davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
A BAD PORTO RICAN.

Justine Roderiques, n malihini Porto
Rican, who arrived in the Territory
by the ship Emily f. Whitney, is in
trouble through his desire TO get n liv-
ing without working for it. Rode
riques left his ship, of which he had
been cabin boy, at Maui. After spend
ing some few days there he won the
affections OF a Porto Rican girl and
brought her to Honolulu with him.
promising to take her to San Fran
cisco. Instead OF carrying out his
promise he is said to have tried to
force her into life of shame here.
He was arrested last night on another
charge, however, being suspected OF be-
ing the Maui burglar, for whom the
police are searching. On that suspi-
cion he was brought to the station and
was searched, the inevitable razor be-
ing found in his outside coat pocket.
His protestations OF innocence regard
ing the girl led to an investigation, the
facts being brought out as stated. At
present he is being held for investiga-
ton, but 1t is probable that an ugly
charge will be laid against him be-
fore court time tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

About the holidays he gave It out
that one firm had agreed to supply
him with the largest stock of toys ever
seen in Honolulu and advertised to that
effect, but he overestimated the
amount. The wife and daughters SEEM
ed like very nice people They were
interested in the meetings at the peni-
Tertiary held by j. NJ. Martin and took
part on the programs presented there
on Sunday afternoons. Today they
may be holding meetings on the Moana
with Charles as the bad example. Mo-
body knows
As to the source of his capital opin-
ions and statements vary. He seemed
to have some inside information on
Theosophy and was an occasional at
tendant at the meetings of the local
society. 1t was said that at one of
the meetings he met a lady and SO i'm
Continued from Page One)
pressed her with his ability to make
money If he only had some thing to
make 1t with, that she expressed a
Willingness to let him have a thousand
if he could get along with that. What
suited Charles best was the fact that
she did not insist that he go through
Some days afterward she was in con-
versation with some friends and her
financial transactions were mentioned.
The next day Charles was asked for
security and he very promptly gave
his notes at one and two years for
five hundred each, without interest.
Yesterday passers by the store no
ticed a scrap of paper pasted up on
which was written "Gone tn lunch will
return soon." That told the story, for
Charles and his family had gone.
Wall, Nichols Co. say the man got
goods from them on consignment and
left owing them $500. He bought from
The Palm most Of the candy he had
in stock and owes them a balance of
$5o.35. In the store can be seen through
the doors few toys, some ribbons,
leather samples and leather art work
and few jars of candies. AS the
Moana pulled out the family of Charles
were on the deck but Charles was not
visible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
LAND ON kauai
SOLD To M'BRYDE

An agreement of sale was made with
Walter McBryde Friday by the
Commissioner of Public Lands, the
Governor approving. for the Kukuiolo-
no lot of the Kalahea land. Kauai. The
price is 1894, of which the purchaser
deposits one-tenth, or sS9.40, on the
signing of the papers.
1t is conditioned in the agreement
that the grantee is to plant 10000 trees
on the land, at the rate of 5000 a year.
and at the end of ten years the gov
eminent will give him a deed to the
lot.
The only purpose OF the sale. It is
stated, is to conserve the forest and the
water supply. Situated on the summit
of a hill opposite the McBryde home
stead at Wahiawa, the Kukuiolono lot
was once clothed with forest. 1t be-
came denuded in later times and is now
described as bare and barren.
The Kalaheo tract, out of which the
Kukuiolono lot is taken, contains about
1000 acres of cane, kula and mountain
land. and is under a lease to McBryde
Sugar Co. dated Feb, Is, 1859. expiring
Feb. 10. 1909. Its value is $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

STANDS FIRE

Judge De Bolt, in lengthy decision
on Saturday morning, overruled the
demurrer of James w. Pratt, Commits
sioner OF Public Lands to the bill in
equity for an injunction brought
against him by L. L. McCandless.
He allows the respondent ten days
"to file such further or other answer
err pleading to the bill as he may be
advised, otherwise the writ to be made
permanent" This would appear to
leave an opening for further fighting
of the injunction by Attorney General
Peters and Deputy Attorney General
Milverton, but the next to the conclud-
ing paragraph of the decision leaves 1t
hard to see any line within the law
as Judge De Bolt finds it-on which
there is anything left to be said,
unless in the appellate court. For
this is the sweeping statement of the
judges conclusions:
Having reached the conclusion that
the facts set forth in the bill are suffi-
cient to warrant decree for the relief
prayed for, and that the complainant
had the right to bring this suit, as well
as the right to maintain the same, and
that the proposed exchange of the pub
lie lands described in the bill for other
lands is unlawful, Illegal and unwar-
ranted, the demurrer, therefore. is
overruled."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

There is money in running a Japa-
nese hotel in Honolulu just now. There
is even more money in it than there
was in those times a couple of years
ago when the hotelkeeper was also a
recruiting agent, openly, for mainland
employers and secured a commission
of from SIS to $50 on each of the Japa-
nese they shipped out of the country,
in addition to what they received from
the other end of the line. A year ago
there were eleven regular Japanese
hotels doing business in Honolulu; to-
day there are twenty-five and there
are three more big ones being built.
And each of these hotels is doing a
big business. Every night sees most OF
them crowded with patrons, some of
the largest ones having at times as
many as two hundred guests.
Formerly all the Japanese hotels here
were controlled by single company,
amounting to practically a trust, but
the increased business of the past
twelve months has induced opposition,
another strong hui entering the BUSH
ness and having now over half the
trade. These hotels are not supported
by the resident Japanese, but solely by
those coming into the country and by
those drifting in from the plantations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
TWENTY-FIVE JAP HOTELS
AND THREE MORE BUILDING

preparing to leave for the newer pas
lures of the Coast. The fact that the
hotels of the new hui are receiving
almost all the patronage of the latest
Corners among the Japanese is told by
those in touch with the Japanese stu
alton here as a fact worthy of signif-
icance.
The law restricting the recruiting OF
labor for the mainland has shut off the
commissions of many of the hotelkeep-
ers, although it is stated by promi-
nent Japanese that, despite the law.
many of the hotels have their runners
out among the camps inducing the la
borers to leave, picturing the better
times in store for all who can manage
to reach San Francisco. The recent
notice sent out by the Japanese Consul
General, advising the laborers here not
to leave the Territory for a time at
least, until the san Francisco school
trouble has been settled, will have,
says the same authority, no effect
whatever upon those to whom it is ad-
dressed. During the months of Feb
ruary, March and April it is expected
that many recruiting agents from the
Coast will be at work among the Ha-
waiian Japanese and an extra large
emigration Coastwards may be ex
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
ROBBED A TILL.

The store of Vow Lee In Kakaako
ourglarized at an early hour last night
and a small amount OF money, consist
ing OF Kalakaua dollars and half dol
lars, was taken. The place was en-
tered through a window some time be-
fore o'clock, while the proprietor was
out delivering some goods. Yesterday
being payday at the Honolulu Iron
Works, near which the store is located.
Vow Lee had had considerable
amount OF gold in his till. but had
secreted this before going out. The
thief had evidently known OF this
money, for systematic search of the
store and the sleeping room had been
made, but the money was not found
1t is suspected that someone familiar
with the store and the habits OF the
proprietor is the thief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
GET MAJOR FINE
FOR SERVING MINORS

Jacintho Miguel, proprietor of the
Kakaako Saloon, and All Choy, bar
tender at the Flag of All Nations Sa-
loon, were found guilty in the police
court yesterday of selling liquor to a
minor, and We're fined $3.50 and 500,
respectively, by Judge Whitney. At
torney Straus noted an appeal to the
Circuit Court in each case.
Anti-Saloon League Agent John Mar
tin worked up the Miguel case and he
and Constable Lake put the All Choy
matter through.
In the course of one of the cases At
torney Straus asked Martin. who was
in the witness-box, II he had ever been
in the penitentiary.
Three times" admitted Martin; Gin
Sing Sing. San Quentin, and here"
And what for, II 1 may be permitted
to ask such question:" queried
Straus gloatingly.
II was fixing them up" answered the
Anti-Saloon League agent, good ma
turedly; San Quentin needed white
wash awful bad"
And then they all laughed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
FIFTY THOUSAND JAPANESE
At WORK IN ARSENALS

NEW yopy Dooa,,hor On A., E,o
i'sh engineer at present stopping IN
New York, en- route from Toxic TO
London, who for three years enjoyed
the opportunities of observation by
virtue of his business relations with
the Japanese War Office, today gave
facts concerning Japan's reserve war
strength In relation to arsenal and
shipyard production.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
ALLEGED HONOLl)LAN in
TROUBLE AT PHIL ADELPHIA

The following is from a Philadelphia
paper and concerns a DR.. Kuehn, who
claims to have once been a physician
of Queen Liliuokalani. Inquiry about
him was made at Washington Place
last night and Her Majesty stated that
1.-The name was quite foreign to her"
and that she had "never employed a
DR.. kuehn.' Does anyone recall him
as former resident of these islands ?
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Miss
Ida May Miller, the half-million dollar
heiress whom DR.. Rolando Kuehn,
physician to Father Damien and Queen
Liliuokalani, is charged with hiding,
has, in all probability, been in Philadel
phia for the last two months-in fact,
ever since the time that she disappear
ed. During that time she has been in
the Friends Asylum, an institution for
the insane at Frankford, according to
friends, who say they have seen her
there, and have positively identified
her. Early this morning DR.. Kuehn,
who yesterday announced that Miss
Miller was his wife, and was on her
way home from Europe, disappeared. As
he was vanishing the relatives of Miss
Miller, or Mrs. Kuehn, who are going to
proceed under the lunacy clause of the
will of the girl father and confscate,
if possible, her estate, announced that
the physician had n wife in Nicara-
qua, 9nd that, therefore, they would
not have to declare the marriage of
DR.. Kuehn void by law.
SILENCE AT ASYLUM.
DR.. William Chase, chief physician of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
Advice to a
Poor Soul
lesEA.; - y. A..fA =: AgsAsA,gAl

IAtGA3s s&As = Z ;EA.8Ac A.S@GA;gA.lr
AS to "A poor soul in doubt" of Ad-
vertiser Jan. 9Th. 1907.
1t is sad to notice the poor consola-
ton the doubling soul got at the door
of the Advertiser. 1t reminds me of
the saying about the blind man guild
ing the blind and both fell into the
pit In my opinion it is hardly posi-
BILE to confess more truly, more logic
ally, and more eloquently the utmost
bankruptcy of Protestant Christianity.
From its fruits learn the tree.
The credit for this situation belongs
entirely to Martin Luther. the father
of Professionalism, the religious evolu-
ZIONIST who invented the principle Of
private Judgment" declared it every
body's spiritual guide to follow instead
of the infallible teachings of the
church. 1t is this new, and therefore
false, principle which has taken the
peoples down from the safe. healthy
and lightful palace of the Catholic
church through the many lower floors
of divers denominations to the dark
basement of universal doubt and rank
infidelity, Luther's so-called reforma-
ton was the foolhardy action of a
captain, who on the open sea throws
overheard the magnetic needle which
was his best friend, his guide his ever
sure reliance to steer by. Deny the
papal infallibility, deny the authority
of the church, her right to teach you,
and your obligation to obey her, and
your greatest punishment will be that
you are left alone to your own poor
light which is darkness. to your own
wisdom, which is foolishness. You may
not realize it right away, your eyes
are shut towards the real danger of
your situation, because your vessel
seems to be running-but in what di-
rection? This, heaven knows. For
yourself, you do not, Nothing but doubt
surrounds you. Where did l come
from? Where am l going to? There
Is God; yes, but where to find Him?
The bind guide of the Advertiser does
not know. Therefore. poor doubling
soul, oh please, give a serious consid-
GRAFTON to the arguments which the
Catholic church holds out. They will
show you where light Is to be found
for your consolation. They will show
you where to find Jesus, the light of
the world. the peace OF mind for men
of good WILL You will find out that
there is a vessel running, just one of
its kind, on the ocean of this world
to take passengers over to the shores
of happy eternity. The vessel is
perfect in every way. safely built,
richly equipped, manned with a de-
voted crew, commanded by a skilful
master and, mind you. provided in its
pilot-room with n magnetic needle
which under the supernatural influence
of the Holy Ghost points out to the
captain at all times the right direction
of truth and Righteousness. 1t is the
one. holy, Catholic, apostolic church.
Conditions OF admission are: Faith
in the Christian revelation as explained
by the church, the keeping of the COM
mandments and reception of the sacra-
ments. These conditions are easy for
men of good will, their accomplishment
will dispel your doubts, make you hap
Ply and save your soul.
JAMES c. BEISSEL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

the Friends Asylum, absolutely de-
clined to give any information as to
Miss Miller. He did not seem sur
prised when the question was put to
him, but took refuge behind the rule
of the institution that nothing could be
said of private patients. One of tie
physicians, however, said care the
police after Miss Miller' If so, what
do they want of hera" But whether
she was there he refused to affirm or
deny. All the other physicians and
attendants took the same stand. Not
one of them would deny that the girl
was there, but one and all hid behind
the rule of the institution that affairs
of inmates could not be discussed
SAW HEIRESS PROMENADING.
The friends who saw and identified
Miss Miller while walking in the asy
lum grounds will lay their information
tomorrow before her relatives. AS late
as yesterday morning she was seen.
The house at 1913 South Fifteenth
street is being put in order as though
to receive the heiress. Andrew Nc
Neil, one of her cousins, said tonight
that he had positive evidence that Miss
Miller had never been in Ireland and
that she had been placed in private
insane asylum by Kuehn Immediately
after he married her. "Kuehn' s
plan," he said, "was this: He brought
Ida from the asylum secretly, and then
announced that he had struggled her
in from the steamer to avoid the
publicity. He was banking on improve
ment of her condition to let him work
the game through
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
A KALAUPAPA LIGHTHOUSE.

The following bill, introduced at long
range by Mr.. Kalanianaole, has been
referred to the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States OF America in Congress assem-
bled, That there shall be established by
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
a lighthouse of the first order, under
plans prepared by the Lighthouse
Board, to be located at Kalaupapa. on
the north coast OF the Island OF Molo-
kai, Territory OF Hawaii, together with
a Keepers house and all necessary
equipment, at cost not TO exceed
sixty thousand dollars; and this sum,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary for this purpose, is hereby appro-
priated out of any money in the Treas
airy not otherwise appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
ALICE MACINTOSH
MEMORIAL FUND

Relative to the proposed alice
Macintosh memorial" business man
of this city says:
THE plan TO use the fund for the
addition of a spire to the proposed
Episcopal cathedral is good, but it is
not the memorial Mrs. Macintosh
would suggest, We're she alive. when
there is crying need for a children's
hospital. To endow the Alice Mack
intosh Children's Hospital would be
establishing an institution on a line
with her sympathies and life work,
There is crying need here for such
an institution and there is no question
of the promoters being able to secure
all of the money necessary"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
JUDGE HIGHToN's FUNERAL.

Mrs, Henry e. Highton arrived in
the steamer Alameda and viii return
TO the Coast in the Korea about Fri
day. Honolulu Commandery, X. T.,
viii send the body of the late Judge
Highton forward In the Alameda on
Wednesday, when appropriate masonic
services will be held. The reason for
choosing the Alameda is that her sail
ing time is definite. while that OF the
Korea is not. Mrs. Highton has con-
sented to the arrangement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

G. c. Charles and family have scrap
ed the Honolulu mud from their shoes
and flown northward and eastward so
silently and carefully that their de-
parture was not heralded. Mr.. Charles
Is the man who proposed to revolu-
tionize business on Fort street In the
vicinity of Beretania a few months ago
and draw the trade from other Sec
lions. But he didn't make good and at
this writing he is probably communing
with Neptune for. with his family. con-
sisting OF a wife with two interesting
daughters and one son. he left on the
Moana at three o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
Charles came here about a year ago
and engaged with the Hawaiian Star
as canvasser. He was in charge of
the subscription department as we'll as
advertising but he failed to satisfy his
employers and was released from his
engagement several months ago. At
that time he whispered to some of his
acquaintance that there was a barrel
of money in the patent medicine bust
ness, all 1t required being a few thou
sand dollars capital for advertising
and a few herbs. None of the ac-
quaintances became sufficiently inter-
ested to put UP the coin.
He was idle only short time when
he confided to one of the same acquain-
tances that he had been lucky in the
week just passed and had come into
a bit of money which he thought he
would invest in business, something in
the bargain line. The Honolulu Bar
gain Store in the Progress block was
the result of the bunch. In little
while a small stock of gentlemen's fur
nishings and kitchenware was placed
on the shelves but Charles proved I'M
as a salesman. With the
addition of other lines he pressed into
service Mrs. Charles, her two daugh-
tiers, soda fountain, several jars of
plain candies and some of a better
He made a spiurge on his
Ice cream, which was very good, and
talked to his patrons about an auto
mobile service which failed to mate
rialize.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

When hole has been damned in the
wall paper, as sometimes occurs in
moving a piece of furniture, II one has
no paper like that on the wall, or dis
likes the appearance OF patch, a judi
cious use of water colors will work
wonders. The torn paper should be
first Strengthened as neatly as possible
and glued down, Then touch up the
vacant spaces and the seams with
paints the color of the paper at that
place. The break will be almost in
visible II the water colors are used
carefully. In patching wall paper al
ways tear the patch irregularly instead
of cutting It, unless II is the full strip.
The edge will be less noticeable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
WANT HALF A MILLION
FOR HONOLULU HARB0R
CAIai Special to the Advertiser.)

CAIail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 81.
The attention of Hawaiians in WASH
ington continues to be devoted chiefly
to the House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors, where the biennial appropria-
ton bill is being framed, They have
been able to play only waiting game
during the holidays, as all the neces-
sary documents are not yet in. 1t is
expected that the bill will be made up
within a week or two. although expert
ence has shown that the committee is
often much longer than its members
anticipate in making up that measure.
A half million dollars will probably
be asked for further improvements in
Honolulu harbor. but the prospects for
getting that much are very slim.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

During some alterations at the Kali
ser's shooting lodge in Reminten Forest
in East Prussia, 1t was suggested to
the Kaiser that some flower beds might
be laid out In front OF the windows OF
the Empress apartments. GOOD gra-
cious, mol" replied his majesty. What
on earth would she want with garden
flowers here in the middle OF the for
est? We only want the perfume OF the
pines here; that and the voices OF the
forest are sufficient for u.s."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack "
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. or even after the croupy cough
appears. There is no danger in giving
1t TO children, for It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
JAPs MAY CALL FIRST.

In 1915, all the fleets OF the world will
come here to help commemorate the
discovery OF the Pacific Ocean, but
Japan's navy may come little earlier,
il San Francisco still wears her usual
back-bone.-S. F. Newsletter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15

ilo the Knau, having been there at
the ime of the u beak
daughter Badng Wanaku he said
Thursday awakened with the rest of
Immediately
of glare thought the fire must be
that the volcano had
broken
bell after light rain early the
Hlo real
j. A.
elevation than Mr. Baing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-15
Sketch by Stratemeyer.

There had magnificent vewhe glow above Muna bright
clearly
the
Occasionally would brighter but did
fountain
IIi side
AS to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-13
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
With Unpaid Taxes, Whose Charters Will Be Suspended
Under Following Conditions:
STATE OF MAINE.


An to Corporations
House IF
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finest for
ndred
I.oln ine
hundred shall be
of all franchise
Il such pfvm
liable is
I
Osad o DCatio Of the tI,
of pF,
liaton herein
be mott
of be
nd herehy $ o hereof
Sect to do bust
do amy or
o
the