davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
THE BALLOTS
now IN CUSTODY

All the election returns from this Is.
land have been received by the proper
officers, and also some from Maui and
some from Hawaii.
Chief Clerk Lloyd Conkling and High
Sheriff Henry went to Koolau Wedres-
day afternoon in an automobile for the
belated returns from the three precincts
ON that side of the Island which had
failed to send in their returns or to let
the Territorial Secretary or the County
Clerk know why they didn {. They got
the returns from the Waimanalo pre-.
cinct and from the Waiahole precinct,
but were informed that the returns for
the Punaluu precinct had been sent by
mail.
On the way back the auto broke down
and it was midnight before the officials
got back to town.
Yesterday morning it was learned
that the returns from the Punaluu pre-
cinct had not been sent by mail and
High Sheriff Henry at once set out for.
Koolau in an auto. Shortly after he
left one of the election inspectors of
that precinct brought the returns to
the Secretary's office. He had come
over on the stage, and had passed the
High Sheriff between the Pail and town.
The City and County returns were
sent to County CLERK Kaauokalani and
were by him and Chairman Hustace
placed in the vault in the presence of
Cox and Judd for the Republicans and
Rose and Harvey for the Democrats,
and the key deposited with a safe de-
posit company for thirty days, the
period during which contest may be
commenced.
The ballots and other returns for the
Territorial officers, delegate, senators
and representatives, are locked up UNI
der the custody of the Secretary of the
Territory at the Capitol.
From Maui Chief Clerk Conkling re.
ceived all the returns except from pre-
cincts 10, IA, IS, 10 and %, the latter
being Kalaupapa. From the third pre-
cinct the returns for the County cleo
ton only were sent him, and these were
promptly sent by him to the County
Clerk of Maui County, to whom they
ought to have been sent in the first
place.
One set of returns came from Mau
with absolutely nothing on the packag,
to indicate what returns they were. APP
: plication was made to Justice Ballo,
i under the law, and the package wa
opened and found to be from the 17tl
r precinct of the Maui district.
. From Hawaii there came by cattl
boat the package containing the ballot
a from the seventh precinct of the sec
: ond district. The returns however die
4 not come. They will probably come oil
/ a later steamer.
From Kauai nothing came, although
{ a steamer arrived yesterday morning
g which had left Kauai Wednesday nigh
g and the returns from most if not all o
j the precincts ought to have been sen
g by it.
: The returns from every precinct il
!, the Territory ought to be in the Secre
9 tary's office by the mails coming at tn
e latest on Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
THE WYNNE CASE
NEARING AN END

The testimony in the Wynne murder
trial was concluded yesterday morning
and the jury was excused until ten
O CLOCK Monday morning, while the
court adjourned until ten o'clock this
morning, when motion for directed
verdict will be made and argued. If
the motion is denied, the matter of in
structions to the jury win be taken up
and settled.
The United States rested its ease. and
Attorney Frank Thompson, on behalf
of the defendant, called j. j. MacDon-
aid, who was one of the coroner's jury
in the case He testified on direct ex-
animation that at the inquest Wynne
appeared like man recovering from a
drunk, but on cross-examination he said
his condition might have been due to
the nervous strain of detailing the cir
cumstances of the killing of MeKin-
non. No other witness was called by
Mr.. Thompson, the, defense resting its
case on the testimony heard.
The motion for directed verdict will
be based, among other grounds, on a
denial that the United States Court has
jurisdiction. The Rosecrans was in
port, moored at wharf, and Thompson
contends that it was therefore within
the jurisdiction of the Territory, and
that the Territorial courts alone have
jurisdiction.
Another point which will be raised
on the motion for a directed verdict, oil
| in the instructions will be whether or
not the prosecution is obliged to prove
| beyond q reasonable doubt that the
defendant was sane, and therefore legal
| ly capable of committing a crime, as
| one of the material elements of the
crime. This point was touched on al
the time the jurors were being examin
| ed on their voir dire, and there wa:
some argument at that time as TO JUS
what the law ON the subject is.
| Judge Dole on Tuesday morning
overruled the objection of the defens,
4 to the admission of the certified cop,
of the American registry of the Rose
Grams, certified to by Deputy Collecto
of Customs Farley of the port of Sal
Francisco. The papers were admitte,
as evidence that the Rosecrans is al
American vessel, as alleged in the in
dictment. The admission of evidenc
to show that the Rosecrans is an Ameri
can vessel was necessary in order t
base upon it the claim for jurisdiction
in the United States Court.
Orders were entered in the case di
recting United States Marshal Hendr.
to pay the jurors and witnesses the fee
accrued at this term of court. Anon
the witnesses in the Wynne cases Car
tain MADISON and Captain Gus H6lme!
each received $216, fees and mileage
i, and there are other witnesses who wi
get as much or more. The mileage
from San Francisco and return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
RULING
VERY SATISFACTORY

Jacob Kotinsky, entomologist of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, Is
very much pleased with the ruling re-
ceived from the Treasury Department in
regard to the measures authorized to
keep noxious plant and insect life out
of these Islands. The want of definite
authority to prohibit the entrance or
require the destruction of such things
when they arrive here from foreign
country has been a constant handicap
in the matter of enforcing tine meas
ures authorized by the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry.
The provision in the new ruling that
duties paid ON articles destroyed or re-
quired to be re-exported will be refund
ed, is one that will remove a formid-
able obstacle to the enforcement of
the measures necessary to protect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
BOOM FOR HILO
IN COURT PAPER

A stipulation was filed by the attor-
neys for the respective parties in the
suit of the First American Savings &
Trust Company VS.. A. j. Campbell,
Treasurer of the Territory, in which the
rather remarkable statement is made
that with the exception of Honolulu,
Hilo has a larger population than the
remainder of the Territory The stipu.
lation is stated to be for the purpose
of leaving no question but that the
court has Judicial knowledge of the
population Of Honolulu and Hilo, and is
as follows:
Q) The population of. Honolulu is,
to wit, 39,3O6
~ The population of Hilo is, to wit,
1875.
(3) The population of all other places
in the Territory of Hawaii is less than
the population of Hilo.
Doubtless what is meant is that the
population of every other place in the
Territory is less than the population of
Hilo, and doubtless the court will take
judicial notice that that is what is
mean.
Record on Appeal.
The record of appeal in the suit of
John and Albertina Hodson V. William
Wolters was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday and the cause was put on the
calendar. The defendant is the appel
liant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
BANK LICENSE LAW
SUSTAINED BY De BOLT

Judge De Bolt yesterday rendered
an opinion in the suit of the American
Trust and Savings Company, Limited,
VS.. Treasurer Campbell. This was suit
brought to recover the $3.50 license
fee paid for doing business as bank,
on the ground that the law requiring
IL IS unconstitutional as discriminating
between different places in the Terri,
tory, the license fee for Honolulu be.
ing $3.50 a year and for other places
in the Territory less Judge De Bolt
holds that the law is constitutional,
as all banks in Honolulu are required
to pay the same license fee; as all
banks in other places are required to
pay the fee fixed for their respective
localities. In other words, that the
law operates equally on classes and on
localities. Numerous authorities are
cited. This is the case in which il
was stipulated that Hilo had larger
population than all other places in the
Territory, Honolulu excepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
LORD KITCHENER
MAY PASS THROUGH

1t is possible that Kitchener of Kbar-
toum may pass through Honolulu with
in short time en- route from the Orient
to the mainland. News dispatches
from Calcutta state that Lord Kitchener
has expressed wish TO return to Eng
land by way of the United States. The
famous British general is now com
mander-inchief of the British forces in
India and may be appointed comman-
der.in'ehief of the British army within
a short time.
That the British public has the ut
most confidence in the ability of Lord
Kitchener is shown by the announce
ment from India that an immense vol
June of correspondence is pouring<in
upon him from England, urging him TO
take up reorganization of the war
office. Tt is contended that there is
hardly any doubt that he would be APP
pointed to the post if he wished to
accept the position,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
AGENT L|DDY VI
REPR|MANDED

Judge Andrade gave gentle roast to
Agent Liddy of the Seaman g Union in
police court yesterday when the agent
appeared to prosecute Tom Lee, watch.
man of the Railroad wharves, whom
he had cited last week on penal sum-
mons, charging him with assault. Lee
was not only discharged by the court,
on the ground that the charge was triv-
ial and unsupported by evidence, but
completely eXonerated.
Liddy did not have witness to
prove his case. He explained that he
did not know where to get him, where
upon Mr.. Lee offered to produce him,
if the court and prosecuting attorney
desired him. There was a smile at this
offer, but Lee gave it in good faith,
saying that he would assist the prosecu-
ton that much, as the evidence would
only be in his favor.
There was no assault on Mr.. Liddy
by Mr.. Lee. The latter had warned
Liddy not to go upon the wharves OF
the Railroad company and Mr.. Liddy
thereupon said he had a right. He
claimed Lee laid his hand upon him and
showed him off the wharf.
As TO Lee and his methods on the
wharves, he is kamaaina of about
twenty-five years, and has the conf.
dence not only of the Oahu Railroad
people, but of the officials of the Amer.
lean Hawaiian steamship line and the
several captains of the big freighters
1t is said the railroad company wants
no agents of unions or other organiza
tons going upon its wharves, and the
steamer companies do not want them
on their vessels, in the interest of dis
cipline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
q 0000000@0 00000@e
q MARINE REPORT. G
10000 90 100000 90 . .
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk.
change.)

Tuesday, November 3, 1908.
Gaviota--Arrived, Nov. 2, sp. Falls
of Clyde, hence Oct. 10.
San ancisco-Arrived, Nov. Q, s
s. Arizonan, from Salina Cruz; Nov. 3
o a. m, S. S. Alameda, hence Oct. 2s,
San rancisco-Sailed Nov. 3, p.
m, S. S. China. for Honolulu.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1908.
Gaviota-Arrived, Nov. ., ship Falls
of Clyde, hence Oct. 10.
San Francisco-Arrived, Nov. ., $. s.
Arizonan, from Salina Cruz.
San Franeisco-Arrived. Nov. 3, 0 a.
M, S. S. Alameda, hence Oct. 2s.
San ancisco-Saled, Nov. 9, p.
M, s. S. China, for Honolulu.
Thursday, November ), 1908.
Yokohama-Sailed, Nov. 3, S. S. Mon
golia, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Nov. 3, u. s.
A. 7. Sheridan. for Honolulu, IL m.
Ncwcastle-Sailed, Nov. 4, Brit. S.
S. Vermont, for Honolulu.
San rancisco--Sailed, Nov. 8, All
IS. S. Texan, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
BOLD ROBBERY WAS
ATTEMPTED LAST NIGHT
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

tFrom thursdays Adverriser.)
A bold attempt at robbery was made
by two men, either Japanese or Ko-
reans, last night at the residence of
w. NJ. Bray at Pawaa. The burglars
were detected before they managed to
make an entry into the house, however,
and were given n merry chase across
the rice fields by Mr.. Bray and II. B.
Mariner, neighbor.
The attempted housebreaking took
place about z o'clock, shortly after
dark. Mr.. and Mrs Bray We're calling
their own, and heard their gate opened
and their door-bell rung, although the
house was in darkness. Mr.. Bray went
into his yard, thinking that someone
had called on him, but finding that no
one was at the door he suspected
| thieves and went back for Mr.. Mari
ner. The two went into the yard and
listened. They heard someone forcing
his way through a hedge and gave
chase, but the man disappeared in the
darkness.
They returned to the house just in
time to see someone else come tum-
bling out of one of the windows, and
they again became pursuers, getting
close on to the track of this intruder.
The fellow was either Japanese or
Korean, dressed in black, but his
features could not be made out.
He led them through the rice fields
for about quarter of a mile, when
his wind proved the better, and he,
too. got clean away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
AN INVITATION TO US
TO EXHIBIT IN LONDON

Governor Frear has received an in
vitation to the Territory of Hawaii to
make an exhibit of its productions and
industries at the "Golden West and
American Industries Exhibition" to
be held from May 10 October next year
at Earl's Court, London S. w.
1t is stated in the prospectus of the
enterprise that this will be the TWEEN
tieth annual exhibition of arts and in
dustries held at this place under the
auspices of the concern which is giving
this. These exhibits seem to be given
as private enterprise. Rates for space
and regulations for exhibits and ex.
hibitors are given in the circular OF
information accompanying the invita-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
Barbecue to the Candidates.

In order that he may be blessed, AL
Ian Herbert is proposing to be the
peacemaker among the candidates, now
that the dust of the battle has cleared
away, and he will be the host at a
barbecue to be given at his beautiful
place in Kalihi Valley. All the can
didates. the victors and the vanquish
ed, will be invited and the affair will
be given on lavish scale.
Those who are to be invited are
looking forward to this pacifcatior
gathering, the fame of Mr.. Herbert 4
barbecues being widespread.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
secretary's Weekly Letter.
Secretary Woods Address.
Honolulu, November 5,

Honolulu, November 5, 1908. :
Chairman and Members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committees:
Gentlemen.-We continue to hear
from our map "The Crossroads of the
Paciflc.'
The general agent of the Washington
Sunset Route writes under date of Oc-
tober 20, acknowledging receipt of a
copy of the map, and offers to place
dozen more in the leading railway and
steamship offices throughout the City of
Washington. 1t is needless to assure
you that the copies asked for were
mailed without delay, as were several
| extra copies to the ticket agent of the
National Railway in the City of Mex
leo, who, in writing about the matter,
said: Copy of your map entitled "The
Crossroads of the Pacific has Just come
| to hand, and we hasten to thank you
for the same. As the information so
| strikingly displayed on this map is of
such great interest in ticket office
| like ours, possibly the largest in any
Spanish-speaking country, we shall be
glad if you can send us extra copies. I"
We are also in receipt of additional
letters from agents of the Southern Pa
| cifc, Northern Pacific and Canadian
Pacific railways, thanking us for copies
of the map and stating that they had
given same a prominent place in their
offices. A number of railway and steam
| ship agents write, asking for copies of
the map, stating that they have seen
the same in other offices.
few weeks since we renewed our
supply of folders with the RAYMOND &
Whitcomb agencies throughout the
United States, preparatory for the
coming winter travel. Acknowledge.
ments are to hand from Boston, New
| York and Pittsburg and other cities,
assuring us that the matter sent will be
| distributed to the best possible advan.
tage.
Under date of October 26. Mr. Fred
w, Prince. city ticket AGENT of the
Santa Fe Railway COMPANY Mt San
Francisco. wrote: 81 have your letter
of October 16, referring to a marked
| eopy of the Pacific Commercial Adyer.
tiser. which also was received by the
same mail Your Promotion Committee
is certainly working along right lines
make a trip down there myself and see
with my own ewes what ali the noise is
| about
Df. Il. Is. Sperry, the lecturer, WriIes
from Milwaukee, under date of October
20: 81 am Just finishing up lecture
engagement in the Northwest, and have
had the pleasure of showing Hawaiian
views and talking about your beautiful
Islands to a great many people. I have
Just finished the preparation of lee.
ture on Hawaii GOO views) for the
Webster Company of Portland, Oregon
manufacturers Of slides and renters OF
sets with lecture. The Hawaii lecture
will doubtless be given wide circula
tion throughout the Northwest by this
enterprising firm. The twenty fish pie
lures You sent me have had made into
beautiful slides.''
Mr.. ]. Walter Scott. our agent at Sar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

ATr1VeQ.
Per str. Claudine, from Hilo Nov. 5.
Col. Miles, Cadet Miles, Capt. Brad,
ley, Ensign Lewis, I. Onoda, G. Hor.
ton, Miss Inglis, A. Tavares, Mrs. Nc.
Gregor and child, Miss E. Wong Kong,
Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Healy, s. Mat.
suhiro and wife and 36 deck.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii,
Nov. 3-Arthur Pullhard, w. R. Cas-
tie, A. f. Judd, Miss Hill, D. II. Austin
r. r. Reidford, E. LANCER, Mrs. Har.
riet X. Hapai, Miss Ivy Richardson
w. R. Yau, F. II. Kennedy, W. Jane
son and wife, NJ. F. Prosser, w. A
Kinney, Mrs. F. B. McStocker. Mr.
Donkowitz, Hyde Smith, p. Golinsky
NJ. Ross and wife, R. J. Buchly, Mrs
Penhallow and two children.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona, Nov
3.-R. G.. Searle, Mrs. s. Kaaumoana
Mrs. Kawaihoa, G. G. Kinney, E. w
Sutton, c. w. Ashford, Mrs. E. Naa
mao, G. ID. Bell and wife, Mrs. ]. D
Paris, Judge Stanley and wife, Mise
Aiu, J. A. Magoon and wife, Mrs. +
| Weight.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, Nov
3.-R. w. Stausser, r. A. Kearns,
Larnach, Mrs. E. c. Wagner, A. ]
Knudsen.
| Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Nov
al. Jackson, G. Schuman an
| friend.
Per NJ. N. s. S. Lurline, for Sal
Francisco, Nov. 3.-Miss Mary D. Clark
f. J. Lord and wife, F. E. Thompson
Miss Gertrude Mccain, Mrs. Q. R. Col
Inns, Mrs. T. B. Upham, Miss G. Maise
ley, Miss T. II. Peterson, Mrs. T. S
Kay, Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Mrs. Dodd
Miss Dodd, M. Dodd, Miss de Lartigue
Miss Bertha Camp, Miss E. D. Suther
land, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs
Augustus Knudsen, Miss Colman, W
r. harrington.
FER str Kinau, for Kauai, Nov. s.
W. J. De Wees, Mrs. j. Remick, Mis-
Helen Macfarlane, Miss Alice Macfal
lane, L. Aldrige, Mrs. A. B. Pembertor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, November 3.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo,
IL noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, simerson, for Kona,
IL noon.
Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai, 5 p. m.
str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai,
5 p. m.
Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Mahukona, 4
Str. Iwalani, Self, for Honokaa,
p. m.
Str. Noeau, Petersen, for AnahOla
5 p. m.
NJ. y. s. S. Lurline, weeden, fol
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
GOVERNOR FREAR SELLS COL
LEGE HILLS LOTS.

A deed was filed for record yesterday
with Registrar Merriam by which Gov
ernor Frear conveys to the Trent Trust
Company lots 10 and IL of block lR,
College Hills, for an expressed con-
sideration of $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
THERAPION,
TIE NEW FaENcH REMEpN
TAERAPlOM

which may certainly rank with II not take prece-
dcncc OF many ofthe discoveries OF our day, about
which no little ostentation and noise have been
made and the extensive and eyer-increasing de-
mand that has been created for this medicine wher.
ever introduced appears to prove that II is dcs.
tined 20 cast into oblivion all those questionable
remedies that were formerly the sole reliance Of
medical men. Therapon may be obtained Of the
principal chemists and merchants throughout the
world. Diamond lFIekdJ .fdteyffser, KIMBERLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
DWIGHT's INFLUENCE
SECUTED
Continued from Page One

so that his vote would be high. He
went there himself and slept in the
stable. / couldn't do that, and il
wouldn't have helped the result any
if i had. What johnson did was
simply to move voters, but the total
stayed just the same. Take the Fern
vote and it shows no gain. In 1900
he got 125 votes in the Sixth; this
time he got 1913, practically the same
The total votes in the precincts OF
this election and last are: Fifth, 315
in the last election and 365 in this
one; Sixth, $40 in the last election and
2s5 in this one. Company F has gone
home to liye.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

You will pay just as much for bot
tie of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy as
for any of the other cough medicines,
but you save money by buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what You
pay. The sure-to-cureyou quality is in
every hottie of this remedy, and YOU
get good results when you take it. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
Piles CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis
U. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

The cost of the election was about
$4,000 as against cost for the one of
two wears ago of $4,000. Secretary
Mott-Smith gives a great deal of the
credit for the systematic. efficient and
economical way in which the election
r-rargements were carried out TO Chief
Clerk Conkling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
ACH| THINKS HIMSELF A
VICTIM
CONTINUED from Page oneo


each other yesterday at noon at the po-
Iticians' corner of King and Fort, Me-
Candless, Lane and Hughes taking ad-
vantage of chance meeting to com
pare notes on how it feels to be out
voted.
MeCandless announced that on the
whole the campaign had been fought
sut clearly, but registered a strong pro-
test against the waving of the bloody
shirt against him.
"The Republican party is the party
Of annexation he said, "and it was
not for that party TO campaign against
me as sharpshooter. All through the
Islands it was done and on Hawaii
photographs of me in group of rifle.
men we're distributed. This was not
clean campaigning on the part of the
Republicans.
Will Be No Recount.
1t is improbable that recount of
the votes for Mayor will be asked for
by the Republicans. Lane, himself, is
not pressing for one and Charley Chill.
lingworth, his campaign manager, states
that his candidate is too good loser TO
shout unfairness
nave heard of no ground upon
which we could ask for recount, >
said Chairman Jack Atkinson, "an6
without some reason to go on we can
not lodge a protest. am ready tc
consider any complaint that may be
presented but know of none at present
So far as | am aware the campaign
was conducted clearly on all sides. +"
Getting Back to Work.
The majority of the candidates, sue,
sessful and defeated, are now getting
back to the prosaic work of making a
living. Lane is at his desk at the In.
ter-Island Office; Wise is again translat
ing manuscripts in the Archives; Fern
has settled down to killing time be-
tween now and the early January date
when his time will all belong to the
public; Charley Rose will move back
INTO the Sheriff's office this morning
Kamahu, now an Honorable, will be q
receiving clerk again at the police sta
ton, and Iaukea is figuring on pack
ing up.
Yesterday Iaukea was compiling hi
election expenses. which total somethin,
over 5000. Nearly all of this went 70
printing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

George Keaweheulu, alias Ulu, was ar
rested on a warrant yesterday, charged
with assault and battery on a China
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

"Wednesday. November 4,
Str. 'Kinau, Gregory, from Makawel!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
BORN.

STYNE--In Honolulu, November Q,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. styne,
a sen.