davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

would disdain to have an attorney
But when CLAWS and Pinchot had
begun their testimony it was soon
found necessary that he get an at
rorney, and now no man on trial
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
The Aldrich tariff taxes wool "a

The Aldrich tariff taxes wool ID
cents per pound and in addition
taxes 60 per cent on the value of
the goods. This ''honest attempt
to revise the tariff downwards," is
the reason why you can buy suit
of clothes in Canadian city for SIS
that you will hardly be able to du-
plicate in this country for $25.
The wool growers of this country
don't need any such tariff as that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Get free sample of our Norwe-
gian Health bread Saturday.
Original Package Grocery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
BALLINGER ON TRIAL.

The Ballinger-Taft crowd are
getting into bad hole with their
investigation. First Ballinger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
Fifty-TWO Counties Send Dele
gates to Convention Which
NominateS State Ticket.
VIM. BERRY FOR GOVERNOR
Say Old Parties Are Under the
Domination Of Liquor
interests.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Declar-
ing that the Republican and Democratic
parties were completely dominated in
this State by the liquor interests,
hundred and seventeen delegates repre-
senting ffty-two counties convened
here yesterday and founded the Key,
stone party.
William Berry was nominated for
governor, and candidates for other
State officers will be selected The new
party is composed of persons bitterly
opposed to the saloon interests, and who
have thus far failed to influence the
leaders of either of the old political
parties.
The convention was a gathering of
enthusiastic men, and lively campaign
is planned by the leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
BAD" BOYS WILL
GOVERN SELVES
Principles of George Junior Re-
public to Be Applied at
Waialee.

Some of the features of the George
Junior Republic for the handling of
"bad" boys, may, according to Cover
nor Frear, be incorporated in the man
agement of the Boys Industrial School
at Waialee and the Lahainaluna School
of Hawaii.
Governor tTear while in the East Wis
tied the George Junior Republic and be.
came very much interested in the work
being done there by Mr.. George. He
realizes that it is impracticable to try
to carry out in full detail the scheme in
Hawaii, but he also realizes that there
are certain features of the work that
might proftably be transferred to Ha-
waii.
The George Junior Republic is in
effect an institution for the reformation
of so-called bad boys. Its main feature
is elf-government. The boys have their
own courts, their own magistrates,
schools, work shops, governing assem-
blies and methods of punishment. No
body is under restraint except that inn
posed by his own comrades. Nobody is
W ItHldlu uhlSSo hS Ndhto w
and none is followed if he runs away
The self-government principle is follow.
ed throughout.
The boys, Governor Frear says, are
encouraged to work, and upon their in.
dustry depends their comfort. If they
are lazy, their food and accommodations
are comparatively poor. If they are in
dustrious, they are able to afford bet
ter quarters and better fare.
In short, he boys are treated as men
They work as men, act like men and
are given the responsibility of men. As
nearly as possible the boys are taught
to act under the conditions they will
meet in after life.
A. high school is maintained which
the boys may attend after working
hours, and the graduates of that schoo
are able to pass the entrance examina
tions of the various colleges, otter
with high percentages.
Governor Frear says that this system
is in part already in effect at the Boys
Industrial School, but he thinks that i
may be somewhat more elaborated ther,
as we'll as at Lahainaluna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
A PLAN TO GUST
OEsHA FROM PARTY
Proposition to Charge Him and
National Committeeman HoI-
stein With Treachery.

Hilo Tribune-A most interesting
and revolutionary political scheme was
Matched up here last week. The plot
was to pass resolution by which
Supervisor Desha should be formally
read out of the Republican party. The
grounds were to be alleged political
treachery not only on the part OF
Desha, but also on the part of National
Committeeman Holstein.
But the plot failed to materialize, at
least it did not come off at the meeting
of the Republican county committee
last Wednesday evening, which was the
time set for the springing of the mine
1t is not known whether those behind
the plan have given it up as a bad job
or whether they are merely waiting
for another time at which to spring it
1t appears that it was arranged orig
inally that John Herring should intro
duce the resolution, while Bernard
Kelekolio, the Boy Orator, should see
ond it. This arrangement was still on
the boards on the day of the meeting
but it seems that the Boy Orator de-
eided on more mature deliberation that
it would be unwise for him to meddle
with buzz saw which did not concern
i'm, so he withdrew from the PROPOSE
tion.
Kelekolio said last Thursday that
John Herring came to him with the
proposition to oust Desha from the
party. Herring told him that Desha
and Holstein had some time ago held a
meeting with Kealawaa, the Demo
cratic representative, at which they
tried to induce KealaWaa to give VI
his plan to run for the house this elee
tion, and to run for the board of super
visors from Puma district instead, the
idea being that Kealawaa would bt
able to defeat Norman Lyman, the
regular Republican candidate for super
Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
VAGUE THEORIES
NO REAL EVIDENCE
Poor, Chun Tons Death May
Never Be Avenged-SuspeCtS
Tell "Fishy" Story.

In all probability the murder and at.
tempted cremation of Chun Ton on a
rice plantation in the Kahuku district
nine days ago will go unavenged. Yes
terday a severe examination of Lung
Son, All Lai and Lung Kee by Assist.
ant City Attorney Milverton and Chief
Of Detectives Arthur MeDufiie failed to
get anything from the three Chinese
but a theory that Chun Ton committed
suicide because opium was too high in
price. The same theory was advanced
by Sing Moon and All Mon, who were
examined previously.
All five Chinese suspects stated they
believed Ton took his own life because
he was too poor to buy opium, but the
facts, as ascertained by McDuffie and
others who went to the scene of the
murder last Thursday afternoon, when
an inquest was held over the body OF
the murdered man, make such a theory
sound ridiculous.
The victim of the murder was sleep
ing in a house with three of the sus
poets, and on Tuesday night he left the
house, or was taken out of it, and the
three got up and went to their break
fast without noticing that he was gone
All Mon, at whose shanty Ton got his
meals, went to the house where the
four lived and inquired for the missing
man, acting as if he were especially
anxious to learn his whereabouts.
Ton was stabbed in the side and his
body was burned to crisp from his knees
upward, and his shoes and an unloaded
rice gun and a pair of sandals were
lying alongside the body when Nor
discovered it. And besides there were
marks on the ground indicating thai
the body of the man had been dragged
under the tree, where Mon found it.
1t would be absurd to assert that {
man, after stabbing himself, could satu
rate his own clothes, set fire to himsel
and then lie down and let himself b
burned like the carcass of pig owe
hot Goals without struggling or makint
noise enough to AWAKEN the men insid
| the house.
/ McDufie is handicapped by the dis
tanee from the city to where the murde
was committed, and unless somebod
pays private detective to run dow
| the murderers Chun Tons death ma
never be avenged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
JOE SILVA CASE
COMES UP TO-DAY
Proprietor of Pantheon Saloon
on Carpet Before License
Commissioners.

There will be a meeting of the liquor
license commission at four O'Clock this
afternoon, and Joe Silva, proprietor of
the Pantheon saloon, will be on the car
pet to explain, if he can, why he al
lowed the disgraceful assault upon II.
NJ. Avres by Jack McFadden and Ell
wood Heine.
At the trial of McFadden and Heine
in police court yesterday morning, Com
missioner Alfred Castle and Inspector
Fennell were interested spectators and
took notes of what they heard, Follow
ing the conviction of the two Hotel
street toughs, conferences were held
among members of the liquor board,
and it was decided to summon Silva
to appear before the commission this
afternoon.
Things look very bad for Silva. His
previous conduct and the unsavory repu.
tation of his jag joint are against him.
and the fact that he stood by and saw
two of his tough hangers on assault a
citizen because the latter had voted the
prohibition ticket will not help him
much 1t is also understood that In
spector Fennell found a drunk asleep
in the Pantheon one day this week, and
this is one more straw on the camel e
back
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
KEEP THE GANG
OFF THE Street
Respectable Women Frequently
Insulted by MCFadden
Toughs.

The conviction of Jack McFadden,
pug and saloon hangeron, and Blwood
Heine, professional rubber of prize
fighters, in the police court has once
more brought TO the front the unsavory
crowd known as the Hotel street
gang" which Chief of Detectives Nc
Duffie once ordered to move on. They
moved and then came back, and their
conduct along Hotel street has been
such lately that respectable women hesi-
tate about walking along it from Fort
to Nuuanu, or even to Bethel.
AS a rule, a woman has to pass be-
tween two lines of loafers, composed
Of such toughs as Jack McFadden,
Heine and others of their class, one in
front of the Pantheon saloon and one
while other members of the gang usu.p
the bootblack stand nearby. The re-
marks passed by these gentry, which
nearly all women hear whether they
wish to or not, are obscene and gen.
orally intended to reflect upon the ap-
pearance of the passersby.
One evening a party of tourists was
passing there when one of the gang re-
marked upon the physical development
of lady in the party. A gentleman
in the party had half a mind to return
and thrash the tough, but as he was
leaving for the Coast the following
morning, he feared that possible court
proceedings would hold him here and
he let the matter go.
Young girls are particularly picked
out for dirty remarks, and when a girl
turns her head to see who the tough is
or to tell them to mind their own
business, the professional rubbers, y
swabbers," parasites in the gang
hoot at her Oftentimes man has
reached out and touched woman.
There have been times when gentle
man wishes to chastise the one who
passes remarks, but fears that the en-
tire gang will jump to the assistance
of their cOmrade.
The time has come when all the Nc
Faddens and Heines of that street
are moved on, and it is up to Nc
Duffie to keep them moving and keeT
order so that respectable women may
use the street without fear of insult
Either that or close up the saloon where
the toughs congregate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
Hawaii SMUSIC.
BARRED ON
WALK
Atlantic City Lessons Compel
Wood to Dismiss
Singers.
AN UNUSUAL ACTION TAKEN
The Hotel People Claim Island
Music Lowers the
Standard.
an UNUSUAL ACTION TAKEN

Hawaii IS singing boys and the sweet
music of Hawaii nei, the music that has
charmed every visitor to Hawaii, have
been barred from the famous Atlantic
City board walk by the management OF
the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel, and
the Hawaiian exhibit and bureau of in
formation maintained by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, and other local cor
porations, has been compelled to dis
pense with one Of its chief attractions
There is just a suspicion that the action
of the management, which controls the
leased store in which the exhibit is dis
played, was based on objections of com
petitors, who found that Hawaii was at
tracing too much attention.
The decision of the hotel management
comes as a body blow to those who were
backing the enterprise at Atlantic City
where pineapple products were being
sold, and Hawaiian literature and in
formation passed out to the travelling
public.
The effort had been made by secre
tary H. P. Wood of the chamber Of
commerce and promotion committee, tt
make the Atlantic City exhibit as at
tractive as possible, based on the plar
of the Hawaiian exhibit at the Seattle
Exposition. The Hawaiian exhibit a
Seattle was considered one of the bes
attractions, and the Hawaiian singing
held the attention of thousands daily
Believing that the same music would
be an attraction at Atlantic City bant
of Hawaiian musicians were sent there
and for while they were a real attrac
ton. Mr.. Wood loaned the musician
for various big occasions, such as al
CONTINUED on page s.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
YOUTH IS RUN DOWN
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Machine Driven by Mrs. W. F.
HeiIbron Strikes J. Silva,
Aged Fourteen.

Joseph Silva, aged fourteen, was run
down and painfully injured at the inter.
section of Liliha and School streets yes.
terday afternoon by an automobile
driven by Mrs. w. r. Heilbron. He
was removed to Queen IS Hospital and
for two or three hours his physician,
DR.. G. Hodgins, feared the boy was
probably fatally injured internally, but
at late hour last night young Silva
was thought to be out of danger.
1t was reported that the boy started
to run across the street IN front of the
automobile when II was too close for
him to escape the wheels. 1t was also
reported TO the police that Mrs. He'll
bron did not sound the automobile horn,
but it was altogether probable that she
did not have time to sound an alarm
with the boy so close to the machine
when she first saw him.
Mrs. Heilbron stopped the machine
some distance from the place where
the boy was hurt, and returned to have
medical aid provided for the injured
youth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
HONOLULU IS HIT
BY PACIFIC MAIL
Prospective Tourists From Orient
Get Little Encouragement
to Stop Off Here.

While the promotion committee is
making steady campaign to attract
tourists from all parts of the world,
there are frequently scores of tourists
in the floating palaces which arrive in
the harbor from the Orient who have
little or no opportunity to remain here
to see what scenic attractions there are,
according to A. L, c. Atkinson, who
discussed the matter yesterday with
the members of the committee. Mr.,
Atkinson recently returned from Man.
churia, and based some of his state.
ments on what he personally observed
aboard a liner coming from Yokohama
to this port.
He referred to the apparent lack of
opportunity of passengers coming from
Orient ports to stop Off at this port
and resume their voyage to the Coast
on later steamers. There were fifty pas.
sengers on the boat on which he re.
turned home from Manchuria who
would have stopped over had they been
given any encouragement about getting
passage on boat following.
He wondered if some arrangement
for interchange of tickets could not be
made, so that Pacific Mail tickets could
be useu on the Matson and Oceanic
lines from here to the Coast
Agents Are Indifferent.
He referred also to the indifference
of steamship agents in the Orient and
their failure to give exact information
about the Islands to prospective visit.
ors. A passenger who came over on
the same boat learned from Cook IS man
in the Orient that this was not the sea-
son to stop over in Honolulu, as it was
too hot, a statement which made Mr..
Atkinson smile when he heard Of it.
This passenger, who halls from the Isle
of Man, expressed his feelings about
steamship agents in general when he
was in Honolulu.
Mr.. Atkinson thought some method
should be devised whereby the steam
ship agents away from here should bt
apprised of the real situation in thu
tContinued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
.AYRES WILL SUE
CALF FOR LIBEL

In all probability a libel suit will be
brought against the Evening Bulletin
by H. NJ. Ayres, against whom that
paper made a number of groundless
charges yesterday, stating that he stood
in danger of arrest for perjury. The
charges are in connection with the right
of Ayres TO be registered as a voter.
A reading of the article shows that
spite, ignorance of the facts and a
strange desire on the part of the after
noon paper to shamelessly exhibit its
yellow streak furnished the only excuse
for the publication.
Mr.. Ayres brands the story as es-
sentially false and as libelous, attempt.
ing to show that he is in danger of
arrest on a grave charge when no such
danger exists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
GREAT FLOODS RUIN
CROPS AND RAILWAYS
ARE AT STANDSTILL

oWENsBoRo, Kentucky, July 2o.--
Unprecedented rainfall in this section
of the State has damaged growing crops
to the extent of a million dollars.
Railroad traffic on the three trunk
lines running through this city has been
abandoned
The damage is estimated at half the
amount reported in the Henderson dis.
trict, thirty miles west of Owensboro,
where the country was swept by a
cloudburst last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
FLYING TRIP AMONG THE ISLANDS
NOT IMPRACTICABLE, SAYS WOOD

record by flying to a height of 6275
feet, and Curtiss flying some fifty miles
over the ocean in little over an hour
Mr.. Wood states that with the Is.
lands freedom from strong winds q
dirigible balloon trip about and over
the islands is perfectly feasible and is
strong probability in the near future
1--WE viii then be able to offer the
tourist some thrills such as can not be
enjoyed elsewhere--with safety" b,
concludes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
WOOD BRINGING SOON
BACK ON THE LURLINE

High Sheriff William Henry has re-
ceived cablegram announcing that
Billy Wood left San Francisco on the
Matson liner Lurline, bringing Tin
Soon, the escaped convict who got
away from the prison gang about two
months ago and sailed for the mainland
on the Oceanic liner Sierra.
1t is remembered Soon was intercept
ed by the San Francisco police as he
was ready to leave the ship. He travel
ed under the alias "Elder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
LAND COMMISSIONERS
DO NOT HOLD MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of the
board of land commissioners was not
held last night. 1t was announced yes
terday morning that the meeting would
be held at O'Clock. AS late as 8
O'Clock no member of the board had
gone to the executive building, and it
was supposed the commissioners had had
an understanding yesterday afternoon
that there was to be no meeting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29

"I suppose the next thing we will
have to offer in Hawaii will be an
aeroplane excursion between the Is.
lands, from MaRawao to Haleakala and
from Hilo TO the top of Mauna Loa."
So writes Secretary H. P. Wood of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee from
Atlantic City. His reason for suggest
ing such flighty proposition is that
it all seems possible after witnessing
the events Of the last few weeks, when
Brookins, especially, broke the world g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
BL00DSHED IN STRIKE
AT BIG SUGAR REFINERY

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Two men kill
ed, four shot and not expected to live,
and score more severely injured, is
the record of strike riot that took
place this morning at the American
Sugar Refinery. The monopoly has at
tempted to replace its striking en-.
ployes with strikebreakers, and trouble
has been going on for a week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
REFUSES GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINATION IN MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. = The
Democrats of this State, in convention
here yesterday, nominated Ex-Governor
Lind for the office of governor, and
Lind refused to accept the honor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
STATE TROOPS READY
FOR TROUBLE IN STATES

DURAND, Michigan, July 2S.-Four
companies of the State militia are held
here under arms in anticipation of seri-
Gus trouble between the striking em-
ployes of the Grand Trunk system and
the strikebreakers who have been
brought here to operate the system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
WILL PROTECT
GRAND TRUNK LINE

BRIDGEBURG, Ontario, July 2S.-
The strikers ON the Grand Trunk system
are in savage mood and are destroy
ing property of the railroad company.
The Grand Trunk people have asked
the Ottawa authorities to send Cana
dian troops to suppress the strikers and
put stop to further demolishing of
railway equipment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
COLUMBUS IN HANDS
OF MILITARY FORCES

COLUMBUS, July 2s.-Two thousand
men of the State militia have arrived
and the city is under strict military
charge. No cars are running on the
lines affected by the strikers. There is
feeling Of unrest among the authori-
ties, and it is expected that trouble will
surely come regardless of the presence
of the State troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
PRESS MoUNTAINEERS
FAIL IN ATTEMPT

SEWARD, Alaska, July 2s.-The
newspaper expedition to Mount McKin-
ley failed to reach the summit. This
expedition had been sent to follow the
trail claimed to have been taken by
Doctor Cook, in his alleged ascent of
the mountain. They were to look for
the proofs of his ascent, which he claim
ed to have left on the summit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
ALLEGED MURDERER
COMING TO MONTREAL

MONTREAL, July 2s.-A wireless
message from the steamship Montrose
announces the fact that DR.. Hawley
Crippin, alleged ifemurderer, accom-
panied by his female companion and
stenographer, IL aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
FORMER LOCAL HINDU
MAKES STIR IN CANADA

H. Rahim, the Hindu who was en-
gagged in business in small way on
King street, Palama, until recently, and
left here for Canada, is the subject Of
considerable official correspondence in
the Dominion of Canada. The Van
couver Daily Province of June 80 has
the following story of the effort to de-
port him:
The most strongly-worded protest
ever framed by the Hindus of Vancou-
yer was sent last night to Lord Morley,
Lord Mimic, Viceroy of India, and to
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 1t read:
"Hindustani Association, Vancouver,
B. c., in special meeting, protest
against action of local Dominion immi-
grafton office regarding threatened un-
lawful deportation of Mr.. II. Rahim,
British subject, respectable Mohamme-
dan merchant, manager Canada India
Trust Company here, holding landed
property.
Gas British subjects we demand our
unalienable right to reside, more freely,
in British Empire; request immediate
redress against high handed, impolitic
and Empire breaking action of local
authorities.
" (Signed) G. D. KUMAR,
EGCaorat 10 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
BRYAN WILL TRY
TO WIN OUT STILL

LINCOLN, July 2s.-W. j Bryan will
continue the contest for county option,
initiative and referendum, turned down
by the executive committee Of the
Nebraska Etate Democratic conven-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
PUGlLIST BREAKS HIS
ANTAGONISTS JAWB0NE

OGDEN, Utah, July 29.-Joo Thomas
last night broke Terry Keller's jaw
in the twelfth round of bout in this
city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
BACK AT SUMNER CAPITAL.

BEVERLY, July 2s.-PresideDt Taft
reached here today, returning from his
MAyhower cruise down the coast