davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
The Brewery May
Lose Its License for
Breaking the Law
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

Is the Honolulu brewery an outlaw,
violating the statutes of the Territory
every time it makes sale Of beer, and
therefore subject to being immediate.
~ closed up by the officers of the law;
or does the brewery come under the
supervision of the Board of Liquor
License Commissioners and operate I'M
der license which it has forfeited,
# the commissioners choose to declare
it forfeit, because of fragrant violation
of the law last Sunday when it fur.
nished beer in great quantities to the
thirsty sailorsf
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An.
drews is willing to take either view
of the matter, and in either case the
brewery is between the devil and the
deep blue sea. The brewery is strictly
up against it, for the Board of License
Commissioners at meeting held yes
terday afternoon cited the brewery
| management to show cause, if it can
why it should not be punished for vic
lation of the laws of the Territory
-Four of the saloonkeepers were also
cited to show cause why their licenses
should not be declared forfeit or they
be otherwise punished for the affair OF
last Saturday night when they sole
beer for Sunday delivery by the
brewery.
1t has been supposed that the brew
cry was operating under a license
granted in 1908 under the liquor Law
of that year. The Deputy Attorne.
General, however, holds that if sucl
is really the case, then the brewer.
comes under the jurisdiction of tn
Liquor License Commission, for tn
powers that at that time belonged Il
| the Territorial Treasurer to regulat
the sale of liquor and the granting o
liquor. licenses must have been trans
ferred to the License Board with tn
wiping out of the liquor law of 100
coincident with the enactment of tn
law of 1905, and the subsequent en-
actment of the liquor laws of 100
and 1909.
The license under which the brewer
is operating was granted by the the
Treasurer Kepoikai, now Circuit Judg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

would be almost impossible to do SO,
were the opposition able to say that
the Orientals are working the lands
and producing the crop"
The Commissary Depot.
In regard to the establishment of
the commissary depot here, and the
probability of the government buying
large part of the supplies needed
for the Oahu garrison, in the local
markets, Mr.. Mcclellan explained that
as far as heavy supplies are concerned
the local merchants are at disadvan-
tage which they can hardly hope to
overcome at this time. Said he:
"The commissary department has
a certain appropriation. That money
must cover all commissary supplies, so
naturally the department is forced to
buy in the cheapest market. The
Army transport service is cared for
out of an entirely different appropria-
ton, so, as far as the commissary de-
partment is concerned, the cost OF
transportation between the mainland
and Hawaii is not taken into consid-
GRAFTON at all. This would probably
initiate against local merchants as far
as bidding successfully on heavy
freight is concerned
Mr.. Mcclellan stated that he had
held conferences with the high officers
of the Army, however, and believed
that, wherever Hawaii can meet the
prices of the mainland, the preference
will be given to local merchants.
In regard to the establishment of a
Department of Hawaii, Mr. Mcclellan
seemed to think that such will ulti-
mately come, but he did not seem at
all sangune of any such change being
made in the immediate future.
In regard to the land laws, which he
said will have to be amended sooner
or later Mr.. Mcclellan suggested that
either the association as a body, OF
individual members who may have
ideas regarding the land laws, reduce
them to writing and submit them to
the Delegate, that he may have the
data at hand when the proper time
for action comes.
Coastwise Suspension.
In regard to the cOastwise shipping
law, Mr.. Mcclellan said:
81 want to say that as secretary
to the Delegate and representative OF
this body at Washington, do not con
slider it my place TO make any recon-
mendations or to try to formulate any
policies, but rather to assist the Dele.
gate in carrying out the wishes of the
people of Hawaii.
"There is a strong element among
you favoring coastwise suspension
there is an element opposing II. There
must be no divided front. The worst
showing which Hawaii has made al
Washington in years was last year
when eoastwise suspension was being
considered.
"The people should get together and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

on Maui, and was to run for fifteen
years. But license is not contract
and may be revoked if the icensee
does not live up to the terms of his
license. The brewery license obligates
the holder not to violate or allow to
be violated any of the laws of the
Territory, on penalty of the revoca.
tion of the license and also the for.
fixture of the bond which the com.
pany had to put up at the time the
license was granted.
The Liquor Commission and the At.
torney General Is department hold that
the brewery has violated and allowed
the law to be violated, and therefore
is subject to the loss of its license.
On the other hand, the brewery peo-
pie have consented that they are not
subject to the jurisdiction of the Liq-
uor Commission, that nothing is said
in the new liquor law about the brew.
cry. Mr.. Andrews says it is all right
if they want to take it that way, for
in that case, they have no license and
are breaking the law every time they
make a sale of beer. In other words
they are running blind pig on big
scale. For if the wiping out Of the
old law and the enactment of the new
liquor laws did not transfer from thu
Treasurer to the License Board juris
diction over the brewery, then the
license which was granted under the
old law is also void.
The Liquor Commission is determin
ed to go after the brewery people ant
make them sweat for what is termed
their reckless defiance of the laws and
of the commission. The saloons which
aided and abetted the sale Of bee,
last Sunday by selling Sunday deliv
cry orders are also to be made to stant
before the commission in fear ant
trembling. Deputy Attorney Genera
Lorrin Andrews says he is not dispos
ed to be hard on the liquor people
He is not making any fght on tn
liquor interests but only on those VIII
violate the law. He is willing to NEE
them half way, and if they pay what
ever penalty is imposed upon them b.
the License Board and promise to b
good in the future and follow out tn
spirit as well as the letter Of the Law
they will be let down easy. But
they show fight, it will go hard wit
| them,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
KILLED TWO BIRDS
, WITH ONE STONE

When Inspector Fennell went out on
blind-pig raid yesterday afternoon,
he bagged more than he bargained for.
He arrested George 7. Turner on Rich
ands street for violating the liquor law
and seized several bottles of booze.
He has other evidence in the shape of
bottles of booze which were sold TO
Fennell's assistant.
On entering the joint Fennell found
man whom he intended to use as a
witness, but who turned out to be
J. G. Baltzell. a stragger from the
Tennessee, He was escorted to the
station by an officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

George B. Mcclellan, secretary to
Delegate Kalanianaole and special rep
resentative at Washington of the Ho
nolulu Chamber of Commerce and Mer
chants Association, gave talk before
the latter organization yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Mcclellan gave brief out
line of what has been accomplished
at Washington during the past year
and also made several suggestions re-
garding matters of local Importance
which sooner or later will be brought
before Congress.
In referring to the new pineapple
tariff schedule, Mcclellan particularly
urged upon his hearers the necessity
for seeing that the pineapple lands of
this Territory do not fall into the
hands of Orientals. Should such a
thing happen, said he, it will be diff
cult matter to induce the national law
makers to believe that Hawaii is en-
titled to any consideration as far as
the protection of pineapples is con-
cerned.
1.-The fortunate outcome of our work
in the pineapple tariff matter will
mean an increase of anywhere from
100000 to $250,000 a year in the sell
ing price of the Hawaiian crop, based
on the present output" continued Mr.
Mcclellan. The pineapple growers OF
Hawaii are now in a position to con
troll the pineapple market of America
"But had it not been for the very
loyal support of some of Hawaii 4
friends in Congress it would never
have been possible to secure the tariff
| Increase which means so much to the
pineapple growers of the Territory.
Oriental Problem.
some of the greatest obstacles
which we had to face in working fol
an increase in the pineapple tariff, was
the fact that Oriental labor is EN-
ployed on our pineapple plantations
in fact, is done by Orientals. We
here know that this state of affairs
is necessary under present conditions
but / want to urge upon the inadvisa
bility of leasing pineapple lands tC
Japanese companies.
"This association should take 6
firm stand, in that regard, and should
make every effort to induce landown
ers to refrain from letting property
suitable for pineapples pass into the
| possession of the japanese.
"Should this pass into the posses
sion of the Japanese, and the pine
apple crop thereby become the prod
net Of the Oriental, and should tn,
tariff again be revised, as it is liable
TO be at any time, ii would be very
difficult matter to keep the tax OF
pineapPles at the present figure. i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
MRS. SCOTT DECIDES
TO SUE TERRITORY

Mrs. Nellie Scott. who recently filed
suit against the Board of Public In.
struction for damages because, as she
claims. the Board broke it's contract
with her TO teach the Holualoa school.
yesterday discontinued the suit and filed
another in the Supreme Court against
the Territory. The first suit was filed
IN the wrong court and against the
wrong defendants, as the Territory and
not the Board of Public Instruction is
responsible and the Territory can be
sued only in the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
KEEP PINEAPPLE LANDS
OUT OF ORIENTAL HANDS,
URGES G. B. MCCLELLAN

Under consideration should pineapple land be leased to
the greatest obstacles which had
working the pineapple tariff
the fact that Oriental labor employed pineapple planta
tons. Should the tariff be revised it would be diff
keep the pneappes the figure
opposition able Oentals working the lands and
producing the cropsGeorge Mcclellan before the Merchants
Association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
WHY

From small beginning the sale and
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has extended TO all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries,
Whyi Because il has proved especial
ly valuable for coughs and colds, For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith "
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

N~~~~~~N~~NSS<~~~S ~|~<SS~~~~SS~~~>>SS>S~
prepare n statement of what is needed
in the way of increased transportation
facilities. This list should be submit.
ted to the Matson Navigation Company
and to the Hawaiian com
pany, and those companies should be
| asked to return an answer by Decem-
| Der ], as to what they can do toward
meeting the conditions.
Give Companies a Chance.
"There are some who believe that
| these two companies can furnish Ha.
| waii with the transportation facilities
which she requires. If so, so much
| the better; there are no more loyal
Americans anywhere than are to be
found in Hawaii
"What Hawaii wants is increased
transportation facilities. IL the Mat.
son Navigation Company and the
American Hawaiian company can fur.
nsh reasonable assurance that they
will provide as good or better accom-
'nodatiOns than would be secured by
the suspension of the coastwise law,
the desired end would be accomplished.
On the other hand, should the compa-
MES decline 10 promise such accommoda.
tiOns the Delegate would be in far
better position TO urge eoastwise sus'
pension when he goes before Congress
next session"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

Fire destroyed the store and stock Of
goods Of Sam G. McElroy at Lebanon.
Col. II. NJ. Stitt, the Oldest living
locomotive engineer, died at Carlisle this
week.
J. G. S. Bronaugh, "a prominent at
torney and citizen Of Nicholasville. died
at Martinsville, Ind Tuesday.
After being fugitive for two years.
Capt. George Adams. formerly conduc-
tor on the Lexington division Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. has been
captured at Pittsburg, Kan, and re-
turned TO Cstlettsburg, where he is
charged with criminal assault.
Jesse Curtis and Jack Hardin. two
young men of Richmond. engaged in a
desperate revolver fight in livery sta
BILE. As a result young Curtis is dan
gerously wounded. two bullets having
pierced his abdomen. one going entirely
through. while young Hardin's foot
was badly splntered by bullet.
Rushing into Parksville almost breath
less a strange man, giving his name rs
l.. Isidor Friend. Of Milwaukee. Wis.
declared the world was coming 10 AT
immediate end and he wanted the peo'
Pile to prepare themselves quickly fol
the judgment day. He was arrested
and placed in Jail. charged with being
4 of unsound mind
Warren Pittman and Alonzo Woford
were trailed by bloodhounds into the
knobs near Mitchellsburg and captured
by Sheriff Coulter, Deputy Harbesor
and Detective Montgomery, of Boyle.
Thousands of chickens have been stoler
in that county and bloodhounds were
employed to trail down the alleged
thieves. Pittman and Woford bore
splendid regulations and their arrest on
this charge has created a sensation.
Both are in iaii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev. J. Murray Taylor. OF the Bap-
fist church, who was called by the Fal-
mouth Baptist church. has declined and
will continue to preach for the Stanford
church. we are glad to state.
The NJ. +. church. South. at London.
is planning TO build 10000 brick
church building TO replace the one de-
stroyed by the recent fire. The organ
ization is one Of the strongest in that
part Of the State.
Subject at the Methodist church
Sunday morning: saul The Sinner
and Paul the Apostle" Epworth Lea
que Service at $3.50 p. NJ, Subject; THE
Study Of China. T. w. Barker will
preach at Mckinney Sunday at p. NJ.
Rev. r. T. Zimmerman has just died
in Bath county. aged so. During his
long ministry he married 5000 couples,
but in measure atoned for il by hap
tizing 5000 people. IL is hoped. there.
fore. that st. Peter won't be too hard
on him.
Echoes from the Anti Saloon League
Convention held in Louisville last week
will be given at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night Feb. %. Revs. 7, W,
Barker and ID. NJ. Walker will speak
Special music will be rendered and a
helpful service promised. Come and
bring your friend.
Complaint is made that the righteous
crowd the revival meetings in Boston
so that the sinner and ungodly can
scarcely appear This is often the case.
The SINNER has to go away back and sit
down. il he can get a seat. and come
at great trial and tribulation. il he
forces himself to the front.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
MCKINNEY.

Col. Hall Anderson has been i'll for a
week. but is improving.
j. s. Murphy has received car load
Of nice seed oats. Call on him IL you
need anything in that line.
Rev. Garland Singleton passed thro'
here en- route to Grove. Casey county.
where he filed Rev Noel's pulpit.
IL some public spirited man who has
the capital. would build some houses
here for rent, he would find it paying
investment. A dozen houses could be
rented out within week.
The Columbia Singletree Co., X. II.
Coleman. general manager, has begun
operations with force Of is good men.
Miss Josephine Coleman, sister Of the
general manager. will be typewriter
and corresponding secretary.
Cleo Thomas. of Columbia, is with us
again. lie will probably work for the
Columbia Singletree Co. Miss Eta
Root is visiting in Danville and Lexing-
ton. r. S. Seudder has returned from
the Lexington horse sales, where he
sold his team Of sorrel geldings for
81, $50. He also sold The Wonder. his
three year-old Rex Peavine stallion for
$500 Considering the make up this
horse, most people think he was sold
very low. 1t is a pity that such an an
imal has left the county.
At the recent National Gamers Con-
vention in Louisville there was organ
lied The Kentucky Packers Associa-
ton. of which T.. j. Tanner, Of this
place. was elected president. 1t is not
generally known but il is fact that
Kentucky already leads the world as
the packer of fine tomatoes and bids
fair to take "A leading place as a packer
Of fine vegetables and fruits. IL is sug-
gested that the Kentucky Packers As
ISOLATION hold It's first meeting at Frank
fort next May, during the meeting of
the Kentucky Retail Groters Associa-
ton. Both organizations are good and
will be very useful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
MIDDLEBURG.

Those who are raising n Winter CROP
Of tobacco, will perhaps find that Il does
not require as much work. besides the
use Of parisgreen for the obstruction OF
worms Is not required.
J. j. Hogue, our hustlng huckster.
is being favorably spoken Of as a can
didate for jailer. Mr. Hoguc is one Of
the best Of fellows and should he offer
he will make the race interesting to
J. z. Richardson. the republican candi-
date. and don't you forget II.
Everybody here was CHAD that "old
man Josh Swope" got there with both
feet In the late primary in Lincoln.
Uncle Josh" is much liked by our peo-
pie. in fact he is about a half Casey
county man anyway. He had brother
that lived here several years.
Judge W. NJ. Myers and wife attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. J. G. Coulter
here Saturday. l.. S. Brown OF Dunn
vile was here Saturday. He returned by
way Of Liberty. Med Fogle came over
from Lexington where he Is in school,
AID spent Sunday and Monday with the
homefolks.
Jas. Wrinkle was acquitted Of the
charge Of OBTAINING woman. at his
examining trial at Yosemite Saturday.
There was considerable interest mani
tested in the case and quite crowd
was in attendance. c. +. Montgomery
county attorney represented the State.
and Hon. N. II. w. Aaron the defend
ant.
The funeral service Of Mrs. Mamie
+. Coulter, wife of J. c. Coulter. who
died on Wednesday February 18th. took
place at the Baptist church here Satur-
day afternoon. with large concourse
Of people in attendance. Rev. Joseph
Montgomery preached a very touching
funeral discourse. after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in Middleburg
cemetery. Mrs. Coulter was nearly
o. years Of age. was member of the
Christian church. and a good woman in
every particular. She leaves husband
and three daughters who are deserving
Of much sympathy in this their great
bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Sylvia Green, daughter Of Mrs.
Hetty Green, of New York, was mar
ried at Morristown. N. j., to Matthew
Aston Wilks.
Invitations are out 10 the wedding of
Miss Lucy Lee Mahan to Mr.. James III.
Spillman, Of Harrodsburg. at the home
of Mr.. Dave Jackson, March Lon
don Sentinel
Mr.. l.. II. Willis. Of Wilmore. an
n1unces the engagement Of his daugh'
ter, Miss Emeline |. Willis. TO Henry
C.. Mcconnell. of Lexington. The we'd
ding will be solemnized on April IA.
j. w. Mcclure. prominent young
man. of Livingston. and an employee OF
the l.. a NJ, and Miss Mamie Boone,
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Boone. were
uaited in marriage at the home Of The
bride Wednesday evening by Ed, j. G..
Livingston. A number of handsome
bridal presents were received. which at
tested the popularity Of the couple.
They will make their home at Livings-
ton. where the best wishes Of all attend
them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
KINGSVILLE.

Tom Payne has been sick with grip
for three weeks.
T. ID. Williams and Dave Rambo were
here this week looking for work horses.
Mrs. j. b. Gooch is here with her
daughter. Mrs. Belle Kidd is on the
sick list.
Miss Grace Hensley has returned
from Boone county. Ebert Young is
at home from Lee county.
Seymour Starns, of Science Hill, was
here looking for farm. He wants to
buy in the Graded School district.
George Leach sold to Jim Hughes 10
acres of land. G. A. Walter bought los
acres OF land in the suburbs of Kings
vile.
Davis Harvey and his brother engage
ed in difficulty last week and the for
mer was shot in the face. chest and
arms with a shot gun. He was not dan
gerously wounded.
Champ Francis and Tom Sexton en-
gagged in fight Saturday night. Fran
els was struck on the head with a pis-
tol, making some ugly gashes. Sexton
was slightly cut with knife.
Rev. Green Coker. of Burnside, filled
his appointment at Pleasant Point. He
preached three sermons, pleasing all
who heard him. The congregation has
decided to call him for the remainder of
the wear
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
The Secret of Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret OF long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions OF Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolopgs life and
makes il worth living, 1t purihes, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, re
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts life
aud tone To the entire system. ltsl a
godsend to weak, sick and debilitated
people. "Kidney trouble had blighted
my life for months" writes w. NJ.
sherman, of Gushing, Me, "butElec-
trio Bitters cured me entirely" Only
soc. at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-26
HUsTONvILLE.


Mccormack, Myers & Vaughan ship
ped to Cincinnati one car of butcher
cattle at &c to Ate. one car Of hogs al
&c to ste. Rife & Tucker shipped a
car Of cattle at &c to ACC and two cars
Of hogs at &c to-5ic.
LARS bloodbounds had hurried call
to Mitchellsburg Saturday, where lot
of chickens had been stolen. The trail
was followed to house where the sus-
pected parties were arrested and the
fowls recovered.
Frank J. Mansfield and wife, OF Lex
ington, spent Sunday and Monday with
friends here. Milton Mccormack has
gone to Hot Springs for few weeks
before beginning his work as pitcher in
the Blue Grass League. The Misses
Lipps having sold their home have rent
ed rooms with Miss Julia Stage and
will take possession April /. Miss Ed
ma Lipps is in Cincinnati buying a full
stock of Spring millinery. Miss Lizzie
Phillips. of Liberty, was the guest of
Judge and Mrs. VIM Myers. Miss
NELLIE Hopper is visiting Miss Pearl
Keiser in Cincinnati. Mrs. W. J. Camp
bell. who has been suffering with rheu-
matism for some weeks. left Monday
for Hot Springs accompanied by DR..
BERTHE Carpenter. who will remain with
her. VIM. Mckinney left Monday for
Chicago, where he will be foreman in
one of the departments of a corn plant
er factory which will manufacture Col.
Lanham's patent. Misses Ella and
Blanch Barnett are visiting relatives in
Stanford.
On Wednesday morning Feb. 10, 1909;
Miss Beulah McCrosby, of Mercer coun-
ty, was united in marriage to James
W. North, son of Hon. M. F. North, of
this county. The ceremony was per-
for med at the home of the bride by
Rev Frank Thompson, after.which MIR.
and Mrs. North left for an extended
trip to Jacksonville. Fla. The wedding
was a Dtdulllul CuliliildliOh W tut
bright hopes Of two .strong, earnest
young natures. Loving hands had
made the home an exquisite floral set
ting for the charming panorama that |
moved within to tender strains of the
wedding chorus. Mr.. STAN
ey McCrosby and Miss Annie North,
brother and sister of the bride and
groom, led the march, followed by the
parties The bride was
,owned in a handsome blue travelling
uit and carried boquet of brides ros-
IS. They were the recipients of many
presents of silver and cut
,lass. May the brightness of that roy
Il day be an earnest of the future
hat awaits them.