davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

tafar TRENT eea Feau. flss, faar. phans
bath steam heat SIS poe moath ttsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

TAKES ONE on THE BEST nuvs OK
QUEEN ANNE INIT
e0feH-ruom house. completely modern.
bot vntar heat FUN cement basement.
paritionsd into rooms giass and plas.
tered. improvements au ln ana paid
nrsi class finish throughout. Joe tssi6d.
terms can oimatsd for particulars
North 1s8t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

WV NNoili Fiu NUN llibfs
th7arrr thau reut Crmrnt walks
tlaN"9 streets. otr University district
oNhof aie Liberty mlda. mira and
linton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

y - 49, ~
..s>>ss,,v rrMnts1hhiNA NY.
skNNi N.'issIae fatnIlHte .cp'' .AA
W. 49, pasklns snt r'a' "''" "
pst uafk ruaftHIrr
sp AZ E.H R.HHN Mah.
A SIC
~ wnsaH ttffe'.ff aA
Assvta ~. ard Aesr s,reenH fha-
g,s.s' s.e ms tad fiN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NoNfNW EST TRUST SAFE DE
fNttN 70 Firaf a. ahn Casu Tia 81
.anisHeH Huiidinsf4 tnFg9es Applications
iaf loans from 81 aaE 90 o. tas ga i'm
nF9Fat Hnatfis fesiasres property il
esfahiishsd districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
EoR aAlr-woor AND coal

Ne-oseese0-eses~s00esee~ srs~,~ees.~~@e~0,
Ths beet % wood ana coal. p 900 pounds
fur ton thHtH all Pioneer quot CO..
$40 " Ewing b. Phone Queen Anne
1874. IND ffil.
Seattle rusl Coo 40 hiuds ~ coal and
miiieooh itit. IND zee
Patent duet pan with first load coal
WainwriHht q Mcleod Phones las
uFra1 Western EuaI co Coal e. fft
MIL wood g. 30 load N i7if IND 1850
FOR 6ALE--F UHhtTURE
eseasaaeeaasaFaFsFsfafs esfafofaeaeefeFeNFes
Polish pianos with Toner'S bHfuiiHa.
sill not gum. Meyer Toner. 10 tninn
Household furniture Tor sale cheap
1874 north fdth.
Highest cash paid Tor nuritufs and
household goods Main 7sHs q. 1914
nsshs ehaifs showcases chicago store
ana offiea Furniture 60. 1881 isf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
CITY REA- EIIATE
CIV hEA~ Ia i - T.
S25 DOWN AND

Is per mants wui isks tee af auf large
iuts tastsf. nearly ous-thirs ~ an actv.
is-f7o' alley. eitr uafer. Fau can raise
a ton ~ potatoes. besides more garden
vegetables has yoa caa uses oua party
here Ola ons Toe soid tte vof'h % rardas
truck after using enoaas far hls fatally
worsiHsman. here IL = chance for yau to
VS. four bipess from end Of pAinnny car
iine Lst as mth win yea about hslptns
Yoa buud a hausa You VII b. pleased
riih the location. SEQ otmuasI. Esth
and Greenwood NORTH asst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
roR SALE = MISCELLANEOUS


BUILD urfLnN HutLu NDWi
while lumber prices arc the loaeet tD
rearh ana bound 60 60 up. strict
economy nHEEratH saving the middle
mans prufifH hf buying
hAAti Doors aud AuNLbtN1H
dlFeet ffnm nur miii iu HeAffln.
NLAHA tAfNfN NAtNfHNEH
HpbfiHp. nrtLDtNG PAPER
AND HARDWARE
We urge Fuu 40 rai ana ree tho high
rfade " our aoads ur 90 send test
order
We cell anybody ship unra here 81 az
prices Hafne 20 aflalike these
t-tfuas panel doors FOR painting 81 70.
Z cross panel doors fuF staining 81 90.
Mission stFta huHEaiuw doors. & 90
ttunl da1fa. " it. e. 90. ~ GO $500.
cottage mont Windows O. o. au
h. - Inside dpuf frames Tte
D.. plain einnae frames. 81 90
BEND EHN CATALOGUE $50 rs
%. IS. WiLLfAMH CO.
tata Fifsi AZ o.. near walker 81
Nnth phones Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
ApAarMrNrs
RoARp Axp NOON

Nsas-sNyf7~asf-
usiiahtflti ruona ntgh aaafH ~ pes
fsna. Eaag HftVate haama. tbes Eaas JET
Teresa Manls sf
etesa aarsa saatu. Eaat harts haafa.
g5aHs ta hnf bath reAaanRhia Esfa
u-sirstis - nlH SIS nna pirassai
bone wtth sseeiives heaFa AZ 10 taha 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

s@~~@eee@~e-~~ses@s s~ss@Ss~ ~~a~~C-~s~
LOANS TO MBttKfkB PEOPLE
on HEAt ESTATE FURNITURE. ~.
AhnH LIVE STOCK or AAf GOOD
LOWEST Possible RATES. MAIN
tItT. GHU ftah
OacAH " IENHEN A co. NC
80 Northern Bank nidR sen ana iits
Loans nn faruiture horses etc VIII.
tam Uaach room fif Nsu Yefh nidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
@TAR'% BUSINESS nIREGTNRY
nttTFHINItSq

y,.o~7,-,g,gys, rE1SJ.Se
McNct.g--.---->-~~-~~~
- Z. % ~ 90. 800 {
go !! !. !: ~. (: :. !: J: ]:
MuNEr ~ cor
Faiuas our sarsnis esssigras ",
Fusfthsh diss tsr he is.., sna.as p, 40, p
mis- ~ seeding far rataiesu. - hleh
wfI ~ NAILED rREE q slli coz
vincs yaa that n PAYS 70 pEA l.
rssf !. rSpatr wora viii - esrs P.s,.n,g'i'
H. aaf shap You're for HANlktNs
artNNtNu'H nAnuAfN HFoNh'
1870 Second Ave Heaitls
~ooo1oo1csgcESIE,t1c-ce
s. "a * nsii = ina it6s
CoNCaFTF --.-
ON NrTATNfNU WAtfA
phens queen Anns 81
Contracts and Mortgages eoYqht
s~~Ns~-~s~~~~s~s~r~"sN--
W. Own Mgnsy % Hay 49,,
MORTGAGES AID CONTRACTS
gpe, Gosh 70 ps'a sS n-sss,
NHrHHHaF4 " fAAHHNF AaaN AHHNAAAH
ass narke nuHdins. Seattle
cHfRopoptSr-
cnrns hunlena iugf@winE nata "a.
lousea pr p g AMgr Nsw fofk gtaa
uato Suite tiq Marion WldF PHONE ait.
.ki 90 MONTH";. 25c A CORN.
"A. W KLINE. 45G ARCADE BLDG.
.pW WILLIAMS. chnblalnH eorua, etc.
sois EiEhth az. hain ls's
-CI.AInNol ASIs-.~~o>
f,@ lfsEfefT ;llfNS'f -ftfE WOS-
pEUruf MEDIUM Gives valuable 90
We "a an affairs % Ufa Feruta nentiy
ioeatad AZ her private home. t1aA Pine
81 near sirfh hv Also gives wonderful
lucky charms
pRtNcNas LOUISE.
Tho celebrated Egyptian. iH per mhnentlF
located in this city ,onal.t hsf on
sH affairs ~ no. satisfaction or no
raarar Take James 20 cable. tfNna-
fsr ta Nsdroaa Park Co 1905 p Jeffer-
son ---.
rtup UEApfNg - Ladies 2Gc. men
sor les8 rrrry az Essilake ear
..........C,. illllQrHA1IJCSo.o~~~o,>~
! = d So, Arcade 81 t5it.
,-oooooo.o.o,c-ll4..esl ,S,';>-~4ooCooc>
Wo'ngn fhd Nien s..Dnl 49, w,
said Kora rilt rlra Ind s1ta
n4YrnT
...-. pI.II lC-JriHIJ, >A,SLNCIttSc~~o.~,o
nag seattle Main ttts. Ind lt71. a
-..oo.oo>llt 1NHAi,SiI.BJIt>o~oooOo~
naa cleaned lnd hIocted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
FuRNINnrn nnIIsEa

N'>7~fyr>fNf'f>fNf~f> ersf~H~FN~eseNr~a~~sese>ss
HAe rgat yau pay on MFnltaru ia
furnished M1usa if applied uu saads pur.
chased ~ FaufHaif ana paid frf - Inc
wees ar maath wnuia snau anahte goa 10
eve H We ektrnt Credit W eaahaasa
fiatt Fufn So go rss 81
All m'strfn. fasaHfa. $50. 3 fnnrna HlF.
ffei rttlrs tlufutlf EaE ems 80 tins. nfa
tiaek sect. thtea uarlh teat lakrvtsu
law
srtHa F9sHn fafuishrd hausa close III
Hanart frnf fuf heart far father ana
Faar raam farulshrt cottage. ma.tefn
NttH afHan. paved district rraf ear.
$40 atf eath
fnrse.raeaa eettaae AZ isst MACY o.
aHnnth
ratf.foeIn cottage tts ssth Ns
taH taisn er MsafeHa ar oak rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

.GEF mE uENr XaUu pnurrurY u
eHi take care af . a. theush H wvfs
rus awM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

~ hiefsr. West Seattle msai Esfats
49, lafNEl.f ~ puwns nias 7og
4etnna ~ MATS see I'D affa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

NJ pf ehoa. tirh auii Plenty ct room a.
itlf rrovina nsiahbo,ha values if.
b aHiua rapidly VIII supply lumber
= ~ honse az not cost on small monthly
uunKn rAuuAu. inc
f0t 70 COS New York uask
Open Evenings
ny OWNER CHEAP.
dssffauis home location. one o. two
s,t. nWith onh residence district, within
w limits 90 ear line. planted in clover
a'la init lfeoH ainai house snd outhuiid.
ihs.i fine can AZ itoa ~ ssth 81
Groom COTTAGE.
$1,000.
$50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
heerer thau rout Comrnt walka
tlahoa streets. otr University dfstffrt
1Nhof $40 Liberty nlda.. Ihlrd and
NniHn.
hhhEh Az ACHE or
,Ittitlt i.ANb % MINUTES
fn9M rEArrLE ron $50.
p,.., VIC boWM, % A MONTH
i'.hi ~ room Zoe auud erupa 90 yora,
,ahlHe snd fruit ana 90 ra'ss / 600 90
80" ,hi' tsns So close 90 market YOU
.ah sou poultry aud HHFH direct and
save middlcman'a ronmiaaian Handy
s.haola ana churches sfufua. ute
tA.sl.sni transportation and low faru
hlhtE RAunAH INC
500 20 t7H NrW Nafh HiHth
open Evenings
F1H $50 cAHH viii sell 30 reliable
Eal'g huw srnum bungalow modern
Ntnt 80 tfunn fhinnnN car Price az fEa
.@i f4n e. $50 talahca iiks rant 1anaf
asi tiHpifr building
FiNt AcHEh EXCELLENT nptsfr
- fR eAsilf cleared fas locality close
" E'attIa market q HuHp 81 $50 an acre
'ast terms harbsft \ Upper. so4
tiaeo NtcE HOME st4E
Sue ~ fiew land overlook iuH Lake
teaiHsfoh. boulevard talu Mun
moe stream arfUss raar n tfaaf r,sfsak
'',s hAhttl% SO 1fd nnut IS nIh
hlrr property nss-roam modern go.
laea rtsF Terms Hest huF rs rifv h..
49, 'A'i"a view talt tiaiesto, gunner
hhA lts University horne safrtfiras
"A .He cash. haianra HasF .efHas
go "W 80 Raa rtarF nldH Main
8'reatu plssisief haass. i5t. gir.- A.
ttf ttaa fta faah Hatef Fark BE-
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
- 7-fererssNrAe~~-~-e~eN@~N
- Nv hisfef West Seattle ussf Estate
49, hFf lily ~ huwus HlaE Tag
4elend a. Mats see I'D sssa
WANTED TO BUY-FuRNtrupE
-, s-~-~ee>-H~~>~~
AfaH1 Rapids Asreian aasvHr. =.
tsst fnAf fAfHifars. ~ afif asfi Is "a
se,htnsssinn Maln fHAs & fxia
fai0ea Fafu. tkla aat AZ fsas fas sesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
FARMS AnD ACREAGE.
2 ACRE TRACTS

NEAR FAuSTLEROY PARK
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO
Buy ACRE PROPERTY IN THE
CITY LIMITS. co TO FAUNTLE
ROY PARK SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON OR SUNDAY. FROM 10 To
IS AND INQUIRE AT ICE CREAM
PARLOR FOR cot BYRNES.
AND HE WILL SHOW you.
REMEMBER, THIS IS A RARE
OPPORTUNITY. SO co OUT
SURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

49, W. University hnmu satftfirat
enif yae cash. haianrs easF ems
"W tn aaa Cfarr nldH Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
wEsr sGArTLr eEAL EsrAra

7'reasn p.ssisief hasse. iat. gi6ss %
10y ifsa fta eash natst varE 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Linger on High Trestle and Are
Knocked Into Deep Stream
Below.
tFrOm saturday,a AdvertIser.l

Three small Japanese children yester-
day morning were run down by an Oahu
railway train on high trestle crossing
a deep gulch near the Wahiawa dam.
They were walking across the trestle,
and it is evident they did not know the
danger they were in. The engineer saw
them too late to stop his train.
The children fell far down into the
water held back by the dam. Either
the blow by the engine or the fall from
the trestle would have killed them. The
bodies were recovered yesterday after.
noon.
The children evidently had strayed
from the public road, three hundred
yards away. Their parents live in the
pineapple district and are employed as
laborers.
Sheriff Jarrett was notified yesterday
afternoon, and he ordered Deputy Sher.
iff Cox, the officer living nearest the
scene of the accident, to make an In
vestigation and report at his earliest
convenience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
LOSES AN ARM
IN FORMOSA
P. J. Bell, Formerly of Maui, VIC
tim of Accident on Sugar
Plantation.

P. J. Bell, erecting engineer for the
Honolulu Iron Works in Formosa, met
with severe accident while superin-
tending the erection of sugar mill,
resulting in the amputation of an arm.
He is being carefully attended in the
Tainan hospital, and the latest in
formation received by the iron works
officers is in his favor, and the sur
geons report that there is no cause for
anxiety as to his complete recovery.
While looking after some hosting a
snatch block lashing failed suddenly
and a block fell in such way as to
strike Mr.. Bell on the left forearm and
chest, breaking the arm and one or two
ribs, besides inficting other minor
wounds.
After careful examination the chief
surgeon of the hospital, Japanese, and
Doctor Maxwell, an English surgeon,
were called in for a consultation, and
both decided that it was impossible to
save Mr.. Bells arm, as the bones were
badly shattered and the arteries and
nerves cut, and they were compelled to
amputate the arm just above the elbow.
Mr.. Bell was for many years a resi-
dent of Maui, his last position being
with Kihei plantation. He is well
known at Kihei, Puunene and other
parts of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
BERT FULLER, ONCE
WELL KNOWN, is DEAD
Rrom saturday,s AdvertIser.l

Robert Mills Fuller, better known as
p" Bert" Fuller, who was ten years ago
one of the best-known men around town,
died yesterday morning at the Leahi
Home after an illness that had lasted
during the past several years. The re-
mains will be inferred this afternoon,
the funeral to be under the auspices of
the knights of Pythias, the deceased
being charter member of Mystic
Lodge.
Robert Mills Fuller was born in Koloa,
Kauai, in 1851, living in these Islands
continuously throughout his life, with
the exception of the few years spent
on the mainland acquiring an educa-
tion For many years he was trusted
employe of the late S. M. Allen, hav-
ing charge of the sehooners in the lum-
ber trade. Around town he was a we'll.
known figure, and in Pythian circles he
held number Of high positions, having
been at one time the past chancellor
commander.
lie leaves widow and several chill
dren in Honolulu and brother and
sister in California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
LUMBER TRUST
DECISION soon
Judge Dole Working on Case and
Expects to Render an Opinion
Before Long.
(FrOm saturday,s Advertiser.l }


The famous "lumber trust " case,
started in the United States District
Court some FIVE or six years ago, is to
be decided by Judge Dole in a short
time. Judge Dole made a statement
to this effect yesterday.
1t has been so long since anything
was done in the lumber trust case that
the matter has dropped out of the re-
membrance of most persons. 1t has
slumbered in the pigeon holes of judi.
eial delay for years, buried under the
mass of dinky little Edmunds Act cases
that have for so long taken up much of
the valuable time of the United States
court.
But now that Judge Robertson is
trying the Edmunds Act, opium and
other criminal matters, and taking all
the new cases that come up, Judge
Dole has more time for the real cases
of Importance and is using his time to
clear off few of them. At present he
is occupied with the John Ii Estate
case, which is very complicated, con
tanning within itself, as it does, about
FIVE cases.
What will be done with the beef
trust case is a matter for conjecture
Judge Dole said yesterday that he un
derstood that there is an agreement
among the lawyers that the decision in
this case shall be in accordance with
the decision in the lumber trust case
but of this he is not sure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
New York Mass Meeting Wants
Hawaiian Plantations
Investigated.
BIG SENSATION IN THE EAST
Gompers and Socialists Claim
Russians Are Oppressed by
Employers.

NEW YORK, July "a big mass
meeting of laboring people was held in
Madison Square Garden tonight to utter
a protest against alleged unfair treat
ment of Hawaiian plantation laborers
by the heads of the companies owning
and controlling the sugar industry in
the Territory.
Resolutions calling for immediate
action on the part of the department of
commerce and labor were passed. It
was charged that the laborers, espe.
cially the Russian element, were op-
pressed by their employers.
The matter was first taken up by the
Socialists of the Territory of Hawaii,
and later by Samuel Gompers, president
of the Federation of Labor. It was
through the efforts of the labor organ
ization and the Socialists that the meet
ing was called and the resolutions were
passed.
A copy of the resolutions will be sent
to President Taft with view to obtain
ing his assistance in the matter Of help
ing the laborers get fair treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
TO START EXCAVATING
ON AUGUST FIRST

August first is the date set for the
actual commencement of work toward
the construction of the new Young
Men IS Christian Association building
at Hotel and Alakea streets.
Ripley and Reynolds, the architects,
win arrive here about July 26 and their
first work win be 10 LET contract for
the excavation of the building site.
The contractors, who bought the old
buildings on the site, were to have com
pleted their work and cleaned off the
grounds by July 10, although they will
not be through at that time. However,
as the architects are not to be here
until the Goth, there is ample time to
get the grounds in shape before their
arrival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
! LET'S ABOLISH
THE SALOON "

From beautiful Venice, Italy, comes
message to voters from former Gov.
George r. Carter, who lines himself
with the prohibitionists. In a letter
to ]. r. Gait, his business partner,
Governor Carter states:
"Sorry / am not home to vote and
work for prohibition on July 90. 1 am
heartily in favor of giving it a good
trial. Certainly all previous efforts to
control the liquor trade have not proved
successful SO now let 3 abolish the
saloon. The poor man needs TO be pro.
teeted from himself and from the
saloon keepers. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS
ESTABLISH A HOME
Place Of Comfort for the Aged Is
to Be Opened in the Makiki
District.

A home for those who have with
drawn from the activities of life and
care no longer to plan for public affairs
ur take leading interest in things in
general, but VINO wish to spend their re-
naming years in quiet and peace and
comfort is no longer a home to be
dreamed OF or talked of but it is now
in Honolulu one in reality.
The Kings Daughters Circle, of
which Mrs. w. L. Hopper is the presi-
dent, has undertaken SIN His Name "
to establish this home. They see the
great need of such a place where these
dear ones who have borne the brunt
and heat of the day, who have toiled
faithfully and long and lovingly all
! through their lives to make the world
better, who have sacrificed so much in
order to uplift humanity should be
tenderly and lovingly cared for the re-
naming years of their lives.
The home is situated on Makiki
street near Wilder avenue. 1t is a
small beginning but they hope in the
near future to build a place suitable
for the work. The Kings Daughters
Circle is very fortunate in being able
INo secure IhIs' DergeIi Iorheily man'
ager of the Associated Charities, to be
the manager. 1t is thought it will be
ready for occupancy July 15. 1t is to
be a "homey" home, where those, per-
haps weary and tired and sick may find
rest and peace, love, happiness and
health.
The circle believes that, for such a
worthy cause, the money will be forth
coming.
Any one desiring to help in this good
work may send any amount, large or
small, to the treasurer, Carrie A. Gil
man, 22Ol Kalia Road, Waikiki
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
CITY WILL
HAVE MUCH
EXTRA CASH

Despite the gloomy croakings of some
of the supervisors that there will be
insufficient funds during the next six
months to cover many of the usual
monthly expenditures, City Auditor
Bicknell has no such fears, for he states
that when the territorial auditor makes
his clean up of funds it will be found
that there is about $31, 900 due the city
and county of Honolulu. This in addi-
tion to the regular monthly allowance
from the Territory, should keep the
wolf from the door. Supervisor Quinn,
in estimating county expenditures, it is
said, thinks only of roads and all his
estimates are based on road figures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
ANTISAL00N MAN
KILLED LIKE DOG
BY LAWLESS MOB

NEWARK, Ohio, July 9.-Carl Eth
erington, aged twenty-five, an anti
saloon league detective, who fatally
shot saloonkeeper during recent
raid on the alleged lawless dives in
this city, was dragged from his cell in
the county jail last night and hanged
by crowd of lynchers, who overcame
the sheriff and his deputies who were
guarding the prison building.
Etherington cried piteously, begged
for a chance to obtain fair trial, and
even tried to commit suicide by setting
fire to his bed clothing when the mob
was assaulting the jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
R. SPENCER
JOINS GREAT MAJORITY

Joseph Il. Spencer, resident of the
Hawaiian Islands since 1851, died at
his residence, Peck Avenue, on Friday
evening of paralysis. Mr.. Spencer, who
was slightly over eighty years of age,
was one of the old family of that Lame,
and in the early days was engaged in
the whaling industry and later in the
merchant marine service. He was a
native of L. Greenwich, Rhode Island,
having been born there February IL,
1880. One brother, the late Charles N.
Spencer, was minister of the interior
during the monarchy rule, and another
brother, Thomas Spencer, who lived in
Hilo, was probably the best known man
on the Big Island.
The deceased was prominent on the
waterfront here for a number of years
after his retirement from active seafar-
ing life. He was giant in stature
and was gifted with almost miraculous
strength, and frequently engaged in
some contests along the wharves where
sheer physical strength was an absolute
necessity.
When the original promoters of the
guano industry began operations at
Laysan Island, Joseph Spencer was put
IN charge of the men and remained
there until some difficulty with the
laborers OF their lunas took place, The
matter reached the courts, and Spencer
was exonerated.
There were seventeen children In ths
family, fifteen Of whom were boys. Oh
his immediate family there survive hin
a widow aud two danghteTs-iMrs. Nit
ehell residing IN New York, and Mrs
Moody Of Honolulu. The remains oi
Mr. Spencer viii be given q maaonli
burial from the temple al three o 'eioel
this afternoon, tie VIA q member o.
Oceanic Lodge of that order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
CLOAKMAKERS GO OUT
ON STRIKE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 9-The cloak
makers of this city, numbering 1851,
went out on strike yesterday because
they were not receiving wages they
deemed sufficient for the work they
have been doing.
The cloakmakers are about as numer-
GUS as the shirtwast makers who struck
year ago and, after long period OF
industrial strife, forced their employers
to pay higher wages, and they depend
upon the public for sympathy and ma
terial assistance as in the case of the
shirtwaist makers.
The suffragist leaders have been help
ing the women workers in New YORK
to secure higher wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
livery MAN ms OWN DOCTOR.

10 o great many OF the common ills
Of life ihe average man with a few re-
liable remedies AZ hand can be just as
enreeasful 10 relieving the bahefeF as
renowned practitioner Emergency
remedies should be always at hand.
Many times doctors bills have been
saved By having bottle of Chamber
lain = Collie, Cholera and Dlauh0ea
lemedY Ia the home 80 doctor can
prescribe 4 better remedy foT eplle o.
aiaffh0aa For aile bY all dealers
llanfae, emlih f %, LtdY agepis fef
iiaRall. q ft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
LOST HIS MONEY AND
WANTED TO KILL JACK

CHICAGO, July o. Richard Me-
Quirk, maehinist, yesterday attempted
to enter the residence of Jack Johnson,
the pugilist, with rifle in his hand.
1t is believed he wanted to kill the
pugilist. After being taken into Gus
tody McQuirk declared he lost money
in wager on the result of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight and that he took his gun
with him to compel johnson to return
the lost cash.
The prisoner will be held to await the
action of the grand jury, and pending
such action he may be examined as to
his sanity.
johnson is appearing in a local vaude-
vile theater and has taken up his resi-
dence during his sojourn here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
MAYOR Joe" OPPOSED
TO THE FIGHT FILMS

Mayor Fern has joined the battalion
Of mainland and foreign mayors in de.
claring himself opposed to the display
Of the Johnson.Jeifries moving picture
taking this stand are that with The
mixed population ihe pictures might
provoke riots