davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-22
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
Ready to Build a Meeting House at
Corner of Nez Perez and Third

Richfield is to have church.
1t is to be built at once, and the
money is practically all raised for its
building.
The Methodist church has secured
the northwest corner of block 81, at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
RODERlCK o. MATHESON, THE
NEW ADVERTISER EDITOR
From Saturdays Advertiser)

RodericlS o. Matheson, who becomes
editor of the Advertiser today, is thir-
ty.three years old. He was born at
simcoe, Ontario, and got his collegiate
education at the University of Ontario.
He edited several Canadian weeklies
before coming here which was about
five years ago. He did special work
on the Advertiser before joining the
reportorial staff In very short time
Mr.. Matheson was entrusted with the
more important functions of staff work
and, about year and a half ago, was
notified that he would be asked to
succeed Mr.. Smith on the latter s re-
tirement. Mr.. Matheson was night
editor and editor of the Monday morn.
ing paper when he left to take a con.
fidential position with the Governor,
though it was understood then, that he
would return on call Today he as
sumes the duties of editor-in-c chief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
WRONG METHOD
WITH P|NEAPPLES

There is some question as to the
desirability of keeping up shipments
of fresh pineapples to the Coast, par.
ticularly shipments intended for
farther east points, as many of the
Pineapples upon being opened revealed
bad core.
Much of the fresh fruit arriving at
coast points looked fine on the outside
and appeared to be as good fruit as
retailers would care to place before
customers. But many retailers have
had returned to them by customers
fruit which was Enthusiastically rotten.
The sad part of such dealing is that
that customer would probably never
buy another Hawaiian pineapple.
j. w. Higgins of the Federal Ex-
pertinent Station, took some shipments
of Hawaiian pines to the Coast year
or so ago and watched the crates when
landed at San Francisco. He had the
fruit shipped TO points further up the
Coast and the fruit, when finally open
ed, was found to be in excellent condi-
ton, and pronounced by those who par.
took of it to be better than any other
pines.
Hawaiian canned pineapples have
found more favor with the mainland
public than any other brands, but much
of the fresh fruit is said to be so poor
when opened in the house of Gus
toner that it is destroying all the
good advertising derived from the
canned product.
Representatives in San Francisco of
Hawaiian Pineapple Company at first
did fine business with fresh pines.
The representatives went from Homo,
lulu to look after the shipments. But
they were up against some hard propo
sitions, particularly in the way the
crates were handled. Many were
broken and the fruit bruised. Much OF
the fruit was too ripe on arrival. After
being sold it was found that the core
had begun to rot and of course the re
mainder of the pine was fit only fol
the garbage barrel. 1t is said that
the valuable experiments conducted by
Mr.. Higgins, who found the best meth
DDS of Grating and shipping, have not
been properly followed, and the re
suits have been disastrous to the
shippers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
GOVERNOR ASKED FOR
MATRIMONIAL ADVICE

Governor Frear in his official posi-.
tion is called upon for nearly all sorts
of information and advice, but the
limit was reached yesterday in letter
he received ON the Alameda mail. 4
woman in Brooklyn wrote TO him to
get some information concerning the
man with whom she is in love She
knows that she loves him, all right,
but she is in doubt as 10 whether or
not IL is safe for her to marry him.
She wants TO be sure first that he has
been divorced from his former wife,
aud she asks the Governor TO look the
matter up aud tell her. She also wants
o know how many children her chosen
one has left in the Paradise of the
Pacific.
Tho man about whom the inquiries
pre made il Hawaiian who formerly
lived in Honolulu but who left here
several years 60,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
MAY ARREST ELGlN FOR
RUNNING A BLIND PIG

The seventeen dollars and eighty five
cents worth of hospitality SO generous
ly rendered the Congressional party by
r. r. Elgin of Mahukona is liable to
prove losing venture for the gentle
man. 1t has brought him into trouble
with the government of the United
States and may result in his arrest by
the United States Marshal on a charge
of selling liquor without an Internal
Revenue license. The minimum punish.
ment for that offense is 800 fine and
six months in Jail.
Mr.. Elgin, however, is to be given
a chance to square himself with Uncle
Sam before any drastic measures are
resorted to. Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Walter F. Drake stated yesterday
morning that he would send notice to
Mr.. Elgin to pay the Internal Revenue
tax for selling liquor, on pain in the
event of his refusal, of arrest by the
Federal authorities. The license tax
will cost him about $S7.
But this is not all, for Mr.. Elgin
has already violated the law in that
he sold booze to the members of the
Congressional party and made a charge
for it, which has been paid. He will
have to square that matter with Uncle
Sam, too. If he is good and comes to
time, he may escape arrest by making
an offer of compromise to the Collector
of Internal Revenue. The amount which
he will have to pay in lieu of n fine
is optional with the collector, but in
view of the gravity and aggravated
nature of the offense, it is probable
that a good round sum will be required
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
KALUANU| BEACH ROAD
IS NOW CLEARED

Mayor Fern, Supervisor J. C. Quinn
and other county officials visited the
Kaluanui Beach road yesterday and
found that the Chinese are complying
with the terms of the agreement by
which they were to remove their houses
and rice threshing floors from the right
of way granted by them to the coun-
ty for the location of the new stretch
OF road near Kaluanui beach. The
present road on the beach proper was
found to be absolutely unfordable yes
terday, the water having washed the
sand away. With the aid of num-
ber of Hawaiians, n partial road was
constructed over which jim Quinn s
machine was driven after some diff
Guilty. The contractor for the new
road is already at work cutting out
undcrbrush and turning material onto
the proposed route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
MARINERS AXE:
GIVEN A
JOLT

A principle in salvage cases has been
laid down 10y the judge of the Appellate
Court who reviewed the case of the
owners OF the cable steamship Restorer
against the Pacific Mail company, for
salving the steamship Manchuia which
went on the rocks at Waimanalo Bay,
which may have a far-reaching effect
in future cases. The judge severely
criticized mariners VINO stand off white
vessel in distress is going to ruin.
His decision in this case was as fol.
lows:
"a salvor, said the court in the case
of The Howard, II Fed Cas-. 630-633,
who, regardless of personal considera-
tions, gallantly rushes into dangers to
preserve the lives and property of
Others when exposed to the horrors of
shipwreck, or he who promptly goes
forward and contributes his aid when
he believes his services will be benef.
cial in preventing impending loss, with
out stopping to inquire what amount
in dollars and cents his exertions will
bring to his own pocket, will always
receive that liberal reward for his ser.
vices which it is the policy of the law
TO allow, and which courts feel pleasure
in awarding to generous and manly
conduct; while he who holds back and
quietly looks on at approaching ruin
until his own services become indis-
pensable to the preservation of the prop
erty he sees exposed with the expecta-
tion that his reward will thereby be
increased in proportion to the increased
dangers from which the property is
ultimately rescued, will find that he is
disappointed in the realization of his
golden hopes, and that a display of
avarice at such time renders him an
object of contumely and reproach. Z"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
PRICE OF SMUKtS
TAKES A JUMP
tFrom Saturday. AdvertIser.l

The smokers halcyon days are over
Manila cigars have advanced in price.
Fitzpatrick brothers yesterday received
"A cabegram from the Manila manufac-
turer from whom they buy their goods
reading:
"Prices have advanced since writing
you Shall we shipi"
Though the cable does not state how
great the advance has been, Thomas j.
Fitzpatrick believes that it will prove
to be at least % per cent. By the last
Mongolia Fitzpatrick brothers received
a letter from the Manila manufacturers,
announcing an advance of 20 per cent.
in the price of tobacco. This advance
did not affect cigars at the time.
Under the terms of the new law,
150,O00,000 cigars may be imported,
duty free, from the Philippines, This
means that 12,500,0O0 may be sent out
every week. As the demand for Ma
Mia cigars at the reduced prices made
possible by the removal of the tariff
has given an immense impetus to the
sale of these goods, there seems to be
every reason to believe that the full
number allowed duty free will be snap
ped up. This will mean that the Ma.
Mia manufacturers will have to do
some fast work, for 12,500,0O0 cigars n
week is pretty stiff output.
On the last trip of the Mongolia to
the mainland, the ship carried 100000
Manila cigars; an Associated Press
cablegram received here yesterday
morning announced the shipment of
100000 by the Siberia.
During the days of the monarchy,
Manila cigars enjoyed an immense sale
in this Territory, but with annexation
came n tariff which made the duty on
the Philippine weeds considerable more
than the actually retail price of the
goods in Manila. About So per box
was the duty until the new tariff law
went into effect.
That the cost of Manila cigars will
advance to price in any way com.
parable with the retail quotation here
during the days that the tariff was in
force is not believed by local dealers
On the other hand, there seems to be
but little reason to expect that there
will be any reduction in the present
quotation, and further advances would
not cause any great surprise. 1t is
pointed out by those in touch with the
market that the demand for the goods
is bound to increase and that, with
the output limited by law, there is
going to be considerable competition
among jobbers desirous of handling the
goods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
c. {. OFFICERS ON
THE s. 5. CLEVELAND

Among the passengers on the s. S.
Cleveland when is 10 make tour of
the world calling at Honolulu in Janu-
ory en- route from the Far East to San
Francisco will be many members and
officers of the Society of Christian En-
oavor Of Boston. Among those al.
ready booked are DIR. and Mrs. Francis
Clark, William Shaw, general seere.
taryi Mrs. Lathrop, wife of H. N.
Lathrop, treasurer. II has been sug,
gested by an officer of the society nt
Boston that Rev. Moses Nakuna and
Others arrange q Christian EndeayOr
ally while the Cleveland is IN port
sunday and Monday, January 2Sd and
cath.
ssssssssssssSSssssSsssssSSssss
representatives al SHAY II q regretiable
incident, but 0f course there will not
be an Investigation 0f the affar ~
the government, for the people Of SHAY
were breaking the law 20 attain :
worthy end, and that ia tho innAs
brought forward by the government .
applogisis foF lhe 5efenl kidAapinR
" iselys ohlnamon la Manila, BY gov.
eminent agegip,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

death, lowered vitality due to advanc-
ing years placing her at a disadvantage
in combating the disease.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the late resi-
dence, and interment will be made at
Nuuanu cemetery.
Mrs. Mott was born at Bolton, Ian
cashire, England, on January 90 1884.
She and her husband arrived at Homo
lulu on January s, 1864, and from that
time on made their home here.
Mrs. Mott leaves six children, Mrs.
Alvin Raseman, Mrs. Fred Harrison,
Mrs. Captain J. F. Haglund and Mrs.
Louis Brown of this city, Mrs. Mar
garet Conkling of Brooklyn, New York,
and W. B. Mott of San Francisco. She
was the aunt of James l.. Mclean of
this city and of Mrs. Captain w. BI
Godfrey of San Francisco. She is sur
vived by eighten grandchildren.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
CRUISER DECKS
SWEPT BY
SEAS
(From Saturday g Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
The cruiser Maryland returned to
port last night about O'Clock, fol-
lowed later on by the West Virginia
and this morning the major portion
of Admiral Sebree's feet will be Off
port. The West Virginia is believed
to have one of her engines a little out
of commission, but this happened since
the speed trials on Wednesday.
On Tuesday the first division which
undertook the test comprised the flag.
ship Tennessee. California and Mary.
land, the division formation having
been altered somewhat since the yes
sells lett Honolulu.
On Wednesday the West Virginia.
South Dakota, Washington and Penn
sylvania.
Not an accident occurred during the
two days trials despite the fact that
every pound of steam was crammed ON
and the vessels on the first DAYS test
plunged into rolling sea with strong
head winds. The bows dug deep into
the brine and great windrows of water
cnrled up and kept the forecastle sec
tion awash on the outward trip Down
in the stokeroom the men worked like
beavers and it is reported that the
men were certain that on some war
ships more steam was worked up than
could be utilized by the engines.
On the first day the Tennessee got
away first, followed by the California
and the Maryland. The California
pulled away from the Maryland short
ly after the start but things were
equalized later on.
The tests are pronounced the severest
that any of the vessels have so far un.
dertaken and that everything resulted
satisfactorily is regarded with salts
faction by officers and crews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
BEFORE WE CAN .

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters (; much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
"plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and in this effective remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry These constitute a tissue
builder, a Dlooo purifier, a health
renewer beyoCd comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Influenza, ETC., IL never fails
10 relieve aud cure. DR., T.. j..
Boyes says 81 have found II a
preparation Of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which Il
was the principal remedial agent,
II cannot fail or disappoint you,
Sold Nv all chemists eYogywhore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

of him. If he refuses to come through,
the United States Marshal or one of
his deputies will go to Mahukona and
arrest Mr.. Elgin and bring him back
to Honolulu to stand trial for the
offense with which he is charged. If
convicted, he may not only have to
pay fine, but also go to Jail for six
months. 1t is doubtful if, in that event,
all his numerous salaries would be al
lowed to run on.
Mr.. Elgin appears also to have laid
himself liable to penalties under the
territorial law. He made charge for
coffee, flour and sugar, and the sale of
these was made without merchandise
license, which is a violation of the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii. Worse
then this, also, Mr.. Elgin is accused of
running a blind pig, and has laid him
self liable to arrest by the territorial
authorities on the charge of selling liq.
uor without license.
Altogether, the hospitable resident of
Mahukona has got himself into pret-
ty bad fix, and it is liable to cost
him a good deal more than $17.s5 to
get out of it.
Full particulars as to the nature of
Mr.. Elgin s offense against the laws
of the United States were sent last
night by Collector Drake to Deputy
Collector Walter Doyle, who is now at
Hilo, and Mr.. Doyle may drop in in
a day or two to see Mr. Elgin and
ask him what he is going to do about
it. If Mr.. Elgin charges Mr.. Doyle for
entertainment while he is at Mahukona,
the United States government will pay
the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
Crowds Gaze in Awe
at Rain of MeteOrS
(From Sunday s Advertiser.)

. esee ese - -
twenty
happened
the bril-
laboratory turned
o reports
gathered
aweicken
conditions
until
queed
. and retur TO
appearance shortly
direction speed
leaving minutes another
appearance
flaming bodies the
he Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
DEFENSE RESTS
IN RIOT TRIAL

Both the prosecution and the de-
Tense in the riot trial have rested and
the case will 60 TO the jury Monday
morning. The defense rested yester-
day morning and the prosecution an
nounced that ii did not desire to put
ON any rebuttal. The jury was excused
until Monday and the rest of the morn.
ng WAS taken up in the preparation
of the instructions which Judge De
Bolt will read TO the jury.
The defense put on no witnesses ex'
cept some OF the Japanese defendants
hcmselyes. All of them denied tiatly
that there was any riot at Waipahu
and that they were guilty IN any de-
gree OF the oiiense with which they
ire charged
The second riot trial has progressed
much more eNpeditiously than the
hrat, largely on account OF the absence
of dissensinn among the attorneys
which marked the first trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
WOULD-BE POLICEMAN
MEETS REAL COPPER

David Kawaha thought that IL would
be real nice 10 be a policeman, SO he
stepped into an lee cream parlor at
Hotel and River streets last night and
loudly announced that he was an oil.
Ger ot the law, according TO the au,
thorlties. llo went through many mer.
~ stunts for the odifcation Of tho
assembled multitude, punctur0ng his
various gyIations with announcements
that be was a special officer, But u
happened that real policeman wac IN
tho crowd, aud after The would he cop
per had carried on bis fooli6hnets long
enough, he placed hun under arrest and
escorted him 90 the police station
where he booked him on charge ol
lmpelsonaiIng an olieeL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
YAU TUCK Is CHARGED
WITH STEALING WATCH

Yau Tuck was arrested last night
on a charge of larceny in the second
degree. Yau is alleged to have en-
tered house on Dcsha lane and to
have stolen gold watch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
oHAMBERLArNs COLO, oHoLHRA
AND DIARRHoBA REMEDY. I

THIS remedy has been m use for q q
thirty years ana has proved llself
be the most successful remedy yet ~
eoReYri for bowel complaints. Il nsyA
tsilF, sold Ht all Dealers, hens0n SAITH
. Cor Agents Tor llegAli,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
PIONEER DIES
OF INFLUENZA

Mrs Caroline Head Mott, wife of
John Mott of this city, died yesterday
afternoon at 1850 o. 'clock at her home,
No. 1858 Lunalilo street, after a brief
illness of weeks duration. Influenza
was the direct cause of Mrs. Motifs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

The mourning buniing draped ~ a
MARI of respect 20 the memory of " H.
Hartman az the entrance Of Tbs fleoi
building Ia san ffaneleo, took hfe
from a eaTelefsly thrown cigar aud a
seHonl eonaaglailop Nas nearly the TO-
full
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
The AFFAIR at SHAY.

1t will probably dawn upon the Ha-
waiian agents who are seeking labor
ers in the Philippine Islands that they
are attempting to rob Peter to pay
Paul and that the sword that cut oil
the ear of the servant of the high
priest is still out of its scabbard. Tic
affair at Silay, Negros, wherein the
representative of Mr.. Stevens, the
agent of the Hawaiian sugar planters,
was intimidated by mob, shows "a
what extremity the haeenderos Of tue
sugar provinces are reduced by the
lack Of lHboren TO till their planta'
ilons. The action OF the people OF
Silay IL n strong argument In favor
o; campaign OF enlightenment among
the laborers wao are listening 10 the
seductive offers that are being held
cui 10 them 10 10 20 Hawaii, IL lnboF
were more plentiful In these Islands, u
would be splendid stroke OF policy
- replace the Japanese OF Hawaii with
Christian nliPinoa Bui there arc NOT
o. ongh Filipln0 laboreTs 10 cultivate
the landt Of their own county and
20 eKpon ANY " them u commercial
rtine aghihsi tho isiaIds,
1'hf STANDARDIZATION " M steven 4
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
SEABOARD ~ LINE.
Ticket Office, 1877 Penn. Avenue.

1lCk6L OAuCCs A4@A SAAs avenue.
Nyoslca,-Following schedule not guaranteed
sos A. NJ Daily Florida Fast Mail 3"
--6rnaTb coaches and Pullman SIeepers 20
Savannah and jacksonville. Through sleep
ers washington TO Hamlet. and Hamlet 10
Atlanta Dining cars
s.90 p. NJ. Daily Except Sunday-''seaboard
FLORIDA Limited solid electric lighted PufI-
nan with sleepers TO Jacksonville. St Au-
gustine. Palm Beach, Miami, Knights Key
Dining cars.
7.g5 P M Daily-'fYear Round Limited g
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah. Jackson
Vile Tampa, Atlanta Birmingham. Mem
Dnis Dining cars
r. 81. sTANsELL. District Passenger Ager.
A. 90
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r.

NOTE. Published only as inf0r-natIor and
not guaranteed.
4s0o p NC. & o. Limited Daily. East ves-
tibuls train Pullman sleepers to Lexington
Toufgvflle Cincinnati. Indianapolis CHICAGO
aDd St Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman Car Louisville to Mem
mis- and New Orleans Dining Cars a Ia
carte service.
f1ci0 p NJ T. '. LIMITED. Daily
solid yestibule train. Pullman sleeDers 70
CINCINNATI Lexington. and LouisvilIa
Cou1Uartuent sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining cars. a Ia carte
Eervice Pullman sleepers Cincinnati To
CbfcagS and St. Louis and LOuisvHls to
kfemphis Nashville. and New O1Ieans
CEasar lake and Ohio Offices 5I3 Pennsvl-
vania ave 1899 4 st. and New Union Sfa-
ion Telephone Main 1866 CT 22oS for tick
cts, baggage checks, reservations and taxi
cab. des-tf