davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
KOREA SOON TO
LOSE IDENTITY

TOXIC, August "a. - The text Of
Japan Korean annexation convention
was today shown conAdentially to news
paper correspondents, preparatory to
action by the imperial government max
ing the same public and formally tax.
ing over the Korean peninsula.
Japan is prepared to assume admin
istration promptly, and it is expected
that within a few days the transfer
will take place.
1t is not expected that there will be
any serious disturbance on the part Of
Koreans to the final lowering of their
flag, Japan is prepared for emergen-
cies, and will quickly suppress any re-
volt.
1t is predicted that few days more
will see the end of the kingdom Of
Korea
The powers have been sounded, and
no protests are expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
CABRINHA MAY RUN
INSTEAD OF ALFONSO

HILO, August pa. NJ. Cabrinha
will make a hot fight for nomination
as the candidate for supervisor from
South HilO TO succeed Desha. Cabrinha
is young man of Portuguese parent.
age, who has been very successful in
business, having three general mer.
chandise stores on this Island and one
on Maui. He always advocates what
he believes to be right, and is fearless
in expressing his opinions. AS a con
sequence he has enemies, but he be-
lieves that he can win out with the
support of those who like TO hear
straight talk. Should he fail Of sue.
cess he will remain staunch 10 the Re,
publican party and not become a boiler,
as some Of his opponents have stated.
lie has, probably, more control over the
Portuguese. American vote than any.
body else has on this Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
MUCH TRIED OFFICER
is IN POLICE COURT
His Attorney Cracks a Bad Joke
and Is Called Down by
the Judge.

Lieut. William Burchfield, U. S. NJ.
c., fresh from the court martial which
reduced him fifty points and suspended
him year from the service for dis
orderly conduct, yesterday morning APP
peared in court to answer to the same
charge. One reason for his prosecu-
ton by the civil authorities after his
case was disposed Of by the naval is
the fact that the sentence then imposed
on him was modified to the reduction
of thirty numbers
The point now to be decided by Judge
Andrade is whether or not he can be
tried after being sentenced by a court
martial. The point in question was put
before the court yesterday by Cladius
Mcbride, his attorney, in an elaborate
statement, which was discussed at
length by opposing counsel.
Mcbride became 30 enthusiastic on
behalf of his client that the Judge
little, and called his attention to the
fact that that the court was not in the
habit of sitting 10 suffer the jokes Of
Claudlus. Claudius had just punned one
to the effect that the trial was like
mery'goTOund,
The judge further stated that as the
attorney did not care 10 argue the point
before the court the case would DO SGT
over Mcbride looked hurt and said
that be had been arguing the point for
a half hour However II aid 60 over
aud win come up again this morning
Win everything left 10 De decided aud
moro oratory doubtless in llue,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
Will Neither Give Quarter to the
Old Guard Nor Accept
Any Mercy.
WASHINGTON FOR INSURGENTS
Murdoch Predicts Defeat in His
Own State for Ballinger
and Regulars.

UTICA, New York, August 25.-
Theodore Roosevelt, who passed through
here yesterday en- route TO the West,
gave out in an interview statement
of his defiance of the Republican old
guard in his home State.
He states that he will continue his
fight against those who are entrenched
in power in the party committees and
who turned him down in favor of Vice
President Sherman in recent execu-
tive committee election. The fight will
be to a finish, he declared, and he would
neither accept nor give quarter.
A strong party in opposition to Roose-
welt is developing in the State, and a
number of the leading newspapers are
ridiculing his pretensions to national
leadership in 1912.
Attacks National Committee.
SEATTLE, Washington, August 25.-
Representative Murdoch, in speech
here last night in support of the candi'
dacy Of Miles Poindexter, contesting in
the primaries for the Republican nomi.
nation against Senator Piles, predicted
that the State of Washington would go
insurgent, in spite of the fact that il
is the home State of Secretary Bal
linger.
Murdoch made bitter attack upon
the regular organization as not repre-
sentative of the party, and said that
the national committee should be re-
organized before the campaign COM
menced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
FREAR
ON FEDERAL SITE
Was None of His Business to
Make Property Valuation
Public News.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

|
Governor Frear made positive state
ment yesterday afternoon when he de-
clared that a published rumor in the
Bulletin was without foundation.
The Bulletin article credited ga Fort
street business man." whose modesty
caused his name to be withheld, with
saying, eff the Governor had let the
public and property holders know that
he was endeavoring to ascertain the
value of the Fort street business prop
erty for Kuhio's information when the
proposition of acquiring the whole block
was brought up, the present perplexing
problem would not have arisen"
Said the Governor: Collegiate Ku-
hio at no time asked of me to ascertain
the value of the block. He cabled from
Washington to business man in Homo
lulu. The business man came to me to
assist him in getting the information
and l referred to the tax assessor. The
tax assessor gave me the information
which / passed to the business man and
he, presume, gave it to Kuhio.
90 In any event / was not the principal
in the case and if anyone was to give
out the information it was up to the
business man involved. "
The Governor went on to say that
it seems to be assumed that the block
for the federal building, bounded by
Fort, Merchant, Bishop and King, is
worth 100000, whereas it has not yet
been determined whether it is worth
that sum or not. The United States
will pay what it is worth, however
For the Fort street property there
was recently appropriated $35OOOO. 1t
may cost more to get the property, or
1t may cost less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
WIFE MURDERER
ESCAPES GALLONS
Pleads Guilty to Lesser Crime
and Gets Life at Hard
Labor.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Life imprisonment was yesterday the
sentence for a wife-slayer in Judge
Cooper's circuit court.
Last June, it was the tenth day, Ben
Kaluna shot and killed his wife.
George Davis was appointed to defend
the woman-murderer and was prepared
to put up an argument of insanity and
drunkenness. Davis was ready to
show that there was insanity in the
family; that a sister was in the asylum
and that another sister was out of her
right mind. Also Davis was prepared
to show that the wife, a woman with
whom Kaluna lived many years out
side the bonds of matrimony, had told
Kaluna that he was suffering with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
HINT FOR THE CALF.

HONOLULU miner'--Seyeral parties
have come to our office 10 buy tho 10.
noIulu EAamiuors interest out for the
sum OF $1,000 but We do not care 10
sell ont as wr want ~ work hard f0r
Que candidates and spenk for them due
ing election We have our friends 20
Dght fD unl pet Thorn elected BIO money
CONT luY us, only Glove" aud "ms.
t.fn." fupdghtn and "haur.fy.u Wo
g.fa our whole support for good gluli.
Init ~ h0 tgre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
HoKE SMITH WILL
BE GOVERNOR AGAIN

ATLANTA, Georgia, August "a
,Hoke Smith, secretary of the Interior
under President Grover Cleveland and
later governor of Georgia, has won the
Democratic nomination for governor
again, and is expected to be elected
in November
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
SENATOR CALL, 76
YEARS OLD, DEAD

WASHINGTON, August Wilhn.
son Can, former senator from Florida,
10 dead Tie waA senator for three
terms from 1879 10 lsDI cali Has q
bugad.erReuoral on tho Confederate
Lido ia the c.Nil wait aHd was chosen
United States senator by Che f.1rIt
ltsItIaHr of ifd5, blt NgF uoi ptr
m.tlei t0 iabe Do BOA. llU Has IA
narfs of keuiuey f0 yaar of aga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
soMETHINo RELIABLE.

"Can BIO depended upon" Is an ex,
preston we all like TO hear, and when
II 10 used 10 connection with Chamber
lainH Collie, Cholera and DiauhOea
Remedy Il means that II never fails
10 cure diarfhoea, dyseutery or bowel
complaints, IL Ii pleasant 10 take and
equally valuable for children and
adults For sale by an dealers Ben
son, Smith 4 Con Ltd agents for la
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
DEMOCRATS START
CAMPAIGN AFTER
MANIFESTATION FUND

Especial wbeless 20 The AdyerIIser)
mo, August el-The Hawaiian
pemoeHtIe paper Ka Malamalamai
viii tomorrow advocate tho adoption
~ pHHh u lhat pauyH platform,
WFinH o continuance 1f che special iae
Hr corporations bHi iAr money 40 A6
uiri Pol FOND f1r fhs hlf M hnmeHegd.
rn. ahl Hpt fGi .mmluaiiau purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

leprosy and that the fear of having
this disease had much to do with the
state of mind in which Kaluna was
when he sent the fatal bullet into the
body of Julia, his love.
BY pleading guilty to murder in the
second degree, Kaluna possibly saved
his neck from the gallows. As it is,
he is sentenced to imprisonment for
life at hard labor.
On Both Sides.
T. Miner Harrison appears to be on
both sides of a divorce case. Yester-
day he filed complaint in behalf of
X. Goto against his wife, and a little
later an answer was fled which APP
parently emanated from the same office.
Desertion is alleged.
Federal Income Tax.
AS the first years result of the new
federal income tax law, the United
: States received $124,201.1S. Liquor re-
ceipts in the internal revenue depart
ment were, for the fiscal year, about
what they have usually been, there be-
! ing no material advance. There is
shown a considerable difference in to-
bacco and cigar taxes, due to the i'm.
portation of Manila cigars under the
new tariff law.
Castle Gets $500.
United States Judge Dole yesterday
signed decree in condemnation pro-
ceedings involving the site for the fed
eral pumping plant on the Kapahulu
road suit being against w. R. Castle
ct al Eight hundred dollars is awarded
Castle for the property, the case as
against the other defendants going by
default.
Not Entitled to Relief
Circuit Judge Cooper yesterday dis
missed the restraining order in Len
Choy VS.. Goo Chong, King street flower
garden dispute. ChOy sued for perform
ance of contract of sale and secured an
order to restrain defendant from inter
fering with the business Judge Cooper
does not think the plaintiff is entitled
to the relief prayed for.
j. K. Sumner Again.
By his attorneys, E. NJ. Watson ana
W. w. Thayer, John X. Sumner yester-
day morning asked an order TO issue to
| a. V. GeaTy as trustee 10 IeuueT an az
counting from November of last year
to date. The estate used to be worth
abot $4,000.
Doubt as to Will.
Henry Smith, as master, suggests the
appointment of trustee in the matter
of the estate of Carl II. A. Albion, be-
lieving that the will indicates an inten-
tion to have the estate in trust, mas
much as there is a sentence in the will
which declares that the estate shall be
free of any control by any possible flu
ture husband of his widow. The widow
and children are in Germany.
Federals Are Flyers.
After flying trip, having left here
on Tuesday, United States Marshal
Hendry and United States District At
torney Breckons yesterday morning re-
turned from Maui in the S. S. Claudine,
chasing a Chinese alleged TO be the
manufacturer and circulator Of phOney
ten.dolar gold pieces. The defendant,
Lee Kong, is In custody in Waikiki,
and will be brought TO Honolulu 20
stand trial, for Breekons and Hendry
expect to leave again for Maui on Fri
day. Lee Kong is suspected of being a
slick eounterfeiter, and he was placed
under arrest on federal advice, IL is
said that his plant is at Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

This means that the regulars of the
United States infantry have secured
first place, and Hawaii takes q place
lower down, but among the cracks of
the States Of the Union.
The shooting competition began on
Monday and continued for three days,
takirg in 200 yards, slow fire; 200
yards, rapid fire; 600 yards, slow fire;
1000 yards, slow fire, ard one skirmish
run
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
and of Kauai Includes the following
e0usiRlments according 10 "a report fa.
er.Yei hero from rufser Logan nf the
steamer 81 a. Han 81 "A. 81 1880,
n. q 10, 1897, K. 81 A. 1900, n. IL
1000 J.. Il o3uj 10 ~ lllg0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

shots have steadily improved In marks
manship and are getting closer to the
top.
Adiutant.G General Jones of the First
Regiment, National Guard of Hawaii,
received the following cablegram yes
terday from Colonel Short and Major
Riley OF the guard team.
"United States infantry, first t31S6;
Hawaii, twenty-five (total score),
| 2945."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

Mn Joseph Schwartz aud Miss ~.
rphlne schwartz WIll auife ly ihs
-Irup tomorrow Aui NllI domic.le 40
fOr Young
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

Hawaii's riflemen at Camp Perry
concluded a three days shooting COM
petition yesterday finishing twenty.see-
ond in the long list of regular and ma
tional guard organizations, with a total
score of 2945.
Last year the Hawaiian National
Guard team finished twenty.fourth, and
each year since 1905 the Island crack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

By his attorneys, E. NJ. Watson ana
W. w. Thayer, John X. Sumner yester-
day morning asked an order TO issue to
A. V. Gear, as trustee, to render an ac-
counting from November of last year
to date. The estate used to be worth
abot $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
Not Entitled to Relief.

Circuit Judge Cooper yesterday dis
missed the restraining order in Len
Choy VS.. Goo Chong, King street flower
garden dispute. ChOy sued for perform
ance of contract of sale and secured an
order to restrain defendant from inter
fering with the business Judge Cooper
does not think the plaintiff is entitled
to the relief prayed for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
Long Cane Section.

That there's something doing" in the
cotton field can easily be told by the many
wagons, filled with the feecy locks, NOV
ing towards the gins. We farmers are
having fine weather to gather our crops,
and the smell Of new corn coming In,
makes our mouths water" for a good old
"hoe cake" for supper.
~courteously entertained at the residence
Of Mr.. G. w. Mckee last Thursday.
Miss Annie Belle Jordan was unable to
take up her work at D. w. w. G. this
session, on account Of her eyes. We trust
her sight will oon be good again.
At Gilgal, on the fourth Sunday p. m.
an extra large congregation enjoyed the
by the pastor, Rev. Virgins. We trust
the words, "And ye will not come to me,
that we might have life," and the many
good points he gave are still lingering In
the minds Of the hearers.
Look out girls! One Of our best young
men, Mr.. Fred Smith has just completed
his magnificent cage and Is beginning to
look for his bird" $50 I hear Oh! that
could be O cute little maiden, that I might
try my winning smiles" on him.
Mr.. G. W. Sharpe, Of Due West, spent
Seems to be some great attraction up on
this side, for Mr.. Alvin Ellis, of Cold
Springs. 1 sincerely hope the dear boy
isn't taking heart trouble, for I exper-
fenced something like that in my young
days and found it very painful, at times.
Mr.. H. T. Sharpe has finished his store
and is ready for business.
Our girls are leaving us to begin their
winters work.
Miss Macie Sharpe Is to teach at Cen
trail, Miss Ellen Seawright near Lawrence,
Miss Matte VIM near Pendleton, Miss
Pearle Hawthorne near Mccormick, and
Miss Maggie Mckee, Arborvlae, our home
school. We hope success may crown their
efforts. j.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
LoWNDEsVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes and
Messrs. T. G. Liddel and E. J. Hucka-
bee took an auto drive to Anderson and
back Tuesday. A pleasure trip upon
the part of some of them and a business
trip prompted the other toggs.
Mr.. Laurens Speer bought the Baker
place on one of the seven hills Of this
town has raised the building from a
one, to a two stored dwelling and will
move into it in the near future.
The advance guard of the Mountain
Apple Schooners, for this season spent
a day or two in this place and around
it last week.
According to a sometime announce
ment, the Alkahest Lyceum System
of Atlanta, Ga. was represented in the
High School Building in this place Fri
day at 8 p. m. by MIR. Ralph Bingham,
by what he termed, not q lecture, but
an intellectual diversion" The crowd
present filled the building and would
have been much larger but for the bad
weather, rainy and quite cool. He Is q
''Personator; Humorist; Violinist, Ra-
countear;" and out of them all never
fails to please a mixed audience. His
wife an attractive little woman was
with him, and would now and then,
lend her aid in giving an entertainment
that will be remembered.
The late few days of cloudy, showery
weather gave to the Fall crops, some
needed moisture, and brought about a
cooler change in temperature which
was beneficial to the people of this
town especially in, at least, n partic-
ular, we have been for several weeks,
troubled, badly troubled by mosquitoes.
We have had the worst time with them
that we have had, since there was q tan
yard near here. Then they were plenti-
full in the day time, this time they
worked nearly altogether at night.
Some children and some grown ups,
have had to have medical attention, be-
cause of their stings, by which bad
sores were produced.
Mr.. R. R. Jones left yesterday morn
ing for Abbeville, where he went as q
juror. By the way, the Abbeville and
the Lowndhsville Townships, caught
it" heavily at this term of the County
Court End. week as the two Townships,
were called upon to furnish more than
half of the jurors, summoned.
Mr.. E. j. Webb of Anderson was in
this place several days last week on
business. Troupe,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
A Mighty Good Way to Fertilize the
Grain You Sow this Fall is to Use
Our 1914 or Our 1870 Goods when
You Sow Your Grain.

The tenfour goods contain 10 per cent. Available Phosphoric
Acid and 4 per cent. Potash, and the tenGx goods contain 10 per
cent. Available ~Phosphoric Acid and 6 per cent. Potash. You can
put either of these in the ground when you sow your grain as neither
Phosphorc Acid nor Potash will leach out Of the soil on account Of
rains, but stay in the soil until they are taken up as plant food. So
if you fertlize your grain with this fertilizer and the grain stands the
winter you can top dress it next spring with either Nitrate Of Soda
or our specially prepared High Grade Fertilizer for side dressing
which is better, as this is heavily charged with Nitrate of Soda and
has other High Grade Ammonates which makes it last longer than
Nitrate of Soda when used by itself. If you find that your grain
has been killed out during the winter you can use the same ground
for corn or cotton in the spring and you have the advantage of the
1914 and 1915 goods which is put in the ground at the time you SOW
your grain, for neither ~PhosPhoric Acid nor Potash leach out Of the
soil but remain there until taken up as plant food.
We are selling our goods right at our own door and it is neces-
sary for US to make the best goods that can be made. If we shipped
them a hundred or a hundred and fifty miles away we might afford
then to put out some skinny goods, but where they are used right
at our door it is necessary for US to make the best goods that are
made. In proof that we do that we Justly cite you to the crops
made this year where our fertilizer has been used. There is no bet
ter fertilizer put in sacks than we are making.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
FILTHY STOMACH.
Food Fermenting in Stomach Causes a
Rank Condition.

When you have indigestion your
food sours many times it actually
rots and forms gases that poison the
blood. =.
Take MONA stomach tablets If
you want to change your bad stom'
ach into a healthy, clean one.
MONA is the best prescription fol-
upset stomach and indigestion ever
written. No matter how miserable
your stomach feels, MONA stomach
tablets give Immediate relief.
Take MONA stomach tablets,
which are guaranteed TO cure ndiges-
ton, and rid yourself of dizziness, bill
i%ousness, nervous or sick headache, or
money back.
Ask c.. A. Milford & Co.
Take MONA tablets if you want
to make your stomach so strong that
it will digest the heartiest meal with
out distress, snd furnish good, clean,
nutritious blood-making elements to
the body.
Take MONA tablets, n or two
with or after each meal, if you want
to get rid of that drowsy, tired out
feeling.
Fifty. cents a box at c. a. Milford d
Co.'s or leading druggists everywhere.
II was bothered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gastritis. Food laid
like lead in stomach and fermented,
causing gas to form. This caused a
pressure on my heart, SO that | choked
and gasped for breath, and thought my
time had come. MONA cured me
after l had doctored without success"
-Wm V. Matthews, Bloomington,
Ind, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-12
AbbeyiIIe October | 18th.

There will be q treat seldom In store for
the amusement going public when the
Mighty Haag Shows" exhibit at Abbeville
on October 18th.
The program this year has been 80
arranged as to please everybody, being
one of the greatest list Of features ever
offered by any amusement purveyor.
E. Haag, proprietor Of the Mighty Haag
Shows, was successful in securing the
celebrated aviator, Mons. d. Pauhlam, as
one Of the features, also securing one Of
the rarest animals known to a~nimaldom,
1.-The Hippotragus Equinius" which today
is almost extinct; when added to his large
geological collection will make 1t second
to nOne.
These two features are alone worth the
price Of admission and with other amuse-
feature, while with the Mighty Haag it Is
only one OF the many features offered by
the big Southern Circus.
The seal Of approval has been placed
upon the Mighty Haag Shows by the
amusement going public Of the entire
South. y,
While the thrilling aerial and arenic
acts as well as sensational equestrianism
and %hippodrome track events are abso-
lutely essential to all big tented shows,
their performances would fall fiat were 1t
uOG .lOE LILO ClOWuS. ITluudluy Guo m1
jority Of show going enthusiasts, not to
mention the small boys and girls, visit
the canvas cities to be amused and the
salaried testers must see to 1t that none
are disappointed. Realizing that a goodly
share Of the success Of the entertainments
depends upon the funsters, the mighty
Haag Shows, which give afternoon. and
evening performances October 18th. In
Abbeville engaged for this season as IN
PARALLEL O quota Of world-famous clowns
as money can hire.
There Is a veritable army Of those jolly
fellows, whose sole work is to provide
wholesome laughs and amusement for all
classes and all ages. From the time the
main tent doors are open, which ls an
hour before the first act enters the rings,
until the end Of the program, b great
hippodrome track swarms with harie-
quines, and mirth reigns fast and furious.
The Katzanyammer Kids, Buster
Brown, Simple Simon, and the Blliken,
those together with all the other comic
supplement characters are there, az wen
as more than a score Of others. II you
do not wish to enjoy hale and hearty
.jollity, 1t will be advisable to remain away
from the mighty Haag Shows. Or the
other hand If you are suffering from an
attack of the blues, a certain and permar
nent cure is assured II you attend the
performance.