davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

One way to get rid of Objectionable
people is to try to borrow money from
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

*F"The meeting of Pomona Grange
for September will be held on Satur-
day, October 1, at Pike Grange hall.
Applicants for the fifth degree should
have their petition in by this time.
The meeting will be in charge of Pike
Grange. The meeting place is the
Eagle Grove school house in Pike
township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
EIGiH
Killed In A Wreck According
To This Report

Saginaw. Mich, Sept. 22-It Is re-
ported that eight people were killed
in wreck on the Michigan Central
railroad at st. Charles today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
To Entertain
With a Dance

The members of the Phi Sigma Chi
fraternity will entertain with a dance
at Lake Hiawatha park on Friday
evening, September 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

***Open house for all men, Y. NJ. c.
A, Tuesday, Sept. q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

@**The Chesterville Presbyterian
church will give social at the church
on Saturday evening, September oath.
***Open house for all men, Y M. G..
A., Tuesday, Sept. q.
**+The Woman's Auxiliary Mission
airy Society of st. Pauls church will
hold an exchange at the Parish House
Saturday, September "a, at 1880 p. m.
%**Ben Hur will meet in regular
session Friday evening at X. OF G.
] hall, at, z o'clock. Entertainment
committee requests every member to
be there as that night will be the be-
ginning of series of entertainments.
Please each one come. Mrs. Thomas
Weir, III East Pleasant street, was
elected scribe. Members take notice.
***The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps will be held in the
G. A. R. hall Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Every member is urged to
be present as there will be ritualistic
work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
No Apology.

1T is not my purpose IN this address
to offer any apology for my own part
in the events now coming to a head.
Many man might have managed the
rather delicate matter better; but did
the best knew how, and / apologize
TO nobody. came to these Islands for
love of them; have been absolutely
loyal to them; have played my hand
face up on the table, and il viii win
because it is winner. / have said,
and say now, that the common people
of Hawaii are no match for the liquor
politicians in a game of strategy. T.
is absolutely true. It is true in the
State of New York or Illinois or Ohio
or California. But / have said also,
and say now, that in a fair trial of an
issue of righteousness and decency, un.
complicated by parties and candidates
and wire-pulling, the common people
win sweep the board. That too is abso.
lutely true. What we have done here
is to 60 around the liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION, its money and its servants,
and get from congress an order on the
Governor to give the people a fair and
equal chance to say their say on the
greatest of moral, economic and politi-
cal questions, unvexed, unhindered and
uneonfused. if to work for that Is TO
be a traitor to you, / am guilty-and
would be ashamed to be innocent
We are simply going to have a fair
fight against tile most trueulent bully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
CAUsTIC COMMENT
ON kauai POLICE

The Waimea correspondent of the
Garden Island writes as follows:
Within the past few months, two
very successful raids have been made
on a certain gambling house in upper
Hanalei. Following the first raid, came
considerable rumor of a change in
police administration and we had nearly
persuaded ourselves to think perhaps a
change would be an improvement on
the incumbents, when raid number two
was pulled off. This raid, too, was all
right as far as it went, but to anything
but an amateur mind, it certainly can
not be considered very seriously, and
gives the public no assurance of great
er degree of safety if the law were in
the hands of these directly in charge
of the raid other than we enjoy at the
hands of the present force. The raid
showed no organization whatever, but
instead very strong indication Of tell
tale, disgruntled Chinaman. To show
cause for saying there was no organiza.
tion let us say that at the very time
this raid was made, two more games
one much larger than the one in ques-
tion-were running full blast, within a
mile or so from where the raiding took
place, either as easy of access as the
above place, yet no effort was made to
make grand scoop all at 1.-THE same
time.
Surely it was not for lack of informa.
tion as to the location of these places,
for every child, old enough to under.
stand the subject could have directed
them to either place. In fact one of
these places is so prominently situated
as to make it necessary for one pass.
ing through the very center of our vii
lage to turn his head directly away
from it in order to avoid seeing it.
When travelling statesmen, in making
regular business calls, are able to step
right into where the games are run.
ming, we can not help asking, "What's
the matter with the polices"
The community appreciates the
work of those concerned in these two
raids, but we would urge our neighbor
from over the ridge to be more gen
eralistic in the future raids, thereby
assuring himself of the prestige he
seeks and which, at this time, seems
most desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
VAN GIESONHAT
LAST WINS OUT
Supreme Court Decides in His
Favor and Against ].
Alfred Magoon.
rFrom Thursday.a AavertIserl

BY an opinion handed down by the
supreme court yesterday afternoon,
Henry Van Gieson wins his long con
tested case against ]. Alfred Msgoon.
The opinion is written by Chief Justice
Hartwell, but Justice Perry and Justice
De Bolt each wrote opinions of their
own, because of the fact that, while
they agreed with the chief justice on
the nam point involved, they did not
agree in certain particulars, especially
in regard to the reTsonableness Of the
attorneys fees.
The substance OF the opinion is that,
while Van Gleson wins his suit in the
main, Lorrin Andrews, his attorney,
must submit proofs Of the reasonable
ness Of the attorneys fees involved,
To do so he must introduce expert tes-
timony by putting lawyers on the
stand.
Van Gieson sued Magoon for $626.O7
expended by the plaintiff for costs and
attorneys fees in the appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from a
decree in the territorial supreme court
in suit in equity brought against
him by a man named Male to obtain
reconveyanee of certain land that
the plaintiff had bought at an execu-
ton sale. Magoon represented Van
Gieson, an agreement being entered
into between them that Magoon, in
consideration of Van Gieson's convey
ing to him portion of the land, should
defend the suit to the court Of last
resort and pay the costs.
Magoon carried the case only to the
supreme court of the Territory, where
he lost, and he refused to carry it to
'selSlS psl!un eql 10 91noO emsIduS sql
The plaintiff engaged another attorney
and paid out the amount later sued for.
He lost in the United States Supreme
Court, but brought suit in the local
courts against Magoon for the amount
of money he had expended in carrying
the case up.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
had himself entered into the agree
ment, Magoon submitted that the
agreement was void for champerty. The
court, however, fails to sustain this OBJ
lection. Chief Justice Hartwell says:
''Taking into consideration, then, the
object of the agreement and its provi-
sions, we think that it required Ma
coon to conduct Van Gieson 8 appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States and to pay all the costs of
court. -
Magoon, it seems, advised Van Gle
son to compromise, which Van GiesOn
refused to do. The court says: "The
duty of any attorney to carry out an
agreement to defend case is not dis
charged because his advice to com.
promise is not taken.'
Van Gieson paid $500 for attorneys
services, and regarding this point the
court says: "Unless the sums paid fol-
attorney fees, amounting to $500, shall
be RENTED by the plaintiff within five
days, a new trial is granted. The ex
ceptions relating to the fees are sus
tanned. "
Justice Perry concurs in the opinion
but states his reasons more at length
Justice De Bolt says: "With regard
to the validity of the agreement and
the attorneys fees, adopt the reason
ing of Mr.. Justice Perry. In all other
respects 1 concur in the opinion of the
chief justice. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
MILLS GRINDING
WITHOUT GRIST
Juries in the Federal Court Fail
to Find Any Guilty
Defendants.

There was. no trial in the United
States district court yesterday, for the
reason that the defendant, a Chinese
accused of having in his possession
Struggled opium, was not ready tol
trial. His bondsman, another Chinese,
came into court and stated that he had
got his dates mixed and thought the
trial was not to come off until today,
and consequently the witnesses, were
scattered from Dan to Beersheba He
wanted a continuance, and it was grant
ed, although all the jurymen had been
ordered to appear in court yesterday
morning and each, therefore, drew down
three dollars for his services. The total
cost 10 the United States for the con
tinuaanee amounts to about $100.
Since the petit jury first came to-
gether for the April term of court, on
April 13, five cases have been tried,
with -four acquittals and one mistrial.
One federal jurymen explained the sit.
uation yesterday in about the follow
ing words;
"We are called into court-at three
dollars a day each-and the assistant
district attorney addresses us, telling
tale about some Chinls who has been
seen pouring opium out of one tin into
another, and he tells us story that
makes us think that the defendant
ought to be hanged, or at least sent
to Jail for about forty years. And
then, after most of the jurymen have
been barred out by fool questions put
by the lawyers, and jury has finally
been secured, the government puts on
its witnesses and they don It prove any,
thing. Then the jury goes into the
juryroom and smokes cigar and some.
body says, "there's nothing against
that poor devil" and we take about
one vote and acquit him. I think half
the cases brought before the federal
jury ought never to be tried
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
AUTO PART THIEVES
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Owners Have Lost Lamps, Tires
and Such Lately to Tune of
About $1,000.

Thieves are making havoc with auto
mobile extras, and automobile owners
are reporting almost daily the loss Of
lamps, extra tires and other parts of
their machines The mostrecent losses
in the Makiki district are reported from
E. d. Tenney's place, wherestwp valu-
able lamps were taken on Tuesday
night.
Auto drivers and owners, are big
losers by these thefts, particularly as
tires cost from $50 to $50, lamps $50
pair, pilot lamps $12, and so on. Some
of them estimate that the thefts to
date viii aggregate total Of about
$4,000, and believe that the stuff is
being shipped to fence on the Coast.
They assert also that the thief, or local
"fence," is an auto expert and knows
his business sphieieDtly0tp take what
are valuable parts. That q 7" fence'
exists on, the Coast is,hPpafeht, as none
here.
The stolen stun can not be offered for
sale locally, as it could easily be identi-
fed. Tires are numbered at the facto-
ries; the number is recorded by the
wholesalers, and the retailer. Keeps the
number with the name Of the buyer
when he disposes of them. Tires are
sold on q guaranty Of being able TO
stand so much travel, and if they do
not stand the test they are turned back.
The tire number is looked up and the
history of the tire is thus known from
the time it leaYes the factory,
Some Of the auto men say they have
a bunch IS To- the. identity of the local
"fened y sfheP' are watching certain
sidpmehfs to,tha Coast which are be-
lieRed 10 fontaii a lstge amount Of the
stolen gear. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
KErp IT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tacks of diarrhoea Chamberlain IS Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
always be on hand. Get bottle and be
prepared for sudden attacks. 1t never
fails to give relief For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
WITNESS IS SICK.

NEW YORK, May 4. The serious
illness of Witness Parr viii possibly
delay the prosecution of Secretary
Heil1e of the sugar trust, who is up for
trial for alleged, fraud in connection
with the American Sugar Refining Com
many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06

My own Judgment Is Chat II there
is weak place in our line Of attack it
il the whites on the Island of Oahu.
The liquor trade is here in force. It
will spend money lavisLly. 1t will be
reinforced with unlimited cash from the
liquor trade on the mainland. Our great
fight is right in this city. We must
carry this island. We can. We will.
So now we enter upon the greatest
campaign in Hawaiian history. The is
sue is perfectly clear The lines are
plainly drawn. The women are on our
side. The churches are for us. Tie
schools teach our doctrines. The homes
of Hawaii back us to win, Congress is
for us. Against us are only the guor-
rillas Of evil and timidity, and best Of
all, God Is with Us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
THERAPION.

This preparation is unquestionably one Of the most
genuine and reliable Patent Medicines ever intro
dueed and bias, we understand. been used in the
Continental Hospitals by RECORD, Rostah, JOBS It,
Velpeau, Maisonnenve, the wei. known Chassag-
mac, andindeed by all who are regarded as autho-
rites in such matters, including the celebrated
lallemand, and Ronx, by whom Il was time
attention OF those who require snch remedy we
think therei no doubt From the time Of Aristotle
downwards, potent agent in the removal Of
these diseases has Clike the famed philosophers
stunel been the object Of search Of some hopeful,
generous mindsi and far beyond the mere power
Y such could ever have been discovered-of trans
nut ng the baser metals into gold is surely the dis
envery OF remedy SO potent astoreplenish the fail.
and IN the other eiieotuAlly speedily and safely
- cxpe from the system without the aid or even
the knowledge, Of second party the poEons Of
acquired or Inherited disease in all their prot,an
'o' Y. 800 - ss,nt pt oe,,ina; suehls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
Congress watching.

senate action was ratified by a vote
of about three to one. But for the en-.
trance of the home rule ISSUE the Cur
tbs bill would have passed, by approx
imately the same vote. There will be
disappointments and difficulties when
the territorial constabulary comes to
enforce the new law. These will arise
in large part from the unsatisfactory
condition of the federal internal rev
enue laws, ard the federal regulations
of interstate commerce. The clear out
lines of these wrongs, as this Territory
will exhibit them, will compel con
gressional attention and action, for the
benefit of all the prohibitory States, and
still further erystalize the national sen.
timent against the meanest business in
the world.
Those who anticipate hard fight
in this election do not reckon wildly.
Those who fear grave difficulties in the
future have good ground for their
fears. But this problem has to be met
and solved with courage, with con
science, with charity. The liquor BUSH
ness is against the spirit of the age. 1t
must be stamped out. 1t will be stamp
ed out. 1t is right that we win this
election It is right that we take up
the burdens our success imposes. Lnr
us have no eaviling nor whining. Let
us believe in God and in each other
aud 20 in to win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
| WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age of research and experiment, when
all nature, so 10 speak is Tansacked by the scien-
ti6c tor the comfort and happiness Of man. Science
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century, and among the-byno means least i'm
nrtanf-disl. nvnries in rrndicine cnnes ihat Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
Eyes OF Nation On %.

am not making an argument here.
But remind you that the eyes of the
Nation are watching this campaign. Let
the news 60 on the wire on the twenty
sixth Of July that this Territory has
declared for prohibition by a decisive
majority and your promotion commit
tee will be buster than II las been in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
r TS IF R ESINSiz ISM

which may certainly rank with, II not take prece-
dence Of many ofthe discoveries Of our day about
which no little ostentahon and noise have been
made, and the extensive and ever increasing de-
maqd thathaB been created for this medicine Wher-
ever introduced appears to prove that II Is des- 9
tined 10 cast into oblivion all those questionable
remedies that were formerly the sole reliance Of
medical men. Iherapon may be obtained Of the
principal chemists and merchants throughout fha
world Dia1sgld l7Iflis AdvsyfiIer, KiNHERLEn
Therapion may now be hsd in taste
less form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
Bill Came Unasked.

Meanwhile the swelling insolence Of
the brewery and liquor dealers of the
baser sort, drove us TO the conviction
that the conditions ought to be report
cd at Washington. The Johnson bill,
without our procurement, and without
orr knowledge had been introduced in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
WILL PRACTICE AGAIN
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Boston, Mass. January 22.-After a
little more than eight weeks of prac-
itice in the cage, the Harvard baseball
candidates will go to Charlottesville,
Va, for their annual spring practice
trip. They went to Charlottesville last
year in preference to Richmond or An
napols, and were well satisfied with
the conditions they found there.
HarVards chedule already has heen
announced, but there still remains a
slight hitch regarding the series with
Yale. The first two games OF the
series have been satisfactorily ar
ranged, the first game being scheduled
for New Haven and the second for
Cambridge.
Should third game be necessary to
decide the series. Harvard wishes to
have 1t played In Boston. instead of
New York, as has been the custom in
such ca SEES for nearly twenty years
The Harvard management contends
that the American League grounds
here In Boston would be as neutral for
the two teams as the Polo Grounds
In New York, and that much larger
crowd would attend the game were it
played IN Boston than in New York.
Yale's management objects to schod-
|ulng a possible third game In Boston
because the Yale team would be taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Won. Lost.
University of Iowa. -.
Columbia University .... 2 o
Cornell University ........
George Washington. 49,.
Washington State College. !
University of Idaho.
United States College of
Veterinary Surgeons.
University of Nevada. ~.
Delaware College. ...s,....
University of Louisiana.
The shooting Is being done at fifty
feet using the government twenty
two calibro rifle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

county. Grimm began his career with
Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
4x01eQL couzY0S
HOPPE BOOKS MATCH
WITH M0RNINGSTAR

Pittsburg, Pa, January 2c.-Willic
Hoppe and Ora MorninEstnr have been
matched to play championship billiards
in this city on February 2, 8 md for
n purse of $1,000 ma the gate receipts.
EHch hns posted forfeit Of $3.50.
The play will be 1872 ball< line, and
there will be three innings of 500 ench.
A number OF cities have been competing
for this match, but the arrangements
for 1t to BIO played in Pittsburg were
closed to-day. The victor Of tho match
Will play Calvin Demnrest, of Chicago,
who won this years. tournament, and
1t is expected this, too, will be played
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

back to New Haven after the game
with Harvard on Soldiers Field. and
does not wish to make another return
journey to Boston. The Yale mon also
contend that 1t would be fairer for
the Harvard men to make the trip to
New York than to stay home and then
simply come over to Boston from Cam
bridge for tho play-on game.
The arrangement OF the place at
which to play u play-off game. II nee
essary. is still in abeyanca. but 1t
looks as II the usual arrangement Of
scheduling the game for New York
would be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
CONSOLATION SHOOT
ENDS TOURNAMENT,
Day IS Scores Low Owing to Poor Weather Con
ditions--- Totals and Percentages for Full
800 Targets Announced

full 500 targets shot at during the
tournament were announced this eve
ming. Mr.. Crayton was first. In 81 7-S
per cent, or I'll targets broken; DR..
ID. L. Culver. of Jersey City, second. in
$685. per cent, or 694 targets; W. f.
Clarke. of Boston. third, In Sc is per
cent. or $50 targets.
German led the professionals, with
1874 targets. or Of "a per cent; Lyon,
second, in 733, or Of SIS per cent. and
j. K. Taylor, of Atlanta. third. IN 123
or 81 is per cent.
Full scores in Days Handicap.
Full scores In to-day's consolation
handicap follow:
Amateurs-Norwood Johnston. Pitts
burg, Pa. 1870. is, 10, 16, 10. II. II.
II. 15-174; j. c. Todd. Newburyport.
II. 49, 16. II, is. is. Is, Is, IL
17S: j. L. Crayton Charlotte. n. G..
10. IS, IS. IA. 10. is, -, II. 16
--165: H. T. Edwards. Union City. ID
ii, 10. IS, 10. 16, 49, l6. 15, 16. 17-1 SO !:
A. w. Church. New York. 1913, 20, is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
WILL WARN ATHLETES
NOT TO ACCEPT MONEY
Secondary Schools Will Be Notified Of Rules
Governing Eligibility of Applicants for Col
lege Teams---Aimed at Summer Baseball.

F. L. Day. OF Randolph Macon, and
J. II. C. Winston, OF Hampden-sidney
College, have been appointed COM
nlittee OF the Eastern Division OF the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association of
Virginia. with Instructions to notify
schools in Virginia OF the require
ments OF the association governing
the eligibility Of players.
1t is believed that this prccautionI
VIII result In fewer protests. The.
committee has been authorized to print
the requirements OF the association in
pamphlet form for general distribu-
ton. Nearly every year men are pre-
vented from taking part In collegiate
games because, ignorant OF the rules,
they have gotten into the professional
class by accepting remuneration for
services In summer.
Rules Governing pInycrs.
Article z. section l., of the constitu-
ton. reads: mo player shall play in
this association who has participated
IN intercollegiate contests In or out
of this association for four academic
years, Irrespective OF the branch Of
sport. me participation by a player
IN any ono branch OF athletics in two
Intercollegiate games shall constitute
year In athletics. Tho test for the
number OF years played shall be de-
atcrmlned by tho executive committee
on tho OASIS OF eligibility to mcmber-
ship in this association.
Section Z. No player who has ever
received cmo!ument for his athletic
services shall be permitted TO play IN
gamea between members OF the asses
citation; nor shall any playerstake part
IN any contests or thlH association
VINO shall be paid or receive, directly
Or Indirectly any money or financial
concession or emolunent al present
or past colnpenAation for, or as prior
consideration or lnducenent TO. play
inH. whether tho same BIO paid from.
BY Or 81 the Instance OF the athletic
association, Or any individual what
eocyer. a
And any player who shall DO chal-
longcd IN writing under this section
~ any member OF the ayaoclat on
shall within fyc days after necessary
notlco from tho secretary, furnish sat
tsfaGt0ry evidence to tho executive
committee that he In no way " 2 late. iates
the provisions OF th!w Bection; and ono
30 accused shall NOT be debarrcd from
playih6 until declnrHH IN ell EiblcS py
tho executive committee; and y any
plnysf 20 accused bot declared mel :
Eible. either before or after that anne
SAID game shall be forfeited py y 9
team pihlins such player, ~ case thut
ssnln mar btsn Victorious"
Tho institutions conlprluins tn ~
Ehstsfh Intercollegiate Athlete ~ Z. !.
soc,hlloi. arc THO Virginia polytson,H. =.
AnsIlinle. lflghlnonti College. W na1.a !,
end Mery cols.s, un,npdon. sid ne2
College aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. collAso'