davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-12
PLANTATION DENIES
WATER STORIES
Agents, Manager and Engineer
of Oahu Say Water Is Not
Turning Salty.

Denials Of the rumors that have been
in circulation On the streets for weeks
aud which were crystalized in state
menr in The Advertiser yesterday, TO
the effect that the artesian water being
pumped for the Oahu plantation had
turned brackish and that the plantation
faced rather a serious condition, We're
made emphatically yesterday by the
agents of the plantation in question;
by its manager, Z. X. Bull, and by Z. y
oeoville, the head pump engineer.
Continued on Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-12

INDIANAPOLIS, August Flames
Whitcomb Riley, the famous "Hoosier
Poet is critically ILL.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-12
NOMINATIONS
FOR TRUSTEES
Chamber of Commerce Commit
tee Submits a List of
Names.

The trustees of the chamber of com
merce held a meeting yesterday after
noon, with President Morgan in the
chair and II. p Wood, VINO has just re
turned from the mainland, in his place
a. secretary.
For the committee on the Hilo wharf
proposition, Chairman T. L. Paxton
Continued Oh Page Four)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
SOUTH CAROLINA eAPTisTs

Greenville, s. c., July 1S-The an
nual session of the South Carolina
Baptist assembly opened today at
Furman university and will continue
through the remainder of the week,
With long list of eminent divines,
educators and other leaders\ of the
Baptist denomination throughout the
South scheduled as speakers the as
sembly this year promises to be one of
the most successful and instructive
gatherings of its kind ever held in
South Carolina.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

Spokane, Wash, July. 1S-Herman
zierenburg, formerly a subject of
Kaiser Wilhelm, and Donald Macean,
born in the Highlands of Scotland be-
came involved in an argument about
the Spanish language while drinking
Irish and Canadian Whistles in an Ital-
ian saloon in Spokane and fight, with
more or less regard for the rules of
the American prize ring, followed.
They were arrested by negro police
man, and Judge S. A. Mann in the
municipal court fixed the fines on
charges of disorderly conduct. The
keeper of Chinese noodle cafe paid
the fines, and the men were released
Zierenburg said afterward that Mac
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

Wade Ellis press bureau in the first
installment of "boiler plate" To an
swer with brief, imperfect sum
mary:
MIR. Harmon has put a probe into
the state institutions. One former
state oucial is in the penitentiary
as a result; others have been sued
for restitution of public funds.
He has urged much progressive leg
islation and seen considerable part
of his recommendation enacted.
He has been fearless in his use of
the veto and the whole state benefits
thereby.
He has been fair to all interests
and partial to none.
He has refused to deal in small poll
tics and with petty politicians of
both parties.
He has clarified the atmosphere of
the state capital and placed prem
ium on honesty and efficiency in pub
lie office.
He has put the governorship upon a
new plane of dignity and Importance.
He has attracted the attention of
the entire nation as an executive
fearless, aggressive and efficient; a
Governor who governs.
He has made necessary the pres
ence of Wade Ellis in Ohio by so con
Quoting his office that the party LONG
dominant in the state became panic
stricken.
He has done other things beneficial
to Ohio upon which the voters Of
Ohio will be ready to pass judgment
in November.
Let the catechism proceed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
QUEBEC TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Montreal, July 1S-Play in the an
nual Quebec lawn tennis champion
ships began here today on the Mount
Royal courts. Nine events are down
for decision during the week, the most
interesting of which is expected to be
the all-comers' singles, which is for the
championship OF the Province. Next to
this comes the ladies singles cham
pionship, and the trio of championship
events is made up with the mems
doubles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
TRAGEDY
IN SPOKANE SALOON

lean was the aggressor. 81 was telling
several of my French acquaintances
about my visit in South America" he
continued, "and this man 'butted in,
saying he could speak the lingo of the
bull-fghters. l asked several ques-
tions in pure Spanish and he could not
answer. Instead he called me vile
names. Rather than have trouble |
left the place and he followed me out
and mixed it." Maclean said he could
not remember how the trouble started,
but he placed the placed the blame on
zierenburg. The two men were
brought together by a sturdy Morse
man, an acquaintance of both, and
they have become fast friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
6 MONUMENT SQUARE
ATHERToN's "Excuss"

Mayor Atherton, under whose re-
gime of non-enforcement of law, the
anarchistic spirit manifested itself and
broke out with such direfuI calamity
at Newark, is quoted as justifying his
course that he was following out the
wishes of those who elected him
What monstrOus statemenH
To Mayor Atherton the laws meant
nothing. He knowingly and wilfully
uttered lie when he took the oath
of office and with uplifted hand swore
that he would enforce the laws.
When an executive officer of the
law himself disregards his oath Of
office and by his action shows his con-
tempt for law, what may be expected
of the crimipally inclined?
Even If Mayor Atherton was honest
in his expressed opinion that his of.
fetal policy was what the people who
voted for him wanted, from what
that led him to believe he was car.
rying out the personal will and desire
of a majority of the electors of New.
ark?
In the campaign Mr.. AthertOn made
for the office of mayor, was he stand
ing on a platform which declared for
non-enforcement of law? Certainly
not. No body of men, political or 9th
erwlse, would be such arrant fools
as to promulgate such declaration
and il such declaration had been
made even Mr.. Atherton, possessed OF
such poor morals and lack of con
science as he has shown himself tC
have, would not have accepted nom
ination, for he would have known that
he could not be elected. Nor wOulC
he dare make in his campaign public
statement that he would not enforce
the law, as that would also have
meant his utter rout at the polls.
The excuse, il excuse it may be
called, of Mayor Atherton for not en-
forcing the law, is an insult to the
citizenship of Newark, which Is not
as bad as Mayor Atherton's bad hear,
paints it,
The vast majority of the voters o
Newark are for law enforcement
They are not unlike the citizens o
Mt. Vernon, or any other city, Ia aha
particular.
The trouble was that Mayor Ather
ton, lacking, as he does, in morals
and conscience, listened to the lawles
noisy few and, with natural bent t,
do so, interpreted their loud acclaim
as representing a preponderating ser
tment for law violation, and proceed
ed to give the lawlcss element FIRE
rein to do as II pleased. Under sue
a policy, or lack of policy, disaster c
some sort was bound to come. and
came to Newark Ia It's most direfl
form.
The good citizens of Newark hay
already accomplished much towar
blotting out a great stain, but IL ia
measure OF success Is 20 come. II mus
be because of law enforcement Not
ing else will do IT,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
TEACH PRINCIPLES OF LAW

II there had been Il proper respect
for the law, the recent outrages at
Newark would not have occurred The
affair at Newark was no different in
this particular than any other infrac-
tion of the law, but it makes strong
impression because of It's enormity and
its proximity.
AS calm moments have come,
when the subject can be thought over
with carefulness aud deliberations the
problem of the future comes up for
consideration. What can be done
along the line OF preventing the re-
currence of such, or other outrages.
against the law? At least one thing
can be done that viii have benenc.
ial effect on the coming generations,
and that Is to Introduce into the pub
lie schools of each state "A study OF
the fundamental principles of law.
This could be made exceedingly sim.
pie, and should have az it's ultimate
object to impress the mind OF the
children the reason Tor the enactment
of laws, how they are enacted, and
the methods of their enforcement. II
a plan, as here briefly suggested were
adopted In all the public schools of
the land the children would acquire
at least a primary knowledge OF law
that would have an exceedingly bene-
fetal effect, as II would be nstilled In
the youthful mind at time when the
mind is open TO the strongest impress.
sions. and make better citizens of
them when they grow up TO more ma
ture years, causing them to carry with
them through life respect for law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
FOR NORTHWESTERN
TENNIS TITLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 18-The
tennis committee of the Minnetonka
Yacht Club, in charge of the north
western tennis tournament which
had it's preliminary opening today at
Deephaven, has completed arrange
ments for the greatest attendance of
tennis players ever gathered together
at one of these tournaments. This is
the nineteenth year of the tourna
ment, which embraces the champion.
ships in both singles and doubles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
derslgned have been appointed and
qualified executors of the estate Of
SAMUEL HOLLABAUGH
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
by the probate court of said county,
July 18th, 1910,
MARY II. EARLYWINE,
Howard, Ohio.
GEORGE d. HOLLABAUGH,
Dresden, Ohio,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
TERNATlONAL
CRICKET MATCH

Baltimore, Md, July 1S-British.
Americans and lovers of cricket gener-
ally nocked to the local creases today
for what promised to be the most in
teresting match in the English nation
al sport that has ever been played in
this city. The contest marked the be-
ginning of tour of the eastern states
by the ottawa Cricket Club eleven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
TENNIS TOURNEY AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga, July 18-Some of the
foremost tennis experts of the coun-
try are entered in the annual South
Atlantic States championship tourna-
ment, which began today on the
courts of the country club here. Co.
lumbia, Charleston, Macon, Savannah,
Greenville, Jacksonville, Spartanburg
and other cities are represented.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
CAMP MEETING AT THE CAVES

The A. NJ, E. church of Mt. Vernon
will hold two all-day meetings. at the
Caves July 3ist and August 7th. Mrs
Mary Smith, the evangelist, has been
secured and will conduct these meet
ings. She desires to meet all her old
friends, as she has a special message
for each OF them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

the 1910 regatta of the Interlake
Yachting Association was inaugurated,
to continue through the week. An at
tractive program and long list of en-
tries combine to give promise of some
excellent sport during the week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

successful ever held here. The feature
event of the program is to be the $1O,.
900 Furniture Manufacturers purse
for 2:12 trotters. The pacing feature
will be for those in the 2:O6 class for
the Comstock $4,000 purse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
BIG REGATTA ON AT PUT.lN.aAY

Put-in-Bay, o., July 1S-This week
Put-in-Bay is to have its share of at
tention from the yachting world. With
a race for catboats and 14-footers over
the triangular course this afternoon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
RACE MEETING AT GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids, MichY July lS-Many
fast horses are quartered at the local
track ready for the race meeting this
week of the Great Western Circuit.
The meeting promises to be the most
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
WHAT HAS HARMON poNE2

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"What has Harmon done" asks the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
PREMIER MORRIS OPINION
Thinks Fisheries Award Favors Great
Britain.

St Johns. N. F., Sept. 19.-Premier
Morris. after persuing today an official
copy of the award recently promulgat.
ed at The Hague on the fisheries ques-
ton. declared that his previous opin-
ion that the decision favors Great
Britain in all points except on question
six is to his mind confirmed. The Of
fetal copy received by the premier was
forwarded to him by the attorney gen.
eral who is now in London. Question
SIX which Premier Morris believes to
be the only one decided adversely to
Great Britain. was:
Does the treaty give the inhabitants
of the United States the same liberties
to take fish in the-bays. harbors and
creeks of Newfoundland as it does in
the bays, harbors and creeks of Lab
rodoro''
Formal consideration of the docu-
ment will be had by the colonial cabi-
net tonight, at meeting which is eX-
pected to result in a decision as to the
future action of the colony in the mat
ier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 19.-Showers have
continued from the middle Mississippi
valley east of the Ohio valley to the mid
die Atlantic coast and southern New
England. The temperature is now con-
siderably below the seasonal average in
New York state and New England I'm
settled weather and probably showers
lantic and north Atlantic states. Tenn
peratures will not change materially in
any section. The winds along the New
England coast will be brisk northeast
Tuesday. becoming variable Wednesday
middle Atlantic coast. moderate variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles A. McLane, a son of Former
Governor John McLane of New Hamp-
shire, who was injured Sunday by be-
ing thrown from a moving platform at
one of tie amusement places at Revere
Beach, died Monday at the Massachu-
sets General hospital from hemor-
rhage of the brain. Young McLane
was visiting the beach with his BROTH
err, Clinton M. McLane, and after his
experience with the moving platform
jumper up and declared himself all
right. An hour later he complained OF
feeling ill and soon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness. He was speedily removed
to the hospital, but an operation failed
to save his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
WOMAN KILLED,
Bloody Tragedy Sunday
In Truro, n. S.
Man Under Arrest, Said. to Be
From City Of Boston.
Couple Had Been Drinking Chill.
dren Driven from House.

Truro, N. s., Sept. 19.-Mrs. Maud
Wright, aged 36 years, was murdered
in her home at Foundry Hill early Sun
day morning, her throat having been
cut from ear to ear with a razor. E
J. Perry, aged about As, who is said
to have come here from Boston and
who has been residing with the woman
whose husband is in western Canada
is charged with the crime.
The couple had been drinking and
late on Saturday night Perry drove the
WOInan'S children from the house. They
went to a relatives and remained there
until today.
The first known of the crime was ear
ly today, when Perry appeared at the
office of d physician to have wounds on
his neck and wrists treated. The ply
sician says that these were self-in-
f1icted. Perry declared that the woman
attacked him and then cut her throat
He was at once arrested.
When the police visited the house
they found the half-nude body of Mrs.
Wright lying on the bed covered with
blood from gaping wounds in the
throat. She had been dead "a hours.
The room was sTneared with blood
and the furniture and fiXings broken,
indicating that the woman had made a
desperate struggle for life.
The terrible affair has caused a ire
mendous sensation throughout the
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
four Cinnamon
Found in B. & N. Freight
Car in Ho|yoke, Mass.
Believed to Have Been Smug e.
gIed in From Canada.
Names Of Cinnamon Of Augusta
and Portland Found.

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 19.-Four
Cinnamon. whom the authorities say
were being smuggled into this country
from Canada, were found in a freight
car, well provided with food and opium
in the Boston e. Maine freight yard in
this city by the local police today. The
Cinnamon were taken to the local sta
ton ard are being held for the United
States officers
The freight car in which the China
men were found is billed from IIawich.
=. G.. and consigned to J Drew of this
clly. Tile car arrived in the local yard
yesterday and was sidetracked. See
ing two men acting suspiciOusly about
the freight car this morning, a yard
man notified the police. When the po
lice arrived the two men had disap
peared and but moagre description
was obtained. Breaking the door of tie
freight car, the officers at first thought
thta it was full of hay. Removing a
few bales, the officers saw that one end
OF the car was empty and clanlbering
over the bales discovered the four
Cinnamon enjoying themselves. They
were taken into custody but pretend
ed that they could not speak English.
Upon being searched, addresses of
Cinnamon in Chelsea, Mass. Augusta
and Portland, Me, and Mercide. Mex,
were found.
According to the waybill the car left
Haw1ch Sept 10. For all of their long
ride into this country in. closed boz
car, the Cinnamon did not appear ia
tigued.
IAJ nrotx tod in, In cit
directory. One, employed in local hotel
emphatically denied any connection with
the smuggling cases and the police believe
he knows nothing about the case. The
other John Drew was not at home when
the police called. 1t is stated at the
house that he he is employed in Vermont
and that he left for that state early to-
day. The police will try to locate him
The name of the place in Vermont where
Drew went today was not made public.
On Sept. II four Cinnamon were found
in a freight car. also loaded with hay, in
the freight yard at Springfield, Mass
They are now in the hands of the police
paper found in the pocket of one Of
the Cinnamon contained statement to
the effect that the bearer was Chin Bark
Wing. member of the firm of Wing ON
Lee & Co.. merchants of 49, Oxford
street, Boston. The paper stated that
Wing came to America in 1881, lived in
San Francisco for IA years and since 1S9J
had been engaged in business in Boston.
The immigration officials in Boston We're
notified of the arrests, and it is believed
that the men will be taken to Boston to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
\ M0NThS--
|It Asike, MAN Higher
Up' in Sugar Trust.
btes Of Appeal Is 6lven--Bal|
Reduced 10 $4,000.
Lii. Il 66 Years Old, Hence the
J Light jail Sentence.

New York, Sept. 19.-Charles r.
' take. former secretary and treasurer
= The American Sugar Refining Co.
I'm has been called "the man higher
~ in the Sugar Trust, was sentenced
.naav by Judge Martin in the United
s,o,,s circuit court to serve eight
sontbs in the New York penitentiary
:, p,ackwelrs island and pay fine Of
ssu0 on conviction of conspiring to de-
, r.,,d the United State government by
,he .nderweighing of sugar.
Indigo Martin granted a stay of ex-
.cution of the sentence pending an APP
nsa, to the United States circuit court
of appeals The court also reduced
us,ts's bail. which had been $4,000
nond,ng sentence since his conviction
ia.t June, to $4,000. John B. Stanch-
Add Heike's counsel, gave immediate
ntice that an appeal would be taken.
Heike's sentence is the eliminating
mint in the federal governments pros
ecution of American Sugar Refining
~ officials and employees growing out
NJ Tie extensive underweighing frauds
nm the Williamsburg docks of the trust,
brought to light by Richard PARIS ia
NOUS raid on the docks in 1907. Four
veighers for the company, and Oliver
sotzer, their dock boss. were convict
I'd or the first criminal trial in con-
nect,on with the frauds, and the weigh
ers are still serving out their sentence
Of wear in the Blackwell island peni-
tertiary.
Spitzer, who was sentenced to two
years In the Atlanta penitentiary, was
hardened during the trial of Heike and
Of Ernest w. Gerbracht. the refinery
Superintendent. and four minor en-
ployes of the company for conspiracy.
He turned states evidence and his tes
tmony played an important part in the
conviction of Heike, Gerbracht and the
checkers found to have been implicated
in the frauds. The Sugar Trust. mean
while, had paid the government more
thar s2.0O0,000 out of which it was
shown the customs had been defrauded
by the underweighinG operations.
Heike first pleaded immunity because
Of the testimony which he had given
before the Federal grand jury in an
other Sugar Trust proceeding. His plea.
however. was overruled by the United
States supreme court and he was tried
with the other defendants.
Gerbracht was sentenced recently to
two years in the Atlanta penitentiary
and Is to pay fine of $4,000. but was
allowed stay pending appeal.
Htike had been convicted on only one
count of the six in the indictment
charging aiding and conspiracy and he
was 66 years old. Taking these facts in
to consideration and Heike's accustom-
ed mode Of life. Judge Martin was in
cllned to suspend sentence. AS an ex-
ample however, he added, he was con-
strained to add the eight-months SEN
tellce to the $4,000 fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
z 2o.4

Mi,Hnetory's output now upwards of Half
i0 c ", weekly Largest selling brand of
tagars In the world. Factory. Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Indications are this year that the
survivors of the revenue cutter service
VINO did yoeman work during the Civil
War, will at last be taken into the
Grand Army. For years the veterans
OF this important department have
sought vainly to be allowed member
ship in the G. a. r.. but have alwaps
been refused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
1oDAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPfI-G. A. Il. Encampment
VOW in Full Swing at Atlantic CITY
mayor Gaynor Tells How He Felt at the
Time He Was Shot-Heike Gets Fight
Months and 5000 Fine-Roosevelt Has TO
seek Tafts Advice: Ask Further moral
support in New York, and 1t Is Freely
'iven by the President
Is. Page Two.
,LoCAL-Skowhega Pittstield and Gar
ulher Local News.
Page Three.
,LoCAL-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
iahd Local News.
Page Four
SPORTING AND FINANCIAI.-Mon.
udys Baseball misunderstanding. Football
and Other Sporting Notes.-The Markets
Page Five.
LOCAL-Regular Monthly Meeting of
augusta City Government.
Page Six.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Page Eight.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
,,LoCAL-State House News-Sketch of
"'ajor Shorey. Veteran Newspaper Man.
Page Ton.
,LoCAL-Superior Court Report-Amuse-
'hehtS-Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
LoCAL-"Blue Mouse Company in
rprrn'auble-Carrier Service Changes-Local
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Secretary of the Treasury Franklin
MacVeagh. with his family and f. ID.
Hills. assistant secretary of the
treasury who arrived in Boston Sun
day night on the revenue cutter Mo-
hawk. went to Sec. MacVeagh's sum-
mer home at Dublin, N. H., by train
Monday. 1t is expected the secretary
will return Wednesday and continue
along the coast to Portland. Me-, in
the cutter. ,uDHi,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
THE WEATHER
SHOVE RS.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Forecast for
New England: Showers Tuesday.
Wednesday partly cloudy; brisk to high
northeast winds, becoming light and va
rable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
Boston Forecast,

Boston. Sept 19-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday showers Wednes-
day clearing weather, brisk to high north
east winds, diminishing Wednesday.