davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
REPORT ON THE
NEW LIQUOR ACT

The Ways ADD Means Committee u
The senate has spoken. IN iis rer
on senate 1911 No ~. introduced hi
Senator Moore and providing for MAJ.
important and feyisionnfy changes Boz
the existing liquor law, the maiorill
Of the committee, composed o. COelho
Moore, Brown and Quinn, indorse the
important changes, fairebild dissent.
stating that he IA pledged a. a Repulli
can representative not to tamper with
the liquor law The Moore liquor bill
has already been analysed In the col
umns Of the Advertiser and the follow.
ing Is the report of the committee IN
full thereon:
Your committee on Ways and Means
TO whom was referred Senate Bill No.
20, has had the same under considera-
| tion and begs leave to report as follows
!. Section 4: This amendment Is APP
proved except that there be inserted
after the word "refusen on line 3 Of
page !, the words suspend, revoke,
regulate and control;' aud after the
word teas" in line of page /, there
| be inserted the words land shall not
be renewable or appealable to any
court or tribunal"
2. Section o; This amendment is APP
proved with the following exceptions:
| (a) In line 20 of page 2, and line
of page 3, change Give Hundred Dol
lars $500" to "Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars $780,
OBJ After the denomination "50O'
on line 80 Of page 3, add Except II
the following named districts where tn,
fee for this license shall be Seven Hun
bred Fifty Dollars ($7jO) in the Distric
" Hilo, County of Hawaii, and in tn,
District of Honolulu, City and Count!
of Honolulu
3. Section Is: This amendment j
disapproved.
4. Section %: This amendment i
disapproved.
8. Section "a: This amendment n
proposed is disapproved. An amend
ment of the section as originally enact
ed, by substituting after the word
"Othcrwise the Board may in its dis
erection grant or refuse the same'
semicolon instead of a period, and in
serting thereafter the word Except j
the case of an application for the rC
newal of n license, when the Boar
shall grant the same; and insertin
after the words "The Board may also
the words upon applications for ]
eenses in the first instance" is aI
proved.
8. Section %; This amendment
disapproved. Z. Section 81: Til
/, amendment is approved. $. Section 30
This amendment is approved.
o. Section 35A: This amendment
approved with the exception that o
lines and of page s, the words ''r,
fusing applications for licenses /
stricken out; that after the wor
"licenses on line of page 8, thei
. be inserted the words "refusing tran
, fcrs of licenses;' that after the wore
=. ode novo'' on line IA of page o, thel
be inserted the words "under rules an
procedure which shall be fixed by I'll
] COURT" and for the purpose of reno
ing any confusion resulting from I'll
existence of two judicial circuits witt
in the County of Hawaii, after I'll
, words wherein the party appealing
as a icensee, has his, their or its ]
> censed premises, the license for while
: has been suspended or revoked, or fl
: which a renewal or transfer of I'll
license has been refused, as the ca:
: may be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

Captain Connors of the oil steamer
Santa Rita and Captain Clark, recent
~ appointed harbOr master, met yes
terday and found that they had many
mutual acquaintanceships on the Pa
eific and Atlantic coasts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

The many remarkable cures of colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over large part
of the civilized world. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
MARRIED.

HANER-ASCH-In Honolulu, March
7, 1909, Rev. DR.. ]. T. Jones, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating, Miss Freda Asch,
daughter of Julius Asch, to f, B,
Shaner, son of b. r. Shaner of Port.
land, Oregon, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

A. Gartley and wife will leave for
Hawaii on the Claudine, sailing this
evening at clock.
w. NJ. Mahuka and wife were de-
parting passengers per the w. G. Hall
for Kauai last night.
w. w. Goodale of Waialua is book
ed to leave for the other Islands ON
the Claudine this evening.
Frank C. Poor, who has been on the
sick list of late, is reported as being
much improved the last day or so.
Noah Aluli, formerly connected with
the County Attorneys office on Ha
wall, leaves for Hilo on the Claudine
tonight.
j. p. Cooke is booked on the passen
ger list of the Inter-Island steamer
| Claudine, which sails tonight for Mau
ports and Hilo.
Gerrit Wilder will have an activ,
hand in preparing for Hawaii's exhibit
at the Alaska Yukon-Pacifi Exposi
ton. He will arrange for the fora
| part of the decorations.
A. F. Knudsen, chairman of th
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition com
missioners of Hawaii, will be in tn
Northwest the greater part of the com
ing summer looking after the interest
of this place at the big fair. He viii
leave here about April II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
.wWrFWFFrprrFEFE
MARINE REPORT.
sasssaaasssssssss
tlrom esn ffaseiseo Merchants W


tfsem esn Ffaneiseo Merchants "
change
1hnfsdav March M.
Ran fnhcisro Arrived. Mar li, a
a ilolades. hence rrh 81
Tuesday. March q
Seattle Arrived. Mar a. q
ivadcs. from Fan Francisco.
san Francisco Arrived. Mar 3. q
b. Nippon Mnru. hence Mar d Mar
70. *. q. Alameda. hcnce Mar 3.
Victoria Arrived, Mar. =, s. =. Ma
kun. hence Mar @
"Wednesday, March 10.
San Francisco Sailed, Mar y, r
M, s. y. Korea. FOR Honolulu; Mar
i0. ! y. M, = <. llilonian, for Homo
lulu.
Kahnlui-sailed, Mar 9, 8. 8. Co
lumbar, for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert LEVERS.
r. J. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cookie Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. ONCE. 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

iffam Wednesday, AieoHlftf1
Walter b. Dillingham; LEFT fos me
maInland on the Siberia yesterday.
Judge Antonio Perry departed on ihs
Siberia for Che mainland yesterday on
. business ifip.
Prank Poor. wharf clerk Cor The In.
ter Island company. s 40 and he place
ls being taken bv Mr. Scott, who is
employed on ono o. the oihof docks
Dr. Emerson. surgeon Of the police
station. swims acfoss the channel from
the Myrtle Boat Club 10 the opposite
bank and return every afternoon in
the year, rain or shine.
II. y. Isenbcrg sailed on the Trnyo
Maru for his home in Germany, going
via the Siberian Railroad Mr. Isen.
berg has been Studying the sugar In.
dustry in the islands for the past two
years.
General de Negrier, the inspector gen
eral of the French Army, went over q
Hawaii yesterday on the Mauna Kea
az the guest of "Admiral - Beckley
General de Negrier will make short
visit at the volcano, returning on the
next Mauna Kea to this port
Among those who departed for tn,
volcano yesterday was l.. w. Mute, tn,
man who was lucky in shark hunt of
the harbor few days ago. Mr.. NUT
and his wife will return on the mex
trip of the same boat, and shortly af
forwards will leave for their home il
Boston.
j. w. Smith and family of Fargo
North Dakota, were departing passen
gers on the Siberia yesterday. The.
have been in the islands for over
month. and have toured Oahu in tn
large automobile which they brough
with them. Mr.. Smith is a wealth
banker of Fargo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
BUSINESS oARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

"2S.125 paid. t AZ per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
25 olaa, 4.75.
Between Boards.
25 Waialua, $3.50; so Kekaha, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Captain William a. Clark, who has
been with the Oceanic company for
many years, has been appointed har-
bormaster.
John f. Hackfeld of the firm of
Hackfeld & Co. was. an interested spec
tator at the session of the Legislature
yesterday morning.
Chief Engineer A. o. Pegg of the
oil steamer Santa Rita was married a
short time ago in San Francisco. He
is still receiving congratulations.
Mark p. Robinson entertained Mrs
Washburn, the visiting head of the
Order of Eastern Star, by an auto
mobile trip around the city the other
dav.
Frank I. Sefrit, general manager OF
the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram
! wife and little boy, are now domiciled
at the Pleasanton. They will be in the
islands for about three weeks.
British Consul Forster was one OF
| the first callers on Captain Vaughan
Lewes of H. NJ. s. Cambrian yesterday
morning. Together they paid an Off
cial call on Governor Frear, who viii
return the courtesy this morning.
Captain Jobson, master of the light
house tender Kukui, was in Honolulu
the day that the Islands We're for
mally annexed TO the United States
His tale of occurrences that day is yer.
interesting. Captain Jobson wanted
to secure some Hawaiian stamps, fol
which the United States postage wa
to be substituted on the following
dow hnt ha found surh an anOrmoul
crowd of people around the Postoffic,
on the same mission that he was forced
to give it up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

etaegsi cscsm nv verbal change 10
We httf
sonnts Bills Presented.
Senate nli 5f. fainhia, 10 require
% fli.UOp bond fnf ihc city Auditor
of Honolulu. boz race Ut The present
t1OuO bond required. came n Tor CON
fidemilon in the House.
senate nhi u.s. fairchild, placing the
bonds 81 The county auditors ne fol
lows, was presented Hawaii $4,000;
Maui, Slj.puOi Kauai, $4,000.
senate Bin ~. Ways and Means
Committee is 20 appropriate s5O3.lj
for the settlement Of private claim
against the Territery by Levi G. Ly'
man Of Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
HOUSE

UantlnHs1 trim Pare Iteel
stsegei oesw nv o. verbal change ia
ffr Nf.f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
new FAST MAIL
PLANS DELAYED
NO FEDERAL ACTION ON PRoPo
sITioN SUBMITTED IN BE-
HALF or HILL LINES.

Washington, Sept. -Postoffice de-
partnlent officials say they will not be
able to reach definite conclusion about
the establishment Of q through fast
mail service between Chicago and Seat
tie over the Burlington and Great
Northern roads for some time.
James j Hill some time ago submit
ted a proposal for the establishment Of
this fast service in opposition to the
proposed fast service of the Milwaukee
road, offering to save from eight to
twelve hours In the delivery Of the
mails at either end OF the combined
Through line. It ID understood how
ever. that Mr., Hill put condition III
his proposal that his line should have
the exclusive contract.
1t il said at the department that the
government will not give the Hill lines
an exclusive contract, but that d good
share of the business will be given to
them in event the fast mail service ID
linaugurated. There Ii some question
also about the effect that the estab.
lishment OF the proposed fast service
viii have on mail from intermediate
points. The policy of the department
Ii to serve al points alike, and Ii SER
! vice to one point, the Pacific coast for
| instance, Il expedited, the same expedl
tion relatively. must apply To other
lpcinta III the route. Having the appli-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
COAL SHIPPERS
WAIT FOR CARS
MOVEMENT WESTWARD WILL BE
IN FULL BLAST WHEN RAIL
EQUIPMENT is SUPPLIED.

Duluth, Sept 14.-The coal movement
from the head of the lakes to the in
terror Is now getting in full swing.
Shipments amount to about $50 cars
daily and this is presumed to mean
about $4,000 tons a day. This repres
ents about one and one-haIf cargoes
for the modern lake carriers, but the
movement into the territory tributary
to the head of the lakes will increase
when the wheat movement gets started
in good shape and there are more emp
ty cars to be had from the terminal
elevator yards.
Just at present the coal companies
do not get as many cars as they would
like, but it Is stated by Duluth rail-
road official that there will be plenty
OF cars to move the crops and the coal
with good despatch. The great num-
ber of cars that were sent to the grain
country when threshing began, are now
bringing down their first loads of wheat
and certain number OF these will be
spared to load coal back into the north
west. the number to be determined by
the extent Of the general demands for
equipment.
From all that can be learned there
will be cars enough to handle all or
the business of the northwest with
reasonable despatch, but there will be
no idle cars on the sidings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
RESOLUTIONS FOR
z PROPOSITIONS
MEASURES CALLING SPECIAL
ELECTION TO VOTE ON BOND
ISSUES FOR FILTRATION AND
LIGHT PLANTS, HAVE BEEN
PREPARED BY CITY ATTORNEY.

At the adjourned meeting of the city
council tomorrow evening two resolu-
tions will be offered, havinb geen pre-
pared by City Atty. w. C. Resser by
order Of the council at the last meet
ing.
The resolutions name day which
will be decided on by the council, ia
vote on two proposed bond issues, ono
for the erection Of a filtration plant
and pumping station and another for
the erection Of a municipal lighting
plant 1t is proposed to have both
projects voted on at the same election
using separate ballots, so that the
procedure may meet with the require
ments laid down by the supreme court
in it's recent decision in every respect.
making the bond issue absolutely legal.
That there is a divided sentiment in
the council on the propositions was
Indicated at the last meeting. It was
predicted this morning that there was
no doubt but that both resolutions call
ing the special election to vote on both
propositions, would be adopted by the
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
GROSS EARNINGS
OF The RAILROADS
FOR EAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1909
WERE s2,457, 1886, 5,s4f--INcREAsE
OF NINETY MILLIONS.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE gross earn
ings of the railroads C the United
States for the year ending June 80, 1909
were s2,437.3S5,s41 according to the
figures compiled by the bureau Of rail-
ways news and statistics from the
monthly reports of the Interstate Com
merce commission, as given out here
today.
The operating expenses were $1,611,-
s27766 taxes, $ss,961,475, and net
operating income S7S6, 4s6,6O0. The
figures for the year ending June 30,
1908, were gross earnings. $2.424,64o,- :
637; operating expenses, $1.695, ,1O1,s ,s7s;
taxes, $s3,s6O,516. and net operating
income $645,67S,243
The average mileage covered by
these returns in 1909 is 2sO,o99 against
226,121, in 190s-an increase of 3,s7S
miles, These figures show an in
crease of $12,745,20 in gross earnings
and of $90,71S,357 in net.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
new RAILROAD
FOR BRAINERD
REPORTED RIGHT OF WAY is BE.
ING SECURED FOR ExTEN.
SION OF CROSS LAKE
LINE.

Brainerd, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Word
reached here today that right of way
Is being secured for the extension Of
the Cross Lake logging railroad to
the Northern Pacific at or near Brain
erd. A big railroad meeting was held
in the hall at Cross Lake tonight fol-
lowed by a dance.
The Cross Lake logging railroad, 40
miles long. Is not used at present, hav-
ing one terminus in the logging camp
at Cross Lake and the other at the
landing near Leach Lake, where the
Northland Pine company unloaded the
logs into the lake for drifting. The
northern terminus of the road is with
in Is miles of the south end of the
Itasca Lumber company's logging road,
which also runs north from Deer river.
Outside OF the fact that New York
parties are investigating the Cross
Lake road nothing can be learned
as to the identity of those behind the
DEAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
Y. NJ. c. A. GYM
CLASSES BEGIN
SPECIAL FEATURES IN WAY or
RECEPTION AND REFRESH.
MENTs AT OPENING or MEMS
AND YOUNG MEMS CLASSES
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT

The business mems and the young
mems classes begin today at the Y, M
|c. A. under most favorable auspices.
and special features are on this after
noon in the way Of reception. Re-
freshments will be served and de-
lightful afternoon and evening prom
ised.
The business mems class begins at
5:15 and the young mems class at s:15,
The boys classes at the Y. M. C. A.
have been on for week now and they
have been well attended and have
proved successful in every way. The
boys are taking keen interest in the
work this year and have made rapid
progress already.
From the enrolment OF old members
and new and the many who have stated
that they would do go, there is every
indication OF one Of the best years
since the gymnasium was started in
the mems classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
Sons and Daughters Of Norway

way. This body is known as the
Daughters OF Norway and ID composed
OF the wifes and daughters OF the mem
bers of the sons of Norway such a
lodge has been organized In Fargo and
at the present time has an enrolment
of forty -eight members.
This lodge meets on the same nights
as Kringen lodge. holding its sessions
In Union hall. which is in the same
building with Loyal knights hall. On
many occasions. such as the initiation
of candidates or the election or install
lation Of officers, the men and women
toin forces after the ceremonies and
enjoy a banquet of other entertainment.
Considerable interest In both organiza-
tions has been aroused in this way.
The Womens' officsrs.
The present officers OF the Daughters
OF Norway are as follows:
Past President-Miss Gena Wahl.
President-Miss Petra Mohalt
Vice President Marie Stenerson.
Secretary Miss Dina Smebye.
Financial Secretary - Mrs Wangs-
ness.
Treasurer-Miss Andria Solness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
A CITIZENS LAMENT.

At midnight / stood on the water
works bridge, and gazed on the
sleeping town,
The moon rose over the courthouse,
there was nothing to keep it
down.
looked at the raging Red river, that
rushes and twists and squirms,
/ thought OF the folks who drink IL,
which I'LL their insides with
germs,
/ thought of the unkind auditor, who
quarterly sends out his bills,
For the water of the raging Red
river, which caused me to take
quinine pills.
| thought of the genial collector, to
whom I paid water rent,
And found that my pockets were
empty, for he had taken every
cent.
Since voting funds to filter this
water, Or, Cook has climbed the
north sole,
The aldermen say we shall have it.
and so does search-light cole,
How often my heart has been restless
and my life chuck fun of care
Drove me to the bridge at midnight
so the cops could not hear me
swear. A. j. Craig
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
NEW 500 STATION WILL
BE BUILT AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mimi, Sept 14.-Ground is
being surveyed for the proposed 500
line freight station that will be erect
ed several blocks nearer the center Of
the city than the present station 1t
is expected that work will commence
Immediately.
Reports from the country indicate an
unusual crop Of all grains, notwith-
standing the heavy rains at critical
period.
The Detroit schools viii open Mon
day, with Supt. F. M Shetarts in
charge. Until the new school house is
completed the high school and a num-
Der OF the grades will have half day
sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14

cation Of this policy In view. the de-
partment has written oficials of con-
Meeting roads asking them for informa-
tion as TO how the establishment OF the
fast service proposed by Mr.. Hin will
affect the carriage and delivery OF the
mails at connecting and intermediate
points. Until replies are received no
action win be taken by the department
on Mr.. HilPs proposal to establish an
express mail service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR

We base our statements upon what
has already been accomplished when
we offer to return the money paid for
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. if 1t fails to
make the scalp healthy, cure dandruff,
grow hair and prevent badness. You
take no risk whatever when you try
IL. Two sizes. soc and $1.00. The
Rexall store. The Waldorf Pharmacy
Co., Oscar Hallenberg, Ph. G., 7Os
Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
START CAMP AIGN
TO GET SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE OF
FARGO AND MooRHEAD TO
FLOOD TOWN WITH PETITIONS
ASKING THE GREAT REVIVAL
IsT TO COME HERE.

In an endeavor TO secure Billy
Sunday, the great evangelist to hold
a series of revival meetings in Fargo,
the Fargo -Moorhead Young Peoples
union plans to flood the city with petit
tions. This was the result Of a meet
ing of the executive committee of that
organization held last night.
The committee met with number
of the clergymen Of Fargo and re-
ceived every encouragement from the
reverend gentlemen. TIL clergymen
will hold a meeting next Monday
morning and will take formal action
as 70 whether or not they will join
together and assist the young people
in securing Sunday to assist in great
union revival this fall.
Sunday Has Open Date.
The committee was informed on re-
liable authority that Sunday will come
to Fargo provided he is assured that
he will have the united support Of the
churches and business men. He has
an open date in November and IL he
is to be secured there will be some fast
and systematic. work needed.
Tt is planned to put out dozens OF
petitions and to secure thousands OF
names. These viii be forwarded to
Mr.. Sunday and it is probable that II
the work is done fast enough so that
the petitions reach him in time he can
be secured.
Need Sundays Lash"
'Tf Sunday comes to Fargo we may
expect to feel his lash, said one of
the clergymen at the meeting last
night HE will rip this town open
and will hit. right and left. no matter
who Is In the way. 1t will undoubted-
ly mean time Of testing by fire for d
great number OF the church people Of
the city.
IF the town Is sick--and Ii un-
doubtedly isand sunda- Is the
medicine, why ! say let's get him
here"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
Railroad Notes
{. N. TO BUILD
N. D. BRANCH
RuMoR or A NEW LINE FROM
AYR TO MlNoT IS
REVIVED.

Binford. N. D., Sept. 1.-THE secur-
ing Of an option on the Robert starr
quarter section OF land. about ten
miles north Of here. by the Great
Northern has resulted i'm the revival
of the old runor that the Great North
ern intends TO construct a line from
Ayr. N. D., to Minot. The survey for
such line was made over two years
ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
RECOVERED HER DAUGHTER
Girl Who Runs Away With Bad Man
ls Brouaht Home.

- BFoUUHt Ff0TTl8s
Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
F. g. Holly has found her handsome
daughter Flossie, who Friday morning
eloped with Clinton z. Bueghley, a
married man, and the son of Supervisor
Elias Bueghley, of Liscomb. The couple
were caught on board Great West
ern train in Des Moines and detained
by the girls mother until the mother
arrived. Bueghley was released, but
charges are to be filed against him by
Miss Flossie's father. Buesghley mar
ried Miss Josephine Ames, a Des
Moines girl, last winter. The wife
says her husband deserted her a short
time ago, and she hopes he will be
punished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-14
New Number Is Out and Is a Newsy
interesting Issue.

The September issue of The Bulletin
the official publication of the Catholic
diocese, is out. Editor O'DriscolI ex-
plains some Of the difficulties found in
getting the August number to the
readers and scores the printing estab-
lishment having the work in charge.
The new issue Is a bright one in every
respect and the latter part contains
some OF the press comments on the late
Bishop Shanley.