davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
MARES HAVE
REACHED HILO

The race mares Veronica and FroIic
arrived IN Hilo safely and will make
the local owners sit up. as either OF
them can negotiate a mile In 1;4o
1t looks as IL Louis Warren would
have done better to have shipped Brn-
ner and Indigo to Maui instead Of
Hilo.
The reason ne shipped TO Hilo was
that the purses looked too small for
him to race ON the Valley Isle.
He'll probably come back TO Homo
lulu with the firrl conviction that a
small purse Is better than no purse
at all H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
WRITES
ABOUT TROPHY

Ex-Commodore Henry E. Cooper Of
fhe Hawaii Yacht Club, is in receipt
of the following interesting communl-
cation:
London. E. c., June 4th, 1908.
Commodore Henry u. Cooper, Hawaii
Yacht Club, Honolulu, I. H.
Dear Sir: l am desired by Sir Thorn
as Upton to acknowledge receipt Of
your kind letter of the LIST ultimo, and
on his behalf to thank you for same.
Sir Thomas is not quite clear under
what conditions it is proposed that the
suggested cup should be held. His idea
was that of giving Challenge Cup for
annual competition, and he will be very
glad to hear whether such cup would
be acceptable and calculated to en-
courage the sport of yacht racing in
your waters. ..
Again thanking you in sir Thomas
name for your courteous letter, am,
Yours faithfully.
JNO. WASHRooD,
| Secretary.
1t will be remembered that when F.
T. p. Waterhouse was in Ceylon on
his recent business trip, he met Sir
Thomas Upton and as a result of q
conversation about the Transpacific
yacht race the latter promised to give
a cup for the event.
Mr.. Cooper wrote to Sir Thomas,
enclosing one of the South Coast Yacht
Clubs invitations to participate in the
race and giving him full particulars of
the. contest. The letter herewith pub.
lished is in response to that communi.
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
BAUMGART ON
BAT NELSON

F. E. Baumgart, of Co. E, Goth
Infantry, stationed at Fort Shafter,
knows Battling Nelson very well.
'sHe learned what he knows about
boxing by attending fights and knock
ing about with boxers,' said Baum
CART yesterday "He was slow to learn
and got some scandalous beatings, but
the experience which was hammered
linto him helped him to win the light
weight championship.
''His first fight was with frankie
Baker in Chicago, and though he won,
1 doubt if his bit amounted to over
$40. When he defeated Neary in Mil
warkee, he only got hundred dollars"
Baumgart looks to see Cans defeat
Nelson on July 4 inside of twenty
rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
NOTED DIVINE TO
ARRIVE ON MANUKA

The Manuka, which is due to arrive
on the 9th. brings among her Other
passengers DR.. David Russell. who In
more commonly known as the Moody
OF south Africa" Under the auspices
or the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton he viii speak at series OF mems
meetings which are TO be held in the
knights of Pythlas Hall on the even,
ings OF June 20 and 80 and July 1. The
admission TO these lectures will be
Tree, but by tickets, which will he
issued shortly.
Dr. Russell has the happy faculty or
adapting himself and his speech TO the
meeting at hand. He has made him
self at home no matter where he might
be preaching or. rather, talking, for
the Doctor does not preach" In the
sense OF the word with which the ma
jority associate the word 'preach," but
gives a straight gospel talk thai
touches the hearts OF men. His sim
piicity. his earnestness and his con-
secration have made for him MANY
friends wherever he has Travelled.
Five years have passed since he re-
linquished his pulpit and the whole
period has been spent in spreading the
Gospel among the colonists of South
AFRICA, That his work has been q
success Is shown by the fact that he
has earned for himself the incompara-
BILE title with which his name is al
ways associated, rt
Or. Russell should be greeted wsga
an overlooking house when he speeRa
here. Opportunities like these come
but seldom to Honolulu's men. and they
should make the most Of them when
thew do come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
LOUIS EPPINGER
DIES IN JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-An-
nouncement of the death OF Louis Ep-
pinger at Yokohama was received by
his family in this city yesterday. He
was brother of Herman and Jacob
Eppinger. and for many years con-
Quoted a merchants cafe on Halleck
street. For the last eighteen years be
had been In Japan. and as the man
ager of the Grand Hotel at Yokohama
had become one of the most successful
hotel men in the orient Nearly all
American travellers In Yokohama stay
ed at his hotel.
Eppinger enjoyed the confidence OF
the Japanese Government. and had
been decorated by the Mll1ado at the
close of the war with Russia This
was partly because of his generosity
in sending all his employees to the war
under full pay. He was n years old
at the time of his death. His last visit
70 San Francisco WAS in March, when
he spent two weeks here visiting his
many relatives In this city.
BY cable yesterday came tho news
Of Jacob Eppinger's death in San
Francisco. Eppinger passed through
Honolulu not long ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
TERRITORY HAS
NO JURISDICTION

A demurrer has been filed by A. S.
Humphrey and j. Lightfoot in the
case of the Territory versus Blanche
Martin which, II sustained, may prove
the stone wall against which the moral
wave may beat in vain. The case is a
test one to determine the power of the
police 10 suppress the soclel evil, the
defendant having been caught fla
granite delicto and her companion hav-
ing pleaded guilty in the District Court
and having been, fined.
An indictment was returned by the
grand Jury against Blanche Martin.
who was arraigned under the indict-
mert before Judge Robinson yesterday
morning. The following Is the demur-
rer filed:
The defendant demurs to the in
dictment against her In this case be-
cause under section Ill of the Revised
Statutes of the United States the Jul
risdiction of the United State District
Court for Hawaii of the offense
charged against her in said indictment
is exclusive. and
Because section 1851, under which
said Indictment was found, is incon-
sistent with the Constitution and laws
of the United states and was not con-
tinued in force by section 6 OF the Or
ganic Act of Hawaii (s1 Stats. U. S.
14l, C. 3Ss, 2 Supp. r. S. lad. and
Because there is no law of the Ter
rltory of Hawaii which constitutes thu
facts stated in said indictment n Grim
inal offense."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS.

Inagi, indicted for selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without license. pleaded
not guilty. Defendant in person
Maximana Brllllante, assault with a
deadly weapon, the shooting of Ben
Guerro, on June 10, reserved his plea
until this morning at 9 o'clock, j.
Lightfoot for defendant.
Manuel Cruz, carnally abusing fe-
male child under the age of ten years,
will plead this morning and his case
may so to trial without jury The
County Attorneys department will
prosecute and ]. A. Magoon appear for
the defense. The alleged offense took
place in Honolulu on November 10, last
year.
Fugita, indicted for manning. will
be arraigned this morning for plea. In
the indictment he is charged with hav-
ing bitten off Henry Leslie's ear in n
fight on June 8. S. F. Chillingworth
is defending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
CASES MAY GO OVER.

1t is probable that these cases may
all go over until the fall term. the
life of the present term 80 far as jury
trials are concerned ending on Tuesday
next. The case of the Territory versus
,r'ahn Marks. larceny in the first de-
,,raa 's set for trial on Monday, and
q, na"ted to be ht I'd fought prom
- 10. -. - some weeks, while fol-
ising to last fon III. 49, case egoinst
lowing 1t is set another "a ,.l 99SoA,s
Marks, that of perjury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

DOWN MARINES

The Rapid Transits met and defeated
a nine composed of marines from the
cruiser st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
by the score of IA to s.
The Marines led up TO the eighth
inning when the Ding Dings started In
to make slugging match OF it and
piled up ten runs.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
CITY FATHERS
Do BUSINESS

The oahu Board OF Supervisors held
a meeting last night.
Present were Chairman Hustaoe. Su-
pervisors Dwight, Fern, Archer. Kea-
loha; Clerks Kalauokalani, Aea. Buff
fandeau; Road Supervisor Cumming
Fire Chief Thurston, County Engineer
Gere, John Holt, Deputy County Attor-
ney Mllverton, Glen Quinn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

The lineup follows:
Rapid Transits-May, C; Hoopii, p;
Pimental, 1b; St. John. 2b Canarlo,
Sb; Hamauku, SIS; Pascoe, rf; Asch,
CT; Boyer, If.
Marines-Anderson. C; Davis, p;
Winters. 1b; Masack. 9b; Misner. ab;
swedeman, SIS; Trowbridge, ri; Mike.
CT; Faith, If.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
HILO SEES SOME
VERY FAST BALL

Mooheaus-Jno. Freitas. c; Antoine
Oliviera, p; Geo. Todd. ID; Charles
Green, 2b; Joe Tavis. sb; Sheldon, SIS;
Geo. Desha, II; H. Morehead, CT; But
Ter. RI.
Hiloites = Jno. Kealoha barefoot
Bid, c. Jack Williams. p; Sol Anako-
lea, 1b; ]. Easton. 2b; Kaipo. sb; p
Lyman, S. Geo. Hapai, II; NJ. Ahfai.
CT; Ben Spaulding. IF.
In the first game the II. A. C. de-
feated the Naniwas by the score OF
8 to 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

A request by the Republican Central
Committee for the use of Aala park
and its benches for tonight's meeting
which will be addressed by Secretary
Garfield, was granted.
THE KAILUA ROAD.
A communication from the Hawai-
ian Copra CO., re the proposed road at
Kailua, was read and filed. The com,
pany agree with the assistance Of
others. to make the fill at the ricefield
and to construct the bridge over the
auwai. provided the county will con-
struct the road as far as the rlcefield,
the, county to furnish the material for
the bridge and to loan the tools and
implements needed to make the fill
ROAD MATTERS.
C. Chalmers wrote that the road from
Waimanalo to the Pail has been in
bad shape ever since the winter rains
He asked that 800 be expended at
each end of the road this month, not
to do a first-class job but to help mat
ters some. Referred to road commit
tee.
1t was moved and carried that $3.50
be appropriated for the month of July
to, build the Kailua road from the
bridge to the beach. This amount Will
bel hereafter included in the regular
estimates until the road is completed.
1oS NOTHING DOING HERE.
County Engineer oere asked that
s75oia month s6 Sc Sc; sss!,66ssids for the con-
ssllESction, OF. coral road fi5in htil' l asu
TO Waialee. This is the worst piece
of road of the belt road and during
thelwet months is practically impassa-
bleij lf
Gere also recommended an appropri-
alton Of $3.50 with which to repair the
Waimanalo pail road.
Nothing will be done till next month
when the matter Will be again con-
sidered. The board thought that the
outside districts on its hands at pres
ent that it could attend to.
DIscLAINrED RESPONSIBILITY.
County Attorney Cathcart recon-,
meDded that the county had no legal
liability in the matter of payment of
the doctors fee for tending the 10 pa
nese who was shot and killed on March
10 while breaking into the store of the
Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Co.
JUDD STREET EXTENSION.
Superintendent OF Public Works
Campbell wrote that C. w Booth was
willing to deed to the Territory strip
of land forty feet in width through his
property, for the extension of Judd
street on a straight line to Auwalolimu
bridge, provided the street is accepted,
curbed graded and macadamized with
in a reasonable length OF time. Re-
ferred to the road committee.
THE INEVITABLE BREEZE.
The only breeze throughout the en-
tire meeting was when the chair order
ed Acting Sergeant-at-arms Buffan,
deau to quell sounds of argument in
the adjoining office of Charlie Achi,
which were interfering with the bust
ness of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
TERRIToDY VS.. MAGo.

The case of the Territory versus
Mage, rape, which Is the third case
on the calendar for the present term
and which has been going over from
the day II was set down for trial, jan
uary 90, Is supposed to come up today
before Judge Robinson. The Illness OF
County Attorney Cathcart however,
may result in a further postponement.
l.. NJ. Straus Is named as counsel for
the defense.
HAuGHTON VERSUS HAUGHToN
A suit for absolute divorce has been
brought by Annie l.. Haughton of Ho-
nolulu against James p. Haughton on
the grounds of failure to provide. The
marriage took place before the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh in September
1875. There are no children.
PAUL LEMKE ESTATE
An inventory of the estate of the late
Paul Lemke was filed yesterday by
John Marcallino; j. II. Schnack and
w. l.. Howard, the appraisers. The
value cf the estate. is placed at S.
67S.O2, consisting for the most part of
two promissory notes secured by real
estate in Honolulu and soldin, Ger
many, and of twenty-five shares of
Eva and five of Waiaiua.
PLANTATION GETS VERDICT.
Judgment against the plaintiff was
found yesterday in Judge DE Bolts
court in the suit brought by Nellie
N. Hao against the Hutchinson Plan
taiion Company. The action was 20
COLLECT 1876 alleged to be due as rental
on u piece of land at Naalehu, Sau,
Hawaii. used by the plantation since
1900.
W. C. Achi appeared for the plain
tin and IL Il. Cooper for defendant
COURT NOTES.
United States Commissioner Hatch
held a hearing yesterday in an Ed
munds Act case, in which one of the
witnesses was 1soy, the japanese re-
ported to be at the head OF the move
ment to reopen the tenderloin.
A release of all claims OF any kind
on the lands of Kuiloa. Hanapepe Ka-
uai. in favor OF the Kauai Railway
Company from w. A. Kinney, was
placed on file with the Registrar OF
Conveyances yesterday
A writ calling upon w. C. Achi to
show cause why an execution should
not be issued In connection with the
Judgment obtained against him as w.
G. Achi G. Co, for s697S5, has been
Issued. This case is one OF long stand
Ing. the Judgment being an old one.
a jury In Judge De Bolts court has
been summoned for 10 o'clock this
morning.
II was Mrs. NJ. G. Colto not Mrs
NJ. q, Simoes, who was released on
sentence after pleading
guilty before Judge Robinson on We'd
nesday of running a blind pig. The
cast OF Mrs, Simoes has only just been
appealed from the District Court, |
where she was fined $3.50 for a like Of |
Tense. There is already one suspended
sentence out against the sale OF liquor
lllicitly in slmoes' store on Punchbowl,
the one caught that time being
This time It Is tho |
wife. At the time OF the arrest of |
Mrs. simoes there was almost a riot
and the police were afraid for the time
that they would have to resort to force
TO defend themselves. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26
STATEMENT OF OAHU
COUNTY's CASH FUND

The following statement of cash on
hand in the treasury OF the County
OF Oahu was presented at the meeting
of the Board of Supervisors last night:
GENERAL FUND.
To balance on hand June 25. .s29, SOP Is
To warrant for June from Ter
rltory .-.,.-.......-....-- 32,OOO.00
sS,,eO2 IS
OUTSTANDING. ~
June estimates ....,.......... sSS, 255 90
Water-wheel and labor for
electric light department. :. 1000 90
Block pavement. Queen street fl.ss3.Sa
Mixer for Queen street. ....... 10000
New fire boxes. ............... 100000
Fire department. engine re-
pairs :. .......,............. loO.Oo
Fire department, Paiama, re-
pairs roof ............... 5000
Painting and repairing Thomas
Square bandstand ... 225.
s5s2ss. 50
Balance =. ..................s5 .soS.2s
To warrant for July from Ter
ritory ;. ,..."..",.......... $4,000
------ |
Total general funds. 80. .s97. SOS.29
ROAD TAX FUND ON HAND JUNE
rs. 1908.
Honolulu tc..,..,.............s 1862. 81
Eva and Waianae ............ 6.948.11
Waialua -. .r,............,... 1866 IS
Koolauloa :. ,..,...~,.....,... 1,4O4.32
hooiaupoko '''.'.'''..'..... Ss4.oS
s2OOT5 20
Grand total ............ ,5s,sSs. 40 !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-26

Total general funds. ...... .s97. $685. 20
ROAD TAX FUND ON HAND JUNE
2b IqAg
Evening journal., 1908-05-09
Sat THERH READING"

there is one on the slightest provoca-
tion-the whole thing is In the papers,
and every one knows about that too.
Disgraceful! Such lack OF self control
and dignity In the old days women
had more pride. They didn't rush
madly to court or into the papers.
"Now l am going to say what 1
think of the modern girls self control.
Poohl She hasn't any at ALL Go
against her wishes and she makes an
exhibition right away, and II she cares
for a man does she wait for him to
come to her in the good old fashioned
wayT"
perhaps he wouldn't come at allg
"Oh-h, yes, he would and in the right
wayl / declare it makes me tired the
way the modern girl runs after men.
None of them will ever get me, car
tell you'll 1 want to be the pursueI
and not the pursued. II a girl likes
me I want her to have self contro
enough to hide it until get ready tc
fnd-it out"
what do you want-a paragonT
II want a girl like one l saw last
summer. 1t was at that hotel told
you about. The girls were simply man
crazy. You had 10 run away from
them. Well. one evening young Gold
rocks, the millionaire, came over, and
you should have seen the scramble
Every girl in the place crowded around
him and tried to fiirt-that is, all but
one. She sat there in her piazza chaiI
reading a book, supremely Indifferent
to this masculine good thing. All,
tell you that girl was a queen. She
"Do you happen to know her manner
'I found it out the next day before
1 left, and If I ever meet her again.
at was'-
elizabeth Martin"
my dear man. control your admira
tion. That girl is engaged to youne
Goldrocks' father"
HOPE BRADFORD.
Evening journal., 1908-05-09
PRINCE TOO ILL
TO FACE ACCUSERS

av United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN, May S-Prince Philip Eu'en
berg. against whom perjury charges are
pending growing out OF his testimony at
the trial Of Editor Hardin who named the
prince as one Of the Knights Of the
Round Table against whom serious i'm
moral.ties are charged is in such serious
condition to-day that his life is despaired
OF. For some time the prince has been un'
able TO face his accusers. zzuienberg col.
lapsed after the witnesses retired and the
doctors have been working constantly
with him since then.
At the first Harden trial, the two
accusers swore the price had been
guilty Of abominable conduct with
them twenty-five years ago. Later the
prince denied their statements on the
witness stand. Out Of this grew the
perjury charge 1t IS understood at
yesterdays proceedings Gutenberg said
eh did not know the men.
Only death. It is still said, viii save
the prince from answering the perjury
charge In S9urt Kaiser William has
directed that he must be tried at all
hazards. The police guard over his
castle is still maintained to prevent his
being spirited out Of reach Of the
courts. Close friends Of the prince.
who greatly fear for his recovery, to-
day openly said that :hey believed he
would be dead before the date of his
trial
Evening journal., 1908-05-09
City Church Notes
ARRANGE FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS

The standing committee Of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware has ar
ranged with Bishop Adams. of Easton.
Md, and Bishop Darlington. of Har-
risburg, Pa. to visit the different
parishes in the diocese for confirmation
Following is the list Of appointments
BY Bishop Adams:
May 1O-Trinity, Wilmington, morn-
ing
May 1O-old swedes, Wilmington,
afternoon.
May 1O-Calvary, Wilmington, even
ing.
May list. Barnabas's, Marshall
ton, evening.
May list. Johns. Wilmington,
morning.
May 17-Immanuel. New Castle,
evening.
BY Bishop Darlington;
May 1s-St John the Baptist, Milton,
evening.
May 2O-St. Paurs. Camden, after
noon.
May 21-Christ Church, Dover. even
ing.
May 22-st Anne's, Middletown
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-05-09
Mr.. ALISON AGAIN
'rO BE IN PULPIT

After an absence of several weeks, the
pastor OF West Presbyterian Church, Rev
Alexander Alison, Jr., will resume his
duties tomorrow, being in his pulpit both
morning and evening. Adopting the sug
gestion Of the General Assembly that
May 10 be set apart as Labor Sunday
the services will be specially for toilers
and wage earners.. The morning theme
will be, The Equality Of Man." and at
the evening meeting, which is always for
the people, the pastor will speak OF THE
Gospel of Labor" Appropriate music will
be sung by the chorus choir. At o'clock
the Sabbath School and Westminster
Adult Glass will meet. Preparations are
under way for the observance in the
school on May "a OF Every -Nfember-Pres
ent-Day." This feature was introduced
last year. and proved so successful that
all enrolled members OF the Sabbath
School except IS. were present, the total
attendance being 1139. This year. the cele-
bration falling on the Sabbath before
Memorial Day. the exercises win be pa.
triotic in character. An effort will be made
this year to eclipse the record of last year
Following are the musical numbers for
tomorrow: A NJ, Cantate Domino, Buck
Te Deum Laudamus, Brown. p. NJ, Duet
and Chorus. Honor and Glory" Rossi
Miss Allen, Mr.. Jones and choir; anthem
'Hark, Hark. My Soul" Shelley; solos
Miss Allen, Mrs. Souder, Mr.. Imler; post
lude, Professional" Rinck.
Evening journal., 1908-05-09

recall are suitable for mourning-that
is. for all but the first and best Soft.
dull black silks may be worn at home.
The gown In the illustration, which
IS a model guide, is Of dull chiffon
broadcloth, with a facing OF Grape
above the knees IN front and higher
still In the back, and as the skirt Is
demitrain It shows much Grape. The
top is finished with two milliner's folds
of the Grape in scallopS and In each
Bcallop is set a covered button. The
snug coat sleeves are all Grape. as is
the rest Of the waist, with Grape folds
set on the edges Of the plaits. The
front is open V shape, and a Grape
chemisette is made Of fold upon fold
of white crepe lisse, and this extends
up to the chin. White batiste cufrs
are worn.
For wraps there are many long and
loose coats very nearly like those Of
last season, all lined with satin. Nat
urally those for wear with other
mourning goods are lined with black
lusterless silk. Satin is too bright.
Long coats OF cloth are shown, with
Grape cuffs and collars, and II there
are any buttons they are covered with
Grape. Large Grape buttons are always
In vogue and form a modest and re-
fined trimming, a few OF them being
very effective.
Many women like a wrap instead Of
any kind OF coat for first mourning,
and for such there are some really
graceful garments, shawl shaped.
Some have beautiful dull silk fringe,
and few of them show fine dull Jet
beading and embroidery.
Gloves may be either glace or duh
suede finish, some preferring one kind
and some the other. Handkerchiefs
have a very narrow border OF black.
hemstitched on, while mourning paper
has a border half an inch wide for a
widow and graduating In width for
others as the relationship is close OF
near. A widow may use paper with a
sixteenth Of an inch border after six
months. Visiting cards have the bor-
der one-eighth of an inch wide for deep
mourning. Fine batiste collars are al
ways in vogue. OLIVE HARPER.