davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
NO BOOZE
ON SUNDAY
TALK OF DISCRIMINATION BRINGS
ABOUT STRONG ACTION BY IL
oUoR COMMISSIONERS.

Outside of the clubs, and these do
not come under the jurisdiction OF the
Liquor Commission, no liquors can be
legally sold in Honolulu after 1880 at
night or on Sundays or election day
commencing July | This move was
made by the Liquor Commission yes
terday when the applications OF the
Seaside, Moana, Young, Haleiwa Ho-
tells and that of the Waikiki Inn for
Sunday privileges were refused and
they were granted the ordinary hotel
licenses The Union Grill and the Ro-
val Annex cafe were given n rehear-
ing in the matter OF their application
for Sunday privileges but no change
in the action of the Board vas made.
The decision of the Board to re-
fuse all applications for Sunday pri-'
vileges came through the fact that
the charge Of discrimination had been
made. To put this absolutely out Of
the question it was decided to follow
sioners had already spoken In favor Of
and to stop Sunday drinking SO far
as the Board could.
The only excitement of the meet
ing came when AL Thurlow, the pro
prietor of the Royal Annex cafe, took
exception to the statement made by
License Inspector Fennel that on last
Sunday goods had been sold at his
place by the bottle. He stated that
he knew that Fennel had sent a man
to his place to buy liquor in a bottle
and that he had been refused. Fen
rel then stated that he did not refer
to this but to others who had brought
beer in bottles and taken it away
| He stated at what time of day this
! bad taken place and Thurlow then
admitted that he had no personal
| knowledge as to the truth of the
charge as he was not there at the
time mentioned. He said that he did
rot believe that it had happened
however. The conflict between Fen
mel and Thurlow was finally ended by
their being called to order by the
|
Chairman, Clarence Cooke.
The only work remaining for the
Board to handle at present is in con-
nection with a couple of licenses of
Japanese, none of which are of any
great public interest. The work of
the Board yesterday was as follows:
Lewis e Co., Ltd, wholesale: ]. p
Medeiros. Waialua. wholesale: All
CHOW, Heeia, retail: Shigematsuku
Wafpahu, wholesale granted; waikiki,
Inn, Moana Hotel, Seaside Hotel
Young Hotel, and Haleiwa Hotel. no.
tel license without extra privilege
Waipahu saloon present license ex.
tended three months IA order to give
the Deas estate time in which tn set.
tie up its affairs
t. Tanaka, honolulu, denied re-
hearing.
E. l.. Berndt, Harbor Saloon. asker
to have his license transferred to Mat
thew Heffern. Denied.
| Union Grill and Royal Annex Car,
had rehearing in regard TO Sunda,
priv "ses. Denied.
James Thompson received permis
sion to keep his saloon open on Ala
kea street until July 8, as his Betbe
street place will not be ready for nm
enlng until that dato
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
No. 1902. TERRITORY or HAWAII

No. 1862 TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to MA
LAM A. OLDS; Y. AMIN; JOHN &.
CLUNEY; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII, by Charles r, Hemenway, as
Attorney General, and by Marston
Campbell, as Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern, as
Mayor and President of the Board
of Supervisors; EXCELSIOR
LODGE, No. 1, l. o. o. F., by M. T.
Simonton, Lester Petrie and B. F..
Lee, board of Trustees, successor in
interest to R. A. S. Wood, Henry
Hackfeld and Thomas Spencer,
Trustees for Excelsior Lodge, No.
1, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows; SAMOTO, and 70 ALL whom
it may concern:
Whereas, a petition mas been pre-
scented to said Court by CHARLES M.
COOKE, LIMITED, to register and
confirm it's title in the following-des-
OAlbCh
Lot on Liliha Street, Honolulu, be-
ing portions of L. c. A. 1888 to Ma
hoe and L. c. A. 6236 to Kaaiawaawa
Beginning on the northwest side OF
Liliha Street at the South outside cor
ner of concrete retaining wall, said
corner being by true azimuth 2OS01W
1883 feet, from government street
monument at the intersection of Vine
yard and Liliha Streets on a loft
Offset southwesterly to the northeast
line of Vineyard Street and on a 15-ft
Offset northwesterly to the proposed
new Southeast line of Liliha Street
(from said monument a fire hydrant
in Vineyard Street bears 313017', 1856
feet, and the Leahi Trig. Station
321 o52'3O"), and running by true All
muths:
1. 2SOo25'2O", 9S9 feet, along out,
side of retaining wall, along Liliha
Street;
2. 1859, 1875 feet, along fence;
3. 690O2', 95.S feet, along fence;
4. 32So35', 154.7 feet, along fence
to the initial point. Containing al
area of 1890 square feet.
You are hereby cited to appear al
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 21st day of July, A. ID
1909, at one o'clock and thirty min
utes in the afternoon to show cause
if any you have. why the prayer of sale
petition should not be granted. AnC
unless you appear at said Court a
the time and place aforesaid your de-
fault will be recorded, and the sait
petition will be taken as confessed
and you will be forever barred from
contesting said petition or any decree
entered thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. ]. ROB
INSON, Judge Of said Court. this 25tl
day of June, in the year nineteen hun
dred and nine.
Attest with Seal OF said Court:
(Seal.) M. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar
4ts-June 20; July 2. and 1s,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
SHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

UnderN anG by virtue of Writ If
Execution issued out of the District
Court of Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the 9th day of June A. D. 1909, in the
matter of Alex Neumann, plaintiff
against VIM. ii. Zimmerman, defend
ant, l did in said Honolulu, City and
County aforesaid, Territory OF Ha-
wall, on the 10th day of June A. d.
1909 levy upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the Police Station, Ka-
lakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, County
and Territory aforesaid at II o'clock
noon Of Tuesday the 18th day of July
A. D. 1909, all the right title and in
terest of the said VIM. H. Zimmerman,
defendant aforesaid in and to the fol
lowing described property, unless the
sum of One Hundred and Fifty and
1 DlNNg NPlbVsulj
dollars, that being the amount for
which said Execution was issued, to-
gether with interest, costs, my fees
and expenses are previously paid
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
"a tumblers, q saucers, cups, As
glass bowls, / sugar bowl, 1 fruit
stand, 1 glass jug, fruit stands,
scale (counter), Is trays, / water-cool
err, large counters small counters,
marble stand, chairs, / table l ice
chest, "a bag Hawaiian salt, 2 bag
Rye Meal Qarge), small bags Corr
Meal, 1-2 box Rye Meal, IA bag sugar
2 sacks flour, money till, together witt
a lot of knives, pots, pans, spoons
plates cups frying pans a wrapping
paper stand and a small wooden table
Terms, Cash.
CHARLES H. ROSE,
Deputy Sheriff, District of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

nave a beauty of ooloring that can
NOT be acquired only after a long
residence, and constant study. and
"heh once caught ia said to be the
most beautiful in the world AT anv
rate many of his pictures are nerfec+
gems and would adorn any mansion
or palace in the world. Anotber
strange thing to me, is the fact, that
there are not enough lovers or pat-
rons of art found here to keen i'm
played a single portrait painter ono
VINO from a pure love of art and NOT
from necessity has devoted his life tn
TINS fascinating study; and who has
received that rare gift of portraying
Ton canvass with fidelity and trutb a
perfect image or likeness OF those
whose picture he paints. MANY op
MS portraits, too, are SO lifelilxa &c
TO astonish many of those who be-
mold them, and who would give every
thing they possess to be enabled IN do
such mastery work.
But what is much worse, is the fact
that there are not found in all this
land enough patrons of art tn nro-
perry support a single cart League"
OF art gallery, and it will Lerhaps he
a surprise to many to learn, that this
institution, is in a languishing and al
most bankrupt condition.
And this, I wish to say, is a great
pity because the officers of this in
stltution have a most praise-wortbv
OBJECT as much to display the finished
pictures of the gifted artist, as to en-
courage the struggling young artist
and to find sale for their work They
not only encourage art, but encourage
the crafts as well, and take great in
terest in the handiwork of all kinds
(of the poor CLASP and try and find
a market for their work.
. Very truly,
GEORGE OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

IT, orvso should make every effort to provide lor
.; Co,nnittee fund work which the Fromouon C
i; doing is going to tell very heavily kept up lot ' s
rerity Of all the comnunityl .o.oAaAnn~Au
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06

DUTY OF CONGRESS.

Only few years ago the business OF manufacturing water gas
with deadly carbon monode ingredient was looked upon as
little short of piratical
Scrupuous hesitated engage in it WeIgoverned
nterdced it. At least State Massachusetts, in the IN
the public welfare prohibited by statute the OF such
a poisonous product Al illuminant
Coal gas manufactured and distributed at reasonable rate
80 Swh large profit but public utilities corporations
discovered long ago that there much larger profit water gas
owing the smaller outlay necessary for plant Hence this
poisonous and unsafe uHnan has been forced into public use
steahly cities like Washington and openly IN other
cities ike Boston Phadepaand wholly because OF the
money there IS m It.
Government experts dsinteresed excepting to the public
ington ronouncn life and health, and the Presi
dent of the United STATES has asked Congress to act
CORPORATION experts interested the manufacture OF the dan
gerous water gas forward in the role OF advocates to
eop action intatng that the government experts theorists
and not practical men, asserting that there real danger in
using deadly poisonous gas iunnnant due precauon
be Moreover they bringing powerful influences 10 bear
against change here because government ban upon the water
gas business the Capital may tend to nure the water gas bust
ness elsewhere.
The situation is clear II is muddled in the least. The
duty Congress and the interest OF the public vel
fare Its failure this session will put upon -CongresS-
responsibility a situation which the government says is menaee
TO every consumer of gas.
expert evidence may properly be heard in rebua OF
the testimony gas experts and the president Of the
Washington Gasgt Company ought all fairness be called
of course and given opportunity present to the committee the
physical and financial side OF the necessary change; but all this
should not consume than day at most.
Then both House and Senate should promptly the
needed legislation and give Washington safe and cheaper gas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
RUNAHAYS CAUGHTBYPOLICE
Three Washington Boys Tire Of
Rowing Life.
ssTYasn't Any Use Stsyfn' Home" Sc
They Started for sSunny SOUTH
with Disastrous Results

Their illusions OF a care-free lie IN the
sunny South shattered. their clothing
torn and soned. their hands and faces
covered with CRIME. Guy and Earl lepp'
aged sixteen and thirteen years, resPec-
lively. Of 22ns Quincy street northwest
and Edward Lucas, fifteen years OF age,
of ~ Quincy street, who ran away from
their homes about a week ago. were ar
rested Yesterday in Manchester. Va, By
Detective O'Dea-
They arrived n Washington under the
guardianship OF the detective late last
night After being questioned AT police
headquarters. they were sent TO the House
Of Detention as fugitives from justice.
The story told b. the boys would have
made capital copy" for the pen OF
Robert Louis Stevenson They ran away
from home because Il wasn't any use
stayin'," and they walked 20 Richmond.
where they became involved IN quarrel
with g band OF street boys and were
chased from the city. From Richmond
the boys worked their way 10 Manches-
ter and obtained positions IN factory
With 10 money and unable 70 draw on
their salaries they were subjected 20 hard
shfus from lack OF food and sleeping guar
tiers
Arrested and taken into police court
they told such q clever story they were
released and would not have been appre-
hended had not young Zepp grown de
gusted with the life and told the Identity
Of himself and his companions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
GARRISON INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Presfdent-eIect Taft Accepts Hon
Orary Membership.

Gen. James A Buchanan Garrison. No
III. Army and Navy Union. held its an
nual installation Of officers last night a.
Odd Fellows Hall. 1906 N street north
vest. IN the presence Of a large audience
The installing officer was Adjt- Gen. E J
Bonner. and his address was one OF the
attractive features Of the evening.
Those indicted into Office were: Com
mander. Samuel T. Henry; paymaster,
George D Powell: Quartermaster, Wesley
]. Parneli: adjutant Lewis E Brown;
officer Of the watch. Albert Lee; officer Of
the guard. Henry Tudy.
An elaborate spread was served. IN
the course OF which toasts were respond
ed 10 by a number OF speakers. among
them being Commander Snyder, Of Carl
son No. 4. aid to the national cOmman-
der; Comrade John Il PaynteT, Quarter
master ". J. Parnell. AdiUtant Lewis E
Brown and Commander Henry, who act
ed as postmaster
Commander Henry announced that he
was IN receipt Of a letter from President
elect William Howard Taft. in which the
latter accepts his election as an honorary
member Of the garrison The statement
aroused great enthusiasm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
SUPT. MORSE RESIGNS.
Manager of Central Union Mission Is
Going TO Oregon.

Superintendent S. z. Morse, Of the
Central Union Mission, who has been at
the head Of that institution for seven
months. has resigned, his resignation TO
take effect March /
At the mission yesterday groups dis
cussed the change in the management.
Regret was heard on all sides, for the
superintendent. by his kind words and
sympathy, has helped many a man toward
a better life. Who viii be appointed 70
fl the vacancy IS not known at this time.
AIr. Morse viii leave Washington for
Oregon, where his son, s Z. Morse. IS
employed by the government, and where
they viii both reside in the future
Within the last few weeks more than
thirty men have obtained employment
through the mission IN the basement OF
the institution Is q woodward, and any
man without means may pay for his
meals and lodging by saving. choDping,
and loading wood, which Is sold IN the
city.
Representative Oscar ". Gillespie, OF
Texas. VIII address the mission to-mor-
row night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
SPRRRY APPROVES VERDICT.
Case Of Capt. oualtrough Decided
by Court-martial.
No Report at Navy Department, but
1t Is Relieved that Accused Off
Ger Has Been Convicted.

No report has been received at the
Navy Department IN the case OF Capt
Edward F. Qualtrough. L. s. ", com
handing officer OF the battle ship Georgia,
who was tried by court-martial several
days ago on charges Of fntoxicstion and
conduct unbecomiRg an officer From
private dispatches. however. It is learned
that Rear Admiral sperry has approved
the verdict and forwarded findings TO
the Navy Department
While no definite report has been re-
ceived. IL Is believed that Capt Quail
trough has been convicted What punish
ment has been given BY the court cannot
be learned. but It probably VIII be severe.
In view Of the fast that the alleged Of
fenses took place az a public reception
in foreign port
The fact that the findings have been
forwarded 10 Washington by Admiral
Sperry tends 10 indicate that Capt. Quail
trough has been found guilty and sen
fenced TO dismissal. If & sentence Of dis
missaI has been imposed. II viii have TO
be approved by President Roosevelt be
fore II can be carried into effect
II the sentence is suspension or a re-
duction IN numbers. Rear Admiral Sperry
would be the reviewing authority and
could approve and publish the result Of
the court-martial without reporting his
action 10 Washington. If the sentence
consists only Of a loss OF numbers. Capt
Qualtrough can be released from arrest
and restored to duty as soon as the SEN
tence has been approved by Admiral
SperTy.
In the case Of dismissal. however. he
win remain board his ship under arrest
until the sentence Is approved by the
President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
HOLDS CONSENT not GIVEN
Friend Of Albrecht Issues Statement
Of Surgical Operation.
Declares Knee Cap Was Removed
WffboEf Permission Being Sc
cured from Any One.

The aftermath OF one OF the most re-
markable operations IN modern surgery,
performed recently at Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital. when a knee cap vas
removed from the leg OF Ernest Albrecht
shortly after death and substituted for
the diseased knee cap IN the leg OF
Georgs A. Kelly, has devolved into
chsrges concerning the treatment given
AIbrecht at the hospital made BY friends
of Albrecht- The charges are made BY
Gustav Buchholz. under whom AIbreeht
worked al the Willard Hotel for six years
Buchholz says that he has taken steps
70 locate the relatives OF Albrecht in Ger
many, and that II they wish 70 push the
charges he VIII act as their representative
here. Buchholz issued a formal statement
last night, signed by himself and another
friend Of Albrecht, replying 20 the denial
OF the charges by Dr.. George Tully
Vaughan, who removed the knee cap
from the leg Of AIbrecht- The statement
says:
Neither we nor any Of Mr.. Albrecht's
friends who called TO see him daily were
ever informed by anybody that i was
the Intention OF the hospital authorities
10 use part OF AlbTecht's body IN per
forming q surgical feat on M heuy-
Albrecht did not know their intentions,
or he would have mentioned II 10 Us, his
confidential friends To the contrary he
often expressed his hope to leave the
hospital as soon as possible, as he cid
not like the treatment
On Friday, January .. two DAYS be-
fore his death. we were Informed BIZ the
hospital authorities that q change for the
better had taken place and his recovery
was expected. On Saturday night the
authorities claimed he was dying. but he
was found by US on Saturday night, as
vel as on Sunday morning. 70 be clear
IN mind and able 10 converse II he had
known anything even then Of the intended
transferring Of his kneeesp. he would
have told US. but he did not even then
realize that he was dying.
we challenge Dr.. Vaughn, member Of
the medical staff OF Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital 10 name any OF the friends
OF Mr. AIbrecht from whom he obtained
permission 10 transfer his knee 10 Mr..
Kelly. who was not known 70 any OF Mr..
Albrecht's friends
~GUSTAYE e BuGHHOLZ.
''ss Thirteenth strse4 1o-shE-st;
&C. II. LEHKER.
'I5a Fsrmolt EEerue'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
PLENTY OF FUN At aSKULE"
IchabOd Crane Asks for Hard and
Easy Words.
Squire Hartshorn, Better Known aE
A. D. LathrOp, Wins First Prize.
BOBBY Prize a Secret.

There was plenty OF fun and laughter
at the '-Old Time Deesrick Spellin' Skule, %
given BY the Brotherhood Bible Class OF
McKendree Methodist Church, in the audi
forum Of the church last night Only it
was not called McKenGree Church. but
McKendAe Meetin' House.
From the time the -'spellin' class took
its place on the platform until the last
scholar missed" there was high doln's. +"
Quite a few posers were handed out by
Ichabod Crane. who. IN the person OF l.
L SehnaFe, acted As schoolmaSter- Also
a few easy ones Ike cat. % dog. and
rat" were given 20 the adult members
OF the class.
Right here It might De well 70 in
form the Washington public schools
that the first scholar up spelled poker
.-pokir" other members Of the class
spelled cat kat" rat 'raat." and one
blushfng maid insisted upon putting
half the letters In the alphabet into the
composition OF Mississippi"
Phebe Ann Doolittl4 and Hszekiah
Pendergrass "choosed sides" for the
spelling bee" Mrs. Grace CisseH took
the part OF Phoebe. and Clarence Deyo
gave a good impersOnatiOn Of HeZe-
kiah. Exactly which side won was not
determined. but Squire Hartshorn.
known while IN Washington as a. D..
Lathrop. got the first prize. One mem
Der OF the class took the BOBBY prize,
but for fear OF hurting his feelings.
Ichabod Crane asked that his name be
omitted
Sentimental songs, breathing Of the
fields cat least one 50 breathed, for the
singer was chewing q piece Of straw.
were sung By Sara Jane Honeysuckls and
Priscilla Peterkin- II was quite an ordeal
for these buxom country girls 10 face the
audience. as was evident by the nervous
twitching Of their fingers and the way
they shifted from one foot 70 the other.
However, Mss Nettie Smith and Mrs 3
L Gibson. who took the parts. received
a hearty round OF applause
After "skuleT was let out" Iehabod
Crane and Squire Hsrtshorn sold tsckets
TO the audience for dishes 81 Ice cream
and cake
Those who took part 81 the performance
were William L Leonard, @ T. Leonard.
L. L Schnare. c A Solomon, F. Ben
yamin. L. J Franz. r. J. Bell H. A.
Vreeman. Harvey Main. A C. Clark. c.
E. Deyo. 3. ?. Doughterty. c. F. Girls
vel. Misses Grace and Kitty Montague.
Mss Kitty NewhaH, Mrs. B. l. Gibson,
Miss Nsttie Smith. and Mrs. J. 3. Cis-
sci
The COMMITTEES which planned the AZ
fair was composed Of Charles NJ Potter.
DAYTON B. Miller. and Robert I Wright
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
DIED.

/ BOWDOIN-On Thursday, February :
lsts. VIVIAN, eldest son Of James S.
and GiseI!e BOw5oin
Funeral from St Johns Church Sstrr-
Gay, February s, at . o'clock. Inter
ment private
DUNN-0n Friday. February :. 1879 ROB
EXT W, al his residence. 5f3 q street
southeast. az 12.I5 a. M. beloved hus-
oand or Elizabeth Wilson Dunn. AGED
seventy-tyo years and one month.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist Frisco
pal Church Sunday AZ j ?. n Inter
ment al Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Bal
timore, Nd
BEALE-On Thursday. February 1ena
at $50 a. n. HOWARD P. beloved
husband OF Florence c. Besle.
Funeral from his late residence. 3 7
street northwest. Saturday. February
S AZ O'Clock ?. N. Relatives and
friends invited Interment private
Norfolk papers please copy
DUNHAM.-On Thursday. February
1909, after a short Illness. WILLIAM
l.. beloved husband Of Irene y Dun
ham.
Funeral services at HIS late residence.
% Fourth street northwest. Saturday,
February s. al D m Interment pTi-
va:e- Please omit flowers
KAisER-on Friday, February 5, 1893. at
4:si D m. EDWARD T, in the fifty
first year OF his age. at his residence.
90 IF street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LATTERNER-O Friday. February ;
lss. at $50 a. m, Mrs ANNA LAT
TERNER.
Funeral OF Monday. February E Is09
from the residence Of her daughter. 1e3
Four-and-s-haif street northwest, al .
2. n
AOSS-On Thursday, February 1. 1853. az
2:So q m. at her residence. Nichols
avenue, AnacOstia- D C., HATTIE.
beloved sister OF John A Moss. aged
stxty-two years
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Bsp-
list Church Sunday. February :. at
o'clock p N Rev. Walter Brooks viii
DICTATE
WELLS-On Friday, February ;. 1873. az
2.Se g. n, after q brief Illness. NIL
DRED !, only daughter OF Frank y.
and the late Jane Garrett Wells. aged
twelve years and six months.
Funeral services viii be held az her
late residence, 20c5 II street north
west, Saturday evening. February 8, at
o'clock. Interment at Herudon. Va,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
strother WIZ i. FiIed.

By the terms OF the VIII Of Thomas P
Strother. fled yesterday for probate. and
signed the day before MS death. on Jan
uary 81 last. his wife. Mrs. Lucy STROLLER
IS made the principal beneficiary. She
Is given the property al rs Kenyon street
northwest and other real estate, con
1lngent upon her caring for the mother
Of the testatOT. Mrs. Martha Wormiv.
On the death OF the teststor's wife and
mother the estate goes 70 Jonathan F.
Strother. a son