davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
Four McRae Actors Pinned Be-
meath Blazing Automobile
Escape Narrow One.
MRs.LoRD SLIGHTLYHURT
Six Thousand Dollar Machine Is
Burned Up-Blowout to
Fire the Cause.
(From Monday IS Adver.iser.)

-Four members of the McRae Stock
Company-Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Hotehkiss-and Mrs. E. j.
Lord were within an ace of death yes
terday afternoon, following an acct
dent to E. j. Lord s big Stearns auto
mobile. Mr.. Lord and Louis Morrison
also had narrow escapes, while the car
itself is wrecked beyond repair. Mrs
Lord received some injuries, her wrist
and ankle being sprained, while the
other members of the party escaped
with minor bruises.
The affair might have been most
disastrous one, however. Five of them
were pinned beneath the car, which had
skidded and turned turtle, while, i'm.
mediately after the upset, the gasoline
took fire and wrapped the machine in
flames. The escape of the ones inn
prisoned under the machine was almost
miraculous.
The party had been spending part
of the day at Haleiwa and were re.
turning home. A short distance from
the hotel, when the car was being driv-
en- at fair rate of speed, one of the
front tires blew out and the big ma
chine skidded for fifty feet, the brake
applied being useless. When it was
seen that the ear would probably go
over, Lord and Morrison, who were in
the front seat, jumped. The five be-
hind had no opportunity and the ma
chine went over, jamming them in a
heap beneath it. Almost Immediately
the flames burst out of the hood.
Morrison and Lord rushed to the side
of the car, which weighs 1900 pounds,
and by main strength tilted it suffi.
GENTLY for the uninjured ones of the
five to crawl out themselves and drag
out the others. Then all had to re-
treat before the flames, fearing that
| the gasoline tank would explode at any
moment.
Manager Goodale, of the Waialua
plantation, saw the accident and came
to the rescue in his machine. He order
ed a number of Japanese, who had
gathered, to throw sand on the blaze
in the hope of smothering it, but this
failed to save the machine, which is
now a mass of twisted metal. Mr..
GOodale then turned his machine over
to the party, Mr.. Lord driving it in,
reaching town shortly after six o'clock,
The wrecked machine is a $4,000
Stearns, partly insured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
DRUNKEN Crowd
STARTS A RIOT
Kakaako Toughs Assault Fennell
and Rider Without Cause and
Arrests Will Follow.
(From Mondays Advertisor.)

A fairly good sized riot occurred last
night at Kakaako in which Liquor In.
spector w. f. Fennell and p. w. Rider
of the Kakaako Mission were the cen.
ter % attraction.
A large number of drunken or partly
intoxicated Portuguese and Porto
Ricans were responsible for it and
warrants will be issued for several of
them today. Rider and Fennell were
sitting on the steps of the mission when
they noticed that a party of men had
their chairs out obstructing the side
walk and part of the street opposite
the notorious Magoon block.
On Riders suggestion they went to
the spot to see what the trouble was
and found man in the act of striking
another. Fennell seized his arm and
ordered him to stop. showing his badge
The other got surly and threatened
trouble, crowd of sixty or seventy
soon gathering. After sharp alterca
ton, the man was set aside and Ride,
and Fennell continued their walk tc
the end of the sidewalk and started
to return.
AS they were going back, another
Portuguese stepped out and started &c
attack Fennell saying that the latter
was the cause of all the trouble. He
made a dive for the liquor inspector
who seized him around the neck and
threw him against the wall. In an in
slant there we're nearly two hundred
and fifty men around the two, shouting
"Punch them,n "Kill them and
other pointed remarks. One plunged al
Fennell and the two had sharp tussle
before Fennell choked him off anr
finally dispersed the crowd which still
hung around in an ugly mood.
Fennell telephoned for the police ant
Officers Abreu and Nobriga were sen
down. The man who started the riot il
Louis, who formerly kept the "Flag
of All Nations" saloon at Kakaak,
and who has been arrested before 70
selling liquor without license. HI
had retired to his room by the time thu
officers arrived and as the crowd KEEP
getting bigger and nastier the officer
left. Warrants will be sworn out to
day for Louis and the Portuguese VIII
assaulted Fennell later and the tw
will be charged with interfering witt
an officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
THOMAS SILVA
DIES IN PORTLAND

Patrick Silva, of 1852 Liliha street,
yesterday received a cablegram an
nouncng the death of his brother,
Thomas Silva, in Portland. Deceased
has been i'll for some time and the news
of his death was not unexpected.
Thomas Silva was born in Honolulu
thirty'seven years ago, having been a
graduate of the st. Louis College, with
the class in which Senator Coelho,
James Thompson and number of 9th
er wellknown Hawaiians are members
He left here eleven years ago with a
quintet club, having been for the past
five years IN Portland, playing at the
Portland Hotel.
lie WAS married but had no children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
THE ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
He Meets II. |. II. Wilhelm der KIeine

informed of the
foib exposed gaze of
public my Huhu
Hdy told wanted for troubled with in
militia suppress
Hal trail disguised hOku of false whiskers and
Postmaster Pratt armed With OOmsick laying for So concluded
that change climate would do good and concluded to leave the country
But found myself between the devil and the
blue before understood well do the the
expression between the horns of dilemma For that just where found
myself and is not pleasant situation can readers
You it's this When had fully made mind that my health
pe S I" IA b% @ On ] " ala not meet fo
When into the of steamship
manager standing
curling stopped my
had suspected before that Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany travelling
"Hoch Kser nsinctively
and beat my forehead the floor
Imperial Hghnes dgn a glance direction
curling his twisting they endangered
''Ich weiss NIGHT soil bedeuten,
''Da Ich traurig bin"
I fully he to
Your Majesty, said, "cn it be possible that here
At the sound of teg voice he turned and that
really the Germany
sort of dOuOle-as might Kaiser Wilhelm der Klene
knowledge really standing the presence of
Royalty natural returned and informed him that
'Ja he said ''ven Why don't you goG
hetatng added the information that wanted to book of the
boats
DOnt bother me,' he said the
nuing the absorbing occupation of curling his
Although terrified still firmly maintained ground until he turned
vat waiting for'' guHly got
gage this Office is it9"
repeated my passage the
"ve this amt information bureau he said "Maybe
freight
Vat for bother I'm busy aleady7'
umbly
know, gowled vhy you
and den
China You got Of
sail until maybe after
and,
gew
don't
belongs already Dey
times
Me, verstehen! Me!
:, Kaiser auch'
anxiousy portrait
his mustaches carefully H
a Wilhelm II.
II 1 gazed him. fascinated
, fHow do it2''
al Tel me- said venusomely you
are there others2"
Theres Captain Reilly he behind
but don't tell him I'll have
''Wh-what is official tle?' 1
h 'Me I'm popular shipping Gombany
f tored indignation. knowf
obliged confess ignorance
a "Im that,
gouf player, auch Sometimes a
boaclub gross
'Tel me- inquired
4 as people think you
H. l. p Wilhelm appeared insued
of transpo
'Do get accommodations to the Coast don't I9 insisted
'Vel the swimming amt this
Maybe if vai freight.
next but
in lei
concluded suddenly dangers that
awaited Honolulu and told him dd
When left the office he confined look like
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

Al Thomas they su agreeable surprise
gallons Of lee all nicely packed
the handFland The gallons disappeared hot
music thereafter pltda boys blowing
slpp that they appreciated lle 81 remembrance kindergarten
saslas began ok hsy
tho fief after f Ns Polo The kaplmslsf slled
be baton stepped The Isinaed sN
dd f1pn Ia Not 6udneiR if asked hot
le susa De- be ss ~ iaa snd BE ullaa epalmsd The
tHn1 l tad ftdsH
MsfF Hip ~ sfl b al gea lsf - t
anH ufflNN 49, D. esd hha told
lns lana iagf ne9 sauld mplall aagfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
LIES COMPLEMENT
P. Maurice Mcmahon,

A merry boy, Life's joy all lay and in fun
To the hills and woods and dae
dreaming youth Lfes fame
The worship of material things the gamor of a namel
And yet with all Of these / slaves
Nor they bring bliss fondy
And then Love, Spirit thing bewldeng
So real at times, and then wrath, mpapable
But know deep in my heart though great the mystery
Through Love alone God holy peace only
Honolulu April 1910
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
PHILIPPINES ARE NOW
UNDER SUSPICION

WASHINGTON, April l9.-objee.
ton by Mr. Cox Of Indiana today pre-
vented consideration by the Lause Of a
bill 20 Increase the bonded Indebtedness
~ the Philippines from tS,o0Q,000 81
~ 0lona hnn for public Improvements
Mr. liltehehsk " Nebraska, opposing
The bin said 'Huhpieinn sas b0snnluR
% creep into the mlHds nf tho people
about he admluisi aileu u tho Philip
Place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
DEPUTY MARSHAL
IRWIN RESIGNS

Deputy United States Marshal Ray
Irwin has resigned his federal position
to accept another billet with Peacock
& Co. Mr.. Irwin has been con-
nected with the marshal's Office for
about two years and much of the hard
work of the Office has fallen on his
shoulders. He has proved himself an
efficient official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
FORMER COMMANDER
OF G. A. r. is DEAD

LEBANON, May Mai -Gen. J. P.
S, Goblin, civil war veteran and for
mer chmmander-in-chi of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died here yester-
day. General Goblin commanded the
National Guard of Pennsylvania during
the coal strike of 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
-ALLEoEo oRAVTER OUT.

hAh fhAAilHfl Aplil 81 FplIef
.fmmlsfpfff tiannffl, phe e nHau
llHslipaW fsitalfla lfhaeffa - ne|a
~ laaa8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
MILITARY AER0PLANE
SkIRMISHES SUCCESSFUL

Paris. Aug. 23.-The striking sue
cess OF the series Of military aero
plane skirmishes and scouting ma
neuvers executed after the Rheims
aviation meeting and during the
big cross-country race just con
cluded. has decided the French war
department to undertake the test
OF air machines at the general army
maneuvers on the plains OF Picardy
Two dirigibies. the Liberte and the
Col. Renard. VIII he placed at the
disposal Of Gen. Picauart and Gen.
Munier. each 10 be accompanied by
an aeroplane to act as scout and
wind tester
In addition the opposing gener-
ais viii each have aeroplanes under
his command Tho rules of the
game are now being worked out,
They will probably provide that any
aeroplane which succeeds In reach
ing dominating position. namely
superior altitude from which II
could hold It's rival at it's mercy.
will be considered to have put the
other out OF action for the rest OF
the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
STEERS ON RAMPAGE IN
CHICAGO KILL MAN

Chicago, Aug 2S.-Two steers from
the western range went on a rampage
yesterday and before they were shot
down. they had scred TO death one man
and a horse.
Michael Burns, employed az the Chi
cago linton stock yards Was engaged
IN asserting drover Of saesrs when
one Of the animals broke from the
drove and charged wildly through the
alleys dividing the separate pens.
Burns who had one blind eye. did
not see the on-rushing animal until II
was within few feet Of him. He
tried TO brighten II away. but the steer
charged, striking Burns in the stomach
with It's horn and carrying him sew
eral feet
Burns died shortly after reaching a
hospital
Another steer. after escaping from a
North Side amusement park, plunged
through several fences. passed pedes-
trlans. terrified inmates Of the Martha
Washington home. and killed a horse
before II was shot down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PEACH SPECIALS
80. LEAVING BRIGHAM


Brigham. CITY Aug. PA special
train OF 80 cars loaded with select FL
berta peaches left here last night for
the eastern market Forty cars are
being loaded this morning and will
leave this afternoon or evening and
each day from now until the close OF
the peach season special trains Of so
cars each VIII leave here for the east
ern markets The crop is ripe ahead
OF time and is In the finest condition.
Predictions Of light crop have been
proved unfounded, for the crop is
heavy and OF finest quality
one hundred and nifty carloads OF
apples viii be shipped out OF Boxelder
county this season, according To VIII
liam III. Rowe who has lust returned
from that part OF the state. where he
carefully looked over the fruit indus
try. THE quality is frst- class" said
Mr.. Rowe to The News. Tuesday.
These apples should command 81 a
box, representing a total valuation OF
sf50.O0 They will be shipped out OF
the state no doubt in train loads, most
Of them going TO Texas and TO Iowa,
where the apple crop Is short this sea
son. The largest individual apple grow
crs this year are Moroni Mortensen,
president OF the state Horticultural
association, and Rasmus Hansen, both
of Bear River city. They have about
% acres of bearing apple orchards.
From my observations I, would Judge
the average yield per acre Will this
year be from 900 to 500 bushels, At
81 a bushel that shows good profit.
have two acres that viii give me from
800 20 200 bushels each this season.
These trees were planted I'm 1896. Already
from 10 Wealthy trees ! have shipped
20 bushels. and these trees must
have two more plckings, Al that rate.
figuring los trees TO the acre. you may
Judge ~ the splendid yield Of apple
trees In Boxelder county this year. a
year too. when the DEMONSTRATIONS al
frost time last spring said we would
have practically no crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
EX-CONGRESSMAN
J.C.S|BtEY ARRESTED
Warrant Charges Conspiracy to De-
bauch votersr-To Gain Nom
ination Cost s32,50O.

Franklin. Pa, Aug. 2S-Joseph C.
sibley. who withdrew as a candidate
for Congress on the Republican ticket
In the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict. was arrested late last night on 2
warrant charging conspiracy to de-
bauch voters"
Nj. Sibley was released on his own
recognizance To appear before Justice Of
the Peace Perry at Warren, Pa.
Aug 20.
The arrest came few hours after
Mr., Sibley had announced his with
drawal from the congressional race. Ac-
cording to his own figures filed in obe-
dience TO the legislative act requiring
q public statement OF a candidates tx
pense account Mr.. Slbley spent sli ,0u0
in Warren county to gain HIS nominal
ton and In the entire district 49,, 500
which, according to population aver
aged 81 a vote.
In the warrant under which Mr. Sib-
ley was arrested three other prominent
politicians In the Twenty eighth dis.
trict are also charged with. conspiracy
to debauch voters. They are Charles
Crandall. D. NJ Howard and George
NJ Dunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
FRANK WILSON'S STOMACH
WAS REGULAR JUNK SHOP

Cairo. III, Aug %, --Befor Frank
w Wilson. an advertising solicitor OF
st. Louis. died here In hospital yes
terday. he told the physicians he had
swallowed several articles OF foreign
nature ana they had better put the
X-ray at work fie was operated on
sunday night on the theory that he
was afflicted with appendicitis.
Three lncisions were made In the
mans stomach and according TO the
physicians. the following articles were
removed:
one shoe button hook ladies' hat
pin three keys. one lead pencil one
belt buckle. one tin toy pistol, three
nails CsmalD. one needle, one Their
mometer. Wilson. according to his
physicians. had been In depressed
mental state for some time during
which he swallowed anything that he
could get down his throat. He for
merly lived here. but few years ago
removed to st. Louis. where he was
employed. lie had been In the hospital
for month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
HERoisM OF WOMEN
SAVES TOWN OF ELK

spokane, wash, AUG 2s.-That Elk
city is still on the map and out OF
reach ~ the forest fires raVaging the
surrounding country which is ablaze
for miles. IS due solely TO the herosm
u the women OF the town, who. while
ne male population was fighting the
advance OF the confiasration. guarded
HER homes and the business houses.
eStlnsuishing a number of incipient
blazes started by brands carried from
he burning forests Many OF them
stayed on the roofs OF the buildings all
saturday night and but for their vigil
lance and bravery the town would be-
fore this have been mass OF smoul-
dfnng embers. for fire once under
Roadway would have swept the entire
village, as the high wind prevailing
would have rendered futile all efforts
10 suhdue IT,
The town is out Of danger, but the
conditions in the surrounding region is
growing worse The wind has again
arisen To a gale and the adjacent
mountains are seething mass Of
flames
The entire Iron mountain district is
ahaza the fire on Squaw creek Is
burning with renewed fury.
The American river district is gil
garuc furnace for miles A number Of
outlying settlements. from which the
inhaoitants have fed, are certain OF de-
suuctlon and " Is reported that the
plant of the American Eagle mine, one
el me largest In the district, is burn
lng.
Scores Of square miles OF territory
are Involved and hundreds Of men are
wanted to assist in getting the con
asmtion under control. Conditions
he epitomized in "a brief message
which came from Forest Ranger Purdy
Yesterday to Chief Ranger Brown at
Gnngevlle. II says:
situation desperate Whole country
solate. Must have help 10 save prop
city"
KEEPING STAGE ROAD OPEN.
Now that Elk city is saved, the in
Nollants are turning their attention
10 Keeping the stage road open and a
Vaii was sent here last night for horses
w which to patrol the line and % were
seht out this morning. A pack train
ana four four-horse wagons with %
meh ett last night loaded with sup
Ing
Inc fire In the Clearwater reserve,
according to advices received late last
Isht by Maj. Fenn. Is absolutely be-
!ond control and all hopes of subduing
ne blaze until II rains have been
abandoned
inc pack train reported surrounded
suhaey night reached place OF safety
~ rocky Ridge yesterday, but are
s4aole 20 reach the rangers camp for
when they were headed.
me IRE on old Man creek and the
s"e OF Selway, near Camp 81 have
~l.ed ana no further efforts will be
"eue 10 control them.
Ahtpne In Asotin county. Washing
w endangered by a forest fire which
oAe nut sunday. has been saved and
,iv hres on Craig mountain are par
,rsy under control. but the situation
'here Is stil critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PROPOSED MONUMENT
TO GEN. TH0S. L. HAMER

Georgetown. o.. Aug. pa monu-
ment to Gen. Thomas l.. Hamer. Of
Mexican war fame, who as congress
man. appointed Ulysses 5. Grant to a
cadetship at West Point, will be dedi-
Gated here on Aug. 10. 1911. as the re-
suit Of efforts at a meeting held last
night Led by DR.. Madison 9. Peters
OF New York, half the amount neces-
sary to erect the memorial was sub
scribed at the meeting Of count-yfolk
Gen Hamer died of fever while serv-
ing in Mexico.
His body was brought hack to Ohio
and buried at the expense of the state,
but the cemetery IN which II was
placed has been practically abandoned
and only n rude stone marks the grave.
Efforts TO have a monument erected
az the spot have been intermittent
since is47.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
HARTMAN HEAD
IN OGDEN TODAY
Judge X. -. I,oyett Makes Short stop
In junction City and
Hastens East.

Ogden. Aug. 23,-Judge II. $. Lovett,
head Of the Hartman system. was a
visitor for 80 minutes in ogden this
morning, coming unheralded and in
consequence. was not met at the depot
or in the city by any railroad Of
hcials. He denied himself 20 interview
ers and did not stop long enough to
talk with even Hartman officials in
the Junction city. He came in on
No. 6. which was detoured at Pocatello.
coming directly Ia ogden instead of
proceeding to Granger, as usual, He
was accompanied only by his secre-
tary. and left at once for the coast,
IL IL presumed that Mr.. Lovett has
inspected the country in the vicinity Of
Duck lake. where rumor has had a
railroad projected for some time as an
extension of the Hartman system.
Judge Lovett has recently completed a
visit by automobile through the north
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
IMMORAL JAPANESE
WILL BE OEP0RTEO

Seattle, Wash. Aug "a Eighteen
women and II men are i'm the detention
station OF the United States immigra-
ton service here awaiting deportation
as a result OF raids In the restricted
districts OF Seattle and Tacoma con-
Quoted by Inspector T. n. Fisher and
deputies
The immigration officers have been
quietly gathering evidence against the
japanese inmates OF disorderly houses
for weeks and hoped 10 be able 10 en-
snare more OF them, A large number
became alarmed soon after Federal
Judge c. n. Hanford upheld the con-
stitutionality NJ tho immigration act
passed by Congress last March.
The new act. which provides that all
Immoral aliens may be deported. no
matter how long they have been in the
country. has given the immigration Of
ficers a long sought opportunity 20 rid
the country ~ thousands Of Japanese
and other alien women and their con-
sorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

state. These are the two companies
az kalipeil. one at Lewiston and one in
boNemah, which together with the
company at Libby. makes a total OF
nve companies thus engaged.
rms Is the gist OF a report made by
the governor today to President Taft
IN response To a query as to what the
state was doing In the matter OF en-
ueaNoring to conquer the fires which
are wreaking such havoc throughout
the entire, northwest Gov. Norris also
submitted an epitomo on his Libby trip
TO Private Secy Aitkon over the long
distance telephone this morning
APPEAL FOR TROOPS.
Mr.. AIKEN had forwarded to GOV
Norris at Libby the appeals from Lew
istown and Bozeman for troops to as
sist In quelling the fires and last eve
ning at Kalispell the executive not only
ordered out those companies but the
two In that city as well. Gov Norris
made direct reply to Priest Taft at
Beverly as To what Montana il doing
Gov. Norris Informed Mr.. AIKEN that
the towns OF Troy, Sylvanite and Libby
were threatened. but that he did not
regard the situation az absolutely dan
gerous Just prior to leaving Libby
Yesterday afternoon the wind veered
and made the Libby situation more
threatening but he was still hopeful
The situation In Flathead and Lincoln
counties liz anything but encouraging
according TO Gov. Norris. The fires
are SO numerous and the timbered sec
lions so dry that fighting them is a
most Herculean task. Rain il the only
real salvation TO the situation. and the
forecast Is not very encoura ging. The
loss has been very heavy. but not to-
tai. M burned-over timber Is not de-
prlved OF its merchantablc value II II
can be cut within n year or two. The
smaller growth, however, is as a rule.
totally destroyed.