davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
THE KIND OF A PLACE
F. KlLEY USED TO KEEP

there would be providing other ohjec-
tionaele features and would run along
Just within the law In his effort TO run
a place catering to the same classes as
before. Such n man was dangerous.
and it was dangerous to put license
IN such mans hands.
There was no evidence or argument
on behalf OF Kiley. and the considera-
ton Of the application was deferred TO
be taken up In executive session.
Yesterday was the day also on which
the hearing OF John d. Moore Of the
Palace restaurant was TO take place
on charges OF violating the conditions
Of his license. with view TO its revo-
cation by the Board OF Commissioners.
But a few minutes before the hearing
was TO came up Moore. through his
attorney. c. W, Ashford. had secured
an injunction from Judge De Bolt. en-
joining the Board and its members
from revoking. or taking any steps TO
revoke or pretending TO revoke the
license.
Several members of the Board were
not sure that the restraining order
would prevent them from proceeding
''ASh AhS ASAAAtSs NASs QAN HVN
care to act without the advice Of the
Attorney General. After finding out
that the polo same had been postponed
until Wednesday. Campbell moved that
the Board take up the hearing at 4
o'clock today unless advised by the
Attorney General not TO do so. Gilman
seconded the motion. Long moved TO
amend by postponing until after de-
cision of the court on the bill for in
junction had been secured. Long and
Lucas voted for the amendment; Bal
lentyne, Gilman and Campbell against
it. Campbelrs motion then prevailed.
Long and Lucas voting against it.
Ashford warned the Board that any
attempt to proceed with the hearing
would be brought to the notice of the
court as contempt; also that Moore
would not be present at o'clock today
either in person or by attorney.
Lucas said he did not see why there
was any hurry to run risks of being
in contempt of court: he was not look
ing for trouble. and they might reason
ably expect that the injunction would
be dissolved, or that the court would
| refuse to dissolve it within few days.
The Board then went into executive
: session, at which the injunction against
the Board and its members was refer
red to the Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
MISS YARROW WILL
RESIGN TOMORROW

With reference to a published report
that DIR. Scudder. the new but now
absent pastor OF Central Union church,
had forced the resignation of Miss
Florence Yarrow, assistant to the pas
tor. Miss Yarrow was seen by an Adj
vertiser reporter last night.
Miss Yarrow declined to discuss the
matter. pending the reading OF her res
ignation at congregational meeting
at the Wednesday evening devotional
services. She would merely say that
her resignation would express very
painful regret that her relations with
the church for eight years, which had
been very dear and near TO her heart,
should now be sundered.
Rev. E. B. Turner, the assistant pas
tor now officiating in the pulpit dur
ing DR.. Scudder's absence, was asked
on Sunday about Miss Yarrow's in
tended resignation. He also had moth
ing to say further than that he under
stood the matter was to come before
the congregation Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
lFrOm satarday.s Adver.Iserl

From Saturdays Advertiser)
Marshal f. II. Hendry. after return
Ing from Maui. soon lighted out of
town again on some mission as yet
held confidential at local headquarters
of Federal justice
Secretary Straus yesterday. In an In
terview. repeated his statement that
any modification OF the ooastwise ship
ping law was matter for Congress
and not for an executive department.
Commissioner Ishit has stated IN an
interview that he is well satisfied at
the treatment being given the Japa-
nese laborerS on the various planta-
tons visited on Oahu. singing out the
plantation quarters Of the Waialua
plantation for especial praise.
The Department Of Public Works has
awarded the contract to Honolulu Iron
Works Co. Ltd. for three George Witt
oil-hurning units complete. At the price
~ 5000 for ALL Two Of the outfits are
intended for the Honolulu water works
and one is for the sewer pumping sta
ton.
The Hawaii Board OF Supervisors
has endorsed the plan OF Secretary At
kinson TO build carriage drive from
the Volcano House around the edge OF
the crater Of K,lauea and down into
the crater to the brink OF the pit. SUI
pervisor Shipman has been appointed
as superintendent OF the work. which
is 10 be done with prison labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
MR.. WOOLLEY'S PLAN
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Saloon League to come and lend a
hand.
81 am sorry that some of my radical
prohibition friends on the mainlan are
unable to agree with me that we have
passed what may be called the CARR
son and Lovejoy period of the prohibit
ton movement, and come fully and
fairly to the Lincoln phase of it where,
certainly, no less loyalty to the cause
is required, but more discretion and
considerateness of the views of others.
Ny opinion of the present situa:lon
here and everywhere, is genuinely OPP
timistic. I count myself very happy
to have lived, even in my little minis
try, to see the tide turning, with all
ranks and conditions of people against
the saloon-the deadliest enemy Of
men"
IN PROHIBITION STATES.
Touching upon the genuineness of re-
form in prohibition States. Mr.. Wool
ley said:
THE last argument against the
policy of no license is now being an
swered, eloquently and decisively, in
the States of Maine, Kansas and North
Dakota, where the prohibition law
while not perfectly enforced, is well
enforced, and increasingly well en-,
forced"
What manner of campaign do you
propose to wager" Mr.. Woolley was
asked.
Il don't propose to wage any cam
paign," he said. 81 propose to be the
best citizen I can be, to practise my
profession, and help the men who have
invited me to come here. 1 do not seek
to be an agitator. but a builder; not
so much to make war on the saloon
as to do good service in building Ut
| a public sentiment which will demand
/ obedience to the law, and which vii
not tolerate a business that does M
| man any good but Injuries everybody
'In this way I shall be the mos
useful to the community. and get FOL
myself the best training for increasing
usefulness.
at is my understanding that tn,
| Anti-Saloon League in the islands pro
/ pose to make the best use possible o
! the present law, and to hold up tn
| hands of the Commissioners in the wal
| that they are honestly and diligentl,
seeking to serve the people whom the.
represent
TN the nature of things. we shall
seek to discover and secure improve
ments in the law, and to hope for
time. not very far in the future. whel
| Iegalized liquor traffic will not b
able by its presence to cloud the It'll
borne by these islands throughout tn
world-The Paradise of the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
SECRETARY STRAUs
COUNSELs UNITY

Just before leaving this elty on the
Asia on his return trip to the Coast,
Secretary Stratus commented very
strongly TO a local business man on
the lack Of uniform action in this city.
In speaking on the subject he said:
There is one thing that you people
of Honolulu need TO do. That is to
get together more closely on the diff
ferent Thugs which you ask from the
Federal Government. There was very
good illustration of this while l was
here, when the matter OF the eoastwise
shipping laws was brought up.
"There were two distinct opinions
given, and under these circumstances
what can the government be expected
TO do' If your local commercial bodies
would take up such matters as thi:
and take them up directly with the de.
partments from which they desire as
sistance, it would have much greater
effect than the making OF speeches pre-
and con, as has been done in this case y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Friday. August 8.
O s s Alameda. powden. from san
Francisco. Ssse g. m
SATURDAY. August IL.
Am blk Amy Turner, wzrisni from
San Francisco.
p NJ : : Asia. Gznkroger. from
Orient, 14.ie 2. n
Str. kinan- Freeman. f7on Hawaii
ana Maui ports, ie;ss s. m
Sunday. August IL
All. s : Nevadsn. Greene. from
San Francisco, s. n.
Str. IvzlsnL SELF. from Maui snd
NclokAi ports. t:So e n
Str. W. G. Hail. Thsmp>oa. from IA
uzi ports. SO - m
Monday, August u,
[. & A. T Logan from San Fran
cisco, OF port. IGciS ? II
[. 8 A. T. Warren. from San Fran
cisco, OF port ll.Se = II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
DE BOLT ENJO|hs
LICENSE BOARD
Cconunu.d from rase ons,.

(Coutinued from FaSe orel-
YOU have violated condition seven OF
YOUR license"
Condition seven prohibits the sale
az liquor after 1850 o'clock al night,
or On Sundays
The bill for the injunction is against
the members Of the License Board in
dividu~lly and as members of the
Beard. The bin alleges that the plain
tiff is citizen of the United States
and Of Hawaii: shss the defendants
constitute the Board Of License Com
uissioners fer Oahu County; that a
restaurant license was granted TO the
plaintiff for which he psid the Zee OF
$50 for the half year, and some stamp
taxes
Then it is SET cut very fully that
the restaurant Is real restaurant
where meals srs served for specific
charges, and that the preparation OF
them requires the services Of cook
and that S cook Is actually employed.
The license is Of great value 70 the
plaintiff il is claimed. 10 wit OF the
value OF s500. and especially that 1t Is
OF s greater commercial value than
twenty dollars
The bill sets ont that the Board in
tends 70 revoke the license and that
the reasons it gives for intending TO
revoke 1t, are false in fact. There is
s recital OF the arrest Of Moore and
the proceedings in the District Court:
the request Of the plaintiff that the
Board postpone the hearing OF the
proceeding TO revoke the license until
after the plaintiff shall have been tried
by Jury, and the Boards refusal
to do 50; the refusal OF the Board for
8 bill Of particulars OF its charges
against him. And finally it is alleged
that the Board intends 10 revoke his
license at O'Clock August u, and
that such revocation would be taking
the plaintiffs property without due
process Of law. For these reasons the
( plaintiff asked that the Board be en-
Joined from revolving his license unit
after the plaintif shall be convicted
by court Of competent jurisdiction
sitting with q jury, of the charges made
by the Board.
Judge De Bolt granted a temporary
/ injunction on the filing OF a bond il
the sum OF $500. The defendants ar
commanded 10 appear ten days aftel
service and make answer in the Cir
cult Court The Board has referred
the injunction 10 the Attorney General
who will probably move within a da!
or two for a dissolution of the injune
tion.
The bin brings up for construction
and for test some OF the most i'm
portant provisions OF the new heens
law. 1t may be that John G. Woolle,
OF the Anti-Saloon League will asl
TO be associated with the Attorne,
General in the defense OF the Board
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate OF Akau, other
wise Ching Chow, deceased, by Jacob
Hardy, Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the Fifth Circuit, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said estate 10 pre-
sent their claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers, If any
exist, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, 10 him at
his office, No. "A s. King ST.. Homo
lulu, within six months from this date.
or they will be forever barred.
July both. 1907.
P. E. R. sTRAUCH,
Administrator with the VIII annexed
of Akau, otherwise Ching Chow.
deceased.
2s24July 30, Aug. 6. 10. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
DEPARTED

Str Nauna L.o2- Sime-son- for Hz-
wsu and Maui ports. rool-
Str. Clsudine, Bennett. for Maui and
Hawaii ports, = n
Bkt- Hawaii Gun6ersen- for Mska-
well. $50 .. m
U.s. n. T. Iroquois, Carter, for Mid
way. I =. m
P. NJ s s ASS. Gauk7oge-, for San
Francisco, 7:Ss 2 II
Str. Ike AU Hou, TuLlstt. for Kauai
ports, p m
ST.. Nuh2u. oness, fer Hawaii parts.
p n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
DIED.

CoBB-July 13, 1907, at Garratts Hall,
Banstead, near Epson, Surrey, Eng
land, in her sznd year. Dame Jane
Gertrude Cobb, eldest daughter and
last surviving child Of the late Smith
Cobb, Esq, Captain r N, of New
Romney, Kent, granddaughter of the
late Benjamin Cobb, Baron for tho
Cinque Port OF New Romney, and d.
rect descendant of John Cobb of
Cobb's Court, Romney Marsh, temp
Ed Ill. BY mail.
.SCHAFFER-At his residence at Pun
nui, Honolulu, August 10, Albert J.
Schaffer, aged twenty-one years.
Funeral services today at 1 D. m
from II. H. Williams undertaking par
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
tFrOm sundays Advertiserl


Fred Church denies report that he
intends to resign.
Miss Alice Beard. founder OF the
Kona orphanage, arrived in the Kinau.
\ passenger by the Alameda, Captain
Joseph T. Liddy. reports seeing comet
of unusual magnitude during the voy-
age.
Charles F. Chillingworth. writing on
the eve of his departure for Tonopah.
says the heat in SAN Francisco is much
greater than here.
George Henderson has resigned the
management of the Hygeia soda and
ice works at Wailuku.
w. J. Moody is going to build cot
tages on his own account for rent in
the new town of Kahului
d. E. Metzger. manager of the Hilo
Railroad, who has been confined to
his room at the University Club here
for some time. may be able to get away
for Hawaii today.
1t il stated that the police are await
ing the action of the baseball leagus
regarding the Hampton incident OF
last Saturday to decide what action
they will take in the matter.
A general meeting of the members
] OF the National Guard Is planned to
be held in the drillshed tonight for this
purpose of giving a sendoff to the
members of the rifle team that Will
represent Hawaii at the national shoe,
at Fort Perry. Ohio.
Miss Gussie Clark. one OF the most
I n. - -
in Honolulu, leaves for the Coast on
the Alameda tomorrow to remain in
definitely in San Francisco. She has
been or several years confidential
clerk with Messrs. Kinney. McClana-
han & Derby, and in San Francisco
will occupy the same position with the
two last-named members of the firm
who will locate there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
BORN.

GODFREY-In San Francisco, Cal,
July Is, to the wife of William B.
Godfrey, Jr., daughter.
CHEATHAM-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home, August 9, 1897, to the wife OF
Richard Cheatham, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
NOT 4 DOUBTFUL QUESTION.

There is nc doubt in the minds Of
those who have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
rs to its curative powers For pain
N the stomach. diarrhoea or dysentery
n affords immediate relief. For sale
Nv al dealers Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
WANTED

A COMPETENT storekeeper for a
plantation store who has held SIM
liar position on these islands. Reply,
stating experience and salary want
ed, to P. D. Box 1877, Honolulu.
7S04
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Los Angeles Times-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Yoeh of Santa Ana announce
the engagement of their daughter, Eli
zabeth, to Lieut.. Theodore G. Lewton
of the revenue cutter service. Miss
Yoch recently returned from a two
years. trip to Honolulu and Japan
Lieut.. Lewton is stationed on the U.
S. s. Areata, which is cruising in Puget
Sound waters. The marriage is to take
place in the early autumn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13

Cecil Brown. by his attorneys,
Thompson & Clemens, has moved in
arrest Of judgment in the suit of C.
s. Holloway against Vivian Richard
son and others, on the ground of q mis-
joinder of parties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13

Colonel George ". Macfarlane and
T. D. Tehney are returning passengers
On the Mauchuria-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13

Attorneys for Mary Beck filed a pc
tition asking the court to declare John
Beck in contempt of court for failing
to pay the $50 allowed by the court as
an attorneys fee. John is suing Mary
for a divorce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Homo
lulu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13

aIbbiNG af1rI essE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
EILO.

Arrived-August 3, s. s. Arizonan.
from Honolulu, via Kahului; August
: bark Andrew Welsh, from San Fran,
cisco
Departed-August 6, s. 8. Arizonan,
for Salina Cruz
In Port-Barks Andrew Welsh and
Annie johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17

now eliminated from the equation
and some other scape-goat must be
hurried into the arena. upon which
they may exercise the full effect OF
this species of insanity.
It used TO be that the Southern
Negroes liberty was at stake. but
now IL is a case Of the Northern
white mans money being in jeopar-
dy The diplomatic Southerners at
Washington induced the capitalists
of the North IN invest untold sums
in developing the resources of the
South, placing influential southern
white men In charge as presidents
and so forth, giving them the direc-
torates while they held the stock in
the North. but believing that the leg
islative bodies would be so controlled
and the state officials so elected as
10 guarantee special fayors and pro-
lection to the corporations so estab-
lished
This hope has been realized for
years, until Hon William J. Bryan
of Nebraska came along with his con
fiscatory ideas and then followed
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt with his
rough-rider policies. doing more
damage TO moneyed interests I'm six
years OF practice than Mr.. Bryan
would have been able to do in fifty
years of theory
The result is hat while the gov
eminent is creating a feeling of
unrest and inviting a condition of
panic. the several states are joining
i'm the hue and cry and the indus
trial wheels of tte country are slow
ing down in q way that viii bring
hard times TO tfe laboring elements
and disaster to the small investors
i'm the securities of the country.
Warnings like those voiced by the
Post are faTin- on deaf ears. The
Negro will be the last one 70 feel the
effect OF an of these financial blum
ders. His political rights are wrap
ped mp I'm the Issues involved and we
think we see ir To an the dawn of q
brighter day for him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17
TENNESSEE RAMS MYRoNus.
Schooner Sunk by Neptune Line
Steamer GA bridgeport.

Schooner Sunk by Neptune Line
Steamer GA bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug ID -
-Four men were drowned as the result
or collision or here between the three
masted schooner Myronus, bound from
Portland, Ne, and the Neptune line
steamboat Tennessee, from Fail River
TO New York. The schooner went down
with four Of the crew. The captain of
the sailing craft and one of the crew
were rescued by the Tennessee.
The Tennessee was crowded with
passengers and was making very near
~ her schedule time when her bow
struck the schooner amidships. tearing
a great hole in the wooden planking.
The Myronus sank Immediately.
Captain Belatty, her commander. and
one OF her crew, who were on deck.
Jumped overheard. The sailor swan
TO the Tennessee and was hauled on
board, but Captain BeIatty was a Door
swimmer and shouted for help. Joseph
Kennedy, clerk OF 800 Broadway.
New York, and Michael j. Coffin. an
oiier of the United States battleship
New Jersey, both passengers on the
Tennessee, jumped into the water and
brought him alongside the steamer and
supported him until boat was launch
ed He was taken en- board the Ten
nessee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17
cAID MAcLEAN FREE.
bandit Rnisuli Gives Up Prisoner.
CnSabInnca BcSieEed.

Cnsablnnca HcSieged.
TANGIER, Aug. 14.-Caid Sir Harry
MacLean was handed over by his cap
tor, the bandit Raisui. 10 the EIkmes
tribe, who in their turn have now set
him at liberty.
Caid Sir Harry MacLean is an Eng
hshman. For many years past he has
been an adviser OF the sultan OF Mo
rocco, holding the post of commander
Of the sultan's bodyguard. He was cap
tured 10y the bandit RalsuH early in
July Of this year for the purpose, as
Raisuu subsequently explained. OF
forcing the sultans government TO
treat him with justice.
Fur thousand Moors attacked Casa
blanca in the early morning. but were
repulsed.
The tribesmen displayed dauntless
courage, charging repeatedly almost 10
the French guns. but hail of shrap-
mel shells finally drove them back with
heavy losses in killed and wounded.
The fire Of the warships In the road
stead was terribly effective on the
masses OF native horsemen.
Casablanca is virtually destroyed.
ana naturalized American citizens
there have lost everything.
General Drude, in command at Ca.
sabianca, has asked for reinforce
ments TO the number of 1900. his
present force being inadequate for Of
fensive work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17
THE SOUTH AND THE ROADS"

The Washington Post I'm its issue
OF the 10th inst. under the caption
OF The South and the Roads. says:
cit might be well enough for AL
abama TO drive the Southern Rail-
gay out of tine transportation bust
ness within the limits of that State.
SO that the people may realize what
grand and glorious thing &c is TO
have no railroads TO grind them to
the earth. DO seems 20 be the deter
miuation of Alabama 90 test the
thing and make serpeutless Eden
by turning the State into a railroad
less Alabama. There are I'm this
country 100000 miles of railroad.
operated by corporations that any
one of 10000 politicians viii tell
YOU hold an the SO.0OO.0oO and odd
of us in a condition of peonage. Al
ALBANIA. and Arkansas. too. likewise
North Carolina. are weary OF the
thing and have taken stepE TO make
70 Improbable 90 operate railroads
within their limits. Thus the day
OF jubilee is but a little way ahead
and the yoke of the railroads viii
be lifted