davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
GOODS TO
Be MARKED FOREIGN
Even a Spool of Thread Must
Come Under Rule Laid Down
by Treasury Department.

For some time local importers have
complained Of having had small articles
removed from packages and marked
foreign, and several went SO far as
to go to Collector E. R. Stackable and
express their indignation at seeing
their goods marked ''GIade in Ger
many" or Manufactured in Eng.
land.D
Stackable listened to the complaints
and forthwith presented the matter to
the higher authorities, whereupon he
was assured that every piecs of for
eign goods should be marked accord
ingly, provided the marking does moi
injured the goods.
In one instance a local in.po. tel
took some thread to Stackable, saying
he thought it was out of all reason to
scribble "Made in England" ON the
ends of the spools.
The question is settled now, accord
ing to Collector Stackable, who insists
that he does not make the laws but has
to-sometimes painfully-enforce them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
COURTESY PAID
TO uILIUOKALANI
Republic Returns to Royalty the
Poems Written in It's
Captivity.
tFrom satnrday,s Adyertlner.l )

Ushered In with monarchical customs,
the birthday Of Hawaii g ex.queen was
yesterday celebrated with proper and
fitting ceremonies. the spirit Of the an
eient Hawaii people paying its devo-
tions TO the last ruling monarch Of the
race. Yesterday was the seventy.second
time such honors have been paid to
Liliuokalani, the interest Of the occa-
sion being increased by as pretty a
courtesy as has been extended TO mon.
arch, ruling or dethroned.
While searching through the archives
in the course Of routine work, Archivist
Lydecker discovered number Of manu-
scripts of poetry written in the hand.
writing Of the ex-Queen. He brought
the papers to the Governor at once, and
after a consultation between them and
Secretary MottSmith, the Governor
drafted letter, and with this and the
papers Lydecker paid his respects TO
the Queen yesterday.
The poetry was returned to her with
the gracious letter from the representa-
tive of the republic which is founded
upon the ruins of her throne. 1t was
the happiest gift of the many that were
presented to Her Majesty yesterday,
and she acknowledged them as SUCH
The poems, she explained, were writ
ten by her at the time she was under
arrest, the event that closed the book
of Hawaiian mOnarchism. Later they
were seized, together with all her
papers, and thrown in among the
archives, where they have lain unno-
ticed and untreasured until they were
found by accident.
The usual reception which has cele-
brated the event for many years was
more fully attended yesterday than any
of those that have been held since the
overthrow. Captain Berger g band, &C.
cOrding to time honored custom, seTe-
naded the queen in the early morning,
when Washington. Place was just bestir'
ring itself to prepare for the ceremo-
nies of the day.
Surrounded with the royal emblems
attended by those whose rank in the
old kingdom permitted their attendance
on a dethroned Queen in the newer re.
public, Her Majesty received the guests
in the midst of transplanted rose gar.
den. Koa tables which surrounded her
chair of state were covered with flow.
ers, combining with the royal kahilis
to make scene worthy of the occasion
Prince Kalanianaole and the Princess
assisted in receiving, Colonel Curtis
Piehu Iaukea acting as chief usher OF
the day The Ahahui Hula Ali, the
Royal Society of Feathers, represented
as an organization the Hawaiian peo
pie; Governor Frear and other terrific
rial officials were among the first conner
to pay honor to her in the name of tn
Territory of Hawaii, and the city gov
ernment was as well represented.
The society named, which the Quee,
+ was largely instrumental in founding
! presented her with a cut glass piece a
, a token of the aloha for her which tn
letters they read to her so well cor
q veyed,
In the afternoon the Queen gave
private luau at her Waikiki residence
attended by but few friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
LIQUOR BOARD
GIVES DAVIS
SCULLY'S JOB
iron saturday = Advoriiserl

The liquor license board met ycstor.
day afternoon, commencing operations
at four clock without the portals
Of the board . meeting room, which
happened TO be the throne room in the
palace, or capitol, there stood a goodly
number Of men Interested in the liquor
business.
There was but a brief meeting as
far as the public was concerned, and
then the board went into executive ses-
sion, excluding the reporters, to con
slider the personal characteristics and
other matters pertaining to the morals
and reliability of men concerned in the
applications for liquor responsibility.
In the first place, as far as import
ance is concerned, though 1t was not
the first matter considered by the com.
missioners, the request of Jack Scully
to transfer his Fashion Saloon license
to Dickey Davis, and also the request
of Dickey Davis to receive the saloon
transfer of Jack Scully, were granted,
and that was all there was about it.
1t is reported that Davis pays Scully
S24, 900 for the stock and good will and
business but what proportion of that
sum is cash is difficult to say.
There is talk Of Scully getting out
of the liquor business so as to shine
in politics. These facts, if they are
facts, are more or less clouded by un-
certainty.
One of the first matters that came
before the board was the request Of
j. Dias to transfer his interest in Dias
& Dias, in the Waipahu Saloon, to j.
Moniz and action by the board was
deferred until the next meeting thereof
There was received a protest from
Waipahu residents against the possibil.
ity of the board of liquor license com
missioners issuing any more licenses for
the Waipahu section.
The application of Nakamura for a
saloon license at Waipahu was denied
as was the application, for the same
district, of NJ Tsutsumi, and also the
application of It. Ota both the latter
being Japanese.
o. Kazaki wants to run saloon at
Eva, and F. L. Peterson wants to run
saloon at Waipahu. Both of these
matters were referred to the liquor
inspector, William Fennell. j. Lemon e
application for saloon at Waipahu
will be taken up later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
Daring French Aviator Reaches
Record Altitude When His
Motor Goes Dead.
ESCAPES AT FEARFUL HEIGHT
Morane, Over a Mile Above the
Earth, Finds His Machine
Without Power.

DE AWHILE, France, September 4.
The renowned aeroplanist, Morane,
survives the most thrilling experience
In the history of mans flying.
When considerably over mile above
the earth in his machine yesterday, or
at an altitude of 7471 feet, according
to his indicator, his motor suddenlv
ceased to move and for an awful mo-
ment there seemed to the daring avia-
Tor nought to expect but a fearful fall
from a height never before attained in
an aeroplane, unless he could so control
his machine as to glide the giddy dis
tance safely to the land,
Thousands gathered to see Morane
make the ascent. 1t was his intention
to maneuver, if possible, to a height
never before recorded, and the multi
tude, heads thrown back and montba
agape, watched him In his bird.like con.
trivance until he was a speck in the
sky. W
On the earth there could be no ap-
probation of the terror which for a
moment caught at the heart of the
sky-man. He was too far up for IL
to be understood that his motor had
ceased to operate.
Moranc declared, after reaching terra
firma, that he had had very narrow
escape from death. He thought he was
gone when his engine died. But cool
head and immediate action, while his
aeroplane glided in the upper current,
brought new life to the balky engine
and he was enabled to reach the ground
without accident, with the honor of
having broken all records for altitude
in an aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
HILO SATISFIED
WITH WHAT HAS
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED

Delegate Knhio did not 20 to Ha.
waii, but II be had he would have read
the following, written in anticipation
Of his visit by the Hio Tribune.
"The reception which Delegate Ka.
lanianaole will receive from the people
of Hilo tomorrow should be a most cor
dial one. The Delegate come TO us as
one who has been doing splendid work
for the community, one who has con
tributed in the greatest possible meas
ure to the development of Hilo, rep
resentative in Washington of our in.
terests who has done more for us than
we could reasonably except him to ac.
complish.
"There are many things for which
Hilo and the Territory in general owe
the Delegate their thanks. Hilo in par.
ticulsr has great cause to be grateful
there is the exceedingly handsome
appropriation which he secured for our
federal building, the appropriations for
the breakwater to remember. The
benefit of no one faction or class; it
has directly or indirectly touched the
welfare of every citizen of the Islands
of Hilo. For this reason it will be
more than proper, no more than com.
mon courtesy, for every citizen, IRE.
spective of his political creed, to meet
the Delegate and thank him as man
to man for the work which he has done
"Then there is the political phase Of
the situation to be considered. 1t is
gratifying to have Kuhio with us, to
have him renew his acquaintances with
his constituents, and, still more, to have
him exert his influence towards the
smoothing out of the factional troubles
which are cropping up in the party Of
which he is the head. AS far as the
Delegates own campaign is concerned
it should be marked by an increased
majority. If logic can be applied a
all in such matters this should be thu
result and the reward of his work dur
ing the past two years
"With every term he should beeOm
stronger. We have sent Kuhio Il
Washington to look after our interests
IHe has done so. He has made good
He has done more for us than we coult
reasonable expect. Results are NOR
important to the voters than factiona
feeling. Appropriations are a NOR
substantial benefit than the mere salts
faction of success of partizanship. Th
Delegate has shown that he can get re
suits at Washington. That is what W
need. Let him stay there"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
JAPANESE FLOOD
HORRORS TOLD
Official Report Of Catastrophe Is
Sent out-100O Dead and
Big Property Loss.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep
tember S.-The first authoritative news
regarding the actual losses in life and
property during the great food in
Japan reached this city yesterday. Ae-
cording to the report, the death list ex-
ceeded one thousand drowned and miss
ing
In fifteen prefectures there were
100000 houses wrecked or swept away
and 1113 houses flooded.
Altogether 359,35O,0OO acres of land
were flooded and two millions of people
were left homeless
Several steamers were wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
TIN SOON GETS A
MAN IN THE TANKS

The activities of Tin Soon, erstwhile
escaped prisoner, still afford work to
the police officials, investigations made
by Harry Lake resulting in the arrest
of II. Fugi yesterday. The Japanese
was the man who received from Tin
Soon two bales of sugar bags which the
latter stole in order to pay his passage
TO San Francisco.
Two charges of receiving stolen goods
have been placed against Fugi, as one
of the bales came from Hackfeld 3 and
the other from Davies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
NINETY-THREE NAMES
FOR FEDERAL JURIES
cFrom saturday,s Advertlser.l

For the October federal court term
there were yesterday drawn ninety
three names for grand and petit juries,
seventy being drawn for the petit or
trial jury and twenty-three names for
the inquisitorial body or grand jury.
The latter will report on October 10,
and one week later the trial Jurors
will present themselves before the
court.
Jurymen drawn are as given in full
below:
Grand jury Emil Kruse, Lahaina;
NJ. B. De Mello, Hilo; John Hiram,
Honolulu; John Dole, Eleele; Henry
Maby, Hilo; j. o. Carter Jr., Homo
lulu; Norman Gregg, Waimea, Kauai;
Jacob w. Lenhardt, Paauilo, Hawaii;
w. NJ. II. Mcclellan, Honolulu Gay
lord Wilcox, Makaweli; Richard West
oby, Honokaa; James II. Boyd, Homo
lulu; E. L. Richards, Hilo; Christian
f. jenkins, Honolulu; Joseph Rocha,
Hakalau; II. G. Gresham, Hilo; w. e.
Bellina, Honolulu; +. j. Williams,
Olaa, John l.. King, Kamuela; E. +.
Bishop, Honolulu; IL. b. Penhallow,
Wailuku; w. M. Henning, Lahaina;
Walter A. Hardy, Honolulu.
Petit Jury-M. X. Hull, Honolulu;
A. j. Gignoux, Honolulu; Geo. A. Mar
tin, Honolulu; Frank Godfrey, Homo
lulu; j. H. Clarke, Honolulu; Adam
Lindsay, Hilo; Joseph A. Gilman, Ho
nolulu; John d. Ackerman, Kealake
kua; Gilbert j. Waller, Honolulu
VIM. Muteh, KolOa; Elmer Cheatham
Honolulu; g. X. Al, Honolulu; b. II
Brown Jr., Hilo; Manuel S. Pacheco
Hilo; w. i. Decoto, Lahaina; s. Bis
singer, Naalehuj Mark A. Rycroft
HOnomu; S. L. Hubbard, Hueloj w
, NJ. Williamson, Honolulu; b. Z. M
, Osorio, Hiloj Pia Cockett, Wailuku
A. L. Garter, Makawao; Manuel Enos
Kahului; Frederick d. Lowrey, Homo
,, lulu; Daniel w. Griscoll, Paiaj W. M
II. Robinson, Wailukuj Walter +. San
! born, Hanaleij II. II. Hughes, Wal
manalo, Sydney Smith, Honolulu
, Whitmoie, Wahiawa, Oahu; Henr
e Rose, Hilo; L. V. Todd, Honolulu
d A. +. Birmingham, Mountain View
Samuel Il. Rodgers, Waiohinu; Tho
mas +. Cook, Hilo; James A. Carty
Honolulu W. NJ. Forbes, Papaikou
A. T.. Brickwood, HonOkaa; j. A. Wi
liams, Honolulu Arthur Kahaawinu
Honolulu; VIM. ReisermRn, Hilo; v
l.. Emory, Honoluluj Neil Boyle, III
nOkaaj A. II, Hanua, Kahnluii l., j
Tilton, Hamakuapok0j H. A. AleXal
der, Paiaj Rudolph q. Moore, Hon
lului II Culman, llonolului X.
% Mayo, Kohalai Gaspar Silva, Hon
a. lului Percy j. Levy, Wahiawa, Oahl
a =. y, Il. straueh, Honolulu A, \
~ Novel;, Wailukuj Frank H. Hoog
y lIOnolului Thomas A, Honan JT, III
q. uuluut H. ID Quinn KOhAlng Jorge
lorgensen, knknihaeslei u A. Haale
y A. k. Vierra, Iionoluiui James q. q
iak, 'PI''',@ II. Cleveland, ad''s %aIaRo IRo
Maui a. l.. souls. Honoluln, q.
Crane, ionplului John j. Leeker "
nolului Adam q Baker iiloi E
Lord, iioaolulul v y Forster, Faia'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
BRIDGE MAGNATE ON
HIL0 EXTENSION

HIIO, September a'-John W. Ham
erton, Of New York, is here visiting
the extended railway line from here
on 10 Hamalua. Mr. Hamerloh u
member Of the firm Of ltamerlon ana
Chambers, OF Broadway New fQrki
which supplied the Honolii and other
bridaes ussd on the new limo ~ far as
papalkou. llo ~ now prospecting on
mo roads further requirements a. faf
as Honokaa, Nth a NlpW ~ mAklpH
prleas for steel bridges no started
ent on the Hno with General Manager
ThuralOn 0n ThnfslaY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
Boss Of New York Declares Hys-
terra Is Running Riot Through
out the Country.
ROOSEVELT is A MENACE
Believes Thoughtful Men Startled
by Violent Speeches Uttered
by Ex-PreSident.

NEW YORK, September 3.-William
Barnes Jr, Republican committee, pub
Usher Of the Albany journal, and
acknowledged leader of the Republican
machine in the State since the passing
of Timothy L. woodruff's control, yes
terday stated in an interview that
hysteria has run riot throughout the
country and that the activity of in
surgent reformers has become menace
to the safety of the country.
Barnes declared that Colonel RoOse-
velt's recent addresses have startled
throughtful men. He said also that
evel-headed men have been impressed
by Roosevelt with the frightful danger
that lies in the probability of his as
tendency TO the power and position
which he once held
Teddy Would Fortify Canal
OMAHA, September 2.-In an ad,
dress delivered here today Colonel
Roosevelt advocated fertilization Of
the Panama Canal by the United
States He strongly opposed the propo
sition of naturalization of the canal
and declared that it should remain for
ever under the absolute control of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
.CHOLERA'S RECORD
OF DEATH AND
CASES IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, September A.
Since the beginning of the outbreak
of the cholera epidemic the official rec
ords show that there have been 133,061
cases of the disease and 64,405 deaths
throughout Russia.
There have been seventy-six cases
of plague in Odessa, including eighteen
deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
TRAlNMAN KILLS BANDIT
AND PREVENTS ROBBERY

COLORADO SPRINGS, September 2.
"A passenger train was held up near
here today by lone bandit. As he
was about to carry out his plans of
robbery, the engineer killed him with
a stone. The train proceeded, carry
ing the robbers body to Colorado
Springs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
GREAT CLOAKMAKERS'
STRIKE IS SETTLED
AFTER BIC LOSSES

NEW YORK, September a. The
great cloakmakers' strike was settled
yesterday, the victory being won by
the strikers. Seventy thousand work.
ers, who were out nine months, returned
to their places.
Ten million dollars was lost in wages.
Tho loss to the manufacturers was a
hundred millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
PROMINENT AMERICANS
MARRIED IN EUROPE

LONDON, September 4,--Miss Gladys
Kerens, the daughter Of United States
Ambassador Kerens at Vienna, Aus
tria, and George Colket of Philadel'
phia, U. 8. A., were married In this
city today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
.AEROPLANE TRAVELS
UNUSUAL DISTANCE.

BORDEAUX, September 4.-Bie.
louvucci arrived here today by air,
travelling from Paris in his aerOplane.
Only four stops were made on the trip
which is distance of 366 miles. The
time occupied in fight and stops was
seven hours, five minutes and ffty-four
seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
MANCHURIA RELEASED
AND HEADED THIS WAY

TOXIC, September 4.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Manchuria, which
was quarantined at Yokohama, has been
released and has proceeded on her voy-
age to Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
DICKINSON SAILS FOR
H0NGK0NG ON CROOK

MANILA, September 8. Secretary
of War Dickinson and party departed
yesterday on the transport Crook for
Hongkong, en- route to Siberia on their
round-the- world tour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
TAFT APPOINTS NEW
STOCK COMMISSION

2 SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, Sep
tembebr 4.-Presdent Taft has ap-
pointed new. stock and bond com.
mission, naming Professor Hadley Of
Yale as chairman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
FIFTY THOUSAND ARE
SEPARATED FROM JOBS

LONDON, September "a strike
and lockout Of boilermakers has oc-
CURED at the government shipyards.
Fifty thousand laborers are Affected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
UNCLE SAM WlTHDRAWs
TROOPS FROM NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON kepiemlsF 3 ~
Fifa NJ ihe peaeeful defelopmenis 70
hlpehsles Ampflsap malinfa hHYf befh
HilhdnARn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
STEAMER WATSON ASHORE
PASSENGERS RESCUED

SEATTLE, September 2.-The steam
er Watson is fast on the reef at Wad.
dah Island. The passengers have all
been safely landed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
a nANanR AV0pHn

There is 40 danger from blood poison'
lag rasulllng fJom 4 wound Whep chan
t6glaiaia Faln hhlm y applied u
eu aniisopllf llnimenl fal Eala ny az
dealers nenpop, hmllh a fo' agsnb
fol HaHeil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
coUNTERFElTER HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY

United States Commissioner Judd yes
tefday held tho Chinese, Lee Young,
who wac brought here from Hama
Maui, By Deputy sheriff Levi Joseph,
10 await the action Of the federal grand
Jury, which meets next month ON q
charge OF counteTieiUug
Iee had haeu making very poor conn
teIfeits Of tond0llar pieces. lis plant
was in tho Aahiku hills Two glrlfi ten
aud eleven years Of ago. Say lhey ~ v
loo operating bic counterfeit plssi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
NEW DESTROYER MAKES
HIGH SPEED IN TRIAL

BATH, Maine, September 2.-The
destroyer Paulding today maintained
speed of thirty.two and four-ffth knots
per hour for four hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
]. A. HOLMES GETS
BIG JOB FROM TAFT

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, Septem-
Der 3.-President Taft yesterday ap.
pointed Joseph Austin Holmes director
of the bureau of mines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
OF K0NA ROBS UP AGAIN
WITH HIS TWO-COUNTY PROPOSAL

IIo, August s0-Repeuaye Kawewehi anxious have two
Island this the
his Auditor Mague prepared showing and
expenses would hardly
either oMceOd unless the number Of the latter be
LlalN ILa laLnKl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
rms CURFn IN . 10 N DAYS,

sPAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% ouTe any case u Itching Blind,
bleeding of PWimding lTles ln D %
"a daygQ money refunded Made hy
pARis MEDICINE 90 Saint Lolls
~ b pfA
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
THE LASH OF A FIEND

would have been about as welcome tn
A. Cooper Of OSwege, N. Y, as a
merciless lung rackipg cough that
deied all remedies for years. ST was
most troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me til l used Or.
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. l never cough at
uight now" Millions know Its
matchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs. lagrippe,
asthma, hemmerhaRe, Group, whoop-
ing cough or hay fever. 1t relieves
quickly and ever fails TO satisfy. A
trial convluces. so cents and 81 90.
Trial bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
CARLTON.

G. r. Trowbrdge and u. A. Eator
made business trip to Kansas CITY
Wednesday night and returned
Friday.
Dave Chic adonz spsnt Sunday
with his parents, Adam Chickadon1
and family of carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sleeves south
west of town went to Chanute
Saturday to visit their son, Elmer
Sleeves and wife and returned Sun
day evening.
Pearl Ray and SOD, Leo went to
Chauute Saturday evening to visit
her brother, Walter Meyers and
returned Sunday.
Milt Clemens and wife and Laurence
Clemens aud wife spent the latter
part of last week at Noah Clemens
northwest of Chanute.
Frank Wilson and family and MRS
Mary VanDeayer srent Sunday with
las. and George McCausldnd.
Mrs. Eaton aud children spent
Wednesday with her mother MRS.
Clara Umbareer.
Raw Keyner of Chanute spent
Saturday afternoon and night with
Miss Mae Cornell of carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeiger of Deering
kansas, came Sunday afternoon 10
spend few days with friends and
relatives OF carlton.
Lue Smith and wife speut Sunday
with AL Riley aud family.
Messors Guy Umbarger and Orland
Long It for Colo y, Kansas,
last Wed nesoay where they are erect :
ing new house for M. A. Moore.
Mrs. W. 4. Wilson and children took
dinner at Alex Barnes Sunday.
herman Thompson and wife ard
mother spent Saturday and Sunday
At George Longs south of town.
Joe Hoke and family spent Wednes-
DAY with her sister, Mrs, Jas. Daley
and family east Of tewn.
Mrs. Emma Knowles and Miss
Gertle Liess we're trading In Cha ute
Wednesday afternoon.
Notice! will sell my millinery
stock at cost. Have a line OF new fall
and winter goods. On account Of bad
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You cah't oyertax stomach
liver, kidneys bowels, or nerves With
rat serious danger to yourself. l
GU are weak or run down, or under
;tra.n OF any kind, take Electric Bit
tiers, the matchless tenic medicine,
Mrs ]. q. Van de Saade, Of Kirkle nd
ILL.,, writes: "That l did not break
down, while enduring q most severe
stTair, for three months, is due wholly
TO Il ectric Bitiels." Use them AND
Ell " health a1d strength, Satisfac'
tion positively guaranteed. 80 cents
at all druggists.