davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
MEET AT
THE BANQUET BOARD
CONTINUED from Page six.)

CONTINUED from Page six.)
tory. Justice De Bolt, Second Federal
Judge Robertson, Judge Cooper, Justice
Perry, Judge Whitney and Judge Rob
inson occupied other seats at the head
of the great oval table, the other guests
of the evening being: Lyle A. Dickey,
w. R. Castle, @. II. Dickey, @. F. Glenn
ons, John w. Cathcart, E. A. Douthitt,
c. F. Peterson, w. 7. Rawlins, Judge
Wilder, R. w. Breckons, Judge Stan.
ley, G. H. Olson, w. B. Lymer, Henry
Holmes, L. w. Sutton, Judge Lindsay,
Alfred Castle, Judge Ballou, r. o..
Matheson, Lorrin Andrews, r. w. An
derson, Judge Andrade, J. "A. Magoon,
M. F. PrOsser, A. F. Judd, w, o. Smith
and Judge Davis.
George A. Davis was the first speak
err, responding TO the toast: "The Presl.
dent of the United States" Judge
Davis included all the Presidents in
his address, paying especial tribute to
the memories of Washington and Lin.
coin.
"The Governor of Hawaii was re.
sponded to by the Hon. w. o. Smith,
described by the toastmaster as the
"WarNick of many administrations.
Mr.. Smith was in especially good form.
Chief Justice Beatty responded to
the toast "Our Guests" taking Occa-
sion of the opportunity to thank the
people of Hawaii for the hospitality
they had shown him and promising that
he would become a volunteer booster
for Hawaii. He referred to the dens-
ity of ignorance existing on the main
land regarding the Islands, confessing
that even he had learned things dur
ing his short visit never known by
him before.
Justice De Bolt, responding for "The
Territorial Bar" reviewed the history
of the Hawaiian Judiciary from the
time of Kamehameha l., his address be-
ing of historical Importance interest,
how the present day system
followed closely along the lines laid
down by the first great Hawaiian ruler.
The paper of the evening was read
by Judge Whitney, dealing with the
work of the local juvenile court and
reviewing the history Of the juvenile
court movement in England and Amer
lea.
Governor FFear made short ad- |
iress, stating that although he had I
been out Of active practise for seven
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
HAS HELPED TO
MAKE U. S. RICH
Collector Drake Has More Than
Doubled Collections of
Revenue Office.

If the resignation of Collector of
internal Revenue Walter F. Drake is
aecepted-it has not yet been accepted
the government will lose the services
of an officer who during his term in
Office has more than doubled the total
collections for this district, raising
them from $4,000 for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1905, to approximately
$4,000 for this year which ends June
30 next. This latter figure does not
include the corporation taxes, which
will amount to about $125,O0O more.
The receipts fee this year, exclusive
of corporation I kes, win total about
$4,000 more thas those for last year.
Mr.. Drake and lis deputies have been
very active in 'oking after the work
of the office, AID while it is probable
that the total :eturns would naturally
have shown considerable increase. it
is largely due to the work OIL the col
lector and his force that the total in
crease is as great as it is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
YACHT HAWAII
AFTER THE CUP
Continued from Page SIX

Continued from Page Sky
the deck of the ship, the gallant crew
stood by to hoist sail. The two main
cruising sails and the iib were run up
while the yacht was tied up to the
dock. AS these were Tapping in the
breeze, the tug Intrepid came alongside
and threw tow-line to the racing
craft which was caught, but the tug
drifted too far asterh and the yachts
men had to let go. At this Captain
Wilder decided to 60 it alone. The
forward line was cast off and the bow
of the yacht swung around to port
She at once caught the breeze and cut
right across toward the Eva end of
the harbor. She had not gone more
than a hundred yards when the man
at the tiller brought her about on the
starboard tack and the yacht veered
clear around, first facing the Shore
then the Oceanic dock which she had
just left, and then, pointing her nose
to the channel, she went off like a
rocket.
The Hawaii behaved admirably in
these harbor maneuveTs with strong
wind blowing, and she showed perfect
response to the mariners will. Com
modore Jaeger of the Hawaii Yacht
Club went out as escort with party in
the launch Kulamanu, running ahead
of the yacht for about two miles and
then veered around and returned.
Those who accompanied Jaeger were c.
Dunkhase, Harry Wilder, Senator Har-
vey, Archie Robertson and Henry Royal
OF the McRae Stock Company
In answer to a question as to how
the Hawaii compares with the Gwendo.
Ign H., which won the last race in
1908, William Tarnstrom, who sailed in
the Gwendolyn then and goes in the
Hawaii this year, said to an Advertiser
reporter just before the Hawaii left
the dock that the Hawaii was superior
to the former winner in every way.
The Gwendolyn is only a seventeen-ton
boat while the Hawaii weighs thirty.
four tons. The little yacht could cover
more distance with a light breeze, he
said, while with any kind of a wind
the Hawaii would run right away from
her. The Gwendolyn, however, being
only forty-eight feet over all against
the Hawaii s seventy, the latter will
have to give the smaller boat enighteen
hours handicap or thirty minutes per
CAccSS 1OOl.
If the Lurline enters the race she
will have to give the Hawaii a handi-
cap of six hours as she is twelve feet
longer than the Island representative.
The Lurline was the first boat in at
the finish of the race in 1908, but she
lost the race to the Gwendolyn II. on
the twenty four-hour handicap she was
obliged to allow the little yacht. With
plenty of wind for the race, which
starts on the ninth of July the Hawaii
ought to find no difficulty in overcom-
ing the eighteen hours handicap to the
Gwendolyn, and having six hours adj
vantage over the Lurline. The crew
yesterday seemed to have no misgiv-
ings as to the outcome of the 1910
transpacific race. All the other yachts
entered so far for the race are about
in the Gwendolyn' IS class. They are:
The Winsome, Sweetheart, Siwash,
Gwendolyn II, La valera and the Ha-
wall The Hawaii expects to reach
San Pedro by the twentieth of June
and this will give her eighteen days
to trim for the race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
INSTRUMENTS OF
SCIENCE ON WAY
Valuable Addition to Equipment
of Kaimuki Observatory
Will Soon Arrive.

Thirteen hundred dollars worth Of
new instruments for the Kaimuki OBJ
'servatory are at present on their way
to Honolulu, according to statement
Of President Gilmore Of the College of
Hawaii at a meeting of the waialae,
Kaimuh and Palolo Improvement
Club last night.
These instruments are being supplied
by the federal government and consist
of sidereal clock, chronometer and
Others for the taking Of time. Profess
sOr Gilmore also stated that he expect.
ed the unofficial support of the United
States Weather Bureau here and was
making arrangements to place time
bah on the roof of the Young Hotel.
This ball will be connected by wire
with the Kaimuk Observatory and will
drop at the touch of button as the
sun reaches the meridian. This would
permit the navigators in the harbor to
set their instruments accurately and
would be extremely useful.
Professor Gilmore also stated that he
expected to be able to dismount the
present telescope shortly and replace it
with one much larger, using the old one
in the surveying department of the
college.
President Gilmore rendered a state.
ment of the money expended on the
observatory thus far, he having been
previously made a trustee to handle
the funds, At the present time the
observatory has cost its builders
$l475.07, which is covered by sub
scription to the extent Of $1440. AS
there are still improvements to be made
that will come to about $3.50, there is
an actual deficit of $161, which, it is
hoped, will be shortly raised among
those who have found the observatory
to be all that was claimed for it when
it was started--a benefit and an ad-
vertisement to Hawaii.
That it has been popular was shown
by Professor Gilmore, who estimated
the number of visitors at two thousand.
The improvement clubs meeting
last night was a regular one, the routine
business being disposed of. A vote Of
thanks was offered to the rapid transit
for installing the switches that made
the recently innovated l0.minute SER
vice possibility.
The club also voted to ask the rapid
transit company to extend the l0-min-
ute service to seven-thirty in the even
ing instead of seven as it is at pres
emit, and also TO give the district 10
minute service Sunday afternoon, the
old system being in force on that day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03

teen years he still felt at ease when in
the company of lawyers. He referred
to the fact that legal training gave
a man a broad mind, capable of seeing
the merits of more than one side of a
question, for which reason he liked to
discuss matters with lawyers and have
them on the various boards and in the
various positions to be filed by him.
The address of the evening was made
by Mr.. Cathcart, who took as his text
the remark made by Theodore Roose-
welt at the Sorbonne when he said
that that country was in sorry plight
that had for its leaders only "clerks,
politicians and lawyers" The speaker
stated that he knew not what the for
mer President meant by "clerks." AS
for politicians" he, Roosevelt, was
among the greatest of that class and
could offer his own defense, but as for
'Hawyers," the aspersion that they
were not to be included among the
leaders Of a people was unfounded
The speaker reviewed briefly, but elo-
quently, the part that lawyers had had
in making the United States, their
share being greater than had been that
of the men who defended the United
States by force of arms.
He concluded by pointed reference
to that greatest of all the Presidents,
Abraham Lincoln, who had been ga
clerk, a politician and a lawyer, " and
who had finally given up his life for
the Union he had preserved
Mr.. cathcart 3 speech was the final
one on the program, the diners adjourn.
ing after drinking a toast to d. l..
Wilmington, the newly elected presi
dent of the association, who is at
present abroad.
The menu was:
Baked Oysters, Yaquima
Canape Holstein
Cream of Artichokes, Princesse
Celery Sailed Pecans Pimolas
Fflet of Kumu au Chambertin
Pommes Rissoles
Sweetbreads Braise, Marigny
Breast Of Chicken Saute, Louis dor
Larded Filet of Beef, Demidof
Salad la Russo
Glaze Fantasia
Cheese, Bent IS Crackers
Cafe Noir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TAFT KEPT HOME
BY INSURGENTS

Continued from Page Six.)
before the close of the session it looks
very much as though Secretary Meyer
might, after all, have to abandon his
reorganization plan of administering
the navy yards.
1t looks like a bad mess all around
There are naval factions in eonoress
Some senators and representatives are
stoutly with Secretary Meyer but the
haVai committees of senate and house
appear to be not altogether friendly.
They are unwilling to do anything to
embarrass him, but they are not quite
IN accord with the methods by which
the department is administered. They
reel there is too much domination by
naval officers with whom the secretary
rs very popular.
Secretary Meyer has the insurgent
chiefs of bureau, but he can not we'll
discard them, at least while congress
is in session. The matter of discipline
so important in the naval service. af'
fords him valid argument, as il does
Secretary Ballinger All the sinh
ordlAates in question are followers from
the Roosevelt administration.
NO other members of the cabinet
are having any particular troubles with
officials Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock has retained practically
all the assistants that his predecessor
had and they are working satisfae.
torily. As much is virtually true OF
three or four other departments. But
IS already stated, there is to be a clear
ng out Of officials, during the sum-
ner, as things look now, and there win
pc only loyal officials and true on
guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TRUST OFFICIAL
DIDN'T KNOW

NEW YORK, May s1.-oashier
BrandernageI of the American Sugar
Refining Company went on the stand
today in his own defense. He denied
that he had any knowledge of the
underweighing that was being done by
the other employees of the Sugar Trust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TAFTs SECRETARY
IS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, May S1.-It is re.
garded as certain that Assistant secre.
tary of the Treasury Charles Norton
will be succeeded in office by Mr.. Car.
penter, the present secretary to Presi.
dent Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
THE ANNOYING COUGH.

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy. For sale by all drug.
gists. Benson, Smith g. Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TAFT's SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, June president
Taft has named Assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury Norton as his
private secretary, to succeed Carpenter,
nominated as Minister to Morocco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
CORPORATION TAX.

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-The test
case involving the corporation tax has
been set for reargument at the next
term Of the Federal Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
ne Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These sre also among the Ron or
donnr in Gan Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
GoTcH STILL cHAMP1oN.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Gotch defeated
zbyszskO in the wrestling match last
night for championship honors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
Bank of Hawaii
LIAITED.

incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. -. $500, 10000
lBUGPLUb -.......,..'.. -. SOUsUOO.uO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.se
OFFICERS:
Charles M Cooke. President
u. Q. Jones'. ..Vtce-Presiden
p. W. Meafarlane. End Vlce-President
u. n. Cooke. Cashier
|C. Hustace. Assistant Cashier
ID. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
~. B. Damon. .................Se Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke P. c.
Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, e, r. Bishop,
ID. d. Tenney, ]. A McCandless, G 81.
Atherton, C. n. Cooke.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
|SUDD BUILDING. FORT aTRHEY.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DB-
PARTA1ENTa.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18


ciple by the polish of modern ages"
Burt Ryan writes from Thornton.
Idaho, to have the paper sent to
, that address, where he is very nicely
located
Prof. Morris. slight of hand per-
former. is billing the town to-day
for an entertainment tomorrow. at
Woodman hall.
Mine Host Blackburn of Hotel
La lara. is one of kind that beats
two para The wind in the spring
will be a lonesome thing. because on
his face there's no hara.
All accounts and notes due the B.
l.. Van Vechten Hardware Company
will be placed in the hands of Thos.
McCunniff, Justice CT the Peace, for
collection, as the business of the o,d
firm must be settled up at once.
pay up and save costs.
Will Flintham arrived from Den
yer yesterday, being accompanied by
Messrs. s. Mower and l.. B. Hefle-
bower. both of Spring H. Kansas,
who came out to look over the coun-
try They are much pleased with our
section and it's quite certain they
will purchase farms and make the
valley their future homes.
Alfred Erlandson was in town Mon
day. introducing some of the new far
mers who have settled in the Morgan
district They were Mr.. B. Jones and
Mr.. J. l.. Jones, father and son re-
spectively. Mr.. b. Jones is only here
on a visit and resides at Truro, Iowa.
Mr. f. J. Sim. who was with the
party. has also purchased a farm in
the Morgan district He halls from
Shenandoah, Iowa.
The many Conejos county acquaint-
ances of Mrs. Cora Garrett-Gee-Dun-
lap will be surprised to learn that
she now has the name of Middleton
to add to her string, having pro-
cured a divorce from w. w. Dunlap.
since they left La lara, and married
F. j. Middleton of Los Anse,es, Cal
ifornia, where they are now living.
All of this information was received
from letter written by the lady in
question to our fellow townsman, j..
f.. Braiden.
DR.. n. H. Lee. district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church, was
here yesterday and went south this
morning. DR.. Lee took the matter of
the recent trouble in the church
lightly. At largely attended meet
ing of the members of the church
held in the church building last
night, Mrs. Eliza Hamilton and her
sister. Miss Langtry, resigned as of
ficers of the church, which leaves
that institution with practically no
organization whatever. DR.. Lee stat
ed that he would send a new pastor
to this charge as soon as possible
who would doubtless be able to re-
organize the board of trustees and
church management and eradicate the
effects of past differences.
Z. NJ. Amber was over from Mon
tie Vista couple of days this week.
returning thither Wednesday. Mr..
Amber is one of the new settlers out
at Shirkville, where he raised a very
fair crop last year, hut he has been
spending the winter in Monte Vista,
working at his trade of carpenter.
There are now three houses in Shirk-
vi lie, which is a mile or so north of
where the Alamosa river issues from
the mountains, and still there's more
to follow. Bart Evans. J. w. Will
iams and Mr.. Amber have built
fine houses out there and are going
about improving their ranches in a
systematic way. If you have not
been in that vicinity lately you viii
hardy know the place next time you
visit it.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
TAKEN UP.

At my ranch, one mile northwest
of La Jara. one two-yearold steer.
branded 81 on left side. Also
half crop in each ear. Owners can
have same by paying cost of adver-
tising and feed bill. j. w. Doud
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on improved farms
with good water rights. One to ten
years time. easy payments.
JOHN FULLENWIDER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

Do you know that Group can be prevented?
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t is also a certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
STRAYED.

Three year.ing steers branded ~
on left side. Ear marked with half
under-crop in left ear and two under
bits in right. Also one blue line
backed milch cow Return to j. w.
Doud and receive reward.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
LAND FOR RENT.

100 acres of land one mile north
and one-ha'f mile west of Romeo for
rent for the coming year. Also 200
acres six miles west of La lara.
Inquire at the La lara State Bank.
C. E CHRISTY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

the lads who had been frozen
and in short. to use the language of
Pike, brought to my recollection the
hospitality of the ancient pariarchs,
and caused me to sigh with regret
at the corruption of that noble prin-
ciple by the polish of modern ages
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
FOR SALE.

A registered Poland China boar.
One year cd. weight about $50 lbs,
Inquire of A. F. Kingsbury, three
miles north of La lara.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR LEFTY GEORGE
President Of York Club Turns
Down Offer of Roger
Bresnaham.

YORK. PA. July 2S.--Defty George.
the York Tristate pitcher, Will not be-
come the property of Manager Bresna-
han, Of the st. Louis Nationals, UNI
less he PAYS more than sl,l00. Other
bidders have come into the field and
more money has been offered. There
fore, President Free has wired the St
Louis manager that all negotiations
are off concerning the purchase Of
George Free claims that he only had
conditional agreement with Mccarthy,
the St Louis scout, who wanted to
take George with him but refused to
pay more than s1.100. President Free
states that he only agreed to let him
go on condition that he could not get
more from other clubs. Since last
night handsome offer has been made
by Mack. of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Also one from Bobbie Lowe. scout
from the Detroit Club. and a represen-
tative from the Brooklyn Nationals
and the Indianapolis American Assoc
citation Club are TO come here and bid
for the star twirler
1t is believed that George has the
making OF one of the greatest left
handed pitchers in the country. 1t
looks as If he would become the prop
erty OF the Athletics, as the fans here
are in great sympathy with Connie
Mack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
WANT TOO MUCH
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

New bids for the erection of the
administration building Of the new
Fredericksburg Normal and Indus
trial school will be solicited by the
buildings and grounds committee of
the board of trustees, all the esti-
mates offered at their meeting Wed
nesday afternoon having been in ex-
cess of the $4,000 appropriation for
the structure. The lowest bid was
$4,000 from ]. c. Curtis. of Denblgh.
Va. The other bids were even larger,
e. q. Hef1in. of Fredericksburg. quot
ing s68,450 as his price the Wise
Granite Company. of Wise, naming
$67.220. and A. J. Simpson. of Round
Hill. saying s96.300.
Because only II small number of
members of the committee was pres,
ent and the bids were so large, the
committee let no contracts whatever.
Another meeting Will be held next
Wednesday In the Office of Architect
Charles NJ. Robinson. he probably
will revise the plans so as to bring
the cost within 500 and still allow
the contractors good profit on their
investment.