davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
DRY SUNDAY
IS DAMPENED.
Commissioners Will Allow Four
Places 10 Serve Drinks on
the Sabbath.
CFrom lIaturdaY' q Advertiser.)

Sunday privileges were granted yes.
terday by the board Of license commits
sioners to number of applicants, the
rule Obolishing all selling after hours
being cancelled.
Those obtaining special privileges are
the Moana, Young and Haleiwa hotels
and the Union Grill. These places were
turned down fat on similar applications
few weeks ago, pending the plebis.
cite, although it was supposed that the
commissioners were inclined even then
to grant the applications. Their guess
was strictly on the mark
The Haleiwa Hotel and the Union
Grill obtained permission to serve
liquor only at meals after hours, a
practical perpetual license taking in
Sundays. The Young Hotel may now
serve liquor to guests with meals under
the same conditions and may besides
serve it on all special occasions and
after half.past eleven on the roof
garden. The Moana Hotel may serve
liquor with all meals in the diningroom
and at balls and other functions after
closing hours.
Silva Snubbed the Board.
The board took with equanimity a
slap in the face delivered by Joseph
| Silva. This gentleman whose Pantheon
saloon was the scene of the exploits of
the two young prize ring toughs on
election night had been summoned by
the board 10 appear before it yesterday
and state reasons why his license should
not be revoked. Gentleman Joe, who
is horribly scared of losing this valu.
able asset of his existence, never even
stuck his nose in the room, and when
his case came up for consideration, the
witnesses against him were the only
ones present.
The board, however, deeming that
adulterated justice was much better
than adulterated liquor did not revoke
his license on this tacit admission OF
guilt and gave him until August. fourth
The witnesses were thanked and asked
to call again.
Other Licenses Granted.
Other business disposed of by the
| bOaAu az gVStSluay . lSSGluB luCluuGI
the denial and granting of severa
licenses. Wing Chung Lung, whose
saloon license was refused some time
ago on the grounds that he was doing
more of a wholesale business than &
retail one, presented an application fol
a wholesale license. Frank Thompson
appeared as attorney but the licens,
as refused.
Another sufferer was Tehiki, who's
application for a saloon at Aiea re
ceived the ak. A. Rosa and his part
ners were granted license to couduc
n saloon at the corner of Alakea ant
Queen and Eli Crabbe' IS application TO
saloon license for Aiea was alst
favorably acted upon, forming one in
stance where japanese lost ou
against competitor of another race.
Nakamura and Tatsuichi rendered al
application for saloon at Waipahu
which was referred to the inspector.
Attorney w. w. Thayer appeared al
temporary administrator of the Franz
Harvey estate and asked permisson tC
have the Kilohana saloon, part of the
estate, continue to conduct business foi
while longer. The plea was granted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
TO DISINCoRPORATE.

Treasurer D. L. Conkling yesterday
received petitions from the Hawaii
Ditch Company and the City Market
CO., Ltd. asking that they be disin-
eorporated. The petitions of both com
panies will go through the usual chan
nels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
GAEKWAR OF BAR0DA
PINCHED FOR SPEEDING

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Gaekwar
of Baroda, absolute ruler of 100000
Indian subjects, has learned for the
first time in his life what it is to be
under arrest. But there will be no in,
ternational complications, both because
the Maharajah does not bear a grudge
and because he was released five min.
utes after his arrest.
With the Maharajah, the heir ap-
parent and the young Princess Indira
Raj, the potentate was on his way to
call on Herman G. Bumpus of the Amer.
lean Museum of Natural History, in
his home in New Rochelle. Whether the
hired auto in which the royal party was
making the run was travelling at illegal
illegal speed became a matter of dis
pute as soon as the car entered New
Rochelle. The chauffeur said he was
creeping along The New Rochelle
policeman said the car was going TWEEN
ty-fve miles an hour, so he arrested the
East Indian potentate.
neighbor carried word to Profes-
sor Bumpus, who arrived on the scene
while the police were still arguing as
to the advlsability of taking the whole
party to the police station. The pro,
fessor Strengthened out matters and the
Maharajah was released. By special
favor the royal prerogative was stretch.
ed far enough to cover the chauffeur,
who was allowed to go.
His royalty, the Gaekwar of Baroda,
is getting on very well. He took his
first automobile ride in Honolulu during
his stop off here en- route to the States
only few weeks ago and took such
a fancy to the chauffeur and the ma
chine that conveyed him about town
that he promised to buy a car and send
for the Honolulu driver to be royal
chauffeur to his majesty when he got
home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
THE BRITISH WILL
TAKE A HAND

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Brit
ish cruiser Scylla has been dispatched
with orders to attempt to intercept
which recently sailed from Belize under
General BOnilla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
lhe money II II fails 10 cure.
\ w, Groves signature Is on
Qlh box
tRiS MEDICINE CO.. g. L,A.a. Y ;, \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
TWELVE HURT IN RIOT
IN COLUMBUS STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3O.-Despite
the presence of three regiments of the
State militia serious rioting took place
here yesterday and twelve persons were
injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
BIG RESERVE MADE.

WASHINGTON July 2p-The Elio.
rado National Forest Reserve has been
created by the government This nA.
iionnl reserve includes sO0,Ol0 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMA-
TISM?

1t is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
a cure effected by applying Chamber
lain IS Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
COULDN'T WEAR
THEIR OWN FLAG
Captain Of Mongolia Ordered
His Officers to Take National
COIorS Off on July 4.

There are some indignant passengers
aboard the Mongolia who, just at pres.
ent are not in happy concord with Cap
tain Kilt, because of the latter 3 &C.
tion of the Fourth Of July in removing
tiny flags from the uniforms of his Of
ficers.
As a result there is GOODNESS be.
tween some passengers and the captain,
and they are wondering if the incident
would not have passed Off better on
a foreign ship, where all national holi
days are celebrated in fitting style, the
officers lending themselves to any form
of entertainment proposed by those
under their charge. Being an American
ship, built in American yards and
manned by American officers, the Amer
lean passengers felt that on the Ma
tiOn S birthday the anniversary could
be fttingly observed.
On the morning of the glorious
Fourth the passengers wore tiny flag
rosettes and gave them also to the of
fcers, who dOnned the little tokens of
patriotism, ana everybody was happy
over the celebration, which was being
held in the far, far East.
No Place for Flag.
But there was rift in the lutte when
Captain Kit, who is making his first
round trip as a full aedged master,
made his entry upon the stage. The
new captain saw the preparations for
celebration, and then his eye fell upon
| the patriotic emblems upon his officers
| Ia 10
| He spoke and commanded his officers
to remove the emblems, saying that the
! Pacific Mail gave them uniforms, pre-
scribed them to be so-and-so, and the
flag had no place in the specifications
! for their uniforms. The offending en-
| blems were removed.
Then the passengers spoke, and they
asked why on such an occasion patriot
| ic emblems could not be worn. The
answer did not satisfy them, and there
are, therefore, number of passengers
aboard who have no intention of try
ing to make the liner popular with
other travelling and patriotic Amer
leans.
One of these complaining passengers
was present on the outward trip, when
| the Mongolia was about to enter the
harbor, and a passenger inquired about
the bad state of the weather, where.
upon the captain is reported to have
said that that was the usual Honolulu
weather. Fred L. Waldron was among
the group in the smoking room and he
crossed the captain s statement and in,
quired why he said it was so. The cap,
tain replied that Honolulu people were
always knocking the Pacific Mail com
pany, and it was a case of getting
even, or words to that effect. Mr.
Waldron told the story when he landed
and it is confirmed by passenger nov
aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02

country where he thinks private mono.
poles are oppressive in their admin
istration of the public service corpora
tions. Secretary Cooper of the Hawai-
ian promotion committee handed the
professor a letter of introduction to
Marston Campbell and yesterday aft.
ernoon the superintendent of public
works took Mr.. Abe ON tour of in.
spection of the Honolulu water supply
system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02

ian promotion committee handed the
professor letter of introduction to
Marston Campbell and yesterday aft
ernoon the superintendent of public
works took Mr.. Abe ON tour of in
spection of the Honolulu water supply
system.
Japan to Have Wells.
The professor was particularly in.
terested in the artesian wells. He said
that Toxic derived its water supply at
the present time from reservoirs, the
water had to be piped in from afar
and 1t was very expensive. The arte.
sian well system appealed to his people,
They were thinking of adopting it and
he was anxious to gather data which
might aid his people in establishing a
like system for Toxic.
During his leisure hours the professor
has inspected the local street car ser
vice and Manager G. g. Ballentyne has
discussed the traction problems of Ho.
nolulu with Mr.. Abe and given him a
bunch of statistics to compare with the
data OF the Toxic street car service.
Wages High Here.
What impressed the professor the
most was the wages paid the con.
ductors and motornen in Honolulu.
'Thirty cents an hour Why!" he de.
clared, these men only get seven dol
lars and half a month in Toxic and
they work from twelve to fourteen
I hours a day."
Today the professor is going to take
in the gas and electric plants and get
few pointers from the managers. He
said that where he is staying, at the
Azuma club, ON School street, the man
ager told him that this electric light,
pointing to the iDcandescent bulb over
head, was furnished at a dollar rate.
In Toxic, he said, the rate is one ven
seventy for sixteen candles, equal to
| eighty-fve cents and one ven twenty
for sixteen candles. The Toxic charge,
he thought, was excessive, explaining
that the electric lighting plants in
Japan were run by water power. How
ever, he will gather line of figures to-
day and after performing math-
ematical juggle will be better able TO
determine whether the japanese trusts
are robbers or not. Gas is piped out
at two yen and forty a thousand cubic
feet, Professor Abe said, and he Is 90.
ing TO look into this department of
finance in Honolulu, too Monday the
professor expects 10 visit the charita.
bic organizations.
To Publish Pamphlets.
Altogether Professor Abe seemed TO
be well pleased with his observations
Of how things are done here IN the
I Islands and when he returns home he
expects 10 publish a series of pamphlets
on the conditions as he has found them
in the Hawaiian Islands aud he said
Yesterday that his people might be able
10 profit by a knowledge of the in.
dusirial system as worked out here,
which seems 10 impress him most favor
ably iu comparison with the situation
in Japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-02
Municipal Problems,

The university professors speciality
ia municipal problems and he said yes,
terduy that be hoped 20 thoroughly ae.
quaint himself with the public utility
systems here hi Honolulu with Wow
20 bettering conditions n his own
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

tween a man and the machine IT is not
generally the man who survives.
The Daily Graphic says: insurgency
clearly has grippcd the country. The
old party system is perilously near
the melting pot II not actually IN IT,"
The Chronicle sees in the result re-
volt against protection.
The Daily News says "Nlr Roosc-
welt took upon himself TO reform Am.
erican policies without reference 10
any other person or influence kind
Of assumption from which the Ameri-
can form Of democracy fights shy"
The Express says: Roosevelt en-.
compassed his own failure. Intoxi.
Gated by the passion Of his own con-
victiOns and overrating the influence
Of his personal authority, he wrecked
his party by the indiscriminate vio-
lence Of his campaign. The disaster
was magnifed by the follies Of the
Payne tariff, for which President Taft
was largely to blame"
The Times says: Hard as IS the
blow for Roosevelt and Taft, we are
far from believing that either the ex.
President is down and ont or the
word failure must be written of TafCa
administration Mr. Roosevelt may
learn moderation from his defeat; in
any case he is too valuable an asset
to be dispensed with by his country
and too forceful a personality to per
nit Of such treatment We cannot
but note with satisfaction the tide
which swept into Office men like VIII
son and Harmon Such men mus
prove a gain to the country's public
life"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
PRESS
ON ROOSEVELT

LONDON, November 1O.-The morn.
ing newspapers print long editorials
on the elections subject. The Stand
ard thinks # an exaggeration to des-
cribe the elections as a crushing blow
to Roosevelt or an overwhelming dis
aster to the Republican party Roose-
welt, says the paper, may pop up again
while the party under President Taft
might pull itself together for a great
effort in the Presidential election
Roosevelts fault, adds the Standard
lay in the belief that the party or
ganization must instantly be remodel
carry out the task In a duel be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

on the theory that Miss Leneve was
with him and that she probably would
be dressed in male attire because DR..
Crippen had purchased a suit Of boys
clothing before his disappearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
HISTORY Of THE
CRIPPEM CASE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

charge to the jury was that they must
be convinced OF the identification be-
yond a reasonable doubt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMI Ed
Capital paid Up) ....Yen 24.CSO,OOO
Reserve Fund. ...... Yen 16.250,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and
upwards for one-h&lf year, one year,
two years or three years at rate OF
nv per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
OlicAtion.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1853.
w AKA1, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Crippen and Miss Leneve waived tech.
nicalities and returned to England TO
face trial.
Bad Omen For Doctor
An extraordinary accident occurred
as Crippen crossed the gangplank to
the steamer on the return voyage. It
carried an omen that might well de-
press a man in the shadow Of the gal
lows. Crippen was hurrying across
the plank handcuned, his hat pulled
low over his eyes and his chin buried
in his collar, trying apparently to
dodge the photographers. In his haste
he ran squarely into a rope that held
the gangway steady. The rope caught
him under the chin and jerked him
backward, and had not Inspector Dew
caught him Crlppen would have fallen
and possibly pitched between the two
vessels into the water.
The trial Of Crippen lasted but four
days A jury was secured after but
fifteen men had been examined. The
jury was a typical body Of middle-class
tradesmcn and clerks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
SEVEN
KNOWN EYERYWHERE.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cbalera and
Diarhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine IN use for the relief
end cure Of bowel complaints. IL cures
gripping. diarrhoc1 dyscutery, and
should be taken go the first unnatural
loo7eness Of the bowol3.-FOr sale by
all dealers, Benson. Smith & co,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

!, Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the First judicial Circuit. Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and cor.
rect copy of the original summons IN
the case OF Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner ct
ais, as the same remains OF record
and on file in the office OF the Clerk OF
said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal OF said Circuit Court, this End day
Of September. 1910
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
WHY HE LEFT.

Longevity did you leave the
place where you formerly boarded"
Short-"Because the landlady had
too much curiosity"
Long-"In what direcdon?'
Short-"Oh, she was continually
asking me when I was going to pay my
board bill."-Chicag oDaily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

on the theory that Miss Leneve was
with him and that she probably would
be dressed in male attire because DR..
Crippen had purchased a suit Of boys
clothing before his disappearance.
Worldwide Search Begun.
The passengers of every big ship
sailing for this country were watched
as were all the boats leaving for the
continent.
The search became worldwide. The
police of every country to which the
couple could have fed were put on
the lookout. Picture posters bearing
descriptions of the two with facsimiles
of their handwriting, we're scattered
broadcast over the world.
The nrst trace OF the missing pair
was discovered on July 10Th, when a
man answering the description Of Or.
Crippen was seen at Varnet Les Blains
in France. Following closely on the
heels of this, a guard on The afternoon
boat running between Dieppe and
Paris declared that he took tickets
from a couple resembling DR.. Crippen
and the Leneve woman.
The police then heard from Bou-
logne that the couple were there for
two days, July 21st and 22d. The
ports Of France were then picketed
with detectives and warrants were is.
sued for Dr. Crippen.
Caught on Steamer.
Pursued from place to place in
Western Europe, the fugitives came to
realize that they were a marked cou
pie as long as they travelled together
so they separated They met again
at Antwerp, where they took passage
on the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose
for Montreal. They registered as John
Robinson and John Robinson Jr., the
girl donning male attire. On the voy
age their actions aroused the suspi
cions Of the ships officers. Scotland
Yard was informed Wireless brought
! confirmation of the identity Of the ira
velers, and when the steamer reached
the St. Lawrence they were arrested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
A p pre- ciati on.

PUBLC-We wish this the Island public
the confidence pd manifested by the large number purchases OF the
Altogether handled different
handle only three
There for this
To handle make that produced seemed much like trying the
dog'With the public the dog
Our policy study the situation carefully local conditions and then consult
N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Territory Of Hawaii, }
IS.
City and County OF Honolulu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :
Baltimore (vt.) Heard From.

Mr.. Editor: Your clipping in to-
days issue from the Rutland News,
referring to the statesman from Glas-
tonbury, Vermont. who received the
unanimous endorsement of the voters,
nine from his town, is of interest, but
later advices show that Glastonbury
is not in it with Baltimore, Windsor
county, Vermont. After the voters
had deposited their ballots and the
tellers had counted the votes, it was
found that O. Converse had received
the total vote, four, of the town of
Baltimore and was declared duly
elected as representative from Balti-
more. Whether Q. Converse achieved
this renlarka BILE result by the power
of his persuasive tongue, as his name
would seem to indicate. or whether
corrupt practices were INDUCED in to
get out the vote, the Vermont StaN =
ard does not say.
Connecticut has nothing on Vermont
when it comes to a question Of ridicu-
lous schemes of town representation,
when the notorious town. Union, Toll
land, county. with only so votes, elects
as MANY representatives as New Ha-
ven. with $4,000: and the population OF
Union is stea Oily decreasing at that
And by the way, is Norwich ever die
tated to in conventions by Ledyard
land Preston? Beware of glass houses
EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE.
Mystic, Conn, Sept. 90, 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Windham County Session for Short
Calendar and Assignment of Cases
at Putnam on Friday.

The Windham county superior court
for short calendar and assignment. of
cases comes in Friday, Sept. 23, at
Putnam, at 1890 o'clock a. M, Hon
Gardiner Greene judge. Following is
the short calendar: Harry E. Back VS..
Henry Burlingame ct ais; Phileas Jo-
doin VS.. Ernest M. Arnold; Mary e.
NORM ct al VS.. Albert Ballard ct AL
Arthur G. Bill VS.. julius Rutstein ct
al; Frank A. Davis VS.. The Industrial
& Manufacturing Co; Minnie A. Price
VS.. David E. Price; Eleanor Goodrich
Campbell VS.. Douglass; Joseph P. Love
vs.. John J. Love; State of Connecticut
VS.. Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary
land Calder & Strickland VS.. Cora A.
Page; A. J. Bowen VS.. Hyman MintZ.
Uncontested divorces: Mana M. Chip
pendale VS.. Harry A. Chippendale;
Emile J. Benoit VS.. Agnes NJ. Benoit;
Mary A. wentworth VS.. Eugene Went
worth; Louise P. Racine VS.. Augustus
Racine Nora Narcotic Tvs. Joseph
Narcotic; Mary B. Chaffee VS.. Herbert
L. Caffee Maribah H. Barber VS.. Frank
A. Barber; Joseph Lawrence VS.. Eva
Lawrence; Kate M. Cronin VS.. Dennis
-Cronin.
Trial list to jury: Louis Goblin VS..
George Frink.
To court: Mary E. Wyman VS.. Lee
roy Wyman; Inez V. Hoyle, -exr., VS..
Thomas Cillins.
There will be no court Thursday.
Short calendar Friday.