davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
ENTERING THE UNITED STATES

The senior member of family, If
n passenger, may make declaration for
the entire family.
Ladies travelling alone should state
the fact in the declarations and entries
in order that an expeditions examina-
ton of their baggage may be made.
The exact number of pieces of bag.
gage, including all trunks, valises,
boxes, packages, and handbags of all
description accompanying the passen-
ger, must be stated in the declaration.
Whenever practicable, passengers
should present the original reeeipted
bills of foreign purchases.
Passengers dissatisfied with values
placed upon dutiable articles by the
customs officers ON the piers may de-
mand reexamination, but application
therefor should be Immediately maze
to the officers there in charge. If for
any reason this course is impracticable,
the packages containing the articles
should be left in customs custody and
application for reappraisement made to
the collector of customs, in writing,
within two days after the original APP
praisement. No request for reappraise-
ment can be entertained after the ar
ticles have been removed from customs
custody.
Upon application to the customs of
fcer in charge on the pier, baggage in
tended for delivery at ports in the
United States other than the port of
arrival or in transit through the
United States to foreign country,
may be forwarded thereto without the
assessment of duty at the port of ar
. lie nj
press companies, whose representatives
will be found on the pier. Passengers
desiring to have their baggage for
warded in bond should indicate such
intention and state the value thereof
in their declarations, before any exam
ination of the baggage has been made
Government officers are forbidden by
law to accept anything but currency
in payment of duties, but, if request
ed, will retain baggage on the piers for
twenty-four hours to enable the owner
to secure the currency.
Passengers are advised that to offer
or give gratuities or brides to customs
officers is violation of law, and Gus
toms officers who accept gratuities or
brides will be dismissed from the ser
vice.
Any discourtesy or incivility on the
part of customs omcers should be re
ported to the collector at the custom
house, the deputy collector or the dep
uty surveyor at the pier, or to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
An act of Congress of 1897 expressly
forbids the importation into the United
States of garments made in whole or
in part of the skins of seals taken in
the waters of the North Pacific Ocean,
and unless the owner is able to estab-
lish by competent evidence and to the
Satisfaction of the collector that the
garments are not prohibited they can
not be entered.
In order to secure prompt identifi-
cation and thereby facilitate the pas
sage through the customs upon return
of valuable personal and household eff
fects, taken abroad by persons leaving
the United States, the articles may be
registered with the collector at the port
of departure or the port at which the
journey commences.
JAMES B. REYNOLDS,
Assistant Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
French Bark Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-
News of the loss of the French bark
Gael while bound from London for
Portland was received yesterday in a
cablegram from Perth, West Australia.
The chief officer and thirteen members
of the crew who reached Bunbury,
West Australia, in an open boat, re-
ported that the Gael was abandoned
200 miles off that coast. Captain Saw
AIRY and the crew put off in two boats.
They parted from each other on Au-
gust 23.
The lighthouse keeper on Cape Nat
uraliste, fifty miles southwest of Bun
bury, reports having sighted ship s
boat, crowded with men, flying what
appeared to be a German flag making
its way in the direction of Bunker Bay.
1t is believed to have been the boat
carrying Captain Savary and his men.
The Gael was n fine steel vessel,
built in 1901. 1t was of 1919 net tons
register, and owned by the Celtique
Maritime Company of France. The
bark left London on May % last with
general cargo for Portland. The
cause of its abandonment is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
RIOT JURORS
VERY SCARCE
ORION thursdays Advertiser.J

(From thursdays Advertiser.D
A beginning in the selection of
jury for the second trial of the "riot
casen was made in Judge De Bolts
court yesterday morning, but little
progress was made. The regular panel
was soon exhausted and when the ex-
animation of the last available man
concluded, only three possible Jurors
had been passed for cause, all the 9TH
ers having been excused on various
grounds. The three who were passed
for cause will very probably be chal
lenged peremptorily by either the pros
ecution or the defense.
Judge De Bolt ordered a special
venire of twentysiX drawn, and that
number of names were selected from
the jury box, and the bailiff was order.
ed to summon them to appear in court
at $3.50 this morning. AS several of
them live on the other side of the is.
land. it is probable, however that only
a portion of those drawn will be sum
moned.
The drawing of the venire was super
intended by Judge De Bolt, Attorney
Prosser and County Attorney Cathcart
representing the prosecution and Attor.
ney Lghtfoot the defense. Many of
the names drawn were rejected on vari
Gus grounds. Iightfoot objected to
every man who is known to be direct
ly or indirectly connected with the
sugar industry. The prosecution con
scented to the rejection of any man who
has any connection with Waipahu plan
tation, but refused to consent to the
rejection of those who have some con
nection with other plantations,
1t is extremely improbable that
jury can be made up out of the men
drawn on the special venire, as several
of them are known to be interested in
the sugar industry and if they can not
be discharged for cause, they will un-
doubtedly be challenged peremptorily
by the defense. The prosecution has three
peremptory challenges and the defense
has two for each of the ten defendants,
making total of twenty. These in
addition to the challenges for cause
will probably come near exhausting the
list of those in this county who are
available for jury duty. Nearly every
body has heard or read accounts of
the previous riot trial and the other
strike trials in which the incidents of
the alleged riot have been detailed and
few men have been left with an I'M
biased mind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
Typhoid and the Soldier.

A soldier who takes part in military
campaign expects to face danger and
perhaps meet death. 1t is part of his
profession. The bravery of men in
peril is well known. The worlds his
tory is filled with stories of heroism.
No greater shame can come to soldier
than to be proved guilty of cowardice.
But disease is far more destructive
in warfare than the enemy's bullets.
The deaths resulting from it are always
more numerous than those which come
directly on the battlefield. AS mat
ter of fact, the soldiers killed in fight
ing are comparatively few. 1t is al
ways surprising to discover the great
mortality with which disease is
charged.
Sanitation has made marked adj
vances since the civil war. 1t has
gone far ahead since the Spanish war.
In case of another American conflict
many lives will be saved because of
increased knowledge of disease and the
methods of fighting it. The expert
ments with typhoid serum have special
interest because of this consideration
The soldiers who submitted to the tests
were in the line of duty. If the study
of their cases gives the medical staff
of the army added ability to cope with
typhoid fever there will be a great
gain. Taken with other Investigations
in the field of medical research, the
incident is worthy of general attention.
Epidemics of various kinds are fast
losing their terrors.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
THE OPENING OF OAHU
COLLEGE NEXT TUESDAY

Oahu College will open its sixty
ninth year Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der Z, the chapel services at both the
College and Preparatory School begin
ring at 8 O'Clock.
But few changes have been made in
the corps of instructors and efficient
teachers of wide experience have been
secured for the new positions.
The trustees have been particularly
fortunate in securing the services of
Mr.. John S. Reed, former instructor
of mathematics and athletic coach of
the College, to take charge of the Col
lege department during the leave of
absence of President Griffiths in the
East. Mr.. Reed has had experience
in teaching in the East and in the West
as well as in Honolulu.
The Colleges department of music
that has been so rapidly developed the
last few years by such instructors as
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall, in voice cul-
tur, Miss Margaret Z. Clarke, piano
and organ, Miss Carolyn l.. Sheffield
and Miss Gertrude K. Brown, who re-
turns this year after a years leave
of absence, piano; Mrs. E. A. R. Ross,
violin, will be strengthened by the ad-
dition of the new instructor of choruses
and class singing, Miss Ruth L..
Smith. Miss Smith has had experience
as a music supervisor in Long Beach,
California. She is a graduate of the
University of California, and has
studied music at the University and
at Columbia University. She will
supervise the singing in the College
and Preparatory School. Every effort
has been made to make this depart
ment an exceptionally strong one.
The English department has added
to its instructors, Mr.. Harold S. Clark,
graduate of Dartmouth College. Mr..
Clark is the son of the world-known
founder of the Christian Endeavor So
cicty, Francis f. Clark. In college he
also was prominent in track athletics
and baseball at the college. Another
member of this department will be
Mrs. Wilbur j. MacNeil, for several
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10

reached the door of Tai Logs private
office, the Chinese entered, and the
police captain started to follow. Then
Tai 10y turned and forcibly elected
Punohu from the door. according TO the
report made by the officer Tai was at
once placed under arrest and now faces
"A charge of committing assault on an
officer of the law.
Gamblers Quiet.
If the crap shooters are still plying
their little games, they are keeping
very quiet about it, according to the
police. Even Detective Apana, the
terror of the Celestial eyildoers, is find
ing time hanging heavily ON his hands,
for not an offender has he seooped in
for several days past, The campaign
which Apana waged against the tempt
ers OF fortune was determined one,
aud the penalties which Judge AndTade
passed out we're evidently too much
oven for the "sporls that are used
10 taking chances,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
ANCRUM-QUARLEs
HOME WEDDING

At the home of Judge Ralph T.
Quarles on Kewalo street last even
ing, quiet little home wedding took
place at which the bride was the
Judges eldest daughter, Miss Dixie
Belle Quarles, and the bridegroom,
First Lieutenant Calhoun Ancrum, of
the Marine Corps.
Only the family and few intimate
friends were in attendance. The bride
wore the traditional white and was
given away by her father and attend
ed by her sister, Miss Helen Quarles
as bridesmaid. The best man was the
groom's brother officer, Captain j. F.
Richards. The Reverend John 7. Jones,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
ofliciated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
BOOSTED UP HIS
OWN SENTENCE
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Had Tai 10y, who operates lodging
house at the junction of King and Bere'
tania avenue displayed a license when
Police Captain Punohu called on him
yesterday, he would have been left in
peace, had he admitted that he was
operating his business without license
and submitted quietly TO arrest, he
would probably have gotten on with
a $40 fine aud caution TO secure a
lieensei bat because he saw AZ TO COM
nit an assault upon the officer, he now
faces charge which may cost him
SluuO, or may land him on the rect at
hard labor ior year,
l'uuuhu WAS rather doubtful about
Tai l.oy, so he called al hls place o.
husiuort and asked 60 500 his license,
Tai Insisted that be- had such a piece
W paprr and broughi oui licenses fur
1907 ani 1905, llo FAILED 90 show any
for 1900 though BIO mpislsd lhal he
bad ii
iai Mdiely turned around and start
ri fui tho ha9b No ihe r0ami and ths
eapiuin, ihiukinH Thar he yhs golnH
alter lbe lleents fnllowed Nleu lhfy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
DOG FITZGERALD
BRINGS PONIES
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
The Maui polo team arrived from thej
Hospitable Island yesterday morning.|
With them were fourteen ponies andl
that good Doc. Fitzgerald who will look
after them and be there with the orig
inal kokua. Frank Baldwin was already
in Honolulu but Harry Baldwin, Harold
Rice and David Fleming came on the
steamer and they all looked as fit asI
fiddles and ready to play the game of
their lives.
The ponies were all hacked out to
Moanalua where they were housed and
looked after by squad of grooms. This
morning they will make further jour
ney to Leilehua where they will be care
fully worked out in preparation for the
match on Saturday.
There will be special train for the
game. 1t will leave the o. R. g. l..
depot at AS Saturday afternoon and
the game will begin within fifteen min
utes after the special arrives, which
will return to Honolulu directly after
the game. There will be special round
trip rate for the excursion.
Doc. in Good Form.
Doc. Fitzgerald was in excellent form
when interviewed yesterday. His jolly
sunburned face with that beaming Brit
ish smile was working overtime and the
smile expanded even farther when he
was asked about what the Maui team
was going to do. He merely said . OH
i say and that-not what he said but
the jolly way he said it-with the I'M
arming jollity of his smile, said every
thing.
The fourteen ponies are al good ones.
They have been working hard over on
the Hospitable Island and the horseflesh
they have brought with them is we'll
trained and up to snuff in every way.
Luckily the sea trip was smooth and
the ponies were not worried by sea-
sickness, the most horribly upsetting
thing for a horse.
Inter-Island People Careful.
There was not a bruise nor a jar
registered ON any one of the visiting
ponies through all the pililkia of ship
ping " iNhHuluii WI lHN NpgaEtt nut
unshipping yesterday morning. The
Inter'lsland people took particular
pains in this respect and Captain Ben
nett and the crew of the Claudine
gained the aloha of the polo people by
the enthusiastic way in which they took
care that the ponies were properly look
ed after
The White Knights are working hard
for victory. They have new team
but it may lie that il will he a better
team than they have had efore. Cap
tain Forsythe, atieetionately known rs
"hill, has shown what he can 10 with
| pluck and accurate swalting al the
/ ball,
The Maui team may win. They OK
poet 40 Win bat the man who walks
round the other side " The grounds
and gets hi for pothlpg, may feel AS
surrd that lhe good Maulnese will know
that hey have been In game when
lhey gel through Il would he one great
hing II lho White Knights NeIe 10
elp oh ia la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10

years a teacher in the Preparatory
school, who will teach Freshman Eng
fish.
Miss Charlotte P. Dodge, the new
head of the History Department, will
be assisted by Miss Ada NJ. Stephens,
who has been teaching history at the
Kawalahao Seminary the past year.
To add TO the usefulness of the new
Cooke library the librarian, Mr.. E. j.
Reece, will be assisted ty Miss Doris
Girdler and an experienced librarian
from Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Edith Law
renee. Miss Lawrence graduated from
Vassar in 1902, and was trained in Ii
brary work at the Western Reserve
Library School. Over thousand new
books especially selected for the read.
ing of young people have been secured
during the summer.
AT the Preparatory School the sew
enth grade teacher is Miss Mary H..
Williamson, sister of William William
son of this city. Miss Williamson
comes from the city schools of Man
chester, New Hampshire. She is a
graduate of the New Hampshire State
Normal School and has had long ex-
perjence in New Hampshire schools.
ne specldI teacher VI mathematics
in the grammar grades is Miss Frances
R. Novel;, graduate of Missouri
State University, where she specialized
in mathematics and where she has since
done graduate work as well as at Chi
cago University.
Miss Claire Uecke returns to the first
grade after a year of study in Chicago
and the East.
Owing to the large registration in
the lower grades, the third grade has
been divided and the new third grade
teacher will be Miss Haidee E. Glass
cock of Los Angeles, California. She
has been in the Los Angeles city schools
for the last five years, and previously
had seven years experience in Cali
fornia schools.
The college extends a hearty well
come to all friends and patrons of the
school as well as visitors in the city
who may visit the school at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

Sybyl Campbell Reid, medalist
danseur, will open an academy of dane
ing, physical and grace culture and
fencing at Odd Fellows hall, Friday
evening, September 10. Adult classes
Monday and Friday evenings, $3.50 p. m,
Juvenile classes Tuesday and Friday
afternoons, $3.50 p. m. For terms ad.
dress Haalelea Lawn, Hotel and Rich,
ards streets. Phone 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10

Tomlfhl eahafa has hesa glaated
divorce from inma sahafa, lie Hlfe,
whom hf rlaluu lefl bin aui asni %
llAnail a. lhp,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-10
Gamblers Quiet.


Heavy sentences We're passed ont 20
dWuks ~ Judge Andrade court yes.
terday morning A Porto Riean named
Manual whose named appeared IN seY'
rrai places pu ihe court records, got a
seutenee ~ iWo months Ihe detena
am only smIlfl Nhen ihlrf ,eal Trans
lated 90 hlm ihp words shieb ssut Alm
la laIl Tor q siklh ~ d seah and sad
H fbank Ypp AndFadp secured 800
ihst hp eas quite eelgppf,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

THOMPSON BURNS-Nole NJ. Thompson, age
49, native of Mississippi, and Joe N. Burns.
age 80, native of North Carolina; residents OF
Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Goethals, age
49, native of Michigan, and Hazel d. Dunn,
age %, native of California; residents OF Los
Angeles.
native of Pennsylvania, and Edna Leighton.
age 20, native of Kansas; residents of CO.
vina.
POTTER HILL-Guy e. Potter, age &c, native
of Iowa, and Mabel NJ Hill, age ", native
of Wisconsin; residents of Los Angeles.
NICHOLS HARRISON-Arthur b. Nichols,
age %, native of Texas, and Grace c. Har-
rison, age 10. native of California; residents
of Los Angeles.
JESSOP-TUTHILL-The Jessop, age 80,
native of New York and Mamie Tuthill, age
49, native of Ohio; residents of Norwalk
ROOKS-NELSON-Hiram Brooks, age 81 ma
tive of Alabama and resident OF watts, ana
Sophia Nelson, age 81, native of Alabama
and resident Of Los Angeles.
SMITH LEHNDORFF'-Richa Smith, age co.
native of England, and Bertha Lehndorff,
age 40, native of Germany; residents of Fer
nando
BFRGH- FRACK-Han Bergh, age 2S native
of Denmark and Mabel e. Track, age 10,
native of Missouri; residents of Los Angeles.
NEWMAN-SIEGEL-Ha Newman, age 90
native of Russia, and Lena Siegel, age 20.
native Of New York; residents of Los Ange-
les.
RARBER-JONES-Geor Barber, age o2, ma
tive of Virginia, and Mary w. Jones, age 5O,
native of Georgia; residents of Los Angeles.
BALDWIN RAY-George E. Baldwin, age 50.
native of Massachusetts, and Martha Ray,
age "a, native of Maine; residents OF Pasa-
dena.
CANNON FORD-Orestus c. Cannon, age 80,
native of Nova Scotia, and Margaret F. Ford.
age 80. native of Iowa; residents of Los An
geles.
MATH EWS- THOMPSON-John Mathews, age
Al native of Russia and May b. Thompson,
age 80 native of Canada; residents of San
Pedro.
DIVOORT- ROSWELI-Eugene c. Divoort age
81 native of Canada. and Alice Roswell age
AZ native of Ohio; residents of Los Angeles.
BARNES MARSHALL-Roy H. Barnes, age q,
native of Washington, and Leva r. Marshall,
age 49, native of California; residents OF Red
lands.
LOPEZ NOR ALES-Regino Lopez, age 80, and
Conception Morales. age IS; natives of Mexico
and residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
PASADENA BRIEF NOTES

PASADENA, March 25.-Mrs. D. c.
Duesler wife of the proprietor of the
Hotel Carlton, while walking across
the roof at noon today, slipped and fell,
thrusting her hand through the glass
of a skylight and badly cutting three
of her fingers. 1t took ten stitches to
sew up the wounds, but the fingers will
be saved.
Since the jury in the second trial of
Charles Miller, proprietor of the White
House cafe, who is accused of selling
whisky, has disagreed, Chief of Police
Favour states that he is willing, with
the consent of the legal department of
the city, to allow the prosecution to
drop.
Justice Mcdonald this afternoon con-
tinued the preliminary examination of
Arthur Everman, accused Of forgery,
until next Tuesday, that the court
might find a lawyer to defend the ac-
cused.
Fifteen players are entered in the
rogue tournament now going on on the
rogue courts of the Pasadena Rogue
club on South Los Robes avenue. Sew
eral are from Los Angeles.
Mrs. M. W. Sewall will speak at 2:S0
o'clock Friday afternoon before the
members of the Shakespeare club, her
subject being: "Womans Role in the
International Drama"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
SAN BERNARDIN0 WAIF
TURNS OUT TC BE FAKER
investigation DiscIoses Untruthfulness
of Pathetic Story Told by
Little Harry Fischer

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25.-The
officers now believe that in 13-year-old
Harry Fischer, who claims to have
been deserted by his father in this city
some two weeks ago and for whom the
police in all the surrounding towns
have been on the lookout, they have
the cleverest juvenile faker on record.
The lad put up such clever tale to
the police that he has been taken care
of by several kind hearted residents of
this city while the officers have been
looking in vain for the supposed heart
less father. The boy told a long tale
of his father being a well-known min
ing man of Searchlight, and even de-
scribed the little school which he said
he attended, and gave the name of
his teacher and several of his school
mates This is where he made his fatal
for as time went on and moth
ing was heard of the father, the officers
communicated with the police at
Searchlight and now it is learned
that there is no such man as Charles
Fischer known in that vicinity, no
little school as described, and no school
teacher or playmates of the names h,
gave.