davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
the penalties prescribed by law for

the penalties prescribed by law for
such offense.
These are all far reaching provi-
sions which were incorporated In Ha.
wallis liquor statute after a thorough
study OF the question OF liquor con.
troll throughout the United States. AS
reading OF the sections OF the pre-
sent law prove. In addition to placing
absolute power In the hands OF the
Board OF License Commissioners OF
the counties, the law covers well de.
fined provisions for punitive actions
against liquor dealers who persist In
selling liquor to persons who have
been convicted Of drunkenness or to
whom they have been requested not to
sell liquor.
But the same question IL handled
In another way that places the pro
lection OF drunkards and the dlsciplin.
ing OF the lcensee entirely in official
hands-not leaving II TO relative or
employer.
The section Ia mandatory In Its pro.
visions and declares that III shall be
the duty OF every Judge and District
Magistrate" to notify the license In.
spector Of the. name and address OF
n person found guilty OF drunkenness,
II the person be convicted twice thea
1T shall be unlawful" for any llcensce
to sell liquor TO the person for a pe'
riod of two years.
This section In full reads "a rol'
lows;
Section G2.--It shall be the duty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

penalty. That may be imposed upon the
vendor OF the impure liquor and Ia
dealt with in the following section:
f: SeotIoh 51.-If the certificate OF
analysis shows the sample to con.
tain liquor that Is adulterated &C
cording TO the laws OF the Unit
"a sla,es the Inspector shall pro-
secute such licensee for selling,
ofrering for sale or furnishing adul.
terated liquor, as the case may
be. And. the licensee from
whom such sample was obtained
shall be guilty of mlsdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined In sum not to exceed
Six Hundred Dollars ts600.00) and
his license may be revoked.
The existing law also Affords pro.
lection TO the llcensee In this connec.
tion. The two following sections GOV.
er the method to be adopted In Sc.
curing the samples OF the suspected
impure liquor and at the same time
prevent the licensee from thinking
that he is being unfairly death with.
Section 50-lf the samples anal.
yzed be found free from the
adulteration prohibited by the laws
OF the United States. the certia.
cate referred TO In the proceeding
section shall 80 state. and the
Board shall pay TO the licensee q
sum equal to the value OF the sam
pies. and II requested by ten H.
censee, the Secretary shall fur.
Continued ON Page o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
stipulated.

stipulated.
This section provides:
Section G4-Any wife, daughter,
son, brother. sister parent, guard
ian or employer or any other per-
son who by excessive use Of in
toxicating liquor Injuries his or her
health, or endangers or interrupts
the peace or happiness OF his or
her family. may give written no.
tice to any llcensee not to sell or
furnish any intoxicating liquor to
such person. and thereafter any
licensee who sells, gives or In any
manner furnishes any intoxicating
liquor to such person shall be liza
BILE In damage to such complain
ant, In suit brought In manner as
mentioned in the last preceding
section.
The license commissioners at al
times have the right OF entering any
saloon and examining the premises
In search for infractlor
or avoidance of regulations that ma,
have been prescribed by the Board
The same right is given to the In
spector. The personnel OF the oah,
Board OF License Commissioners make
frequent visits to the saloons In theil
official capacity and following theil
visits, the saloon proprietors who arr
found to be violating or sighting thu
law or regulations Of the Board, arr
brought before the License Commits
sion at its next regular meeting AM
an explanation demanded. II this ex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
of every Judge and District Mag,

of every Judge and District Mag.
istrate before whom person Is
found guilty OF being intoxicated,
TO Immediately notify the inspec.
tor In writing OF the name and
residence OF the person 50 found
guilty and 1t shall thereupon be
the duty OF said inspector to like.
wise notify all licensees. II any
person shall be twice convicted
Of drunkenness. II shall be unlaw.
full for any llcensee within two
years after the second conviction
10 sell any intoxicating liquor 20
such person. Any person violating
the provisions OF this section shall
be guilty OF misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined In a sum not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
AIMS TO STOP
ApulTERATEp LIQUOR

The section covering the sale of
adulterated liquor places In the hands
of the Board OF License Commissioners
absolute power to prevent the sale of
impure drinks. II includes clear
and plainly stated method for the de
termining OF alcoholic beverages that
do not conform to the requirements
OF the United States Government.
The first section Of the law REFER.
Ing TO adulteration glves the ordinary
citizen. who suspects that impure II,
Quor Is being sold the right TO take the
law into his own hands and present his
evidence to the inspector. The In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
HAwAn's LICENSING LAW.
CONTINUED from Page o.

tCOutlnueu IEOm IhKc y
may bring such action In her own
name. and all damages recovered
by her shall inure to her separ-
ate use; and all damages recov-
cred by minor shalr be paid
either to such minor 'or to some
person In trust for HIM and on
such terms as the court may d.
rect. Upon the death OF any
party OF such a suit the action
and right of action shall survive
to and against his executor and
administrator.
II the judgment recovered I'M
der this section against any II.
cense remains unsatisfied for
thirty days after its entry. the
license OF such judgment debtor
shall be revoked by the Board.
PROTECTION FOR
iNEBRiATEs AFFORDED
One OF the strong sections Of the
present law that is directed against
intemperance In section Ga. II pro
yides that any relative or even an EN-
ployer OF a person who Is endanger'
ing his or her health by the excessive
use OF liquor "or endangers or inter
rupts the peace and happiness OF his
or OF her family" may send a written
notice to any and all holders OF liquor
licenses, instructing them not to sci
liquor to the person. lfthey persist
then a ground for damage action II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SAN PEDRO BUSINESS MEN
PROTEST PHONE RATE RAISE

SAN PEDRO, June S.-This afternoon
a mass meeting of business men was
held at the city hall to discuss the in
crease in telephone rates through the
new ordinance adopted by the Los An
geles city council. A committee of
thirty was appointed to circulate petit
tions protesting against the increase
among citizens and present them to the
city council next Tuesday.
Under the ordinance business phones
are increased from $3.50 to $5 a month.
This makes the charge here in propor-
ton to the number of subscribers about
seven times the rate in Los Angeles.
When the ordinance was first passed
little attention was paid to the increase,
as 1t was understood that the COM
panies would not charge the full rate
here.
1t has developed, however that the
rate provided by the ordinance is COM
pulsory and that the companies will be
compelled to charge the Los Angeles
rates, although the exchanges here are
very small. If enforced, the rates will
greatly reduce the number of sub
scribers and work hardship on both
the companies and the subscribers, say
the business men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
10 GIRLS GRADUATED
FROM WESTLAKE SCHOOL
Elaborate Decorations in Audito-
rum Are Features of Exer-
CiSes-LunCheon Served

Westlake school graduated class of
fifteen young women yesterday, the
commencement exercises taking place
at the Friday Morning club house.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED in green, the stage having tall
palms, ribbon grass and carrot ferns in
the background, while the archway was
entirely covered with asparagus plumo-
sus. An aisle of tall palms on pedes-
tails with wreaths of asparagus ex-
tended from the side door to the plat
form where the seniors and juniors
occupied seats, their white gowns and
gay bouquets of flowers making a
charming picture against the back
ground of green.
The program opened with a violin
solo, "Andante ReligioSo" (VieuX-
temps), by Oskar Selling. Mr.. Selling
also played two other numbers in the
program, the AVE Marie" (Schubert-
WilhelmD, "Minuet" (Mozart) and
'Humoresqua'' DvoraL). The Rev.
william MacCormack offered the invo-
cation, and Miss Frederica De Laguna
gave an address on "The Ethics of Ed
ucation." Diplomas were presented to
the Misses Katherine Edison, Gladys
Cahen, Julia TroconitZ, lone Dow, Sibyl
Kellogg, Leigh Whittemore, Dorothy
Simpson, Ethel Forsyth, Jane Jones,
Esther Briggs, Margaret Shearer, Cen
try WickiZer, Louise Moss, Banks
Neeiy, Gertrude Brands.
After the exercises the graduates and
some members of the alumni enjoyed
q delightful luncheon in the banquet
room upstairs. The tables were all dec
grated with Shasta daisies, while bows
of pale yellow tulle adorned the low
white baskets which held the flowers
thus emphasizing the school colors of
yellow and white. Miss Frances Ver-
milyea, president of the Alumni asso-
citation, was the toastmistress
Miss Edith Englehard responded with
fitting grace to the toast, ''The Glass
of 1870" and then Miss Katherine Ed
son, president of this years class, re-
piled to the toast, "The' Alumnae."
while Miss Lois Baker and Miss Louise
Moss made appreciatiye remarks anent
the toasts, college Life" and Fare
well to Westlake."
Besides the members of the gradual
ing class, these guests were present at
Laguna, Miss Venita Consigny, Miss
Jessie Kendrick, Miss Frances Vermil-
yea, Miss Airline Bulls, Miss Edith En-
gelhard, Miss Marie Walters, Miss
Edith Merrill, Miss Ada Post, Miss
GeneVieve Lux, Miss Dorothy Parkin-
son, Miss Lois Baker, Miss Jesma Rob-
inson, Miss Eva Russell, Miss Gladys
Russell, Miss Morgie Post, Miss Ele-
amor Richards, Miss May Richards and
Miss Marian Judah.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

binlng the special election with the
coming election.
"I see no reason" said Andrews, TO
delay the vote by allowing these refer
endum proceedings TO remain in the air,
and 1 feel that we may as well have
the ordinance in force"
Councilman Gregory echoed Andrews
statement and made motion INSTRUCT
ing the CITY attorney to frame an ordi-
nance that would put the license or
dinance on a working basis without
further delay.
The ordinance increases the license
fees required of banks, insurance COM
panies, gas and lighting corporations
and other concerns which are required
to pay license fees. When 1t was
passed some of the companies and cor
porations affected initiated referendum
proceedings which had the effect OF sus-
pending the operation of the ordinance
pending it's submission to the voters OF
the city or its repeal by the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHANGES PENALTY;
ACTION CRITICISED.
Arizonans Claim Acting Governor
Young'S CIemenCy Was
Without Reason
PRESIDENT REFUSED TO ACT
Charges Facts About Murder OF
Lindsey Were Not Stated
Accurately
tAssociated Press1

GLOBE, Ariz, June SIT appears
that in committing the sentence OF
Thomas Waddell, the murderer Of John
Lindsey, to life imprisonment after he
had been sentenced to be hanged June
20. Acting Governor Young exercised
clemency which the federal administra-
ton had refused.
When Waddell was condemned to
death. after he had confessed and
pleaded guilty, his friends appealed to
President Taft on the ground that his
plea of guilty should have entitled him
to q lesser punishment. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham telegraphed to Judge
Lewis of Globe, who had presided at
WaddelPs trial. asking for all the facts.
Judge Lewis in reply reviewed the case
in detail and cited precedents Tor the
inflicting of the death penalty. With
the courts statement before him, the
president refused to grant commuta-
tion of sentence. Acting Governor
Young then commuted Waddell's SEN
tence to fifteen years Imprisonment.
Citizens of Graham county, in which
the murder was committed, are greatly
exercised over the acting executives $
action, and he is accused by the press
of having mlsstated the facts in ex-
pla1DinS MS course. II is uecldreu lhdt
the evidence showed that Lindsey was
killed while asleep, with robbery as the
object.
Acting Governor Young based his
clemency on the fact of WaddelPs
youth his lack of moral training and
his isolation from civilizing in
fluences throughout his life, he having
been born and reared in a mountain
fastness and never seen even a village.
The governors expressed belief that the
youth committed murder in the heat of
passion and not by generalization is the
one which his critics now assail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
TO FORCE HAND

Personally" said Mayor Alexander,
'I do not care whether the light rate
is or z cents per kilowatt hour, but
do intend to stop at once all the
dilatory tactics of the corporations,
force them to show their hand, and
get an accurate expression of the peo-
pie as to what is desired. have abso-
lutely no personal feelings in this mat
ter, at ALL I'm elected by the people
to do their bidding, and now I want
to know whether it is a 9 or a cent
lighting rate that they want.
az feel that the reduction in rates
will increase the demand for light and
through this channel the revenue Of the
corporations will be increased. No
hardship is being worked upon the
corporations, should the people decide
to cut the rate by their vote, but a
benefit-a blessing in disguise.
IT earnestly urge the voters of Los
Angeles to sign this petition in order
that sufficient signatures may be Sc
cured to have the matter placed upon
the ballot at the coming election, for
/ want the will of the people shown.
I would ask that the people go out of
their way to sign this petition and in
the event they learn Of any save bona
fide voters having affixed their names,
that they Immediately notify the dep
uIleS, so LndC LneSe naHleS may De
weeded out, and the work finished up,
expeditiously."
Secretary Edgerton of the Municipal
league said last night: 1.-THE petitions
will be ready for circulation tomorrow
morning. We ask that volunteer cir
culators aid our cause by appearing
at the leagues rooms on the fourth
floor of the Equitable building, First
and Spring streets, this morning. We
expect to get more than 5000 signers
to the petition"
A short time after the news of the
leagues action was circulated, the may
or's office was besieged by citizens de-
string to sign the petition. The great
est interest in the outcome of the fight
is manifested in all circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-As a
result of what he claims was the acci-
dental discharge of a revolver which
he was cleaning, C. J. Ryan, a special
policeman, today shot and killed his
wife, himself sustaining wound in
the left hand.
Ryan, who is being held in detinue,
told the police that he was cleaning
his gun when it was accidentlv dis
charged, the bullet passing through his
hand, then entering the body Of his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
REPORT THEY ARE SAFE

CLEVELAND, O., June 8.-"All safe.
Have appealed to proper authorities for
protection"
This cablegram, received today by
Rev. George Johnson, secretary of the
missionery society of the Evangelical
association, was the first word from
the evangelical associations ten mis-
sionaries in China, who on May 1S
cabled that they had been obliged to
leave their station at Shen Chow + u,
province of Human, on account of
threatened uprising
Since that date they have travelled
about 600 miles and now are at Ku-
ling, in the province of Khan ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
BOLD THUG R0BS STORE
WHILE CROWDS PASS PLACE

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-Entering
a candy store on a crowded street late
today, a masked highwayman, armed
with two revolvers. bound and gagged
Mrs. VIM. L. Meuser proprietor of the
place, rifed the cash register and
made his escape. On May 20 Mrs.
Meuser was held up and robbed the
same way.
The woman tainted before she was
gagged and was unable to give any
description of her assailants. She de-
clares however. that the person who
committed the deed today was not the
man who robbed her before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MOTHER AND SON HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING CHILD
Cross Country Run Made in Auto
to Reach Denver Train

DENVER, June S.-Acting on the tel
egraphic request of the sheriff of Okla
homa City, Okla, police today arrested
Thomas Canning of Oklahoma City and
his mother Mrs. Mollie Canning, on the
charge of kidnapping Canning's D.
months-old baby.
The mother and son are held prison.
ers at the city jail and the child is in
charge of the matron
According to information given out
by the police, Canning and his wife
quarreled and the mother threatened to
sue for divorce. About week ago, it
is charged, Canning stole into his wifes
room at night, snatched the sleeping
babe from its mothers side and fled in
an automobile 100 miles across the
country, where a train for Denver was
boarded. Canning's mother. 1t is said,
awaited him in the automobile and ac-
companied him in flight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
LICENSE REFERENDUM TO
BE VOTED ON JUNE 80
Council Decides to Settle Matter
at the Next Election

At the meeting of the city council
yesterday morning Council Andrews
brought up the subject Of the license
ordinance, which has been lying DOR
mant, and was scheduled to remain in
such q state until the next general
election In December, 1911, asking that
the referendum proceedings which have
been instituted against 1t be settled at
the election June 30 A motion was
unanimously passed instruction City
Attorney Hewitt to prepare an ordi-
nance calling a special election to con-
slider the license matter, and them COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MILITARY SCHOOL BURNED

NORWALK, Conn, June S.-The
Overlook military academy on East
street was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The sixty students all escaped
in safety. The fire started in the CEN
ter of the academy building, which
was a three-story structure of wood,
surmounted by tower, and swept
through the wings in both directions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ACTOR-P POLICEMAN SAYS
BEAT BETTER THAN STAGE

NEW YORK, June S.-The New York
police department offers better OPP
portunity for ambitious young men
than the stage, according to Bicycle
Policeman Charles Murphy, WHO has
tried both.
Murphy resigned from the fqTce eight
weeks ago to uplift thesdrama. He was
this week reinstated at ehis own re-
quest, declaring acting is too tame and
too Improbable.
Murphy is known as one of the fast
est and most expert bicycle riders on
the police force. He has been prom
Used the mount on the first police aero
plane by Commissioner Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WANTS BOARD TO INVESTIGATE

Frank f. Hartigan mailed to the city
council last night lengthy petition In
which he asserts 1t is the duty of the
board of public utilities to investigate
every corporation owning private prop
erty devoted to public use. He asks,
therefore, an investigation of the street
railway companies, refrigerating COM
panies, title guarantee corporations,
and various other concerns. Hartigan
is the manager of the Western Motor
Car company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WARREN HoLToN is DEAD

OAKLAND, June S.-Warren F.
Holton, city passenger agent in the
Oakland office Of the Southern Pacific
died this morning in a priv
ate hospital in San Francisco, where
he underwent an operation on Monday
for stomach trouble. He was native
of California, 34 years of age, and had
been in the employ of the Southern
Pacific company for seventeen years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
EDITORS WILL MEET
IN CORONADO TENT CITY

SAN DIEGO, June S.-Members of
the Southern California Editorial as
socation will hold their annual meeting
at Coronado tent city, June "a. 20 and
&C. according to a telegram received
here from the secretary. This viii be
the third time the association has met
at the tent city, and plans are being
made to entertain them on a scale that
viii eclipse the record set by the two
previous visits
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
.Duffy's Ma|tWhiskey

is a medicine for all mankind. 1t cor
rects the defective digestion of the food,
increases the appetite, strengthens the
heart, gives force TO the circulation,
cures all throat troubles and insomnia
and brings restfulness to the brain and
nervous forces. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and can be retained by the most
delicate stomach. 1t has to it's credit
fifty years of well doing This is truly
a recommendation in itself Our files
contain thousands of letters from men
and women in all walks of life testify
ing to the wonderful cures this great
medicinal whiskey has brought about.
1t will help you-will keep you strong
and vigorous.
Write Medical Department, the Duffy
Malt Whiskey company, Rochester,
New York, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice free, to-
gether with a valuable illustrated med
icaI booklet containing rare common
sense rules for health and testimonials.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for 81 per large bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Cured Headache
and Heartburn
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey also
brought refreshing sleep and
a fine appetite to Mr..
Henry Alderman. "It is
the best medicine in
the world" are his
own words.

In recent letter he wrote: "I have
lived in an alkali water country and for
years before using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey the water so affected me 1
could scarcely eat or sleep. But since
l have used it / can eat and sleep well
and the alkali does not trouble me at
all. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is the
best medicine the world has produced
for headaches and heartburn. I was
troubled with both before using this
medicine, but it has cured me, and I
recommend 1t to all my friends. / am
so years of age now, and 1 feel as II
I were 25. HENRY ALDERMAN,
"Deerfleld, Mont"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE

Sava Coich, arrested Monday on COM
plaint of Mirko Pesco who alleged that
he threatened his life. was dismissed
from custody yesterday by Justice
Summerfeld on the request OF Pesco,
the complaining witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
wife, who fell to the floor fatally

She was removed to the central emer-
gency hospital where she died. At the
time of the tragedy Mrs. Ryan had just
entered the room with her small
daughter and 6-months-old infant in
her arms
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-03
Spoklie Doing Well In Montana

part of Valley county, and consists of
one store, postffice, coalmine and a
boarding camp. The coal is some Of
the best Ignite I've seen. The vein
being about twenty feet thick. The
land around here Is rolling prairie
land. The soil mostly rich black
loan. We are having the best Of
winter weather. Last year had in
twenty acres Of oats which yielded
IS bushels per acre and 48 acres OF
fax averaging about nine bushels per
acre, the fax seed on spring break
ing. Garden truck was fine, also
corn. One neighbor having ten acres
which yielded IS bushels per acre,
also on spring breaking.
Ambrose, N. D., Is our nearest rail-
road station which is IS miles north
east Of here. But the Great Northern
is building road thru from Balm
vile to Plentyweod and will come
within twelve miles Of Coalridge.
flentywood is twenty miles west
This land is known as the Rocky Boy
Indian reservation and will be thrown
open for filing March 31st.
The land around here is pretty
well picked up, so we have quite a
few neighbors. With best wishes for
my old time friends and neighbors
of Minot.
Edward Spoklie.