davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
SAKE BREWERY
INCORPORATED
GfFrom saturday.s AlvertIser.l

dfTom SATURDAY AINeTtiSeTJ
Articles of Association were yester-
day fled by the Honolulu Japanese
Sake Brewery Company, Limited. This
is the company which is being organized
10 take over the sake brewing license
issued to Sumida and Kojima by the
Board of License Commissioners, and
which intends to begin the manufacture
of sake in Pauoa valley.
The corporation is to have a capital
of $4,000 divided into 1900 shares of
$50 each. OF this amount fifty per cent
has already been paid in. T. Sumida
is president and has subscribed for 450
shares; S. Kojima is vice president, 200
shares; T. Iwanaga, secretary and treas
nrer, $50 shares; X. Odo, auditor, 200
shares; and Y. Yamasato, 200 shares
The purposes Of the corporation are
stated to be to deal in merchandise
generally, and more specifically in sake,
shoyu, soy, and misc, to manufacture
and deal in ice, to manufacture "soft'
drinks, to establish bonded warehouses,
and cold storage and refrigerated ware
houses and to deal in refrigerating
plants. The duration of the corporation
is fifty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
NIcARAauA's CONSUL.

Mr.. f. 7. Lecayo, Consul for Nicara.
qua at Manila, was passenger aboard
the Army transport Thomas yesterday,
en- route to his home, which he has
not seen for fifteen years, He went
to the Philippines in 1898 as an inter
prefer for General Miller and was later
transferred to the military headquar-
ters Upon the establishment of civil
government he was appointed clerk of
the court at Jolo and later appointed
interpreter for the exposition board.
He is accompanied on his trip by his
wife, Manila lady. He speaks in
high terms of the policies of President
Zelaya.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
rHk TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
TO beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
tion that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma.
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been 30 successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, xrd all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DIR. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: az have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indics-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" II
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. II
represents the dawn of progress
Sold b. al chemiat sveirWheSa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
HONORS WON BY A
FORMER HONOLULAN

Practical Politics-Reports from the
western part of the State say that
Rep. Frank A. Hosmer of Amherst is
to get denomination in the 3rd Hamp-
shire district without opposition.
A prophet may be without honor in
his own country, but in this case ap-
parently first.class Representative is
not without appreciation in his own
town. This may be accounted for in
part by the fact that while Rep. Hos
mer performed his part, as member
of the Committee on Appropriations,
i'll the big work of the House, he kept
in close touch with his own district
and its needs. In his own committee
he was especially watchful of the ap-
preparations for the State college at
Amherst.
On the Committee on Approp! !iations
he has been noted as an economist and
ut is n pity that there were not more
of his kind on the committee. Rep.
Hosmer does not believe that the
State should be put to the expense Of
building harbors for every little ham
let on the coast that someone may
have place to anchor his yacht, any
more than it should be called upon to
build garages for autvmobilists, and
he has insisted that it is time to call
halt to this grating on the State
treasury.
For first year man Rep. Hosmer
has a record of unusual excellence, and
it is a good omen for the future of
the commonwealth when men like him
can be induced to allow the use of
their names as candidates for public
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
HOLT LIFE ESN
IS To Be ]
CFrom saturdays Advertiser


In the petition suit Of May X. Br
against the heirs of John d. Holt
their assignees, Judge Lindsay ysl
day rendered written decision.
decision gives history of the case
ID. Holt was the owner of a life
terest in the Ahupuaa of Makaha.
1876 he sold his life interest to 10
d. Holt, who died in 1891 leaving nil \
children as his heirs. The petitioney
May X. Brown, has become the owne.
of the interests of four of these heirs
and now asks for a partition of the
estate.
Some of those having some of the
other interests, opposed this on the
ground that J. d. Hclt is now a very
old man and the life estate, in the
ordinary course Of nature cannot have
much longer to last. 1t was objected
also that the estate could not be eauit-
ably divided. A commissioner appoint
ed by the court reported that division
could not be made. 1t seems that some
of the heirs have been in the habit
of cultivating portions Of the land, and
pasturing cattle on other portions.
George Holt claims to have spent about
5000 in constructing a ditch to bring
water to certain of the land sss.SSet,
he sold a thousand dollars, v,i.--
watermelons off this land al
worth of cattle. But Judge
decides that under the law tAa
tioner has an absolute right to
tition. 1t is therefore decided ~
commissioner shall be appointed *
the entire estate for life and 81
the proceeds, all parties to bear
share of the costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
DOLLAR DEMOCRATS sw1NpLEp.

WATER VALLEY, Miss, August 26.
=" Dollar Democrats" have been
feeced of many dollars by confidence
men who have taken advantage of the
plan of the National Democratic Cam.
paign Committee to collect subscrip.
tions direct from the people, Demo.
cratic papers have issued warning,
but in spite of this precautionary ad.
vice the profits of the swindlers are
believed to be well above the $4,000
mark in this vicinity alone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
TERRITORY WILL SUE
EVA FOR TAXES DUE

The Territory is shortly to begin
suit against Eva plantation for the
taxes Of the year 1907. The planta-
tion appealed from the valuation of
the Tax Assessor. The courts decided
against the plantation. The latter has
sought to take an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, but the Supreme
Court of the Territory holds Chat there
is not $4,000 involved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
NOTHING KNOWN AT CAPITAL
OF KEPOlKAI CHARGES

shortly Kepoka Edto
their substance CABLE together with information
the authorities regarding yes
days mail following reply washad
Washington, D. @,
Mr. Smith has heardn nothing
Kpokai a
inquiries there indicating
against Kepoikai
filed last spring. denomination
nothing o
truly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has recommended
that the Bungalow on the Capitol
grounds be torn down. The building
is more than thirty years old, decayed
and in bad repair. 1t is now used as
headquarters for the National Guard
and also as a storeroom for field pieces
and other arms and accoutrements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used it says
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy never fails to give re-
lief from pains in the stomach or diar-
rhoea, which is positive proof of it's
reliability. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08

Many friends of Hon. VIM. T. Raw
Inns were his guests last evening at
birthday dinner at his home on Young
street and Elsie avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08

Governor Frear has approved the re,
port and map of proposed harbor i'm.
proyements made by Superintendent of
Public Works Campbell. This is n pro.
gressive scheme of harbor improvement
which it is hoped ultimately to carry
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
ERNEST G. WALKER.
Mr.. w. G. Smith.

that anything would be done Kepiai
during official
hat he s ike to rema on the ebenchu unds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
CLEANING UP
THE CRUISERS
trrom satufday.s Aavertlser.l


Red flags which had been flying al
day Thursday and yesterday forenoon
at the foremasts of all the cruisers in
the harbor, were lowered shortly after
noon yesterday when the warships be-
gan to look spick and span again under
the swabs and dousings of water, and
holystone rubbings. BY noon all the
big vessels had finished coaling and the
ships gradually showed the white paint
as the dust was cleaned of. BY evening
one could hardly realize that the entire
set of cruisers had been the dirty be-
grimed vessels of few hours before.
Some of the torpedo boats have roeoaled
but others delayed this work until to-
day.
The more a landlubber climbs over a
torpedoboat destroyer the more he won
ders just how much real interest in life
its designers have. There isn't a
straight promenade on the surface that
is styled a deck. The deck slopes.
Then there is but one real companion.
way and that leads down to the officers ,
quarters. The other entrances to the
interior are hardly more or less than
manholes. Every open manhole reveals
a mass of machinery. Almost the en-.
tire interior seems to be taken up with
engines and boilers, and on deck every.
thing seems to be rapid fire guns, tor
pedo tubes, steering gear, machine shops
and things to stumble over.
The Destroyers.
"Oh, life on destroyer is all right
after you get used to it., " said a denim
clad bluejacket on the destroyer Trux-
tun. "We are nearly all fremen on
these boats, and once torpedoer, al
ways torpedoer. They don't often
change US to those big boats. And l
don't know but what life is better on
these little fellows. Being mostly at
work on the engines and in the fire.
rooms, we don't have the monkey drill,
and all that sort of thing. We get
more liberty and don't have to do so
much in our Sunday.go-to-meeting
clothes.
"Stuffy quarters down belowi Well,
yes, and it's pretty hot in these ma
chimes in Hawaiian waters, so we sleep
out on deck as much as possible. Some
parts of the ship are not so good as
others, so it is arranged by ratings. The
deck seamen, for instance, they get the
hunks way up there in the bow-the
knife blade section. Then come the fire.
men according to rating and service
then come the petty officers and the
chief petty officers and so on, until way
in the after part of the boat you come
across the officers in their elegant littl,
cabins.
"You bet these boats can go. Nov
the Truxtun, she's the best, you know
(the boat a sailor hangs up his hat in
is always the best), and she is rated fol
IS knots. When they are moving along
at 2sknot clip, the boat trembles al
over and she cuts the water like Q
razor. The boats are regular sea.auto
mobiles and it's dandy feeling to &C
fast. That s the reason we like to ride
in automobiles when we go ashore
We're used to that millionaire feeling
OF course, the boats roll considerably
and lot of us were sick coming out tn,
first day, but coast booze helped thai
along bit. I witch they were going
to keep this destroyer down in Homo
lulu. It's dandy town, you bet"
Fleet Guard Mount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
THE WHITEWASE1 BRUSH ON
THOSE PRESS ACCOUNTS
CFrom saturday.s Aayes t,ser.,

tee was present at his "exoneration
and chance was given his associate
chairmen' to ask about the items of ex-
penditure. But they didn't respond.
The subject was one to be dropped, not
stirred up.
Regarding the actions of the press
committee it appears that its first req
uisition on the feet executive com
mittee was for $500, the intention be-
ing to have hula dances, luaus, ETC., on
a large scale. The money was not
voted and red-hot protest, i'm the
form of resolution, was gotten up to
be read to the executive committee
before passage, with an idea of coerc-
ing it, But the executive committee
did not coerce worth cent and in the
end the press committee thankfully
took what it could get. The most of
this money it squandered. Exactly
what became of the amount divvied it
seems to be ashamed to let the public
know.
The approved statement of accounts
was as follows:
Honolulu, August II, 1908.
utive Committee, Atlantic Fleet En-
We examined the books of your ac-
ings and trial balance and audited the
tees.
the receipted vouchers on file CORE
orizing same. Herewith is a summary
vn nv the hooks of your accountant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08
Fleet Guard Mount.

People who want to see very pret-
ty ceremonial and are willing to get
down TO the waterfront at half after
eight in the morning will have an op.
portunity on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. On these
three mornings Major John 7. Myer,
the marine officer of the feet, will have
guard mount by the combined marine
force.
This is the ceremonial that takes
lplace at all military stations, and when
taken part in by such large number
as the marine forces of the fleet, it is
very effective and will be well worth
seeing. The ceremonial itself last
about twenty minutes.
Major Myer won distinction during
the siege of Peking by the Boxers
when he commanded the marine guard
at the American legation. He defend
ed the compound with signal ability
and in a sortie was wounded. Major
Myer is the kind of marine officer that
the men under him swear by. He is
the sort of daredevil leader that the
dare-devils of the ranks admire and
for whom they will give the best OF
their services.
Major Myer is just now nursing
| wounded foot He was nut swimui N,
at Waikiki on Thursday, when one o
the denizens of the sea took bite
The flesh us considerably lacerated. II
doesn't know what particular inhabi
tant of the waters took fancy t
him, and as far as he knows it NIGH
have been an eel, turtle, shark, octopu
or lobster. Very likely it was shar
piece of coral instead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-08

The feet committee met and went
over all the accounts yesterday and
said they were correct. 1t appears that
somebody had charged that the press
committee had retained modicum of
the funds, but the committee found
that not to be the fact. Behind this
is peculiar story, however, about one
member of the press committee hav.
ing held on to $3.50 until brought to
time by Chairman Carter's summary
threats, the excuse for delay being that
the pressman had already paid the
$3.50 to an unknown Chinaman.
The sentiment of the feet committee
was that the reflections on the press
committee hit the whole crowd, so
whitewash was in order. Nothing at
all was given out as to the character
Of the expenditure made by press com
mitteemen who were in the acknowl.
edged "divvy." The public is to know
nothing about that at all, yet it con.
tains the electricity of the charge.
The chairman of the press commit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
BRYAN NEEDS s5oo,ooo
"Who Is to Put Up the Cash?" Is an
 Interesting Question.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb, Aug IT, The wherewithal to conduct the dem ocratic campaign was the momentous question under discussion at Fairview to-day. It has been fully realized that a properly conducted campaign re- quires adequate funds to pay the legit- innate expenses, but the question of who is to put up the money Is one which has been the subect of discus sion ever since the nominations at Denver were made. While it Is ad- mitted that from number of sources individual contributions of consider able size will be made, the decision has been reached that the bulk of the fund Is to come from the masses. A sum not less than $500, 900 is regard ed as necessary to meet the expenses of the campaign.
 The subject was talked over at length to-day by Mir Bryan and for mer Senator R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota, a member of the finance com mittee, and tonight with Governor Haskell, treasurer of the democratic national committee. The decision was reached that the finance committee should meet in Chicago next Monday and at once enter on the work of or ganization and of perfecting plans for raising the necessary means for the campaign.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
Initial Test of New Law To- day Nominating All State Off, cers, a Legislature and
 25 Congressmen.
SENAT0RSHIP IN BALANCE
Democrats, Republicans, Prohibition ists and Socialists Engaged, But Not New Independence
 Party.

Chicago. Aug T-The new direct pri- mary law of Illinois declared by It's friends to be the most effective instru- ment on any statute book providing for the expression of political preferences, will receive its first test tomorrow.
 The initial trial of the new law pre- cedes an election in which are 10 bo chosen a governor. and all other gen which in turn will choose a United States senator and twenty con- gressnen. The vote tomorrow is tho first actual test of the direct method of choosing candidates, in city so large as Chicago.
 The present law Is the most sweeping revolution in political methods which this state has ever known. The In terest excited Tn this city and through : out the state by the coming primary election has been intense.
 There will be four ballots placed be- fore the voters 10 morrow. These will be from the democratic, republican, prohibitionist and the socialist parties. The independence party and the peo ple's party will not take part in the primaries. Every voter as he appears at the polls will be asked to what party he belongs, and he will be allowed ,o vote for the candidates of that party only He will be given the ticket of the party he mentions and no other.
 The men of each party receiving the largest vote for any position for whcl, they are candidates will be declared tho
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
INFANT MORTALITY HIGH
July Deaths Show Increase of Six Per Cent. Over Last Year of Chil-
 dren Under Five.

The extremely hot weather of last month appears to have been responsi- be for an increase in the infant nor tality about the state and this increase Is shown for New Haven in the figures of the bureau of vital statistics for last month, There were 1s3 deaths in this city for the entire month as against 195 for the month of July last year de- crease of 12 yet the deaths of children under the age of five years was 71 this year against 63 last year or an increase of eight. This was an increase of over six per cent. on the total deaths, the percentage last year being 32,3 and this year 3s.7. In other parts of the state, however, the increase in the deaths among children was even more notice able. Many of the deaths afnong the children were due to cholera infantum.
 Of the deaths last month, n we're under five years, and but nlne were between the ages of five and fifteen. There were 103 over fifteen the oldest, being 95 Tuberculosis claimed g. ty- phoid 4, heart disease l5, pneumonia 9, meningitis 4, and bronchial pneumonia { Of violent deaths there were H.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
COUNTERPEITERS ARE JAILED HERE Two Sicilian Brothers Arrested in Branchville Brought
 Here Last Night for
 Detention.
PART OF A GANG OF NINE
Secret Service Men Believe They Are Not Makers of Coins, But Were Used to Put Them Into
 Circulation.

Branchville. Aug 7.-Following com plaints from the merchants of this and surrounding towns that counterfeit quarters were being circulated two Sicilians were arrested here today by secret service men assisted by Deputy Sheriff C. K. Weed and Constable Tay- Tor of Ridgefield.
 One of the men. both of whom are young and have been here but short time. was arrested at the plant of the Gilbert Bonnet company and the other at barber shop where he was em- ployed, The men when arrested had a number of counterfeit quarters in their possession. and it Is not thought that they were the actual makers of the spurious coin. but were the ones who were putting it in circulation, A search of the houses in which they lived for the moulds revealed nothing in the nature of counterfeiting plant and 1t is thought that they are members of gang which the secret service have been trying to run down for somo time past.
 The metal of which the coins found on tho prisoners was made closely re. sembles that used by the Gilbert Ben net company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
TAFT RESOLVED
 BY ROOSEVELT President Takes Responsibility for Brownsville Order and Backs Up General
 Corbin.
IS ABSOLUTELY CORRECT"
Officer Had Issued Statement That Negroes Have No Reason to Hold Grudge Against
 Taft.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 7.-President Roosevelt In statement issued late tonight made It clear that the entire responsibility was his for the issuance of the original order discharging the battalion of negro soldiers for alleged participation in the Brownsville, Tex as. riotlng and the refusal to permit suspension of that order.
 The president tonight was shown the interview which was had today in Washington with General Henry c. Corbin, .. S. A. retired. in which General Corbin stated that no credit or blame In. the matter rested with Mir. Taft. After reading the interview the Pr ssident through his assistant private secretary. Rudolph Forster gave out the following:
 General Corbin's statement Is abso- lutely correct and 1t was entirely prop CT that he should make It. The sub stance of the message from the Presl. dent which he quoted was made public long ago, In the Brownsville matter the entire responsibility for Issuing the original order and for declining to all low it's suspension was the Presidents. .
 Tn his interview to-day General Corbin stated In substance that MT. Taft was in no way responsible for the order discharging the battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and that in doing so the then secretary If war had obeyed the direct order of the president. General Corbin then re- counted the circumstances as they oc- cured and were published following the Brownsville affair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-08
STRANGE PRISONER
Classmate of Sienkiewicz, Fa- nous Russian Author, at
 County Jail.
MAY CHARGE BLACKMAIL
Polish Priest Says Paderewski's Pupil Sought to Gain Money by
 Threats.

William. P. Skaryzwofskl, who Is call ed John C. Roth for short, Is stopping at the county Jail on Whalley avenue and Monday will be examined before United States Commissioner Wright, charged with violation of a federal statute in writing threatening letter to a Polish priest who lives In Ansonia. 1t is not known yet whether he will be tried for blackmail or attempted blackmail
 Roth was arrested couple of days ago on the complaint of United states Marshall Parmelee over to whom the complaint by the Polish priests had been turned The letter which Roth sent is said to have demanded money and threatened dire things if 1t was not forthcoming. MT. Parmelee brought Roth to New Haven as 1t was more convenient for Commissioner Wright than keeping the man in the Fairfield Jail. His ball Is sl.000.
 Roth when seen at the jail yesterday did not impress one as being particu lary dangerous. He Is diminutivt nervous individual, and although ht speaks half a dozen different language! he has no very thorough knowledge o English. His business in Bridgeport 1: not really known but it Is understood that he was interested in real estate deals.
 Roth says that he Is a graduate O Warsaw university in the class witt Henrik Sienklewicz, the eminent Polisf historian and author. At the same time Ignace Paderewski, the world famous pianist. was professor of music In thu conservatory there.