davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
OFFICERS MUST
Be RESPECTED
Chief Browning Says No One Can
Abuse His Officers
and Men.

II A. Anderson, bicycle dealer, was
arrested for speeding his automobile
yesterday. and when forced 10 accom-
pany Onicer Reast to the city Jail. he
proceeded to abuse the latter In
strong terms.
Chief Of Police was advised of the
attitude assumed by the offender. and
upon hearing a portion of the TRADE
with his own ears. promptly demand
ed that Anderson apologize to both
himself and O0iccr Reast
Anderson lost no time in following
the chiefs instructions. ard upon
completing his apologies and deposit
ing bail TO the amount of $40 for his
appearance In police court, was al
lowed to go.
"Tll have fellows OF this sort IN.
derStand" said the chief, that
neither they nor any one else can
come into this office and abuse one
OF my officers Ny men are hired TO
do their duty, and | believe they do
1t The police Will be respected as
long as | am AT the head of the de-
partment and impudence of this kind
will not be tolerated for an instant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
COMMISSIONER BYBEE
RECEIVES INJURY

County commissioner John Bybee
was injured last evening in an accl-
dent resulting from another man
driving into his rig on Washington
avenue, between Twenty-sixth aud
seventh street
Both rigs were considerably dam
aged, and Mir, Bybee was foaad to be
suffering with a severe cut OH the
head DR., Morrell was called to at
tend him. The man who caused the
miX-up was arrested and locked UP on
the charge OF Drunkenness He gave
the name Of j. K. Shipley
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
WAITER TIRE W
eggs At CUSTOMER R

John Doe. alias Dutch Harry" n
walter at cafe. was arrested yester-
day by Detective Chambers on a war
rant charging assault and battery.
Details OF the case according To the
police are To the effect that a Gus
toner rushed into the restaurant and
asked for some hard boiled eggs. re-
questing that all haste be made In
order that he might catch the next
street car up town
The car started and the customer
hurried out and boarded it the waiter
following with the eggs There was
no time for parleyine over the matter
and as the car gained speed. the res
taurant man stopped and hurled the
sack OF eggs at his would-be custom.
er.
The latter lodged with the result
that the flying hen fruit caught an
other passenger in the back of the
head. Hence the complaint charging
assault and battery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
MRS. HANSEN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Claiming that her husband has fail-
ed to support her, despite his ability
TO do so, Mrs Eunice Hansen has
filed divorce papers in the District
Court, asking that her marriage to
Chris Hansen be legally set aside
According 10 the complaint Of the
wife, the couple were married August
10. 1903. There is one child. Erma
Fay, aged five years Mrs Hansen
asks that she be given the custody of
the child and that her husband be re-
qured 10 PITY $50 TO the court for at
torney fees
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yo,

What They Will Do for Yoa
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
UTAHNA DRUG CO. AND BAOcoN
PHARMACY, A. r. MCINTYRE, Prop.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

Mrs. lanes Hayes and Young daugh-
ter of Kansas CItv and M,ss Hayes,
an older daughter. who resides IN
Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests OF
Mrs. Elliott Brown Of the Broom ho-
tel al the Brown camp in Ogden can
yo0. Mrs, Hayes. and her daughter
are delighted with grand scenery and
cool breczes of the canyon, Ilnding it
a pleasant change from the extreme
and depressing heat OF Kansas City
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
GET OUT OF THE HEAT.

It's not so hot In Yellowstone Park
only a nights run away. ogden peo-
pie are going every day Wylie Of
ticc under Reed hotel Phones &c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
NOTICE.

Delegates to Ogden Trades and La
Dor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meeting will
be held on Tuesday, July 20. instead
OF the regular date
N. WHITE. JR.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
OGDEN HAT WORKS.

Hats cleaned. reblocked aud re.
trimmed by practical halter Fifth
floor Lewis Blk Ii
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
G 9 @ c C C @ @ c c @ G G C 9 {
PATTEN TO RETIRE.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Re-
iterntlng his declaration that
In his opinion the crux OF the
financial situation lay with the
grain crops, particularly corn,
James A. Patten, the erstwhile
cotton king sailed today for
Europe. He was accompanied
by his partner, William II.
Bartlett OF Chicago. and WI
liam S Clough OF Boston.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
HOKEN OLSON
FOUND GUILTY
Huntsville Saloon Keeper Guilty
of Illegal Sale of Intox-
icants.

Hoken Olsen, the Huntsville saloon
ist, who was found guilty in the Dis
trfet Court Thursday of Illegally dis
posing oi intoxicating liquors and who
IS TO receive sentence for the offense
next Tuesday. has filed notice OF In
tontion 10 move for new trial
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Sal TIE RJORnAM

One of the pretty home weddings OF
the past week occurred at the pleas.
ant home of John w Salter. 2726 Ad-
ans avenue, when President c. r
Middleton, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives and close friends of
the contracting parties. united in mar
riase John NJ Jordan and Miss Maud
E. SalteT, with Mrs F. A. Finch
baugh as bridesmaid and Clarence
Salter as best man Following the
nuptial ceremony the wedding supper
was served and warm congratulations
with best wishes were extended To the
happy couple.
MI and Mrs. Jordan will be at
home to their friends at 2614 Lincoln
avenue
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

Miss Ruth Dunbar of Salt Lake Is
Eisi'lns NJ the home of her aunt, Mrs.
anna +. Bachelor, al her home. S27I
ADAMS avenue. Miss Dunbar will re-
main for two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
JUSTICE UNDER
A BANYAN TREE
Mahomet Robinson Goes to the
Mountain When Mountain
Couldn't Come to Him.

Because the mountain could not come
to Mahomet, Mahomet yesterday after
noon went to the mountain.
To put it otherwise, Judge Robinson
held court under the big banyan tree
in the rear of the Judiciary building in
order to take the testimony of an aged
Hawaiian who was unable to climb the
stairs to the judges courtroom.
1t was curious and unusual sight.
The old man had been brought from
the Lunalilo Home in decrepid hack,
drawn by a still more decrepid horse.
He was lifted out and seated in a chair
on the ground. Another chair was
brought out for the Judge. The oppos.
ing attorneys, who were Glenn Quinn
and c. c. Biting, paced the turf, care.
fully lodging the mud puddles. Stenog-
rapher Mcmahon climbed into the driv.
er's seat in the hack to take his notes.
The aged horse twisted his head occa.
sonally to listen to what Quinn was
saying, and once in a while sighed
gently in Clerk SimonsOn IS left ear.
1t was a divorce case that was on
trial, that of the Waiwaioles. The
plaintiff was a woman whose husband
some time since shot and attempted to
kill her The defendant was the hus.
band, Kamaka Waiwaiole, who is now
serving out a ten-year sentence in
prison for that same attempt at murder.
Before trying to kill his wife, Wal.
waiole had filed suit for divorce from
her. But after the commission of the
crime and his conviction and sentence
to Jail the woman, Kauai, filed cross
libel, in which she accused the man of
unfaithfulness. Quinn represented the
woman and Biting appeared for the
man. Waiwaiole was allowed to don
his street clothes for the occasion and
to appear in court unshackled, but care
fully guarded.
The old man from the Lunalilo Home
was brought as a witness TO testify as
to the defendants relations with the
daughter of that same old man. His
testimony was damaging to the defend
ant After he had given it be was
bundled into the hack and taken back
to the home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
HILO MUST BUILD
NEW FIRE STATION
Present Site Belongs to Territory
and Is to Be Sold by
Campbell.

Hilo must move its fire station. The
superintendent of public works has de-
creed it, and the fire ladies must pick
up their hose carts and fire ladders and
hike on.
The reason is that the site now oc-
cupied by the Hilo fire station belongs
to the Territory and somebody else hap
pens to want it. The telephone COM
pany and the Elks recently applied to
the land commissioner to be allowed to
purchase the site. The matter was re.
ferred to the advisory land board, which
approved the petition and ordered it
advertised.
Land Commissioner Campbell has,
therefore, written to Hilo telling that
town that it must get out; the Terri
tory needs the land.
But Campbell does not want to leave
the fire laddies homeless. He has writ
ten that he will give the county lot
on the extension of Bridge and Ship
man streets, providing the county will
agree to erect there concrete building
that will do credit to the town and
that will not be an eyesore from the
windows of the proposed federal build
ing.
The telephone company, on its part,
has agreed to erect a reinforced con-
crete building, to cost not less than
$4,000, ON the site of the present an
cient fire station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
SINGERS STUNG STURDILY
WHEN LID COMES OFF

This is not tale of the singers
stung, but of the stingers who stung,
and it was peaceful Catholic brother
who was responsible for the singing
and possibly for the explosives of those
who were stung. Brother Louis of the
Kalawao settlement on Molokai was a
passenger on the steamer Mikahala,
bound for Molokai and Maui, on Tues
day. Half an hour before the steamer
was to sail Brother Louis went TO the
wharf in a hack. He had a package
on the seat beside him. Having an
umbrella and several packages to han
die, he turned the big package over to
a native boy. The latter stumbled and
the lid fell Off. The package was
beehive. The buzzers buzzed out into
the open and celebrated their freedom
by sundry digs at man and beast in
the vicinity. There were bowls of pain,
while mules grunted, kicked and STAN
peded, and the greater the confusion
the greater the intense stingability of
the stingers. They stung good and
plenty. Father Yalentin was in de-
spair, and he finally telephoned to
Brother James, a bee expert, to hurry
to the wharf with his smoke machine.
The brother arrived in due time, got
his machine in working order and grad
ually brought the buzzers back TO their
home. But the hive did not go to Molo-
kali Brother Louis had had enough ex-
perence for one day, and Brother James
carried the busy little bees back to st.
Louis College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
JAPAN HAS TOO
MUCH TRADE FOR WAR

Bishop Yoitsu FONDA, head of the
United Methodist Church of Japan,
now visiting in Honolulu, put himself
on record while in Los Angeles, as to
the possibility of war between Japan
and the United States. He said that
INSCRIPTIONS writers and takers had
been trying to foster the idea that
such thing was possible, but he dis
scented most vigorously.
"Japan," he said, "could not so far
forget her great debt to America as
TO consider such action for moment. f"
His nation, he declared, is at peace
with the world and desires to remain
so. He pointed out that one-fourth of
the total business between Japan and
foreign countries is with the United
States, and sordid selfshness, if for
no other reason, preeluded the idea of
conflict. He also said that the heart
of Japan is still sore from the dark
contest with Russia, and that thou
sands of widows and orphans remind
his country of that phase of war which
most deeply affected a nation 5 happi-
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE REPUBLICAN

SHERIDAN, Wyoming, September
22.-The chances for the denomination
of Congressman Mondell, Representatives
at,large, are now regarded as very criti-
cal. Former Senator Joseph M. Carey
has been nominated for the governor
ship by the Democrats, although he
served in the house of representatives
and the senate as Republican. He
is the father of the Carey Act and the
introducer of the bill that provided
statehood for Wyoming. At the present
time he has been leading the reform
forces of the State, claiming that the
Republican administration is honey
combed with graft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
Glider About Completed at Cav
airy Camp-ExperimentS
Start Soon.
LIEUT.. WINTERS is AVIATOR
LeiIehua Plains Considered Ideal
Place for Flying Machine
Tryout.

Aeroplane flights may be in full
swing at Leilehua in the next two
weeks conducted by Lieut.. j. G. Win
tiers, Fifth Cavalry, who succeeded the
Inflated Lieutenant Selfridge, who was
killed at Fort Myer while experiment.
ing with a heavier-than-air machine.
Lieutenant Winters was detailed to
take a course in aviation and this in
cluded a knowledge of construction of
the air Fighters, as well as handling
them. The material for the machine
soon to he tried at Schofield Barracks
was received short time ago and the
machine is nearly completed. The cloth
covering is still to be laid on the
framework. 1t will then be simply a
glider, not an aeroplane, as at first
the machine will not be equipped with
a motor.
The machine follows the prescribed
type of ibiplane and will be similar in
appearance to the Wright machines
which were used in the federal govern,
ment IS experiments at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia.
Leilehua is considered an excellent
aviation section owing to the ground
sloping down toward the trade winds,
which blow across the Wahiawa plains
from the Koolau range. The machine
will be taken on high ground and the
experiments will be entirely in Gid.
ing to see if the machine lives up to
the builders plans in responding to the
dip or elevation of the planes and the
movements of the rudder. If these ex-
periments are satisfactory motor will
be added and the machine will then be
used for regulation flights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
COLORADO G. o. P.
PUTS UP STEPHEN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado,
September 22.-John Stephen was yes
terday nominated as the Republican
candidate for the gOvernorship, to run
against the incumbent, Governor Shat
roth, who has been renominated by the
Democrats. The Republicans in con-
vention endorsed the national admins
tration and placed plank in their plat
form favoring the idea of submitting
to the people on a referendum the ques.
tion of passing an initiative and refer
endum law.
The convention also expressed its adj
miration for Colonel Roosevelt and en-.
dorsed the insurgent policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
GOES EAST To
RAISE THOUSANDS
A Chinese Minister Will Solicit
Funds for a New
Church.
fFrom Thursdays Advertiser

Rev, Kong Wing Tet, pastor of st.
Peters Chapel of the Episcopal diocese,
departed on the Sierra yesterday en-
route TO Cincinnati where he will at
tend the conference of the Episcopal
Church, and where he will also meet
Bishop Restarck. The minister left
after receiving cablegram asking him
20 make the journey.
Rev. Kong Yin Tet will meet all the
leading clergy of the church and will
then lay plans to visit several dioceses
to solicit contributions to $4,000
fund which he expects to raise for re-
building st. Peters Chapel on the new
location on the mauka side OF Emma
Square About $4,000 is to be raised
in Honolulu, making a fund of $4,000.
The old church building viii be remov-
ed from its present site, thereby open
ing out the grounds to better expose
the splendid edifice of St. Andrew 3
Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
WILL RETURN IN YEAR
TO BUY VALUABLE STAMPS

NJ. H. Colson of Boston, one of the
prominent stamp collectors on the main.
land, departed on the Sierra yesterday
after thoroughly securing all the Is,
lands for Hawaiian stamps of the old
monarchy issues. He was successful in
locating a large number of stamps and
paid well for them, but not too well,
as he is a dealer in stamps and ex.
poets to make a good profit on his finds
He has found Hawaii a good field for
searching and says he has located sew.
eral valuable issues, and will return in
year or two to buy them up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
MORMON BISHOP
LEAVES FOR HOME
IN SALT LAKE

Bishop s. E. Woolley of the Mormon
Church and manager of the church 3
sugar plantation at Laie, departed on
the Sierra yesterday, en- route to his
home in Salt Lake City, to remain there
permanently.
The bishop stated, just before leav.
ing, that he might not return to Ha.
wall, owing to his wife's poor health
He had no information to offer as to
who his successor will be.
Bishop Woolley has been in Hawaii
for many years and is kamaaina.
During his residence in the Islands he
has lived at Laie, where he has sue
cessfully conducted the plantation, and
which is the seat of Mormon influence
in the Islands. There is a large mis-
sion in Honolulu, but the seat of the
Mormon government in the Islands is
at Laie, which, with its typical Nor
mon Church and broad streets, has the
appearance of village in southern
Utah,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
COMES
FROM SUFFERERS
Japanese Flood Victims in Need
Local Japanese Ask Local
Americans to Help.

An appeal has been issued by the
Flood Relief Association of japan to
the japanese of Hawaii, asking that
funds be forwarded to Toxic to assis;
ia relieving the immense amount of
suffering throughout four provinces as
result of the floods, which yet con
tinue. Acting under the authority of
this appeal, S. Sheba editor of the Ha.
wall Shinpo, asks the American people
of Honolulu to assist in making this
as large as possible. Mr.. Sheba's open
letter to the public is as follows:
An Appeal to the American People.
The Flood Relief Association recent,
ly formed at Toxic with Marquis Mat
sukata as the President and Baron Shi-
busawa as the Vice President has ad.
dressed the local japanese, urging. them
to contribute toward the relief fund.
The letter says in part:
"The damage wrought by the recent
food is so appalling and enormous
that it defies description; multitude of
people IN lhose provinces Nlslteu Win
the flood are homeless and starving;
many have lost their wives, husbands,
mothers and fathers; parents half
starved are searching for their lost sons
and daughters in despair; and those
whose lives were spared are scourged
with epidemles.
eve appeal to every man and woman
who has heart, in order that the suf-
fering japanese may be saved and com
forted in their dire sutferings.
Authentic statistics issued from the
interior department. of the japanese
government shows the damages to be
as follows:
Totol 1oss of lifa 1oe1
TSo rnmbe- nf wonnjed ana dc.
ohla5 o5s
tn nnmbor of Lost 9sG
IT. ,,,,,hor oe bonsas +otoIIy 5os.
trovad 47sq
Tho nmmhar of honsos nartioriy
1os+ro,,o5 556f
Tho nmmhar of bonses w9sEed
5oe7
"'
Latnetle ana neatVpreahlnS storles ol
nav dual suherlng people need not DC
told; Inc ABOVE hgures tell the story
Ihese provinces strleken with calam
and Niigata from where come not q
small number of japanese in Hawaii
while the latest advlces from Japan
state that the hood IS stun spreading
and that the central ana southern
provinces are now being ahected.
AT diferent piahsatlons' associations
are pelng FORMED among us to ials'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
TOO MUCH BLINDNESS.

The municipal treasury was enriched
by 800 yesterday when Moriyata
pleaded guilty to charge of selling
liquor without license and was fined
that amount. Judge Humphreys, who
was defending, asked for suspended
sentence in return Tor the plea Of guilty
but the sentence fell way short Of that.
Moriyata was caught by Liquor Inspee-
tor Fennell selling booze in his bicycle
shop near Aala Park.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

plot to assassinate the Emperor of
Japan.
The first intimation of the unsuccess'
full plan to destroy the life of Japan's
ruler was given the public through the
details published today in the Hoehi
Shimbun, VIGOROUSLY yellow journal
The would-be assassins are Japanese
and they have all been apprehended
Many arrests have been made, and the
government believes that it has placed
in custody all those involved.
According to the Hochi, all the cul'
prits will be executed after trial, all
the details of when will be secret.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
RECOMMENDS GENERAL
COMMANDER HERE

WASHINGTON, September 21.--
General Leonard Wood has made a
recommendation to the President that
the four military posts in the Terri.
tory of Hawaii be placed under one
command. This is in line with the
proposal Of General Barry, recently
commander of the Department of Cali.
foinia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
HOW TO CURE A COLI.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber.
lain IS Cough Remedy. 1T has gained a
worldwide reputation by its remark.
able cures of this most common all.
ment, and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.