davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
GRIM, CORY FACTS.

in Bishop
Advertiser yesterday which he
tina he
belong diocese
0 Hawaii being sober
Kaahue Hawaiian INDUCED drunken fight
fractured
next morning
days spree exercise of
personal alcoholism the side of her drunken
patrol took Baby Kerr, poisoned by
the Hospital where her life saved only after desperate efforts
drunken fed the the baby believing that
ree
Henry pounded by
until he his skull mashed pulp His murdere still
free and possibly sober
On May
neighbr his
threw the awaits trial for murder Both drunk at the time and
neither free.
drunken his
July a fight Magnu
a drinking
mistress, Virginia death.
April year
dance at drinking
On May 3d. less than month Ana Hawaiian drank himself to
death
bring up yesterday
police
his during his drinking
her loss of mind
this She is free neither is she drunk
DR. A Muri who practid medicine Haaian of this
aa 49, on+ia+s 4o+a. +ba+ - w. i ..+bo s, + t ~ A. -
and illness the awaans due the liquor and the decrease
Hawaiian $ traeeab
1.-THE saloon say continued Doctor interview
May IS hat take the liquor from the 1awaan will
their okoao and swpes Well let them 1t not bad the major
the cheap liquors daily
Of
Doctor ODay who has also large practise the awains of this
the primarily responsible
rate tuberculosis among lie
These of the facts' be had within
blocks of st. Andrews cathedral.
Bishop Rstariek night KakaakO
find grim fact lack sentiment sufficient convince him
does not go always with the right to drink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
DISCREDITED AUTHORITIES.

Presumably the opponents of prohibition putting forward their
antpoblt1onts harder
guso
the the liquor
Governor Patterson
bind and
Now
tion.
On Thursday this
the
Circular, entitled 1.-The
told of the indictment of
who furnished the to
with the
The prohibition
writings had lied a
regarding conditions
the Maine
he had been the
for criminal libel.
At the held
prohbloniss whose feelings he had hurt The
a of mot
Who be the third a roten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
WILL TUNNEL THE
kOOlAU RANGE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
The work of cutting the trail is be
ing hurried along. and in the next few
days an engineer now employed on the
Hamakua ditch on the Island of Ha-
waii will begin a survey upon which
Will be based the final estimates of
the tunneling and the cost of the work.
The land purchased by Mr.. McCand
less is not considered as valuable as
some other lands on the island for
purely agricultural purposes, but the
water rights are said to be worth a
good deal, provided the tunnel can be
cut through the mountain SO that
fact, linked with the closing of the
deal for good and all, indicates that
there is only one chaEee in many that
the project will collapse.
If the tunnel is opened. water will
be carried eight miles to the canefields
of the Oahu Sugar Company. The tun-
mel itself will be between three and a
half and four miles long. The exact
figures relative to the cost of the work
can not be learned until the engineer
decides Just where and how the tun-
mel is to be constructed; and probably
not then, as no one knows what kind
of rock must be cut through.
The altitude of the highest part Of
the tunnel viii, it is believed, be about
800 feet. The company will be able to
get several millions Of gallons of water
daily. The tunnel and pipe lines would
last for centuries, and so long as agri-
cultural work is carried on within a
| radius of several miles in the neighbour
hood of the pipe line the property
will be a valuable asset.
The irrigation project viii be carried
on by company organized for that
purpose but owned principally and con,
| trolled exclusively by persons interest
ed in the Oahu Sugar Company.
Mr.. McCandless said last night that
the big project was still in the tenta-
tive stage, which doubtless is true. but
| the steps already taken are Indicative
of strong determination and some def
mite plans on the part of those inter
ested.
At the present time rice is being
grown on some of the Waikane and
| Waiahole lands, and some parts are
used for paSturing live stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

the wagon. its neck craned forward as
if it were peering toward the war office
down Whitehall. more in sorrow than
in anger at its ludicrous position
The soldier driver paid no attention
TO the looks of surprise or the smiles.
He knew he was on war office service,
and that the rocking horse was one of
the new type introduced into cavalry
regiments to teach recruits to ride.
Think of it. rocking horse for re
cruitsi
The first rocking horse for the army
is stationed in the riding school of the
roval horse artillery at Woolwich, and
others have been made for the use of
the Sixteenth Lancers and any cavalry
regiments at home or abroad which
may need them.
The military authorities, although
proud of their rocking horse, do not,
apparently, desire undue publicity for
it at present.
An Express representative who went
down to Woolwich barracks recently
received unoificially description of
! the rocking horse from one who has
had the privilege of riding on it with
| other puzzled recruits.
The mechanical steed is a wooden
horse with an astonishing tail. 1t IS
| painted brown. and mounted on swing
{! ing rails, which give gentle rocking
motion with perfect safety.
| Not the least remarkable feature of
the horse is the neck, which is artfully
| iointed and held by India rubber in a
warlike attitude The recruit leaps into
the saddle and pulls at the reins, while
the riding instructor rocks the animal
to and fro with his foot.
The novice drags at the rens, stretches
the Indian rubber neck ligaments, and
/ the rocking horse lets down his head in
fashion which surprises the young re-
cruit, and causes him to cling to the
/ saddle instinctivelv.
| This is the simple contrivance-of
which Napoleon never thought-on
which the Hdeath or glory boys of
the future are to be trained. The rock
ing horses are being made at Woolwich
by an ingenious commissioned off
Ger. They are quite cheap.
! The merits claimed for the rocking
horses are:
! They teach the recruit the elements
of riding without frightening him.
/ He learns to keep a good seat.
! He swings backward and forward and
enjoys useful equestrian exercise with
out any risk.
i Inquiries have come from India and
Burma-as well as from nearer home
for further details Of this novel British
army device.
There are a few captious critics, how
ever One military observer, after
watching a raw recruit evolutions, re-
marked sadly: cit is agnifcent-but
it is for war!'
j The fact is, the army is so short of
horses-in spite of the warnings that
have been issued for years-that the
army council has been driven to this
mechanical expedient. If horses were
never FESTIVE or vicious, if they were
all tame and all moved alike, there
might be something in this latest
triumph of war office ingenuity.
Imagine charge of the Light Brig
ade by troopers trained on the modern
Brown Bessl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
Letters From
The People
FACTS IN THE MANUEL
RICHARDS CASE

Editor Advertiser:-In the second
column of yesterday mornings edition
of The Advertiser, there appears an
article entitled, cease Is Taken from
Cathcart. County Attorney VIII Not
Be Asked to Appear in Manslaughter
Case
In justice to Mr.. Cathcart. I desire to
say that this article is misleading. The
facts in the case are as follows:
A short time ago my attention was
called to the fact that an indictment
had been found against one Manuel
Richards, charging him with man.
slaughter and that the county attor-
ney's department was of the opinion
that the evidence adduced at the
coroner's inquest and before the grand
jury was not sufficient to warrant an
Indictment.
| called upon Mr.. Cathcart and learn
ed from him and Mr. Milverton that
the facts as stated above were correct,
both Messrs Cathcart and Milverton.
however, stating that inasmuch as the
Sfdnu jury hau seen III TO ihdlct, thcy
would proceed to prosecute the case.
A day or so later. Mr.. Cathcart wrote
me stating that because of his express.
ed views it would probably be better
if he did not try the case and asking
that I do so. Accordingly I consented.
1t seems to me, therefore, that [
should make this explanation of the
affair. Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.
Attornay- Garora1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
OF THE hCLIa! JCES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly atfirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "'trade
mark Is put on every bottle 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

and poverty IS unknown in either vii
lage
THE Brooten Jail was sold two years
ago and converted into a dwelling; the
Belgrade Jail was sold for a chicken
house.
Let US respectfully urge that for
the good of your home, your fellow
beings, your own temporal and eternal
welfare, and that of our State and the
American nation You help to clean out
the traffic at your earliest oppor-
tunity.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ROYAL DEAD WILL
SOON BE MOVED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
through these gates a visitor may see
a vault interior, finished with glisten-
ing marble. Above each slab will be
a name plate, giving the name and title
and the birth and death dates of those
who are ientombed. These have all been
carefully prepared and arranged. and
the plan submitted to Queen LilIuoka-
lani, who has approved of it.
Ceremony Private.
The removal of the baskets will be
under the direction of Queen Lliuo-
kalani, Princess Kawananakoa, ex-GOv-
6rnor CIeghorn and John Colburn, the
latter representing Prince kuhiO.
The ceremony of removal viii he alb
soIutely private, only those directly con
cerned being permitted to be present.
The only others will be the guards pro
vided by the Queen, representing the
royal families. and Of Superintendent
of Public Works Campbell. who is prac-
ticaily the custodian for the Territory
Above the vault viii be reared a
beautiful polished granite shaft, sur
mounted by the crown Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
Two Saloonless Towns Sell Jails

BROOTON, Minnesota, May 14.-Ev
cry business man at Buffalo, Pavnes
vile, Sedan, Glenwood, Starbuck, Low
~, Alexandria and other towns where
the fight for or against license is now
on has received from the business men
of Belgrade and Brooten a joint cireu.
lar which says in part:
1--WE deem it our duty to inform YOU
that after four years at Brooten and
five years at Belgrade without saloons
the results, both from a financial and
moral viewpoint, are such that the ques-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES

is proven by the very large percentage
of physicians prescriptions for same
Latin, few patients realize this fact.
The old standard proprietary medi-
cines like Lydia f. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound, that have stood the
test Of time, deserve place in every
family medicine chest, and it is most
certain they would not be prescribed
by physicians if they were able to de-
wise a formula equally as efficacious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
BOWLING RECOVERING
FROM HIS OPERATION

James !. Bowling, manager of the
kaneohe cattle interests, who went to
the Queen 5 Hospital this week suffer
ing with appendicitis, was operated on
successfully Thursday and is doing
we'll At the hospital last night it was
said that Mr.. Bowling was resting com
fortab}y and was on the way to re
coyery, DR.. I. R Judd performed the
operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

| -
MAIL Fl |
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Whistling
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| Aano ~
banner p
the schoo
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boats fo
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The Sier1
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the cana
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

" Wampole's Preparations" and
without 1t none is genuine. 1t
IS palatable as honey and con-
talns all the curative proper
ties Of pure Cod Liver Oil. ex,
tracted by us from fresh cod
hvers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt ana
Nlld Cherry. Taken before meals
1t creates an appetite, aids diges-
lon, reneWs vital power, drives
: ont disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structlye clements. and gives
pack to the pleasures and labours
OF the world many whc had
abandoned hope Doctor 5 u
McCoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder -
us curative powers can always
De rened upon, and You can
trust 1t as the Ivy does the Oak :"
One bottle convinces. Avoid n,
unreliable limitations. Sold hv
chemists throughout the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

the forces on that historic field, It will
never appear that the absence OF
Stuarl's great cavalry force OF five
hrigades, under its famous leader. did
not contribute to tho failure Mt
Gettysburg. what General Lee said
In 1868 forbids such conclusion.
Never In his career did General Lee
EXHIBIT his greatness OF soul in a
stronger light than when, In agony
at the miscarriage of his Just hopes
and plans, seconded as they were by
the rank and file in heroic effort and
sacritice, he assumed tho blame for
the failure OF others
At this date to have this pure
gentleman charged with neglect OF
his duty and carelessness in not even
reading his own reports makes the
gorge RISE and 1T Ia Imperative that
notice should be taken Of so monstrous
an accusation by some one, whether
he was on the field or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
The Man From
Nee Ze0Zand
BY PAUL KENNADAY

The man from New Zealand looked a.
little bewildered as from the top of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Building
he watched the human specks dartlng
about fortyfour stories beneath us on
the pavements of New York.
Yes, these States are a wonderful
country he drawled in his half-Eng-
lish, ha9f-American accent
but, You know" he added, as he.
turned at last from his long contem-
plation, of the ..mill!on-footed Manhat-
tan" I'VE think we have Gods own
With us there's mono Of this crowdins
together In tenements like those down
there ] fancy Tvs pretty hard on the
women folks and the Riddles who have
70 live In those buildings. It must
take about all the color out of them
mo, SIR and he looked at the smok-
Ing factories and ranks of tenements
losing, themselves In the hazy distance:
mo, sir; in Gods own country we peo-
pie make our laws to suit ourselves.
And Wa have a notion that one OF the
first and most Important things. we
have to do is to look after our health
and the, physical well-being of our
families"
The man from New Zealand wanted
to know.
trial conditions and about strikes.
about government parcels post. and
about child labor and death
rates, and what tho national govern
ment did TO protect the lives OF its
citizens. So we took down the books
and looked up the records. The paral-
lei was truly deadly.
Hero was what We found.
In New Zealand. out of every 1000
persons living e.at die each year In
the United States---or rather in sew
onteen statos--for there ara no yearly
records In the others--16,6 persons out
OF every 1000 die. SO the death rate
In this country is almost twice what
1t Is in New Zealand For tuberculo-
81 es ssaths w aoo Is striking
against 1896 in the 'registration"
area OF the United States The kid
dies as the man from New Zealand
never failed TO speak OF children.
even when no was reading dry stats
ties, told the same story--seventy-
born In New Zealand. and In Amarl-
ca lao.
but why Is all this. so2" asked tbs
perpleXed Nav aealander II can un-
derstand your not having an arbitra.
ton court as We do, to settle strikes.
government railroads, coal mines. life
and fire insurance and post-ofiice saw.
lngs banks, hut youtdont mean to tell
mo people here think It's no business
o. their governments to look after
their haaith2"
Z, well, my friend" I said, II guess
the trouble Is. NOT that wa don't think
tho public health is no businesa of our
government. but thar we laat don't
think"
OF money and takes q LOT OF trouble y
"a save your pigs, You were telling
ms2' the man from New Zealand still ~
asked.
a Ho was getting to- he ID nniaancs
With his tnyidous comparlsons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
TftE TIMES DsPATcH RICHMOND SUNDAY APRIL 10 1910

before GETTYSBURG, elatcd by the sue.
cess Of the previous days lighting.
Thn delay of Our itthck until 4
o'clock r. VI gave the enemy twelve
hours for concentration, and lost all
field In the morning. General Long
street fought Federal troops in the
evening when he attacked. who were
twenty-five miles from The field In the
morning,
Mostly as 10 whether I was preesnt
a; Gettysburg. and. therefore, quali-
lied or not TO discuss these matters,
Is apart from the case. We know
more now about tho battle of Water
loo than the commanders on the fold;
and we VIII know more about the hat
tie OF Gettysburg in the future than
tile commanders on that field. feel
sure that in the sitting aud discussion
of the evidence on the movements OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Contributions "a this coJump nre
requested from Coufederatc yc.cr-
nns nnd other persons familiar Via,
the history Of the war nctxcer.
me States. Narratives Or pnrticu-
Inr cnshgemcnts ard personal nd-
ventures nre especially requested.
AZ contributions should bc ncnt 10
.ne Editor Of the Confederate Col
"n'n' Iin'es-Dfspntch, Richmond, Yin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
A{@ a,INt,pU inles YlYpatfb 81
SSAe5 EENqlEEA 0GtCAAEE GOEEtB5fN

The EenealoEy last Sunday had a
somewhat confusing aspect, md we
would like to explain that tho close
OF the article for March ~ was
omitted md carried forward to
sunday, April 3.--Ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Your Issue OF February az contains
the statement that Elizabeth Brooke,
who married Fontaine Maury, was the
mother of General pahney III. Maury,
which Is u mistake,
Elizabeth Cor Betsy Brooke. daugh-
ter of Richard Brooke and Ann Hay
Taliaferro Cor Elizabeth Taliaferro--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

What said was that Colonel Mosby
claimed "that Hill and Heth should
bear the blame because they precipl-
tated the battle by an unexpected COL
lisiou with the enemy" and that this
might have been avoided If they had
been informed of the movements of the
Federal army. Of which they We're iSno-
rant because the cavalry We're alb
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Colonel ra1cott also says that Fill
and Heth did not know thar the enemy
held Gcttysburg. III he VIII read their
repnrss he will see That they say they
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS
CHATTANooGA. Tenn.. pee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. Be- 4 most important meeting of the educational interests of the South, the twentieth annual session of the Southern Educational association, convenes in this city tomorrow morn ing. continuing through Thursday The meeting will be participated in by many of the leading spirits in every branch of educational work in the South. from Maryland to Texas and rom Missouri to Florida.
 Dr. D. B. Johnson, president of Winthrop College. will preside over the general sessions. Among the noted speakers to be heard are Mayor Gaynor Of New York, United States Senator Owen of Oklahoma. ". K. Tate of the University O. South Carolina, President Henry s. Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation P. P. Claxton of the University Of Tennessee, Dean Russell of the University of Wisconsin, President Barrett of the Farmers National Union. John c. Campbell Of the Russell Sage Foundation, Mrs. Neai c. Knowles of the Iowa State Nor. nal School. and Dr. C. W. Stiles secretary of the Rockefeller hook worm" commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
SENTIMENT CHANGES
 AGAINST ORGANIC LAW

George J. Stoneman. a member of the territorial ra lroad commission, returned to Globe from Phoenix af ter attending a session of that body Monday. When asked regarding the sentiment existing in the capital city with regard to the recent state ments made by Governor Sloan, he had the following to say to the Sil- yer Belt:
 Since the governors return there has been quite change of senti- ment in Maricopa county in regard to the constitution which was recently written in Phoenix. for the people be- lieye that the governor is telling them the truth, and I doubt very much if there will be a large ma jority vote in favor of the consti- tuition in that county.
 There appears to be quite 3 change of feeling among even some of the most ardent supporters of the document, because they are beginning to see that there is a strong senti ment against the constitution, not on iy among the republicans in Wash ington, but also among some of the leaders of the democracy.
 From all I can learn from various men who have been in the East and who have seen the powers that be. think there is q very little possibility of the present constitution being ap proved at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
srATEAooo KILLED. lsan Francisco Chronicle. ]

By the final Incorporation of the -recail' for tho judiciary in the con stitution. the Arizona constitutions. convention has cut on any possibility of the immediate adm ssion of that territory into the Union.
 The approval of the constitution at Washington Is impossible and need not be expected. If such rsdicalism of the people of Arizona, 1t demon strates their unfitness for statehood, and they must be expected to he governed from Washington for an in defin te period.
 The judiciary is the bulwark of personal and property rights. To de stroy the independence of the judici ary is to break down the barriers which are alike the protection of rich and poor.
 When judges are elected-whieh oc- CUTS only in the states CT this Union
 the fear of an uninformed elector- ate is the greatest obstacle to the just admin stration of the law. When to that is added the recall which is the submission of intricate ques- as that expresses the deliberate wish tions of law and fact to an eleco- rate, which by no possibility can know much about either, conditions are created which make life and property unsafe
 Under a constitutional government the jud' d'cial function is the highest oi functions, if worthy of their place must be men who can not only re sist the temptations which wealth and influence can offer. but the feai of alternating the electorate by g decision which is contrary to its will ] The outcome in Arizona is greatly to be regretted, for although the pop lation of Arizona is yet comparatively small, there are great resources ir the territory which are entitled te representation in the national couo cils, and the West needs the aid ol the vote of Arizona for the support If Western policies.