davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
WIFE KILLER GETS
ALL LEGAL BENEFIT


Fearing he would be unable to con.
Wet wife-murderer Albert Toogood of
m1rder in the second degree, CITY At
torney Cathcart allowed the man to
plead guilty to manslaughter in the
first degree and Toogood was sentenced
by First Judge Cooper in the circuit
court Saturday to an indetermiiate
sentence of not less than. ten and not
more than twenty years, without costs.
ToogOod was indicted by the terri
torial grand jury for the murder of his
wife, Daisy Laulil Toogood, on August
IA. In the curious and wondrous words
of the Indictment he, ''with force of
arms, unlawfllly and feloniousIy. will
fully and of malice aforethought.
without authority, justification or ex.
tenuation by law both "kIlled and
mupiered" his wife, she "then and
there being, and he then and there and
thereby committing the crime of muir
der in the second degree -
That was how the indictment read,
with a good deal more cumbersome
language in old legal style. City At
torpey Cathcart said certain facts had
developed since the ending of the in
dictment which, made him willing to
accept plea Of guilty of manslaughter.
L. M. Straus appeared for the pris-
oner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
UNREST IN PORTUGAL,
FIGHTING GOES ON

Captain Silva, of the HiIo police
force, returned to the Territory last
Friday from trip to Portugal, and ex-
presses himself as very glad to get
home again. He will take up his du-
ties in Hilo at once with renewed en-
ergy.
Speaking of the conditions as he
found them in Portugal he asserts that
things are in turmoil in his native
country and the news of what is going
on there is being suppressed by the
government. All along the Spanish
border, he says, there is constant
drilling by the MOnaEehists, while
there are often encounters between
the soldiers of the new Republic and
the bands of Monarchists who try to
enter the country.
Throughout the country there is
general unrest, as though the people ex-
pected that with the establishment Of
the Republic there should be surcease
of the daily problems of life and work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
.REDHOUSE TAKES
SPENCER GIRt TO WIFE

One of the final acts of J. w. Red.
house, the jeweler and matchmaker
who has often been in the limelight
here, before leaving for Hongkonp as
steward of the gasoline schooner
Eclipse Saturday afternoon was TO
make hurried visit to persons author.
ned to perform "a marriage ceremony.
Inc steward has been mixed 1lp in
the AFFAIRS of the Toogood family, one
OF whom was sentenced Saturday to at
least ten years in the Oahu Prison for
numbering Daisy Spencer. He had
Deen paying much attention to Daisy q
sister and when he made his first start
for the Orient in the Eclipse co1ple
of weeks ago, he thought he had shak
en- the dust of Oahl from his feet. but
the boat came back for repairs. He
renewed his attentions to Daisy's sister
and then the sister wanted to 90 to the
orient also, particularly after hearing
of Toogood s sentence.
Redhouse asked the captain to take
the young woman ON as stewardess.
+" Nothing doing, said the captain.
Redhouse pleaded but the captain was
adamant. EGO and marry the girl,
and then she can go, said the cap.
tam. Redhouse sought an attorney
friend, fhe girl was brought into the
consultation, and the couple decided
that they might just as well marry aud
start on long honeymoon.
The license was procured and they
hurried to the Office of Lyle Dickey,
the attorney, who is authorized to per-
form solemn rites of marriage. The
couple were made man and wife, and
then, throwing her troussea1 into
suit case, they returned to the vessel,
and shortly after noon the vessel was
on its way TO Hongkong.
Redhouse only recently obtained
divorce from his first wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
WILL INSIST ON
RECOGNITION OF
THE Federation

SAN FRANCISCO, September H.
The conference of the COMMITTEES Of the
various unions composing the shop en-
ployes federation ended here yesterday
and the situation has been placed in the
hands of the international officers, who
will decide as to whether to order
general strike in the railroad shops or
not,
1t is stated that as result of these
conferences it has been decided that the
demand which will be persisted in is the
recognition of the federation.
Machinists Will Decide.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE exec.
utive board of the machinists' union
will meet in Davenport, Iowa, today to
decide upon action as to the recognition
of the federation and whether this rec.
ognition will be still insisted upon with
the alternative of a strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
M0NARCHISTS READY
To- Invade PORTUGAL
Five Thousand Concentrating at
orensO-Strik Hurts the
Government.

LISBON, PORTUGAL, September IL
1t seems certain at this time that an
invasion Of Monarchists is imminent,
as five thousand of them are eoncen-
trating at Orenso, across the border.
IL was discovered yesterday that
eight hundred monarchistic prisoners,
incarcerated for opposing the govern,
ment, have secured arms. An investI-
CATION is now under way, prompt steps
having been taken to disafm the pris-
Oners.
The government is embarrassed by
strike Of 10000 workman in the
vicinity of this city, including cork
cutters, doclrworkers and lightefmen.
Mobs Of strikers are terrorizing the
country and fugitiges are crowding in.
TO the city 20 escape violence else
where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
PlIl MECHANIC
C0NfESStS TO
ANOTHER THEFT

SIN busy VI che occupation 10 which
be puts biz spare time, that Of dlseov.
crina old busalarics, Chief McDuns has
just succeeded IN uncoverine another
ono, committed 90 long ago that there
l. no record Of the victim . namc. Tho
guilty party, however, ia Will johnson.
the Young Pala mechanic, who has con
fcssed 70 the burglary Of the Ander
son jewels from the Seaside Hotel eight
months ago.
Saturday he admitted the theft Of a
jade ring from one of the cottages Of
The Moana, the theft being committed
at the same time as the larger one
which Melted him several thousand dol.
lars worth of diamonds. pearls and
other precious stones. The chief has
held this second robbery against him
ever since johnson was caught. ms the
two jobs, besides being committed
about the same time, carried the same
earmarks."
Continued insistence on McDufIie's
part induced the man Co confess, which
he did after making several denials,
stating TINT he had sold 1t TO China.
man namedN Henry Kun Choo. This
man was looked up and It was found
that he had sold it to another China.
man named Lum Hung Lum Hung
had sold it to Chun Now and nv the
time the chief got that far he had usea
up over half day and most of his
patience.
In the afternoon he found Chun Nov
and found that he had sold it to
Chinese woman named Tooey Poo.
About that time the chief was contem.
plating serious assault on all burglars
who confessed, but decided to have one
more try and hunted up Tooev Poo.
Tcoey Poo had not had 1t long enough
to sell it and he forthwith bore il in
triumph to police headquarters. II is
not a very valuable ring and the owner
wished to recover it more for senti.
mental reasons than anything else
The police consider it to be a hard. [
uck ring, as every one who has come
INTO possession of it has gone broke'i
md had to sell it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
MISS CLARA BARTON
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

OXFORD, Massachusetts, September
l0.-Miss Clara Barton, whose name
has been associated with relief work
on the battlefelds of three wars and
was first president of the American
Red Cross Society, is seriously ill at
her home in this city Miss Barton
was born in this city ninety years ago
and is one of the most distinguished
women in the world, having been hon
ored by many governments beside the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.

EssLlNGEN, Wurtemburg, Septem-
her lO.-Ayiator Raimund Eyring was
killed at the aviation field here yes
terday when his machine came in con
tact with one of the pylons marking
the boundary of the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
new TAX SYSTEM
NOT colo BRICK,
SAYS GOVERNOR

HiiO. September e.--The new ~
ten Of public hnauec which was inau
gufaied hy the lasl legislature may b,
bit complicated. but IL h NO "goid
brick" That ia what Governor Frcai
practically says in letter to the board
of supervisors which was read at the
meeting Yesterday. Tho communication
dated Augsut A. read in full as fol
lows.
81 understand that some Of the good
people Of Hilo think that the leaisla.
ture handed the county gold brick,
or as some say another gold brick in
the matter Of interest and sinking fund
ON the bonds, the proceeds of which
are to be used for belt.road and other
purposes ON the Island of Hawaii. The
impression seems to obtain in some
quarters that the interest and sinking
iund is TO come out of what would
otherwise be the revenues of the coun.
" This is an entirely mistaken view.
The fact is that under the change in
the tax system the counties are Co get
all road, poll and dog taxes and prac.
tlcally two-thirds of the property taxes.
instead of getting, as previously. all the
road and onehalf of ali the other taxes.
including the general income taxes,
This viii give to the County of Hawaii
more under the new system than that
county would get under the old system
and for precisely the same purposes.
No interest or sinking fund comes
out of that. The interest and sinking
iund come out of the other one-third
of the property tax, which, under the
old system would have gone to the Ter.
rtory. In other words, the Territory
while issuing the bonds on behalf of
the counties, at the desire of the conn
ties, at the same time turns over To the
counties enough additional revenues TO
pay Tor the interest and sinking fund;
thus, under<the new system, the coun-
ties viii get for their ordinary expenses
and permanent improvements more
than they had before and enough in
addition to meet interest and sinking
fund on the bonds. The new svstem
Is little complicated, or at least win
seem so until the people become accus-
TONED to 1t and especially durino the
nrst SIX or nine months, which NAV be
called the transition period from ono
system to the other. After next Nav
!, think all will see the advantages Of
the new system. At the same time II ,
puts the counties on higher and more
independent plane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
SUICIDE BELIEVED TO
BE MISSING OFFICER

WASHINGTON, September l0.-It
Is believed that the mystery Of the dis.
Appearance OF Captain Mathews Of the
marine corps from Mare Island navy
yard last February, has has been
solved a. last. II Ia announced that
y man who committed suicide NJ San
Pablo, Florida, u the missing officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
CHAMPION OF AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, septem-
Der 9.-Jack Lester Of Gle Elum, State
Of Washington, today was given the
decision. over BIZ Lang at the end Of
twenty rounds Of battling Tor the cham,
pionship of Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
SOMETHING DEpENDABLE.

Diarrhoea Is always more OF lssa
prevalent during this month. Be pre-
pared for Il. Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy Il
prompt Rud efeetnnl. II can always b.
depended upon and Is pleasant 10 take
For sale by ~ dealers Benson, Saith
4 Co, ageais Cor IlaWaM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
FORTY RlOTERs INJURED.

BREsP, France, September 0.--Forty
people were injured In a fierce conflict
between the troops and mob demand.
ing cheaper food
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
.AVIATDRS FALL INTO
SEA, BUT ARE SAVED

NEW YORK, September ll.-While
Aviator sopwith was carrying pas,
sengqr in his biplane along the Brigh-
ton Beach at COney Island yesterday,
the machine dropped into the sea. Both
Sopwith and his passenger were
rescued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
FOR MoNORAIL RAILWAY.

HOMiBURG, Germany, September 10.
The first monorail railway has been
by the government, and it
VIII be built between this city and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Thousands Dead and Dying From
Famine and pestllence
at Marking.
NO REPORT OF THE REFUGEES
Troops Are Concentrating for the
Suppression OF SzeChuen
Rebellion.

SHANGHAI, China, September H.
Fearful conditions must be met by the
government at once in nearby districts
where the recent floods caused over
100000 deaths, and where famine and
pesilence are threatening to be more
destructive to human life than the
floods.
Over seventy thousand survivors of
the flood have crowded into the city of
Marking alone, and 1t is estimated that
800 are dying daily from famine in that
city Pestilence in the district is sweep
ing oil thousands of half starved
wretches who are HOMELESS
To Suppress Rebellion
Meanwh lie the government at Picking
is hurrying the concentration of troops
to suppress the rebellion in Szechaen,
where the authority of the central
government has been set at defiance
by mobs,
The hundred or moro foreigners, re.
fugees from the city of Chingtu in that
fugees from the city of Chengtu in that
province, who are stated to be trying
to make thir way to gunboats of the
powers on the Yangtse river, have not
been heard from since their fight.
They have desperate trip of 100
miles to safety,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
MONSTER LOGS AFLOAT
MENACE TO NAVIGATION

ASTORIA, Oregon, September
la monster log raft. con
tanning six million feet OF logs,
broke up yesterday while being
flowed out M the mouth Of tho
Columbia River. The logs ara
drifting out 10 sea aud are Of
such sise that they are d menace
70 navigation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
DOCTOR SAVAGE
IS QUITE MILD
Noted Divine Talks Of Me Iona
Trip Around the World
To Stay Awhile.
6From sanasy,s Adrsrtl,.r.,

Sometimes like newspapernrsn bu,
they have eaased me a great deal Of
trouble" said Or. Mino, savage ycs.
terdoy afternoon at Alakca wharf lust
as he was saying farewell TO Ambas.
sador o 'Brien, who was leaving by the
vessel
They have made some bad mistakes
in misquoting me at times so that NV
friends have thought l had taken leavs
of my senses" he continued.
However, Doctor Savage is ratber
aifable and not at all averse to talking
on his travels, which have occ ipied
more than a year now, and in which no
mas visited almost every country in
eircling the globe.
" For the past five years my health
mas been poor ana l have done no
active pulpit work" said the noted
"a little more than wear AGO
left the United States in company with
my phsician and since that time / have
been travelling around the world in a
leismsly manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Acquainted Here.

Doctor Savage is acquainted with
several persons in Hawai-, and expect
ed to see Judge Ballou when he arrived
here.
Doctor Ford, his physician and com
paniOn, has been studying ssveral
diseases during the trip, making a
spec al study of the plague while they
were in North China.
AS to his future plans, Doctor Saw
age said that his home in New York
was broken up and that he would go
first to the home of one of his married
daughters in Cleveland.
He, has been a prominent divine for
the past forty years, holding the pulpit
of the Third Unitarian Church in Chi
cago, 1874; the Church of the Unity,
Boston, 1s74-1s96; Church of the
Messiah New York, 1S961906, at
which time he retired.
During his active pulpit work he
has written half hundred books on re-
ligious subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Real Globe Trotter.

We have visited Palestine, Turkey.
Ceylon, India, Burmah, Java, Borneo,
Ph lippInes, China and Japan, and have
stayed as long as we wished in each
place"
Asked how he like Japan, Doctor
Savage said emphatically he did not
care for the country or the people, nor
did the climate of the empire sIit him.
80 have seen many other critics
would rather live in than anywhere in
Japan; Colombo, RangoOn, Manila and
several others being preferable.
In speaking of the Philippines Doctor
Savage said ha thought it was
wonderful country ana that Manila
was one of the finest cities he had seen.
AS to how long he woald stay in
Hawaii the traveller did not know ex-
actly but it would certainly be as
long as he fond things interesting to
see.
This week he is go ng to the volcano
and will then make plans for visiting
other points of interest in the Ter
ritory
He had planned to go from here to
Vancouver on one of the Australian
steamers, but it is unlikely that he will
be here until the next one comes, and
in that case will go to the mainland by
way of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12

As the meeting Of the board was lust
ioout to 70 into session, the supervis-
prs and a number Of the county officers
mere preser They appiauded and 'ex.
ifessed com srable sympathy with the
'entiments Expressed.
County Attorney Beers was asked
alter on. what was hls opinion son the
shinPle kuhia question.
Single iould certainly not Be as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
AFoLLETTE IN 0RIo.
lnsuraent Wing Of Republican Party
OPENS Up Campaign.
NV Associated Press.

NV Associated preSS.l
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Dec. 2.-Ihe
real battle of the so-called progressive
wing of the republican party against
the denomination of President Taft
started today with the coming of Sen
ator LaFollette to Ohio for speeches
here and at Cleveland
Senator LaFollette delivered an adj
dress here at noon This was followed
by reception and dinner. He is
scheduled to leave here for Cleveland
late this afternoon where there will
be reception followed by an address
at 8 p. m.
While LaFollette is delivering a
speech at Cleveland tonight, Senator
Clspp. who opened the progressive
campaign at Salem, O.. last night,
will be speaking at Alliance, o. To-
morrow LaFollette will 60 to Nor
walk and Toledo, while Clapp speaks
at Ashtabula. According to LaFol-
1ette's lieutenants here he is coming
to Ohio not with the idea of making
a fight for delegates for himself but
to discuss the dictrine of progressive
lepublicanism."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
Of fearful sympathy filled my eyes
have no excuse to offer here.
EST hoard nev1in's nlea tn have the

Of a fearful sympathy filed my eyes
have no excuse to offer here.
Il heard Devlin's plea to have the
stigma removed from his name.
heard him entreat, not on his own &C
count-he acknowledged himself un-
worthy of consideration-but for the
sake of his wife and child. I beheld
the agony of humiliation depicted on
his features as he confessed his guilt
and begged for mercy. l saw the
great bulk of Hulbert's frame tremble
with the emotion he vainly sought to
stifle. saw the presidents hand
steal into his pocket as if to conceal
his intended act from the other hand.
I saw him take a $50 bill and press
it into the palm Of the PROSTATE play
err. And then l heard him say, as he
fairly writhed with the pain his own
words caused him: That's what I
think of you personality; but damn
you, Devlin, you are dishonest; you
have sold a game. and / can't trust
you. Now, go; and let me never
see your face again, for your act will
not be condoned so long as I live.
Mr.. Spalding devotes chapter to
the literature Of the game, quoting
several instances of the baseball
plragrapher's art, and also specimens
of the distinctive poetry of the pas
time, of which Casey at the Bat is
probably the most widely known.
The illustrations are numerous and
varied, and range from a picture OF
ball games of archaeology to a design
of the new grandstand at the Polo
grounds, New York. The pictures OF
cd time teams, players and magnates
of a bygone era will interest every
lover of the game and no doubt start
many discussions and recollections
among the old-timers. In addition
Homer Davenport, Americas great
cartoonist, has contributed drawings
in his inimitable style of various
phases of the game. Mr.. Davenport
lends a systematic touch to a base
ball drawing Che was an umpire al
one period of his career), and his car
toons add decided interest to the
book.
"America's national game" is hand
somely printed and bound in blue
cloth stamped in gold with cartoon
of Uncle Sam, bat in hand, by Dav
export, and is for sale by all booksel
lers or will be sent postpaid on re
ceipt of 81 by the publishers, thu
American Sports Publishing com
pany, q Warren street, New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. ROBERT F. ADAMS.

At a late hour Monday afternoon
Mrs. R. F. Adams, after short Ill
ness, passed to the great beyond.
Death occurred at the family nome
at Linton. The immediate relatives
and members of the family were with
her till the last and every EFFORT was
made to keep the fluttering spirit IN
the body, but of no avail.
The deceased was the wife OF Hon,
R. F. Adams, former legislator ana
member of the pardon board. and our
ing her life ably assisted him IN MS
public work.
The funeral will be held from the
home at Linton, Thursday afternoon
Rev, Charles Harris of the First Pres
byterian church of Bismarck Will say
the last words over the remains. In
terment will be made at Linton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
fever STRICKEN CREW
(Cohtinued from page ~

4@~AH
alone: twenty hours later the cap
tain fell ffora the break of the poor
and hurt his HeaA. The mates dared
not leave the wheel And the captain
staggered below alone.
Eve days passed before the bark
reached Cape Town, and pilot found
the mates standing like ghosts at the
wheel, light headed from loss OF
sleep and bitter toll and subsisting
on a powerful decoction of coffee
which they had been drinking cold.
The vessel then was under her low
err foretopsail. headsail and spanker,
and neither of the two men on deck
was capable of lifting rope.
At Cape Town new crew was
shipped and the vessel proceeded to
New York, making the run in seven
ty days. All on board are now we'll
and will spend a philosophical Christ
mas regarding the shores of Staten
Island and Eliminating on the joys
and sorrows of sailors life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
December, /. OF 70.
May, LOS 5-8B.
July, LOG 7-S.
1 Hard, on track, 1.O4 7-S:
1 Northern, on track, 1903 7.S.
2 Northern, on track, 1.01 SO.
Arrive l Northern, 1903 70.
Arrive, 2 Northern, 1.01 3-S.
No. 3 Wheat, nothing.
Spot No Durum, 100 IL.
No. 2, SO IL.
December 100 LIB.
May, 1.01 LA.
Oats, arrive, "A So.
Rye, on track. Sc to So.
Barley.
Barley, on track, "a to 1.1s.
Corn.
No. 3 YC, IS H.
Flax.
Flax, on track, 2-13 IL
Flax, arrive, 2.13-
December 2.11 12N.
January, 2.11B.
May, 30 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Last evening the city commission
met for regular meeting but quo
rum not being present the meeting
was adjourned until 8 O'Clock Tues
day, January 2, 1912 Those present
were Commissioners Williams and
Tatley and Auditor Thistlethwaite.
Informal discussion among those
present was freely INDUCED in and
several matters were discussed that
will come before the session at later
date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27
YEoMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Last evening in the Yeomen hal
the local lodge elected officers for tn
ensuing year. Those elected are:
Foreman, Harriet Wilcox.
M. c., Herbert Chellson.
M. A., Elsie Mcdonald.
cor Sec., Elizabeth Belk.
Chief, George Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-27

Years of Suffering
|atarrh and BLOOD Disease .
4 Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
|tte St., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
atarrh and blood disease. I tried sew
|ral doctors and a dozen different rem
Idies, but none of them did me any
God. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
kaparilla. I took two bottles of this
|hed!cine and was as we'll and strong
Us ever. l feel like a different person
ind recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
|hocolated tablets called SarSotabS.