davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
CHARLES KAANOI
IS BOUND OVER
Politician Accused of Forging
Name to Money Order Held
to Grand Jury.

Charles Kaanoi, the politician who is
charged with having forged the name
of Makalena to $50 money order, was
given hearing before United States
Commissioner Judd yesterday afternoon,
at the conclusion of which he was bound
over to the grand jury, which is to meet
October 10, his bonds being fixed at
$1,000.
Judge Stanley appeared for Kaanoi.
District Attorney Breckons representing
the government. Makalena went on the
stand and denied the authorship of the
signature on the back OF The money or.
der So did Kaanoi. Stanley cOntended
that it was one mans word against an
others and that the defendant was as
much entitled to belief as the prosecut.
ing witness. But the commissioner
couldn't see things the same way. He
held that forgery had undoubtedly
been committed and that the evidence
seemed to point to Kaanoi as the forger.
Accordingly he bound Kaanoi over.
Mayor Fern came to the rescue of
politician Kaanoi yesterday afternoon.
The city's chief executive affixed his
signature to the bond of Kaanoi, there.
by making himself liable for the ap.
pearance of the Mule politician when
he is wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
SHIP HORSES
TO HONOLULU
Government Has $50 Head to Gp
Animals win Be Sent on
Dix or Liner.

TACOMA, September 1.-THE recent
abandonment by the war department of
the cavalry post at walla wana will
mean the moving of over ESQ head of
valuable horses from Puget Sound to
Honolulu, either On the United States
Army transport Dix or one of the
American Hawaiian liners.
Troops T., +, & and II of the First
United states cavalry, stationed at
Walla Walla since their return from
the Philippines year ago, have been
ordered to Fort Yellowstone, Wyoming,
while Troops L, L and g of the Fifth
United States cavalry, now stationed
at Fort Yellowstone, have been ordered
to Schofeld Barracks, Honolulu.
Instead of moving the Fifth s horses
from Yellowstone to the Coast, and
thence onto steamer for the Islands,
the First and Fifth will Swap
mounts. The horses of the four troops
of the First are now at Seattle and
will be loaded as soon as tranSporta.
tinn is available.
Th Dix eft the Sound July 81 with
fo.ag, and other quartermastor s sup
plies for Manila, and was last reported
at Honolulu, from which port she de.
parted August l2 The Dix is expected
back on the Sound within the next two
weeks, but it is possible the quarter.
masters department will find it more
profitable TO send the horses to Homo
lulu before the Dix gets in, in which
event one of the Hawaiian American
liners will likely be secured.
Troops Il, C and IL of the First Cav
airy, which participated in thu late
maneuvers at American lake. and sub.
sequently prCc eded TO the old national
guard target range near Spray lake for
annual target practise, completed their
work yesterday, leaving from Cos
grove, on the Gravs Halbor branch Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, FOR Seat.
tie, during the day. The horses were
left at Seattle. the men going on TO
Fort Yellowstone, their new station.
Troop +, which also participated in the
maneuvers, has been fighting forest
fires near North Yakima since Septem-
Der l, but its horses will be brought
across the mountains to Seattle in time
for loading for Honolulu with the other
troops horses. The contracts for sup
plying grain aud forage for the animals
during their transit from American
lake to Honolulu have been awarded
to John B. Stevens & Co. and p. j.
Fransioli & Co. of Tacoma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
.HINDUS REMOVING
THEMSELVES HENCE
UndesirabIes, With Lots of
Money, Going to Coast
to Be Sent Back.

A strange spectacle was to be seen
yesterday in the Bank of Honolulu and,
next door, in the shipping Office of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, the
agency being with c. Brewer & 90. on
Fort street.
Some twenty-five or thirty Hindus,
coursing around the world looking
where they may rest their heads, were
drawing money from the bank and buy
ing Possage to San Francisco per
Oceanic steamship Sierra which sails
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
A reporter entered the bank, when
facetious friend asked if he was 90.
ing in to "draw his breath - AS a
matter of fact, the reporter had to
come out again in order to draw his
breath, for the the act OF drawing
one IS breath when in the presence of
so large a crowd of Hindus was no
pleasant task. They are unclean; I'M
clean even to the extent of uncleanll.
ness seemingly being a part of their
religion. Around their necks hung reli-
gious charms, crescents, moons, stars,
and comets, for all that could be said
to the contrary, but their bodies ap-
peared never to have known the bene.
fetal results of contact with plain
water, not to mention the luxury of
soap. Their turbans appeared to be
contrivances to keep the dirt from the
head mixing with the dirt of the rest
of the body. Filthyl Such word
would have been polite to use in their
connection.
When they went next door, to the
house OF Brewer e. Co., to buy their
steerage tickets aboard the Oceanic
steamship Sierra, another spectacle
even worse than that which was to be
seen in the bank, presented itself In
the shipping Office some of them actual
ly disrobed as far as their neither gar.
ments were concerned in order to get
ait their money. In most cases their
money was deposited in long, snake
like purses which were either wound
around the waist or around the upper
part Of the leg. The cashier might
have been excused for using piece
of blOttingpaper with which to rake
in the coin.
This scum expects to get to San
Francisco in the S. S. Sierra and really
expects to be admitted TO the mainland
States, though the same old story will
be repeated and before long they will
be deported or will be "turned down"
in the matter of labor 80 often that
they will go back to the Orient whence
they came.
All seem to have money, and the
welllto-do dig up for the transportation
of those who haven t any ready cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
SUDDEN JOURNEY is
HAPPILY POSTPONED
Chinese Merchant Nearly Leaves
for Bourn From Whence No
Traveller Returns.

Chief McDufiie is now busily engaged
in finding some wicked man who do
sired nightly to blow some fellow be
ing as high as gravity permitted by
the means of two sticks of giant pow
der. That his little scheme did not
work was not his fault as it was pre-
vented only by the acute sense Of smell
possessed by his intended victim and
possibly by very bad brand of sulphur
matches
certain Chinese merchant who has
cause to believe that several of his
follow beings harbor unchristian feel
iugs toward him awoke one night with
vague sense that he smelt the essense
of that region which has become pop
ular as Dante s summer resort; a sort
of vague premonintion that he was
about TO take journey to it. 1t was
Enthusiastically sulphur and rhinestone
and with somewhat of a faint feeling
in the depth of himself he FASTENED
downstairs
Had he been impregnated with the
superstitions that blessed our Christian
ancestors he probably would have ex-
pected to have seen cloven hoof dis
appearing oot of the door with faint
blue flame lingering behind.
Whatever his Chinese imagination
coniured up, however, doubtless gave
no less chill than the reality. In the
middle of the floor lay two sticks of
giant powder, with their fuses meeting
and in the middle bunch of matches
burning low. For some reason or other
the flame had failed to reach the fuse
and thus prevented the merchant from
taking a hasty departure to keep an
appointment with his ancestors.
The plot was foiled ms quickly as pos
sible and the police notified. Chief Me-
Duiiie inquired into the circumstances,
more or less private, surrounding his
life in the immediate past and learned
of several characters who might have
desired the complainant S sudden ami
hilation.
The investigation commenced last
night in McDufiie g office and it now
remains to discover the owner of the
dynamite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
GUY MAYDWELL DIES
AT QUEENS HOSPITAL
{ From Wednesdays Advertiser.l


Guy T. Maydell practising attorney
residing at Kailua, Hawaii, died at
Queens hospital yesterday afternoon
from the effects of operations for
tumor performed several weeks ago.
Mr.. Maydwell had been severe suf-
ferer from headaches for more than two
years and after treatments for the all
ment finally consulted DIR. Judd who
advised him to go to the Coast and
consult specialist and to go at once.
He declined on the ground that if ii
was as bad as that he had better take
chances here and asked DIR. Judd TO do
whatever was necessary.
But few operations of the character
have been performed here and when the
skull was cut and the brain exposed
to the view of number of surgeons
present the condition was such that
they advised DIR. Judd to go no further
as the man could not possibly live more
than few days. Attached to the brain
was tumor the size of a small orange.
To remove it required four hours of
the surgeon s time.
For few days he lowered between
NE and death but gradually mended
""t'i he was dUle 10 leave tine hospital
ana appear on the street supported by
friend. The operation left him with
partial paralysis and it was with diff
Guilty that he could raise one of his
arms. This condition continued and il
was decided that he undergo another
operation to remove the cause of the
paralysis. This was done and he could
then raise his arm naturally. Improve
ment IN his general health did not fol
low. and he fingered in great suffering
until yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Maydwell was a young LAWYER
coming here from California with his
wife and sister and locating in Hilo
about the time the sugar boom was on.
HIS sister married DR.. Philip Rice and
IS living in Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maydwell decided to locate in Kailua.
where the prospects seemed bright. The
wife taught school there until a wear
ago, when she gave up her position and
made a trip to the Coast. Mr.. NAV
dwell was considered bright above the
average of attorneys of his age and he
had, practically, all Of the profitable
practice of the district.
lie had occasional visits to Honolulp
where he had large circle of aeauaint.
anees. He was a member of the Ellss
ana was about thirty-fve years Of AGE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
FRENCH WOMAN'S
SUIT DISMISSED
Judge Sustains Demurrer of
Chas. Maoomber-Dis-
solves Injunction.

Charles Macomber won the first point
yesterday in his contest with Emile
d 'Herblay for the Norris Ranch. After
long argument which occupied most
of the day, Judge Robinson sustained
the demurrer of the defendant dis.
missed the bill in equity and dissolved
the injunction.
The ID Herblay woman claims that
the late Colonel Norris owed her large
sums of money and that he sold his
ranch to MacOmber short time before
his death for the purpose Of cheating
her out Of what he owed her Accord,
ingly, after his death, she brought suit
against Macomber to set the deed aside
and to recover on two promissory notes
for the sum of $4,000 each, payable
after the death of Colonel Norris.
The action of Judge Robinson in sus-
tanning the demurrer, Diminishing the bill
and dissolving the injunction will prob.
ably not be final The chances are
that the case will be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
STUDYING GARDENING

The department of botany ana aeti
culture of the College of HawaR is
making study of the vegetable gar
dens of Hawaii, with a view to ascer.
tanning the status and nature of veee.
table gardening in the Territory. with
this object, letters are being sent out
TO various gardeners throughout the
Islands asking for information as 10
crops raised, the nationality of the par-
deners, the market in which the prod
gcts are sold, the chief obstacles to the
development of vegetable gardening in
the various localities, methods used to
combat pests and methods used of pro
ducing crops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN OHIO TODAY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 2l.-
President Taft arrived here yesterday
on a visit to his brother, Charles Taft.
He will return to Washington on satur-
day, in time to attend the meeting of
the cabinet called for next week.
Today he will be the principal speaker
at the opening of the Ohio Valley Ex-
position and his speech is being looked
forward TO eagerly as it is supposed
that he win deal altogether with mat
tiers affecting the State campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
LIBRARY ARCHITECT is
LOOKING OVER SITE

Henry D. Whitfield the architect of
the proposed Carnegie library, arrived
on the Sierra and is now looking over
the ground with view to finding out
what are the needs of Honolulu.
Mr.. Whitfield is a brother of the
wife of Andrew Carnegie. the million.
aire who is donating the money to
build the library Architect Kerr of
Honolulu viii be the supervising archi.
tect.
Yesterday noon A. Lewis Jr., chair
man Of the library building commit.
tee, had Mr.. Whitfield and Governor
Frear to luncheon at the University
Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
JOHNSON AGREES
TO MEET LANGF0RD

BOSTON, September 21.-Jaek John
son, the negro heavyweight champion,
has agreed to meet Sam Langford here
today to arrange terms and particulars
for match for twenty-thousand-dol-
lar nurse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
SURE CURE FOR D1ARRHoEA

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea NAV
De cured by single dose of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. Only in the more severe cases
is second or third dose required. Try
IT, 1t has a reputation of over thirty
hve years behind it and Is everywhere
recognized as the most reliable remedy
In use for diarrhoea. For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
2. w. Groves signature is on
ach box
ARTS MEDICINE CO.. St. LOuis. U s. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
VICTIMS OF WRECK.

VIENNA, September 2l.-Seven pas.
sengers were killed and twenty.nine in
jured in collision yesterday afternoon
between passenger trains near Rotter-
dam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
SERIOUS RAILROAD SMASH.

LISBON, September 2O.-A serious
railroad accident has occurred here, in
which no fewer than $50 persons were
injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
astIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
.mpany of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
p Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These N.sTe also among the Roll OF
NOR In saD Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Edward F. Woodward, surveyor of
port of San Francisco, died at Santa
Rosa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Whipping for eonyicts of the third or
incorrigible class, has been restored in
Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Russia continues to expeI Jews from
Kiev.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, E. d.
nney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
mon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
bcretary).
rict attention given to all branches
'of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
NUMERICAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.
corporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
AD-UP CAPITAL ...... $60o,oO0.0o
bRPLUS ..... -. 100000
yDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 1922
OFFICERS:
H. Cooke. President
D. Tenney. .Vice-President
B. Damon. ;. Second Vice-President
! G. Fuller. Cashler
McCorriston. ..... Assistant Cashier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
Tiger Wins the Piayout.

The browning event of the day was
the contest between the two rival nand
Htups. the Hecla of Randolph and Tiger
of Hallowell which was won by the
latter. The playout Monday was the
first time that the TWO engines have
come together for six years and the
contest vas looked forward to with the
greatest Of eagerness by all who had
ever heard Of the two engines. and that
included most everyone present. for
their fame has gene abroad throughout
the State.
The crowd. jas soon as il was evident
that rain might cut short portion of
the program. began to cry: 'Cut out
the other things and bring on your
hand tubs and let's see 'em squirt"
Rriag on the hand tubs the committee
did and although it rained har1 while
the playoGt vas going on. but very few
people left the lark after the contest
begun.
The Hecla was the first engine to
maxi the trial. 7 he men. who managed
theg Ran, iFasssEs tAbswere;; Foreman e. B..
Common. Assistant Foreman Robert
Ccsgrove, Second Assistant Foreman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
ORDER OF OWLS.
Soon Will the Hoot of the Owl Be
Heard in This city-over Seventy
five Names Secured in the Last
Week.

F, II. Corthell organizer Order of
names secured for the Augusta nest
during the last week and expects to
have at least 200 for the institution of
the nest. Sunday. Sept 25th. The
Owls are fast becoming one of the
greatest fraternal societies in the
world having enrolled over 10000
members in the last six years. 1t is
La society of good fellows no believe in
love, laughter and the Kingdom of
Heaven on earth. If you have a
flower to give. give it today. One
throb of gladness is worth more to the
living than wealth of costly blooms
laid however tenderly above the dead.
If you have a kindly visit to make,
make it today lesteanother step in and
lay his quiet hand upon the longing
heart and still forever it's fret and
pain and power of glad response. In
the city of the dead. in the silence of
the grave, hearts are never lonely any
more. They do not heed or need.
The cost of joining now is $500,
while the charter is. open. after the
charter is closed it will cost $l1.00.
The benefits are $500 per week for
three months and $500 per week for
the next three months. In case of
sickness or accident of any nature
800 at members death and $50 at a
members wife's death Free Nest
Physician for members and family,
and social features. Unsurpassed by
any fraternal order in the world. The
dues are SO cents month For fur
ther information drop a postal to F.
H. Corthell, 1874 Water street, or tele-
phone the Lawrence House
Sept7 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

William Tcman and Pipemen William
Egan John Morang and George Dow
ling. N,
Each tub is allowed three trials in a
cent ist of this sort. The first two fri
ais of the Hecla's crew were rather or
binary efforts but on the third effort
the crew at tne brakes threw the
stream well to the further end of the
paper and when the pin was stuck
down and the judges measured the dis
tance and found it to be 1856 feet. in
ches, the friends of the Randolph tub
began to feel fairly certain Of victory,
for while this lacked II feet and half
of the Hecla'S record of 211 feet it was
made against the wind and both rain
and wind seemed to be increasing all
the time.
1t was a heefy crew, however. that
manned the other down river tub. The
Tigers were cut for the ScalpS of their
old rivals and the $50 offered by the
committee as we'll. They We're longer
in getting Under way than their rivals
bad been. but everybody in their vicin-
ity took notice as they began to brake
the old tub down. The foreman of the
Tiger crew was Edward Howe, with
Lorenzo Overlook as assistant foreman
and George Dinsmore as second assis-
tant foreman. While the pipemen were
Nawland Brown, William Wilson,
Frederick Fuller and Joseph b. Lever
The first stream started or it's jour
ney towards the paper as it lay away
down the track. radually it gained in
force. once the wind blew it aside, and
then On it came and finally the pin rec
orded the place where the last drop of
water fell. That measuring was await
ed with intense excitement The result
was not long in doubt. for as soon as
thu man with the tape walked back
from the nozzle of the hose to the
paper cries of Tiger. Tiger. Tiger!"
were heard all over the grounds.
The Tiger had won the playout by
good margin. Two hundred feet and
nine inches was what the measurement
showed, only eight feet less than her
record and that in spite of most unfa-
vGrable conditions.
me Judges of the playOut We're: D.
ri. sherman Of the Randolph Fire de-
p:irtnient Chief George Patterson of
the Raliowe'l Fire department and
Second Engineer j. A. Marston of the
Augusta fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07
SUPERIOR COURT
Assignment Of Cases for Trial at the
September Term, 1910.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is.

TUESDAY, SEPT. Is.
147-Turf. Farm & Home VS. Hall. f. E.
Peacock; S. NJ. Farnum, Jr
322-Maine Telephone & Tel. Co. vs..
Hackett f. f. Peacock; Whitehouns Sc
422-Park. Davis & Co. VS.. Anderson. u.
W. Field: c. F. Johnson.
VS. Newton. Williamson
e. Rrleigh; Little.
VS.. Palmer. peacock H. H.
Parent.
Publishing Co. VS.. Brown. Pea
cock: G. f. Morse. =, :,
VS.. Casey. Peacock: w. V.
Hall.
cock; c. B. Hight.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA.
349-Hutchins VS.. Ward Williamson &
Burleigh; Heselton.
492-Cohen in Rep. VS.. Brisk. Atkins;
Heselton.
5s4-sedgley VS.. Crosby & TT. Peacock;
Williamson & Burleigh.
VS.. Crosby & Tr. PEACOCK,
Williamson & Burleigh. II
ormick vs.. Roche. Peacock; NC
Gillicuddy & MOrey.
VS.. Robinson Peacock, VIII
hanson & Burleigh.
VS.. Clifford. peacock; ii. II.
Foster.
VS.. Crane Peacock: E. NJ.
edward VS.. Hutchins. Heselton; Will
hanson & Burleigh.
7Ol-Turf Publishing Co. VS.. Tedford. Pea
cock; C. F.. Sawyer.
702-Brooklyn Furniture Co. VS.. crane.
Peacock: Crane pro Sc.
THURSDAY. SEPT. Is.
542-Pine Tree State Mutual Fire ms. Co.
Vaughan NJ. II. Simmons; F. w.
It Publishing CO. VS.. walling ford
Peacock, Wallingford pro Sc.
592 -Peaeock VS.. Wakefield. Peacock; A
7, Perry
s4o-still ct al. VS.. wilkins ct al Viii
hanson & Burleigh; A. G. Stilphen::,
64l-Hutehins Company Company vs. Ha 1ibhv VIII
646-Taylor VS.. Nutting. Williamson &
Burleigh; P. H. & P. D. Stubbs. o
647-Kendall VS.. Hair. Williamson &
Burleigh; Clason.
FRIDAY. Sept. 16.
224-Maxim VS.. Barr.~> Carleton; Beane d
652-soule VS. Smith. sawtelle; William
6ss-Gordon VS.. Bates & IT. Simmons;
Maher.
SATURDAY. SEPT II.
49S-Parker ct al VS.. Hanley. Heselton:
6s5-Hildreth VS.. Hood Hildreth; Hesel-
ton.
ss2-s Sawyer ct ais. VS.. Cornish. Clason;
Heselton
679-Maxwell vs. Richards. Hildreth; W.
u. CndptlldH. 49,
442-King VS.. Libby. w. II. Judklns'
Heath & Andrews.
MONDAY. SEPT. 10.
417-State Sci Fa VS.. Cochran ct ais. Hill
dreth, Co. Atty: Hunton.
5336-State Sci Fla VS.. Larrabee ct ais. Hill
dreth. Co. Atty; Dutton.
540-State Sci Fla VS.. Clair ct ais. Hus-
sey: Beane & Beane.
541-State Sci Fa VS.. Hyland ct ais. Hill
dreth, Co. Atty. F. w. Clair.
62.-State Sci Fla VS.. Brann ct ais. Hill
dreth, Co. Atty; G. w. Heselton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

proved to be one of the best yet held
in this city. Shea and Bergin fur
nished the fun in two six round bouts.
The cleverness of Shea was offset by
the aggressiveness and combativeness
of Tommy and had decision been
allowed it would undoubtedly have
been a draw.
Young Milliken of Gardiner knocked
ont Young Rippen of Fort Preble in
three rounds, at least he took the
count.
The preliminary between Young
Sanborn of Newport and Kid Cohee
of Lewiston was a fairly good bout
with Sanborn showing a slight lead at
the conclusion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

What comfortable feeling it is to
Lave the coal bin filled before the
strenuous winter weather sets in. F.
S. Wingate of HallOwell favors the
idea and offers ii cash discount to hur-
ry along orders before bad hauling.
You receive full value from him, as
YOU will realize. when YOU test the
quality. weight and price by a sample
Orier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-07

Principal Stuart of the Cony High
school will be at the school building for
consultation from tt, P NJ. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week
Those wishing to take the entrance ex-
animation of the Freshman class will
be at the High school building at 9
A. M. Saturday Sept. 10.