davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
EXCURSIONS
UP MAUNA kEA
Plan to Take Parties to the
Highest Peak in
Islands.

Manager Wright of the Volcano
Stables Company, during his visit to
Honolulu this week expressed hope
that he would be able during the next
few months to take parties over the
trail between Hilo and the summit Of
Mauna Kea.
"The trip can be made comfortably in
three days, which would mean two nights
on the trail, +" he said yesterday. "The
first stop would be at Puoo or Kalaieha,
fifty miles from Hilo. The trail to that
point is rather steep but it is through
wonderful piece of virgin forest.
Puoo is pretty we'll up tine trail and
we can camp there over night going
and coming. From there to the sum-
nit is only fifteen miles and the view
is grand beyond description. At the
summit a stop of two or three hours
could be made and the members of the
party could indulge in a SNOWFALL fight
without injury to their health. l have
been up several times and it is one Of
the features of the trip.
"Coming back the party would stop
all night at Kalaieha and begin the ride
to the Volcano House the next day,
That would be about fifty miles and
could be done comfortably in a day,
There the members of the outfit could
remain as long as they wished to rest
up.n
Mr.. Wright expressed the opinion
that the trip from Hilo to the summit
and from there to the Volcano House
could be made for fifty dollars, exclu
sive of the charges at the latter place
Mauna Kea is an unexplored section O.
the Territory to a majority of the resi-
| dents. The trip has always been con
sidered difficult one and those whC
have made it from Waimea or HilC
have found pleasure in telling theil
experience to friends for years after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
wan DIVORCE Lieut. shean.

Since the news has reached this city
that Mrs. Ursula Stone Shean has def
nitely settled in New York with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Stone,
formerly of this city, says the Chronicle,
the rumor has been spread broadcast
that at the end of her necessary year q
residence there she will begin legal
proceedings to secure divorce from
Lieutenant Daniel Shean, who on Oct.
Ober l secured 10 days. leave of alb.
sence and after sending in his resigna.
ton to Washington, disappeared from
his station at Fort Crook and has since
been dropped from the army ranks as a
deserter.
At the time of his disappearance Miss
Helen Bucklin. formerly trained nurse
employed in the Shean household, also
dropped from sight and all the circum
stances pointed at an elopment. Prior
to his departure Shean showed his wife
some letters purporting to offer him
Texas. While the letters were after
ward proved genuine, Shean never
turned mp at the ranch and it is be
lieved he left the country in company
with Miss Bucklin. Army headquar
ters refused to accept his resignation
because of the circumstances surround
ing his leaving, but his name has since
been quietly dropped from the register
AS soon as Mrs. Shean was assured
that her husband had disappeared she
left Fort Crook with her two children
and took up her residence with hel
parents in New York. In October it il
expected she will take measures to gel
her divorce on the ground of desertiOn
Mrs. Shean is well known ON thii
coast. As Miss Ursula Stone she wa
great belle in army circles and mar
ried in her first season. She Is a sistel
Of Mrs. Alexander Douglas and nice,
of Mrs. L. L. Baker. Mrs. Douglas sale
yesterday;
"My sister can not get a divorce un
til she has been resident Of New Yorl
for a year She is at present making
her home with her father and mother
and Of course will take no steps nnti
October. just what action she will 80,
81 10 take then, Of course, II Is hard
to say so FAR ahead Of time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
RADICAL REFORM IN
CALENDAR PLANNED
European Business Men Want to
Revise the Divisions of
the Year.

BERLIN, May 14.-If the majority
of Europe business men get their
way and the nations can agree on a
system, the Christian calendar viii
come TO timely end next year. At
the june meeting in London of the
International Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, the first subject down for
discussion is "Unifcation and Simpli-
fication of the Gregorian Calendar;
Establishment of a Fixed Date foF
Easter" The proposal is backed by
numberless continental chambers OF
commerce. 1t is hoped to find a way
of fixing Easter and all movable
church festivals so that they will re-
cur every year ON the same date, and
the anomalies in the present calendar
and establish what the reformers call
symmetrical year.
The modern proposals for fixing
Easter are at least dozen. The one
which will be urged most strongly at
the June Congress will be to fix
Easter Sunday absolutely on a particu
lar date. This can only be effected
by establishing az bne Sdho 1iho
symmetrical calendar, and that is what
is proposed. To effect this, the IN
auential Netherlands chamber of com
merce has adopted the proposal of {
well known authority, G.. S. de Klerk
and ordered its delegates to support
it. This proposal is for so-callet
"normal calendar" which means
drastic change, but would abolish a
stroke all the present anomalies O.
the Julian calendar, which was re
formed from an astronomical point o
view by Pope Gregory XIII in 1882.
The first proposal of the Netherland
chamber of commerce is the equaliza
tion of the length of the months. TIL
"normal month"; is to have thirty days
OF the remaining five one is to b
tackled on to the last month of eac
quarter and the odd day is to be Ney
Year % day, and not to be counted as
day of any month, but to be sandwiehe
between the 31st of December and tn
lst of January. The English amend
ment to this is that the dateless da
shall be Christmas day, as Christmas
general holiday, and this would no
break the symmetry of the systeI
Each quarter of the year would thu
contain 81 days, the first and secon
months having 80 days and the las
month 81.
The German foreign office is at pre-
emit being bombarded with request
from trade and scientific corporation
to take International action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
DENIES THAT KING OF
ENGLAND DRINKS
W. t. Stead Says Report Concerning
George V. Is Untrue.

NEW YORK, May 23.-William t.
Stead in London cable to The New
York American states that the story
that King George v, drinks is an in
fernal lie. He says, in part:
"It is pure ignorance, no doubt,
which may or may not have had some
origin in fact in the remote past, but
the story now current that the new
king is a confirmed drunkard, is neither
more nor less than an internal lie.
$50 far from the king being drunk
ard, he is nearer teetotaler than any
king who has assembled the English
throne. For years past / know on
frsthand authority from those who
have lived in his house, dined at his
table and Travelled with him at home
and abroad that he has been one of the
most abstemious of men. He has never
claimed this as a virtue on his part.
"fMy father he would say, and
all the men of the older generation
could take their wine, and never be
worse for it. AS for me, simply can
not. If I were to take glass of cham
payne it would bowl me over; hence
have to stick to ginger ale-not be
cause I like it, but because it is the
only thing that likes me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
SCANDAL HAS
BECOME NATIONAL AFFAIR

WASHINGTON June Formal
charges against United States Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois were presented to
the senate today by Senator Cullom,
involving the allegations of bribery
Of members Of the legislature which
elected him. The charges we're refer.
red to the committee on privileges and
elections.
The airing of the Lorimcr charges
began with the publication in the Chi.
cago Tribune of the confession OF
Charles A. White, a Democratic mem
Der of the Illinois house of representa-
tives, who swore that he was paid
$1,000 by Lee o'Nen Browne, Demo
cratic leader of the house, to vote fol
Mr.. Lorimer and that at the end Of the
session he received from another Demo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
BISHOP ESTATE
LOSES ITS CASE
Only Fifteen Minutes Required for
Jury to Decide in Long
Trial.
(From wednesday s Advertiser.l

After trial Of twenty.three days
OF actual work, the jury in the eject.
ment case of the Bishop Estate versus
Kaleiahe decided in just fifteen mlnrtcs
yesterday afternoon in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
This case had been on trial in Judge
Whitney's court since April 20, with
several continuances, due in one case
to the illness of juror and in anoth-
er to the fact that one of the attorneys
was supposed to have the whooping
cough Twenty-three days were actual
" consumed in the taking of evidence
and in the arguing of the case by the
lawyers for the TWO sides, and then
the twelve weary jurors went out and
spent fifteen minutes additional in
writing out verdict which means
that there never was good cause for
the bringing of the ejectment suit.
Incidentally, the trial costs the Ter
ritory 1897 in Jurors fees, although,
according to the statement of some of
the jurors, the land involved is not
worth that amount. But the people
have to pay for the trial, just the same,
and would have to pay for it, even mad
the trial cost ten times as much. And
the net result of the trial is decisi m
that a poor Hawaiian has been obliged
to spend money to hire a lawyer to de.
fend an ejectment suit.
The Bishop Estate claimed the own.
ership Of the land and in proof thereot
adduced evidence to show that back in
1858 the native Hawaiians of what is
Hnow Watertown, where the land Is
located, petitioned the estate for o
lease of fifty-two acres of the property
in order that they might have access
TO the beach and the fishing. The evil
dence showed that the Bishop Estate
granted lease of seventy-two acres in
that section. The Bishop Estate claim
ed that the mother of the defendant
Kahue, and the defendant himself, Ka
leiahe, signed the petition for lease
But the defense put on testimony which
showed that at the time the petition was
signed and presented to the Bishop Els
tate, the defendant was only three
years old, hardly old enough to slgr
anything, even an order for more milk
and that his mother, Kahue, From
whom he inherits, could not sign he
own name, even.
The defense claimed by adverse POS
session from 1855, when the land wa
owned by Kaleiahe's grandparents
who were succeeded in possession D!
his mother, Kahue. 1t was also shown
by evidence that the family has con
tinuously lived on the land and tina
it has been fenced since 1855.
E. c. Peters represented the winning
side in the legal battle and Judg
Stanley appeared for the Bishop Estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10

cratic member Robert +. Wilson, 5000
as his share Of "thc Jackpot gen.
eral corruption fund Before special
grand jury, II. J. G. Beekmeyer, an.
other Democratic representative, con.
fessed that he had received like
amounts for his vote. Subsequently the
grand jury indicted Browne for brib.
cry, aud indicted Wilson and Repre-.
sentative Michael $. Link for perjury
alleged to have been committed in the
course of their statements in regard to
The bribery charges. Ling later con
tossed that he had taken brides of
$1,000 and 5000. Representative Clark
testified that $500 had been offered to
him to vote against the Direct Primary
Bill. Senator Lorimer asserts that nc
money was used to secure his election
Browne declares that White borrowed
money of him and tried to blackmai
him when he refused further advances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
IS INDICTED
FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Charges Andrews
With Killing Garner With
a Stone.

Ioela Andrews, the Hawaiian who, it
is charged, killed the negro, Alex Gar
ner, by hitting him in the head with
rock, was indicted by the territorial
grand jury yesterday for murder in the
first degree and must stand trial for his
life.
Garner died at the hospital May is,
five days after he was injured, as al
legged, by Andrews. The crime was com
mitted at the Theodore Richards camp
on May 10. Leon straus has been APP
pointed to defend Andrews.
The grand jury also returned a no
bill in the ease Of Henry Lancaster, ac-
eused of robbery in the second degree,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
IOWA REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE INSURGENTS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June Sin
complete returns from the Republican
primary elections held here yesterday
indicate that eight progressive, or in.
surgent, Republicans have been nOmin'
ated for congress, and three standpat-
tiers. A very heated war was waged
between the two factors. The result
of the court so far places the State in
the insurgent column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Manuel Richards and Edward
CIuney Will Fight Their
Cases.

Manuel Richards and Edward Quincy,
the two chauffeurs accused by the
grand jury of manslaughter because
each had killed his man, both appeared
in court before Judge Cooper yester.
day aud each pleaded not guilty to the
charge against him. Judge Cooper set
Richards trial for June 23 and Gu
ney's for June 81.
Frank Thompson has been retained to
assist the prosecution in the Richards
case He viii be opposed by Judge
Edings. Quincy will be defended by
Rawlins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
THE ANNOYING COUGH.

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate Nom
branes Of your throat II you want to
be annoyed But II you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. For sale by all drug
gista. Benson, Smith q Co., Lid,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

seneraI Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bave just accepted the Agency
and
me Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These k.sFe also among the Roll o.
1onhE 10 Can Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10

called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end Of about year eno
q half Of suffering he grew 30 bad that
I had to tie his hands in cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
Q mere skeleton, and was hardly able
my aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. 80 great
was her faith in them that she gave me
q small piece Of the Soap to try and
q little OF the Ointment. took them
home without any faith, but TO please
her / tried IL and II seemed TO dry up
the sores little. ! sent to drug store
and got O cake OF Cuticura Soap eno
a box OF the Ointment and followed
directions. At the end OF two months
the sores were all we'll. He has never
had any sores OF any kind since: he
Is now strong and healthy, and can
sincerely say that only ior the most
wonderful CuticuPa Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. used only one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
1T am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different faminee
and Il is always O pleasure for me to tell
my story and recommend CutiouIa hem-
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. II, +. u. l.
Litchheld, Conn, Oct. %, 1909"
Complete External and internal TTeatmsnt FOL
Every Humor Of Intanis children and A9S n us s3n
5ts Of cgeIra SCR S2Se " tbe sRp ana CUT
S S Ps ass Ssf q IqJ,iy q. S Ss
SS9 0S PTops coSbuS Ave- boston Mas
u Mailed FTce Cutieun Book on Skin DissaSea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails TO cure.
7. w. Groves signature is on
och box
ARTS MEDICINE CO.. S. Loals, U Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10

As the result of the collision of a
local steamer with German bark,
near oowes, Isle Of Wight, twenty-five
were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10

come out on his
face. 1 had n ply
stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to como on
his arms, then on
other parts OF his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
Others. Then /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
Bank Of Hawaii

LIAAITED.
INCORPORATED Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. :. :. $500. GOO. 90
SURPLUS --.......... s.sr &0Os0OO'OO
Undivided PROFITS. -. 102s61T.s8
OFFICDRS:
Charles NJ Cooke. President
4. c. Jones'. .sVtce-Fresloent
!. w. Maefarlane. End Vice-President
j. n. Cooke. @-s........... .Casnief
]. Hustace. Jr........Assistant Cashier
B. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
I. B. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. n. Cooke. P. C.
ones, r. w. Macfarlane, z. B. Bishop.
.. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. a.
ltherton, c. II. Cooke.
Itrict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
UDD BUILDING FORT qTRHET.
Do1nERUIAL AND SAVINGS D1'
PARTnEENIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-10
BABY Wasted TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible EuptlOns - Grew
Worse in SplteofD doctors Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA

any little son, when about year
and a half old, began TO have sores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
PRIZES FOR
0TT0'SALLEYS
New Prize System Takes Ef-
feet Feb. 14--Useful
Premiums Offered.
FOR DIFFERENT CLASSES

New monthly prize contests will
be started at Ottos cafe and bowling
alleys in Hobart street on February
IA. The initial contest will extend
to March IA, at which time new one
will be started Prizes of various
sorts, in the form of cut glass, china
ware, etc., will be offered. Many
prizes will be offered, the first lot of
which are now on exhibition at the
alleys.
The contests will not be run as
they have in the past. Formerly
three cash prizes were given to
three of ten highest rollers each
month who made the best scores on
the night of the final event.
Proprietor Hartwig, starting Feb
ruary Ia, will give prizes as follows:
One for the best individual score;
one for the best average in the first
twenty games each month; one for
the man rolling the largest number
of games each month, and one to the
bowler knocking down the largest
number of pins In month. Aside
from these trophies, Others will be
given to bowlers rolling twenty-five
and those bowling fifty games each
month. The various prizes VIII be
on exhibition at the alleys from
month to month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
WILL HAVE A
new SYSTEM
Different Style of Coaching
at Rutgers College
Next Year.
GARGAN, HEAD COACH

New Brunswick, Feb. 5-Rutgers
will have q new system of coaching
next year. Some time ago when the
1909 football team was given
smoker by the Beta Theta Pi frater-
nity. many suggestions were made
for the betterment of the 1910 team.
All agreed that the team should
make the Stevens game the one big
game of the year. There was also
decided sentiment in favor of having
permanent scrub, and arranging
schedule for it. This suggestion has
been acted upon.
Next fall Howard Gargan, as an
nounced, will coach the team. He
will be head coach. In addition to
Coach Gargan, Erik s. Palmer has
been engaged to coach the scrub
Mr.. Palmer is a graduate of Yale, at
present Instructor of mathematics
and graphlcs. Before coming to
Rutgers, Mr.. Palmer was professor
Of mathematics at Rollins College,
of Winter Park, Florida. college
but slightly smaller than Rutgers.
Mr.. Palmer received the degree of
Phi. D. from Yale and while there
played football. Last fall he coach
ed the scrub, and the freshman
team, informally. and 1t was his
coaching that enabled the freshmen
to defeat the sophomores In their
annual game. Mr.. Palmer knows
the game thoroughly and is a COM
petent man.
Having a permanent scrub will
make more try for the team, and
even If they don't make the varsity
they will feel honored at making
the scrub. An attractive schedule
will be filled, and the scrub or Sec
ond team, will take trips, playing
smaller colleges and secondary
schools. This has been tried in pre-
vious years, but has always been
more or less of failure. This year
the management Is determined to
bring out a winning team There
will always be a full scrub out to
give practice to the varsity, and it is
not unlikely that there will always
be second scrub team to give bat
tie to the first. and see who shall go
on the trips.
Coach Gargan expects to come
down and stay awhile this spring so
that he may get to know the stu
dents and local conditions 1t is ex-
tremely unlikely that there will be a
training table this fall The coach
believes in all men taking good care
of themselves, and that if trusted,
they will do so, With Coach Gargan
and Assistant Coach Palmer working
the team, and Dug" Fisher, of
Sayreville, and other alumni who
were once star players, coming every
week TO help, Rutgers will see some
good coaching done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
GOODWILLS
WON FROM
PURITANS
Took Easy Game in League
Basketball Series Last
Night--18 10 T..
TEAMS DID NOT MATCH
STANDING IN LEAGUE.

The Goodwill basketball team won
an easy game in the league series
when they took on the Puritan A. c.
last night. They trimmed up the
Puritan lads to the tune Of IS to 4,
and could have done worse If they
saw fit 1t was evident from the
start that the Goodwills had an easy
proposition on their hands.
The yictors had itIall their own
way and realizing this, they changed
their lineup to try out players in new
positions. The score at the conclu-
sion of the first period was 6 to 0.
The teams were not evenly matched,
as the Goodwills were heavier, speed
ier and played a more skillful game
than their opponents.
Tuesday night the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and the Owls
will clash. The teams lined up as
follows last night;
GoodwiIls Puritan A. C..
Applegate -. Sullivan, Jos. Deegan
Right forward
II. Tooker ...... John Deegan
Left forward.
Ganoung ......... Bachman
Center.
Johansen 49,. Jos. Deegan, Sullivan
Right guard.
G. Tooker .......... Johnson
Left forward.
Referee, Thomas Hansen; timer
John Larson; time of halves, fifteen
minutes.
Goals from baskets: Ganoung, 4;
Applegate.I1; H. Tooker, /; John
Deegan, l.. Goals from fouls: Ap-
plegate, 6; and John Deegan, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Send in the News
of Your Team.
LOOkiingIntO
the Future

A gentleman Of property
who was about 10 draw up
his will determined upon an
eventual division Of his es-
tate among four children
one Of whom at that time was
less than a year old.
Look over the list of your
good, trustworthy business
friends and see whom among
them you would accept to
fill the responsible Office Of
executor or administrator
and guardian under such a
condition as the above,
involving a period of perhaps
twenty years or more in the
future.
Even among friends who
possess the requisite ability,
integrity and experience,
would it not be a great thing
to ask? Would every such
eligible friend feel at liberty
to accept such a responsible
ity?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
DEFEATED At
SOUTH RIVER
s~,le~a.s.
Junior Basketball Team oI
High School Put Up
6ood Game.
ONLY BEATEN BY {
SPTS DEFEATED AT

SPTS DEFEATED AT
The Junior high school basketball
team, of this city, lost a close and
intensely interesting game to the
Sterlings, in South River, last night.
The score was "a to %. 1t was the
Amboyans' game until near the fin
ish, when it is alleged by local high
school boys, the Sterling club put in
its senior team. The Amboy team
had arranged the game with the
Sterling juniors.
The tally at the conclusion of the
first stanza stood 13 to 5, in favor of
the Amboy lads. Both teams played
well, Team work on both sides, par
ticularly on the Amboy lads line,
was commentary Mccormick fig
ured prominently for the Amboy
team. He shot seven baskets. Roess-
Ter scored three baskets and Grelsen,
one
The teams lined UP as follows:
Sterlings. T.. A. Ii. ). JRS.
Miller, Dey ..... Maean, Roessler
Forwards.
Allgaier ............. Mccormick
Center.
Muss, Armstrong Burns, Greisen
Guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

TO FIGHT IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Jack Glea-
son telegraphs from Missoula, Mont,
that Tex Rickard has consented that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight shall take
place in this city. Gleason says:
"The big fight will positively take
place In San Francisco and not In Salt
Lake City. This is absolutely final.
''As soon as l have had my confer
ence with Rickard In Salt Lake City l
will rush back to San Francisco and
begin the construction of an arena
that will seat 10000 people"