davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
pREsENT IIoUoR law Al1D BoozE sEIlERs

organ of liquor sellers during past weeks
extoing present liquor
prohibition favor
OF that law rms stupid attempt on pe part Of Inc bueun TO deceive an
attempt patent that its masters confess some little shame at the idiOc
Of their newspaper mouthpece BOZ
being opposed because Of
CENTER
debauched dirty dollars
the trade" then existed, could do the work.
present
the Republican convention 1908 plank the Republican
platform guaranteeing change be enacted
faoily sautay
Ons had brought about only weak protest coming at the convention
'front.' liquor
Pledged the law the Republicans held both houses the
Legislature.
liquor
OF history
liquor
present of
bitter bawng daily for repeal of the
that make effective and powerful cubng the saloon evil
Saturday
That following Friday March of which the Bulletins
journal may paper soldering
present liquor appear
merits with defeat prOhii
ton came out in favor Of emaang the law by bbng it its direct
allowing appeals
been brought destroy the that the law intended
That day it referred the law that O of his right to
appeal to a court of JUSTICE
having liquor tonic,
announced:
AccOrdng to the statements the organized liquor dealers they seek
of the arbitrary of
dspoie"
The following day the Bulletin in the long article says the
present law;
average responds any
grant
business that egalized therefore recognized legitimate
which he has built after effort The weakness of the present law
when it by bitter pudes that places
egized all the criminals
the privilege free the lowest criminal
the
present
arbitrary authority
with which the dangerous legitimate
cks
defended the idea the platform hap the uce
de the commissioners under the and changed its
ideas with amendment made the Moore Bill the the liquor
the Bulletin substitute for
Bulletin believes
while it do it finding
believe that it likes the disguise it
Bulletin supporter
liquor than the the
other law that them business of selling
to at any time and in manner they choose
prohibition
It support the
which will defeat the the opportunity
The law good law retained spite the Bulletin
its liquor selling undennng But prohibition better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
CAPTURE CHUM DUCK
SOON IN KAEIHl
lcontinued from Page Ones

The chief had little hope that the
man would remain in the house after
the other had discovered him and an
ticipating a move towards town, sent
Officers Woo and Oleson up the Eva
road to cut him off if he started to
leave the valley.
From a distance the informer point
ed out the house but after the officers
had dismounted and got into the gully
they lost sight of T.. Finally the chief
crawled up the bank and saw the house
in front of him. He pulled the in
former up and the latter recognized
the building in which he had seen the
Korean.
When all the officers were up the
bank the chief gave the order to sur
round the house and as they did so
there was a wild scurry inside.
Through a board lattice, the chief
saw some figures in the room and order
ed them to throw up their hands which
they did and in which position they
were ordered to come out. The officers
went inside and were surprised to find
but two native boys. Then they heard
stir under the house.
A light was flashed under the floor at
ing his way towards the mauka side
The aperture ON that side was too small
to allow the chief entrance and Apans
started to crawl under. Officers ran
around to the opposite side and Min
vile started to crawl in from that end
Both men connected with their quar-
ry who started to put up a fight al
once. McDuffie reached after Minvillt
and seized him by the ankles. Minvill'
called to the chief to pull him out anC
he started to do so, but pulled the off
Ger away from the Korean, leaving
Apana to handle him alone. Chun Duel
started to put up harder fight thar
ever, and to put the quietus on him
Apana picked up stone and tried Il
put him out Of commission, giving hi
head an ugly bruise.
MeDufie finally found the plae
where the Korean had ducked into tn
cellar. The man had run to the kitchen
which 10 on an earthen floor and from
here had crawled under without goinl
outside. This hole was large enough /
let the chief under ,and he forthwith
went Finally he reached the wrist o
the struggling Korean and started Z
worm out backward with the other tw
officers hanging on behind. After
while he got Apana and Minvill
iammed up against the supports an
they started to yell for mercy.
The Korean did not stop his fghtin
until he was pulled to the open an
effectively informed that he had bel
ter behave himself
The two boys, one Of whom proved {
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

be an escaped reform school boy, and
the recaptured burglar were put into
the auto and brought to the station,
Minvielle afterwards going to the hos,
pital to have his hand treated, it having
been seriously cut in the scuffe.
The officers found two watches on the
man, one bottle of cologne, a curiously
and beautifully cut solid glass ring, and
club and revolver under his mattress.
One of the watches bears the initials
r. NJ, has three diamonds in the fob
and has a finely ornamented case. Its
theft was reported by Robert Morton
from Alewa Heights on May Is. The
theft of the glass ring was reported by
a Japanese in Palamr. The second
watch has not yet been identified.
Chun Duck explained that he had
bought all the articles in Palama, but
his explanations only afforded amuse-
ment to the investigators.
The bottle of cologne is exactly SINH.
lar to those stolen from the Aiea store
about week ago, for which crime
"Mumu,' the one-armed Chinese thief,
is now serving time. Num- stated,
when captured, that his partner had
been Chun Duck Soon, and told of SO
many peculiarities of his that the off,
i GERS were convinced that it was really
as the ~Chinaman had stated.
The Korean denied that he was ever
at Aiea. He said he had lived two
weeks and half at Kalihi, the same
length of time at Moiliili, and another
two weeks in the Kalihi Valley. This
explanation is also taken with salt.
After short investigation by the
chief, he was taken over to the prison,
where he was put into his old stripes,
with an Oregon boot added. It will
be long time before he can get away
again.
He told MeDhfie and High Sheriff
Henry that he had "been told to run
away" and that a Korean had sup.
piled him with clothes. This Korean is
now working on the Palama plantation
owned by Chinaman, and the detect
ives were sent out Immediately 10 find
him.
Chun Duck Soon, after being elamped
in the Oregon boot, which he win wear
for many days, was put IL the dark cell,
where he viii be kept until he eonfesses
to the numerous robberies that have
been placed at his door since he
escaped.
The Korean accused of assisting Chun
Duck Soon was captured early this
! morning. He admits that he was with
the eseapee in the valley, but will say
nothing about giving him clothes.
/ There viii be a close investigation
into the connection between the two
boys found in the valley house and the
Korean. One has been hunted for as
, IN escaped reform school boy, and the
other claims 70 be relative who went
there last night TO visit him. The other
boy claims that Chun Duck Soon made
, him stay with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
IN TIME OF PEACE, rnnrAnr ror Wan.

past months there has
been less congestion amshp
plying between this those the
not the fashion in Hawaii
o any Of things
nots
follows the days-would it be
merchants
little filing when
cbld arguments
there curTying around little
diey available abundance
of steamship oup but had anything available tangible
that might be
Within three years. according Mr. shwern be
Pacific Mai the
meanwhile would work splendid business for these liners take
when they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

The liquor dealers salt the dsoaon
that is follow prohibition
No
physically and morally through the
Of
forced into crime of the ruined and
grieved presence
prohibition would abolish phibitoy
would bring to those the manufacture of wine
rito would them with their land
The leave s with none Of these
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

$226OOoO year
according gratifed
Canadian stimulated
Dominion Capital country capital
contrary especially speculative
money
mining
prosperous
in
developing proposition guarantee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

The member Of the Kamhameha Alumni who advantage of fate
meeting prohibition the
noble
gave
education Ingatud with tainted
much of any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

killed
bad and will be disgacefl What to be
about it, At what street,
that possible avoidance
parallel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

emo action Of another
rejoicing
enysxthf If against prohibition
considered
tosu the responsibility the continual
ton the bring Hawaii day
it, against
saloon the in intOxan Hawaii q"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

The Republican fortunate having Charlie
willing the
the elected
having good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

As the gavani needle awakes the mblanee of life
reference the politically dead members
management srs the Star a
to disturb the dead, but it S also amusing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19


prohibition
drinks did to him; why not line him with the restf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

Delegate Kho believes prohibition the of
This sufficient those contend that prohibition would
native Hawains Cupid not consider unfair
is a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

city nothing STAR provided
supervisors may jobhoders o salaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

of triumph
post Republican organization disgrace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
WHAT PARIS SPENDS
ANNUALLY FOR FOOD.
French Stntisticians Compile Figures
Tint Excite Attention Because of
Increased Cost of Living.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Whnt Paris
spends annually for its nourishment and
the quantities OF it's chief articles of
diet have been calculated by statistic
clans OF the French capital and the fig
ures have excited attention because of
anxiety felt in Paris over the increased
cost OF living, according to Il consular
report received here.
Not Including enormous sums paid
out for bread and wine, it may be af-
firmed without refrigeration that Paris
consumed in year foodstufs repre-
senting total cost Of $49l56,OOo. In
spite of the longevity arguments OF the
vegetarians, meats lead the list of arti-
clcs consumed with n total of ASS, 1000
pounds, costing $1O.77l 900.
The consumption of vegetables Is o.
100000 pounds. or S2,ilO,0O0. The Pa
risians are formidable fish eaters. as is
shown by the total OF 03,977,iO0 pounds
eaten annually at q cost of 81. 100, 900.
Butter cost them sS,265.O0o and eggs
$1,9Gl.O0O. The consumption of cheese.
which Is never excluded from n regular
meal In France, reached n total for the
year of SL4o0.000 pounds. the cost being
$i,2G900o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
FREIGHT RATES LOWER
THAN TEN YEARS AGO

Chicago, Nov. 1.-FreIght rates
average lower today than 10 years
ago, according to a statement made ut
tho rate herring today by Stanley Fl.
Johnson, assistant freight traffic
manager OF tho Rock Island road. 1t
is hoped to conclude tho herring OF
evidence tonight or; tomorrow. Argti-
mcnts are scheduled to begin at
washington Dec. IA, md later the
commission will announce whether the
rate advances asked by the railroads
are fair and reasonable. '4f;i 55q
Attorney Dickinson, OF the Rock
Island, repeating n3query Of CommIs-
sioner Inne yesterday, asked Mr..
johnson why the roads had not In
creased their rates prior5 to 1906.
when they had the opportunity 10 do
10 without Interference. There were
two good reasons. tho witness said.
.Inj the first place" he declared,
s"the state railway commissions OF
Missouri and Texas were an obstacle
Secondly. the railways We're better IN
an tho matterssof securing full legal
hritcs than they were PRIOR to tho
enactment OF tho Hepburn law, when
8rebatingf was n common tprnctlse."S
commissioner Lane asked If rates
we're lower under colnpetitl on # than
Under government Y regulation, On i
everyt hing into Nc onsid era
ton. X replied the witness, The ship
fpers today are secliri Ing lower rates
than they did o years ago. sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ALLEGEDJURORA
ANDIR'E Il. A BR|B.E.
George fcandlc the Nun, Justice
OGorman Stopped 1'rlnl-IIc WIS
ANan Patterson Juror.

New York, Nov. 1.-Charged with
having solicited and accepted u bride
OF $500 to bring In verdict acquit-
ting Edward 4. Roscnhefmcr, a wealthy
manufacturer charged with murder,
George w. Yeandlc an architect drawn
as q Juror in the trial OF Roscnheimer.
which was to have opened this morn
Ing. was arrested today and brought
before Supreme Court Justice Door
man.
The $500, 1t is charged, formed II part
of $1,000 which was asked, ana was
paid by one of 3osenheimer's attorneys
on the advice of Justice o German, who
mad been advised OF the alleged brlbe
demand. Dagelbert Tlemendorfer, al
legged to be the '.go-between" In tho
case, also was placed under arrest.
According to James w. Osborne, chief
OF g,Rosenheimers attorneys. Tiemen-
sdorfer visited him In his office ycster-
day afternoon after the Rosenheimer
jury had been selected and made the
proposition that for $1,000 Yenndlc
would vote for Rosenheimer's acquittnl
no matter, whatlthe evidence might be.
To prove YLcandle's value. Mr.. Os-
borne says. Tiemendorfer told him that
- Ss'heiS 'ioh ohS VI TIT luEOIBE Ill
the first Nan" Patterson murder trial
and had hung" the Jury after holding
out against verdict of guilty for II
hours.
Osborne asked for time to think the
proposition over. He then laid the
matter before Justice O'Gorman, who
advised that u trap be set for the jur-
.ors.
Aimeeting for this morning was ar
ranged through Tiemendorfer Mr. Os-
borne said, and George A. Knobelc OF
the Osborne iirm;kept the appointment.
The money, $500 on account. was paid
over at q street corner on Madison
avenue. Both Ycandlc and Tiemendorfer
We're there. the actual payment, the at
torney declared, being made to Ticmcn-
dorfer. whom Ycandlc motioned to take
the'roll of bills.
The two prisoners were held In $780,
900 bail each. Neither was able to
furnish the amount and they were sent
to prison.
Yeandle protested to Magistrate Muir
ply, before Whom he was arragned. that
the whole matter was n mystery to
him. The examination was set for
Another Juror was selected in Yean-
dies place and RosenlleImer's trial for
the murder of Miss Grace Hough who
was run down by the manufacturers
automobile. was resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
GOV. WHITE WILL PRESIDE
AT REDMOND MEETING

Albany. n. Y, Nov. l.--Gov. White
VIII preside at meeting today which
Is to be addressed by John E. Redmond.
the Irish parliamentary Leader. who is
touring the country in aid of the moyc-
ment for better government in Ireland.
On his arrival from Utica today re-
Sception committee planned to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond and escort them to
a hotel. Later Mr.. Redmond will be
presented to Gov. White at the execu-
tive chamber
4 Following n reception at the Hamp-
ton hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Will
be entertained at dinner by Gov and
Mrs. White at the executive mansion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PRIVILEGES
!. FOR RUsSI||AN.J JEWS.
Emperor Nicholas Approves Cabinet
Resolution Opcning Up New
Sections for Them.

e Z H..aL + "a -H .F.-
st. Petersburg. Nov. 1.--Elnperor
Nicholas today approved a resolution
adopted by the cabinet opening up new
sections for the residence of Jews.
Heretofore legal residence of Jews has
been restricted to that section of the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine de-
limited by the original Jewish segrega
5tion law and known as the pale"
From time to time exceptions have
been made in the case of scholars and
Jews engaged In certain professions
and trades. Recently a campaign was
made to drive back within the pale"
all Jews who were unable to establish
a legal right to residence outside its
confines Imperial consent is now CIV
en- to unrestricted residence of Jews In
IL districts In the provinces of Vitehslt,
Nolhynin, Mohsilest Poltava and Kher-
son. and the town Of Yckaterinodar, the.
capital of Kuban. The places affected
are suburbs of towns within which
Jews have already been permitted to
live. The action of the cabinet result
ed from petitions of the inhabitants
of the newly opened localities who de-
sired the admission of Jewish residents
ms a means of improving local business
conditions. .s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
GENERAL. ELECTION
BEING HELD I'M CUBA

Havana, Nov. 1.-Gencral elections
are being held throughout Cuba today.
One-half thesmembership OF the house,
of representatives and one-half the
membership of the senate will be.
chosen as well us provincial and mus
nicipal officers
Observation-Disclosures reported during the
first hours of balloting, & 4
The general election Of 1904 in8whichs
President Palma was chosen for the
second term was lmarretl by admitted
frauds and led to tho revolution of
August, 1905. with the overthrow of the
Palma administrations and was followed
by the second American intervention:
Tho election of 1000 was conlucted
without the suspicion OF fraud and lit
lshoped that todaSs events willsdeni-
onstrate that President Gomez is CONF
5petent to gunranteeaa similar unini5l
.peachab!e election. III, ~ ~ ~ i.s H f g 4 III
In Havana five parties Have can
1didates. They ARE the ibernl. Historic;
Liberal, independent, Liberal Working g
men and he Party pf y Dung Cuba.
The LIBERAL part { whose head \ Is Pres
ident Gomez, claims a SUBSTANTIAL ma
fiof.ity3 sss5 81 n Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
New York Police Take com1pree-
hensive Measures for5the
Preservation Of Order.
MAY GRANT MEMS DEMANDS N [)
Gov Fort OF New Jersey Consults
With Company officials Re-
gnrdlns Them.

New York, Nov. 1.-Police measures
today we're more comprehensive than
ever for the preservation of order In
the strike or several thousand express
company employees which has prac-'
tically tied up express traffic through
this city for several days and has been
accompanied by serious rlotlns.
Possible results were looked for to-
day from the conference held b. Gov
Fort OF New Jersey late yesterday With
representatives OF the strikers in Jer-
sew City and later with express conf
pany officials In Manhattan. It was
stated that the New Jersey executive
made known to the company officials
whit the strikers demands were.
While no official statement on the
of the conference could be had
il was understood that all but one or
tho companies were willing to consid-
or the chief demand of. the strikers
recognition of their union.
The National Civic Federation look
ed over the strike situation today with.
view of possibly bringing about an
amtcable agreement.
John Mitchell, II member of the ex.
ccutive council. came to this city and
held lOIS ~ 49,
OF the federation officers.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dris-
coll today directed tho arrest of any
person seen displaying gun or re-
volver on an express wagon. This is
Intended to stop the display of weap-
6ns by the armed guards.
Trouble was reported In the stables
of both the Adams and American En-
press companies owing to the stable
men refusing to hitch their horses TO
be sent out with the wagons. Strike
breakers did the Harvesting.
FIRST DISORDER OF DAY,
, rhe first disorder OF the day occurred
on Madison avenue, when police started
to dispense n mob of 800 strikers and
their sympathizers, who were attacking
IN American EXPRESS wagon. Broken
bottles. stones and other missiles flow
through the air ind the big nj CHI; sticks
In a few minutes fed,
leaving three Of their comrades in the
hands OF, the police
The 'Interborough the New York
Transfer and Dodds Express drivers
and helpers Joined the ranks of the
strikers this noon. 9. "
The express companies gave further
protection to their drivers by protect
inC the front ends OF the wagons with |
wire screens behind which the drivers
sat with the police The reins passed |
through small loophole in the screen.
Fifty delivery. boys and helpers en-
ploycd by large uptown store went
out on strike today and the drivers and
helpers of west side warehouse also
quit work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
SALT lake finn
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
John l4illrosc and Three Other Miners
lose Their Lives in the
Leonard Mine.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 1.-The worst
mine accident in several years occur
red this morning In the Leonard mine
of the Boston & Montana Co.. when
four men lost their lives during the
blasting OF Il round of IL holes. They
are: John Lllrose, married. with a
wife III Salt Lake City: Gus Bncklund,
single; Oscar Maxi, single, and Elias
Skauri, single. ~ X
All were Firms. Tho bodies of Back
.lund and MAXI We're torn to pieces and
gathered up In SACKS While those Of
Skauri and Lillrose We're badly multi
atcd and heads gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

in line on the west side and attempts
ing to march across the river.
The police easily turned them back
at the bridges.
Today they filtered into the loop dis
trict singly and in small groups and
concentrated in the wholesale cloth
ing district.
Police Capt. Henley said that as
long as they kept moving and avoided
disturbances they would not be
molested.
Women prominent in social better
ment work added their efforts to 9TH
ers being made to bring all garment
workers into the strike They had been
instructed as to legal restriction gov
erning the actions Of pickets and were
careful to keep within bounds.
SCENE OF TROUBLE.
The disorder took place on Adams
street near Fifth avenue. One of the
injured persons was said to have been
n society woman who was acting as
picket for. the strikers. She was hur-
3riedly removed and her Identity could
not be learned.
The police troopers quickly forced the
crowd apart, sending most OF the!
strikers and spectators scurrying up
side streets and alleys.
Simultaneously four other parades
were In progress in outlying parts OF
the city. In one of the gatherings at
fMarshfeld avenue, two miles distant
from the bu siness center. policeman
was struck and slightly Injured.
"A new phase in the strike of garment
workers today was the Inauguration
of a systematic picketing according to
rule. for the women and girls. The
.Womcn's Trade Union league has com
piled 4 "set of rules for girl pickets and
before the striking girls of the society
women who are to come out in full
force today are allowed on the picket
lines, they must first attend the pick
cts school,"
Legal talent was consulted yesterday
and the rules We're written so as to keep
the plckets within the letter of the
law so that the police would have no
preteXt for their arrest. At least 1900
of the 10000 persons now on strike are
girls and women. and they promise to
be the strongest factor in winning pub
lie sympathy for the strikers.
RULES FOR PICKETS.
The rules, which will be translated,
into the many languages of the strik-
ers. are us follows:
Don't walk in groups OF more than
two or three.
z Don't stand in front of the shop;
walk up and down the block.
Don't stop the person you wish to
spcal, to: walk alongside of him.
Don't get excited and shout when
Vol, arc talking.
Don't put your hand on the person
you are speaking to.
Don't touch his sleeve or button.
This may be constructed as a tcchni-
cal assault,
Don't call anyone .'scab' or use
abusive language OF any kind.
{ Plead. persuade, appeal but do not
threaten. ef
are sure that you have committed no
offense. take down his number and give
Tito the union officers.