davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
MAHOGANY LUMBER
COMPANY MANAGEMENT

1t was announced on Saturday that
w. w. Harris was to succeed E. II. Cant
as manager of the Hawaiian Mahogany
Lumber Company. Later some of the
parties in interest denied that this was
80. The denial was correct. Mr.. Cant
Will remain the business manager; but
the great scope of the business of the
company requires not only a manager
to operate the business and plant of
the company on Hawaii, but general
business and financial superintendent
to attend to business matters elsewhere
This superintendent, the Advertiser is
reliably informed, will be performed
by W. W. Harris of Levers G. Cooke.
Mr.. Harris will not severe his connee-
ton with Levers & Cooke, remaining
as a director there; but most of his
time viii be devoted to the business
of the new lumber company.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Compa-
nv, the president of which company,
Mr.. Robert w. Single, has been largely
instrumental in promoting the new com
pany, has been appointed the agent of
the Mahogany Lumber Company, and
will perform the usual duties of an
agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
WINE CO. To BUILD
MUCH LARGER WINERY

WAILUKU, November AT a meet
ing of the Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor
Co. held at the winery October 26, it
was voted to declare a dividend of one
hundred per cent, by the issuance of
stock.
The present capitalization is $4,000,
which is to be increased to $4,000, the
stockholders to take $4,000 of the addi-
tional issue as dividends. The money
obtained by the sale of the remaining
$4,000 worth is to be used in con-
structing a larger factory or winery
at Kaupakalua, which is much needed.
During the month of October, the
Maui Wine & Liquor Co. of Wailuku,
agents for the Kaupakalua Company,
disposed of 1000 gallons of their wine,
ten barrels were shipped to Hawaii.
and an order for an additional ten has
been received, so that grape-growing
and wine-making On Maui bids fair to
be prosperous enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
PARK KEEPER YOUNG
HATCH|NG EMU EGGS

The female Emu from the old Kali
muki Zoo. which Paul Isenberg pre-
sented, with her companion, to Kapio-
lani park, has laid a setting Of eggs
and Park Keeper Young lis Matching
them out in an incubator. He hopes
thus to have quite a flock of Emus
shortly.
A number of peafowl was hatch
ed at the park this summer in the in
cubator, and the young fowl are doing
well. Hitherto the young peafowl have
been allowed to run at large and have
been killed bv dogs. This year they
have been kept in an Enclosure and are
doing well. Some of the peafowl Of the
park are growing old and renewal
Of stock is desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
FAMOUS SAKE CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

The news reached this city yesterday
that the famous sake case. which in
wolves large amount of money in
this city,s has been postponed once
more. 1t is now before the Circuit
Court OF Appeals, in California, and
has been set for February 4, when the
entire day Will be given up to the
hearing of arguments by the foremost
attorneys of the Coast, who have been
engaged for the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman at Bembesi, Rhodesia,
writes to inquire where Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy can be procured. He
says he has learned of the good effects
resulting from its use, and as children
in that locality are often subject to
coughs, he desired to give it a trial.
This remedy may be procured from
any store or chemist. For coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing bet
ter. and as it contains no injurious
substance it can be given to the small
est child with perfect security. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
HUNTING LICENSES
REQUIRED ON MOLOKA|

WAILUKU, November 9.-The Dep
uty Sheriff of Mclokai wrote to the
Board of Supervisors that many per-
sons on Molokai were hunting there
without a license who claimed to have
taken out license but had left 1t at
home. The County Attorney stated he
mad advised the Deputy Sheriff there
to arrest each and everyone who was
hunting there without a license. As
the matter stands there now it is GER
tain that many persons are taking adj
vantage of the authorities there and
are hunting without a license.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
FIRE AT pAAu11o.

HiLo, November IA fire at Paau-
lilo destroyed several japanese built
ings on Monday night. including a DING
and candy store. barber shop and
hotel II occurred during the national
festivities through a lantern catching
fire when the candle had burnt low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
every day 90 late, then no have to

"oh that all right he replied every 60 late
salute American fag'
Editor Sheba Japanese
claims that he the
the Bible and refers to the
With this starter he has added other
Theodore He choice having
Bill coming Jennings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
The Bystander

This talk about the school city and the three Rs the mistakes
the Board of Education making recalls school incident
long Out at the
the numbers who attend there
Day after day he tardy Nothing that
him. He mehodical in his hardness
to find Why and principal
haole acquaintance him ambng
minutes late and jokngly upbraided him for it.
Oh that all right he replied. every late no
have to salute American fag.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
He Statutes the Flag Now

Honolulu, Hawaii, November TO- 1907.
Editor Advertiser the boy who made
late have salute the flag said
daughter of employer She probably told
Stories it has been repeated too
The because notg ready in time
My principal
to about being
in the person,
for nearly a month.
do not object to sautng the American fag
to do whatever is required of
Very respectfully yours
H.
The foregoing letter is Bystander
which had clipped Sunday
the letter The paragraph follows
IT, Dr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo Qui-
nine Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. w. Groves
Signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis. U. s.
of A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
WAGE WORKERS
UNABLE TO
AGREE

GOLDFIELD, New, March
9.-The labor troubles here are
more prospective than real.
The conflict is among wage
workers themselves over their
various organizations and not
between employers and their
employees.
The Industrial Workers of
the World, composed of nom
skilled laborers, have for some
time been trying to force all
wage workers into their organ
ization.
The building trades, printers
and some other trades having
their own unions have refused
to join.
The Industrial Workers are
strong in many western mining
camps and were organized un-
der the auspices of the Western
Federation of Miners, presum-
ably to back them up in their
fights, the intention being to
enlist every wageworker of
whatever trade under one or
ganization.
The building trades have re-
sisted the demands of the In
dustrial Workers, as have the
printers, the former, some $50
strong, having openly defied
the Industrial Workers.
The Industrial Workers are
now trying for the second time
to force the building trades to
join them, and as an ultimatum
have threatened to call off of
any job all members of that
union working alongside of
men not affiliated with them.
They have also threatened to
starve the recalcitrant wage
workers out of camp by direct
ing the clerks of stores and
walters of restaurants from
waiting on them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
.RUEF STILL IN
BIGGY'S CHARGE
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO March 9,-The de-
fense in the Ruef case gained tenta-
tive point at noon today when Judge
De Haven in the United States circuit
court granted an order to show cause
why a writ of habeas corpus-for the
release of Ruef from the custody of
the court elisor w. ]. Biggy-should
not issue.
AS this order is made returnable
Monday Ruef will have to remain the
prisoner of Biggy until that time, no
provision for bail existing.
Under the order of Judge Dunno,
Biggy is to produce Ruef in the su-
perior court at 10 o'clock Monday
morning for trial, at which time the
prosecution proposes to begin the work
of selecting a jury.
Until ~ o'clock today Ruefs attor-
neys were hopeful of a decision from
the state supreme court in the mat
ter of Ruef's application for a writ of
prohibition restraining Judge Dunno
from proceeding with the trial, but no
order was made by the supreme court,
and as Saturday afternoon is a half
holiday the application must go over
until Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
DINE AND
WINE -FOUR
COUNCILMEN
Billboard Men Play
Last Cards to
Avert Tax
Republican Lawmakers
Visit Ascot
Later
Varney G Green's Manager Is Host to
Ouarfat Who.n Mac MaU C,uau
Varney G. Green's Manager Is Host to
Quartet Whose Vote May Sway
Council Members In Fixing
Tax on Boards

Councilmen Yonkin, Healy, Lyon and
Clampitt dined at Broadway cafe yes
terday with an official Of the Varney
& Green company.
Later they went to the Ascot races.
City hall officials who saw the party
greeted them and forgot the incident.
Others told members of the Outdoor
Art league who did not forget the in
cident, but who are treasuring 1t up
for future consideration.
The mayor is concerned-deeply con-
cerned-in the passage of the billboard
tax ordinance. 1t is an administration
measure which the non-partisan coun-
cilmen are aiding.
This measure has been buffeted and
delayed until the finance committee of
the council is beginning to think that
it will be unable to pass the measure
and get the $4,000 revenue at quarter
of a cent per square foot of space per
quarter, or $4,000 at a half cent, which
the proposed license would bring.
What arguments, if any, Varney &,
Green, the principal opponents, are
using in defeating the bill is known
only to the councilmen themselves.
The vote on Monday will tell whether
Mayor Harper, backed by the Outdoor
Art league, or Varney & Green, the
San Francisco firm which is plastering
California with outdoor advertising and
signs that hide the landscape, have won
the battle.
The mayor personally. is opposed to
billboards except in restricted locali-
ties because he regards them as eye
sores.
The revenue which a tax would bring
is but a small argument with him in
imposing a license. He has declared
that he is in favor of taxing them out
of business, merchants having told
him they opposed the boards and used
them only because some competitors
did
The Outdoor Art women also oppose
the billboards on the ground that all
over the country a movement for their
humiliation Is growing.
The finance committee of the council
Wallace, Blanchard and Dromgold-
want tax imposed solely because the
city needs the money.
Repeated hearings have been given
this firm in the committee of the whole
and in the council.
Women members of the outdoor Art
league, business men in sympathy with
it's aims, merchants who do not believe
in board displays and others were on
hand each time; but the council led by
a faction dilly-dallied with the ordi-
nance.
Exasperated by the delay, Council
man Wallace, chairman Of the finance
committee, remarked at the last ses-
sion of the council:
'If we are going to get this bill
board tax money we want it soon."
Mrs. J. f. Kanst of the league and
her committee workers have been
chagrined at repeated delays, but an
nounce that they will be on hand Mon
day to note the final vote.
Mayor Harper and his friends in
wards whose councilman are opposing
the tax are also on the lookout.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
SENATOR OPPOSES
SUNDAY SESSIONS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March "a lively
row was caused in the senate tonight
when the upper house decided to hold
session tomorrow Leavitt moved
that the senate convene on Sunday.
Senator Anderson was on his feet in an
instant protesting loudly and clamor-
ing for recognition from the chair
President Porter did not recognize
him and ruled that the motion carried.
Anderson was furious and protested
so Vehemently that the entire senate
gathered about him. He took Leavitt
severely to task and charged the Ala
media senator with having informed
President Porter that he (Anderson)
would oppose and debate the question
of a Sunday question so that Porter
would refuse to recognize him.
"I am just as good and influential
as Porter" said Anderson. "He knew
that 1 was opposed to holding Sunday
session. The people of this state are
opposed to the legislature holding Sum
day sessions. There is absolutely no
need for 1t.
Anderson will make a motion to ad-
journ as soon as the senate convenes
tomorrow morning, Wolfe and Bel
shaw also were opposed to meeting to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, March 9.-George w.
Frame, who is under arrest in this city
on a charge of forging the name of u.
S. Grant jr., to a check for 800, is said
to have formerly been clerk of the
Missouri legislature and to have mar
ried the daughter of former governor
of that state.
He was once editor of the Gaines
vile CTexas) Hesperian Some three
years ago his wife died and since that
time Frame has been going steadily
from bad to worse.
He has been a writer for many of the
eastern papers with which he was for
merly connected and for the most part
has been making his headquarters in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Declares Separation
Story Is a Pure
Fabrication
Jerome to Call Several
Experts to Witness
Stand
Will Attempt to Prove That Prisoner
Was Sane When He Fired and
Killed Stanford
White

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-With the real
work of the prosecution still ahead of
him District Attorney Jerome spent
many busy hours today preparing the
states case in rebuttal, which will be-
gin Monday morning with the resump-
tion of the trial Of Harry K. Thaw be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald.
| Most of the day the district attorney
was closeted with nine alienists, six
new experts having been summoned
into consultation with Drs. Mcdonald
and Mabon.
Mr.. Jerome declined to discuss the
| identity of the new members to his
force of alienists. Their advent, it was
said, was to assist the district attor-
ney in preparing his hypothetical ques-
tion which he will put to the experts
when they go upon the witness stand.
1t was currently reported today that
Mr.. Jerome had determined to push
| the case to a conclusion and not to ask
| for a lunacy commission. All the mem
| bers of the district attorneys staff are
sanguine that their chief Will be able
| to throw sufficient doubt upon Evelyn
| Nesbit Thaw's story to at least tend
| to discredit her in the eyes of the jury
and they further declare that Mr. Je-
rome hopes to have a preponderance OF
| expert testimony on his side of the
case. testimony showing that Thaw
acted as sane man when he shot
Stanford White, and has continued to
act as a sane person ever since.
Battle of Experts
The case from today's developments
promises to resolve itself at least into
a battle of experts, and this means
that there is absolutely no way of pre-
dieting when the end will come.
The trial on Monday will enter its
eighth week and the unexpected must
occur in order to bring it's conclusion
before April /.
Harry X. Thaw today gave out a
statement in denial of the reports
spread abroad to the effect that his Sis
ter, the countess of Yarmouth, had
determined that there shall be sep
clared he loves his wife more than,
ever and that his sister made no such
statement as was credited to her.
Perfect harmony exists between my
wife and myself and my sister, as. in
deed. between all members of my fam
ily Such a thing as separation" said
Thaw today, "has never been and Will
never. be considered by me or any Of
my relatives.
"The countess of Yarmouth Is very
friendly with Mrs. Thaw and holds her
in the highest esteem"
Much interest attaches to the form
of the hypothetical questions which the
district attorney will ask his experts.
Mr. Delmas seemed to include every
fact connected with the case in his
Hypothetical questions and the defense's
alieuists gave it as their opinion that
Thaw not only was insane when he
killed Stanford White, but for two
months thereafter. If the alienists for
the state can take these same facts
and reach a Numerically opposite
opinion the jury will have to take its
choice and place its own estimate upon
the value of expert testimony
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
DoWlE PASSES AWAY
WHILE ONLY ONE
FRIEND is NEAR

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9.-John Alexander
Dowie died at 7:4O this morning at
Shiloh house, Zion City. There were
present with him when he died only
Judge d. N. Barnes and two personal
attendants. 1t had been his custom
to hold religious services every Sun
day afternoon in the parlor of Shiloh
house.
About 450 of his original followers
remained faithful and attended these
services.
Dowie always wore his apostolic
robes and made a characteristic ad-
dress. Five weeks ago the meetings
ceased and Dowie appeared no longer
in public. The Sunday meetings, how
ever, were still held bv his adherents.
Since that time Dowie has been grad
ually failing. Friday afternoon, how
ever, there were no indications of APP
preaching death. He received a few
followers and prayed for some people.
His condition seemed to be about the
same as for the last two or three
weeks. One Of the attendants remained
with him until midnight and was re-
lieved by the other attendant.
Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning
Dowie became uelirious and his talk
was the same as at religious meet
ing in the days of his prime. He
denounced people with the old time
vigor ordered the guards to throw out
disturbers and acted just as he had
on so many previous occasions. He
gradually became weaker and the att
tendant telephoned for Judge Barnes,
CONTINUED ON Pnge Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
BRIDLE
ON NEWSPAPERS
SENATOR WRIGHT'S BILL TO
BECOME A LAW
Hereafter Editors viii Have to Re-
frain from Criticising Juries
While Trials Are in
Progress

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March 9.-Senator
Wrights bill prohibiting newspapers
from commenting upon or criticising
the jury during the progress of a trial
with intent to influence the verdict of
the jury, was passed by the assembly
today without discussion or opposition
on the floor.
The bill passed by the vote of AZ to 5.
Devlin, Davis, Percival, Pyle and Wyatt
voted against the bill.
The bill makes it felony to print or
publish any statement designed to in
timidate or influence the verdict of a
jury; to imply or indicate in any man
ner what the verdict ought to be; or In
any manner threaten or imply a threat
that the jury or any member thereof
will suffer a loss of respect in public
esteem or to character or reputation by
reason of any verdict the jury may
give or because of any action, vote or
opinion of any member of the jury in
celebrating upon the verdict.
Hunters Must Have License
The assembly, after a hard fight, re-
considered and passed the bill by Sen
ator Willis placing tax of 81 upon
all who desire to hunt, $40 upon non
residents of the state and $25 upon
hunters who are not citizens of the
United States. The bill was bitterly
fought yesterday by the country mem
bers and was defeated, but upon recon-
sideration today passed by one vote.
Senator Welchs two bills proposing
a bond issue of $1000,000 for a tidal
basin between Islais creek and India
basin in San Francisco for the con-
struction of wharves, piers and docks
and authorizing condemnation proceed
ings was passed by the assembly today
and are now awaiting the governors
signature. The proposed area embraces
sixty-six blocks. The bond issue must
first be submitted to vote of the peo-
pie. The assembly also passed Bel
shaw's bill appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses of the revenue and taxation
commission,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
WOMAN'SFINGER
BITTEN OFF
BY MAN

In fight over an invitation to take
a drink last night one woman suffered
the loss of finger, which was bitten
Off She was also stabbed in the right
forearm while two men were seriously
injured, one in such a manner 1t is
feared he may die.
The woman was Mrs. A. Trajo, while
the man, who is alleged to have bit
her finger off and stabbed her, is P,
Quarmalyo, who was in turn assaulted
and cut in such a manner 1t is thought
he may lose his life, by L. Rivera, the
man with whom the woman had been
living and the one who was invited to
take a drink.
The fight occurred in a box car oppo-
site the grading camp on Ducommun
street Quarmalyo visited the man and
woman, who lived in the car and is
said to have opened bottle of whisky.
Quarmalyo is said to have invited Ri
vera to take a drink and the woman
objected.
Quarmalyo objected to the woman's
interference and struck her. Mrs. Trajo
struck back and the man caught her
finger in his mouth. Quarmalyo bit so
hard the woman cried for help and
Quarmalyo stabbed Rivera, who rushed
to her assistance. He is said to have
also stabbed the woman.
All parties were taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where their wounds were
dressed.
Quarmalyo claimed Rivera and the
woman had attempted to rob him and
that he had bitten and stabbed them in
order to protect himself from being
robbed.
All parties were kept at the Jail for
the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
PAPERS SERVE
In THE EDDY
CASE

CONCORD, N. H., March g.
Service was had today on the
four defendants resident in the
city in the equity proceedings
brought for an accounting of
the property of Mrs. Mary G.
Baker Eddy, the Christian Sci
ence leader.
Papers were served on Cal
vim A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secre-
tary, and Lewis Strange, her
assistant secretary. Rev. Her
man S. Herring, assistant
reader at the local Christian
Science church, was served at
his residence.
Rev. 1. c. Tomlinson, a men,
ber of the board of lecturers,
was not at home and the papers
were left at his residence.