davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
CLIFTON FORGE GRAVE
FOR LOVERS WHO DIED

(contInued from - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22

WHIsKEY, 500 per gaIIon-The JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO.. 6l6-6l8 3 st. NV.
aD7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
EDMOND Q. pIGEON, D. D. S.

once hours Daily. $50 am TO pm.
Open Saturday evening TO pm: Sundays.
10 to 2. Cor. D and 9Th SITS. Main ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
BOW W0NCS ARE
NOT FIGHTING

DIR. l.. Akina, the president of the
Bow Wong tong, denies emphatically
that the members of that organization
are preparing for any tong war so far
as his official knowledge is concerned
Neither does he know officially that
any of the members of the tong are
going about armed and with chips on
their shoulders looking for any trouble.
The Bow Wongs, according to their
venerable leader, believe in the motto
of good will on earth and peace to
Cinnamon and are being constantly
preached at in their lodge room to keep
the peace at ali costs.
The Bow Wong president points to
his record in Hawaii, since he landed
on these shores nearly sixty years ago,
to prove that he would not knowingly
be at the head of any eang of cut
throats. During his career here, he
says, he has not been once charged
as lawbreaker nor as anything but
idN-dpiuihS citiHeh.
The report, as published in the Ad-
vertiser of Tuesday, that the Federal
officials are investigating recent i'm
portation of arms and the distribution
of guns and daggers among certain
Cinnamon, is welcome news to the head
members of the Bow Wongs, who, feel
ing certain of the innocence of them
selves, rejoice that the wrong doings
of others are to be exposed. That
there were such arms imported and now
in Chinatown has been known to these
officials for some time. These mem
bers think that their destination could
be easily traced by the Federal off
cials by finding out from the shipping
receipts of the steamship agents who
received the package and acknowledged
the receipt.
That there is serious danger of trou-
BILE ir Chinatown between the fighting
members of the rival toucs was ac-
by several of the head
men of the Bow Mongs yesterday, as
it was admitted a day or two ago by
the Min Sin Scar leaders, although the
leaders on both sides profess to be in
favor of peace and dong all that is
possible to avert trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

SAN DIEGO, June s.--A half hours
discussion OF the proposition of an ex-
cursion to the Hawaiian Islands was
held at the close of the meeting of the
directors of the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon. Frank NJ. Jeni-
fer, the Los Angeles agent of the Ocea-
mic Steamship Company, and Lloyd
Childs, agent at Los Angeles Of the
Hawaii promotion committee, Honolu-
u, being present.
Two propositions were presented,
the fare for the round trip in each be-
ing approximately s16O, and the time
occupied being 90 days from the date
of sailing.
One proposition is for making the
trip in the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's Sierra, which would leave from
San Francisco, taking passengers at
various places down the coast, finally
sailing direct for Honolulu from San
Diego.
The other proposition contemplates
making the trip by the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's Alameda, which would
take on all passengers at San Diego,
and, sailing from San Diego, would be
known as the San Diego excursion.
The Sierra has carrying capacity of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
RIVAL BABY SHOW
WAS PLANNED FOR

Some of the local Japanese have mis-
taken the point in the coming baby
show. to be held under the auspices of
the Kilohana Art League, and are
wildly indignant at what they con-
slider a slur on their race. Evidently
their attention had not been called to
the advertised exhibition of young
mixed humanity until yesterday. Last
night Fred Mahino called on the Ad-
vertiser and spoke his mind about it,.
They have had chicken shows in
Honolulu, they have had dog shows in
Honolulu and now they are going to
have a Japanese baby show. Where
do the haole babies come in in this?
What does 1t mean when the haole
babies are left out? The japanese
think that this is a slur on them and
we are indignant over 1t. EH
The Japanese are now getting up
baby show. We We're going to have
Hawaiian babies, Portuguese babies.
Chinese babies and white babies. and
we are going to have japanese in
spector look them all over and pick
out the best"
1t was then explained to Mr.. Mahino
that II had been decided by the Kilo-
hama Art Leaguers to include haole
babies among the exhibits and that the
omission of them from the first plans
was intended in no way to reflect on
the babies of any other race or color.
After this 1t is not probable that the
rival show will come off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
ANTOINE TAVAREz
IS DISCHARGED

Antoine Tavarez, a barkeeper for NJ.
]. Luiz in the Flags of All Nations
saloon, had nolle prosequi entered for
him by County Attorney Cathcart on
his appeal from a fine of $50 and costs
imposed by District Magistrate Whit
ney for violation of the liquor license
law in selling intoxicating liquor when
no meal was served, in the cafe of that
saloon, to George Fern and Eugene X.
Duvauchelle. Judge De Bolt discharg-
ed the defendant
Chan Cheong, charged with selling
liquor without license, had his appeal
withdrawn by his attorney, ]. A. Ma
goon, and the court ordered the clerk
not to issue the mittimus until Mon
day next. Defendant later paid the
fine of $100 and costs imposed in the
Honolulu District Court, with all costs
on appeal, and now there will be no
mittimus issued.
The case of Fujimoto, selling liquor
without license, was continued until
today owing to the illness of A. S.
Humphreys, counsel for defendant.
In the case of Territory V. Lee Look,
assault and battery with weapon, e.
c. Peters, Attorney General, made a
statement and ]. A. Magoon asked for
a continuance owing to the absence OF
j. Lightfoot, attorney assisting the
prosecution. Judge De Bolt peremp-
torily set the case for trial on Monday
next at 10 a. m.
The jurors were excused until 10
o'clock this morning.
THE ALONG CASE.
In the equity suit of Carrie B. Riggs
against Julia H. Along and Others
Judge Robinson signed an order yes
terday that Julia H. Along, Albert F,
Along, A. Henry Along, Mary Along,
Julia H. Johnstone, Alice L. Hutchin-
son, Helen G.. Henshall, Bessie r.
Burns, Melaine b. Brewster, Eta p.
Whiting, Martha NJ. Dougherty and
Tony Along, respondents, are allowed
to and including Monday, July l, with
in which to file their pleas or answers.
CAMARA FORECLOSURE.
suit of II. Hackfeld & Co. against ].
NJ. Camara and others Is S3035.29. An
attorneys fee of 500 is provided for
in the mortgage, which goes to Tho.np-
son & Clemons. The mortgaged prop
erty, which Jas. f. Morgan is COM
missioned 10 sell al public auction, con-
tober T. 1904, from c. j. Fishel TO Cam
ara, of the Hoffman saloon premises
at Nuuanu and Hotel streets, together
with the fittings, furniture and other
effects of the saloon. There are thir-
ty-one wall pictures in the outfit.
COURT ITEMS.
Judge Robinson granted a decree of
divorce To Makaeha against his wife
Kealalaina Makaeha on the ground OF
her desertion.
Carlos A. Longs motion 10 strike out
the objections OF James l.. and James
II. Holt 10 his accounts In the matter
Of the estate nf X, W Holt was grant
ed by Judge Robinson.
A report from the grand jury, with
twelve or fourteen indictments, Is ex-
peeted 10 be made Ia Judge De II IL
Al o'clock Monday.
Judgment by default was entered In
the suit of sam l.. Wong v, Isaac s.
kniu by Judge Robinson. W. w, Thay-
ef FOR ulalntln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
WHY JAPS JUMP
OFF BACKWARDS

A new theory has peen enunciated
tc a, count for the fact that the JapS-
nese always jump OF a moving street
car bac 'wards. The theory seems to
have been evolved simultaneously
without any association or conference
in the matter. by two different men,
Captain Kidwell and ]. j. Williams.
II have noticed said Captain Kid
well, that very often, when conductors
and motormen are relieved on their
runs, that in jumping off the car they
Jump off backwards. OF course they
are able to do 1t by reason of a knowl-
edge of the conditions, and practise.
japanese are a highly initiative people,
and 1t would be entirely in accordance
with the principle of imitativenes-. "
the japanese, seeing the railroad men
jump off backwards, should think that
was the proper way for them and
should attempt It. But not knowing
low. meet with disaster"
1.-The conc uctors and moi ormen very
often jump off moving cars bacS-
wards said ]. j. Williams. "It is a
sort of athletic accomplishment. of
which ! confess l should feel little
proud If l had 1t. 1t requires skill ard
praciis II is so striking 3rj showy
n feat that / think it can not fail to
attract the attention of everyone who
sees It, II a man jumps off car fac
ing forward, one might not notice 1t.
But If he jumps off facing backwards
1t attracts everybody's attention, for
everybody expects to see him get hurt.
But when he not only is not hurt, but
alights gracefully, coming to an up
right position by the mere force of the
momentum his body had when he
jumped, 1t is quite striking.
''The Japs may see these men in uni
form jump off backwards, and may
think that is the proper way. The very
fact tfat they are in the uniform of
tAe Company would suggest that they.
OF all people, ought to know how to
get off, This may account for some
of the Japs jumping off backwards. I
don't say 1t does, | merely think 1t
may"
In this hypothesis, however the fact
seems to be overlooked that the con-
ductors jump off backwards, as a rule,
after a car has come to a stop and
started on again. while japanese are
particularly prone to jump off back
wards before the car comes to a stop
at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SAN DlEGO'S PROPOSED
EXCURSION TO HONOLULU

240 passengers and the Alameda of 100
or more.
The middle of July was suggestsd
as the date of sailing.
The directors left the matter with
the excursion committee, with direc-
tions to ascertain what arrangements
could be made with the steamship
company, and report.
The question of making the excursion
a sure thing is with the people and
to this end the excursion committee
requests that all who would like to
make the trip communicate with the
chairman of the committee, E. e.
Shaffer, county auditor, either by let
ter or telephone, in order that an idea
may be formed of the probable pat
ronage. 1t is desired to secure the
names of at least fifty San Diegons
for the trip.
In his statement to the directors,
Mr.. Childs said that the Hawaii Pro-
motion committee would see to it that
the excursionists were well entertain
ed while on the islands, and that he
was sure no one would regret making
the trip.
Mr.. Jenifred and Mr.. Childs left for
Los Angeles on the Owl train last
night The former will leave for San
Francisco on Monday, where he will
take the matter up with the officer of
the Oceanic Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

glories of the American commonwealth
and which. moreover. Hawaii took as
an ideal long before admission. and
which continues since we became a
part of the Union.'
1t was the mingling of the races, the
mingling of classes in our schools here
in Hawaii tnat so impressed the Con-
gressmen. Knowing the feeling on the
mainland that something was lacking
in their educational system. they real
lied that we had developed what they
had never attempted. They saw that
every class, every color, every nation
ality met together; that there was no
distinction between pupils. between pu-
pills and teachers, or between the in
struction and opportunity afforded TO
all. If the mainland could only learn
from us, could see our schools, and
could study us, the trouble in San
Francisco would never have occurred.
1t was simply one of caste and class
fcrgetful that God made us all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
POLITICAL RUMoRS.

The rumor around town yesterday
had everything decided in the matter
of the selection OF the next Governor
and also OF the other appointments
which would follow, The following is
the slate, as given by one who was
supposed Ia be ON the inside; Gov.
ernor walter +, Frear; Associate JUS
tioe OF the Supreme Court, \. +. Judd,
Secretary, j. =, Cooke. Attorney Gen.
eral, c. r. Hemenway; Land commls-
sioner Ralph ;, Hosmeri Superlntend-
ent OF Public Works. Walter Dlllins.
ham, When seen by an Advertiser p.
porter yesterday, Chief Justice frear
stated that he had received no informa-
ton which would lead him to believe
that he had been appointed President
Plnkham OF the Board OF Health stat
nd thar he had heard that Frear had
received the appointment ana said that
he WAS not surprised IN the slightest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
0VERIAXED
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULU READ
ERS KNOW WHAT IT MEANS.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about 1t In many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Honolulu citizen tells here a GER
tain cure.
James e. Howard, a resident of Ho-
nolulu, writes II feel 1t incumbent
upon me TO inform you OF the benefit
l have derived from the use OF Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. 1 had been a
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes OF Doan's Pills found great
relief and have had no recurrence for
at least six months. ! am seventy
two years old. having served three
years during the late Civil War in
the United States, where | undoubted- :
ly contracted the kidney disease by ex-
posure and hardships | feel very
grateful for the relief have received,
Tor had previously tried various rem
edies without success. You may use
this statement for publication as you
see Mt"
Doan's Baokaehe Kidney Pills are
Tor sale by all dealers, Price 90 cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt
or price by the Holllster Drug Co, Ho-
nnlnln, Wholesale agents for the Ha-
Naiian Islands Remember the name
boans, ana take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
GETS HOLD
OF HAWAIIAN

Alexander Young may now wear the
title of "Autocrat of All the Hotels OF
Honolulu" for he has added the con-
tro Of the Royal Hawaiian to his own
ershlp Of the Alexander Young and the
Moana hotels This trio Of caravan
sarios in single grasp virtually means
"A monopoly Of the frst-class tourist
hotel business OF Honolulu for the
holder. For of that rank there Is but
the Seaside Hotel left. which, though
holding a leading place as pleasure
resort and rendezvous for stylish fetes,
is more of hotel for residents than
for tourists.
"No. I have not bought the Hawai-
ian Hotel" Mr. Young replied to n
question over the wire last night. II
have merely bought the control of the
stock
"Yes, II will be run about the same
as usual" was the reply to another
query, lat least for the present. No
change in the management is contem-
plated"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
REGULATIONS
FOR RESTAURANTS
pryn wednvsda, Advertiser,

Trvn "Wednesday = Advertis.rl
The Board OF License Commissioner
held smother meeting yesterday after
noon. The most important business
lone was the final determination a,
to the form Of the licenses TO be is
sued. and the adoption of regulations
regarding restaurants.
As to the form of license some verbal
changes were made from the form that
was before the Board on Monday,
mainly for the purpose of making
clearer the precise ideas intended to
be expressed.
The Treasurer of the Territory will
now have these licenses printed in
books and distributed to the various
counties.
In regard to regulations for restau-
rants, two important regulations were
adopted. One provided that there
shall be no bars in restaurants. This
has practically been decided on for
scme time.
Another provision is that in regard
to private diningrooms in restaurants
There was little division of opinion in
the Board on this subject, though a
good deal of discussion was INDUCED
in before the best way Of formulating
just what was wanted was arrived at.
There was no desire to abolish or pre-
vent private diningrooms. The only
object the Board had was to so frame
the regulations that while giving res
taurants the widest latitude for the
convenient and proper disposition of
private diningrooms, the Board would
still have it within its power to pre-
vent private rooms being used for i'm
proper purposes.
The regulation as finally adopted
provides that they shall be subject to
the approval of the Board.
Another meeting of the Board will
be held tomorrow afternoon at four
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
is AHEAD or TIME.

The Ameriean,Hawalian steamship
Texan which was NOT expected 10 sail
from puget sound for this ely un
June 20. lefi yesterday ana Is due here
about June SO. She wac rushed through
ana got away from seattle tWo days
before her schedule called for hsr "a
lsafs The Alssaan lefl lilo Tor sa,
INA nius Tuesday afternoon With q
fun eAfHa ~ sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
MIKAHALA ARRIVES.

The only Intsr-Island steamer TO ar
rive In port yesterday was the Mlka-
hala. the Kauai packet. which came In
on her usual schedule She brought
down good passenger list and her
usual full cargo OF sugar and mlseel-
laneous freight, She also had $50 Nii-
hau sheep from Kauai ON board. Fine
weather II reported on the Garden Isle,
capt Gregory reports that the bark
W u. Flint sailed from hakaweli for
t.leele yesterday m0rning. The Mika-
hala sails this afternoon ~ 3 o'clock
for Kauai ports and Nlll have full
passenger llsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
STAGE ROBBERS BEATEN
OFF BY PLUCKY JAPANESE
AND ONE CAPTURED
Especial BY Wireless to the Adyeriiscr.l

Especial by Wireless to Advctiscr)
Ricans
the had
bandit
HENSHALIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
ROAD DEPARTING Mt
MEN ARE ARRESTED

Arthur Fitzslmmons and Frank Enas,
two employees Of the road department,
were arrested last night on warrants
charging them with being accessories
10 the dynamiting of fish az kakaako,
II IL alleged that they took part IN
the nshlng and NAT they furnished tho
giant powder with which the lsh were
killed. There Alll be no warrant sworn
aul Tor Charles costa, On account Of
the fact that lae police have only The
evidence of one man against him Ia
fNp separate fasns. ANA Il ls doubtful
n a canNlellan could ha obtained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

The British coal steamer lnyartay,
which has been diaeharging coal IN ihis
city fnr the past week, LEFT yesterday
afternoon at sis for New Caledonia,
she took mall from lhis ely for the
Colonies The inYeflay Nill 80 direct
ly 10 Aehnne naf, where sha all Load
With chrome NE faT nelaNars lfsaks
Naief she slll stop a sydney On ihs
HaY hack - Telli her coal hunkefs feF
tbs long itp 90 lhe Atlantic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
.oHAMnERLAlR's collie, CHOLERA
AND DiARniIoEA REAEDY.

This IL unaueailanahly the mast Sue
eessful medicine IA uae for bowel CONE
plants. and n Il now the recognised
standard over q large par of the civil
lsed Nnfli A few aessa II Il wlli Ia
faflahly cure an ordinary attack -
nlafrhosa Far sale ~ al nealers
llsnsan. smith : CO. Llai agents far
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
RITHnT sAIIA.

rhs bark a. D. niihst sailed faf san
franelsea with a full load N suEaf ana
several passengers yesterday morning
capt Drew ekpsfts - make a fat
nassaEs un and siil come back fAf
nlaIF sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

The arl bodies af Sea York Nll ask
Congress g. appropriate ten millions
fag 4 national All EalleFg a Nsshlas
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
Hawaii s PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM


= tFrom Acting Governor Atkin-
. sons Address before the
4 High school Alumnl)
= The best equipment for an 4
= American citizen Is "A good edu- :
= cation. And the true aim Of ed 3
. ucatlon should not be finished 4
= scholarship for the few, but 4
. high standard OF citizenship for 2
. the many
. on the mainland there is =
9 tendency for public schools TO =
. 90 above the heads of the pub =
> lie. They are not common =
z enough.
Common school training should =
be common sense training. =
The spirit OF the scholar makes =
the success OF the school.
The supreme test of education .
is its utility. z
As this Territory grows, edu- 2
cation must keep pace. =
. Work in the mental world is 2
as real as it is in the physical =
world. 2
. If the mainland could only 4
learn from us, could see our z
|. schools, and could study US, the =
trouble in San Francisco would q
never have occurred. 1t was p
simply one of caste and class z
. forgetful that God made us all. 2
q
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-11
THE N. W. A. ENTERTAIN
Music, Speeches, Games and Supper Kept the
Guests to Late Hour.

Monday evening the Modern
Woodmen of America entertained
the Royal Neighbors of America,
and few of their friends outside
the order. At nine o clock the en-
tertainment began. 1t consisted
of two numbers by the Woodmen
male quartet, a welcome poem by
Miss Marjorie Kenney, addresses
by Rev. w. M. Kenney, w. B.
Price, John Yearwood of Thorp,
Deputy Supreme Oracle Mrs. H.
c. Ackley, a solo by Mrs. Geo.
Siegel, a duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Siegel, and piano solo by Miss
Dollie Woodham. After the pro-
gram had been thoroughly enjoyed
by all, a splendid supper was
served, which certainly was a
tribute to the committee which had
the matter in charge. 1t was a
very delightful social evening and
everyone seemed to enjoy the occa-
sion to the full extent. During
the evening Mrs. O. w. Pautzke,
oracle of the R. N. A. camp, ex-
tended to the Woodmen an invita-
ton to a social to be given by the
Royal Neighbors on Tuesday
evening, June 18th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-11
AWARD OF PRIZES
AT the Picnic and Field Meet OF Schools No.
and 7 on June 7th.

The picnic and field meet be-
tween schools 6 and was a Sue
cess i'll every way, except that No.
s was not very we'll represented.
An excellent literary program was
given at the school room at No. 7
in the forenoon, after which all
retired to the river for dinner and
the field meet. The following
prizes were awarded to winners in
the field meet:
Pole vault-Glen Hogue, The
Dawn for one year, by the Editor.
Running high jump-Glen
Hogue, knife, by Big Store Co.
Standing broad jump-Carl kry-
ger, pair gloves, by Ellensburg
Trading Co.
Combination race-No. 7, book
to the library, by w. A. Thomas.
Relay race-No. I, book to the
library, c. NJ. Armstrong.
Boys so yd. dash, IS years and
up-Car1 Kruger, necktie, by Fred
Wolff
Boys so I'd. dash, II and under
15-Leslie Mack, harinonica, by
Illcnsburg Music Store.
Boys so yd. dash, 10 and under
12-Gerald McNeal, harmonlca,
by i. A. Willis.
Boys so I'd. dash, under 10
Iohn McCunber, picture on wood =,
bv c. L. Wheeler.
Girls 50 yd. dash, II years and
up-Alta June, bottle of cold cream,
by Owl Drug store.
Girls so I'd. dash, 10 and under
12-Laura McNeal, picture, by
l'ttcrer Bros.
Girls so yd. dash, under 10
Hazel Ricgel, box of bonbons, by
\. J. Shultz.
Girls egg race---Marie Hogue,
pin tray, by L. A. Willis.
The day was highly enjoyed by
III present. A very friendly feel
ing exists between the two schools
and it is to be hoped that this
spirit will always be manifested.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Resolutions Passed at the Meeting OF the
Commercial Club, Friday Night.

The following resolution was
passed at the meeting of the Com
mercial Club, at the regular meet
ing Friday evening, June 9TH:
Resolved: That the thanks of
the Kittitas Commercial Club be,
and they are hereby extended to
the band for the fine music fur
nished for the entertainment of the
Omaha visitors; to those who sup
piled the vehicles for the drive
given them; to the hay dealers and
wool growers who gave the visitors
such an object lesson OH Kittitas
products; and generally, to all who
i'll any way contributed towards
making the occasion the grand
SUCCESS it was.
A resolution was passed appoint
ing a committee to confer with the
Milwaukee people with a view to
making a boulevard OH the brow of
Craig's hill. Committee: DR.. J.
c. McCauley, B. F. Reed and
Harry Dodd.
Kittitas Commercial Club,
J. d. Mathews, Sec.