davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
s,,ANEIDER-HAYDEN WEDDING

MISS GENEVA schneider DeCdme
the bride of Maury Hayden yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at quiet
ceremony performed by Rev. ID.
Wensch of the German Methodist
church, at the home of the brides
parents, 1873 Carlisle avenue.
A wedding dinner was served to
the relatives and intimate friends
present for the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden left last night for Port
land, They will make their home at
Lind, Wash. where Mr.. Hayden is
engaged in the real estate business.
FAREWELL PARTY.
Mrs. T. M. Moe was hostess at a
farewell party given yesterday
afternoon at her home, E511 Pacific
avenue in compliment to Mrs Law
renee, who leaves shortly for the
east.
A delightful luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. o. Lutness. Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Lewis Moe Mrs. Carlson, Mrs.
Hademscrom, Mrs. II. r. Schatter
and Mrs. T. M. Moe.
4 4 &
MISS FAIRCHILD HONOR GUEST
Miss Gail Fairchild, popular
young bride to be of this month,
was honor guest at bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Alma KEENAN, at the KEENAN, resi-
dence on Ninth avenue.
ROYAL NEIGHeORS VISIT
CHENEY.
The officers and drill team of
Spokane camp, Royal Noighbors,
went to Cheney, Wash, today,
where they assisted in initiation
services conducted at that place. A
special entertainment has been
planned for the Spokane guests.
= q 4
SPECIAL TEA TODAY.
The ladies' aid of the Ldgerwood
Congregations church entertained
at social tea this Afternoon at the
parlors of the church on Standard
and Gordon.
= 4 z
"ROMEO AND PULIET" CAST
ENTERTAIN.
Miss Flossie Dillon. the instructor
of the cIocution department Of the
South Central high school, was
guest of honor Tuesday evening at a
party given by the cast which
played Romeo and Juliet" last
week. The affair was given at the
home of Miss Helen White.
2 q q
is SPOKANE GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Nelson of
Spokane is spending the summer at
Spear. Wash. They have as their
guest. enjoying visit in the west,
Miss Marie F. Scymansk of Wausau,
Wis, a sister of Mrs. Nelson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Use the double wooden spring
skirt hangers to hold wrapping pa
per ready for use. 1t can be
hung in the pantry, out of sight,
and yet be handy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
y

Social news is daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail it to the
society editor or phone before ~
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
"ROMEO AND PULIET" CAST
ENTERTAIN
is SPOKANE GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Nelson of
Spokane is spending the summer at
Spear. Wash. They have as their
guest, enjoying a visit in the west,
Miss Marie F. Scymansk of Wausau,
Wis, a sister of Mrs. Nelson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
eAR13N.HANcHETT WEDDING


A pretty, unpretentious wedding
of the season occurred yesterday
when Miss Eleanor Bostwick Barton
and f. e. Hanchett were married at
the home of the bridegrOoms par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. c. F. Hanchett,
on Third avenue.
The Episcopal ring ceremony was
used, the service being read by Rev.
J. G.. Robinson of All Saints cath
edral.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served and the
young couple left on the evening
train for Portland, where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their
return they will be at home at 2003
Third avenue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11

inhabitant of a city charge the citi-
zcns thereof with the expense of
their own measure or measures.
Be it further resolved, that the
water system of Wailuku and sup
ply thereof belongs to the public,
and that water ought to be supplied
to the public at the cheapest rate
possible, compatible with the main
tenance of the plant and ,the opera
tion thereof. That taking into con-
sideration all legitimate expenses in
cident thereto, that the rate fixed by
the board, to wit; ~ cents per
COO gallons is far in excess of a
proper and needful charge. That the
rebate provided, is uncertain and
will lead to much confusion and dis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11
Hama News Items.

Deputy County Attorney Vincent
went over to Hama last Saturday
to prosecute Miss Victoria Chong,
Miss Agnes Nee.e, Mrs. All Oe, All
Sam and All You accused of steal
ing eight bags of taro valued SIG
from an abandoned homestead lot
at Wailuanui, Koolau.
w. p. Haia Esq. appeared for
the defendants and put up de-
fence as Miss Victoia Chong had
applied for the abandoned home
stead lot she was therefore entitled
to what grew Oh the lot. After a
vigorous fight the court found de-
defendants guilty and fined each
$25. An appeal was noted.
Prohibitionists workers are a.
round and have gotten very near
ly all of the voters in the district
on their lists. They are assuring
voters prohibition does not mean
no drinks, but only an expression
against liquor,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11

elimination and probable litigation,
and will require adjudication to es-
tablish what is meant by proved
water right" and especially the right
OF the county to fix rate or charges
for the use of ones own property.
BE it further resolved, that a
committee of three be appointed by
the chairman of this meeting to pre-
sent this preamble and resolution to
the Board of Supervisors and use
every effort in that behalf to secure
such needful and necessary amend
ment to said resolution adopted by
them as will protect our people from
being burdened with unnecessary liv-
ing expenses which are now quite
too high.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11

sugar 425 Beeto I'd
HONOLULU, June 10-Merchan Association voted "a
andt rattle They also voted question
John Aki workman for Hopp killed his
yesterday ucded was have granted divorce
from him during the dal
Vasief the Russian agtator anarchist
ordered o be deported
Food Commissioner Duncan who was suddenly stricken with
nervous prostraon few days ago. is dead
Dr. Ramus of the Federal Marine Hospital may appeal to
Washington against the decision of Marston Campbell
water meter to the hospital and quarantine grounds
Yesterday committee of the Merchants suggested
selves to sugar.
WASHINGTON June meeting of the American FEEDER.
alton Labor yesterday Gompers charged the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters with bringing Russians country making
virtual slaves of should be depored at the
expense of the planters
President Taft refused Representative yeser
day when the latter called Harrison had criticised
linger matter.
NEW YORK June 1oHammersen been refused permi.-
sion to visit Russia The refusal belief that he is
BUDAPEST June oA bplane operated by German practi
sing for the big plunged into the grand seriously
ured three people.
MILWAUKEE, June ORepublans in convention here TODAY
strongly endorsed the administration of President Taft
WASHINGTON June 1OThe adopted report of
the Committee on the Rivers and Harbors bill.
The Mexican Minister has department that his
has agreed to the terms OF arbitration the
United States for settlement controversy
The Mayor of Cordova Alaska wires money pay trans
porting 200 labo Seattle California are stranded
and wants the government help them the Territory
By majority of "a passed the postal savings
bank bl and the bill will the Conference
NAPLES June 1Olhe American reported killed Vesuvu
died OF heart failure and not from earthquake shock
HONOLULU 9-surveyor Wall has been called in consul
aon and from erosion a
the beach is gradually wearing away.
The Merchants
cold spell relative to the Mahuka The Chamber
has been cabling Kuhio without informing association
TOXIC June 9.Announcenen of complete under.
standing between Russia and Japan regarding affairs in
The two countries in perfect accord.
HONOLULU, June S-Kuho writes he mr.
another appropriation for the Federal Building site.
le Court has ordered resale of South Kona lands
foreclosure of mortgage Muhendo bsween the
price and value is oo great
HONOLULU, June S.McClelan that Mahuka site for
the proposed Federal Building large enough additional
appropriation will purchase Fort
Street property with in order that credit to the
government 1t believed to be scheme ghten people
acquiescng to have the building the civic center site
in circulation among the effect that
dropping the of liquor has impaired the health Prince Cupd
Mr. W. e. Lucas, recently of Henry died in
San Francisco yesterday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11
.ahainaluna
Closing
A Brilliant Success-HundredS
Assemble at the Old School


ment of the Lahainaluna School
was held Thursday morning of
this week, beginning at 9:30
O'Clock. AS the graduating class
led by the many guests of honor
filed into the spacious auditorium,
three hundred people were gather.
ed awaiting their arrival.
The opening number was a
rouser the singing of the stirring
Lahainaluna song by the entire
school, as only the Lahainaluna
boys can sing it. The instrumental
music of the Mandolin Club, and
the singing of the Glee Club were
all well rendered, aud added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion
There were thirteen boys in the
Graduating Class-the same lucky
number as graduates from Mauna-
olu Seminary this year. This is
the largest class Lahainaluna has
graduated in recent years. Every
one of the orations showed hard
work aud persevering effort. The
variety and timeliness of the sub
jects chosen were unique. The
doctrine of good health and how to
secure ut was preached in more
than one grafton.
The address of the morning was
delivered by E. b. Turner, who
spoke upon the subject of 'Oppor-
tunity.n His first word of advice
was that the young men should
get ready for their opportunities
by faithful and devoted service;
then they would be ready to seize
their opportunities when they
came.
He spoke of the particular OPP
portunity that confronts the Ha-
waiian voters today in the greatest
moral crisis, that has ever faced
the Islands. lie referred to the
Temperance fight, and showed the
weakness and the selfishness of all
arguments which are being urged
by the liquor people. He advised
the boys to GO home and work for
Prohibition and showed them how
| they could have vote on the 26th
day of July, by influencing their
fathers and brothers to stand firm
for home, prosperity and happi
ness.
The luau which followed the
commencement exercises, was en-
joyed by several hundred parents,
friends and visitors. The Lahaina-
luna School is in a fourishing con-
dition, and sis great credit to the
County Of Maui and the Territory
of Hawaii. Too much credit can
not be given to the devoted and
intelligent leadership OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald. OF the
teachers, both Messrs Roberts and
Wilson will return for next year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11

Court opens III lhllallla OH tile
fifteenth, for which date both Grand
and Petit Juries are summoned.
The lists contain names of our most
prominent citizens. With such men
for Jurors our County will help to
inspire confidence in trial by jury,
and it is possible to expect justice,
as between private parties, and to
feel some assurance that crime will
be discouraged by the punishment
of the guilty.
Too often criminal trials are far
eial and the guilty escape punish
ment.
In McClure's Magazine, April
number, Hon Charles b. Brewer
considers some "Follies of our Cri-
minal Procedure We quote:
Eminent jurists and pubGcists
have laid the blame on the loose ads
ministration of criminal law. While
Secretary of War Mr.. Taft, in an
address to the students of Yale Uni
versity, had this to say on the sub
ject of criminal law administration:
/ grieve for my country to say. that
the administration of criminal law
y y is disgrace to our civilization.
"A large part of the prevalent
criticism of courts, however, should
he directed at the laws by which the
courts must be guided-the anti
quated tools and machinery with
which we compel them to work
oftentimes worse than antiquated,
i'm that numerous legislative bodies
have patched, repaired, and added
to them from time to time, instead
of replacing or revoking them. For
all laws, both good and poor, are
like Government employees, OF
whom some one has remarked, ,
Few die and none resign. Hence
we are cursed with an accumulation
of job lots.
These antiquated tools and ma
chinery, these countlass rights and
guarantees referred to in one OF the
decisions quoted later, the tricks of
'shrewd' counsel and the other
means at the criminals command,
place his interests first, and place in
the background the safety of the
general public for whom the laws
were framed.
THE bulkwark of protection
thrown around the criminal by our
presant system, with view to pre-
venting the possible punishment OF
the innocent, has made it well-nigh
impossible to convict the guilty, il
we can place any credence in the
statistics cited later. This is par
ticularly true if one accused OF crime
is man high up, who has a long
purse at his command and is able
to employ that class of shrewd'
counsel familiar with all the avenues
of escape which an antiquated, ina
aequate law leaves open for the
prisoner, and ever ready to take adj
vantage of those more numerous
avenues of escape which may be
broken open by that veritable ram
known as technicality. So much
protection has been thrown around
one accused of crime that those
lawyers who make living by show
ing men how to break the law can
verify grant a license to those who
wish to break it.
After arrest, one who is accused
of crime generally faces the magis-
hrate for what is turned a prelimi-
nary hearing. The magistrate is
the first link in the long chain Of
discretionary power He can dis
charge the accused if he sees fit, oi
can hold him for further hearing
For those held by him he prepares q
transcript for the use of the Dis
trict Attorney in presenting the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11
" ailuku
Water Rate
PayersPrOtest Against Meters
and New Water Rates.

About ten water rate payers met
in Judge kepoikai's office Tuesday
afternoon, and appointed a COMMIT
tee consisting of j. NJ. Vivas, Jas.
\. *. Keola and Judge Kepoikai to
call a public meeting at the Town
Hall, Wednesday evening, to con-
slider the new water regulations re-
Gently promulgated by the County
board of supervisors.
Wednesday evening by actual
count between seventy and eighty
water rate payers assembled at the
Town Hall, and proceeded with the
business in hand after electing Judge
w. A. Mckay, Chairman; and J. n.
X. Keola, Secretary for the meeting.
Mr.. Keola stated the object of the
meeting was to formulate a protest
against the resolution adopted by
the Supervisors requiring water
users to install wster meters on their
premises at their own expense, and
the proposed increased charges of
seven and one-half cents thousand
gallons for water consumed in lieu
of the fiat rates now in force.
A resolution prepared by the COM
mittee protesting against proposed
changes were presented and read.
Senator w. Z. Robinson moved
its adoption with an amendment by
Mr.. j. Nj. Vivas for the appoint
ment of committee of three with
Mr.. f. H. Bailey chairman, to
present said protest to the Board of
Supervisors. Motion was put and
carried, and Messrs. E. II. Bailey;
w. T. Robinson and ]. W. Kalua
were appointed a committee to pre-
sent the matter to the Board of
Supervisors.
On motion by j. Garcia it was
voted that it be the sense of the
meeting that the county pay for
placing meters in any event.
On motion by Mr.. Keola it was
voted to urge that residents of Wal
luku have water in as large guam
titles as before at the same old rates.
To test public sentiment rising
vote was called for and unanimous
vote for its adoption was the result.
!. The committee was instructed to
report Friday evening and the meet
ing then adjourned.
Among the leading people pre-
sent were c. d. Lufkin, II. B. Pen
hallow, j. Garcia, j. w. Kalua L..
NJ. Baldwin, Rev. Father Maximin,
E. II. Bailey, w. b. Keenu, A.
Borba, and nearly all of the big
water rate payers of Wailuku.
The motion to request restora-
ton of the old water rate was re-
ceived with cheers and other demon
STATIONS of approval.
The resolution as adopted is as
follows:
Whereas the Honorable Board of
Supervisors of the County of Maui
have adopted a resolution, known
as Resolution No. 1918, concerning
and relating to the supply of waters
to the inhabitants of the towns OF
Wailuku and Kahului, and,
Whereas, the said resolution is in
our opinion unjust and oppressive
in terms, and,
Whereas the subject matter is vet
within the power of the Board tc
modify, to change or amend,
Now Therefore, Be it Resolved,
that it isunfair and unjust to compe
the purchasers of water from the
County and to pay for and install
at their expense, water meters.
That said meters are merely for the
purpose of enabling the said county
to measure and properly charge fol
water. That nowhere on the face o.
the earth does either "A public OF
private corporation supplying to tn,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-11
FEDERAL HOSPITAL
OPPOSE WATER METERS
Roosevelt Returning Home. .-Merchants Want Plant
erS to Abandon Store Business
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

sugar 4.25 Beetr las I'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
ADVERTISED MAIL

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Hammond postofhce for
week ending June 20 1910:
Jacob Barua. G. E Brown. Harold
Bruhn, Mrs Eta Warvel Bowman. Ben
Clark. vinko Carcvic, Isaac Crevisten.
R. S. Caldwell, Samuel Dugdole. John
Damian. James Everett. Joseph Fir
man. Jack Foreman. Mrs. Robert Elan
igan. F. b Greenleaf, Joseph Costly
tow. Joseph P. Glover. j. c. Gurnu.
Walter Good. Bob Hermann. George
Hopkins, Miss Mary Hillbring. Miss
Mary Hildebrand, Mrs Olive Harmon.
John Hepko. Wasyl Humenny, Inter
state Finance Corp Miss Maudie Jep-
peson. Miss Laura Jenet Kimball.
BIazyj Kruk. Mrs. Sadie Logan. Mrs.
Eliz Morgan. Jenovan Milenta. Miss
Fave Michael. VIM. Mack Wiley Mel
son Envy Pancake Jan Pietak. Mrs
Thompson PAYNE. Damian Mitru Ric-
tor. Mrs. c. B. Russell. Tripuna Sto-
lie Friedrich Stebrczer. John Smith. J.
Sampson. Micha1 Szymanowicz Miss
Marie Stanly. Chimu Tomis, P. w. Tn
derhiu. Butovircoi Vasile.
WILLIAM II. GOSTLIN
Postmaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

BY the mayor Of the city of Ham
mond requiring all dogs to be nuzzled:
Whereas, the mayor Of the city OF
Hammond has trus tworthy informa-
ton OF the existence of hydrophobia
near said city and that there is danger
Of the spread thereof.
Therefore l. Lawrence Becker, mayor
of the city of Hammond, Indiana, do
hereby order and require that all per-
sons owning, possessing or harboring.
or having the care of any animal of
the dog kind within the limits OF said
city. shall either confine or muzzle such
animal for a term of not less than
ninety days following the date of this
proclamation. And it hereby is the
duty of all persons owning, possessing.
harboring or having the care of any
animal of the dog kind during the time
mentioned in this proclamation to con-
fine such animal securely within some
house or structure, or to some substan-
tian fastening upon his or her prem
ses so as to prevent such animal from
biting or being bitten from other ami
mails or to cause such animal to be
securely and effectually muzzled; and
no muzzle shall be deemed sufficient
unless it be of such form and strength
and so attached and fastened as will
effectually prevent such animal from
biting During the time mentioned in
this proclamation any animal of the
dog kind which may be found running
at large within the city of Hammond
without being muZzled is declared to be
a nuisance by ordinance No 1911, ap-
proved June A. 1908. During the time
mentione din this proclamation 1t is the
| duty of the superintendent of police
and all policemen respectively to Kill
any animal of the dog kind found run
ming at large within said city which Is
not securely muzzled, and during said
| time it is lawful for any person or per-
| sons to kill any and all OF such I'M
muzzled dogs.
This proclamation is made and is
sued by virtue of the power vested ir
! me. Lawrence Becker, as mayor OF sale
| city OF Hammond, Indiana, by said or
dinance No. 1911 approved June 4, 1903
In witness whereof. I have hereuntt
set my hand and caused the seal o
| said city to be hereunto attached by
| the clerk of said city. this 18th day 0
| June, 1910.
| LAWRENCE BECKER,
Mayor of the City of Hammond.
Attest: Otto H. Duelke,
City Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

was laid in the Monon hotel in Ham
mond, of which F. K. Warne is the pro-
prietor.
Threafen< woman.
Lokash and his wife had separated
he working and she a. the Monon no.
tel. Last week he traced her to the
hotel and asked for her. When in
formed that she was out he said then
that he would Kill her. Yesterday aft
ernoon he met her in the hotel just at
the foot of the stairs. He deliberately
drew his gun and pointing 1t at her
forehead said, stand still or I'll blow
your brains out" Warne. the hotel
proprietor jumped at the man and
grappled with him until the desperate
turned the gun Warnes heart.
Warne jumped away and finally caught
the fellows wrist or his gun hand and
held him there until officer Borchert
came 10 arrest him His wife lives in
deathly fear of him and is afraid that
he will carry out his blood thirsty
threat as soon as he is released. In
asmuch however as similar charges
may be preferred against him because
he threatened the life of MI warne
| he may have to spend a long time be-
| hind the bars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
Ale

ing. Ale
Eggs-Receipts, 14o7s cases; miscel- |
laneous lots, rases inrluded, 150Is1sc. |
sases returned, Ito 16c: ordinary firsts, |
Ice; hrsts. must be as per cent fresh, |
TIC; prime 1rsts, packed in new white |
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh, 1870, extra. especially packed |
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 21Ac: No. dirties. 15c; checks,
lac.
Potatoes-Receipts. % cars; choice to
fancy. 20G22c; fair to good, Is q 1sc.
New potatoes-Receipts. 8 cars;
choice to fancy, IS 99oc; fair TO good,
s5 Q75c-
order were as follows: 80 to so lbs
weight, s@shc; 60 to 80 lbs. Y q 10c;
80 to 40 lbs, 100 10kc; fancy. 11Q 12c.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. lac; No 1
loins, 1910; No. l round, 111c; No l
chuck. eHc; No l plate, SC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, 15c,
chickens, fowls, lac; broilers. 22@ 24c;
roosters. 1oc. geese, 1Oc; ducks, 13c.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked.
choice, s235 92.4o; fair to good. s2.25
@2.30; red kidney. s3.10@335; brown
Swedish, s290@3.O0; lmas, California,
per 100 lbs. $500 @5.15.
Fruit Apples. s4.25 q 500 per brl;
pfneapples. s200@30 per crate; lem
ons. $500 500; oranges, $3-5o05.00
grape fruit s25 o9 SO, cherries, $500
| 0225 per 16 ats; plums, 75c per "a OTIS;
peacses, 5oc@s1-25 per crate; 5000
s125 per blu.
Berries - Strawberries, Michigan,
s125615o per 16 OTIS; red raspberries,
s35O@375 per "a pts; blueberries, zoe
per qt; blackberries, s2.5O@2.75 per "a
qts-
| California green fruit Cherries
s1O0@150 per box; peaches. s1.0o @
Ito per box; apricots, $1.0091.25 per
| crate
Melons-Gems. s2756s.oo per stand
ard crate; s20o0225 per pony crate;
watermelons, $4,000 5000 per 100.
Green vegeta bles-Asparagus, 1925 @
l175 per box; beets. new, SOC per box
cabbage. new, crate. 5o@75c; carrots.
new $50 soc per box; cucumbers, 500
4oc per doz; celery. California, $500 @
8. 90 per crate green onions. 5@Sc per
bunch; green peas. $1.o0@1.75 per box.
horseradish. s017 Toe per doz stalks;
lettuce. head. per box, 50 q ACC; leaf. 10
| 615c per case; mushrooms. 20@25c per
doz: onions. s1.000135 per Gunner
crate; parsley. 10@15c per doz; pep
pers $12501.50 per crate: pieplant. 40
a SOC per Dor; radfshes, $1-OO per 100
string beans, 75c6 s1.25 per box; spin
ach. 1D625c per tub; tomatoes, $1,000
lis per crate