davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
RUSSIAN PRESS IS
SEVERELY MUZZLED
Many Newspapers Are Forced by
Government to Suspend
Publication.

ST. PETERSBURG, November TO-
Statistics at hand show how relentless
has been the government campaign
against all persons suspected of particl-
patton in the revolutionary movement
of 1866 Last September sixty men
were condemned to death. in different
parts of the empire. This brings the
number condemned to death in the last
nine months up to 1858. OF these lis
have been executed.
During the same period the onslaught
on the press has been increasingly
vigorous. In September periodicals In
the various provinces paid more than
5000 rubles ($25OO), in fines imposed
by the police and governors. Many
papers, especially in Poland, Georgia
and Little Russia, have been compell-
ed to suspend publication owing to fines.
In the last nine months 152 fines,
amounting to 1900 rubles ($20,5Oo),
have been imposed ON the newspapers,
yet, according to the constitution, Rus
STA has liberty of the press.
Although five years have elapsed
since the constitutional movement was
begun and the people who took part
in it have long been leading peaceable
lives, lHt
prosecuting all of them on whom il
can lay its hands. Many of these in
Fraunberg, Riga province, were handed
over to military tribunal on the
charge of taking part in the revolution
airy uprising of October and November
1905. The number thus accused was
224. October "a, 90 were condemned u
prison at hard labor, many for life
and seventy.one to long terms in an
other part of Russia.
In the Don province 500 Cossaek'
were brought before military trib
unal for so-called insubordination
Twenty-Five were sentenced 10 hare
labor for life and ffty.two TO serv'
IN disciplinary bHttalions -Four dayl
earlier the same tribunal sentenced si'
men 20 hard labor for life and twenty
four 20 the disciplinary battalions
These figures are official.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
-FOUR INDICTMENTS
FOR SHOOTING GAYNOR

NEW YORK CITY, November 90
The grand jury yesterday returned four
indictments against James Gallagher,
the would-be assassin of Mayor Gay
nor. He is charged with an assault
with attempt to kill and with the car
rying of concealed weapons. Gallagher
shot down the chief executive of the
city on the deck Of a steamer on which
he was about to leave for Europe about
two months ago. He was discharged
employe of the city and said that he
was "getting back" at the man who
Hfired him. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
REGIMENT TO
HAVE REUNION
AND BIC LUAU

On December , big reunion of the
First Regiment, National Guard of Ha-
waii, will be held, when luau will
be one of the principal features. The
men of all the companies in Honolulu
will be ordered to report for duty on
that night.
The effort will be made to arouse new
interest in the national guard work and
the luau will be the means of attract
ing general attention.
An announcement will probably be
made of prizes TO be offered for compel
tive drills by the various companies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FOUR OFFICIALS OF
RAILWAY INDICTED

CHICAGO, November 25.-Four for
mer officials of tho Illinois Central
Railroad and others were today indict-
ed for conspiracy to defraud the com
pany. 1t is charged that by padding
their repair equipment bills they rob-
bed the railroad of four million dollars.
The matter has been lnder investiga-
ton for a long time and the scandal
is believed to have been responsible for
at least one suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
MEXICO CONVALESCING
FROM REVOLUTION

LAREDO, Texas, November 26.-Re-
ports from the troubled districts of
Mexico are fewer and less favorable to
the revolutionists. The federal troops
are rapidly winning back the vantage
ground that they lost through the un-
expectedness of the revolt and are
driving the insurgents back. The gem
eral situation is quieting and the gov
eminent is acknowledged to be out OF
danger.
Ell PASO, November 25.-No reports
of further disturbances from Mexico
have been received here: The Mexican
government has placed a censorship on
all papers and dispatches and until this
is lifted there will be little authentic
news of the revolution now said to be
growing quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
sUFFRAGETTES SENTENCED.

LONDON, November 25.-ArTests
and convictions seem to have no effect
on the suffragettes who are elamoring
for recognition. Today twenty of their
leaders Were sentenced 10 two months
in prison for breaking windows in the
government buildings and damaging
other government property
Those now in Jail state that the
cause will not suffer through their de-
tention, and have sent word 70 the
outside TO keep up the battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DAUGHTER TO THE PlNKSToNS

MANlLA, November "A daughter
was born 10 First Lieut. J.. p Pinkston,
T.. s. Marine Corps. and Mrs Pinkston
At st. Paal's Hospital at ten'thirty a.
in, yesterday.
Leuteuuut Piukston n post quarter
master az Marine Barracks, Cavite. The
newly arrived young lady now bears
the nnme of Katharine Tounu fipktton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
KILAUEA ST0KING
UP HER FURNACE

HILO, November e2.-The volcano Is
showing much greater activity again,
with larger mass OF Are that Is rising
rapidly. The lake Is larger than ever
~ was us more OF rs PERCEPTIONS sides
have been falling en- AZ the same limo
iho black lava island, forming 10 tho
center NJ the lake. ID growing larger
This indicates that there will be a
magnificent seone when n eollapses aud
10 absorbed into tho liquid furnace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
COUNTESS ILL.

TULA, Russia, November s5.--The
mental and physical strain resulting
from the death OF her husband has re-
suited in She serious illness Of Countess
Tolsto Physicians are in attendance
continually
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
HAWAIIANS STILL
IN THE MAJORITY
Form Sixty-Slx Per Cent of the
Observation-Disclosures
Come Second.

That the native Hawaiians form
sixty-six per cent of the electorate is
one of the facts furnished by the regis
tration figures for the entire Territory,
as just tabulated by the seeretary's Of.
fee, 96l9 of the total registration of
l4,442 being of that race. American
and Portuguese follow in the order
named, and with the exception of the
British, the other naturalized nation
alities do not figure extensively at all.
This means that Just seyenty-six out
of every thousand of the entire popula-
ton can vote, making the statehood talk
somewhat premature. Using the presi-
Dental vote of 1902 and the census fig
ures of 1900, the only ones now avail
able, an approximate idea of the voting
population of the mainland States can
be learned. California's percentage is
twenty-five, an average percentage for
the West Twenty-Five percent of the
population of New York State voted,
and the figures for the middle West and
the South Coast average around these
figures. 1t is encouraging to note, how
ever, that in Alabama and some of the
other southern States where the negro
population is large and disfranchised,
the voting percentage is smaller than
in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
NEW STATE SHOWS
STILL MORE GAIN

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The
population Of Oklahoma u given out
Officially as i.G57l53. This n AZ iu-
crease Of seventeen per cent over the
figures fret announced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
GoMPERS REELECTED.

ST. LOUIS, November 26,-Samuel
Gompers has been reelected president
of the American Federation of Labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
District Registration.

The registration by districts, as set
by the secretary IS figures, is as follows:
First. 1890; second, 1853; third, 2510;
fourth, $3.50; fifth, 3775; sixth, 1874.
Unanimous Oahu could therefore con.
troll the whole Territory in the delegate
vote and in elections where special is
sues, such as prohibition, are to be con-
tested. The two districts of Oahu show
total registration of 1856, against
6SS7 in all other Islands. The total
registration for the first district does
not equal the Hawaiian voters alone in
the fourth district.
BY nationalities, the registration is as
follows: Hawaiians, 96l9; Americans
1853; Portuguese, 1880; British, 554i
Chinese, 1896; German, 1888; all others
234; japanese, l3.
The largest precinct in the Islands
is the fourteenth of the fifth, which has
| a total registration of 497. OF these
| $40 are Hawaiians and l03 are Chinese
Niihau, where there are Joseph Kenny
and thirty.three Hawaiians, is the
smallest.
The registration by districts and ma
tionalities is as follows:
First district = Hawaiians, 1892
Americans, IFS; British, 81; German
SO; Portuguese, $40; Chinese, IL; Japa
nese, 6; all others, 3S.
Second district = Hawaiians, l245
Americans, IS; British, 81; German, s
Portuguese, 81; Chinese, 10; Japanese
/; all others, s.
Third district = Hawaiians, PIP
Americans, us; British, "a; German
SO; Portuguese, 1863; Chinese, 4; Japi
; nese, none; all others, 81.
Fourth district - Hawaiians, 1872
: Americans, $50; British, 25s; German
1OS; Portuguese, 449; Chinese, lOl
Japanese, none; all others, So.
: Fifth district = Hawaiians, 27O(
! Americans, 339; British, ga; German
. IS; Portuguese. 266; Chinese, 249; Jap
; nese, 4; all others, 40.
Sixth district = Hawaiians, 81!
' Americans, "a; British, 80; German, 81
: Portuguese, 21s; Chinese, IS; Japanes
. 2; all others, 35.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Woman oOnfessos.

Downsiairs, the federal authorities,
Who are not particularly interested IN
the embezzlement ease, were chuckllng
70 themselves over a written confession
that had Just been made by the woman
who followed Jne Nuen Nov from San
FfanMsco, and who is also accused Of
amhezzlement
This confession dehla with hef eertil'
The midland journal., 1910-05-20

which. after notice to the holder and
hearing they may determine has been
obtained by fraud or misrepresenta-
tion, or has been issued by mistake
or inadyertence, and said Commis-
Hioners mag revoke or suspend for
lsuch time as they may deem proper
the operation Of any certificate or
permit when the said Commissioners,
after notice to the holder and aShear-
ing, shall determine that the holder
thereof has used such certificate or
permit contrary to the provisions Of
this subtitle, or to any rules or regu-
lations of said Commissioners adopt
Z ed In pursuance Of the provisions of
this subtitle, or contrary to the linn
litations contained in said certificates
scr permit, or has violated any OF the
provisions Of this subtitle Nothing
I'm this Act shall be construed to pre-
vent Incorporated gas companies from
making connections OF gas appliances
for domestic purposes
Section 2. And be it enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 11.191n.
AUSTIN l.. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR p. GORMAN, JR.,
President of Senate
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The midland journal., 1910-05-20
TCHAPTER 666. I

AN ACT to add an additional Section
to the Code Of Public General Laws
of Maryland, title Grimes and
Punishments,'' subtitle Fraud
Market and Garden Boxes" to be
known as Section 62A, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 162,
making it unlawful for any per-
son, persons, firm or corporation
not the owner thereof to have in
his. her or its possession any stem
ciled, marked or stamped box,
market box, garden box or bushel
box, unless such person, firm or
corporation, shall have permission
of the owner thereof to SO use and
have the same in his or her pos
session.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
an additional Section is hereby add
ed to the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, title Grimes and
Punishments, 2 subtitle Fraud
Market and Garden Boxes to be
known as Section 1914, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 1862,
and to read as follows:
Section 162A. 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person. persons, firm or
corporation, not the owner thereof,
to use or have i'm his, her or its pos
session any box, garden box, market
box or bushei box used as a contain
er of farm or garden produce, when
such box, garden box, marked box
or bushel boxt is stamped, stenciled,
or marked In plain letters with the
<Nf
OF, unless such person, persons, firm
or corporation using or having the
same in his, her or ITS possession,
shall first have obtained the express
ed privilege or permission of the
owner or owners Of such box, bnshel
box, market box or garden box, or
form his, her or their duly authorized
agent or agents, to use or have in
his, her or it's possession such box,
bushel box, market box or garden
box as aforesaid. Any person, per-
sons, firm or corporation violating the
provisions of this Section, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof before any justice
of the peace of the several counties
of this State or the city of Baltimore,
shall be fined not more than twenty
five dollars for each such offence.
Section 2. And be it enacted,
That this act shall take effect from
the date Of its passage.
Approved April IL, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN. JR., s
President OF Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker Of House of DalagatAa.
The midland journal., 1910-05-20

the date Of It's passage.
Approved April 13, 1910.
AUSTIN II CROTHBRS,
Governor.
ARTHUR r. GORMAN5 JR.,
President OF Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker Of House Of Delegates.

-
[CHAPTER B08sl
/ AN ACT to add an additional section
to Article 81 of the Code Of Public
| General Laws of 1904, title
Grimes and Punishments, sub
title Railroads -Obstructing,' to
follow Section 367. and to be
known IS 367A. .
Section Il Be it enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland, That
an additional section be and the same
is hereby adde to Article 27 of the
Code of Public General Laws Of 1904,
title Grimes and Punishments,' sub
title Railroads 0bstructing, to fol-
low Section 367, and to be known as
Section 367A.
Section 367A. Whoever without
authority unlawfully removes from
any railroad or railway track, or
right of way, over which locomotives,
motors or cars are opercted, or from
any locomotive, motor or car, the
bondwires, nuts, bolts. angle-bars,
spikes, attachments, fastenin gs,
switch-stands, locks, feed wires, troll
ley wire or other appurtenances. or
any part or attachment thereof, or
1Ay UOuuSs NUS uOlLSp wires, ldStSu-
ings, journal brasses, journal packing
or parts thereto attached or. belong
ing, which are necessary In the use
or operation of said railway tracks,
locomotives, motors or cars, or who
ever without authority un1awfully
removes or interferes with any air
brake, air-brake hose or any part Of
the air-brake appliances on any loco
motive, motor or car, or whoever
buys or receives, or unlawfully has
in his possession, any of the afore-
said articles SO removed, shall upon
conviction thereof be imprisoned in
the penitentiary not more than i've
years not less than one year, or not
more than six months In the county
Jail or the house of correction in the
discretion of the court.
s Section 2. And be 1t enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 8, 1910.
AUSTIN u. CROTHERS.
Governor.
ARTHUR r. GORMAN, JR.,
President of Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The midland journal., 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

ng one year.
81 sction 3. And be It enacted
That this Act shall take effect from
the ate Of its passage.
approved April IL, 1910.
AUSTIN l.. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR p. GORMAN, JR.,
President of Senate.
4. ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker Of House of Delegates.
The midland journal., 1910-05-20
[CHAPTER ass. I

[CHAPTER 683.
AN ACT to add a new section tc
Article 81 Of the Code OF Public
General Laws of Maryland, title
Grimes and Punishments," sub
title sDesertion of Wife or Child, .
said new section to Immediately
follow Section 20, and to be known
as Section 70A, of said Article.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
a new section be and is hereby added
to article 81 of the Code OF Public
General Laws of Maryland, title
Grimes and Punishments," subtitle
"Desertion ,rof Wife or Child" said
a new section be and is hereby added
Section 10, to be known as Section
T0A, and to read as follows:
70A. Any person having care,
custody or possession of any child
under the age OF three years, who
shall desert or abandon such child
with the intent that it shall become
a public charge, or without making
provision for its proper support and
for period of at least
three years with some responsible
person or Institution duly authorized
to take and care for infants, shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
exceeding one hundred dollars or
be imprisoned 10 jail or the house or
correction for peEzRd not exceed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
PERKINS IMPROVED.
Others on Washington Sick List on
Road to Recovery.

Representative James Breck Perkins, Of
New York. who has been at the point Of
death in the Garfield Hospital for the past
two weeks. was reported better last night
Yesterday he was permitted TO have solid
food for the FIRST time since he was taken
to the hospital. The doctors now say
he has a good chance for recovery, and
may possibly resume his seat in the
House before the end OF this session.
Late last night it was reported at the
Homeopathic Hospital that senator VIII
liam Alden Smith has improved consider
ably. and is expected TO be out shortly.
The improvement Of Senator Benjamin
r. THlman has been very marked in the
last few days. and late Yesterday evening
Il was reported from his home that his
condition was good.
E. c. Messer. director OF - Is, soran
Gallery of Art. who he's been Ill at his
home for the last two weeks. is expected
20 be out Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
POLITE THUG CAPTURED
INA ROBBERY HARVEST

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-The polite criminal
who walked into the office OF DR.. b. w.
Chamberlin, S555 washington Boulevard.
one night a month ago and borrowed
$50 from him at the point of a revolver,
was arrested to-day just as he was about
to put his system of gentlemanly approach
into wholesale operation.
He was captured while prowling in a
West Side alley and gave his name as
Paul Wensell. His real name is said TO
be James Rennert. Among his aliases
have been E. E. English and Richard
Vanscourt.
lie was parolled from Joliet on January
y and got the funds that enabled him 10
buy his burglar outfit as the result OF q
letter soliciting aid from Stanley Field
and promising reform.
Letters and a list of names found on
him. and as subsequently corroborated.
the police said. by his confession,sshow
that he had planned a hold-Up campaign
which. if successful. would have netted
him more than 100000
English said that he was implicated
with Sugden in 1895 in writing anonymous
letters TO Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and
others before Mr. Vanderbilts marriage
to Miss GAGE Wilson. He says he> was
hired for $50 to write the letters, which
he mailed at Pittsburg. He says also
that the letters found in Sugden's pocket
on Sugden's arrest, in 1897, were from
him.
Richard L. Wilson's former valet, Al
bert V. Sugden, was arrested in 1897 on
a charge of robibng the house At that
time Sugden said that he had been asked
o. Mr. Wilson to run down the person
who was sending the anonymous letters
referred to. Sugden said he tried to find
out the letter writer. but did not sue
coed. Among the letters found in the
Wallets pockets when he was searched at
police headquarters were two from Con-
Wet No. 27.SS1 in the Columbus peniten-
tiary. This convict was registered at the
penitentiary as Richard Proctor, but sign
ed the letters as Richard Francis Paul
Kent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
AMEN CORNER RINGS
WITH POLITICAL JEST

Dor to Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, right
next to him another famo1s senator,
Thomas F. Grady.
lothian P. Aids was assigned to the
first seat at the table Of second rank.
William Barnes. jr.. was another Of the
Albany delegation who had come down.
Daniel M. Cohalan sat near Charles f.
Murphy
There were skids on President Taft.
Mayor GaynOr, Charles F. Murphy, and
others, which the diners enjoyed hugely.
A song entitled Bill raft ran like
this:
Hes running round the country,
H00ay hoolay.
Defending PayEe and Aldreh
IN most emphatic way.
lie pinned rose on Cannon.
HooFay. hOoTayi
It's nearly time that he woke ND
And threg his pipe away.
This one was aimed at the gentleman
who IS about TO return from Africa:
Teddy ont Of jungleland
The beasts may now rejoice;
The wanderoo aud womhat
May give their gladness voice.
Cut tie same old cspers
MAKE the ssme old jungle noise
While he aIaarchinx 30 khartoum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
DR.. EGAN INSISTS
COOK Is HONEST
Minister to Denmark De-
scribes Explorers Return.
DANES SPONTANEOUS GREETING
Members of University Club Hear
Address on triumphant Entry Int
eOverer of the North r8ie- rtts
Further Proofs 4 ers sary

Il am the man whom
said Or Maurice Franc
States Minister to Denma snt in
a short talk on the reee discovery Of
the north pole. before the members Of the
University Club.
"Dr. Cook is a stupid fellow, continued
DR.. Egan. and for that reason l believe
that he is honest
1T was a strange coincidence that on
the afternoon when Commander Peary' 5
statement arrived at Copenhagen saying
he had discovered the north pole. DR..
Cook had made the statement that very
morning that he believed Peary would be
successful in discovering the pole on his
Believes Him Honest.
trip. DR.. Cook is in a pitiahle state, as
he SAYS he is in continual fear of being
assassinated. and l shall always consider
as false any stories regarding the base
ness Of hi character and anything ma
uciously said against him until further
proofs are discovered.
Explaining the enthusias mmanifested
by the Danes at the time of DIR. Cook 5
return. Minister Egan said:
las Denmark owns both Greenland and
Iceland. it has always been deeply in
terested in the discovery Of the pole, but
ever since have been discovered. I have
found It rather disagreeable. 10 be asso-
ciated with that far-off spot
From every source. questions have
have been pouring in to me regarding
scientific points Of every sort. and being
adverse TO anything of that nature. my
replies have been short and TO the point
One would think ! had been to the north
pole disguised as an esquimau but to tel
you honestly. such is not the case.
I'm every front yard of the homes in
Scandinavia, a north pole can be seen,
as If it were growing from the ground
and when word came to these people
telling of the long wished-for event, the
news was taken as matter of course.
Every Dane Cheered.
Every Dane came out in force to greet
Or. Cook and his eskimos as the world
greatest explorers.
u do not consider it my place to so at
once to Copenhagen 10 meet Dr. Cook
on his arrival in Norway. as the travel
fare amounted TO about sl,eO0, and having
Yankees spirit Of economy. l waited