davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

he said, he voted against the suffrage
possible to bring the amendment to a
direct vote
Small Crowd Attends.
1t was a small and unenthusiastic
crowd of six which greeted tn ~-
gresham at 1880 o'clock at tt
hall. A baby was patted on the
and prodded in the ribs for $
minutes to the delight Of a proud
mother when several men Joined the
crowd It was swelled as Mr.. Gray be-
gan his speaking, by men and women,
and by girls and their beaus until
the total reached 81.
During the course of his speech
Gray explained the lobby system
which he said misleads the voting
contingent of so many congressmen.
He finds one-third of his mail has been
prompted, he said, and he believes
the people would not want what they
demand, were they given unbiased
views on subjects of which they write,
according to his statement.
"And l will not take my orders
from a lobby indirectly" he declared.
Keeps His Promise.
Regarding tariff, Mr.. Gray declared
he has not stood for rock bottom du-
ties hut has Joined in the opinion
held by independent Republicans and
by Progressives, that the Payne tariff
schedules passed by Republicans are
too high and that manufacturer
should receive the protection OF the
difference between the labor costs
of producing here and those of pro-
ducing in other countries.
"And that's what promised to vote
for when l was elected" he said.
II stood for the tariff board which
Beveridge and LaFollette advocated
and which the Republicans pared
down until there was nothing left of it
but its name. The Democratic admin
istration did give you that tariff board,
in just the terms in which Beveridge
and LaFollette had pleaded for it.
That is a great Progressive victory.
The only credit the Democrats are
entitled to are for claiming 1t and
passing it."
After declaring his last prediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
their cooperation is worth more than
we could get out of Mexico"
Difficulty at ~
Scranton

Mrs. H. B. S., OF Scranton.
Pennsylvania, was in bad condi-
ton. She could scarcely cat, and
couldn't digest what she did eat.
Her weight dropped to 81 pounds
and she was snaemic, very nervous
and generally run down.
She found in HEMO q strengthen
ing and satisfying nourishmcnt that
gave her the strength she could not
get from ordinary food.
In two months she weighed liz
and looked healthy and was healthy
and still is gaining.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest. that you try a Soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
stand on the Mexican situation to have

stand on the Mexican situation to have
been against war, Mr. Gray said the
time for this country to be at war, is
now most inopportune.
at is easier to stay out of war than
to get out of it. II we were at war
With a little nation, we soon would be
18th the big ones" he said. I'VE, out
here, must consider the facts more
carefully regarding the treatment Of
Mexico.
"a country which sends out an ul-
timatum. must back it up. The coun-
try to which it is addressed cannot
bow before it without humiliation.
Now you can send an ultimatum to
the NeXicans They would resent it
and they'd fight.
Refused to Join
II suggested long time ago that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
An Unfai'ing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Beauty Notes.

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home if
you get small original package of
delatone and mix into paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be sure you buy
real delatone. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
GkHZ.E kw SERNLE.

all who wanted to push the boundry
from the Rio Grande to Panama form
the first regiment to advance against
Mexico, their sons the second, and the
newspapermen, hair parted in the mid
die and pens behind ears, the third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
GRAY EXPLAINS
[continued from page cne1

power is dangerous. If can, through
the judiciary committee, bring you a
direct vote on the federal constitution
as on the state constitution, I'll do it."
This, Mr.. Gray declared, will be the
only solution for arriving at fair con.
clusion on the suffrage amendment.
He said he believed as a suffrage
paper he quoted said legislators too
often pass laws which are not de-
sired as well as fail to pass laws
which are demanded. For this reason,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
HARBORB0ARDMAF
,BUY&Ot Pipeline
Committee Appointed To ConSid
er Purchase From Associated
Oil Company

At another special session yesterday
1ioners authorized appointment Of Com
missioners r. NJ. Church and W. II. Me.
GleIlan as a committee to consider the
proposed purchase of the Associated Oil
Company pipeline from pier Ii to its
junction with the lines supplying piers
10 and 20. The committee was given
power to act in the matter.
A mass of detailed business wGs
transacted, cleaning up the docket
,IriUr to the departure Ct Chairman
Forbes Lacking a quorum after the
chairman leaves the board will not be
able to meet until Col. G. J. Mccarthy
returns from San Francisco. He is ex'
pected back about July 4.
The Olaa Sugar Company wrote ask
ing that the sugar storage rate at Ku'
hio wharf, Hilo, be changed from two
cents square foot of space covered,
to five cents a ton of sugar stored. The
board changed the rate to six cents a
ton.
Track Extension Denied
The Hawaii Consolidated Railroad
Company s request for privilege to ex.
tend spur trac king system to the oil
pipes at HilO was denied. The board
llso went on record as opposing the
sale or lease TO H. Hackfeld & CO., Of
a certain strip of land sought by the
corporation ut Kailua, Kona, Hawaii,
md will ark the land board to hear its
opinion on the subject when the mat
.er comes before the land commission
lgain in the form of a suggested lease.
A deed received from the Hutchin-
'on Plantation company for bit of
YateIf ont land sought by the board
FOR the proposed extension of the old
wharf at HonunpO, Kau, was sent to
the encouragement for inspection. .
The board granted the Hawaii Con
'olidated Railroad COmpany's apphca.
ton for office space at Kuhio wharf
he rental to be on basis of ten cents
square foot of floor.
Regatta Authorized
Permission was given the Hawaiian
Row ing Associations to conduct its
~egatta at Pearl Harbor, July Fourth
The present contract with Young Broth.
RS for pilot beat service, tOwage aud
imilar assistance in Honolulu harbOr ID
be renewed for another year, beg u,
ling July l. Application of G. W. G,
)eering for permission to clean debris
nd sand from the beach in front Of
lis new residence at Waikiki was re.
ferred to u committee of Church and
Mcclellan, with power to act.
In the matter Of the proposed trans
'or of pilots between Kahului and Hoh.
lulu, which was discussed at length in
MnnHuy - mankinn fnrfhnT IA
vas taken, the board deciding to keep
Capt. f. II. Parker at Kahului Nnd
Capt. J. +. Haglund at this port for a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
CITY ISSUES BONDS
FOR WORK IN MANOA

Authorization Of the first bond is.
sue 10 be made by the city of Honolulu
under the act of the Legislature au.
thOriZing such issues for improvement
districts, was mnde by the board of su
pervisOrs last night for Manoa Improve
nrRnt District Number One, and bids
will be called for at once on bonds, Of
500 each, amounting to $4,000. They
ere to carry the city's part of a con
tract for $lS7633.3l, for about seven
males of concrete road in ManOa.
II is expected by the city authorities
that the bonds will sell above par. They
carry five and half per cent interest
Pnd run for one year, at least, subject
to recall by the city at any time after
. year. go.
The contract for the work is with
j. X. RitChie.
On motion of Supervisor Arnold
chairman of the road committee, the
mayor and clerk were authorized TO
execute u contract for the work and to
advertise the bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
PROMOT|ON|STS TO !
IGNORE ATTACK BY
: SUPERVISOR HATCH

The attack by Supervisor F. NJ.
Hatch upon the promotion committee
appropriation Of 1850 a month, at the
meeting Of the board Of supervisors on
Monday evening, was the ftst matter
discussed when the promotion commit.
tee met yesterday afternoon, After
some rather peppery comments on
Judge Hatch 3 statements, the board
decided against taking any steps to
refute his statements,
Chairman E, A. Berndt brought UP
he subject by asking whether II was
worth while for the eomm.ttee Ia
leone back'' at Hatch, IN an oiicial
reply 70 his argument against promo.
tion appropriations. George Angus sug
rosted that the best way, if Che com
mittee IL to. reply at all, would be by
having someone address the supervisors
nd snow them what the promotion com
nittee iSdDing. He suggested that the
board get L. A. Thufston to present the
natter. "g~ fsi1 ~
Suggests Meeting "A, &C..
idea 10 ask Hatch to meet the commit
tee, and tell the members what he
meant by his remarks. ], ID, McIner
ney said the proposition ought to be LEI
alone. : w." a
"Mr. Hatch was voted down when he
tried to stop the appropriation" hi
said, land we ought not to bother
about his remarks. He had a right Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
CAN'T STAND The WORK

No matt " how hard a man 5 work il
he can enjoy it if he has a clear head
n sound body and steady nerves. But
lame, aching backs and "jumpy'
nerves make hard work harder.
Often IT'S only weak kidneys.
The work itself may bring kidney
trouble. Work that requires constant
bending, reaching, stopping or lifting
strains the kidneys in time. So will
iOIting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes of heat and cold, chemical
fumes, or being always on one feet.
Kidney sufferers complain of being
tired all the time, lame in the morning
dull and nervous; they have headaches
dizzy spells, darting pains and bladder
troubles.
Don't give up. Don't let gravel,
drOpsy or Bright's disease make start
Help the kidneys. Use Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
that Is praised everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" Don Z simply ask fol
n kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store.
keeDers at soc. a box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price hV
the IIolliSter Drug Co.. or Benson
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. --Advertisemeut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
INQUIRY IN BEAR
WRECK IS BEGUN
;oaStwise Vessels May Run Too
Close Inshore-Captain
Curtis On Job

The formal Investigation into the
grounding of the steamship Bear of
ape MendOcino. last week with the
!Oss Of five lives was started at San
Francisco June 10 before Inspectors of
iulls and Boilers James Guthrie and
Joseph =. DOlan.
Survivors and members of the crew
we're the Glst witnesses called and
we're put through a rigid examination
The inspectors were well armed with
iata as 10 the condition of the ship
having spent June Is aboard the
trandcd vessel.
After tn" passengers and crew OF
he Vessel have been examined Captain
louis y. NUpander was to be called
o CIV" his testimony. Captain No
lander remained aboard the wreck OF
he Bear several days after she ran
ground on sugar Loaf rock June IA.
70 Keep Further Out
As u result of the wreck of the Beal
pstrict orders have been issued to the
Commanders Of the San Francisco 4
Cortland Steamship COmpany's steam
RS by G. l.. Blair, manager of the
Onrern, TO keep their vessels at least
i've miles from all headlands at al
ines. The fact that the Bear lay not
more than hundred yards off-shor,
ave ris" to tn" report that Inspectors
iuthrie and Dolan, in their investiga
ion Of the disaster, wonld deal par
lculnlIy with the close in-shOre rum
T coaYtwIs" passenger steamers.
S1iSed the WalkuFe
Capt. Lab Curtis reached the scen'
f the wreck ON board the salvagC
tcnmrr Inquu June II. Captain Cur
is raised the Republic, then thu
Walkur". at Pupeete and brought he
% Honolulu ru route to San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
CIRCUIT COURT ACTIVE
DESPITE lack OF FUNDS

Circuit Judge Ashford's report for
the fiscal year, which has just been
completed for presentation to Govern
or Pinltham, June 80, shows that in
the past year large amount Of legal
business has been transacted in that
division of the circuit court, despite
the lack of funds which has rendered
jury trials impossible for several
months.
A total Of 249 cases were disposed
of in the year, ITS during the first
half of the year. A report such as
this " made annually to the governor
by all the judges of the court.
Judge Stuart report, which is Rka-
wise flushed. shows that he handled
Seventv-Six divorce cases, more than
half of which were on the ground Of
failure to provide adequate means Of
support. In addition to this the 6g-
ures show that 384 law cases were
brought before the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
WRIT OF ERROR IN =.
FOSTERDAv|S CASE
a.
Judge Morrow Grants Application
Made BY District At
torney Huber
Action Carries Whole Matter To
Supreme Court Of the
United States

Judge w. W. Morrow babe farewell
to the United Stntes district court of
Hawaii yesterday after allowing the
application for a writ Of error in the
Foster L. Davis case
United States District Attorney HUI.
Der presented the application on be.
half of the government, assigning ten
or eleven alleged errors in the ruling
Of the court by which the demurrer in
tefposed by Davis was sustained, and
the Indictment against the former clerk
Of the court duashed.
MIR. Huber yesterday seemed to put
particular stress on the seventh, eighth
and ninth assignment of errors. The
seventh reads:
THAT the court erred in holding that
The law docs not distinguish between n
clerk and n deputy clerk with respect
TO their rights in the funds created by
moneys deposited in the Office Of the
rlerk, or received for costs by parties
Iitigant; aud that the rights of u clerk
and a deputy clerk, in relation to such
funds, are precisely the same.
The eighth reads:
THAT the court erred in holding
that a deputy clerk of a United States
district court was not one Of the per
ons included in the classes punishable
under Section 81 of the Penal Code. "
And the other:
THAT the court erred in holding
hat the moneys deposited for costs,
ns alleged in the indictment, was not
included in the term money as used
in Section 81 of the Penal Code, the
ombezzlement ana conversion to one s
,wn use of which is punishable there
under"
By allowing the writ the case win go
to the United States Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
Impersonates Kauai Japanese
and Marries Relative While Pro-
spectiVe Groom Is Coming
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
AND MINISTER DECEIVED
Inspector Halsey Thinks Affair
Was Planned Before Oriental
Maid Reached Honolulu

Circumventing the United States i'm
migration authorities at this port and
successfully duping n local hotel pro
prictor and Rev. q. Motokawa, pustor
of the japanese Methodist church in
South King street, @. Toyama stole n
picture bride from the immigration sta
ton Saturday, married her and slipped
out of the city presumably returning
to Heeia plantation, where he has
been employed as a laborer.
His bride is known as Uchi. What
her present surname mny be. is Il ques
tiCn. for to get her f-om the station
TOyama was compelled to assume tn"
name Of her intended husband, ShOm-
atsu Ishihara.
knowledge of the trick and its sue.
cess did not come TO the immigration
officials until yesterday morning, when
the girl 5 true picture bridegroom to be,
appeared at the station and entered his
claim. The real Ishihara is from Kauai,
where he has been working for Kekaha
plantation.
Married Couple Second Cousins
we no statement to make as to
what we intend doing OF can do in the
matter" said Richard l.. Halscy, in
speetOr in charge of the immigration
station, in discussing the theft and
elOpement last night.
~ have reason to believe, however,
that TOyama and Uchi are second
cousins and that the affair had been
planned carefully by the pair before
she arrived here by the Shinyo Maru
from .Tnran on Monday, June 10. ]
also think we can place our hands Oh
the clipping couple any time we want
them
The story going the rounds of the
Japanese community after the romantic
announcement became public was that
TOyama, hearing stories of beautiful
picture bride at the station awaiting
her intended husband impersonated
lshihara.
This Version Is Flouted
Inspector Halsey houts this version
He insists the deal was premeditatet
and planned long before Uchi's arrival
ut Honolulu. II is not clear, however
why the girl should have planned t.
marry her second cousin by getting en-
gagged to Ishhara and coming here on
the strength Of Ishihara $ negotiations
The fact remains, however, that after
she had been in the station five days
Toyama appeared there and, assisted
by X. Kobayashi, proprietor of the
Kobaynshi Hotel in Beretania street
succeeded in establishing his identity
rs Ishihara, to the satisfaction Of the
immigration officials. Uchi was pre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30

Z AHAINAHUNA School for Boys
has just graduated sixteen young
- men in the class Of 1915, who have
made an enviable record as farmers.
The school il located above Lahaina
in the middle Of Pioneer Plantation
and us it is surrounded by cane thesr
bows have made cane production theiI
chief study in practical agriculture.
The school has grown a big crop of
cane us well as Of boys. The latter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
Youths Get More Sugar An Acre
Than Pioneer Plantation Hands

peak for themselves but as to the
ane these boys have succeeded in pro
lucing more sugar an acre than hat
peen harvested on any field cultivated
" the plantation and cared for by plan,
tution labor. That record is of itsef
worth more to these graduates than
he diplomas they are holding.
Lahainamna is an agricultural high
school and is II part of the public
school system of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramP, cOhc or
Ipin in the stomach when Chamber
fin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
], .medy goes to the right spot and
pives immediate relief. You cannot
ford to be without t if you are sub
i It TO attacks Of this kind. For sale
~ all dealers Benson, smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawai-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15

An Imp two reel dramatic fea-
ture is the main attraction at the
Empire theatre today Herbert
Rawlinson with Agnes Vernon are
featured In lee Blount Goes
Home. presenting the story of o
awaking from his dream is released
by the confession of his pal who
had committed murder for which
he had been sent to prison for life
Other pictures at the Empire are
"A Bold Bad Breeze" an Leo
comedy featuring Billie Richie and
a Laemmle drama of real life In the
title of "A Social Slave" featuring
g. Raymond Nye and Roberta Will
SON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15
Uses Of sie.rben.s. Of Soda.

Bicarbonate of soda should always
be kept in an easily accessible place In
the kitchen. Applied Immediately to .
burn and moistcned 1t will relieve the
pain.
A pinch added TO any fruits or vege-
tables win make them more palatable.
and less sugar Will be needed. Use n
quarter of teaspbonfu to two quarts
of fruit, fresh. or to one pound OF evap-
Grated fruit s
Fill new cooking utensils with cold
water TO which one tcaspoonful OF
soda has been added and boil 1t. Then
wash the utensils with good soap and
water. dry, and they are ready for use.
Bcarbonate OF soda added to the
water In which old vegetables are
cooked win make them green and
fresh. 1t viii also make tender a
tough piece of stewing meat.
1t will sweeten milk which Is about
to turn.-New York Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15

Flowers 81 the jonquii. white hya
cinfh and snewdrep all possess a poi
souous nature. the narcissus being also
particularly deadly. so much indeed
tlia, 10 chew a small scrap OF one Of
the bulbs may result fatally. while the
juice of the leaves Is an cmetic.
The berries OF the yew have killed
may persons. aud II Is Known now.
adays that 1t Is not safe TO eat many
peach psps or cherry kernels at once.
The lobelias are all dangerous.
I.ady's slipper poisons Ia the same
manner as does poison Ivy. The bulbs
seem TO be tho most harmful Lilies
Of the valley are also rs much so
There is enough opium IN red peoples
10 DO mischief. and the autumn crocus.
II the blossoms arc chewed. causes
vomiting and purgiug.
The leaves and flowers OF the olcan'
der are deadly. and the bark OF the
catalpa tree Is very mischievoua The
water dropwort when not In flower re-
semblcs celery and Is virulent.--Coun'
try Gentleman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15
RAILROAD WORTH 3 MILLION
SOLD At AUCTION IODAN

PlTTsBuRG. Pa August l5.
Tie Misunderstanding Terminal rail-
WAY is up Tor sale by paster Al
The company's building here today
The Eric was expected to he the
most Interested bidder fhe price
wanted is about $S.oo@eo0.
The Erie may be a purchaser q
tho Wheeling and Lake Erie rail
road before long according to gos-
sip in railroad circles The Penn
sylyanis. because Of the United
Estates supreme courts decree dis
solving the Northern Securities com
pany. cannot acquire either the Wa.
bash Pittsburgh OF the Whoelina aud
Lake Eria
g4e Erie, by getting held OF tie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15
Did as He Was Told.

One evening. just as 1t was getting
dusk. n laborer walked down the main
street Of the city. Coming to poultry
dealers place. he stopped and gazed
admlringly at the fowls and game dis
played on the window slab. One tur-
key of about fifteen pounds weight
took his fancy. After running his
fingers through the coins in hts trou-
sers pockets a few times he decided
on having that turkey. Picking It up
he entered the shop. The shopman was
very busy. Jest weigh this bird for
me, will ye?' said he. why don't
you take your bird somewhere else to
be weiehed?" snappily replied the
poulterer without looking up. "Oh. |
kin do that all right" he replied. cheer
fully picking the bird up and walking
out with it-London Tit-Bits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-15
cut,inn OF No.ss.

Ramescs II. of Egypt cut OF the nose
OF any person convicted OF treason or
arson. Actisancs. another Egyptian
ruler. punished robbers In the same
way. After each nose had been ampu-
tried back even with the bridge the
culprit was sen TO colony Of noseless
felons. the place OF banishment hcins
known as Rhinoconum, from tho NJ
ture OF the punishment Its coldpists
had undergone. igHfAl,. =,
In England In 1871 Lord Coventry.
then great keeper of the British scAa, |"
had his nose cut on by order of the
king because he Ind dared TO ask some
questions about an actress then play
ing at Drury Lane theater. am
A conscript who protested openly
that he had been enrolled In the army
Of Frederick the Great in fraudulcht
manner had his nose amputated by or
der of that sovereign, who spoke Of the
punishment as an ''indelible mark on
the front side OF the face" a 3