davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT

BRUSSELS, April 2e.--Colonel Roosc.
welt and family arrived here yesterday,
and the former American President had
a private talk with King Albert l. The
distinguished visitor was given very
cordial and elaborate reception, and
after the formal greetings retired with
his majesty for a personal talk.
Most of the day was spent by Colonel
Roosevelt and family in visiting points
Of interest about the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
BREWERS GRIP ON
SALOON is INVALID

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April IS,
That mortgages held by brewery cor
p0rations on saloons are invalid was the
gst Of decision given last week by
Judge Preble IN the Ease OF John Gro,
seit against the Pacific Brewing and
Mailing Company, a mortgage on Top
perish saloon being the cause " the
suit The decision h reported by ntt0r.
neya 10 be the fret on his law given IN
the State, Judge Proble holding That il
Wns nnlasfnl Tor q brewery OF whole.
sale liquor house 90 bold saloons by
deed on Ny mortgage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

part Of the eighteenth century. After
annexation came the British govern
ment turned the job over TO Uncle Sam,
who volunteered TO keep the monument
clean, Uncle Sam was represented by
the commahdant Of the Honolulu naval
station, who generally sent a naval tug
10 Kealakekua Bay and the bluejaekets
did the polishing
But when the British government
looked out for the monument II was
necessary 10 send fullaedged war
ship from Vancouver or Esquimalt 10
kealakekua Hay, The warship stopped
~ Honolulu Tor few days eoaling,
then vent over 10 Hawaii, Tho bluh'
iaelfts scrubbed the monument, clean
80 the grounds aAd ihen Teiufael IA
linnoluiu f0f mOrn coal and stay ~
week w ts0, iust 10 enioy llftls
Hawaiian hospitality aud Ieiuu u
aboard ihe dafhs ~ iho mAn % Naf,
1heH ihf NaTahip returned ~ Esgunhii
az YanfouYef Addiug sp all Dap usps
pflHehNl No lhr tnllIpE 81 ifuisor
Golp Canada ~ laHhi anf lplnfn,
nfpH hnihIn NJ HaliF raa pplilnH
eHi ffy lsiGe sam infl w sleap y
Hnnumfni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

for the Philippines which limits the
amount of public land that may be sold
to any person or corporation to $500
acres. The opinion of the attorney-gen-
eral is that the Friars Estate land is
land owned by the Philippine govern
ment by purchase, and is not public land
in the sense meant in the organic act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

President in the last presidential cleo
ton and also the unsuccessful candidate
for senator.
The platform adopted by the Demo-
Gratis calls for tariff to supply revenue
sufficient for the actual needs of the
government. 1t denounces the ship sub.
sidy legislation proposed by the Repub-
licans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
ANY SHIP SUBSIDY

INDIANAPOLIS, laa april es-
loha " hern sas eaaelrs ~ fof inlied
States tssaiof " no psmo,Islis SLATE
rosl suilep lu session here ioisY hsIn|
eef ils paHie1lsll, aandiAeis ~ Via
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

Carl On Tai, indicted by the grand
jury for purchasing soldier clothing, and
Haga, charged with mailing unavailable
matter, were both arraigned before
Judge Robertson yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

A N8nierner sitting On the Feiaada
che beauty ~ ihe uight "lioe Wondei
fully heauilfnl 10 ihe ma0ullahi fslliug
"a ihg NaiefN De- fkFlHlmei Nli j.
|nafni Fmlfi bic diHp|nei hpi nH'
lffAnnirafifi Heailefn haniess, ifhui
bti laN should Aalf ieaa q hrfoip 40
Nafl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Knicker-Do you let Bridget
eat with the familyi Mrs. Booker
Yes; it's much cheaper than to have
her eat with the policeman.-Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
BA111NaER-p 1NoHoT INVESTIGATION ooMM1TTEE

monkeys of the community, for the reso.
luton was not signed until five days
after he sent his cablcgram.
However, the resolution has been
signed at last and is now law, and the
special election to decide whether or
not saloons shall continue TO exist in
Hawaii win he held July 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

A Nanthosiof mao took BIZ wife 30
The fplufe Music Hall Tho Palace
Hflf rhme nu Hnd ii ihrl nniHhin
70 dapae ava lln.bos dans l'airu ~
" dance ~ ihp uilfiri limbs. ~ ons
might ssf ln tpFllsh lhr Nauehas,
~ noWan, rfgaTilnH lhla danan. pulf
- Nfll ihai hfaia mf shu uaif
Widest Nihu fFmfHlhs w iRri hef
hHslaHa fAu0fled Figu hfi q inffiN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
Gables for operahouso.

W. ID. Adams, lessee Of the opera.
house. received cablegram during the
day from Mr.. Cohen asking for lease
on the operahouse for three months
from July 10. Mr.. Cohen is booking a
company in San Francisco to appear in
Honolulu, and with the Orpheum gone,
must present the company elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

ing coat. Everything in his room
was burned lie found n good watch
in the ruins. almost intact, hut filed
with water.
Hottest Performance Given.
at was the hottest performance ever
given in the Orpheum, F" was Prcstidge'a
remark yesterday while he fshcd in
,he ruins for whole shirt.
al have cablcd 60 Joe Cohen saying
the Orphcum was total loss, and later
I cabled him to cable instructions In
regard TO insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
Prostidge Saved Trousers.

Win Prestidge, who is j. @. Cohen y
theatrical representative during Mr..
.Cshon's absence on the Coast, was
asleep in bis room under the OrpLeum
stage, He WIS awakened by shouts
Of fire and rose ~ investigate. Tho
flames were already In the theater and
travelling across tho stage rapidly lie
drew on pair Of trousers, a pair Of
shoes aud found hat, aud then turned
on the hose on the Eva side Of tho
stage, The hole connected with u
sihpdpIpe Tho 1amos drove him away
from the Stag aud before no had an
opportunity ~ save anything ha saE
llilrn FROM ihe buIldlug, No Bent lo
Tho ticket Office anl managed 10 drag
oHi hIs drsk bnd no Ticket dIawsfs
and dnpspift them on the opposite eide
" Tho street However, mo ticket
once Nas euly badly tsafehed hnd
dfsnehed Niih Waief
llf fumnf Nfni around inHn ihHi
ffodllHe tsffl ffrfftllna hHi hlr ensi
ani hs aas Hbepl ~ he congratulated
: hfn rf4ple nmewlriei Ilaf lntiidgf
be- suslhri isfal fsms ~ pesfl psaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

Cooke, which will cover the roof and
abe balcony loss on that building, Mrs.
Bhisdell,is fully covered with insurance
on furniture in the Majestic Hotel,
which occupies all the upstairs section
of the Sachs block Her loss by FIRE
will amount to over 5000, Venhuizen,
proprietor of the lodging house, loses
$500, uninsured; Barney Atwood, ice.
cream parlor, $500 loss, no INSURANCE;
Japanese tailor shop, loss 800, with
$500 insurance on all stock. Assistant
Fire Chief Deering estimates the total
loss at $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
Firemen Repulsed.

Hose was taken up the stairway into
the Orpheum rooming house, but the
fierce back fire and smoke gradually
drove the fremen down the stairs.
Their effort to go through the arcade
was repulsed. The flames were blown
into the theater and in few seconds
that building was roaring mass Of
flames.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29


X. Venhuizen, who conducts the
rooming house upstairs in the Orpheum
block, stated last evening that his in
vestigation of the origin of the fire
led him to believe it came from IA short
circuit in the electric wiring and that
the flames came down from the ceiling
section into the makai end of the sec,
Ond story and then swept up the hall
way.
He stated that he was on board a
dredger at Pearl Harbor on duty at
the hour the fire broke out, and he saw
flames. He says that he saw fire for a
long time before the fire whistles
sounded. The whistles are easily heard
mt Pearl Harbor several miles away. He
says, also, that others or the dredger
said the fire was burning for some time
before the alarm came.
Venhuizen states that man named
kerschner reported to him that he was
out au,omobiling and he saw flames
for twenty minutes before the whistle
sounded. Kerschner was then coming
down King street and no wondered why
nothing was being done. lie thought il
was the orpheum theater Mr.. Ven
huizen scouts the idea that a cigarette
landed among the mattresses stored in
the rooms al the makai end next 10 tbs
toilets lilo believes ia the short circuit
theory, because NJ an earlier hour the
current was shut on for short time
Either that or the firp originated In the
iheateI aud swept over 90 the lodging
house, He says that dodgers assert the
names were coming down through q
manhole To- The ceiling when they weTa
frat aroused from sleep, ard tho lames
rushed RAPIDLY az lhs hAli~ay,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MORE SIGNS OF SANE 4TH
Court Upholds Refusal to Issue
Permits for Sale of Fireworks.

The young patriots who every year on
July celebrate the day Of this country's
independence sometimes with unfortunate
results, received another jar yesterday
when Justice Erlanger decided that Fire
Commissioner Waldo was within his legal
rights in refusing TO issue permits for
the sale Of fireworks unless certain speci-
hcations are complied with This means
practically that Mayor Gaynor plan for
a quiet Fourth will be carried out unless
the Appellate Divis on OF the Supreme
Court reverses Justice Erlanger.
The decision handed down yesterday that
put a quietus, as it were, on the boisterous
patriotism of the New. York youth was a
refusal by the court to issue a writ of
mandamus 10 compel Commissioner Waldo
70 issue permits for the retail sale of fire.
works. The application for the writ was
made by several retail dealers In refus-
ing 10 issue the writ Justice Erlanger
called attention to the resolution adopted
by the Explosives Commission forbidding
the issuance of permits for the retail sale
OF fireworks in dwelling or tenement houses
or stores not equipped with automatic fire
sprinklers.
Justice Erlanger called attention to the
unusual number Of fires resulting from the
setting of Of fireworks, and expressed the
opinion that the resolution was sensible
one for the protection of property He
said that Commissioner Waldo had exer-
cised a wise discretion in the matter and
that the court would not interfere with his
power.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PROF. PECK SUES FOR 100000
Alleges That Published Poems Were
Taken from His Copyrighted Book.

Action has been begun in a S1oo.c0o dam
sge suit against The New York World
for its publication of the poems Of Harry
Thurston Peck, professor a. Columbia, ."
said David c. Bennett Of the firm Of Ben
nett & Tappan, No. 20 Wall street, attor-
neys for Nr. Peck, yesterday. d.
Some Of the, verses printed in The
World were taken from a collection of
poems called 'Greystone and Porphyry
copyrighted in 1899, and printed by CHM &
Co." said Mr.. Bennett The World in
its account Of the Peck-Quinn affair of
June , quoted Miss Quinn as stating that
she met Peck in 1901. which was two years
after the poems were published. Therefore.
that the poems were originally inspired by
Miss Quinn or written to her is false
Moreover, certain verses were lifted out Of
their original setting. all continuity Of in
tended meaning being thus lost and an in
sinuation resulting from the garbled text
which reflects on the character Of the au-
thor
Mr. Bennett also stated that Professor
Peck had denied writing the letters pre-
vicusly published in The World
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
THREE ROBBERS IN A WAGON
Police Capture Two Men Whom They
Accuse of Stealing Eggs.

After a long chase and a lively struggle
in the dark streets of the wholesale prod
uce district, near Murray street, early yes
terday morning, the. police of the Fulton
street station arrested two men. on a
charge of burglary. In court later one OF
the men was discharged and the other held
in 81. 600 bail for trial
Thomas Ryan, a watchman employed by
wholesale egg merchants in Murray street.
saw three men in a wagon about oclock
in the morning in front OF No. IS Murray
street. and when they backed up to the
door ne decided to watch them.
One man stayed on the wagon. while the
other two went to the door and opened it
with a key They were loading cases of
eggs on the wagon, when Ryan called Pa
trolnen Higgins. Kane and Kelly. The po-
lice succeeded in catching two of them.
and they were taken later TO the Tombs
court where Magistrate Herbert held
Harry Keuller. of No. % Cannon street. in
bail for examination The other man, Ben
iamin Herkowitz,- of No. 80 Cannon street,
was discharged for lack of evidence
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
.PARR TO GET A MO|ETY
Quarter of a Million Likely To
Be His Reward.
AMOUNT UP TO MACVEAGH
Splitter Says Steel Spring Would
Never Have Been Found
Except for Him.

Richard Parr, acting deputy surveyor
who as Treasury agent made the raid on
November 20, 1907, that caused the dis
covery by him OF the steel spring used in
scales on the Havemeyer & Elder docks,
in Williamsburg, to defraud the government
out of millions of dollars of duties on sugar
inportations, is to be rewarded under the
moiety act George w Wickersham, the
Attorney General, has approved the claim
that was filed by Mr.. Parr on May "a, 1903
Franklin MacVeagh has MI Wickersham
opinion and will act upon it soon.
There was much speculation as, to the
amount OF the award. The actual sum
recovered as the immediate result of the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
TWO SOCIETIES LOSE REQUESTS
Unincorporated at Time Of viii s Sig
nature. They Cannot Profit.

Justice Giegerich handed down q decision
yesterday in an action brought by Will
lam Bell Wait. jr-, for the construction Of
the will Of Miss Theresa Barcalow, Of
which he was executor. Miss Barcalow.
who was secretary of the Theosophical So
ciety. died on June U, 1905, leaving requests
20 several societies
The societies mentioned by Miss Barca-
low in her will were the Society for Po-
li,ical Study OF New York City. the Wom-
ans Health Protective Association of New
York City. the Soross Carol Club and the
Society for Providing Evangelical Litera-
ture for the Blind. Justice Giegerich said
that Miss Barcalow meant the Ladies'
Health Protective Association. and that
tie latter was entitled 10 accept the be
quest.
The court decided that the Sorosis Carol
Club and the Society for Political Study
were uninccrporated al the time the viii
wes made ana could not receive the be-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

A new public service commission bill,
which has soRle teeth in il and Will
be introduced At the next session Of the
t-onnecticut Legislature with the back
ing, Of the State Business Mems Association
and many boards Q. trade, viii be eX-
planned 70 many co1omuters next Thurs
Gay evening al public meeting in Bridge
port by William L. Ransom, a New York
lawyer associated witE William N. WINS.
Large Powers Proposed.
The big provision Of the bill which goes
further than the New York law or Presi-
dent Taft's proposition. is thai if any
sented 10 the commission il may be in
vestigated by the commission without no
rice 70 any one or without a hearing and
the commission may serve notice of its
decision upon the party az fault for com
p!isnce thereto
Duncan Edwards. Of Greenwich, q New
York lawyer; stated last evening that
committee of the Greenwi h Board Of
Trade had drafted a letter 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission stating the
position Of their commuters and requesting
Z hearing.
The State Railroad Commission Of New
Jersey received Yesterday q petition signed
by five commuters on the Leckawanna
Railroad. requesting public hearing on
the proposed increase in Communication
rates The commission viii take the mat
ter I'D with Governor Fort. The Governor
lntimated that he thought the state board
might take some effective step.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Fort said, June 1-kaSenga tFr, Nev v.-u "a,
- Algiers. for Hong Kong ~hanebai 80, VIA
Malta, June T-Rabenfels Gen Neul W. g.
Port said etc. ioFA Tor
81 Thomas June 4 s r,orf, -, -
York for Demerara Ina 'n1'' New
Genos; "a June 3-Lomhardia' utaD. New York vi,
Trieste s. ~, June 4-Arsentina ,Ausu. New Yors Al,
barqados, June '-MaSdalena tBr,. Sou,b,r,,-
ton Tor Nfw York Via Kingston CCISn ~,
4aku bar June 6-St Michael tRr1 SSotl 80. e,t
VIA Fort Natal and Labuan for %col % W :
via FishE'ard '"''' New York
Copenhagen. June :. { a nl-HeutS Ma. NJ,
New York via Christiansapd OiaN 'baHi'
santos, June S-tirecian Prlncs nv, -. -,
via Barbados. PernamhusS ,c''' New York
SAILED
Naa'S York H'An'a' June 0-Brantfo-d ,Rr, New
Hs,rs ara, T,,S June korona tsr,. New yors
Ts,'IOI T1a.Ls. June caroline tFr) New yo-t
b'rioSne' June 3. S:I5 u m a.. ,oTA- Il, .'-.l
tGer' from Hamburg Neu Va Waldersee
PASSED
Dublin 'Ie 'hN. New YORK far
for Napies and sgSa C;eDd3 d Aos'a Utah. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
FATHER NAGELEIsEN cHEERED
Dinner Marks German Pastor Quarter
Centennial Anniversary.

The toast, Father John. a Mana True
Man of Cod. at a dinner in the Union
Square Hotel for the Rev. John A. Ma
geIeisen. rector of 81. Nicholas's Roman
Catholic Church was greeted with lusty
German cheers last night. The dinner Was
in honor of the priest tWenty-nftE ami
verSary pastor of the oldest German
Catholic church in New York.
A cable message from Cardinal Merry del
Val, the Vatican: a telegram from Presi-
dent taft, and letters from Mayor Gaynor
and Justice Giegerich. of the Supreme
Court were read by the postmaster. Val
entine J. Faeth
Among the guests were Theodore Sutro
MOnsignor Lavelle, representing, Archbishop
Farley. and Monsignor Eugene Donnelly.
of Flushing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
DECISION UPHOLDS WHITMAN
Court Of Special Sessions Over
ruled by Justice Mccall.

Justice Mccall dismissed yesterday writ
OF habeas corpus obtained by Joseph T
Burns. q chauffeur under arrest for speed
ing, who maintained that his second ar
raignment in police court on the discovery
that he was charged with 2 second offence
was Illegal The decision OF Justice Nc
Can supported the contention of District
Attorney Whitman in his prosecution Of
second offenders The Justices of the Court
Of Special Sessions refused to accept the
District Attorneys view of the law. The
latter contended that person could not be
arraigned before them .charged with a
greater offence than was charged in the
police court
Burns had been once convicted for violat-
ing the speed Law When the papers in his
second arrest reached the District Attor-
news Office the prior conviction was dis
covered, and he was again arraigned, this
time charged with second offence. II was
because of this proceeding that he obtained
the writ of habeas corpus. Justice Mccall
said in his decision:
"One reason which should necessarily
carry with II force to reach this conclusion
is that if the contrary. should be held the
situation would present itself. that with
the established fact recorded that the re
lator is a second time offender, through the
original proceeding and the attitude as
sumed BY the Court of Special Sessions in
its ruling the District Attorney could not
bring that fact to the courts attention, and
if this writ were sustained he would be
powerless TO take any steps to establish
the fact by a rehearing and arraignment
for the greater offence, q condition which,
established technically. il seems 10 me
would simply be intolera ble.''
The decision OF Justice Mccall will af-
feet about one hundred cases now pending
in the Court of Special Sessions. and about
seventy-hve more wherein the District At
torney ras been waiting 10 rearrest to make
charges Of second and third offences.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PRINCE HERE TO STUDY
Social and Economic Conditions Will
Be Hobby of Royal Visitor.

Prince Mira Ria Khan, Of Persia, who
i forty-five years old and has twelve wives,
allowed Mrs. Charles P. Hatch. his hostess,
10 lead him off the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse yesterday afternoon by the hand.
The prince is Persian Ambassador TO Tur-
key, but just at present he is on leave of
absence. and intends spending three months
studying the social and economic conditions
OF the United States. He explained that
his official position made il imperative that
he maintain dozen wives, though he lived
with only one The others he kept in gen
eroUs comfort in his harem. he said. but
seldom saw them and had nothing TO do
with them. While in the East he Will visit
Charles P Hatch at~ the latter's home.
Island
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
coRoNER's cAPToR TRANSFERRED

Commissioner Baker issued an order yes-
terday that all police sergeants desiring to
be assigned to mounted duty shall submit
applications at once Some OF the "oli
timers" consider this order as an ATTEMPT
10 get AT the "shrkers among the ser
geants and weed them out Of the service
The Commissioner. however. says that III"
order was given out merely for the purpose
OF getting men and officers for the mounted
squad.
Lieutenant Timothy J McAuliffe, who
was recently fined thirty days pay for plae-
ing Coroner Schwannecl0e under arrest. vas
yesterday transferred TO the Westchester
police station. This is regarded at Police
Headquarters as an official punishment.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

nue. moving picture theatres who were
charged with having admitted them TO
the places. The prisoners were Maurice
Mishal, door tender az No 4G7 Sixth ave-
nue.: Fortunate Nezzoli, ticket chopper at
No $50 Eighth avenue; John Burke, door
tender at No. 125 Eighth avenue and Will
lam Thompson, ticket chopper at No 2ss
Eighth avenue. The arrests were part OF
an extensive crusade against these theatres
at the instigation Of Mayor -Gaynor. Magis-
trate Appleton held all i've prisoners in $500
for trial
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Welded BRIDE IN HOSPITAL
Nathan Folwell, I'd. Football Player,
Married Sick Girl Here
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

=
Philadelphia, June 1.-Announcemen; was
made to-day of the marriage on Monday in
a private hospital in New York OF Nathan
Folwell. ID, a noted football player of The
University of Pennsylvania. to Miss Mar
guerite Macdonald. Of New York Father
Forbes performed the ceremony in the pres
ence Of the brides parents. her sister, Miss
Edna Macdonald. and William II. Folwell.
the bridegroom's only brother.
Cards for elaborate wedding were
z bout 10 be sent out when Miss Macdonald
was taken III with typhoid fever. Miss
NacDonald. who is SIN III. was sufficiently
convalescent 10 go through the wedding
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
AIMED AT CITY JOY RIDERS
A1derman's s Resolution Provides Pen
atty of S1O-Mayor Sends q Veto.

Alderman Nicoll yesterday offered a reso-
luton at the meeting of the board pro-
viding that all city owned automobiles
should bear on the side the words, city
of New York in black letters not less
than one inch in height. The penalty for
using city machine not so marked would
be so
The Mayor sent in veto of the resolu-
ton permitting the Church Temperance
Society to maintain lunch wagons in the
public squares of the city
Henry CleWs & Co in a letter protested
against the erection of a drinking fountain
in front of their Offices in Broad street.