davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
PERSONAL.
(From Wednesday Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday Advertiser)
Albert F. Judd is among those men
TONED for U. 5. District Attorney.
Land Commissioner Pratt left for
Kauai last evening to attend to the
sale of some Waimea house lots.
\. L. C. Atkinson is mentioned as a
successor TO U. S. District Attorney
Breckons. but it is not known that he
is n candidate.
Mrs. Lewis Turner, wife of the man
ager of the Pacific Development Co..
of Puma, with her son Curtis, left on
the Mauna Kea for Hawaii Yesterday.
+. NJ. Watson, who is one of the
attorneys representing Treasurer Trent
in the county contest, was called to
Kauai on urgent business. He left
last night
Mrs. Kirk Porter of Honolulu, who
has been the guest of Santa Cruz rela-
tive and friends for several months.
will sail for her home about January
23.-Santa Cruz News.
II. w. Kinney. the local newspaper
man who recently accepted the editor
ship of the Hilo Tribune, left for his
new post on the Mauna Kea Many
| friends were at the dock to bid him
aloha.
r. X. BONNIE had pilikia yesterday
when returning in a big automobile
from Waikiki, where he had been tax.
ing moving pictures. The auto broke
down, and the expert photographer
was forced to pack his luggage into
n trolley car.
Father Beissel, known generally as
Father James, of the Roman Catholic
Mission is to exchange locations with
Father Wendelin, and goes to Hilo
shortly TO take charge of mission mat
tiers. Father Wendelin comes to Ho
nolulu. The latter was at one time in
charge at the Leper Settlement.
The Call-7Mrs E. B. Braden, accom-.
panied. by her daughter, Miss Louise
Braden. is leaving about mid-February
for trip to the Hawaiian Islands
where she is planning to remain fol
two months. Miss Winifred Braden
returned this winter from a year
| tour of the world made in company
with her aunt and uncle, and with her
father will remain at the Key Route
Hotel during her mothers absence.
Rev. j. w. Wadman is booked to sail
| for the other islands on the Claudne
today.
William Williamson arrived on the
Claudine from a trip to the other islands
yesterday.
Senator-elect w. T. Robinson arrived
here from Waikiki on the Claudin'
yesterday.
L. d. Baldwin of Maui was an arriv
ing passenger yesterday morning by the
| Claudine.
Representative.elect J. w. Kawaa
koa, from Hama, Maui, arrived in the
| city on the Claudine yesterday.
Albert F. Judd stated again yester'
day that he was not candidate nor an
applicant for any government position
Judge Kingspury received cable
gram from Attorney General Bona
parte yesterday stating that his com
mission as Circuit Judge of Maui had
been forwarded. Judge Kingsbury
will take the oath of office before tn,
Supreme Court Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
NEW TWO-CENT STAMP
WITH L|NCOLN'S FACE

Postmasters of the country have been
notified that shortly before February
~, 1909, the department will issue
Scent postage stamp of special design
TO commemorate the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
This stamp is of the size and shape
of the regular issue of postage stamps;
color red. The subject is profile,
within an ellipse on end, of the head
of Lincoln from Saint Gauden s statue.
A spray of laurel leaves appears on
either side of the ellipse. Above the
subject appear the words: gu. S. Post
age" Below, the ellipse is broken by
ribbon containing the dates of Lin
soln IS birth and of its Tooth anniver-
sary-"1s0 Feb. IL 1909"-with the
denomination in words-"Two cents "
beneath.
The Lincoln commemorative stamps
are 20 be placed on sale, beginning Feb
Tuary 18th.
A recent order issued by the Post
master General says: All postmasters
of the Presidential class will be sent q
supply of the Lincoln stamps without
requisition. limited additional sup
ply of these stamps may be had by post
masters of the Presidential class after
February 18th. Requisiton should be
made ON form 1901, the words "Lin
soln issue" to be written plainly at the
top of the blank, and the requisition tc
be mailed in an official envelope ad
dressed "Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Division of Stamps, Washing
ton, D. CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

by member, followed by a general
discussion.
.'Follow this with sandwich and
a cigar and cup of coffee during the
social intercourse at the conclusion of
a meeting, is means of bringing men
to better understanding of one an
other said Mr.. Bliss.
He spoke of enthusiasm as being one
of the foremost agents in the success
of any undertaking, and he believed
st. Andrews parish had a suficieney
of enthusiasm. This would create an
organization that would WELD an influ.
ence for good throughout the commu-
nifty. With members in public posi-
ton, bankers lawyers, Army and Navy
men, the club would be able to draw
upon them for papers which would be
worthy of discussion, to the advantage
of all members.
l.. Tenney Peck, whom the Bishop
described as man who had largely
assisted him in the upbuilding of the
diocese, drew clear picture of the
| influence which a mems club under
church auspices could WELD. Such an
organization drawing men Of all
faiths would be strong. The Christian
spirit, naturally, would prevail in its
growth.
Judge Stanley spoke of the mems
clubs in Ireland connected with the
church. They were minor branches of
the Y. NJ. G. A., and carried much
weight in the affairs of the parish.
Mr.. Wakefield and others spoke in tho
same strain of the good they felt such
| a club would accomplish.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss said that the meet
ing was designed to be preliminary
session to ascertain from the men of
| the parish whether they wanted such
a club and whether they felt it would
meet a demand of the need of such an
organization. A committee to frame
simple rules could be appointed and that
committee could set a date for the next
meeting, sometime during March, to
hold the first regular meeting in the
parish house, where the permanent or.
ganization could be effected.
The Bishop put the matter of the ap-
pointment of a committee to vote
which carried unanimously. John En-
finger was selected as temporary secre-
tary. BY another vote it was decided
to enroll the names of all members
present, so that cards could be sent to
them as to the date of the next meet
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss stated that he had
received number of regrets from many
men of the church whom other bust
ness or social engagements prevented
from attending the meeting, but who
expressed themselves favorable to the
organization of the club.
Bishop Restariek stated that many
army men, including many of the of
ficers of the Fifth Cavalry, were COM
munieants of the church. while Others,
not communicates, attended the SER
! vices, and he expected some TO join the
club. The meeting concluded with a
social half hour when coffee and sand
witches were served by ladies Of ST.
Andrew s Guild.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
A WAR; TIME CANE
MADE FOR LINCOLN

A cane made for Lincoln after the
Vicksburg campaign is owned by Egg.
bert j. Roberts, who recently arrived
here. 1t was made by Mr.. Roberts
father, surgeon major of the lO1st II.
linois Regiment, while the troops were
engaged before Vicksburg in go.
The staff of the cane is an old army
ramrod, representing the Constitution
of the United States. Commencing at
tho ferrule, bayou willows, three in
number, are wound about the ramrod,
each representing political party.
These were the Wing, Federalist and
Democratic parties AS the willows
pass the central part of the cane, the
Wing party ends and merges into the
Republican party, which increases in
size until the top of the cane is reach.
ed. The Democratic party willow ends
there. but around the latter snake
is entwined, the latter being an orna-
ment, or hook, formerly belonging to
rebel sword belt. The snake is
| twisted about so as to make it appear
about to spring upon the eagle OF an
army button which surmounts the ram.
rod.
Small pinheads worked in on the Re.
publican willow form the words, Gin
Camp Before Vicksburg.' The cane
was carried about with the regiment
the maker hoping to present it to Pres.
ident Lincoln, but he was unable to
get leave of absence and was never in
Washington until shortly after Lin.
coin s death. The maker of the cane
carried it until he died few years
ago. II has been an object of interest
wherever shown and has been written
up in many mainland papers.
v y " y - y - ~ " ~ y " ~ - ~ ~ "
F. Rose, DIR. st. Sure, Miss l.. Weight
Rev. j, Kalino, 4. B. Sinnock, Wm
Bell, Miss Kratz, +. b. Carley, w. Il
Robinson, Mrs. Norris, Miss j. Morris
Master a. Morris, Mrs. NJ. r. Medeiros
Nj. +. Waiwaiole, d. Walwaiole, Mrs
A. Douse and child, Rev c. X. Pa. Mrs
A. Comes, G, A. Sing, l.. X. Chong, /
Fuiimoto, G. p. Wilcox, A. Garteuberg
VIM. Williamson and % deck.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo ant
way ports, Feb. 9.-P. Peterson, Mis-
A. Entrees, Frank Brown and wife, ]
w. Pratt, j. ii. Wood, Mrs. Pua, Mrs
Cox and maid, $. Crawford and wife
Mus. l.. Turner, Master Curtis Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinecke, IL. W. Kin
ney, w. Green, Mr.. Newland, j. I
Ollie, Mrs. Kinney, Miss Jainer.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai, Feb. o.
q. X Myers, f. A, Knudsen and Wit,
W. d. McBryde. John Gill, Mrs. job
Gill, Miss Gill, Mrs. z. X. layers.
Per str. Mikahala, for Moloka
Maui and Lanai, Feb. 81. d. NJ,
. Weigh, F. w. Pease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
NEW PARISH
CLUB ORGANIZED
Continued From Page one.)

NNOhAAhhNh AAOhA osN ChN'J
together into closer social relationship,
and thereby aided in the unbuilding
of opinion amongst the members.
lie said that in the present day,
when Protestant and Puritan were
converging toward a better under
standing and unity of action, that pos
sibly the views of those representing
other churches in the community would
be of value to all concerned, and he
suggested the possibility of confer
ence where such men as DR.. Doremus
Scudder of Central Union church
would present his views on the unity
Of men of all churches.
Rev w. H. Bliss, who has had con.
siderable experience in the organiza-
tion and life of mems clubs elsewhere,
spoke of the method of organization.
II was the purpose of such clubs to
meet at certain stated times, each
meeting being prefaced with collect
for the day, and the principal feature
of the evening being paper prepared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
To LEAVE ISLANDS

r G. Keen, plumbing inspector of
the Board of Health, expects to leave
Honolulu in the near future to be alb
sent at least two years. His departure
will mean vacancy in the Board of
Health staff, Mr.. Keen having filled
the position several years.
The health of Mrs. Keen has been
poor for some time and change of
climate is necessary to restore her to
normal condition. Mr.. Keen is wait.
ing until the cold weather abates in
California before leaving the islands
The Keens will probably travel on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
MARINE REPORT.
- ~ Z" - Z" ~ Z" ~ - ~ - ~ - - - ~ ~
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)

shhhBSsJ
Tuesday, February 8.
Northumberland. Feb. o, S. S.
ManchurIn, hence Jan. %.
Newcastle Arrived, Jan. IS, S. S,
Vermont, from Eleele Dec. %.
San rancisco-Arrived, Feb. 8, s
S. Enterprise, hence Jan. 81.
Wednesday, February 10.
San Francisco-Arrved, Feb. 9, s.
S. Enterprise, from Hilo. Sailed, Feb
10, S. S, Hilonan, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, Feb. 10, S. S. w
s. Porter, hence Jan. 81; sp. NJ. c.
Chilcott, hence Jan. 81 (in tow w. s
Porter).
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. 10, S. s
Korea, for Honolulu.
Thursday, February IL, 1909.
Victoria-Arrived, Feb. 10, S, S. No
ana, hence Feb. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
KEEP 1T HANDY.

You may not need Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy now, but at this sea
sou OF the wear you are liable to need
ii within twenty-four hours, 1t is,
without doubt, the best on the market
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale at all dealers. Ben
sou, Smith s Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
TALK FINANCES
Continued from Page one.)

many ways and that the proper admin
istration of the government necessi-
tated large amount of money and
that the costs in this respect were GER
tain to increase with every passing
year in the future, as they had in the
past.
Conditions Discussed.
1t is understood that Governor Frear
is DESTROYS of securing strict economy
in the matter of appropriations at this
session of the Legislature, and the
meeting with the representative men
yesterday was apparently dictated by
his desire to shed all the light posi-
bic on the actual condition of the Ter
ritorial finances. One of those in at
tendance at the conference stated that
the Governor gave general survey of
the situation that now confronts the
Territory and invited a discussion of
the questions involved.
In the matter of departmental esti-
mates, the figures that have been sub.
mitted have in each case been consid
cred by Secretary Mott. Smith, Auditor
Fisher and the head of the department
whose financial needs were under con
sideration. AS consequence, there
has been consistent scaling down in
the totals, and it is only the absolute
needs that are taken into considera
ton. The work tending to make the
expenditures for the next fiscal period
come within hailing distance of the re
ceipts has been thorough, and each de
partment of the Territorial govern
ment has shared alike in the sessions
of the "cutting committee held il
Secretary MottSmith's office. The
possibilities of the future have beer
carefully thought out, and the scheme
of economy is being adopted where il
can not detract from the general eff
cheney of administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

II is reported on the streets that a
graziers syndicate headed by A. w,
Garter will buy the Metropolitan meat
business and go out of the retail trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, February Q.
Am. sehr. Robert Levers, Meyers,
from Grays Harbor, s a. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau ports, 1919 p. M.
Br 5. s. Elvaston, Putt, from New
castle, 4 p. m.
Wednesday, February 10.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports, 6 p. IN.
Thursday, February IL.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Mani, $3.50 a. m.
Str, Iwalani, Mitchell, from Hawai-
hae, 1880 n. m.
Str Noeau, Peterson, from Kealia,
5:35 a. m.
Str. Mama Loa, Smerson, from Ko'
ma and way ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
II. X. X. S. S. Teuyo Maru, Bent
for San Francisco, 9:45 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m
str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Mau
ports, 3 p. m.
str. j. A. Cummins, searle, for oahv
ports, n. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Hawaii
S u. IN.
Str. Helene, Nelson, for Moloka
ports, 5;45 p. m.
S. 5. Hyades, Alwen, for Kahului,
p. IN.
o. S. S, Alameda, Dowdell, for sar
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Am. sp. w. P. Frye, Murphy, TO
Atlantic coast, a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers.
F. ]. Lowrey c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
DIED.

BROWN--In Honolulu, February S,
1909, the infant son of II, b. Brown
and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per str. Claudne, from Hawaii and
Maui, Feb. lie. d. Baldwin, J. w.
Kawaakoa, wife and child; J. p. Ma.
kama, Jas. Kalama, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
BORN.

BROWNIE Honolulu, February 7,
1909, to II. b. Brown and wife, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
MARRIED.

FRANCIS ALLEN = At Kawaiahao
church, February 3, 1909, by the Rev.
III. II. Parker. Harry S. Francis and
Miss Katie Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
SUPERVISORS AID
FLORAL PARADE
[Continned from PAGE one.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
explanation by Quinn that economy had
forced a pairing of the road and police
payrolls The road work had been cut
down $1,000 month and the pay of
SEVERN of the police chopped The
salary of the County Attorneys sleuth
escaped the pruning knife. Kalalxiela
said after the meeting was over that he
hadn't discovered yet whether his pay
was reduced or not. He has instituted
an investigation, however, and has a
clue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Mayor in Quandary.

When L came to putting a resolu
ton and committee report to authorize
the payment for the furnishing of his
own Office, His Honor had to hesitate.
To be consistent he had to refuse to
put it, while he had ordered the fur
niture himself and knew that the bills
were correct. lie offered to put the
resolution to pay if the board would
let him refuse to put the motion ac-
ceptlng the committees report, but
Kane would not stand for this. Final
ly he refused, and the board ordered
his furniture paid for over his head.
Included in the furnishings of the
Offices are three desks, costing $l72.5O;
an Administer rug, 1913 worth of chairs,
a $l05 typewriter and some bookcases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Police Jewelry.

The police incidents took $4,000 out
of the appropriation of $1,000, one of
the bills put in being for $3.50 for the
repair of three police badges, the orig.
inal cost of which ought to have been
considerably less unless the purchaser
was badly stung. Sixty hack rides
also came in with the detective ex.
penses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Mrs. Gertz. Petitioner.

A formal communication from the
City Attorney pointed out the flaws in
the grounds taken by Mrs. Anna Gertz
upon which she had addressed petit
ton to the Mayor. The legal opinion
was that there was nothing doing on
the Mayors part in the way of
cleansing the records of the Bureau
of Conveyances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
No Militia Leave Granted.

Aylett called attention to the fact
that some of the city employees would
probably be going into camp with the
National Guard and asked if there had
been any request from Adiutant GEN
eral Jones to allow the men leave of
absence. No such request had been
sent, whereupon Quinn moved that
nothing be done until request did
come. He had understood that re-
guest was on the road, but it had
probably been held up, and the one
who had held it up was responsible
What was worth getting was worth
asking for.
Logan moved that leave of absence
be given to all the militiamen en-
ployes of the city provided they ar
ranged their offices before leaving aud
notified the Mayor that they desired
to 90. Mcclellan seconded the motion.
The reference to the Mayor queered
the motion, however, and Logan was
left in minority with the Democrat
and with no chance to respectfully de-
| mand even once. Lad,
The next meeting of the board will
be on Tuesday evening next at the
regular hour. .r
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-12
ATTORNEY SIMS AFTER
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

Chicago April 12.-That the Uni
ted states supreme courts decision
in the Keller-Uhlman white slave"
case has not interfered with District
Attorney Sims crusade against al
L. ged importers of alien women, was
Indicated in a spectacular raid by
United states deputy marshals on a
resort kept by Charles Maibaum.
Maibaum himself Anna Bogard,
whom he is alleged to have imported
from Nladivostok, Russia, and nine
women inmates were arrested.
When the prisoners were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Foot Maibaum's bond and that OF
the Bugard woman We're fixed at SlO,-
600 and $500 bail was asked I'm the
cases of each of the other women,
who are being held as government
witnesses.
The cases We're continued until
April l6. In the meantime. it is said,
the matter Will be taken before the
ederal grand jury and efforts made
10 have Maibaum indicted under a
section Of the immigration law not
affected by the supreme courts de-
ClsiOn.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-12
TRIAL OF OONAHUE
BEGINS TOMORROW
WITNESSES Have Been Summoned and
Both Sides Are Ready 10 Have
Case Hoard. T..

Unless a continuance should be
granted the second trial of John
Donahue, on the charge of killing
Justiano Chaves at the summer gar
den last July, will be begun in the
Second judicial court tomorrow
morning at o'clock. All the wit
nesses in the case have been sum-
moned and counsel on both sides are
ready to go to trial.
Chaves, it will be remembered, was
shot in the early morning during the
drunken brawl. Two native compan-
ions of Chaves declared that Dona-
hue did the shooting. Donahue plead
ed not guilty to the charge. The first
trial at the last term of court result
ed i'm a hung jury. Donahue gave
$4,000 bond for his appearance at
this term of court His friends ex-
pect AN acquittal.
The case of the territory versus
Francisco Herrera and Jose Chaves,
who are charged with larceny from
a box car, which has occupied the
attention of the court for three days,
was given to the jury at o'clock
this afternoon.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-12
AGED BICYCL|ST HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Train Ran Him Down ON a Bride and
lie Was Forced to Jump for
His Life.

Accompanied by the remains Of
what was once a bicycle, Major Ed
ward A. Weed, photographer lee
turer. writer and bicyclist was
brought TO this city on the Califor-
MIA limited this afternoon. Major
Weed is on his way to the Pacific
coast from the Atlantic and started
May 2S. 1908, from New York city.
While crossing "a small bridge be-
tween Elota and Olgodones. about p
miles north of this city, he did not
notice an approaching train until it
was almost upon him. He jumped
Just in time and the train dashed by
al q high speed, grinding Mr.. Weeds
bicycle into an unrecognizable mass
of junk. He was picked up BY the
limited and brought 10 this city. and
will remain for several days until he
rocures another bicycle with which
to continue on his way. While in
the city Mr Weed, who is an able
speaker, win deliver an address on
New Mexico" Major Weed is
nearly 6s years old and bears the rep
utation of being the oldest interna-
tional cycle tourist Up to the pres
ent time he has ridden 5,955 miles IN
23 states OF the Union.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-12
SAYS VACCINATION
CAUSES CANCER
Noted New York Physician Claims
That Cancer Was Unknown Until
Vaccination Was Employed.

New York, April l2.-Dr. w. B..
Clark, "a well known physician. insists
trat ,iecination is M cause of can
.@er he eavs.
"A cancer was practically unknown
until cowpox vaccination began to
be introduced Cancer, / believe, is
disease of cell life, u disturbance
of its equilibrium, manifested by the
rapid growth of cells and the con-
soquent building up of a tumor. /
have to do with at least 200 cases Of
cancer. and here declare that | never
saw a case OF cancer in an unvacci-
rated person.
The way vaccination causes cancer
i like this: 1t takes > years to make
a man and but four To make a COW,
the former being of slow cell growth
and the latter rapid. To put the
rapid growing cells, or protoplash, Of
a diseased animal Gin a condition OF
virulcnt infectious activity into the
slow growing cells of man, is to dis
turb the equilibrium of cell life ana
create that disparity, disarrangement
and disorganization which, when the
season for cancer Genes late in life,
results in cancer, If not tuberculosis
earlier"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-12
SIXTY SERGEAATS
TO INSTRUCT GUARDS
Taft Authorizes Increased Force 0f
Non-Commissioned Officers For
the Army.

Washington, April En- order 10
provide the organized militia of each
state and territory with a noncom-
mlssioned officer of the regular army
for instruction purposes President
Taft has authorized an increase of
the noncommissioned staff of the
army by sixty sergeants.
They will be distributed one SER
geant to each company of the First,
Second. Third, Fourth and Fifth reg
imcnts of the United states infantry
and then detailed to the organized
militia for service. one sergeant Will
b. detailed to each state or territory
having one full regiment and for
each thousand additional strength a
state or territory will be allotted an
additional sergeant.
This will give the state of New
york IA non-commissioned officers
for instruction purposes and the state
of Pennsylvania nine.