davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
THOUGHTS OF THE PRESS.

Carnegie trust Company-so called trusted by
Camegle.-Boston Transcript.
bounded by reciprocity the
north Intervention the south.-Balumore Sun.
annexed, get IN OF
lies without creatng brooklyn
Eagle.
TIME progressive may rise up and demand that
the plan applicable baseball umplres
Kansas City Star.
The aogs OF stralning at their leashes
dedlcatmg irrigation dam
New York Evening Post
Anyway 10000 United States soldiers do not have
any fight along the Rio Grande they may
hanoy helping border farmers harvest hay
Dallas News.
announced in Washington that the number OF troops
along border sufficient for any emergency
that may arise at the adding emergency
arlse.-kanSas City Star.
Those cod-storage spectators who said to be
RED by their oversocks and the high prices of ice might
secure unlimited of refrigeration by appealing
to the public for sympathy-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
Colonel Bryan ectured at Princetown Faith APP
parenly hope has finally taken fght-Ceveland Leader.
We could not approve Of any war; lightly undertaken,
just at the advent of the fishing season-Ashevle Ca
zette.
A Presbyterian church about to dsband in New York
has a membership worth $750000000-on earth-Detrot
journal.
Georgia is having trouble with blind tigers And
New York having trouble with that very far from
being bnd.-Cleveland Leader
Mr. Fisher will have hard time measuring up to the
standard Of efficiency which President Taft declared
reached by Balnger-Louisville Post.
For counterdemonstration to the peaceful
the Mexican border Senator LaFolee indicates read
mess to mobilize himself Mr. Tafts frontier-Prov
dence Journal
The thing about the working agreement between
Mr. Murphy and Governor Dix is that Mr.. Murphy seems
to do all the working and Governor Dix all the agree
ing.-Oho State Journal
The New York Evening Post hints to the wise French
and German editors who know why President Taft sent
10000 soldiers Texas that they would be highly welcome
at the White House-Knoxvile Sentinel
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Murphy S.

Resourcefulness is certainly to be commended in
the case of The State of Washington against Axe MIST
and John Ford, alias Ryan The charge is first degree
murder and Policeman Judson ?. Davis the victim.
The life of the defendant, John Ford, alias Ryan, was
also sacrificed at the time of the shooting The prose
cutting attorney filed an information direct in the Su-
perior Court charging Mist and the dead bandit with the
crime and he explains this unusual procedure upon the
theory that it necessary to make the dead man
defendant to widen the scope Of the testimony MIST
recently granted separate trial by Judge Nam OF
the criminal department. He objected to being tired
Jointly with the dead 1t has heretofore been sup
posed that death ended mans earthly troubles The
memory of man runneth not to the contrary This, how
ever according the ideas of the prosecuting attorney
is mistake As murder is crime that is never barred
by the statute of limitations this procedure will open
up field full of strange possibilities number OF homl
cdes and especially women have occurred In this coun
ty in where the murderer after committing the
crime escaped punishment by the suicide route These
dead women killers according to Mr. Murphys new pro-
cedure can be brought to justice.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Here is rather funny story, which comes out OF the
will of man that had shuffed off this mortal COIL Be-
ing cognzan of the fact that he going to die at an
early date likewise being cognzant of the fact that
his wife would after his death bear fruits of their matr
monal union, he made his will as follows LII the Off
spring. which my wife will soon bring FORTH is boy,
then said boy is to have twothrds of estate and the
mother the other third but if it girl then the mother
is to have twohrds Of the estate and the girl the one
third He in the of time died and in due Of
time the mother was confined Now the mixup in
the will for the mother gave birth to boy and girl
and under the of the will who could decide how to
divide it?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

The Seattle Republican will publish your legal no.
tees and will not only do your work right, but at as
reasonable rate it be done Phone Main 305. Of
tce 427 Epler Block
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

CLARENCE DAYTON HILLMAN has been given a
dose that will surely hold him for while. He was
sentenced last Saturday morning and while his sentence
was exceedingly light two years and six months and
S. 900 ne yet the district attorney demanded bail OF
5000 900 for his release while his attorney was perfect
ing an appeal to higher court There is hardly any
doubt but that Hlman was guilty OF all ne was cnarg
ed and perhaps more but was necessary to place his
hail at an excessive figure and evidently for greater
reason than to put him in jail and prevent him from
looking after his affairs? 1t looks as if somebody
somewhere and for had gotten an opport-
nifty to play even for actual or fanced grievance
and was doing it to fare you we'll. The bond Hlllman
was required give greater than the bond OF any
one ever before charged convicted of crime in Seattle
and vet the man had only been sentenced to couple of
wears in prison. 1t is the duty of courts from our view
point, to show evil doors the of their ways and
perhaps reform them and not to get them in their
clutches and then lay on McDuf.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07

Speaking Of trying dead man on the part OF the
prosecuting attorney Of King County reminds the writer
of Justice of the peace in North Yakima that held an
inquest over the remains Of that had been found
dead probably suicide When the body was searched 1t
was discovered that revolver and seventyfve dollars
in cash were found thereon whereupon the presiding
Judge ordered the body arrested and tried for having in
life carried concealed weapons contrary to law 1t was
convicted and fined $780, which promptly disposed OF
the query What will be done with the money.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-07
FRIDAY, April Z, 1911
THE LAW AND THE LAWYERS.

Frank B. Wrestling, who was tried one day last
week for unprofessional conduct found guilty by
Judge Main and permantly disbarred from practcing
his legal profession before the courts of this state That
Mr. Wrestling did things while candidate for prosecuting
attorney that not right and proper not Denied but
to take away from him the right to make bread and butter
for his wife and three children under the far fetched
moral turpetude charge does not seem to us quite
right Then again let him that is without the moral
rpetude sin cast the first stone 1t very rema X
able that the men who represent clients, who make no
bones of forming combines and trusts il restraint OF
trade which is strictly forbidden by the general govern
ment should take the lead in prosecuting men who are
active in getting damages cases against their trust
clients The attorney who draws the papers and other
wise aids and abetts to form trusts and combines
to not only rob the of the necessities OF te
but in hundred and different ways rob the state
and government just guilty the principles and
under the moral turpeude act should DC olsoarreo
While Wrestling may be technically guilty OF all ne
was charged he is hundIeth part as guilty as many
who proclaim to be holier than thou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
HEEN LOSES
HIS APPEAL

In the case of Henry st. John Ma
haolelua and others against H. A.
Heen, the Supreme Court, in an opin-
ion by Chief Justice Robertson, has
overruled the defendants exceptions.
The case was previously before the
appellate court upon exceptions
brought by the plaintiff, which were
sustained and a new trial ordered.
This took place without a jury, when
Judgment was rendered orally for
plaintiffs, to which defendant ap-
pealed. There was written decis-
ion filed later, but the defendant
failed to appeal from this. Among
other grounds for overruling the ex-
ceptions it is held that an exception
to a so-called oral decision is inet-
fective for any purpose. The case
was a controversy regarding the title
to land. E. M. Watson appeared for
plaintiffs and J. A. Magoon and L. p,
Scot defendant,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
WHITE STAR Liner
RAMMED BY CRUISER

frightened passengers assuring them
that there was no danger While
many women were nearly panic
stricken, most of the cabin passen,
gers showed remarkable calmness.
The liner was making water fast
when she started for shallow water.
The warship and other vessels stood
by. The agents at Southampton were
Immediately informed by wireless of
the Olympic's plight.
Examination showed that the liner
was smashed on the starboard quar-
ter and the cargo holds were badly
flooded. The deep sea postoffice was
flooded and it is feared that much
mail was DESTROYED.
After the vessel parted, the Hawke
signaled for assistance With a badly
crumpled bow the cruiser managed
to keep afoat by locking the forward
compartment. She steamed to Ports
mouth with tugs conveying her
The Olympic was temporarily re-
paired and pumps set to work drain
ing the water from her hold. She
was dragged off the mud by a fleet
of tugs and towed to dry dock at
Southampton.
This trip was the start of the lin
orc fifth vovage
Her commander, f. J. Smith, com
modore of the White Star fleet, is
an officer in the British Naval Re-
serves.
Because of the distressful plight Of
the passengers and the consequent
necessity of towing slowly, fleet tugs
are being sent out tonight to take the
passengers off. Quarters have been
secured for them in hotels here, and
they are being hurried ashore with
hand baggage.
It is stated that the liner will not
be locked here, as the work of bring
ing her into the inner harbor in the
darkness is too perilous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

LONDON, Sept. 2).-Upon leaving
Southampton today for New York
with every berth filled, the White
Star Liner Olympic, the largest
steamship afoat, was rammed by the
British cruiser Hawke and only quick
grounding of the steamer prevented
what might have been one of the
worst marine disasters in history.
The Olympic was later removed to
dry dock at Southampton and the
Hawke, which was also badly dam
aged, was placed in dry dock at
Portsmouth.
Among the passengers on the Olym-
pic were many prominent people, in
Guiding William Waldorf Astor,
George F. Baker, President w. c..
Brown of the New York Central,
Charles P. Byram of Chicago, who is
transferring as minister to Belgium
to become ambassador to Japan,
Richard Croker, Jr., Frederick P.
Duryea, George F. Ide, Clarence H.
Mackay, Felix Warburg, Harry Payne
Whitney, Harry Widener and Frank
Munsey.
The Olympic had just left South
amptcn with it's load of American
tourists and entered the Solent which
swarms with shipping. 1t was in the
Solent where the American liner st.
Paul was rammed by British
cruiser a few years ago during a biz
gard and many were drowned.
The warshiDs steel prov struck
the Olympic flush on the starboard
quarter. Collision signals were given
but men and officers in all parts Of
the ship felt the jar so distinctly that
they Immediately were ready for the
emergency.
The liners bulkheads automatically
closed with the heavy Jolt from the
collision, yet water rushed in like a
roaring freshet,
Lifeboats and RATS were manned
while stewards went about among the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

Captain Joseph F. Nichols, master
of the American-Hawaiian steamer
Arizonan, was in the Federal court
on Saturday on a hearing of his petit
ton for remission of the penalty of
$492O imposed on him by the Treas
ury Department for permitting the
smuggling of opium in his ship. Ar
thur A. Wilder appeared as his coun-
sell
It is not for a decision here the
case was called up, but for the taking
of testimony to forward to the Treas
ury Department in Washington.
Under examination by his own
counsel and cross examination by Dis
trict Attorney r. W. Breckons, Cap
tain Nichols told about precautions
taken at Salina Cruz to prevent the
smuggling of opium on board the
ship. The ship was searched after
leaving the Mexican port by his or
ders and successfully searched by
the customs officials at San Diego,
San Francisco and Seattle, but opium
was not found until the search by the
Honolulu custom officers.
G. p. Morse, superintendent at this
port for the American-Hawaiian Com
pany, was called and testified that
every effort was made by the com
pany to prevent opium smuggling
He read a letter he wrpte to Collector
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONGREGATION HEARS SERMON
ON WORLD FAMOUS HYMN

name Jesus; for He shall save His
people from their sins" Thus the
angel sounded the keynote of the en-
tire story of mans redemption. The
president of an old and famous col
lege once said: THE principal thing
in this world is fact. The principal
fact is a person. The principal per
son is Jesus Christ" And l may add
that the principal mission in the
world of this principal person is to
redeem the world. Moody has we'll
said, 'If there is one word above an
other that will swing open the eternal
gates it is the name of Jesus" In an
interview soon after his return from
India Bishop Mcdowell said: 81 am
convinced of India's absolute need Of
Christianity and utter inability of her
own religions to bring her people re-
demption or new life. Over and over
one keeps saying, There is no other
name The persuasive influence of
Christianity has gone through all
strata of Indian life, until the whole
life has already been affected by it"
It was the tremendous redemptive in
fuence of Jesus of Nazareth in this
old world which led the distinguished
historian Lecky to write "the simple.
record of three short years Of
Christ's life has done more to regen-
crate and soften mankind than all the
disquisitions of philosophers and all
the exhortations of moralists."
The heralds of the cross on a thou
sand mission fields have stood in the
midst of ignorance, superstition, de-
spair, impotent heathenism, and have
exclaimed: Behold the Lamb of God,
which taketh away the sin of the
world" The most thrilling tidings
which ever came to this weary, sin
full world were the tidings of redemp-
ton brought by the angels Behold,
l bring you good tidings of great joy.
which shall be to all people" The
DSSI IluluSo VI IllO lllllCISClIh SClIuly
were the tidings of multitudes in
heather lands seeking the worlds
Jesus.
What perishing humanity needs is
not beautiful theories, abstract pre-
cepts, ethical systems, elaborate
creeds, good examples. Humanity
needs Jesus. He alone can save man.
He alone can say, Son, daughter, thy
sins be forgiven thee" He alone can
redeem man and bring him into sweet
fellowship with the Fahter He alone
can bring a message of peace to the
troubled, broken, sinslck heart. With
Perronet, let us hail the power Of
Jesus name" All hail Jesus as the
worlds Redeemer! All hail Jesus as
(Cotinued on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

Rev. Robert e. Smith preached in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday on the great hymn COM
monty known as Coronation" His
sermon was in part as follows:
The sanity Theodore Cuyler said
of this hymn: 1T always stirs me
like the sound of a trumpet" 1t was
a great favorite of D. L. Moody's and
he frequently opened his great meet
ings by having all the people sing it.
DR.. Duffield, the hymnologist, declares
that at has become the English TIE
Deum, sharing with Bishop Ken's
Doxology the spontaneous approval
of all Christian hearts" Bishop Foss,
referring to this hymn and it's author,
exclaimed: "Perronet, bird of a sin
gle song, but o, how sweet"
This hymn was written by Rev.
Edward PerTonet, who was born at
Shoreham, England, August 2, 1921.
He was the son of Reverend Vim
cent Perronet, vicar of the Estab-
lished Church at Shoreham. Edward
was a close friend of Charles Wesley,
and he broke away from the Estab-
lished Church to become his travel
ing companion. Later he became
pastor of one of Lady Huntingdon's
chapels in Canterbury. Like Mrs.
Sarah Adams, author of Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Perronet wrote many
verses. But like Mrs. Adams, Per-
ronet only wrote one great hymn.
Someone has we'll said concerning
this hymn, that one hymn was
enough; the man did not live in vain
who taught Christs Church her
grandest coronation hymn in honor
of her king" This hymn was COM
posed in 1879 and published in 1880
in THE Gospel Magazine" AS orig
inally published by Perronet it had
eight verses.
In this truly great hymn Perronet
gives us three great conceptions of
Christ. These conceptions are as
lofty and beautiful as they are help
full and inspiring.
First of all, he conceives of Christ
as mans redeemer.
The following lines of the hymn
clearly suggest this thought:
Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The NORWOOD and the gall
aye ransomed from the fall.
Hail him who saves you by His
grace"
q These lines clearly suggest the
iDve, the sufferings and the saving
Grace of the Redeemer of the world.
Perronet thus POUNDS his hymn on
the greatest conception in the Chris
tian religion. The angels message to
Joseph was, "Thou shalt call His
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
SAILOR BOYS CREW IS PAID OFF

had been transferred, was towed over
to the Matson wharf, and Captain
Miller's men were very busy next
morning placing the sacked copra on
the Matson dock The work was COM
pleted Saturday afternoon, the libel
was lifted from both schooner and
cargo, and the money was advanced
by the local agents of Weightman d
Crane, the San Francisco consignees.
The copra will be shipped to San
Francisco by the Honolulan this week,
but what disposition will be made of
the Sailor Boy has not been deter
mined. Captain Johnson, the controll-
ing owner, denies the published re-
port that she had been sold to Captain
Miller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
RHEUMATISM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
of any kind would be worse than use
less, but by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely and massaging the
affected parts three times a day. a
cure may be effected. 1t will afford
some relief at once and by continuing
the treatment, will eventually effect
a complete cure. Some cases, how
ever, require considerable patience.
Be careful to keep the bowels regu'
lar. For sale by all dealers Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

The crew of the Sailor Boy are hap
nv On Saturday the sum of $12S4
was distributed among them, settling
their claims in full. The money was
advanced by Davies & Company, as
soon as the valuable cargo of copra
brought by the Sailor Boy was uu-
loaded to the Matson dock from the
Ka Moi.
On Friday cabled instructions were
received by T. H. Davies & Company
from the consignees of the copra in
San Francisco to advance the neces-
sary funds as soon as the copra was
released from the libel and placed in
their charge.
The Ka Moi, to which the cargo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
$1,000 DAMAGES
IN DIVORCE CASE

Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Minnie Cabral against John Cabral for
cruelty, and one to Keanapuni kahao
against Frank Kahao for extreme
cruelty and non-support.
Divorce suits have been llled by
Kono Yanai against Otokichi Yanai
for non-support and desertiOn, by moi
Sato against Kasaji Sato for cruelty,
with a claim for $1,000 damages on ac-
count of insjuries sustained b. such
cruelty, and by Chiki Y0shimoto
against Otozo Yoshimoto for cruel and
brutal treatment,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL
COMMITTEE ON SUPPRESSION
OF MEDITERRANEAN FRUIT FLY

Following is the report in full of
the special committee of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry upon the
suppression of the Mediterranean fruit
fly:
To the Commissioners of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Gentlemen; Your special commit
tee appointed June 81, 1911, to assume
temporary charge of the campaign
against the Mediterranean fruit fly
begs leave to report as follows:
% Several meetings of the gen
eral committee have been held at
which the subject of control by clean
culture methods have been fully dis
.cussed. Literature on the subject of
the fruit fly and its control as adopt
ed by other countries has been studied
more particularly by the entomology
ical members of the committee The
question of searching for possible eff
fective parasites has also been dis
cussed. subcommittee to secure CO.
operation of territorial and county Of
ficials have been appointed. Educa-
tional literature on the subject Of
clean culture" in the fruit garden
has been distributed amongst house
holders of all nationalities and the
has further taken up the
whole question of the fruit fly pest
with Mr.. Cairnes OF the California
Commission. This gen
tleman was sent here by the Cali
fornia authorities for the special pur-
pose of investigating local conditions
as regards the Mediterranean fruit fly
and we are given to understand by
him has conducted breeding expert
ments of his own besides securing
data from our local entomologists,
who have conducted and are still con-
tinuing experiments with certain
fruits, which up to the present have
not been affected by the fly.
Health Board Helps.
ca Your committee appreciates
the desire on the part of the Terri
torial Board of Health to cooperate
and assist your advisory committee
in it's campaign against the fruit fly.
The health department al the request
of the committee instructed all its
inspectors to include in their sanitary
work, the gathering up of all fallen
fruit by householders and having it
conveyed to the adjacent thorough
fare, where it could be hauled away
by the county garbage department.
This system was the only feasible
plan which your committee ccuid UNI
dertake, as no funds have been pro-
vided for the appointment of it's own
inspectors. Your committee desires
to express its appreciation of the as.
sistance granted by the health board
and does not doubt but that it will
continue its cooperation in the future.
Unfortunately the system of having
only sanitary inspectors attend to this