davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
REV. DESHA GIVES
POLITICAL TALK
He Won't Run for Office and
May Retire From
Politics.

HILO, August 7.-Supervisor Stephen
Desha will run for no office in the com
ing campaign.
1t is possible that he may retire from
active politics altogether, limiting him
self, as far as politics are concerned,
to his activities as editor of the Holtu
There has been much speculation To-
cally as to what Desha would do. The
following statement, made last Friday
by the supervisor, may serve to clear
up the local political situation to some
extent
"There has been some talk about my
running as candidate for the house Of
representatives, said Desha.
CATER thinking the matter over, I
have decided not to be a candidate for
that or any other Office.
cit is possible that I may go even
further than that, and that / may re-
tire absolutely from politics.
81 AS far as the Prince is concerned
have always thought it my duty to help
him all 1 can, and / will assist him in
the coming campaign through the col
umns of the Hoku, and do all | can in
that manner to help the old party.
"However in such case l shall not
take the stump, but l wish to state in
this connection that my support of the
party will be absolutely support of
clean politics. shall not hesitate to
attack such candidates as 1 consider
detrimental to the best interests of
public and party, even if they should
secure nominations.
" According to the report, an attempt
has been and is being made to oust me
from the party. / wish to state that
this has no connection with my deter.
mination as expressed above. In case
those who oppose me in the county com.
mittee should be successful, l would
appeal to the central committee in Ho-
nolulu, when complete investigation
would be sure to follow.
"I have for many years past devoted
much time and energy to the support
of the Republican party, and l have
found it to be ungrateful work. No
matter what l do, I am attacked and
abused. l have made mistakes-most
men make them-but I can state truth.
fully that 1 have always had the best
interests of the party at heart. 1 am
not ashamed of the part which I have
taken in politics. I entered them with
clean hands, and, if l leave them, |
will be doing so with clean hanls.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
WIRELESS PROMOTERS
FACE PRISON CELLS
Officers of the Big Company
Indicted in New York for
Gross Fraud.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Seven off.
GERS of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company, most of whom had previously
been arrested, were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury today on two counts
one charging conspiracy to defraud by
the use of the United States mails, the
other charging conspiracy in devising a
scheme to induce investors to buy worth
less stocks. Those indicted are Presi-
dent Christopher Columbus Wilson, Vice
President Samuel Bogar, Secretary w.
w. Tomplins, Fiscal Agent George IL.
Parker, General Manager C. c. Gal
braith, Treasurer W. A. Dibolt and
Francis X. Butler, counsel and director
of the company.
All except Parker were arraigned be-
fore Judge HOugh in the United States
district court and pleaded not guilty.
Parker is understood to be on the way
here from Seattle to surrender. Presi'
dent Wilson was held in $4,000 bail,
Tompkins and Bogar in $4,000 each
and the others in $4,000 each. On the
! first charge all were paroled for one
week and on the second charge they
were given two days in which to find
! bail.
The company has outstanding 500,
! 100000 worth of common and preferred
stock. The indictments give a long list
of statements about this stock sent out
by the management, which the indict
ment charged were wholly false.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
MURDER CHARGE
IN INDICTMENT
Ben KaIuna Formally Accused of
the Killing of. Julia
KaIOIou.

Six indictments against five persons
were returned before Judge Cooper
yesterday morning by the territorial
grand jury and the men indicted were
all arraigned and held for trial. Among
the victims of the law was one Ha-
waiian, a Chinese, a japanese and two
Porto Ricaus.
Ben Kaluua is charged with murder
in the first degree for shooting and
killing Julia Kalolou on June TO-,
George 4. Davis was appointed by the
court TO defend Kauna, whose plea
was deferred until August %.
There are two indictments against
Cheoug Loy. the Chinese who is accuse /
of having ravished two little girls both
under the age of twelve years. The
Judge appointed 5. +. Chilliugworth to
defend the man, whose plea will be
made next Monday morning.
Two indictments charge Sefereno
Cruz and Segela Pachaeo with assault
with "A weapon obviously and immi,
nently dangerous to life. The speciflca
tious are that the two men assaulted
Manuel Lopez Cruz using a bottle and
Pachaco a knife. Attorney Straus wac
appointed TO look out for their inter
ests.
A charge Of assault with intent tC
commit murder is contained in the I'm
d.ctmen, against Nohatshido Yanagi
who is alleged TO have assaulted luiarO
Nomoru on July l3 with a revolver
| Attorney Harrison WAS appointed e
defend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
WOODS ALSO
CONSTRUCTS DITCH
Still Another KohaIa Irrigation
Scheme Well Under
Way.

The Kohala Midget publishes the
following:
''what is known as the Woods
ditch will shortly be opened. Engineer
James T. Taylor, who planned and is
carrying out the project, was in Homo.
lulu recently and was Joined there by
Frank Woods. Details of the opening
program were shaped out.
"The woods ditch is small affair
compared to the monster enterprises in
Hamakua, but is big one of its kind
as compared with such projects else
where. About three miles of the ditch
proper has already been completed.
''Thc system will supply water to
the Woods lands on Hawaii and to
neighboring properties. 1t is claimed
that some fine country will, by it, be
brought under cultivation, and that
land already in use will be made far
more valuable"
The Woods ditch and the other big
ditch, according to report, drain the
same lands, and it is said that there
may be some litigation over the water
rights involved Frank Woods new
ditch parallels the Kohala ditch to a
considerable extent, and being above it,
takes some of the water which would
otherwise flow to the Kohala ditch For
some time there have been rumors of a
contest between the two ditch com
panies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
HAWAIIAN AUTHORITY
AND KAMAAINA DIES
At THE HOSPITAL

Samuel \. Emerson, one of the au-
thoritcs on old-time Hawaiian speech
aud writings, died yesterday evening at
the Queens Hospital where he was op-
Grated on some weeks ago for cancer.
He was born in Wailua Oahu, nearly
seventynine years ago and was one Of
the first white children TO be born in
the Islands. His father was the Rev.
John 5. Emerson, who came to Hawaii
with the fifth company Of missionaries
In 1891.
The deceased was unmarried, his re-
manning relatives being his four broth
ers-Dr. y. B Emerson, the police sur.
geou of Honolulu; Justin T., Emerson o.
Detroit; Joseph $ Emerson, who is now
ON his way back TO Honolulu from tho
mainland, and the Rev Olive p. Emcr-
son Of East Providence, Rhode Island,
The remains win he cromated and The
ashes Kept until the return of the
brother Joseph S. when the urn win
De inferred and the funeral services
/ held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
.DISCARDS HIS
CREPE TO BECOME
A BRIDEGROOM

The period of mourning of Joseph ].
Fern, mayor of Honolulu, for the death
of his first wife came to an abrupt end
three days ago, when the chief execu
tive of the city took second bride,
While the sympathetic citizens have
noted the absence of mourning badges
on his honor's raiment recently, they
naturally supposed that there has been
n deep black band around his heart and
that his better nature has been wrung
with both hands by the jade Sorrow.
If this has been the case, Joe Fern
stood just ninety.seven days of it before
he called pau on the martyr business
and reentered the holy bonds of matri
mony.
The lady is, or was, Mrs. Emma Silva
who now becomes the stepmother of
seventeen children.
Congratulations are in order.
The wedding took place quite private.
ly last Saturday, Bishop Libert per.
forming the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the high
contracting parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
President Taft Is Making Con-
CessiOnS to the Insurgent
Republicans.
BIG LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Plan to Retire BaIIinger and
Harmonic the Republican
Factions.

T,rV-T-DTy
BE hhLA, MASSACHUSETTS, August
n political conference yes
terdav in which President Taft and
leodinc, ,nor,,,or, 90 a. p,,t,,..-
'"o i'oPuOii'ah
party TOOK part, the report became cur
REM Ihat reallgnment OF the various
eienhents OIL the hepubllean party, in
otnins tne retiremeat T oil Baillnger as
n!en5oper OIL Iaft's cabinet, was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
COLUMBUS POLICE
REFUSE To Do DUTY
Sympathize With Strikers and
Bring About Conditions
of Anarchy.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 13.-The
strike situation has developed conflict
of municipal authority, resulting in Sc
rious rioting. Thirty-fve members of
the police force failed to obey the orders
of the mayor, directing them to board
street cars and protect nonunion men
who were handling the cars.
The police, being in sympathy with
the strikers, refused to obey the mayor IS
orders.
The mayor announced that he would
discharge all the policemen who dis
obeyed.
AS result of the efforts to run street
cars and the refusal of the police to
obey orders, there was rioting last night,
and several persons were shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
JAPAN SUFFERS
A GREAT DISASTER

TOXIC. August 12.-Disastrous floods
are sweeping this section of the country,
carving great loss Of life and property
in their wake.
Many towns have been completely
,yiped out The loss of life can not be
estimated, but millions of dollars worth
of property has already been destroyed
Thirty thousand houses n the city Of
Toxic alone are submerged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
TWO MORE FATAL
AVIATION ACCIDENTS

CHARLEROI, August 19.-Lesnym,
the aviator, fell hundred feet from
his machine while experimenting here
yesterday, and was fatally injured.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Benny
Prinz, the 'balloonist, lost his life yes
terday, falling to earth from an alti-
tude Of two thousand feet. He attempt
ed to descend by means of a parachute,
but the apparatus failed to open, and
e tumbled to the ground, being in
stantly killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
PRETENDER'S MANIFESTO.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, August
l2.-Don Jamie, the pretender to the
throne has issued manifesto in behalf
of the Carlists. He declares that they
will oppose radicalism, but will not use
Yiolence in gainng their ends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
A pR1cELEss PossEssIoN.

If the supply of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diauhoea Remedy should
suddenly become limited many homes
would consider a bottle of it 20 be a
priceless possession. IL Is sold In al
most every civil zel country, and never
fails to give satisfaction For sale py
sll deulrrs Benson. Smith s. CO., Ltd
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
RIOTS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, August l3.-Striking min
ers in Bilbao are resorting to violence.
The government has modified artillery
and is preparing to force them into
submission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
s679 DEAD FROM CHOLERA.

SIT PETERSBURG, August l2.-of.
Gan records show that the number Of
ioaihs from cholera during the FIRST
week w. August amounted TO s67s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-The
seismograph here yesterday recorded a
severe earthquake as having occurred
at some place 2lO0 miles distant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
OHIO WON.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 12-
The Ohio state rifle team won the Her
rick match in the national contest for
marltmanship,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16
HAWAII HOME RULERS.

HILO, August 9.-The Home Rulers
of Kona have notified their brethren in
lIilo that the slate of the party for this
Island will include the following candi-
dates: For senator from Hilo, Ben All
Leong; for senator from Kohala, John
G. Lewis, the present deputy sheriff of
that district; for supervisor from Kona,
J. \. Koomoa; for representative from
Kohala, J. X. Kaohe; for representative
from Kona, Julian Yates and Henry n.
l.. Kawewehi, and for representative
from Kau, j. S. II. Martin.
For county offices the following can
didates have been named: For sheriff,
w. NJ. Keolanui; for treasurer, Lalakea
for county clerk, Archibald Ilapai; for
county auditor, C, *. Mcguire. The
place for county attorney has been left
blank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-16

fee records say. The grand total is
thus brought to $52500O, for property
which congress has set aside $3jo.00o
to secure.
Mr.. Tenney stated yesterday that he
had not yet gone into the matter Of
making figures definitely for the Cas-
tie & Cooke interests. nor iato the
question of what Castle & Cooke wor)d
do if compelled to move out of the
premises the firm has just fitted mp.
Z. o. Hall & Son, if compelled to
move, win probably build on the Bishop
lot, at King and Bishop streets
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
NEED OF GOOD FERTILIZERS
Application Of Commercial Product
Enhances Wheat Growers
Chances for Big Yields.

With the majority of farmers the
use of commercial fertilizers in wheat
seeding has become quite the rule.
While they do not use particularly
large quantities per acre, they have
found from experience that 200 TO 400
lbs. per acre annually is a good In
vestment.
In many sections wheat has become
rather an uncertain crop, and those
who raise 1t year after year, appre-
ciate the necessity of furnishing COM
plete cultural conditions and seeing
to II that the soil contains sufficient
plant food to feed the crop through TO
maturity. In other words, taking every
precaution that will reasonably as
sure fairly good yields and profits.
The season just past has demon
strated that even in good wheat years
when fields without special treatment
proved profitable, the application of
commercial fertilizers pays, the adj
vantage of applying fertilizers Is read
lily apparent. When fertilizers pay In
good years, the results from its use is
all the more striking In off years
when the general crop proves fail
ure.
The growing of wheat, in fact any
crop, is surrounded with enough un-
certainties without trying to make
good yields on poor soils which have
shown their gradual impoverishment
by the decreasing yield each succeed
ing season.
| BY applying commercial fertilizers
the wheat growers chances for good
! yields are materially enhanced, and as
no one can foretell whether the sea-
, son will prove unfavorable, II Is econ
! omy 70 use fertilizers on every seed
ing. One OF the chief functions of
commercial fertilizers with wheat, is
to furnish the young plant with plenty
of available plant food right from the
start, enabling them 10 make rapid
and vigorous growth at a time when
( II will mean most to the later develop
ment of the plant. With such a start
/ soil wher they gather food from the
less available sources. This keeps
the plant growing steadily all through
the season. With the use of fertilizers
ther is no standing still, which is oft.
en- the case where no fertilizer is
used. The most perfectly prepared
seed bed will not present a condition
suitable for rapid growth unless there
is plenty of available plant food near
the surface where the first formed
! rootlets can readily find It.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
JOY at LAST
By ola UDIA SISS ON

Joy had known about II from the
first. From the tiny wine-covered
porch of the house where she lived
with her Aunt Marshall who had la
ken her when she was left an orphan
baby and had sent her TO school until
she could support herself by teaching,
she had often on Sunday afternoon
seen Billy saunter past with Harold
Inc.
Haroldine was then one OF the pref
test girls in town and also one OF the
best dressed. She thought great
deal about her clothes and had moth
Ing that was not becoming and taste
full. Joy had always envied Harold
Inc her clothes, even as far back as
the days when they had studied to-
gether in the second grade, for little
girls, like big ones, feel the social dis
tinction implied between washed hair
ribbons and those that are fresh from
the bolt.
=, Haroldine had always held herself
above Joy and beyond Joys reach
She had money and was considered
fashionable. Joy was neither pretty
no well-to-do, nor popular. Many peo'
pie did not know her even by sight
Sometimes Haroldine pretended she
did not
AS for Billy, Joy had always known
him. They had lived for years on the
same street in adjoining houses. His
mother was a widow, a kind, sensible
woman. After she died, suddenly OF
heart trouble, Billy sold his house
and struck out for himself. He was
bright and ambitious and people liked
him. Haroldine's father took him into
his Office and Haroldine began TO take
notice Of him.
Young men were scarce in West
more, and one so personable as Billy
was not likely TO be neglected. Har
oldine asked him TO dinner 70 meet
her friends occasionally. And Billy
accepted all invitations gladly. He
seemed completely under her spell
And he never came back 10 Wes
street to call upon Joy.
JOY loved Billy, and she suffered
She felt that he was going to marry
Haroldine. 1t seemed the most nat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
Cleans tho Rake Teeth.

rake. Attached to this piece of wood
were two pins which passed through
the back Of the rake. Two compress
sion springs placed on these pins be-
tween their heads and the rake back
kept the strip Of wood at the base of
the rake teeth. If the grass or leaves
would stick to the rake teeth after
drawing of the rake, all that was nee
essary to do to clean them was to turn
the rake over and strike the heads of
the pins on the ground The teeth
would be cleaned instantly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16


ural thing In the world that Haroldins
should care as much for him as shs
did
But one day q rumor startled her.
Mira Marks, who was much given to
harmless gossip, mid that abe had
heard that Haroldine had refused to
marty Billy. Joy was stunned. To
think that any girl who was 30 lucky
as TO get q chance to marry Billy
should refuse him! Glad as she was
Billy. 1t was cruel Of Haroldine to
treat him so.
A week later as Joy sat alone upon
the front steps on a moonlight even
ing trying TO get the better of her
heartache a man walked down the
street, saw her, hesitated and came
straight up to her.
Good evening, Joy. This is a beau
tiful night, isn't it?" he said.
Joy had lost her voice In her sur
prise Her heart beat so loudly that
she was afraid he must hear. She
could do no more than smile at him,
but he seemed TO accept that as suffi-
cient greeting, for he sat down beside
her and began to talk to her. Once
In a while he sighed and she knew
what he was signing for. Yet 1t was
such dear delight TO have him there
beside her that she created herself
TO be as entertaining as she could.
Her pity for him overcame her natural
shyness. In consequence, Billy re-
manned for long time. And the next
evening he came again. And then he
asked her to marry him
My mother always wished it," he
said "She liked you, Joy, | like you.
too. And I'll be awfully good to you
I'm going away next week TO the city
TO see If / can't find a job there. II
/ do, I'd like you to marry me as soon
as you can get ready"
Joy consented. She was glad TO have
him at any cost. And when he kissed
her her grateful heart was ready TO
break. She knew that he did not love
her, that IL was Haroldine he wanted
and that his wounded pride had driven
him TO do what he was doing.
But he shall never regret It." JOY
promised herself.
He went away as he had said he
would and two days later he wrote
that he had secured a position. so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

want soil plowed fairly deep, and
insist on having every inch turned
over, realizing the truth of the old
adage: Land well plowed is half
hoed." / use the disk harrow, going
over the piece about once in two
weeks until the ground freezes, thus
securing a sod bed that is in the best
possible condition for the following
crop, says a writer in Baltimore Amer
lean. have taken field that was
badly infested with witch grass and
by following this method have en-
trely eradicated 1t, and believe that
! have increased the crop fully rs
per cent. by so doing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
SElF-ClEANING LAWN RAKE
Simple Wooden Attachment so Ar
ranged That Implement VIII
Thow Of Accommodations.

When cleaning lawn of dead grass,
leaves, etc. with a garden rake much
time is lost in removing the trash
clogged between the teeth. / was u.s.
ing wood back rake for this purpose
and decided to make an attachment
for self-cleaning. writes John Blake Of
Franklin. Mass. in Popular Mechanics
l procured soft and light piece Of
wood. ~ in. thick, IL in. wide, and
as long as the rake bar. and bored
holes In Il to match the teeth of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
Precocity Of Great Musicians.

Mozart was not the only example OF
precocity among great musicians, In
as much as Handel had, when only
nine years old, composed a church
service for voices and instruments.
Before he had attained his fifteenth
year he had to his credit three operas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
Why She Cooked.

YES" said the wise young man who
hadn't long been married, when my
wife first began to do her own cooking
we were having company every day;
tiresome relatives, acquaintances, so
called friends. Gradually they all
dropped OF, and then we engaged a
gDod cook"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
Cultivate the Tomatoes.

While tomato plants will stand con-
siderable neglect they respond to gen.
erous cultivation more than any other
crop. II the ground is dry and in
clined to bake keep II stirred up. OF
course, this is true of any cultivated
crop, but II seems especially applica,
BILE In the case of tomatoes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
Brushing Up a Bit.

Arthur CRANE is in Chicago brush
ing up on fine points in dry and steam
cleaning and dyeing, from one of Chica-
COS largest fancy cleaners and dyers-
the firm OF A. +. Rath & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

If it's a surface TO.
be painted, ena m eled,
stained, vanished or fin:
ished in any way. there's
an Acme Quality Kind
20 fit the purpose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

therefore, II kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
10 follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
YOU can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. trial viii con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
inc cases. IL YOU need a medicine YOU
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-Root--it
you do you will be disappointed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

III5 NeIoNos II Vt
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
namnhlet telling YOU