davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
WOMAN ASSAULTED
ON HER BED IN A
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
(From Monday,s Advertiser.l

L iOh
Assaulted by drunken native in the
Mitamura Hospital, Vineyard street,
Thursday afternoon, few hours after
undergoing serious operation follow
ing the birth of her child. Mrs. Maria
Rosa, forty-five years of age, died yes
terday morning. Her death occurred
in the hospital and added unexpectedly
to the police records its ugliest case of
manslaughter in years. Deputy Sheriff
Rose has called eoroner's jury and
at an inquest tonight will thoroughly
investigate the case.
KakaPiO, the Hawaiian boy who
committed the assault, has been held at
the receiving station since ten clock
Thursday night, until the condition of
the woman was aseer1ained but the sta
tus of the case up till yesterday was
little more than that of drunken as
sault.
The jury tonight will determine not
only the cause of the wOman's death
but the degree of responsibility to be
attached to DIR. 7. Mitamura, in whose
private hospital the assault as said to
have taken place. While the police
hold to the view that the assault said
to have been made by the Hawaiian
was the cOntributorP cause of death,
Doctor Mitamura states the death 10
have been due to septic peritonitis.
The fate of Kakapio hangs on the
testimony of the woman's husband
MaEnel Rosa, Louis Rosa, and Helen
Llo, the latter a part-Hawaiian girl
who was in the hospital Mt the time
Doctor Mititmura claims mot to haWe
seen the assault but to have been told
by these three that an assault did take
place.
He laid great stress ON the SERIOUS.
aess OF the case.
was called to attend Mrs. Rosa
1t childbirth at half-past eight We'd
aesday night he said, yesterday,
and was in attendance until half
Past three the next morning, assisted
BY my son, DIR. " MitamHra. The
same day, about Twelve o'ciock in the
morning, | called in Dr.. |. N0ri as con
sulting physician aud we thtal decided
to take the woman to my operating
room, which we did by auto. Birth
occurred at three O'Clock and we then
'VN'N ONb hA-fAh nAt nAfl euhHNlutaa n IuI-
ture. Another operation was per
formed successfully at five clock and
the woman was removed to my TEN
porary hospital.
'That same night in her sick room
the part Hawaiian girl who was present
there had come in TO bring her a piece
of ice.
" Her husband, Manuel Rosa, had been
there but he had left the room. At
this time n drunken Hawaiian boy en-.
tered the room quite unexpectedly and
caused some disturbance. Mr.. Rosa
came out and drove him AWAY. When
the young man tried 10 come back the
Waterman of the japanese hospital
took him away
Upon repeated questioning Doctor
Mitamura stated that the witnesses had
told him what facts he knew about the
ease but was reluctant 10 admit that an
actual assault had taken place.
- lie tried 10 pull her out Of the bed
Or something" be- afterwards added.
lie stated that Mrs Rosa had told him
afterwards that the drunken man had
assaulted her, but 90 what extent ho
could not or would not Say,
Tho jury sworn Va 10 pasa on tho
ease 10 composed Of A. neine, q, ~
Home =. y, laFeyi Ernest Kline, n. q,
Blackwell Hni ~ H. Muleh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
SENATOR WORKS IS
SADLY PUZZLED BY
POLITICAL TANGLE

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Works, of California, announced last
night that he has not yet made up his
mind how he is going to vote, He is
frankly puzzled by the political stu
alton He declares that his action win
depend largely on how "Roosevelt gets
a nomination. He will not, he says,
g Follow Colonel Roosevelt out of the
Republican party.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
MEXICAN HORROR list CROWS
! REPORTED DEAD
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS
SENATOR LORIMER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

CLAYSvILLE, Pennsylvania, July
e2.-William Lorimer of Illinois yes.
terday was thrown out of his automo.
bile when the machine in which he and
some friends were riding turned up
side down. Lorimer was badly bruised
and cut about the head and his friends
escaped with minor bruises. Mr.. Lori
mer, as soon as he found himself able
TO travel, took train for Chicago, de.
olaring that he had had enough of au.
tomobilos for a time. The machine
was hopelcssly wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
POLITICIANS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

NEW YORK, July 22.-Three we'll
known politicians were arrested here
last night accused of completely in the
murder of one Rosenthal, some weeks
ago. They were Louis Weber, n dive
keeper; Sam Paul, well-known East
Side thug and politician, and Jack
Sullivan, a go between for the police
in their dealings with the gamblers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
POMROY WINS
BIG SWIM ACROSS THE
GOLDEN GATE TRACK"

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Walter
Pomroy yesterday won the long, hard
swim across the Golden Gate in the
quick time Of fortyscven minutes and
fifty seconds. There were sixteen en-
trants in the race in all, but only Ave
finished, the rest being forced to resign.
The course was extremely rough and
windy, with the tide playing tricks
upon the floating bodies of the swim
mers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

the 18th, when the latter was only 1872
feet down. The Tuning cracks around
its outer borders are evidence of such
inward slumping.
July II the lava was 20 feet below
its ramparts of week ago, boiling
hard from scores of fountains and
tombarding its north wall. There were
five or six stalactite levels down some
40 feet, and under that spatter bench
rounded outward marking the relative
ly stationary lava of the present time
The current was very strong from the
east, rarely being met in lines of foun-
tains by the weaker oast-fowing cur
rent. About 9;l0 a. m. ] saw pOr-
tion of the northern rampant fall in
under the bombardment below, reveal
ing red hot lava in the bench beneath,
some go feet above the pool. At one
place sluggish red lava emerged from
the stripped wall and flowed downward
four or five feet before congealing-
This appeared to be some of the still
fluid bench lava of the flows of a week
ago, confined within the bench and re-
leased by the caving.
Fumes Thicker.
There is a roundish cove on the
southwest rim of the bench, only
niche in depth (say 30 or 40 feet) and
extending back 80 to 60 feet. Here
was the main uprise, overflow and in
flow of July IL and IL. July Is the
fumes were so thick in the morning
that the pool could hardly be seen. The
fountains were numerous but decreas-
ing in size. Occasionally the fumes
are carried over the edge and a suf-
locating whirlwind arises with high
velocity. These whirls were seen July
II and 1s.
Two of the seismoeraphs, mounted
but not yet writing graphical records,
show microseismic motion, the writing
pens oscillating continuously, both
n0rth-fouth and east-west, several mil
limeters This motion was not noticed
before the present high. pressure period
OF activity AZ Halemanmau began, but
n IN not yet certain whether the trem'
or is an index Of that activity. Tx.
periments with mieTophone In the ses-
mOgraph cellar reveal sounds some what
sympathetic with this trembling.
There IN no question but that the
past fortnight has heen remarkable
one for excessive emission Of gas from
the lava cOmn, and the temperature
Of the lava az the surface has been un,
usually high, Prom July 20 rs II MAS
necessary 20 shield the face with masks
in watching the pool, although the
liquid surface Was nearly two hundred
feet down. The night glow on clouds
has BEEN seen ~ lllo, Iahnla, Ia Kona
and family even IA i4Ahnina
Nrry respectfully
r. A. jAnlAR, JR,
Director
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
NEED NO ELECTION
TO AMEND PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Attor.
ney General Webb, in statement made
public last night declared that accord.
ing to his opinion no special election
Is necessary In order to amend the
state primary law as IL now stands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
ANDREW LANG DEAD.

LONDON, England, July CAN
drew Lang, the famous author and
critic, died at his home here suddenly
yesterday afternoon. He was stricken
with heart trouble and was dead before
aid could be summoned.
Andrew Lang was born March 81,
1914. He was educated Mt st. Andrew Is
University and later at Balliol College,
oxford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
FIVE THOUSAND TINS
OF OPIUM SEIZED BY
OFFICIALS ON KOREA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90, Five
thousand tins of opium were seized on
board the Pacific Mail liner Korea yes.
terday by government onieials, Ia
speaking OF The capture M, MeNab de,
elared that tho individual prosecutions
which the government has been con.
Quoting have proved ineffective against
smugglInR aud that he viii appeal 10
General Manager sehwerin 10 Stop tho
pRctlHe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

The Empress Of Japan recently colo
hraiod hef ssiY ihiTd birthday frepiY,
lug guests ln ihf palace 1hp Qunrn
pNasHff and Quprp ~ ilaly srui rpp
HfhiulAlofp mrsfaggt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
TEMPORARY DELAY IN
~, THE BARROW TRIAL

Los ANGELES, July 22-The Oar
row trial has been halted by the illness
of a juror, The thirteenth man, how
ever, is available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

Seventeen pnN towns ln Mouth na,
koin Nill boz lornled alnug NE new
Foo linr RON foIdfille 10 Drake,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

ing together, this organization to be
quilt on pure representative lines SO
That no one man Or any set of men
could get control Of the organization
and use it for their own profit or po-
lltcal advancement. This organiza-
ton should have the proper machin-
cry to keep it's membership secret
and loyal and make membership in
the organization of some value to
its members in material way; il
should be able to discipline it's mem
bers for disloyalty. I believe there
are enough good, loyal Protestants
in our country to make very strong
organization of this kind that would
save the country and at the same
time make things run more smoothly
for us all.
There is an organization of this
kind on these lines and l belong to
it, and [ believe it is going to accom-
plish the overthrow of the Roman
Church political power in the coun-
try and save the country from falling
into the hands Of the Pope. It is
very secret-fraternal-pa organ
ization Of purely Protestant men and
we will soon have organizers cover
nj gthe whole country. I am enclos-
ing you letter which I am mailing
to Protestant men everywhere, and
If you feel it to be your duty to
help this movement along don't ad-
vertise it, but send me the names OF
men whom you know to be good,
clean, patriotic PROTESTANTS, SO |
can send copy of the enclosed let
ter to them. The movement which
will break the power Of the Pope in
America has been launched and is
growing rapidly; please help it
along. [ would like very much to
have the names and addresses of ali
the Congressman and United States
Senators who are thoroughly Pro
testant SO I could send each of them
a MENACE and copy of the en-
closed letter.
Yours in patriotism,
A NON-ROMANIST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
LOUISIANA DELEGATES GO FOR
UNDERWOOD.

Dear Sir: I am writing you to let
you know that this (Claiborne)
Parish sends her delegates to the
State convention, June 4th, instruct
ed for Hon. Oscar w. Underwood. 1
suppose there were as many as 100
voters IN the mass meeting today,
and when the vote was taken Clark
got 5, Wilson II, Underwood the
balance. We delegates are going to
Baton Rouge fighting for Underwood
to the last ditch. Now, friend Wat
son, one of the Wilson men said
today that Underwood's father was
in Congress during Lincoln's admin
istration, and that he was a Repub-
lican. I am going to ask you to give
me some light on this in the Weekly
Jeff of next week. Friend Watson,
I wrote you some time ago and
asked for the Sugar Tariff bill as it
was passed. and l have had no reply.
did not expect you to write me, but
I did look for an answer through the
Jeff; so [ am going to ask you to
answer through the Weekly Jeff.
Now, if possible, and not too much
trouble, give me this information.
Very truly yours,
Hurrah for Underwood!
M. A. WYNN.
Haynesville, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

those who are not, I will refer them
TO a few places, though the Bible is
fGl Of it. Take, for instance, the
story of the Gibeonites Josh. 9-3 to
II and l0-1 to IA, and connect it
with I'd Sam. oil to 49, and you
have one clear case Here is an
other: The story of David the king
numbering the people cd Sam. Gath
chap). Instances similar to the two
might be multiplied almost indefi-
nitely, but these two are sufficient.
Now, you may say wherein have our
rulers committed any national sin?
Well, according to the newspapers,
Theodore Roosevelt, while he was
president, took Panama. from CO.
lumbia, and our present rulers refuse
to arbitrate the matter, and we have
to suffer on. Who knows but what
there are still heavier strokes to fall
upon us later on? While We hope
not, yet we see no reason why they
should not. Our nation seems to De
walking in the footsteps Of Israel,
and it resulted badly with them.
They went from bad to worse, and
still worse, until their overthrow as
nation. Is there remedy? We
hope SO. There are three ways for
an individual to rid himself of the
consequences of sin, viz: Make good
if you can, repent, Or make confess
sion. With nations, two Of these
methods are usually impracticable.
Oh, God! We beg Thee to have
mercy on those who are not well
wishers to this great national sin, for
Christs sake A. j. l..
Burnt Corn, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE PRO
TESTANT LEAGUE.

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
my application for mem bershiD in
the Protestant League. [ have long
thought there ought to be a coming
together Of the forces who are anti
Catholic, to meet force with force, il
necessary. 1 pray Cod my help you
IN your great and noble work to
wake up the sleeping Christians.
The great beast is threatening to do
great things. [ believe four more
years with Taft and they will get so
bold that it will not be necessary for
Taft to send a special message to
the seat Of the beast, but will be
SO emboldened by their success that
they will dare to send their mes
sages by Uncle Sans mail carriers.
May God speed the good work you
are doing SO that the millions who
are today in ignorance of the danger
OF the great beast may wake up and
be able to help meet our greatest
foe, the Pope of Rome, and his
emlssarles. Yours for success,
E. L. HUNNICUTT.
Clearwater, Fla, Box 259.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
WANTS A SEAT IN THE GALLERY
AT BALTIMORE

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am going to
Baltimore for the purpose of hear
ing you show up Bill Bryan in his
true light; that is, if it will be pos
sible for me to get admission into
the hall where the Convention will
meet.
1 notice that you say that Col. w.
S. West, of this place, must go to
Baltimore as a Georgia delegate. l
wish very much that this was pos
sible, for he certainly deserves much
recognition for his defense of the
Georgia banner at Denver, but Col
West is at present in Europe, and l
understand that he will not return
until the early fall.
Please advise me what steps I will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
MONROE COUNTy's DELEGATES,

Dear Sir: I enclose to you list
OF the Monroe County delegates |
think they are all for you. The
ones with cross mark by their names
are true blue Populists.
B. S. Willingham, O. H. B. Blood
worth, Jr., G. 0. Persons, S. H.
Zellner x, w. P. Ponder, Oscar
Vaughn K, w. A. Worsham, J. P.
Carson, r. T. Alternately x, T. O,
Smith K, r. c. Goolsby, H. W.
Nally n, F. G.. Horne, J. B. Fleming.
I. Y. Brent x, j. J. Holloway.
Respectfully,
G. A. PENNINGTON
Forsyth, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

have to take, so as to be assured of
seat in the ''gallery'' at the Con-
vention, as I desire very much to
hear your speech on Bryan and
Organism.
Thanking you in advance for this
information, and trusting that you
will decide to make the race for the
Senate, where you BELONG,
Your friend,
WILL H. STANFORD.
Valdosta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
WILLING TO WORK HARD TO
SAVE THE U. S. FROM A FOR
EEGN RELIGIOUS POWER.

Dear Sir: I enclose you my name
for membership in the Protestant
League | am for anything that
looks like it might help crush the
power Of the Pope, and am ready to
DO my share in every possible way
and would not stop at anything If it
looked like it might save our country
from becoming dependency OF
Rome / would not stop at anything
that would be the means Of making
our country better, Or rather /
should say less bad, than it is today,
for between the Roman hierarchy and
the grating politicians, any one who
is not Totally blind can see our loved
country is in a bad way, and We are
very likely to see some dark days
before cur country is saved from the
periIs which surround her am
ready to sacrifice everything includ
ing my life, to put our country on
sound and sure non-sectarian fOun-
dalton and save our civil and re-
ligious liberties for ourselves and
our children. 1 am for our country
first, last and all the time.
| am d. c.. A. of the Guardians
of Liberty for Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, and I am using all the
time / can spare for building up the
Guardians of Liberty, but l cannot
see how the Guardians will be able
to accomplish anything through the
ballot, as it seems to me it lacks Or
ganizing force, and I don't believe it
will draw Protestant men close
enough to each other to accomplish
the work that has to be done. II
we are going to save our country
through the ballot, believe we must
have an organization Of clean, picked
Protestant men who will work to-
gether and at the same time stick
to each other and be for each other
in every possible way In other
words, help each other to earn a liv-
ing. I know quite a number of men
who love our country we'll enough to
sacrifice anything and everything for
our country, and | believe there are
hundreds and thousands and prob
ably millions of men in our country
who are the same; the only question
in my mind is, how are we going to
unite them into one organization,
for if we are once organized, ready
for work, we will save our country,
if we become organized before it is
too late. There are several move
ments on foot to get Protestant men
together; this is going to split our
vote if we are not careful. I would
like to see these organizations
joined into one organization, work
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
PAGE SEVEN
COME ANYHOW, sEAB.

Dear Tom: Underwood delegates
have been appointed. I see no way
to follow your suggestion am
sorry cannot be there to see you
handle things. l glory in your
spunk. Men who win victories de-
serve the rewards.
Yours truly,
SEABORN WRIGHT.
Rome, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
UPSON COUNTY WILL "RE
THERE

Dear Sir and Friend: I am
delegate from this county (Upson).
have seen all the boys here. We
will vote to send you as delegate-at-
large to Convention in Baltimore.
Depend on US. You have won this
place and deserve it and l will see
that you get it.
VIII meet you in Atlanta on 28th.
Friendly,
G. A. WEAVER, JR.
Thomaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
WE DO JOB WORK.

II
Having no rent to pay, and no city
taxes, and having a perfectly
equipped plant, VIC can do job work
ballots, hand bills, pamphlets, cir
cuI&rs and books-cheaper and bet
ter than any plant in the United
States. Try us. Je1fersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Snow tonight or Thursday; warmers
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Now for the spring Standard patterns,
already at Perry's store.
d. NJ. Miles of West street was a
business visitor in Waterbury to-day.
Friday evening, March s, is close at
hand and tickets are now on sale at
Hendricks drug store for the great con-
cert to be given in the Barre opera house
that evening; reserved seats 35c, so and
IS cents. Personnel of artists: w. L.
Cockburn, the world renowned baritone
Of Crystal Palace, Royal Albert Hall
ard Green's hall concerts, London, Eng
land; Miss Mary Ogilvie, the distin-
guished Scottish dramatic soprano; Mrs.
Nettie Sawyer Roberts, the brilliant con-
tralto; MacFarland Broekett, the emf
rent Scottish tenor; John G. Anderson,
the greatest Scottish comedian on the
continent to-day; John MacIntyre, the
star piper, and Miss Bessie Spear, ac-
companist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
MONTPELIER.

/ Local Odd Fellows are to observe the
first anniversary of the opening of their
| building on Elm street this evening with
| a supper. Invitation cards have been
J issued for the affair.
| Considerable inconvenience was caused
al the V NJ. c. A. building yesterday
morning by break in the piping. Work
at the building had to be deferred and
| fires in the furnaces were drawn while
the pipes were being repaired.
The Everready bowling team took a
series of three matches from the Skidoos
Of Barre last night by winning the last
of the matches 2,32l to 2,06l
Interest TO several different card par
ties and social gatherings in the city yes
terday was augmented by arrangements
which made it possible for the partici-
pants to get returns from towns and
cities voting on the license question.
The fire department made good time
yesterday afternoon soon after o'clock.
when Mayor Ballard pulled an alarm at
box 49, Four minutes elapsed from the
time the mayor pulled the handle until
both teams with eight men were at the
box. The test was made to try out the
new alarm system and the firemen were
unaware that the alarm was to be
sounded.
Among the Montpelier people who are
attending the automobile show in Boston
this week are: w. T. Lawrence, w. N.
Theriault, E. T. Seguin, Ernest Dillon,
c. F. Boswell, Marshall L. Wood S. S.
Ballard.
The funeral of Mrs Earl w. Will
liams. daughter of Mrs. J. R. Mitchell.
was held from the home of the latter
on Marvin street this afternoon at 2:45
o'clock, Rev. Homer A. Flint, rector of
Christ church, officiating.
The secretary of states office has re-
ceived a letter asking for information
regarding William Stokes. Mr.. Stokes
has been missing eight or nine years and
is about 46 years old. The letter came
from Norwich, n. Y.
Postmaster ]. G. Brown has received
notification from Washington that the
restrictions hitherto limiting postal saw
ings deposits to patrons of the post
office have been lifted, and that deposits
may now be made by any person apply
ing, providing that he complies with
other restrictions imposed.
Rev. j. j. Cullon of East Dorset will
conduct the Lenten services at st. Au-
gustine's church.
The funeral of Charles G. Wilson was
held from the family home. % State
street this afternoon at o'clock, Rev
Homer A. Flint of Christ church oili-
ciating.