davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
RECEPTION A
VERY BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The victory of the yacht Hawaii and
the presence in Honolulu of gallant
galaxy of California yachtsmen formed
the motif for the grand reception AMI
ball given at the Moana hotel last ev'm-
ing by the Hawaii Yacht Club, the Wis
itors from the Coast being the honore1
guests. Hundreds of guests were n
attendance, the music was enhancing,
the women were attractive and large
majority fascinating, and the visiting
yaehtsmen and their wives and sweet
hearts were charmed. The function was
entirely successful and one of the most
brilliant social events of the summer
season. Yachting costumes formed a
pleasing contrast to the many beautiful
gowns, while many military and naval
uniforms were in evidence. Every
where were flags and pennants, festoon-
ed and draped over lanais and in the
ballroom, while aloft on the hurricane
deck of the hotel myriad of mean
descent lights of various hues cleaned
like a coronet. The pretty park was
also brilliantly illuminated and there
during the early part of the evening
the Hawaiian band played appropriate
selections. Beyond, the pier extended
like shaded deck, which was one of
the most popular of all the many rem
devious.
1t was a glorious event and signal
lied the climax of entertainments Civ
en- in honor of the South Coast Yacht
Club members and the officers and
yachting crews of the Sweetheart and
MollilOu, the second and third winners
of the transpacihc race. All Honolulu
seemed TO have turned out and long
before dancing began it was observed
that after all, not only the great din
ing hall, but also the reception parlor
were both needed for dancing, and
many ladies retired early rather than
attempt to dance in the always crowd
ed dining hall.
Upon the lanai the reception was held
from quarter-past eight until nine, in
the line being Commodore Jaeger Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club and Mrs. Jaeger;
Rear Admiral c. r. Rees, U.s.N., and
Mrs, Reesi Commodore II. G. j. Smith
of the South Coast Yacht Club of
southern California and Mrs. Smith;
Commodore Ward Of the Aeolian Yacht
Club Of Alameda aud Mrs Hazard of
Los Angeles Governor and Mrs Walter
r. ffeaE and Judge and Mrs, Sanford
b Dole, The reception gave oppOr
tunity for tho visiting yaehtsmen 10
become acquainted with very large
part Of ilonolulu's social population.
Then, N nine O'Clock, d ships bell
toiled tho hour, and tho Hawaiian or
ehesirh Ia the music gallery Of tho ain,
ing hall struck up tho 6mt waltz, Bnd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02

all subsequent dances were announced
by the bell, which was hung in the
banyan tree in the park. This was an
odd conceit and was an excellent an
nouncer-an idea that might be fol.
lowed in other functions. The dances
were all too short, so it seemed, for
after each number the dancers required
encores, and would have had more en-
cores had the musicians not smilingly
refused.
There were many beautiful gowns in
evidence. Among the very handsome
cess Kawananakoa, Princess Kalani-
Case Deering, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Rees, Miss Mills of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Bowling.
The patronesses were: Princess Ka.
wananakoa, Princess Kalanianaole,
Mrs Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Walter Frear,
Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs L. A. Thurs
ton, Mrs. Albert WaterhOuse, Mrs. Carl
Widemann, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs.
A. J. Campbell, Mrs, s. c. Allen, Mrs.
C. p. Rees, Mrs. S. C. Holloway, Mrs.
II. Z. Cooper, Mrs. s. M. Damon, Mrs.
s. B. Dole, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. James
L. Jaeger, Mrs. II. J. King, Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, Mrs. E. A. Mott.Smith,
Mrs, c. p. Morse, Mrs. George +. Rem.
ton, Mrs. Gus Schaefer, Mrs. W. o.
Smith, Mrs. George Smithies, Mrs. W.
II. Campbell, Mrs. Iwalani Robinson,
Mrs. R. B. Booth, Mrs. James Dough.
erty, Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs. Judge
Lindsay, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. j. A. Gil
man, Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs, Mrs. c. G. Bal.
lentyne, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. F.
Klebahn, Mrs. j. r. Gait, Mrs. w. A.
Love, Mrs. w. r. harrington, Mrs. C.
G. Bockus, Mrs. j. A. McCaudless, Mrs.
s. NJ. Ballon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
TRIMS RUN END
OF SEPTEMBER

By the end of September passenger
and freight trains will be running over
the Hilo extension to Papaikou, or
close to the office of the OnOmea Sugar
Company, a distance of four miles from
Hilo. The great gulch at Honolii has
been spanned and in a short time the
two additional miles from the bridge
to the Onomea Office will be laid. b.
yond that place is another big gulch
and this will require about six weeks
to span.
The fact that passenger and freight
trains can be run over the four miles
of extension from Hilo, across the Wa
iluku river and Honolii gulch is good
news to Hilo and the plantation peo-
pie. The road will, have a total length
of thirty-four miles. The first two
miles, owing to the gulches to be
spanned have been somewhat delayed
but now the materials are all on hand
and the work is progressing rapidly.
The Honolii span is several hundred
feet long and ninety-seven feet high.
1t is the biggest span to be encounter.
ed on the entire length of the new line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
A. G. SPALDING TO
BECOME CANDIDATE

SAN DIEGO, California, July 10
The name of Albert G. Spalding, mil
liOnaire sporting goods man of Chicago
and this city, will appear on the ballot
at the August primary as a candidate
for the United States senate.
His nomination paper is signed by
5000, and is now on the way TO Sac.
ramento and will be filed with the sec.
rotary of state, tomorrow. Tonight Mr..
Spalding was informed of the action
that had been taken, and he announced
that he would be a candidate.
. GD S . O8 e2
Illinois and Colorado furnished visitors
TO the volcano at the end Of last week,
as follows DR., g. =. Cummings Of Buff.
falo, New York; l.. II. Cary and wife
Of Oaklandi Ora Saunders Of Los An.
geles, California; Edith Phelps OF
Princeton, Illinois, Clark Wilson Of
Pueblo, ColoradOi Mrs. H. l.. Wilson,
Miss and David Wilson OF Philadelphia.
From Honolulu were Miss Dorothy
Waldrou, Mlfs Emily l., Ladd, Mrs. a.
O. Ferguson.
From lilo, Mrs.. chas. y, Wright, ron
npd friends.
From Honokaa, " o, Futse, II. T..
Barclay and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02

A conflict of official regulations be-
tween the United States customs de-
partments of Honolulu and San Pedro
is causing considerably annoyance 80
Commodore Smith of the South Coast
Yacht Club over his Sweetheart which
came in second in the transpacifc race.
The yacht came into port without a
license and any vessel that can not
show clearance papers from a foreign
port or a license of register from
domestic port is liable to forfeiture,
according to the letter of the law. An
official has declared that the penalty
under the law was forfeiture and left
no alternative. He explained, however,
that if any action were taken in the
matter it would have to be adjudicat-
ed by the United States circuit court,
and if the owner of the vessel could
show any good reason why he could not
produce certificate of registration the
penalty might be waived.
Applied For Certificate.
Commodore Smith explains that he
had applied for registration of the
Sweetheart three months ago at the
port of San Pedro and the officials there
were waiting for the registration num-
Der to come from Washington so that
they could make out the certificate
The commodore said that the San
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
THE YACHT SWEETHEART
~~S@@(SO~O~~@@%~
Advertiser)

Pedro officials refused to provide him
with temporary papers when he sailed
for the Islands to use until the regis
tration number could be learned and
assured him that no license would be
necessary for him to enter the port of
Honolulu. Now the customs people are
holding him up for the papers and Fri
day he cabled to San Pedro customs de-
partment to have the authorities COM
municate to the department here to the
effect that a certificate for the Sweet
heart had been applied for. He believes
this should adjust the matter temper
arily at least, although Collector Stack
able had gone home yesterday before
the Commodore reached the custom
house to inquire if this action would
suffice.
Mr.. Smith declared to an Advertiser
reporter that the Sweetheart had never
been registered before and he had en-
tered practically all the harbors on the
Coast without being required to show
anything beyond bill of health.
The officials in charge at the custom
house, in the absence of Collector
Stackable, seemed to think it very much
out of order for ship owner to ex-
pect that his vessel could be entered
without any papers and they were skep-
teal about the application having been
made. There was no reason why it
should take three months for regis
tration number to reaGh San Pedro
from Washington, they said. and they
were not prepared to say what sort of
An adjustment could be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
Can Not Agree on the Condition
of Cows Supposed to React
to TuberCuIin Tests.
NoRGAARD TOBECHALLENeED
One Cows Poison Is Another
Cows Pie-Markets Bar the
Diseased Meat.

Disagreement has arisen between
veterinarians over the tuberculin tests
lately made by Doctor Norgaard as
territorial veterinarian in which four
hundred head of mich cows were found
TO react to the tests and were con,
demned.
Another prominent veterinarian was
called in by one of those whose herd
mad been almost annihilated, or would
nave been if Norgaard's condemnations
We're obeyed and the cows killed. The
herd consisted of eight COWS of which
hve or six were declared by Doctor
Norgaard to react to the test and to
be consequently tubercular, unfit, ac.
cordtng TO city ordinance to SUNNY
milk to the public. Deeming the money
involved too great and the matter too
serious to take the word of one doctor
a second was called in to make an ex.
animation
To his tests four or five showed abso.
lutely no signs of the disease and the
other reacted slightly. The question
Will be raised in official circles if pos.
sible and the board of agriculture win
be asked to settle the doubts placed
upon its representatives work. Should
Norgaard s tests prove to be erroneous
IN this case almost seven hundred cows
VIII have to be examined. BY his
orders great many have already been
killed and the ghosts of these might
yet confront the territorial veterinarian
in an unpleasant manner.
If the federal law, as stated by Nor.
gard, permits the sale of tubercular
meat providing it passes the regula-
tons of the government, the local
slaughter house and meat companies
are not taking advantage of it, having
answered to the agitation aroused
against its sale by barring it from their
counters.
The Hawaii Meat Company. which
owns and controls the only slaughter
house on the island Cat Kalihij ad
vertises that it uses the carcasses of
the cows killed through condemnation
only to be boiled down for tallow.
The Metropolitan Meat Market, Yee
Hop and others have all advertised that
they do not and will not sell tubercular
meat.
With the meat question safely dis
posed of by the willingness Of the meat
companies to deliver only wholesome
meat to the city, the question of milk
remains to be settled. The case men.
toned where Norgaard s tests are dis.
puted is not the only one in the city
and retests have been made or will be
made in nearly every dairy which has
suffered through the strict examinations
of the territorial officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
SERIOUS RACE
RIOTS IN TEXAS

SLOCUM, Texas, July 3l.-Serious
race riots broke out here yesterday and
desperate fighting has occurred between
bands of armed whites and negroes.
According to the reports in circulation
last night, eighteen negroes are known
to be dead as result of the fighting,
while other reports place the number
as high as forty. A number of white
have been more or less seriously WOUND
ed, but none are dead
The militia has been ordered out to
suppress the feud and is expected to
arrive here in sufficient force today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
Joseph Vending, Supposed to
Be Murderer of Little Alma
Kellner, Caught.
CHASE WAS A LONG ONE
Crime a Dastardly 0ne-Wend-
ling Denies That He Is the
Man Wanted.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Joseph
Vending, the French army deserter.
who was janitor Of the st. John, "a
Church Of Louisville, Kentucky. in the
basement of which was found the body
of little Alma Kellner, was arrested
here yesterday and charged with the
murder of the child.
Alma Kellner disappeared in Decem.
Der last, it being thought at first that
she had been kidnapped and was being
held for ransom. A few DAYS later
vending also disappeared, although at
tine time there was not supposed to be
any connection between the incidents
Later, IN May last the decomposinp
body of the girl was found buried in
qulckllme beneath the basement of the
church and Vending was at once sus.
pected. His wife, who had remained
in Louisville, was arrested in the hone
that she could furnish some clue TO her
husband S whereabouts, but she appar.
emily was as much in the dark ms the
authorities and she was subsequently
released.
The authorities traced Vending from
one western city to another, finally run.
ming him to earth yesterday afternoon.
When the detectives finally located him
he was hiding under a sink house on
Third street He acknowledges his
identity but denies that he had any.
thing whatever 20 do with the murder
of the girl.
The pursuit of Vending has been
one of the most remarkable in the his
tory of detective work in America. The
trail was lost repeatedly, only to be
picked up again and the chase con.
tinued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
WILL OF CHARLES
W. BOOTH FILED
$4,000 Estate Is Left to
WidOw-Annuities for Mother
and Sister.

The will Of Charles Wallace Booth,
who died last week was Gled for pro-
bate yesterday by the widow, Elizabeth
X. Booth. According to the petition
for probate, Booth left nearly $4,000,
all Of which after the deduction of two
annuties, goes 10 the widow.
The will provides that the widow
shall pay an annuity Of $3.50 a month
TO decedent Is mother, Anna Long, aud
an annuity Of $50 month 10 bis sis.
ter, Clara Johnson, Of Stockton, Califor.
MIA, The mother Is 10 have the use Of
the Booth homestead during her life
time.
The estate consists n real estate
valued a on $50 and personal property
estimated % 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
CUSTOMS OFFICERS LOOK
FOR DOPE ON FREIGHTER

If there is any opium aboard the
American-Hawaiian freighter Arizonan,
which the customs authorities strongly
suspect since finding a small amount
in the hand luggage Of Chinese mem.
beers of the steward b department, il
will probably be located, as representa-.
tiyes Of the customs service were
aboard the freighter when she left port
for Port Allen and Kahulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
EUGENE MURPHY is
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Eugene Murphy, graduate of Co.
lumbia University, and a former prae-
titioner at Jersey City, who recently
arrived in Honolulu, was admitted to
practise in the local courts yesterday,
on motion of Attorney Lorrin Andrews.
Mr.. Murphy has already entered the
law offices of Lorrin Andrews whose
growing business necessitated an in
crease in his legal forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
MORE MILITIA
AGAINST STRIKERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July SO.-Two
more regiments of militia are on the
way to help keep the peace and protect
property during the street-car strike.
The situation today was quiet, there
being no serious outbreaks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
INSANE MOTHERS
HORRIBLE DEED

ANTIOCH, California, July IA
mother yesterday drowned four of her
younger children in washtub and at
tempted to kill her two elder children
in the same manner. The two made
their escape, their screams attracting
the attention of Sheriff Veale, who was
passing the farmhouse. The woman is
evidently insane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
DEFAULTER OWNS UP.

NEW YORK, July s0.-Cashier
wider Of the Russo Chinese bank made
D full confession following his arrest
yesterday lie admits having taken Tor
be own use t600, 900 ~ the bank .
funds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
FORMER SECRETARY
OF TREASURY DYING

NEW YORK, July 3l.--John Griffen
Carlisle, who was secretary of the treas
ury in President Cleveland s cabinet,
is dying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Od for Reflection
Still Within Reach

Kansas farmer who decided to sell
HpsS and buy an automobile will
50 sell another pair before his mo-
ambition can be realized. accord
an exchange, which gives some
ntal light on the cost OF high living
Exchange says
farmer killed two hogs. and a
or agreed TO buy them. the price
sltlsfactory. The farmer said he'd
y nave the hams and shoulders. and
inc butcher agreed. After the
a put the hams and shoulders on
|agon. he remarked: We'll. what's
q a moment and replied: 'There's
Qg coming "a you; YOU owe me
4 And the farmer was obliged TO
Il The Butchers figures were cor
INC farmers were correct The
er bought the entire hogs at a
taie price and the farmer was
ed al retail prices for the hams
tsnoulders-although that was not
Hood when he made the bargain"
py ore the screws are tightening
e Salt Lake ultimate consumer"
has noticed during the last week
me little cans of ''devIled meat
sRavor, which Mrs. Ultimate Con
used To buy for ) cents. are now
tts each, or two for Is cents. Mrs.
ate Consumer also noticed an ad-
ement or certain well-known
Oh pork and beans. which are sold
M 10 ana - cents "A can from New
TO San Francisco. She found
ler, that the price In Salt Lake was
y and 20 cents a can, and Utah
sold for the same price. Then
7ked Tor pound of butter. and the
X handed her a package marked
@nces net" but II was o'clock and
! ultimate Consumer would not en-
.ye late closing and left the store
at buying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
vERS Of HOMES
HAVE PECUL|AR|T|Es
erience of Real Estate
,okers illustrates Con-
trasts of Temperament.

bpro are tricks in all trades ez-
10 the real estate business, OF
,, said well-known Salt Lake
ntate broker who is ciassed among
nccessful business men Of the city,
Obe we real estate men have only
Ives to blame because we try to do
ess on the square, for some of our
mers are not at all adverse 70
ing us a trick now and then. or
we don't care about the tricks
ng as we can put a deal through
icnallv and make the deal stick,
hero is one man in Salt Lake that
Id like TO put in corner and deal
a full house while l held four
his man kept me on a string for
nth while he said he was looking
house and | showed him about
thing on the list before he made
1oice. Finally, my customer found
: what he wanted and he said the
was right. There was Just one OBJ
,n. though, and that was n dislike
rpressed for the interior decora
IA HShcu MN W PlSh ollb SphiN
4 he would like and then went
l and redecorated n part of the
with the understanding, Of
e, that he would close the deal.
was only an understanding,
h, and my customer decided he
aot want the house after l had
an even hundred dollars with
ecorator ] charged up that 800
perience and made ii back again
5ext week,
ietter still, | made up that hun
in about the same kind OF a
d this deal. my customer was
Nm. and, as she is perfectly salts
Nth her purchase, / might as we'll
low the deal was made. This wo-
liked the house I had for sale
location was all right and the
Twas Just to her taste, excepting
font door and a mantel in the liv
Dom. She named her objections
/ thought, of course, she was sim
ging to back down. on the deal.
put a new front door on the house
Du,' j said. Then she came back
q complaint about the mantel and
>k another chance by saying
4 LET her pick out new mantel
put it in. She agreed and | made
hanges. The day after they were
Ieted, my customer closed the deal
Foduced the cash The best thing
( the transaction was that the door
nantel l put i'll did not cost as
as the old ones were worth and
'wner stood for the changes and
The commission without muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
NOTICE.

5unnt to action or the stockhold-
an directors OF George Ipson Indi-
company. notice Is hereby given
! special meeting of the stockhold-
sald company win be held at the
OF the company at Price, Carbon
y Otah. on Monday. May 2, 1910,
CLOCK a. m. of said day. for the
Y OF considering and voting upon
TppoSltions to amend article / OF
ncies or incorporation OF said COM
4 cnang!ng the name OF the COM
70 Epson Indicator company: and
,e1u article 5. changing the general
.Vl business of the corporation from
ctah, to Salt Lake City, Utah:
~ amend article 7, Increasing the
OF directors from llve TO Q, and
tns mat the secretary and treas
snali De elected by the directors
nt II there be n general manager.
- De selected by the directors. and
w directors shall be necessary to
quorum, and providing for
Inner OF removal and resignation
Sers; and TO amend article 10 so
" VIII provide that the stock
meeting be held at the office OF
U'"pany at Salt Lake City, Utah
oi Price. and 10 strike out the
A pn requiring posting OF notice I'm
pubic places In Price,
A. @. ANDERSON,
President
hllf3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
oTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

W to stockholders SinaIon Land
uit comnany. Principal place ~
s. Salt Lake City. Utah, Notice
,py given that at a meeting OF the
s OF the Sinaloa Land and Frnii
g, held on the 10Th day OF March
3tg, ar assessment OF SIS per share
teo upon all the outstanding capital
said corporation. payable on the
or April A. d. 1910, TO N. V
manager OF said company al the
sys office. 521-2 Felt building on
Poslotflce. Salt Lake City, Utah
assessment has been authorized
: nd9orlty vote OF the stockhoIders
corporation. and may be paid AT
ns peiore due. Any such assess.
D,ot paid on or before the 1st dsy
"A, D.. 1910, Will be DELINQUENT
rjEeftlsed for sale at public aucI
- unless payment Ia made before
co.u on Tho 18th day OF May a. n
Ten o'clock a. m. OF said day
" company's office, to nav tho dc.
n. assessment. together with Tho
advertising and expense OF
pE, JONES. Pres. and Manager.
>12EL JONES. Secretary.
%,eiS Bldg. opposite postofficc.
3cf" SA'5. Otah' 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Prosperity If You Live-ProteCtion If You Die

The feature that appeals with irresistible force to those of
limited who wish buy Longview Park lots this spen-
did Offer
Should any person buying lots Longview Park
die before the paid will his
obligation and to his her family full warranty deed with
complete abstract showing clear title to the without
payments We therefore offer
that and protection that protects We
the risk not you, for you cannot lose.