davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

Three of Honolulu's leading citizens,
men absolutely above suspicion of par
tizanship or whitewash, two of them
net active politically more than their
position as good citizens demands, sign
ed the above statement to the public
yesterday afternoon, after having made
an independent investigation of the
five hundred dollar "deal," concern
ing which the liquor politicians and
those they have been able to blind have
made so much.
The result is exactly what the friends
of Lorrin Andrews expected, COM
plete and thorough exoneration of him
from any suspicion of political wrong
doing in the matter.
While the Republican executive ter
ritorial committee, by four to one
majority exonerated the party organ
izer from the charges brought against
him by the Liquor-Bulletin combina-
ton. there was only his word for it
that one amount of five hundred dol
lars, which passed between him and
Cohen, had passed in a matter of pri-
vate business between attorney and
client, and as such business could not
be explained by Andrews further than
to give his word that it had not been
paid for political purposes. His word
was substantiated by the proved fact
that he had done nothing to earn the
money politically, but this proof was
ignored entirely by those bent upon
driving him OUT of the party and Civ
ing the gang he has consistently oppos-
ed another chance at the spoils.
In Justice to Andrews, then, John
Waterhouse, one of the executive com
mittee, requested Cohen to explain the
transaction in the presence of disinter-
ested and trustworthy persons. The re-
suit is the above statement, straight to
the point.
This shoald end the now thoroughly
discredited attempt to fasten blame
upon Andrews for any illegitimate
political relations with Cohen or any
other avowed candidate.
1t has been rather extraordinary,
even for Honolulu, the number of peo-
Pile who have failed to trace the rela-
tionship between the liquor interests
and the determined attack upon the
Republican organization, personified by
Andrews, the regular organizer. For
weeks before amy open attack was made
upon Andrews, the columns of the sa-
loon organ teemed with insinuating ref
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
AUTO PATROL
FOR STATION
Supervisors and Officers Have
Test Ride in Hurry-Up
Style.

When you lean up against a lamp
post nights and endeavor to prevent Il
falling and policeman comes along
and gets chummy with you and is
friend enough to offer you a ride Just
to get away from that spot, he will not
assist you into wagon with red wheels
and dark blue body with ratings on
the back and nice driver in front
handling two black chargers, but he
will assist you into fine, large auto
an up-to-date ehug machine, and you
will just be carried away with it.
On September first the old police
patrol wagon, drawn by horses, may be
relegated to the old-fashioned pile and
an auto patrol substituted.
Deputy Sheriff Rose, Supervisors Cox
and Quinn, Doctor Mackall and Others
connected with the municipal govern
ment went out for motor trip around
town on Friday in one of the big Ora.
bowsky trucks, fitted up as "Rubber-
neck wagon" They all agreed that
the performance of the motor was o.
K, and that it would be a good thing
to use in place of the present horse.
drawn vehicle.
Inc supervisors are said to be heart
lily in favor of the auto patrol and Ed.
Lewis, the liveryman, will probably
take the "rubber-neck" body off the
truck and substitute either the present
wagon patrol body or some other, and
place the machine in the police head.
quarters, to be given thorough trial.
Honolulu is somewhat behind the
times in hurryup wagons, many Of the
mainland cities putting them aside for
the auto patrols Runs can be made
more rapidly and it is believed the
service will be more satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
PRISONER DIES WHILE
AT WORK IN KAPIOLANI

One more prisoner escaped from the
territorial convict gang yesterday morn
ing at Kapiolani Park, this time to
refuge where no law can demand his
release or search him out Matsumura,
a japanese serving time, was found
dead by his companions washing around
in the culvert that runs beneath the
Waikiki road and drains the slough
around Malee Island.
He had been sent in to clean away
the jetsam and weed that was obstruct-
ing the channel, Porto Rican prisoner
working outside ON the makai end OF
the eulvert at the same business. The
latter heard a cry, but paid no atten-
ton 10 II, but later, upon not hearing
his companion, called ont.
Receiving no reply, he raised the
alarm, and the body was soon found
floating around IN the shallow water.
An autopsy showed the cause Of death
70 be heart failure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
One Hundred Thousand Acres Of
Timber Destroyed in Montana
by Conflagration.
MlSSoULA SITUATION BETTER
City of st. Joe Is Threatened by
Revival of Flames in the
Forests.

BUTTE, August est is estimated
that one hundred thousand acres Of
range timber have been swept by tho
fearful fires which have Tor the last
few days alarmed the country and
driven terror to the hearts of thousands
of folks who have been driven from
their homes by the flames.
MlSS0ULA, August 2S.-The forest
fire situation in this region is greatly
improved and it is not believed that
further damage will be experienced to
any material extent.
SPOKANE, August 2s.-The town Of
st. Joe is threatened with destruction,
the forest fires in this vicinity having
revived.
Every effort is being made to con-
troll the onslaught of the flames. Citi-
zens of st. Joe are ready to fee at
moments notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

such an uneanny appearance that his
reseuers suggested clipping it OFF with
sheep shears, an indignity he resented
When interviewed by the writer,
barber had shorn his head of hair and
there was nothing to remind one Of the
boy unusual experience. He was then
assisting John Kupahu, one of his
rescuers who had befriended him In his
desttution, at knocking together
small house, and making good use Of
a knowledge Of carpentry acquired
under nerve trying conditions. lie re.
lated his adventures as simply as one
would tell a FISH story. and had moth.
ing TO say against Maikai. the fore
man, who forgot all about him as read.
lily as one would forget to look after
q chicken. Only once did Kalua Raai.
hue betray any feeling and that was
when the writer Unwisely asked about
the mother, who Is patiently waiting
for word from her wandering boy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
OF THREE
DOLLAR PIECES

Beginning with the year 1854 and
ending with the year 1889 there were
5S9,792 of three-dollar gold coins sent
out from the United States mint. a total
value of $1,6l9,S76, says the House,
keeper magazine.
A few were made in the early years
at the minis at Dahlonega and New Or
leans and quite number at the San
Francisco mint up to 1860, but the bulk
of these coins were turned out by the
mint at Philadelphia.
They were never coined in sufficient
numbers, these figures show, to become
really familiar to the people outside Of
banks, and it is hardly strange that the
existence of the coin should be now
largely forgotten.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
SEAMEN THREATEN
WORLD Strike If
NOT YIELDED TO

COPENHAGEN, August 27.-Dele.
gates from the seamen's unions of
America and Europe at the interna-
tonal congress of seamen and marine
firemen voted yesterday to declare an
international strike unless their de-
mands are complied with.
The seamen demand that the ship
owners agree TO the formation of an
international board of Cancellation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
Message of a Mile From Altitude
of Five Hundred Feet Heard
on Earth.
MARS RESUMES HIS FLIGHT
Daring Aviator Goes Back to Air
in Spite Of Dangerous
Fall.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Aero.
pianist Mccurdy today accomplished
the feat of sending complete and un-
derstandable message by wireless from
his air machine, when it was five hun
dred feet above the earth, sending the
communication the distance of a mile.
Aviator Mars, who fell thousand
feet into the bay yesterday, wreclsing
his aeroplaRe, but being rescued unin.
jured, today resumed his fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
ESTRADA OUTLINES
HIS POLICY TO
WASHINGTON

BLUEFIELDS, August 2s.-A repre-
sentative of the Estrada government
has been dispatched to Washington to
outline a policy of new Nicaraguan at
fairs which will include the elimination
of the principles which characterized
the influence of General Zelaya.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
COMPLETE EXONERATION or
ANDREWS BY INDEPENDENT
INVESTIGATORS OF CHARGES
]. R. Gait, Clarence Cooke and John Water
house Hear Explanation Of Last Vestige
Of Saloonmen's Charges.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Honolulu
obtained
O. Cohen
compliance
citizens
produced others
hearing
political expended
strictly private transaction
political political
anyp political amliatons
wATERHoUsE
Honolulu August a.
s a statement
CLARENCE H COOKE
GAIT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
soMETHrNa RnL1ARrr.

"can be depended upon" is an OK.
preston we all like 10 hear. and when
II Is used In connection with Chamber
IAN Q Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea
remedy It means that IL never fails
10 cure dlaTThoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children aud
adults For sale by all dealers Ben
son, Smith q Co., Ltd. agonts for Ha.
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
81 NEW CASES AND
10 CHOLERA DEATHS

BARI, August 2s.-There are twenty
one new cases of cholera, and therA
have been eighteen additional deaths
from the disease since the previous re-
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
TEDDY SUGGESTS
REMINGTON STATUE

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, August 81.
President Roosevelt today, in an adj
dress at the Frontier Festival, urged
that a statue to Frederick Remington
be erected at the festival grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
TERAUCHI WILL
BE BIG CHIEF

SEOUL, Korea, August 27.-It is an
nounced that Terauchi will be made
governor general of Korea next Monday
when the Japanese flag is to be raised
in Korea. General Goto will, it is said,
soon succeed him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
$4,000 CLOAKMAKERS
PARADE ON Strike

NEW YORK, August 2s. ~ Sixty
thousand striking cloalSmakers today
paraded the streets Of this city, giving
demonstration Of their resentment Of
the decision Of the courts to the effect
that their system Of picketing must be
elassed ms conspiracy in the restraint Of
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
FIGHTING VESSELS
Run AGROUND

LONDON, August 27.--The destroyer
Success and torpedo No. 10 are ashore
on the Scotch coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
WEATHER STOPS
AVIAT0R'S FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.-Ivy
Baldwin was again prevented today
from making a flight across the Golden
Gate channel by weather conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
CROWD MEETS
WIFE MURDERER

LIVERPOOL, August 27.-Doctor
Crippen arrived here today in custody.
There was large crowd on the wharf
to SEQ him land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

The tank steamer Santa Rita arrived
yesterday morning with a cargo Of oil
from Port San Luis Her cargo
amounted TO $500 barrels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
JOSE ESTRADA GIVES
UP THE PRESIDENCY

MANAGUA, August 2s.-Jose Estra-
da has withdrawn from the presidency
in favor of Mena.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
HURT IN COLLISION
IN AN AIRSHIP

HAVRE, August 2s.-Aviator Le-
gagneuix has been injured in the col
lision of his aeroplane with a post.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
,STORM'S VIDE RANGE.
Loss Of Life and Damage IN
Mann Parts Of Great Britain.

London, Feb. 21.-Belated reports of
the storm which spent itself during the
night after having ragged intermttently
for four days show damage in many
parts of the United Kingdom amounting
to thousands of pounds
In many places roofs We're torn from
houses hundreds of trees blown down
and telegraph and telephone lines laid
low Telegraph service was greatly de-
layed to-day. Advices from the Bay Of
Biscay Indicate that another cyclone is
approaching from across the Atlantic
The heaviest damage was done in
North Wales, where farm buildings and
telegraph lines suffered severely Sew
eral boatmen have been drowned at the
various ports. The French bark Mare
chal Suchet, from Nagasaki, Japan, with
exhibits for the Anglo-Japanese cxhibi
ton here. and which went ashore near
Margate on Friday, is breaking up. Her
crew was saved by the lifeboats after
hard fight.
The Wilson liner Gaiieo was blown
She was foated and docked with diff
Guilty. A large steamer was seen off the
Berwckshire coast last night, helpless
through disa bled machinery. and drift
ing toward May Island.
Several distinct earthquake shocks. oc-
cupying Two minutes, were felt at
Cheshire this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

Il THAI is going & bring reicTh'' al
right
..y,-ha, If the fight goes against YOU
Mir Conners
..lf The fight goes against me, ana
The chairman spoke slowly. dra"iiis
ant his words: If il goes-no~ ihahe
1lat i big if: say. if i goes asaiiis'
me don't forgt the il. why L shah oe III
,r., game sill | shall still be a Demo
wa. Vou'u find that 1 viii have some
,bi,,.r 20 say IN the convention
chairman Corners was asked about
,.o stories being circulated that he had
t,,-,,od an alliance with William Ii
Hearst as against Tammany Han and
The Democratic League He eNaoeo q
direct reply.
To that I viii say he declared, that
I am a Democrat and always VIII be
one
Mention of the Democratic League
aroused Mr. Corners TO Remuneration
Of that organization as an ally OF ram
many Hall
..ves they pat in bill FOR direct
,,-5n,aries llpstate.~ he said. But their
nil1 doesn't provide for direct primaries
in this city. oh. 10: that might inter
scra with the Tammany auction busi-
ness.
I say give direct primaries to every
podv-the kind that Governor Hughes
advocates.
VIII your friends support the Gov
e-nor's direct primary bill?" the state
chairman was asked.
Tho Democrats upstate viii support
that bin. Yea can say that as a bit OF
news
Whom do you hear Mr.. Murphy wants
70 make state chairman Mr- Corners?
He's offered il to 50 many that
don't know whom he will put UP at the
isst minute said Mr.. Corners, with a
ohuckie
II Is reported that William X. Hearst
has offered To Mr.. Conners in his fight
against Charles f Murphy some inter
SstinE not 10 say startling. material
thai he has gathered in recent years to
show The inner workings Of TammanE
Hall. The Democratic party has been
sold out in this city On two occasions
that 1 know Of" said the state chairman.
we don't propose to have this happen
again.
While the state chairman was talking
The telephone bell kept ringing and his
lieutenants took messages over the wire.
one read: Niagara Democracy, which
has fought under your leadership sue
ocssfully ana has three Mayors and an
-Assemhlyman and county officers, pro
tests against senseless and disrupting
programme Of your enemies
one II the charman's earlier callers
was Edwin Bailey Of Patehogue, one Of
cLc sieners OF the call for the special
meeting. II was reported that he had
loen sent hy Charles f. Murphy but TO
7his suggestion Mr. Conners made his
o asive reply Of Nj Bailey is 4 Demo-
Crat-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
JAIL STRIKE HEAD
Continued from first page.

the rioters back and the cars proceeded
with scarcely a whole pane of glass in
the long line
One of the most serious outbreaks oc-
Cured at Kensington and Somerset
streets, in the Northeastern mill district
where all traffic was suspended early In
the day. William Maloney, said TO be
strikebreaker from New York had his
sk1ll fractured with brick and was re-
moved to a hospital in serious condi-
ton.
Dynamite caps were used by strike
sympathizers in many parts of the city,
but did not cause serious damage.
\ At 9TH street and Lehigh avenue, after
stopping car with one of these ex-
plosives, the mob smashed the woodwork
and attempted to set the ear on fire. a
squad of policemen with loaded re-
volvers dispersed the mob, but not until
Edward Morgan, the conductor. had
been badly beaten. Although FIVE thou
sand persons We're in the crowd, only
about five arrests We're made.
Feeling that the police were too sym
pathetic with the strikers and strike
sympathizers in their home localities.
general shifting of the force was ordered
tonight by Director Clay
In a statement issued tonight Mayor
Reyburn said that the public would be
protected even if the whole police power
of the city and of the state had to be
called upon.
The police in charge at City Hall late
tonight refused to recognize dis
charge for Pratt issued by Magistrate
German, before whom. friends OF the ar
rested strike leader had entered bail in
the sum of 81 900 to insure Pratt's ap
pearance at the hearing tomorrow. and
he will be obliged to remain IN cell all
night 1t is reported that warrants have
also been issued for John j. Murphy,
president of the Central Labor Union.
and Peter Driscoll, head of the local car
mems union.
Timothy Healy, International president
of the Stationary Engineers and Fire
mems Union. is expected to arrive in
this city early tomorrow morning. and
a strike of the powerhouse men is ex-
pected to follow his arrival
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
WOULD PROBE CoNNERS CHARGE
Assemblymen Whitley and Monroe In
troduce Resolutions at Albany.

Albany. Feb GA legislative investiga-
lion into The charges Of William J. Conners.
chairman Of the Democratic State Commit
Toe. that the Democratic party in New York
CITY hs, 5uctiened off judicial nominations
To the highest bidder was called for to
night in resolutions introduced by Assem-
hNmen Whitley. Of Monroe, and q. W.
Rroan. Of Kings. Both resolutions Were
referred to Tho Ways and Means Com
lni;tee.
Assembl&.man.- whiuey's resolution fol
lows;
Whereas. William J Comets, chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, has
given oat for publication statement in
Hhich he .sayS THAI judges elected IN the
city Of New YORK for the three OF four
years last past received their nominations
ny payments Of 'TnpneE ana intHnates that
such nominations were auctloned and sold
10 those paving the highest price. and
Whereas. such procedure is a direct yio-
latioH Of the laws OF the State OF New
York and
Nhereas. the above statements, coming
from such autheIII- sources. viii tend ic
lessen the faith i'm the integrity OF the
judiciary of the State of New York:
Resolved r the Senate concurs, That
committee of three senators and five As
Semhvmen shall be appointed by the Lieu
tenant Governor and Speaker of the As
s-eInbly. respectively, to conduct The fullest
inquiry INTO al The matters above referred
TO. to ascertain the facts. that such com
1nltIeC SHAH report 10 jHf t-e2lSlalu WIN
III convenient speed. and that Such com
mittee have the usual power Of legislative
committees. or special legislative commit
Ioe~. % employ counsel. TO issue subpOen2s.
Ia compel he attendance Of witnesses and
Isr the production ot documents and papers
and otherwise shall take testimony pub
liciy and may sit anywhere within the
state, TO employ a sjcnographer and such
clerical assistance as may be necessary,
and the actual expenses of the committee
i1 CARRYING oUt the provisions of this Teso-
1rrfou. not exceeding S16isN shall be paid
by the Troa surer Of the State Of New
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
DENY CONCERTED ACTION.
Great Britain and France Advised
China Independently.

PekinG Feb. 21.-Great Britain and
France discIaim Joint OF concerted action in
advising China nor 10 proceed with the
ChiBcbow and Aiglrl Railway plan without
considering The wishes Of Russia ..1d Japan.
Great Britain reiterated their representa-
1ions. and the French government followed
Iiie same course
AdTices from Tsilsikilar, Mancluria. state
'aat the Siberian authorities have for sorne
time beer eNpcuing Chinese settlers from
ANU: Province. two hundred families
have been driven out II the countr-. and in
some instances their houses ne been
burnc4- The Chinese government has fled
claims fol damages with Russia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

carry the veto bill into law this year,
said Mr.. Redmond, we will vote for the
budget. but we are not willing 70 pay that
price, for nothing"
LORD LANSDOWNES SPEECH
In the course of the debate in the House
of Lords on the address in reply to the
Kings speech. Lord LanSdoWne, leader OF
the Opposition said that if the new House
of Commons adopted the finance bill. the
lords were ready to expedite its passage, al
though their opinion regarding It was TN
changed.
Lord Lansdowne said that if the govern
ment was able TO show that the upper
chamber was constituted in manner not
conducive to the efficient discharge of its
business. then the peers themselves were
prepared to cooperate in finding a remedy
Lord Rosebery said that as a matter of
courtesy and privilege the bill for the re-
form of the House of Lords ought TO have
been introduced in that house. Instead OF
this, they had the promise of a bin some
where between summer and midWinter. He
would not inquire whether this was likely
TO satisfy the wilder spirits OF the Liberal
party, but ne considered that the Lords
ought to have their own plan of reform,
which the country could compare with the
governments plan. He appealed TO the
Lords to take their own salvation boldly in
their own hands
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
GUIDELOCPE RIOTS.
TucRty Thousand Sugarcane
Workers on Strike.
TnLIlta-a- p. Guadeloupe. III. e1

Poute-a-Pjt GUadelcupe, Feb IL
Twenty thousand sugarcane cutters
went on strike to-day. and all agricult-
llral work has been stopped. The situa-
tion is serious, as the troops and police
ine strikers.
The trouble began yesterday. when one
Thousand men went on strike and set
fire 10 buildings on fiye Of the estates
on which they had been employed
Troops were SEM 10 the scene and e
stored peace. but the danger was re-
newed when tn strike became general
TO-DAY. The strikers have refused to ac-
ccrt an Offer Of IN increase Of 30 per
cent in their wages