davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-20

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND you
SEE IT NO MORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
TEST
CASE IS RETIRED

Edzal Markle was this morning
granted a divorce from Noeli Marlile,
his wife. and given custody of the
three minor children. This is the case
that was previously set aside in the
supreme court on the ground that the
decree was issued wilhin thirty days
of the time of service and appearance,
on which decision over one hundred
other cases were also set aside.
Half a dozen other cases of this
kind were retired this morning before
Judge Robinson, and new DEGREES is
sued 1t is expected that Judge Rob
inson's court will be busy for some
time to come in clearing up this di-
vorce muddle.
Annie Kaea was this morning again
granted a decree divorce from Geo.
Kaea, the notorious gambler, on
grounds of extreme cruelty and non
support.
Gussie Kim Moon Sung was granted
a divorce from Kun Moon Sung on
grounds of desertion and non-support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
Governor Frear Remarks
Upon COngenitaI Knockers

With reference to the Hilo wharf
meeting that is to be held tomorrow
morning, the Governor had I few re.
marks to M ke this morning:
q have not read the proposed plans,
and don't know about them. un.
derstand that everybody is to get 4
hearing, and that suggestions from AL
parties will be acceptable"
Later on, when speaking OF ether
matters, the Governor said:
"Many people are always attack
ing any proposal, and trying to fight
it without understanding, or being able
to suggest any different method or
way of altering things. These people
are by nature destructive in their
ideas, and always want to fight every
thing. They never could be consrruc-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
GRAND
JURY RESUMES

The Federal grand jury reassem-
bled today after a recess of about
week, and took up a number of cases
which have been worked up by the
District Attorneys Office in the in
terval. One of these matters was
the investigation of the case Of Hen
ry Long, the policeman who was ar
rested a few days ago on a charge
of bigamy. There is probably no ques-
tion of an indictments being found
in this case, as it is understood that
Long has confessed to having wife
living in Mississippi, another in Texas,
and he has a third one in Honolulu.
Most of the cases in which indict-
ments were returned over week ago
will be before the federal court to-
morrow morning on arraignment for
pleas, and for setting time of trial.
Among these is the case against John
McMahon for murder of =. y. Ceder-
lof, at Schofeld Barracks, and the half
dozen cases against Norman b. Smith,
for opium smuggling.
Eight foreign residents, who have
duly made their declarations of in
tention to become American citizens,
will be before Judge Clemons tomor-
row morning to be formally natural
lied provided they can pass the spe-
cific requirements.
The Celtic Chief salvage case was
again taken up this morning, taking
of testimony being continued. This
case is one of the kind that seems to
run on forever, and fills in all the in.
tervals when other more imperative
matters are not demanding the courts
attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
SANITARY SURVEY
NEARLY FINISHED

District No 3, of the sanitary sur
vey, is almost completed now, and
the results of the inspection of the
board of health men are being tabu-
lated for further reference. Parts /,
2 and 3 have been finished, and the
work has been done thoroughly, Ey-
erythng that is located at each dwell
ing house is noted, and all that is
necessary now is to notify an owner
that, in some particular, his place is
not satisfactory,
Six men are gathering the informa-
ton, and two women clerks entering
the data. 1t is a long, slow job, but
when finished will show the exact
state of things in every district,
Doctor Pratt and Doctor Shepherd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
ATTORNEY BROWN AND JUDGE DAVIS
RELIEVE COURT ROOMS NONOT0NY

Prosecuting Officer Brown and
Judge George Davis livened matters
up a bit in the police court this morn
ing. The judge was in one of his
most interesting moods and Brown
was clothed with that remarkable of.
fetal dignity which is at all times 80
awe-inspiring.
The fracas arose when the case Of
Yoo Hau ing, charged with gross
cheat, was called. Defendant had
been acquitted on a charge of embez-
Element on the same statement of
facts as were to be presented today
by Judge Monsarrat yesterday On
this occasion Judge Davis assisted the
prosecution.
Complaining witness, Chun Hung
Kun, wasn't satisfied with the out
come of yesterdays trial and arrang-
ed with Davis to have a charge of
gross cheat lodged against defendant,
which was done.
Brown read the charge and asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
WHARF MATTER
MEETING PUBLIC

Marston Campbell said this morn
ing that the meeting that is to be
held tomorrow in the Senate cham
Der will be open to the public, and
that free discussion of the Hilo wharf
matter will be welcomed. Stenog-
raphers will be present, and every
thing said will be fully reported
Three representatives from H:lo
are expected to be present to air their
views. The meeting will be opened
at ten o'clock and it is expected that
it will be very interesting.
With reference to a statement that
appeared in the Bulletin yesterday,
Marston Campbell said that an an.
preparation bill is a statute, as it is
an act of the legislature, which is q
law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
A CORPSELESS WAKE HELD WHERE
N|HITNEY'S BODY WAS FOUND

An autopsy held this morning l,'
Dr. Sinclair showed that death was
due to perforation of the stomach.
Deceased was well-known about
Honolulu, claiming relationship with
several well-known people.
A Curious Wake.
A visitor this morning to the tOt
back of the Progress saloon, where
the body of Whitney was found lying
saw a curious thing. Three white
men had outlined the spot wher
Whitney fell asleep for the last time
with stones and had decorated it wit
the leaves of a nearby tree. In the
ground where the dead mans head
rested, an old broomstick had been
stuck
Then men were jabbering and CAB,
bling over their gruesome creation
and every now and then refreshed
themselves from a square-face Of
"dago red"
Finally one of the mourners aX-
claimed: ooh, to hell with such stuff;
we've all got to die" and kicking
savagely at the broomstick, with
drew from the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

tive, as that is against their nature.
They knock all the time, yet can not
suggest anything new"
Governor Frear forwarded an al
stract of his annual report to Wash
ington yesterday. In former years the
Washington authorities were satisfied
with from five to fifteen hundred
words. This year they asked for three
thousand words, in the form of an
abstract, and it has been sent them.
The Governor is busy working on
the proofs of his report and, as there
are a large number of galley proofs,
the task is no easy one.
1t was intended to have a topog-
raphio map added to the report but.
as the full survey of the islands is
not complete, this feature has been
abandoned till next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

Ben Whitney, victim of cheap
wine dispensed by cheaper saloon
keepers, is dead, his body being found
last night in a lot back of the Prog
ress saloon.
Deceased couldn't leave the booze
alone, and it got him at last, as il
usually does. Only last week he was
up in court on a charge of drunken
ness and sentence was suspended n
order to give him a chance to get
out of town.
Since then he has been drinking
increasingly with boon companions,
one of whom recently arrived from
another island with piece of money.
He was probably not on the official list,
judging by the facility with which he
was able to produce drink from the
local saloon men.
When found by Harry Berger hi
head was lying on handkerchief
spread on the ground.
In the same lot, two other men, c..
Copp, carpenter, and Martin Alb
rahamson, were found sleeping OF
the effects of jag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
HILO DELEGATES
ARE INSTRUCTED
Especial Wireless to the Star.

Especial wireless 10 the STAR
HILO, Oct. 27.-The adjourned
meeting of the Board of Trade, held
yesterday afternoon, was practically
unanimous against giving prior and
preference rights to the Hilo Railroad
Company and the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company on the projected
new wharf.
Delegates to the meeting of the
Harbor Commission in Honolulu to-
morrow will ask for complete govern
ment supervision of the wharf and
that the agreement should last for
ten years, when a new agreement un-
der conditions then existing should be
made.
The delegates are President II. b.
Elliot William S. Wise and Delbert
e. Metzger, who leave in the Mauna
Kea tonight. Charles E. Wright will
also go along.
Doctors Pratt and Shepherd VII
also leave for home today from their
sanitary expedition over this island.
SSSS<SSSSSSSSSSzSSz zSsSssSSsSSSSSsSSSS
are expected to return in the Mauna
Kea tomorrow morning No further
details Of the suspicious death at IA.
palena, Honokaa, have been received
from the president OF the board of
health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
ROAD ENGINEER
MAKES REPORT

Chief Engineer Harvey, of the
Maui belt road work, was a caller on
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell this morning. The
engineer reported that the second
section of the belt road-that part
that trayerses the Keanae district
is nearly completed as far as the sur
yey goes.
Harvey has been in Honolulu Wis
iting his daughter. who has been 81
and under a severe operation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

that, in view of the fact that defend
ant had been acquitted on the same
evidence Yesterday, the case might be
stricken hom the calendar
Davis then got into the game, stat
ing that he was assisting the prosecu-
tion, and objected to Browns reques,.
Brown replied that he was prosecut-
ing the case and didn't recognize
Davis in the matter, whereupon the
latter rose in his wrath and demand
ed his right as an officer of the court
to assist the prosecution.
Il will not be insulted with impun-
ity by the assistant deputy county at
torney," he roared, and | protest
against the lax way in which cases in
this court are prosecuted both by
Brown and the entire county attor-
neys department"
Judge Monsarrat ordered the case
stricken, and Judge Davis left the
Continued on page FOUR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
JUDGMENT GIVEN
AGAINST SILVA

Judgment in favor of the plaintiff
was entered today by Judge Whitney
in the case of A. Jungclaus doing bust
ness under the name of the Palm Ice
Cream Parlors VS.. Joseph T. Silva, of
the Pantheon Saloon, for damages in
the sum of $241S7 which with costs
also allowed makes the judgment
amount to $2S515. The action was
for $42S.25 alleged to be due the plain
tiff for lunches furnished the saloon
for a considerable period.
Kaui, against whom ejectment pro
ceedings have been begun by the Bis
hop Estate, has filed her answer de-
nying the allegations of the plaintiff,
claiming defense under the statute of
limitations and demanding a jury trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
MANY TENDERS TO BE OPENED.

Tomorrow at noon tenders will be
opened in the Superintendent of Pub.
lie Works office, for supplies of pipes
and fittings for the Honolulu water
department.
On Monday bids will be opened for
the laying Of the eighteeR-inch pipes
that are to carry water from the
pumps to the Kaimuki reservoir.
Still further tenders will be inspect.
ed on Tuesday, these relating to the
laying of the King street extension Of
the sewers.
The tenders for the construction of
the Alewa reservoir will be opened
on October 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

commodations that could be obtained
for taking the men up and caring for
them over night
A party of $500 men would certain
ly be the record to visit the volcano
at one time and the accommodation
for such a number, of course, are alb
solutely inadequate. Two methods
have been suggested, one being to
make the trip up and back during
the day and the other to take up a
supply Of tents and camp out at the
volcano over night. 1t is also likely
that they might be divided into par
ties Of five hundred going UP at diff
fcrent times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

The FLEET TO Be HERE
Until after HOLIDAYS

Admiral Cowles says that the fleet
will surely be here by Thanksgiving
and will probably remain until Janu-
airy 10. Unless the plans are again
changed, the fleet will sail from the
Coast on November 10, and after it's
arrival there will be a great deal of
fleet maneuvering and drills of all
sorts in Hawaiian waters.
The Admiral states that Admiral
Thomas is very anxious to visit the
volcano and wishes to give all the
officers and men Of The fleet an op-
portunity to see it, He has written
for all information concerning the ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
REBEL CHIEF
TO DISCUSS
PEACE SOON

The morning Associated Press
y to the the
action Of Prince Ching the
and thus
ShaO vi
the certainly reported
that Shh offering complete
American Asiatc for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
LATEST TELEeRAPHlc NEWS,
per Merchants EXCHANGED

TIeT MeTCNdUIS INVHdHEVJ
PORT TOWNSEND, oct 26.-Schr
Alice Cooke arrived, From Honolulu,
October 13,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 27.-Bk. An
drew Welch sailed for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

Y. w. C. A. Bible study class, Mrs.
Weldon, leader, Homestead, King
street, 1880 this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
Negotiations Coming
ASSOCIATED

(AssOciated Press Cable to The Starr
PEKING, OCTOBER 27y-THE REBEL GENERAL HENo
HAS INFORMED THE FOREIGN CoNsuLs THAT PRESIDENT
THE CHINESE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE
ABOUT TO OPEN AT THE NsTIGATIoN OF YUAN sHI
THE TREATY PORT FOO CHOW HAS FALLEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
will hold it's weekly meeting this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
TURKS MEET
HEAVY LOSS
IN BATTLE

ASSOCIATED PressC to Starr
TRPoLL OCTOBER PIN A BATTLE YESTERDAY THE TURKS
LOST 1000 KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED THE TOTAL ITALIAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
The Powder Cases

TRENTON N J October 27Judge Gray Burlington and
a del endant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MILFORD GILES IS
PROVO'S NEXT CHIEF
VIII Be rendered Position
Under the Incoming City
Administration.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The. Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. i2.-WIford : Giles will
be the next chief Of police OF thl, city
II he VIII accept the appointment. While
Mr. Giles Is not an applicant for the
position the place viii be rendered him
and II he decides 10 accept. will become
the head or the department under the next
sdT1iristrs ton
There are five applicants for the posi-.
ton. but Mr. Giles Is understood TO have
the refusal OF the post.
These most talked OF and who have
mace application are. J r. williams
the Incumbent. W. * Henry, eX-marshal:
r. Olson, former policeman; Ernest
Martin. also a former patroman and
Myron G. Newell. w. X. Farrcr and two
or three others Newell and Farrar have
not made application and have not been
consulted as TO the use of their names
In connection With the office OF chief OF
police Farrar was defeated for COM
mlssionership. and II Ii hardly probable
that he would accept the office should IL
be rendered him.
The applicants 90 FAR for the office OF
Jhstce OF the peace are: Il. J.. Jones.
present precinct justice. and c. y. Glaz-
Ter present police Judge. For the office
E. 4. Jacobs. now holding that office:
George wan. Scott Stewart and John
stewart George Peay. VIII Carter A.
M Carter. Owen Baum are all mentioned
visor OF streets. ]. NJ. Holloway, pres
Ont superintendent OF wsterworks. may
be selected 10 succeed himself. although
Rodney Snow. assistant superintendent
mas been iavorably recommended 10 the
mayor and commissioners. For the ap-
pointment OF city physician, DR.. F.. c..
Hughes. incumbent. \. &. Sorenson, and
Horace C. Merrill are all applicants. with
Hughes said 10 be leading in the race.
So far there has been only ono name
mentioned for the city attorneyship. and
TINT is Andrew II. Morgan. While other
attorneys arc spoken 'of. Mr.. Morgan
has practically no rival II he can he pre-
vailed upon To accept the position. In
hll!ug the positions there are some sur
prises III store for the guessers as there
arc some dark horses looming up on
poifIral horizon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MAY LOSE FRANCHISE
FOR PROPOSED ROAD
Promoters Supporters Fail
Him and Commissioners
Take Hand in Case,
snocial 10 The Trihnnc.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Nov. 1.-THE county commits
siouers were in session this morning, and
thcir discussion was devoted 10 the fran
cfisc or the much-,alked- OF interurban
railway. projected some TWO months ago
by j. Golightly. a resident Of this city,
and TWO outside parties. They secured
a franchise that required them 30 beRin
actual construction work within sixty
days and then they failed 10 raise the
necessary means and the two outside par
ties threw up the plan. Golishtly staying
with II. started team or Two at wort;
within the sixty days. grading Tor The
proposed road But " Is held evlden,
that this %as done merely 20 comply with
the terms Of the franchise and hold the
others who went a franchise, ont for a
wear. so the board has taken n hand in
the matter and will require that q show
~ good faith he made or flc franchise
given M. GoliEhlly has been notified 10
appasr before tho board on Nov. Il.
The local Democrats celebrated thcir
recent victory last evening Ia great shape.
Uayball and Nelson. the two Democratic
commissioners gave free ball az m,
Auditorium, aud more than n Thousand
people accepted their invitation 10 have
n good time Mr.. IindQuist. the cit
izsus coruWlssioncr-clec participated In
the affair and no and Tho others were
rendered an ovation when iheT Sppes red
az the Auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
CHASED BY GRIZZLY
Party Of Four in Hills East of
Ogden Has Thrilling
Experience.
Special 10 The Tribune.

! Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. lc.-Surprised while pre-
pairing his ALTERNATING bed in cave be-
meath 1uttine clirf on the west side
OF Cold Water canyon this morning, a
! mammoth grizzly bear charged upon a
party OF four mountain climbers who
had narrow escape from death In the
Wild scramble TO reach place OF safety.
The party Of four men headed by Thona s
Lowell. a travelling salesman from Den
Yer who is an enthusiastic mountain
climber, left the city carly this morning
Tor horseback ride through Ogden can
yon. When the party reached the point
where Cold Water canyon Joins Ogden
canyon, Lowell proposed that they climb
TO the top OF the peak. The accent was
begun over narrow rough trail with
tho horses. but before they had gone
far II was decided to- dismount. tie up
the animals and complete the upward
journey on foot.
Half way up one of the peaks. when
all four men were busy trying 10 keep
from stepping on their hands. a ferocous
erowl WAS heard within few yards OF
the tran. Before any one had time TO
speak. the erizzy. which Lowell says
must have weighed 900 pounds. sprang
towards them showing its vicious fangs.
Every man in the party. unconscious Of
the danger OF falling down the cliff made
? dash for the bottom Of the mountain,
some rolling distance OF fifteen feet
~. p.ht stopped ana Sl1ndlns on n
protrudinS rock. continued 10 growl. ].
j. Hughes, another travelling man, went
quickly to his horse where hc had left
a parlor rifle and, aiming IT at the ami
NAL. fired. The bullet from the weapon
must have struck the animal with suff-
cient force Ia renew his anger With
another snarl he started towards the
men, falling five or six feet in his head
long rush. Hushes's horse. frightened
81 the rush Of the beast jerked loose
from the halter by which he was tcthered
and fell about twenty feet down the
mountain. escaping injury BY this time
the men had gotten TO the road and the
bear had given UP the chase. Several
more shots we're fired at the animal by
members of the party without effect
The appearance OF n grizzly bear in this
part OF the country is something un-
usual. Brown bear are plentiful In the
mountains east OF the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
PRESIDENT READY
TO WRITE MESSAGE
Reaches White House After
Long Trip; Talks With
Tariff Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE White
swung down from his private car here
this morning AT s;45 e. m. at the end oi
his $4,000 mile trip and fifteen minutes
later the glass doors OF the executive
mansion opened for him 1t ues the
presidents first call there since Angus,
%, excepting only for II stop between
trains two weeks ago.
Mrs. TAFT. who was expected here be
fore the president came tonight, The
president had breakfast and luncheon
alone. attended church and spent the rest
OF the day resting and receiving callers,
He took a long walk In the rain lare in
the afternoon.
The presidents third annual message
is yet 10 be written, although data for IL
has been assembled.
In addition 10 writing his message, the
president intends to give much Considere-
ton 10 the appointment OF a successor
to the late supreme court Justice Harlan
and 10 the naming of men 10 fill other
important judicial vacancies. For the su-
preme court vacancy alone there have
been more than forty recommendations.
but the president has not decided whom
he shall name.
AS forecasted In his speech 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce of Pittsburg sew
eral weeks ago, Mr.. Taft expects 70 rec
ommend in his message constructive leg
lslation' TO strengthen and 10 make more
certain the regulation OF trusts. Federal
Incorporation, which he has recommended
heretofore. probably Will be put up 10 con-
gress. What additional legislation the
president will suggest he has not deter
mined.
Professor Emery and 4. RI. Sanders OF
the tariff board conferred with the presi-
dent nj the White House today about the
report on the wool and cotton schedules
the board promised to make by Decem-
Der ].
The tarifr will be discussed In the presi-
dents message.