davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
OVER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS.

In 1872 there was great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and infantile chol
era. 1t was at this time that Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir.
ty-siX years maintained that record.
Nine Chemists out of ten will recon-.
mend it when their opinion is asked,
although they have other medicines that
pay them greater profit. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
y y " " " - " ~ " y ~ y " ~ y ~ y
and showed what was supposed TO be
occurring in Hawaii. The actors rep.
resented the labOrers on the plantations,
reporters, representatives of the labor
ers, and other characters. Shebl : lesi.
dence was represented, laboccls com
ing back from work, people drinking
in tea houses, and other scenes. One
actor was dressed and made up to rep
resent Sheba. Another character weli
TO this man and urged him to advocate
higher wages, but the supposed Shebs
I.i"sNN, s"l ihB thc tilhc was too carry
Then the audience yelled "Sheba
Sheba; kill him; fix him. The audi
ence got very excited, and so did tn,
actors, who made signs of throwing
things at the stage Sheba. Maxine, Ne
goro and Soga sat still and did nothing
but some man dressed in kimono stoot
up in the audience and tried to stop tn,
people from exhibiting violence. A
the end of the evening the whole audi
ence was very much excited and wa
yelling to ''pull Sheba down"
The witness had considerable dini
Guilty in expressing why he took tn
character 10 be the representation o
Sheba, although it was apparent that h.
knew in his own mind well enough
Lightfoot did not cross-examine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
EIGHTEEN MILES
ON PAL| ROAD
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,


Supervisor Quinn was the sole rep
resentative of the road committee of
the Board of Supervisors at the open
meeting, held last night in the assem-
bly, room of the City Hall, to discuss
the proposed traffic ordinance. At
Quinn g request Mayor Fern acted as
presiding officer. There was more or
less discussion over the Introductory
paragraphs of the ordinance, but it was
not until the speed regulations for au-
tomobiles came up that there was any
real argument.
The speed of fifteen miles an hour
in the downtown districts, as provided
for in the proposed ordinance, met
with general approval, but there was
difference of opinion in regard to
crossings and corners. The suggestion
was made that at all crossings in the
restricted district automobiles should
be limited to ten miles an hour.
Supervisor Quinn expressed the be-
lief that the speed limit within the
district of Honolulu, except in the
restricted section and on the Pail
road, should not exceed twenty-five
miles an hour. On the Pali road he
thought eighteen miles should be the
maximum. Some of those present be-
lieved that on Kalakaua avenue and
Waikiki beach, the limit should be ex-
tended to thirty-five miles.
Quinn's suggestion of eighteen miles
on the Pail road brought forth some
opposition, but the Supervisor said
that he often made the trip six or
seven times in the course of day, and
that he felt he knew what he was talk
ing about.
No decision was reached, but Quinn
announced that the committee would
take the matter under consideration
and try to amend the ordinance so as
to incorporate some of the suggestions
advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
BACHELORS TO
HAVE 4 HOME

An eighteen thousand dollar contract
was let yesterday by the management
Of the Hotel Pleasanton to Contractor
Davis for the erection of large two.
story building in the Pleasanton
grounds at Punahou. The determine
ton to Proceed with the enlargement
of the hostelry is in response to the
demand for accommodations, particu-
larly by visitors in Honolulu from
abroad
The new building, which will be quite
large, is to contain abont twenty rooms
and is designed to accommodate only
guests of the male persuasion. The site
will be close to the large bathing
pavilion SO that the guests may have
access to it at all hours without cross.
ing the grounds. A colonnade will con-
meet the new building with the pavilion,
so that guests may don bathing suits
in their rooms and walk to the pavilion
without being seen by other guests.
The building will be thoroughly up.
to-date from hotel viewpoint. Each
room will have a bath and there will
be every comfort which is dear to the
bachelor fancy. Several months ago
the management found it would be nee
essary to afford more accommodations
because of the long waiting lists of
persons who desired to take rooms at
the Pleasanton. The Pleasanton is an
exclusive hotel in one of Honolulu g
most charming suburbs, and since the
place was opened less than two years
ago, it has enjoyed liberal patronage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AFTER THAT OLD FINE

Yashihachi Fukushlma is getting sor.
rier every day that he allowed the
seductive words of Negoro to induce
him to offer to go on the bond of Yoke.
gawa, the Maui editor who is charged
with having mailed obscene matter. As
related in the Advertiser last 'Satur.
day, when Fukushimi appeared before
the United States District Attorney,
the latter remembered that the Japa.
nese owed Uncle Sam a considerable
sum of money, due as fine imposed
in 1904 and the payment of which at
the time was avoided by Fukushima Is
taking the Poor Convict's oath.
Yesterday an execution was issued by
the United States government directing
the Marshal to satisfy the judgment
out of the $4,000 which the Japanese
professed himself to be worth. The
execution calls for the payment OF
4l,33 with interest since 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
100 F|L|P|HOS To
ARRIVE ON THURSDAY

On the 3:15 train Tuesday after
noon forty-fve Filipinos who were re-
leased from quarantine Tuesday went
to Kahuku plantation where they will
be given employment as plantation
hands. They were fine looking lot of
men ana women. They are small of
course, being of Malay origin, and all
ore healthy and appear strong. These
people arrived on the S. S. Korea last
Monday.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
sociation are advised by their agents
in the Philippines-Messrs o. A.
Stevens and L. L. Pinkham-that to-
gether with the people who arrived on
the Korea, there are all told, 7l2 Fill
pino laborers on their way to Homo
lulu on the following named ships:
T. X. X. S. 5. Nippon Maru, due
Thursday, $50.
P. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, due here Au-
gust 90, III.
T. X. X. s. S. Chiyo Maru, due here
August 81, 400.
The association is further advised
that the immigration is well establish
ed and the indications are that regular
shipments will be despatched by each
Pacific Mail steamship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
WAIKIKI TELLS
Who STRUCK
BLOW
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Waikiki, the young Hawaiian who
has been held for several weeks at the
County Jail by Sheriff Jarrett on the
ground that he killed Henry Wetherill.
the colored member of the crew of the
$. s. Pleiades, is said to have made the
statement that he was present when
Wetherill was killed, but even after
making this admission his story is
chock full of loopholes and he con-
tradicts himself as easily as when he
was witness before the coroner g
jury. 1t is generally believed that
Waikiki is tired of being held pris-
oner and with his usual cunning has
devised the idea that by stating he
knows of others who were present
when Wetherill was killed, he will be
given his freedom.
However, on the assumption that
Waikiki's statement might be straight,
the police yesterday rearrested Tom
Cummings and Jim McCandless in or
der that the murder may be further
probed. Cummings and McCandless
were preparing to leave Honolulu. and
in order that the investigation of the
case might be taken up again without
interruption or delay, it was decided
to take them into camp. Their stories,
however, do not agree with Waikiki g
in any particular, and the officers are
just as much at sea as ever, except
that they are convinced Waikiki had
big hand in the affair. and that he
has been lying right along until he
stated he was present in the lumber
yard near the Oahu Railroad station
between midnight and daylight when
Wetherill was struck by piece of
scantling and killed.
Waikiki duplicates Cummings par
ticularly saying that Cummings and
Wetherill had been quarelling during
the evening, and when they reached
the lumber yard their quarrel had as
sumed serious aspect, ending in
Wetherill reaching for big stone and
hurting it at Cummings without hitting
him, and Cummings striking Wetheriil
in the head with the scantling. The
murderer and his companions fed, and
since then the police have been able to
accomplish little toward solving the
mystery, but the circumstantial evil
dence pointed more to Waikiki than to
Cummings or McCandless. When ex-
amined before the coroner's jury Wal
kiki attempted to establish an alibi,
but this was destroyed by the very per-
sons whom he introduced into his tale.
So many misstatements and contradic-
tions crept into his narrative that the
police were able to draw the net about
him very closely, resulting in his be-
ing held for murder.
Both Cummings and McCandless
stick to their original stories told to
the coroner's jury, and claim that they
left Wetherill at the apartments of
McCandless' sister, Mary McCandless,
on King street, Eva of Liliha street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
MORE BONDS FIXED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon
fixed the bonds of Fushimo and Ka-
wakami two of the Japanese who were
arrested recently on the charge of un-
lawful detention. They are the ones
who are accused of having shut officer
Scoville up in a house at Waipahu.
There are two counts against Fushimo
and one against Kawakami, and the
Judge fixed the bonds at $500 on each
count. The other japanese arrested on
the same charge was released the day
before on his own recognizance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
.b|GAMIST BAKER MAY
ACQUIRE CALLUSES

Raymond NJ. Baker, the bigamist who
was on Monday sentenced by Judge
Dole to three years in Oahu Jail and
to pay a fine of $500, does not appa-
rently, mind the fine, nor is he even
greatly worried, so far as appearances
go, over the sentence of Imprisonment.
But something that he has just learned
has greatly terrified him. 1t seems
that he is actually going to be obliged
to work.
Now, work is the one thing that Mr.
Baker abhors. No gentleman would
work-particularly gentleman with
two wives to support. Why should he
work. Yesterday Baker appeared at
the Marshal s office to take formal
farewell of Wife No. 2 and learned for
the first time that his sentence con
templated hard labor. He demurred.
He wanted to see the mittimus, and
when he had read it through, he pointed
out that it says nothing about hard
labor.
But, this Mr.. Baker does not know,
it is not necessary that anything should
be said about hard labor. The codified
penal laws of the United States do
not say anything about hard labor, but
that does not signify that man SEN
fenced to Jail need not work. The laws
do say that n prisoner committed to
the penitentiary is subject to any rules
of the institution for the enforcement
of discipline, and if those rules con.
template hard labor, as is the case at
Oahu prison, the prisoner must per-
form it.
1t looks very much as if young Mr..
Baker may acquire calluses on his hands
before he comes out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30

HAD A CROUCH
(From Wednesday Is Advertiser,

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Charged with threatening to shoot a
field luna, Chung Lun, Chinese
strikebreaker, was taken to the police
station late yesterday afternoon and
booked for investigation. He was
taken in charge by a police officer
shortly after the army of strikebreak.
ers had been paid off at the Oahu rail-
road station from which place Chung
Lun followed the luna, also a Chinese.
He made himself so Objectionable and
used such threatening language that
the luna was compelled to ask for po.
lice protection. The fact that the luna
had taken away Chung's ticket for the
days work may have had something
to do with the excitable manner of
the strikebreaker.
According to the luna, Chung Lun
who was a member of his gang of
workmen, refused to obey orders, and
assumed such an Independent attitude
that the luna felt it to be his duty to
fire the man. He ordered him off the
field and retained the mans ticket,
turning this over to one of the plant.
er's agents. The strikebreaker there.
upon began to abuse the luna conclud-
ing his blast with the threat to shoot
him and "do' him up. When the
strikebreaker train arrived at Ho.
nolulu Chung Lun lay in wait for the
luna and repeated his abuse and when
the luna went to the house of Chang
Chau, the aggrieved strikebreaker con-
tinued to make threats until Chang
Chau suggested that the police should
be called in. Chang Chau also thought
that Chung Lun had weapon of some
sort in his pocket. Nothing of the
kind was found on Chung Lun IS per-
son at the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
Sheba Unshaken.

The cross examination of Editor Sheba
of the Hawaii Shinpo, was concluded
about an hour after the session began.
All efforts on the part of Attorney
Iightfoot to shake his direct testimony
resulted in failure. Mr.. Sheba stuck
to his guns and came out of the long
ordeal with flying colors. His damag-
ing evidence remains unrefuted and un.
shaken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
CHINESE WOULD AVOID
BEING DEPoRTED

w. W. Thayer, acting as the attorney
for Hoo Chan, Hoo Dung and Hoo
been ordered depOrted, yesterday ap.
piled to Judge Dole for a writ of
habeas corpus to have them released
from the custody of the immigration
officials. The petition was hled in the
name of the uncle of the boys, KEN
Yam Tim.
Judge Dole stated that he would re-
fuse to grant the writ unless it were
shown in the petition that the boys
had been refused a fair hearing before
the Immigration officials, so Mr.. Thayer
took the papers away TO have the nee
essary corrections made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30

An order was issued out of the Cir
cult Court yesterday, in the matter Of
Charles t. Wilder, Tax Assessor, versus
Elizabeth Hart, J. C. Axtell, garnishee,
directing Mr.. Axtell to pay in to John
Marcallino, clerk of the court, monthly
the amount due on his indebtedness to
the defendant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19

Assembly IMAM A. M. Drew, Fresno
who recently introduced an anti.
alien bill in the California Legislature
gave a lecture last Sunday evening
in Which he told several truths. He
said: The history of the world
Teaches US that a cOmmingling OF
the white and yellow, or white and
black races, always brings the white
race down and never brings the black
u yellow race up. say to you
that the white race never has and
never can stand where the yellow or
black race meets it. To compete
with the yellow race, the white man
would starve to DEATH" etc. Pro
badly this expression OF opinion SO
much at variance with TheOdore's
will gain Mr.. Drew a membership
card in the list OF undesirable citizens
and possibly for us to agree with him
in his conclusions will also render
is eligible to the same fate, but never
Gheless it is our opinion that this
country should be kept for the white
man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19
DAZED the DRUMMER

While Il drummer was writing hi
name on the register OF a rertail
city hotel, a bedbug approached an,
took it's way across the page, Th,
man paused and remarked, GIVE
been bled by st. Joe fleIs. bitten 10y
Kansas City spiders and interviewed
10y Fort Scott gray backs, but I'll b.
hanged if | was ever in a place where
the bedbugs looked over the register
TO find out Where your room was"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19
Princess Flour is easy to bake

For ten hours work a day in Jap.
anese ship yards boilermakers IT.
ceive SO cents, screwmakers II cents,
calkers 40 cents, punchers As cents,
f1nishers ST, molders 81 cents, electri.
clans 81 cents, lath workers 80 cents
eoppersmiths SO cents, machinists 81
'ents, blacksmiths $1.23, iron work
ers $1.32, foundrymen $I.02. ThaU's
the class of labor some Of our Amer.
lean philanthropists are endeavorlne
to flood the American Market with.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19

&ENDRICK
idaho

lie following story is going the
rounds: A patron of the mail order
houses ask a local merchant the
other day what he charged for sui
phur. The merchant told him it was
worth ten cents a pound. "Why"
said the other, Il can get all wanl
rom Montgomery Ward for eight
cents '"Yes, said the Merchant, "and
II YOU was in hell you could get al
+, Cu Wal ed .or nothing, winch does
not prove any thing about the price
OF sulphur in this locality"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19
A Common Cold

! We claim that if catching colo
'ould be avoided some of the most
\ dangerous and fatal diseases would
tevcr be head of. A cold often forms
culture bed for germs of infectious
diseases. Consumption, pneumonia,
Iipthera and scarlet fever, four of
he most dangerous and fatal di-
eases, are OF this class. The culture
led formed by the col favors the
development of the germs of these
diseases, that would not otherwise
ind lodging. There is little danger,
loWever; of any Of these diseases
icing contracted when u good ex-
'ectorant cough medicine like Cham
'erlain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
leans out these culture beds that
Iavor the development OF the germs
ri these diseases. That is why this
remedy has proved so universally
successful in, preventing pneumonia.
1t not only cures your cod quickly,
but minimizes the risk of contract.
ing these dangerous diseases. For
sale by Albert Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19
LEWISTON GORMAL LOAN FUND

IN IL
Those interested in education gen.
orally, and in the work of our. state
institutions especially, will no doubt
be interested in knowing that the
Columbia Club OF Boise, a represen-
tative Woman's club of that city has
recently made an Offer to establish a
loan fund OF one hundred dollars at
the Lewiston State Normal School
FOR the benefit OF any ''hOnest, des-
CRYING, nn1 studious" young man or
young woman. The applicant must
be recommended by two persons. one
Of whom should be a county super
in .endent, a county teacher, or a
minister; the other may be business
man. When receiving the loan, the
applicant must agree to repay the
loan in monthly installments of at
least five dollars, after securing reg
ular employment. The loan is with
out interest.
This generous offer has been accept
ed by the Lewiston Normal. With
the Columbia Club as a nucleus, it is
anticipated that Others throughout
the state will take up this matter, so
that in the near future a very large
loan fund will be at the disposal OF
those many worthy students who
each year go to Lewiston Norma
School for an academic education or
for professional training.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-19
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Most Popular Because Best

II have sold Char berlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be one OF the best selling
medicines ON the market. For baties
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups,'
says Paul Hllen, Plain Dealing, La.
thls remedy not only cures the
coughs, colds and Group so common
among YOUNG children. but is pleas
and is safe for them to take. For
sale by Albert Moskop, druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Beef Steak En- Casserole.

Select for this purpose fine sirloin or
tenderlon steak at least an inch thick.
Also have in readiness little balls cut
from carrots and turnips that have been
cooked tender in stock. together with
small onions. Allow for each person to
be served, two of the onions and a half
dozen each rurnip and carrot balls When
the vegetables are tender, put into
saucepan three tablespoonful butter and
brown. Add five tablespoonful -four, and
stir until bubbly, then turn in cupful
and a half of rich brown stock This
may be made from beef extract, if pre-
ferred. Stir until smooth and thickened
then add the cooked vegetables and about
dozen canned mushrooms or fresh ones
cooked in butter. Keep warm while the
steak is being pan-broiled. Heat an iron
frying pan until it smokes blue flame
when little salt is sprinkled over its SUI
face. Lay in the steak. turn every ten
seconds at first, keeping the pan as hot
as possible AS soon as the steak is
scared rich brown on each ide, reduce
the heat Cook about six minutes In all.
Now place the steak in the casserole.
which should have been thoroughly heat
ed: pour vegetables and gravy over 1t and
set the dish in the oven to heat for about
five minutes. Sprinkle little f1ne-cut
parsley over the steak and serve.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
GET BUSY THERE, Mr.. SHERIFF
THEN ANTI-SALooN LEAGUE
WON'T HAVE TO WORK.
Big Temperance Meeting at Wash
ington Grove Hears Law En-
forcement Report.
nec;ol ccrrespondepce Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August Ii, lso'
The annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League, which was
held at Washington Grove yesterday, was
attended by probably 800 persons. includ-
ing members of the league and other
TEMPERANCE workers from all parts OF the
county. 1t was presided over by the
president, DR.. Augustus Stabler OF
Brighton, and j. Calvin Muncaster VI
Rockville, served as secretary
The principal business transacted was
the election of officers, which resulted as
follows: President, Rev. Thomas u
Richards Of Germantown; vice president
at-large, Dr. Augustus Stabler of Brigh-
ton: district vice presidents Rev. William
NJ. Hoffman, William Waters, Rev. f. H.
Hardcastle. Rev w. ID. keene. Asa NJ
Stabler. Moses B. Montgomery, Rev
Parke p. Flournoy. r. Bentley Thomas'
Edward G. Ward, Rev. w. Z. smith ".
w. Hodges. A. McBowman and ". NJ,
Terrell: recording secretary, j. Cai.lh
Muncaster of Rockville: corresponding
secretary, Benjamin II. Miller or Asnton'
treasurer, Alfred c. Warthen OF Ken
sington: attorney, Frank Higgins OF
Rockville.
Among those who addressed the gath
eriny were DR. Stabler. Frank Higgins,
Rev William NJ. Hoffman, Mrs. +. X.
Wright. Arthur Stabler Rev. Andrew b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

II baby is to be healthy in hot weather
his blood must be kept cool. AND dlseS-
ton, as well as garments, play most
important part in establishing and pre-
serving this state. For instance, he must
be fed exactly on time. no matter what
is DELAYED because of the preparation OF
his food And the most scrupulous care
mus, be taken in the cleaning of the
bottles and nipples he uses. The latter.
each time after a nursing, must be
turned inside out and cold water run
through them. After that cleansing
witt a soft, wet brush, and then the
rubber tops must be dropped into pasln
of cold boracic acid water and left untli
needed A teaspoonful of this powder
to basin of water is good proper
ton.
Bottles. if cleaned properly, must hrst
be rinsed in cold water Hot water Will
make the milk adhere to the glass, ana
when it sticks it is difficult to remove
After the first bath the bottles must oe
into hot water in which there Is
ammonia or soapsuds. and rlnsdd IN
clea. water 1t is best to stand them
UPS de down on a towel to drain until
required for filing.
If the bottles are placed In the re1flG-