaia and tn
l command of Kamehamehal These plac
on us at this time and in these SUI
} roundings the weightiest of obligation
> to our brother-men. Let us meet thes
l obligations in all our deliberations an
5 action at this time as men should VIII
t honor the voices of the past, who ar
ready to meet the duties of the pre-.
4 ent, and who look forward into tn
4 future with the calm courage tina
comes from the conviction that tn
l cause we champion is the cause of on
3 God whose right hand and holy arm wi
win for Him the victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
KUHlO SUFFERING
WITH HIS THROAT

Prince Kalanlanaole, who II rsiuFRing
bono from Washington 80 ihe party %
Secretary " War Diehinson, q reported
~ ~ q very alef mRn, iAe ihf0at alfee.
lion which aitaehei hlm several ganrs
ego Nhea NJ aTit hogan campaigning,
bfaamlpg efifaWfly serious fiHte iAf
Hlnief months closed
fhs pfnfs d ~ 10 "a ilmea ihaf "a
efaeF AZ iea a IN mnnY pilpHf hsFe
~ ~ $3.50 anisf NJ iloHldSlf ga hfad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

children born subsequently to a mar
riage, and, unfortunately, in this case
at least, the law does not say how long
subsequent to the marriage the birth
may, take place.
Pilots Daughter Makes Claim.
The pilots daughter felt that her
son should succeed to the peerage She
taught the son that he was Viscount
Hinton and that his father was the
Earl of Poulett and that he, too, would
some day be Earl of Poulett. The
mother died in 1870. The son had been
educated at the expense of Poulett.
When the son became of age he claimed
the title of Viscount of Hinton, which
is derived from an estate of 10000
acres from Hinton st. George, which
has been IN the family since tine IF;
tenth century The earl denied the
claim, and the Viscount became n pro-
fessional clown and pantomimist, and
made one Lady Sheppy, ballet dancer,
Viscountess Hinton. Failing upon the
stage he took to organ grinding because
it brought in an income, though a mod
est one.
But, principally, he kept his organ
to annoy the earl, and it did annoy him.
To the day if his death Earl Poulett
went to London as seldom as possible,
for he knew that when he visited the
big city the organ would appear under
his window, placarded, 81 am Viscount
Hinton, etc." 1t was a very good or
gan. Eugene Field, describing it, said
it had five cylinders, played fifty tunes
and "must have cost small fortune. .
Old Earl Spent Fortune.
1t is said that long time ago law
yers advised the earl that the viscount 4
claim was good and he proceeded tC
blow in the estate, which was theI
worth about $3,0O0,000, while an aunt
had left him an additional million HI
spent much on model farms, and race
horses which he mourned when they
won. He built yachts and carried along
an orchestra. But he had much money
left.
After the death of the pilots daugh
ter he married again. His second wif,
died and he married third time. TIL,
latter bore him three children, the ED
est being the present earl now in Ho
nolulu. Proceedings were begun afte
the seventh earl took possession of Hin
ton House.
When the son of the pilots daughte
came of age he was sent to Hinton
House by his mother to interview tn,
earl, but did not see him. A year late
he had the first and last interview will
Lord Poulett, when the latter advised
him to 60 to the continent and droI
his title, as it was expensive to keel
up. He agreed to do so on being pro
vided with money.
Present Earl Is Earl.
] There was great excitement in Eng
land when Lord Poulett died and i
was expected the organgrinder woult
attempt, in person, to get possession o
Hinton House. The present earl ha'
the place surrounded by guards, bu
the organ grinder made no attempt Il
enter.
The matter has now been definitel.
decided and the incumbent, sol
of the third wife of the late earl, ha
been declared to hold the title ant
estates as the rightful heir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN LICENSE CASE

SPRINGFIELD, June 25.-Repre-
sentatives Browne and Wilson have
been indicted by the grand jury in con-
nection with the bribery of legislators
for their votes in favor of United
States Senator Lonmer, whose seat in
the senate is now being contested and
who is alleged to have practically
bought his way int the upper house Of
congress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
FUNSTON SAID TO
BE OUT OF DANGER

LEAYENWoRTH, Kansas, June 20.
-Genoral Fred Funston, who WIS re-
ported ms IN critical condition, caused
By an attack Of heart trouble, Is today
reported ~ have rallied, aud tho doe.
tons, who have been constantly at his
bedside, report their patient as out Of
immediate danger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
TEDDY, JUNIOR, is
TO BE LET ALONE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90. - Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride ar
rived here yesterday on their honey
moon trip. Young Mr.. Roosevelt stated
that he wanted to live quietly and de-
sired no notoriety.
His wishes in this respect are to be
observed, and he will be let alone by
the local press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
IEFFRIES FAv0RlTE
WITH ODDS TEN TO SIX

BAN FRANCihC0, june CO., Consid,
cradle money u being Wngered on the
habt, tho pTsaent odds being ten 10 alE
ln favor NJ Jenrea,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
SHERIDAN SUCCEEDS
CHIEF SCHWARTZ

MARnlk0T0N, Iuaa 30. 6elmarif.
chief of ihe held service NJ iho Iee.
iaWAhun ffflff, noe Unsigned HAi
epi bf iueeeeaei Dy ianm aheUaap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

A Hawaiian soldier, who died in q
rebel prison.
the filthy meat thrown to them as If
they were dogs. Another Hawaiian who
knew the family decades ago states
that Pittman died after he was ex-
changed, his death being due to illness
contracted in prison.
He was brother Of Mary Ailau, and
also of Benjamin Pittman of Boston
son of Benjamin Pittman and the
Chefess Kinoole Pittman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
ALASKA FARMS
BEING DOOMED
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. u. {, July 9O-The
Department Of Agriculture is sending
out alluItus reports as Ia the high
prices Of thr products raised on the
farms IF Alaska It is thought this is
being done To induce farmers to in
tcrrst themselves in the possibilities
of farming in the District The prices
obtained are far in advance II those
of any other country nov open for set
Element am the Department is anxious
to get this before the people. hoping 10
head off the great number that are
going to British Columbia u avail
themselves Of the cheap lands there
offered. Some prominent Alaskans
brought out this subject while here
last Winter and it is thought that
their presentations are Tie moving
cause Of tacsc publications.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
For Delegate to Congress
SLAYER OF GIRL
PROBABLY FOUND

tilated aud ieeempazrt tia it .t#
hardly recognizable
ThcrH MS Ha rue whatever as o.
Who had committed he vanuu-
deed ana means Hafe not hrcu spared
To set sams Information an -. .sn-
jet Il vas discovered that II, mau
Who Vas taHiter II thg Hu1Iius go
about the TIM Il tHe Disappearance,
Of thu girl had left TIN CITY ana ry,y
effort has heen made = lae1tr him
with the result ahaxs stated.
W.udelng admits thai ~ is tl.
man they haNs haeu tuakHp tar that
is he admits III Was i1uftar IT tn,
building. Inn stoatls maintain That
hr is innocent of L.. crime It.. afi,r
Ia ~ back eithaat extfadttfar paper.
and fac tho ch1rge
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
Nuggets Special Ser ice.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.-Joscph
Wrudclug. who was the ianitor Of the
building in which tfe body uf Alma
kellner nas found. IN Louisville. Ky
haz heen arrested mere The girl mem
toned was 4 Young miss just .rt.ring
har teens. She faitcd To- come home
from school one day about a couple Of
months age. when search was insti-
uutcd FOR her. Her father is wealthy
brewer in Louisville and il was
Thought the girl might have been kid
Mapped ana waz heing held for e re-
Watd. Taeir Searches however. W,r.
in win FOR several weeks. when acct
dentally. her body was found IN the
basement at building 81 badly mr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
ORR ALL RIGHT
AT SEWARD
Nuggets Special Service.

SEWARD, July S0.-Jacob l. Great.
chairman Of the local Republican COM
mittee, has completed a thorough can
yass Of the precinct. His estimate is
that Edward 5 orr will get three out
Of five votes in Seward. and seven out
of ten in the outlying precincts. Th's
is considered conservative estimate.
and can be relied upon. OF the oppo-
stion to orr. the majority of IL wi'
go To William O'C"nnor. the labor eaG-
didate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
R. R. OFFICIALS
QUICKLY RESIGN
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. July 3o.-Ninctecn Off
Gals Of the Illinois Central Railroad
have resigned their positions ON ac-
count Of an investigation of alleged
frauds in ear repairing 1t has been
suspected by the officers of the com
pany for some time that there was
something wrong in the repair shops at
the company. because the cost of re-
pairing was far greater than there
seemed any necessity for. and the mat
ter is being looked into
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
SLIGHT MODERATION IN
THE HEAT IN CHICAGO
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO, July 30.-There has been
a slight modification of the weather.
a few degrees less heat. and little
breeze making itself felt. As conse-
quenee there have been fewer fatal
ties but stnl enough TO make he situa
ton unusual.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
ATTENTION, cH!LoREN.

All the children Of Nome are re-
quested 10 come 10 the Kegoayah
Kozga Club House. on Steadman ave
nue.. at o'clock this afternoon. when
they will begin practicing for the
Floral Fete
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01

SWEETS FOR THE SWEET.
For the real Fresh Candy, go to
Toby's Candy Kitchen, where it is
made daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-01
LAST SAILINCS
OF STEAMBOATS,
Special Correspondence.

SEATTLE. July 30-The steamship
companies Gave announced tn, last
sailings from here for Nome for this
season. The Victoria Will sail octohrr
10. the Markham. September 3. a.d
either the Senator ar VmatilIa Ort. /.