davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
PROMOTION COMES TO
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
Desk Clerk Also Receives Step
Through the Dismissal of
Deputy JaiIer.

Capt. William Punohu of the regular
police will receive the post of deputy
jailer made vacant through the dis.
missal of George Kaia. Sergeant Neil
son will be promoted to take the place
of Punohu, and Desk Clerk Kahana,
moku becomes sergeant. Sheriff Jar.
rett, who announced the promotions
yesterday, has not yet appointed desk
clerk in place of Kahanamoku, but
will probably do so today, picking one
of the bicycle patrol for the position
so as to keep all old men in the cen.
trial station.
The dismissal of Kaia after an ac,
cusation Of meddling with the money OF
the prisoners, meant promotion right
down the line in police circles, When
the post first became vacant, the appur.
tenances of the same were not glitter.
ing enough 10 make an elevation of one
of the regular police to that post much
of promotion. Now, after the salary
has been increased, IL is different.
Punom receives raise in salary by
his promotion, getting ~ 10 AT present
Nelson receives 500 and Kahanamoku
receives 800, and each will be $40 the
gamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
AlU QUALITIES IN LAW.

Eugene Kahoalii Aiu, assistant clerk
In Judge Whitney, court, has passed a
very satisfactory examination in law
and will be admitted to the bar when.
ever be applies. chief Justice Hart
well filed this announcement in the
archives Of the court yesterday. The
new lawyer Il Hawaiian by birth and
was educated in the local schools. In
1904 be became clerk Of the police
court stan and lately took position
in Judge whitney's court, lie studied
Law under Judge Lindsay, at present
The territorial attorney general, aud
also took a course IN law under the
kpgagnn Corresponds School VI Law
Of Detroit. hnally receiving a diploma
after having aHlrled tbs lNs years
eQnrse u infifueiiun,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
CENSUS TEST
EXAMINERS
Applicants for Appointment Will
Be Heard Saturday
Next WEEK.

A practical test will be given appli-
cants for appointment during the com
ing federal census, in Honolulu, prob
ably at one of the public school build
ings, on or about March 18th. The ex-
act place and date will be announced
as soon as quarters for the examination
have been definitely arranged for.
Meantime, each applicant is being mail
ed copy of an application sheet,
which is to be filed out and returned
at once to the census bureau at Homo
lulu.
The test will consist in requiring the
applicants to fill out, upon sample popu-
lation schedules, the records of some
six (6) typical families of different
nationalities. The agents will be fur
nished with mimeographed copies of
the census instructions.
The collection of manufacturing sta
tistics in Honolulu was begun March
4th.
A complete supply of schedules, port
folios and the other necessary materials
for the census of population, except in
struction books, has been received at
Honolulu. The agricultural schedules
and some of the schedules for manu-
features and live stock have not yet
arrived
A practical instruction test, some.
what similar to that given in Honolulu,
will be sent ont by mail to all appli-
cants for census positions throughout
the Territory.
Papers desiring copy of this test
for publication can obtain one at the
census office, Honolulu
The questions on the application
blank are:
Name; address; place of BIRTH; date
of birth; of what country a citizen;
where educated, and of what schools a
graduate; in what places lived in this
Territory, and how long in each; occu.
patton at each place; what languages
spoken sufficiently to be examined in
them orally; what languages able tc
read and write sufficiently to be ex
amined in them in writing; are you a
member of any political club or socie
ty; are You holding, or candidate for
any elective Office; name two persons
whom we may consult as to your char.
acter and competency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
Maxine and Associates Believe
There Is Still Hope of
Release.
CLAIM THE JURY WAS ILLEGAL
Lightfoot Will Argue This Point,
If Allowed, Before the
Court Today.
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

Steps may be taken today by Jos
Lightfoot, attorney, who fought the
battles of the Japanese strike leaders
in the courts last year, to stay the ex.
ecution of the sentence of the lower
court, and affirmed by the supreme
court, that they spend the next ten
months in prison. Mr.. Lightfoot states
that he will do everything in his power
to advocate his clients interests and
believes that there are featurs of the
case which will give him an opening TO
intercede for them. He may ask for a
rehearing, possibly on the ground that
his clients were denied the constitu.
tional right of having the action
against them presented to the court by
indictment of grand jury.
He calls attention to the fact that
the cases against his clients were
brought by complaint sworn to by Will.
liam Henry, high sheriff of the Terri
tory. He states that the supreme court
has given this phase of the question
scant attention.
He may also ask for a rehearing on
the ground that the jury was not pro-
perly constituted as in the end only
eleven men tried the case, Juror Var
lex having been dismissed from the
jury because of drunken habits. AL
though the continuance of the case with
eleven jurors were agreed to by both
Mr.. Lightfoot for the defendants, and
W.. A. Kinney for the Territory, yet
Mr.. Lightfoot says the authorities are
prominent in referring to the constitu,
ton of jury, which shall be composed
| of twelve men, and if eleven or any
less number is permitted to hear q
case, it is not jury.
Mr.. Lightfoot claims that the ques.
tions of law were not fully gone into
by the supreme court.
Maxine Resigned If Necessary.
Fred Maxine, seen yesterday, stated
that the whole management of his case
! and those of the other Higher Wage
officials, was in Lightfoot's hands, to do
| as he saw fit.
81 don't know what can be done
now" said Maxine. eff it is found
that we have to GO to Jail, why we have
to go, that IS all. / am ready. It's
all in lifetime and we have to stanc
what we can not help.o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
CENTRAL WILL SOON
Be THING OF PAST
HonoIuIu's Automatic Telephone
System Goes in Operation
in Three Months.

The officials of the Mutual Telephone
Company have received cable from
Chicago saying that the operating
switchboard for the new automatic
system that is being installed here has
been shipped, With it comes the new
instruments and experienced men to in
stall them and inside of probably three
months Honolulu will be talking
through centralless telephones.
The new building on Adams Lane is
completed, with the exception of the
plastering and the decorations, and the
field wiring is almost completed. f.
G. Hummel, who is installing the cables,
has made a splendid job of the work
and the installation of the switchboard
at one end and the instruments at the
other is all that is needed for compile
ton.
Hummel installed the present excel
lent automatic system in service in Los
Angeles and also made a record in
Omaha. His work here has been no less
efficient and he planned the wiring with
a detail that makes bitches almost i'm
possible. Instead of the three.wire
talking circuits in use in other automa-
| tie systems Honolulu, having hers in
stalled after improvements have been
made, is to have a two-wire- talking
circuit and the fewer operating circuits
will make the talking circuits much
stronger than is at present the case.
The bulky instruments installed in
the first automatic systems have been
discarded and the little dial from which
the subscriber operates his own phone
is now situated on the base of an ordi-
nary desk phone. AS soon as the sys-
tenn is complete the unsightly poles in
the city will come down. Armour and
other Chicago millionaires have bought
up a franchise in the Windy City and
! will install the same system there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
RICHEST MAN in THE WORLD

Car Nicholas Of Russia is the rich
est man in the world lie made con,
tribution Of $l0O000,OOO from his pri'
yate purse TO the Russian war fund.
Outside of the Gear, other monarehs
arc not wealthy when compared 20
Rockefeller Tho latter could put all
the soyefeigns Of Europe, except the
czaG ON bis payroll at their present
wages and scarcely miss tho money.
Tho Russian Emperor Is Ia different
elaes from the other European mon,
arabs
IA tbs Imperial budget the allowaass
fof his hansebaud Il figured ~ tD,Oa1
unp per yeaT, bat that y meIaly ITO b
HinnlnR ~ he fnauufnes No nhHs !
great past ~ iussla ~ bic pdYass
piapeaf, Rna ihls includes mlaea, faf
fFls sad lhsi silelehps ~ laua IN
alhHfla ~ masl " The llsh miaff ~
gold flallaum hna plealaus alaarI sls
aaghea - ~ leafhl II lhe Csu so
llt Iamlil Nfaefs 'flmel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
FEDERAL JURORS FOR APRIL.

Grand and trial jurors for the April
term of, the United States District
Court, to open on April IL, were drawn
by A. L. Murphy, clerk of court, yes
terday, and are as follows, those not
otherwise mentioned being residents Of
Honolulu:
Grand jurors-C. C. Campbell, Pun.
meme, Maui; Chas. Weatherbee, Olaa,
Hawaii; Seeley I. Shaw, d. T. Carey,
Wailuku, Maui; Geo. NJ. Raupp; NJ.
McOubbin, Lahaina, Maui; Lawrence
Clements, Eleele, Kauai; Chas. S.
Weight; Arthur Horner, Kukaiau, Ha-
wall; Frank E. King; J. L. Morgan,
A. d. Bolster, Frank M. Bindt, Arthur
F. Ewart, w. G. Lyon, Charles Crozier,
Samuel G. Wilder; H. P. Faye, Kekaha,
Kauai; David F. McCorriston, d. L..
Austin, W. NJ Bray, L. Tenney Peck,
R. w. Holt.
Trial jurors-Charles F. Littlejohn,
T. H. Petrie, M. Phillips, z. f. He'll
bron, Albert Waterhouse, Harry Muir
ray; Henry saffery, Lahaira, Maui j;
Henry Aqua, Puunene, Maui; Francis
Gay, Maxwell, Kauai; Arthur Berg,
Samuel H. Mahelona, Emmett G. Win.
ston, Samuel A. Baldwin; H. Akona,
Kamuela, Hawaii; J. o. Young, Ma
Huel IdcHtcO; james "A. l1aTrlS, ha-
hului, Maui; J. Burns, Ulupalakua,
Maui; Geo. o. Cooper, Hama; Geo.
Kaiser, Honokaa, Hawaii; l.. NJ.
Whitehouse Charles r. Frazier, w. H.
Soper, Montague Low, Alexander Kar-
ratti, NJ. H. Webb, John Venhuizen,
Edward Hanape, Edgar Henriques, /.
H. Beadle, C. d. Lufkin Waikiki; w.
A. Kala, Kaupo, Maui; Walter G..
Witte; Archibald A. Young, Charles
Phillips; Henry Aea, Keauhou, Ha-
wall; W. Henning, Lahaina, Maui; E.
Frank Patten; Harry Eldredge, Wal
luku; w. G.. Brash; Joaquin Carvalho,
Hilo; Patrick F. Ryan, Geo. Gonsal-
ves Harold Jeffs; Charles f. Clark,
Hanapepe; Paul Bartels; II. B. We'll
Ter, Kahului; Geo. w. Howard, Hilo;
G. w. Smith, Makaweli; Howard Mar
tinsen, Lahaina; II. +. BertelmanD, NJ
NJ. Johnson, p. McGrath, Dennis J.
eastman, j. Il. Metcalfe, Papaikou
Hawaii; David +. Thrnm, Hugh IL
| Walker, Robert Hair; Olaf Omsted
Lihue; Robert Hind, Lalamilo, Ha.
wal; Charles Bailey, Wailuku; Chas
Girdlar; Jas. X. Kennedy. Lahaina
Chas. j. Mccarthy, James l.. Fox A.
Dechert, Lihue; n. A. Wilmington
Naalehu, Hawaii; John Roiie Wanna
nalo; David X. Hao, George 4. Kluegel
| ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
ORDER ATKINSON
TO CALL A HALT
immigration Agent viii Send No
More Russians at
Present.
(From saturday s Advertiser.l

huNClbisGAsJ
After careful consideration of the
Russian immigration situation as it
stands at present the territorial board
of immigration has cabled to A. l.. c.
Atkinson, special agent in charge of
the work at Hardin, to refrain from
sending any more Of the immigrants
from that place here.
He has not been recalled as was re-
ported yesterday afternoon but will
suspend work until be hears again from
the board regarding the results of the
confusion that has been wrought here
by the ignorance of the Russians now
in quarantine.
III believe,'' said Richard Ivers,
chairman of the board, yesterday,
"That only about twelve of the Rus
slams are causing all the trouble here
at present"
Mr.. Ivers stated that he is not pre-
pared to state whether or not he con-
sidered the Russian experiment a fail
ure but he said that the present bunch
certainly refuse TO 60 to work on the
plantations. He accredited their refusal
to their ignorance and superstition
rather than to what malicious or stub
born tendencies they might have. He
ssill believes that they would be splen-
did men on the plantations, which no
one who has seen them can deny.
81 went down to see them today
he added, "to find out if 1 could do
what they wanted. 1t seems now that
they want to go back to Russia and
want to be paid for everything that
has been broken or lost since they left.
7 hear they have cabled their represen-
tative in Washington and l don't know
what is going to be done. They have
distorted view of the whole thing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
CAVALRY WILL BUY
HORSES ON HAWAII

The horse breeding industry, on the
Island of Hawaii, which has been slim
ulated of late by the enthusiasm for
polo playing over there, is now going
to be allowed to expand into furnish
ing mounts for the United States
cavalry troopers, if the breeders are
able to develop a standard breed of
chargers. The Hawaiian government
recently asked that the Islands be al
lowed to supply portion of the ami
mails needed in the service here, and
now the Fifth Cavalry is about to call
upon them to furnish remounts for the
men stationed at Leilehua.
DIR. t. III. Edwards, veterinarian of
the Fifth, said yesterday that author
ization had been obtained for the pur-
chase of remounts on the Big Island,
and board consisting of himself and
Capt. w. d. Forsythe are going over
next week to look over the stock. They
will sail on the Mauna Kea next Tues
day for Kawaihae with the idea of
making purchases at once, and Doctor
Edwards said that they would not con
fine their inspection to the Parker
ranch but would be glad to see any
horses that individuals might have.
The board is allowed as much as $3.50
apiece for the mounts and they will
spend four or five days looking over
the supply.
The present opportunity, the doctor
said, is an excellent one for the horse
raisers of the Big Island to show what
material they have for army purposes
and the prices should be an inducemenI
to the ranch people TO turn out with
"A poOd disDlay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
ALAMEDA LEFT
COAST LAST NIGHT
CFrom Mondays Adyertlser)


The Oceanic liner Alameda, which
was 10 have sailed from San Francisco
Saturday and was held over for day
In order that repairs could be made 10
certain Of her machinery, left that
port late yesterday, sailing at six in
lbe evening, She will arrive here next
Saturday During the week q, Brewer
A Co, the local Oceanic agents, 10.
eeiyed wireless that tbs Alamoda
would NOT make the trip al all, but u
later eablegfam received the same day
stated thai The repairs 10 machinery
could be- made Ia time 20 huye the boat
10 readiness 10 sail yesterday,
The Alameda gill make iusl the Que
fpuAd tap fpl, Yhea she sill ba -
paeed bg tho sierra, shleh has barn
hlied pp IA palaiial si}lf aud eanipped
nlih ~ hAfAfFH rAs las aef0nn0da
iians laT large nunbef ~ passengers,
SAD 4 u bellei - chs alll ~ naIs a
Inactive % tbs fan iAan lhe eld Ala
mesa. although lhs isiisf liill fslalhs
mlaih y tsf el1lims popularity nih
islilld fell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
DEATH SUMMONS
SISTER ODEL|A
Last Survivor of Colony of Ten
Ends Fifty Years of SecIu-
sion in Convent.

Sister Odelia Lovels passed away at
half.past four o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart after fifty years seclusion in this
sacred domicile for the Catholic sis
terhood. Sister 0delia was one of the
colony of ten which arrived here on
May fourth, 1859, the first of this order
to settle in the Islands, and she was
the last survivor of that band, having
devoted her life to teaching the native
girls.
She was born on August IL, 1925,
making her eighty-four years, six
months and sixteen days at the time
of her death. She was born in Rams
dorf, Westphalia, Germany, and came
directly to Honolulu after finishing her
novitiate at the mother house in Paris.
Sister Odelia was the constant com
panion of Mother Judith, who died re-
Gently at the convent. 1t was said yes
terday that she had never been out of
the convent in fifty years.
Services will be held at the cathedral
this afternoon at four o clock followed
by interment at>the Catholic cemetery
on King street. Solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Libert at
nine clock Monday morning for the
repose of her soul, and all friends are
cordially invited to assist at these ser
vices.
Death was due to old age, there be-
ing no ailment to afflict Sister Odelia
in her. last days. 1t was said last night
that while feeble and unable to get
about without support, she has appear
ed very cheerful all along, singing a
great deal of the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
WASHINGTON CABLES TO HAVE
TWO PORTUGUESE BOYS HELD

United States District Attorney
Breckons has received a eabled request
from Washington to hold as witnesses
the two Portuguese boys, who recently
arrived from Macao on the Tenyo Maru,
whose evidence will be used in the
proceedings which the United States
may institute against certain of the
plantation interests for violating the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL
IS THROUGH THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 6,--The postal
savings bank bill passed the senate
yesterday As passed 1t authorizes the
money order departments of the post
Offices to accept deposits which may in
turn be deposited in local banks where
they will remain, drawing interest at
the rate Of two and quarter per cent.
OF the interest money two per cent will
go to the depositor and one-quarter per
cent will go to the government to re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
QUARANTINE BILLS
TOTAL UP HIGH

Three thousand dollars is the cost
acerung to somebody for quarantining
the two hundred aud 6fty Russians on
Quarantine Island week ago. There
was the cost Of food, guards, inter,
prefers and many ineldenlals. the total
running up 10 the $4,000. The present
quarantine Involves close ON % four
hundred people aud the cost will be
much larger As the newest wards OF
ihs Territory they afe proving Ca
penslye,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
FREE vEGE TABLE SEEDS.

Territorial Forester llosner has 70,
eeived large consignment Of yegeta-
BILE seeds from the department Of agri.
culture through the courtesy Of Dele
gate kalanianaole, A large part Of The
seeds have been distributed among the
schools but there Is siill a large a.
sorimsnl on handt for free distribution
and persons aantfig some eHn gel them
by calling an ihA seed clerk ~ the
buffan NJ agriculture,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08

imbursc II for the extra expense which
the operation of the postal savings
bank system win entail.
The bill provides that any part Of a
deposit not exceeding 800 may be
withdrawn on demand, provided that
the amount withdrawn by a depositor
shall not exceed 800 in any one month.
There was strong opposition to the
measure on the part Of the moneyed
interests and the bill passed the senate
by a strict party vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08

federal contract labor law.
The boys state they were recruited
by the representatives Of the planters
association and were given definite
promises of work IL they came to Ha.
wall. In addition, the federal officials
claim, the boys have certain documen-
tary evidence of these promises.
just who will be made defendants in
the suit Mr.. Breckons does not say.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
4 anMEDY wnIon nnynR rAua.

DlsfThoea should be- enrsd without
loss " ilms and hy . meilrlaf ahleb
likf fhamheIala = collie, rholeIa aad
plaffhana hfinedg nat unly euIes
pfemfiig bat produces no paplfasanl
siief eHefls n seFsf falls sBd u
ploashal aHa safe - ihhe faI ale hy
AZ aeslsTs hepfan, bath 4 -, Aseals
~ llah1i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
70 tURf A COLO N one DAY

Iake Laxative bf0mo ouininn
Tablets, > Al druggists Eeiund
lf monsY II II fAils 10 ourp.
) w uIpis'f signature Is on
taiA hEllpias ~, = Lsss, = a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
BERLIN SOCIALISTS
NIX WITH POLICE

hthldk, Narfh =. Police laisffsfs1
II : haflallsl q aaupasl lallan hffe 5ea
isfaag, ha hoelsilsfa afiempiBns % -
lalieis - aliaehlnx lbs vfhelalb, 1he
lalffs ehAlHad he Hfmaffifalalh ll4
b y lhsH kp'aa psaede4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-08
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

Several InsnTsaes Assnla representing
ksv EHslsnd Mutual Life iasuIaRes
uompany ~ iieelon,
Aflna fiTf iasuIanss Ga,
ATTENTION
We bafs jnsl hefsplsd fhs Aasnsy
swaadas
~ EgesealeT uasaEagileFs e -
FhesutK " fiAflfega
HhfHf ! ~ fl9a anlnnn "a Ill 81
Nsas y ~ ffanslefe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Eur lnzialen Trage.

@pllen mir sic @otb Ser 3eit err
fennel1, 10 m%iiiien mir Sic io5iale Sra=
&c 5u ergriil10en iuden. &er tie BE-
greift, ser ertennt Sic @egenlpart; per
tie ni6t begreift, Oem lit @egenmart
un0 3ufunft Elm &atblel." So 8iibof
b. &etteler, ser emit SEQ XIII. ii ei=
men Gorlauf fer" ais So5ial=&efprma=
tor nonl1te. llno oodh lbreibt gang
in lin erem Sinne sic vMmerifa", mie
piele bon inns gebe1t be1tte nod an
ser io5ialen 6rage 1pie an elmer
5pbinr poriiber. Snsbeion0ere 0en
lit englil6erS prabe eri6eine10en $50
6enbldttern l1nleres 2anoes, Sic ent-
iblolien eintreten iouten fir oie io5ia=
le &eform, fir Sen 56ub Ser 56pa=
6en un0 sic gi1odm1nl1ng 0es @u=
6ergeiltes in ser mo0ernen @eie1=
idoft, sic Sem @olfe sic @%rnn0lagen
Ser @eleuibaftslebre erlalttern nn0
6ie 3mede uno :3iele elmer fatbolii6=
io5ialen 8emegung oarlegen lolten,
fann ma11 Sen 8or1purf ni6t erlpa<
rem, 6aB tie es 6aran in urper5eibliber
@eiie mangeln laIien. @obl finben
iie ab un0 5u Elm frdftiges @ort gegeu
sen 5o5ialism1s; niemals ieoo6 ge=
gen SEN @apitalismus ais l1riade
mirtbidaftlider MtBitdnoe uno io8ia<
Ter Motb. Sic @efabren, Sic iener
iiber @eieui6aft un0 Stride beraufbe=
idmoren niir0e, baben tie gliidli4 BE-
griffen; bob oieier beioe 11idt meniger
beorobt, ideinen tie nidt einmal 5n
obnen. nn6 6od miirbe ser &apita=
lismus 10 gut mie ser So5ialismus
sic &mlturn0lfer an sen &an6 0es
8eroerbens fiibren, menn er rnbe6in=
oert meiter mudbern ioate. ltno ale
8emubange,,, sic @eleui6aft bonn I'm
tergang gu retten, meroen pergebltd
lein, menn man ienen ni6t befampft
uno beiiegt our6 cine peitreibe,toe
&eformbepegung.
Mit @e9t iagt Ser b~erporragenoe
6iterrei6iide 5o5ialpolitifer Sreiberr
aarl bon 8ogeliang, es lei pergebens,