davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

for nearly a century In the negative a. =.
proposition forblGs the construction ro-
for the first time asserted by the zovs--
rent. During this period we have pa~so,
through the most nOmeutOUs events n A..
history said the attorneys. -Four ro-.
have been fought. we have lost three pa
DENTS by assassination. We have 49,,
through twenty Presidential elections
have survived number of financial uanio-
but notwithstanding these and other eri..,
In our national existence. and all the hs-~.
discussions Of the press which accomna,s.s
them. no one has ever claimed till now ~.
the courts OF the United States have iu-s.
diction to punish libel first printed. uBb.
lisbed and circulated In one Of the stats.
and which. in the course Of a general -
culation. has happened 10 penetrate inn,
these federal reservations"
Another argument against the govs-,-
roent's contention is that "the whole bs,-
tory and life Of the country is utterlv q.
variance with any such construction
The necessary result OF such a constr,.-
ton. Il was contended. would be 70 eons.,
uDou the national authority a general ~
troll over the press Of the country
when the suit was called for argumsn,
to-day the attorneys obtained a postpone
rnent until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
IMPORTERS WANT TO SETTLE
Loeb Has Several Offers from
Firms-Four Art Dealers.

William Loeb. jr.. Collector of css-
toms returned yesterday from Washing
ton. where he laid before Franklin Mse.
veaeh. Secretary OF the Treasury. oners
from several firms IN the city 70 settle with
the government for undervaluation frauds
similar in their nature to those charged
against Duveen Brothers.
-Four OF these offers are from firms IN
the same line Of business" said the col-
lactor. Some OF them came before TIA
Duveen arrests and some after Most %
them were received because special agents
had begun Investigations into the affairs
of the firms, while others were prompted
hv fear that discharged employees might
seek to obtain a reward by denouncing
customs frauds
II believe the government made an ex-
celIent investment by paying a reward 70
Richard Parr for his services IN uncover
ing the sugar frauds. for it has stimulated
other men IN the service to uncover such
things"
Mr.. Loeb said that 80 far no allegation
Of wrongdoing had been made in thess
cases against any one in the service Hs
added that he would turn over the infor-
nation In his possession TO the United
States Attorney for the collection of duties
and a fine in the shape OF the value Of tina
undervaIued goods.
When firms came forward and facilitated
the collection OF duties and fines no crim-
inaI prosecution would ensUe. he said. ard
added that the work Of his sta1 in ths
Duveen case so far showed that the frauds
were far greater even than had been sx-
pected. While he could not tx a fgurs
for the amount Of duties due by the firms
which offered a settlement. he said II would
run to several hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
GEBHARDT FOUND GUILTY
Jury Quickly Returns Verdict Of
First Degree Murder.

Frederick Cebhardt. who has been or
trial for his life in the Supreme Court IN
Rfverhead for the last week. was con-
victed yesterday OF the murder OF Anna
Luther. whose body was found In a clump
of woods near Islip IN October. 1893. The
Jury was out only an hour before it reached
the verdict of murder in the first degree.
The prisoner appeared about 10 collapse
when the foreman announced the verdict
and had to be helped from the room.
Justice AspinaH started TO deliver his
charge to the jury yesterday morning, after
District Attorney F'uTman had asked for
verdict of murder in the first degree =Lhs
charge lasted an hour.
After the jury had rendered its verdict
Justice AspinaH commended II and said
if had given a Just decision A verdict in
lesser degree or Of acquittal. he said. would
have dlsgraced the jury and Suffolk County
A peculiar coincidence developed when
Gebhardt was brought before Justice As
pinaI The justice asked him whether he
had ever been convicted before and the
prisoner said he had been convicted of
bigamy. The Justice then recalled that u
was he who had pronounced sentence on
Gebbardt as a bigaulist. twelve years age.
Justice Aspinall will pronounce tne ueaI
sentence on Monday
GebharCt's wife. who had been in attend
anCe all week at the trial. was absent yss-
terday when the verdict was reached
PERUS CABINET RESIGNS.
Lima, Peru. Oct. 1--The Peruvian CAB
met resigned to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
.FR|SB|E TAKES AIR ROUTE.
Continued from first page.

the aviator achieved worlds record for
altitude, 6.753 feet, on August II at
Lanark Scotland.
DrexeI's costume for his air trip con-
sisted of the business suit of a Wall
street banker and cap worn backside
foremost. No goggles, no war paint, not
a feather nor a single tonlahawk.
Macardle, his mechanic, himself a fine
aviator of English birth, and five sturdy
helpers held the machine when Drexel
Jumped into his seat behind the pound
ing propeller blades of French walnut.
At 4.45 he was off, after a fierce kick
ing about of the slender tail, and for
fifteen minutes Drexel drove the beauti-
full monoplane in perfect balance round
and round and round.
They say it's a tricky place TO fly
this said Drexel few moments be
fore taking all the tricks that We're in
the aerial vicinity of Belmont Park.
While DrexeI flew, James Radley, of
the English team, announced that he
had completed repairs to his 50-horse-
power Bleriot and would a-skying go.
But Grahame- White skied first in
Farman biplane He did this while Rad
ley was putting on his goggles, pre-
ferring them to the reversible skull cap.
Hoxsey Chases Grahame White.
Then Hoxsey took after Grahame-
White. who had already begun to inli-
tate the earlier demonstrations OF the
Americans sharp turns. HoXsey and
Grahame- White turned close together in
opposite directions for awhile, but the
Englishman was not able in the Far
man to abbreviate his to anything like
the Americans record, and went off by
himself to the southeast.
BY this time Radley was ready to
start He few with wonderful swift
ness and straightness close to ground.
Going 10 make a flight, 'Jimmy'?'
Radley was asked, as he sat in the ma
chine.
Right you are" replied the English
man.
There were now three machines in the
air Of distinct types Grahame-White
came down first. and Hoxsey and Rad
lev were almost in collision few min
utes later while flying at cross pur-
poses toward their sheds.
81 only meant to try her" said Rad
ley. I don't go it blind. She's all right
/ can sleep now
Ralph Johnstone then clutched the
Wright in which Hoxsey had been ca
vorting. 1t was $50 o'clock, the sun
had set. but Johnstone flew with the
fiuting frilIs that made all present miss
one Of the few trains to town.
Grahame- White is the only aviator
who has had the time or inclination to
hang a huge sign in front of his shed
stating that the occupant thereof is none
other than Grahame-White
Wilbur Wright visited the field yes
terday morning. Glenn Curtiss was
present in the afternoon. One of the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

pictures Of the day was seen when Cur
tiss and Hamilton shook hands.
The Demoiselle, the smallest flyer IN
the world. seemed lost in the shed OF
Roland Garros. Both the machine ana
the aviator are almost ready. Audemare
will also fly q Demoiselle.
Fifteen Bleriots were on the field yes
terday. three Wrights three more are
expected). six Of the Curtiss type, IN
Guiding two new mopoplanes, and Ham
ilton and Shrivers biplanes arrived late
last night. as did also the racing IoO-
horsepower AntoinettC. for Latham, the
greatest operator of that type in the
world.
At 100 p. m. to-day the first interna-
tional aviation tournament to be helu
in America will begin to music and the
Tapping of the flags of all nations
All the contests except that for the
international speed trophy viii take
place on The two and half kilometre
course Zone and a half miles). The big
race will be held on the five kilometre
course (three and one-tenth miles,. The
flying courses are marked by fourteen
UvlOnes-red and white wooden towers,
.hjrty-tive feet in height. surmounted by
Z5-foot tiagpCles.
The committee reserves the sum Of
81 600 for the mechanics of the aviators
competing in the meet as a recognition
If the good. will of these mechanics. In
this connection the contestants will sub
nit a list of their mechanics to the com
lnittee on the first day of the meet. The
conditions governing the prize vii! be
decided on by the committee.
In addition to the prizes provided. the
aviators may share in the profits of he
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
CANADIAN CRUISER AT HALIFAX

Halifax. n s.. Oct. 21.-The first ship on
the Atlantic coast Of the new Canadian
navy, the cruiser Niobe, arrived here to-
day from England. flying the flag Of Ad-
miral kingsmill, Canadian naval officer.
On her arrival Lieutenant Governor Mac
gregor presented to the ship on behalf of
the people of Nova Scotia a piece of silver
plate.
The Niobe was purchased from the Brit
ish navy. She is commanded by Cana
dian. Commander Macdonald. son of Sem
ator Macdonald, of British Columbia
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
OPPOSITION TO FREE COAL
Mine Owners in Nova Scotia Plead for
Protection.

Halifax. Oct. a.-That free coal under
the reciprocity plans which are now being
formulated by officials of the Candian and
United States governments would be dis
astrous TO the coal interests of this prov
nce was the claim made by Nova Scotia
coal operators al a meeting with repre-
sentauves Of the provincial government
mere to-day. The operators. representing
all the large companies of the province,
urged the government to protect them
against the free admission of foreign coal.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Mr.. DAWSON SEES ESTRADA

Managaa, Nicaragua. Oct H.-Thomas c.
Dawson, the American Minister to Panama.
who is here as the special agent of the
United States government TO study the po-
htical and financial situation In Nicaragua,
this evening paid a visit to Provisional
President Estrada. The members of the
Cabinet. the Supreme Court judges and
other high officials were present TO meet
Mr. Dawson
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
DUCK HuNTERSI

-, io-morrows Tribune will contain an
illustrated story of the sport of shootino
wild duck from the decks of fast Saline
yachts sno catboats on Iona Island
Sound, Gardiner's Bay and Peconic Bay,
the only three places in the state where
the game laws allow this form of sport.
Oreer to- -norrow's Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MORE CHOLERA IN ITALY
twenty-five New Gases and Nineteen
Deaths Reported.

Rome, Oct. H.-According 10 official re-
ports, there were twenty-five new cases Of
cholera and nineteen deaths during last
night and to-day. The new cases were in
the following provinces: Bari. 3: Caserta, 10;
Girgenti, /; LecCe, 6; Messina, 1; Naples. 3.
and Trapani, l.
The deaths have occurred as follows: In
the province Of Bari. 2; Campobasso, !;
Caserta, z; LecCe. l; Naples I, and in
Rome
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

tournaments, as determined by the
financial committee, to the extent of 40
ger cent of the first 100000 of such
profits and 40 per cent of any sums be-
yond the first 100000, to be determined
under p system of points won.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PLAN TO coMBAT THE DISEASE.

Paris. Oct. 21.-The Internationa: Bureau
OF Public Hygiene recommended to-day the
calling of international sanitary confer
ence to combat the cholera epidemic
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

nprxE1. WHO WATCHED J, ARMSTRONG pREAELS
PREPARATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
DE- ,1,v FOR THE RIG MEET AT BELMONT PARK.

CRAHaMr- WHITE AND NJ AOBKON, IHE FREi
TEST AS TO LENGTH OF ClGARET,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
FIELD ARTILLERY
ORDERED HERE
Company F viii Come on De.
cember Transport-0uar.
ters Being Erected.

According to the latest orders Of the
war department the transport that will
leave the coast on December will
bring Battery 4. First Field Artillery
Captain Albert U. Faulkner. command
ing. to Hawaii
The present station of the battery
II at the Preside but the command
ls at Atascad no. taking part In tho
instruction camp In connection with
the National Guard. II was thought
that this command would be ordered
to Fort Sill but II would seem that
those In the war department have a
mind for other things and II Is now
understood that the entire battalion
will be srnt here and will he assigned
TO temporary quarters at Schoneld
Barracks. quarters for their accommo.
dalton will he erected at once.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
PAUL DE l0NGPRE is
ILL AT LOS ANGELES

Paul de Longpre. an artist OF in
ternational reputation and wei.
known to Honolulu people. is seri
crsly Ill in hospital at Los Ange.
les, according tc recent advices from,
the Coast. De Longpre underwent
an operation for abscess of the ear
on September Is. and according to
reports he is not rallying as quickly
as his physicians wish. His age is
serious handicap.
De Longpre attained fame as a
painter OF flowers. He had won a
high reputation in Paris before com
ing to America in 1890. lie built
a beautiful villa near Los Angeles,
which became the scene of many no
table gatherings.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
DISCUSS NEW
LIBRARY PLANS
Structure to Be Modern-May
Use Lava Rock in
Construction,

There was meeting last night of
those who are most closely connected
with the new library building. The
meeting was held In the rooms of the
University Club at which Governor
Frear, Architect Kerr and several 9TH
ers who are engaged directly in the
library business were present. Arch
itect Whitfield, who has the construc-
tiOn of the plans for the new building
was an interested listener to all that
was said on the subject. and from the
sugge stions of what is needed he will
draw his plans for the new building.
As now proposed, the structure will
be a two-story and basement build
ing OF imposing facade. with great dis
tributing hall, a woman's clubroom,
mailing and packing room, disinfcct-
ing apartment, broad. comfortable and
cool lounging lanai, broad staircases,
huge book racks and shelves. newspa-
per room, reading7room, librarians
quarters, janitor's den, storegoom and
many more conveniences and lux
uries.
A specimen of Honolulu's lava brick
was on exhibition as possibly tho ma
terial of which the library will be con-
structed,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

HUMBOLDT BAY ENTRANcE-cAL
Notice is hereby given that North
Jetty omer End Buoy, No. /, a black
lst class spar, and North Spit Buoy,
No. 3, black 1st.class can, hereto
fore reported adrlft, have both been
replaced
l.. II. b. List of Buoys. ETC.. Pacific
Coast 1908. PIP. 81 and 3S.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
ROGERS BREAK-CAL

ROGERS BREAK-CAL.
Notice is hereby given that the re-
port that Rogers Break Buoy, red
ist.class nun, Az miles SE'ly from
Punta Gorda. Cal, had gone adrift on
August 21, was erroneous. The buoy
Is In it's proper position.
l.. II. Il. List of Buoys, etc, Pacific
Coast, 1908, p. SO.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
MANY LAUGHS
we're PRODUCED
Booze Responsible for Falls
On Gangway at China's
Sailing.

loose and coal dust were both
present about sailing time Of the
china yesterday afternoon from the
Bishop wharf. but In the laughs cre-
atod by the effects OF the former,
both passengers and onlookers for.
got the discomfort occasioned by the
latter.
It was dirty and dusty all along
the front. and clouds of dust both
from the road and the coal ships
discharging, coated everyone who
passed along en- route to the dock
where the China lay.
Not n sign of street sprinkling was
to be seen. and as the Norwegian
steamer Torsdal came into the slip
next the China and began discharg.
ing coal several hours before the
liner left. the decks OF the usually
immaculate Pacific Mail steamer
were covered with coal dust. which
blow about In little clouds and form
ed drifts the same as snow might
do, only the coal was much. more
comfortable for an outer covering
of the persons of passengers than
snow would have been.
All ports and doors on the port
side OF the ship were closed tightly
10 keep out the penetrating dust
from the coal ship. but even these
precautions were not sufficient, and
more or less still came into state
rooms and other parts OF the vessel.
The usual crowd was on hand to
bid farewell to the little China, only
Berger's band being absent from the
festivities.
II might he missionary crowd on
board the China. but there were as
many. II not more, through passen'
gers on the vessel who had looked
at the ruby wine or something else
with an intoxicating effect, as have
passed through in recent weeks.
When the China came in yester.
day morning the dock gangway was
used for passengers. but II came so
high that everyone had to duck in
going down In order to get under
the side of the shed. The ships
gangway was lowered later for pas
sengers.
II was this ships gangway which
caused all the trouble and falls. for
IL could not be lowered sufficiently
to make the steps level. and those
passing over It must walk merely on
the outer edges OF the steps.
During the last half> hour before
sailing time the inebriated ones be-
gan to arrive, and many were the
attempts of the sterner sex to navi-
gate upward. All but one of the
men made the trip In safety, but this
one couldn't tell the difference be-
tween steps and thin air, and tried
to walk on the latter, with the usual
result.
What took the prize in the grace
ful falling act was a vision In iaV-
ender with big baby-blue eyes. the
lavender girl. when halfway up,
thought she was walking on level
floor and gracefully dropped length
wise the ladder. 1t was n pitiful
look from the large eyes which
brought the chivalrous Honolulan to
the rescue and saw her safely on
deck.
The China got away promptly at .
O'Clock, according to schedule, ana
is due to arrive in Yokohama on DC,
t,hor Q
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
THEIR PLATFORM
WAS A Shrek
lambasted Campbell and
Frear and Is a
Freak.

ESPECIAL bulletin Correspondence
iIlLo. Sept 22.-The Democrats
o, Hawaii set forth to build up u
platform whi h would be shrek.
They did.
The platform which was adopted
by the Democratic county conven-
tlon last Wednesday was designed to
make the powers that be sit up and
take notice. Tho administration of
the land laws was roasted TO crisp,
II being a well.known fact that
without such u plank Democratic
platform would be deemed sorely In
complete by the unterrifled ones. The
corporation income tax chestnut was
taken out and polished with fresh
luster; Henry Hapai got slap for
not building his famous sidewalk
which is not. and, incidentally, the
Governor and Marston Campbell got
another whack In this connection by
way of good measure. Then Link
was given a pat on the back, which
was worth at least part of his ten
thousand dollar contribution to the
campaign fund, and the precious
document wound up glorlously with
a commentator of the work done by
the Democrati, members of the coun-
ty administration.
Whether this meant Shipman, who
has been an apostle OF economy, or
Kalaiwaa, who has been the oppo-
site. was left on open question. Any
how. the platform pledged the can
didates to continue In their foot
steps, and as the two present and
only Democratic members of the
Board of Supervisors mark the very
extremes in the matter Of financial
policy, the new candidates can not
very well go wrong, no matter what
they do.
The platform was read in its en-
tirety.
II was noticed that when the par.
agraph relative to the Hapai side
walk was read, there was applause,
even by some prominent Republicans
in the audience.
Heen moved to amend the plat
form by striking out the portion re
lating to the doing away with the
approval OF the Superintendent OF
Public Works in the matter of the
construction of new streets, roads.
etc. This portion of the county act,
said Heeh, had already been cut out.
It was pointed out to Heen that
his motion was out of order, as
under the rules which had just been
adopted, every amendment must be
in writing and signed by Ave dele
fact that he himself had been the
chairman of the committee which
drafted the rules, that that portion
OF the rules be suspended, and this
carried. This was a fair sample of
the manner in which the convention
conducted its business.
Kaniho wanted an amendment
calling for the Legislators to pledge
tHtlnh'lN'S W WYNN W. ~" -
/ TEN OF division of the taxes between
the Territory and the counties. He
wanted the counties to have two
thirds OF the money and the Terri
| tory the remaining third. Nothing
came OF this amendment, and the
platform was adopted as amended by
Heen.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The Kamehameha cadets turned
out for drill Friday forenoon and
went through the different close
order drills. The new recruits are
learning fast and 1t will not be long
before the cadets will be using the
arms.
Order No. 3 of the cadet battal-
ion was posted on the bulletin board
Saturday. The following promotions
are announced in the cadet corps:
LIST Sergt. II. Brandt to the End
lieutenant, Sergt. II. Apo to be 1st
sergeant. Corporal B. Pahia to be
sergeant, Corporal G.. Hapai to -
sergeant, Private Il. Akiona to be
corporal, Private Il. Noah to be cor
poral, Private X. Chung to be cor
poral.
Order No. 2.
The following hours for drill and
recitations in military science are
prescribed. The musician of the
guard will see that the proper calls
are sounded at the time stated In
this order:
Wednesday, s to 8 a. m;
Friday. II a. m. to l2 noon; Sun
day, to p. m.
Recitations-Daily from s to $3.50
a. m.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
San PAnL.o BAY-CAL

Notice is hereby given that about
October /. 1910, Lower Mld-Channel
Gas and Whistling Buoy, PS. will be
established in San Pablo Bay, Cal, In
the position. of Lower Mid-Channel
Whistllng Buoy, PS, which will then
be discontinued. The new buoy Is a
cylindrical tank supporting steel
skeleton frame work, carrying whis'
tie. Is surmounted by lantern about
IA feet above the water and will show
n white light during periods OF sec
'onds separated by ecllpses of sec
onds' duration.
l.. II. Il, List of Buoys. etc, Pacific
Coast 1908, p. 80
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
Order No. 9.

None of the members of the school
athletic association have made any
howl about stopping certain athletes
from the Oahu College from play
ing in the football series this year
or about any player of the High
School team. The statement made
in the morning paper few days ago
about the Kams kicking is false. The
Kams are not expected to have. a
football team this year, so they do
not need to worry over who plays on
the other teams.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

The Kamehameha athletic com
mittee. consisting of seven teachers
and three students, of which Captain
Winters is chairman. will hold a
meeting tonight at Bishop Hall
Matters of Importance will be
brought up. Football or soccer will
be decided upon. The boys are
against football, and there is little
chance of 1t being played this year
by n Kan team.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

BRINGING A CARGO of lumber
consigned to Allen and Robinson the
schooner Mary Foster arrived in port
from Port Townsend having sailed
from there on September 3. The Fos-
ter Is In command of Captain George
Johnson and will begin dscharging
her cargo today
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

The Kamehameha rifle club will
start in practise at the shooting gal
lery soon. Only the members OF the
three upper grades are allowed to
join the club. In few months the
best shooters from the club will be
ready to compete with the National
Guard or any tehms from the High
School or Oahu College.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

THE ONLY other vessel due this
week from the coast after the arrival
of the Lurline tomorrow Is the Anne
rican. Hawaiian freighter Arizonan
which Is due on Thursday The Arl-
conan comes from Seattle with large
general cargo for island ports.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative 'Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on
each box .
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Louis. U S. A.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-27

The Kamehameha cadet battalion
is still in Glass A among the mill
tary schools in the States. This
shows that Captain winters has done
splendid work with the battalion
last year.