davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

Another exemplifcation of the al
mighty technicality was shown yester-
day morning in police court when T.
Fugii, charged with receiving stolen
goods, was discharged because it was
shown that the goods had not been
. stolen hut merely ''taken on a
forged order. Fugii was the man who
bought $50 worth of sugar sacks from
the notorious Tin Soon knowing that
they had been Illegally obtained. Yet
because the thief didn't take them
through window at night the
"fcnce' gets off nor can the prosecu,
ton find q charge upon which they can
hale him before Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
SILVA PERMITTED
TO MOVE SALOON
Proprietor of the Notorious Pan.
theon Treated Kindly by
Booze Board.

Joseph Silva, proprietor Of the motor
lous Pantheon Saloon on Hotel street.
was, at meeting of the board of
liquor license commissioners yesterday
afternoon, granted permission to trans
fer his license to premises on Nuuanu
street opposite the Novelty theater.
The granting of Silva s petition came
as good deal of surprise, as it had
been supposed that on account of the
reputation of the place the board would
take the first opportunity to close it
up. The Pantheon is known as the
ordinary hang-out of a certain tough
element, consisting largely of ne 'er-do-
weels, przefght hangers-on and other
undesirable citizens, and several dis
graceful affairs that have occurred in
the place have given it an uneviable
name
Silva has been notified by the owners
Of the Pantheon block that he will have
to vacate by next Monday. He stated
to the board that the new place into
which he expects to move will not be
completed for about three months and
during the interim he will be out of
the business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
MORRISON MAY GET
HONOKAA MANAGERSHlP

There is rumor about Broker 5 Row
that Manager Gierdrum of Honokaa
plantation is to be succeeded by Mr.
Morrison. who has been head luna on
various plantations and Is regarded as
one of the best fitted men for a man.
agership. honokaa plantation fell down
in its output this ye%. The manager :
estimate was for little over 10000
tons and the actual output was about
: 800 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
TIMELY ADVICE

Never leave home on journey.at this
season of the year without bottle of
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, is good advice for young
and old. No one can tell when it may
be required. 1t can not be obtained on
board the ears or steamships. Buy it
before leaving home For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
A BABY CRY,

A arguments being
L.
he said:
n he and
immigrants be imported
yourw and children o
Republicans, who responsible
politics, but are absolute w houtw in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08


month Nowhere
be
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

Joe Ferraia, on trial for highway rob-
berry and larceny, will have to answer
to the regular criminal courts, the plea
of his counsel that he is a juvenile hav-
ing been overruled by Judge Andrade
YESTERDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

The Kona Railway Company is soon
to incorporate with capital of $780,
coo for the purpose of building the
Kona Kau railroad that has been dis,
cussed for the past two years. Engi-
neers are said to be already surveying
for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

The Pacific Engineering Company has
been given the contract to erect the
new $4,000 concrete building of the
American Can Company on the Douthitt
property in Iwilei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Takafugi Turned Down.

Takafugi applied for saloon license
for Waialua. He was represented be-
fore the board by NJ F. Prosser. who
urged that the license be granted. It
appeared that there was on file a pro-
test signed by thirty-seven persons. in.
Guiding the Waialua Agricultural Com
pany. This protest was not against the
granting of a license to Takafugi in
particular but against the granting of
any more licenses for Waialua. AS
opposed to this, Takafugi's petition
was signed by large number of per.
sons. many of whom. Prosser said, are
among those who previously signed a
petition against the granting of any
saloon license for the district
Inspector Fennen claimed that at
least one of the names on Takafugi s
petition was clearly a forgery. He also
stated that Takafugi had given $50 to
someone to have his petition circulated
and signed Prosser in reply to this
said that Takafugi. being a busy man,
had merely paid someone else $50 to
circulate the petition Besides. if any
opponent Of the saloon were willing to
withdraw his protest for dollar and
4 half. the protest ought not to be
considered, anyway.
But the board. in executive session,
turned Taxa fuoi down hard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Smithies Luckier.

George Smithies. for the auction
house which ne represents, asked for
and was granted permission to sell off
at auction for H. Hackfeld & Co. 100
eases of port wine.
The applications of Okazaki for a
wholesale license for honolulu and
Of Peterson for retail license for
Waipahu were received and tho public
hearing on each set for November II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Lemon Is Handed One.

James Lemon, who applied for a sec
oni-class saloon license for Waipahu,
was also refused the license asked.
There was on record a general protest
from Waipahu against the granting of
any second license for saloon at that
Mace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

jill
Arri
| w 4
ma ki
| little
steam
was
| and 4
/ I;e
|
| 81 ~
| OF ~
| hours
|caost
| ".
|.uon
FEr.nl
-
- 80
fhhas ]
| Dr
|to A,
[tbba
han
/ n
Ev;site
|steau.
| Am
ipo
his +:
4, I'd
krow
Ill.
kfIavr
i tn
.was
IN. ,
80
+be
i on
LII
Ia
-.
"a +
| This
&he. W
N
.b.n
erha
| iv ~,
IAN Il
Ing a
lying
nd !
| Tw
Oce
team
4 th
49,,
-
~, -
~
~
~ ~
~,
''n'
: - =
.,,
~.
~ -
=.
=, ~
Lhnaua
49, -
oohe
~ 81
-
I !
.oat
&he !, >
OH ofbbiIi
/
|
| ri
/ ~
ga y
teanI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
IS NAMED
FOR TWO OFFICES
denomination for Governor
of Ohio and Endorsed
for Presidency.

DAYTON. Ohio June In accept
ing the nomination 20 head the Ohio
State DeTloCrutic ticket today. Governor
JudsOn Harmon made Keynote
speech Indicating exactly where ne
stands ON national issues
Todays proceedings marked the
launching Of the Harmon boom, as the
candidate Of the conservative. or East
ern wing n the Democracy and had
been awaited with much interest. Har-
mon is now an avowed candidate for
Presidential honors. the convention hav-
ing specifically iudorsed him as the State
candidate.
After reviewing the reforms put into
effect under his administration and
promising that they would be continued
II her were returned 10 Office, the gov
ernor made an appeal for the election Of
a Democratic House.
The need Of reform IN the national
administration is far greater than in
our State" he said, and can only
be met by the election Of Democratic
members of Congress.
The waste Of rvblic funds. which
20 the extent Of S3UC.ooo.000, is pub
Ifcly confessed is wei worth looking
=
who have 20 make il UP are struggling
10 meet the cost of living. And
neither economy nor watChful regard
for the common welfare is possible IN
washington while the reign of the
favored goes on and the practical
genius Of our people finds such small
expression in the conduct of their
public business
The voters Of the country have
been imposed upon by tariff taxes
levied ostensibIy for public revenue.
they were never before fooled by a.
promise Of substantial reductions of
these taxes broken in their faces as
soon as their votes had been given.
A power so inSOlent in its control of
the laWmakinE powers must be over
thrown without delay and will be If
the American people have not lost their
spirit.
There can be no reuer as long as
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Zeppelin Dirigible Completes
280-Mile Journey in
Regular Service.
LUXURIOUS CABIN
AND DINING SERVICE
Inventor Acts as Captain on First
Voyage-Tickets Sold for
SIS to $50.

DUSSELDORF. Germany. June n
The first voyage ever taken by an aer-
ial liner in the passenger service was
successful today
Count Zeppelin's airship. the Deutsch-
land. with twenty passengers on board.
landed here after a flight OF 30 miles
from Friederischhafen which was ac-
tomDllshed in ten hours. This vas the
conclusion Of the first part II the 200
mile Journey which the airship has be-
-un.
The count was iubnant over his sue
cess and his passengers declared they
had enjoyed the whole Journey.
Weather conditions were ideal
The shin was brilliantly lighted
throughout her length Of 4s5 fret as she
arose amid cheers and started on her
course. moving swiftly.
The course lies over Stuttgart. Mann
helm. and Cologne. At each Of these
places crowds are already gathering o
view the passage IN the air Of the nrst
aerial liner. The big diririble IS cap
able Of making thirty-five miles an
hour. but II was not the intention Of
Count ZeppeIn 10 press her on the first
dav.
great cabin somewhat resembling a
sleeping car OF q luxurious model. II
Is carpeted and inlaid with mother-ol-
pearl There are large windows on
beth sides and a restaurant supplies
food and drink. The limit OF the voyage
IS fixed al 100 miles There are three
motors whose total horsepower Is some
thing over 200
The fares aIe moderate cousiderin-
that this is the first IriD in the car foI
a snip OF This kind They range from
SO % 81 The new liner GOULD have
been nlleL many times over from Jhg
liste of those who made applications for
reservations.
Tlr-y-ILree miles an hour is TIE
average speed of the new air liner She
was built for the Hamburg Aruericau
STEAMSHIPS Company and the German
AlrShlp stock Company Jointly
While today's flight set no new rec
crd as 20 distance. and was not par
tioularly noteworthy IN the mum Der OF
Passengers carried. IL aroused tre-
mendCus enthusiasm. and was consfd-
cred epOchal. as II marked the begin
ming Of what Germany expects WI
developed into a regular passenger
line of diriEibles between a number
Of leading German towns Already
the company owning the Deutschland
has plans for several passenger lines
out Of Berlin.
COunte Zeppelin announced when he
left that he might attempt 70. 20 20
Brussels before returning. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
DISTRICT GETS TWO
PARKS IN PARK" BILL
One to Be on Meridian Hill,
Other on Georgetown
Heights.

Without a note OF opposition from
any quarter the Senate this afternoon
passed the amended public buildings
bill carrying an appropriation OF
S-6.n10G00
The IWO amendments offered BY the
Senate Committee, the hrst providing
for a new park on Meridian Hul 20
cost $4,000 and the second 10 provide
for new park on GEORGETOWN Heights
90 cost $4,000 were passed The ap-
preparation for the new washington
POstofdce was likewise undisrurbed-
During the consideration Of The bill
Senator NewlanCs offered an amend
ment creating a bureau Of public build
ings and arts under the Treasury De-
partmenT This amendment also pro
yided that the Office Of supervisor =.
architect should be abolished and that
Of director Of the new bureau created.
After discussing this amendment for
some time Senator Newlands withdrew
IL and allowed the bin 10 pass as
amended by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
CITY BEAUTIFUL
PLAN FOR CAPITAL
Provision of Art Commis-
sion, Backed by Taft's
Support, Insures It.
By JOHN SNURE.

That the recent action Of Congress in
providing for a commission Of fine arts.
followed by the appointment Of such a
commission by President Taft, means
that Washington is 10 be developed and
made beautiful along the lines of the
Park Commission plan, has just become
clear.
President Taft is an enthusiastic sup
porter Of the Commission of Fine Arts
Not only that. but he is a thorough be-
liever in the BUrnham Park Commission
plan for the improvement and beauti-
Gcation Of Washington. While he is in
office he may be expected TO do all he
can to help in the development of the
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SUCCEEDS IN SUICIDE
ON THIRD ATTEMPT
Mrs. Kremb Drinks Carbolic
Acid After Rescue From
ASphyxiation.

After two unsuccessful attempts to kill
herself. Mrs Laura A Kremb, Of Al
2 street northwest, ended her life short
" before s O'Clock this morning by
drinking a quantity OF carbolic acid in
a new house at 11l3 Seventh street north
east
As she entered the building several
workmen were standing in a group in
one Of the rear rooms.
It's all Over,' said Mrs Kremb as she
waved her right hand in which she held
the empty DhiaL Before the vorkmen
could reach her she had fallen TO the
floor a hurry call was sent 10 the
Emergency Hospital, but when the am
bulance arrived she was dead.
Mrs hremb was the wife Of Edward
kremb. an emplOye Of a Seventh street
furniture store. She was thirty-tWO
years old, According 10 Mrs. Kremb's
brother, the couple had not lived happily
together. and had been separated on sew
eral occasions. during the seven years
they had been married. There were
three children born TO them.
Last evening Mrs. Kremb went 70 her
mothers home, Mrs. Thompson, at SIS I
street northeast, and said she would
spend the night. About 2 o'clock this
morning. persons in the house were
awakened by the cdor OF escaping gas,
which was traced 10 the room occupied
by Mrs. Kremb.
The gas was turned of and she was
watched during the right 10 prevent
her making a second attempt TO Kill
herself.
As soon as her brother left the house
Mrs KTemb got up and dressed Walk
ing out the Benning road TO the Eastern
branch, she started to climb up on the
railing and jump overheard, when a
man whose name is not known ran
across the bridge and seized her Just
as she was about 10 lean.
Mrs kremb started back to the city,
stopped at a drug store, purchased the
bottle Of acid, and then went to the
house where she drank he poison
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
death by suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Cupid probably interfered IN the
making Of a diplomatic career when
he added another chapter 70 the
romantic episodes Of the Capitals
smart set IN the elopement of Miss
Mary Head Chew and Gardiner II.
Bell
Robert 6. Chew, a prominent real
estate operator. and father Of the
bride, and Charles J. Bell. father Of
the bridegroom, had scarcely ~ecovered
this morning from the surprises they
received over long distance telephone
last night when Informed that the
marriage had taken place in Balu-
more However. each Of them said
that while they had not anticipated
the marriage It had their entire ap-
provaL
Young Bell, II develops. had been
studying in Washington for several
months with the view OF entering the
Diplomatic Corps.
Il had expected him TO enter the
diplomatic service" said his father.
but now that he is married suspect
ne Will have TO 90 10 work at once in
order 70 make a living. However,
S-Ow nothing Of his plans
Going to Atlantic City.
At the Chew residence this morning
additional word was received from the
youthful coupe According 10 DR..
Chew. they Will leave some time today
for Atlantic City, where, IN all proba-
bility. they will stay a week. Afterward
they will return 10 Washington and
later will 20 10 jamestown. r. l., where
the Chews will specd the summer.
Miss Frances Dodge, one OF Mrs Bell 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Brakes on Rough Rider Clog
and Merrymakers Dash
to Ground.
TEN OF THE PARTY
DANGEROUSLY HURT
All Land Unconscious in a Heap
Amidst Wreckage, Operator
Alone Escaping.

NEW YORK. June 22-CarryinE mer-
rymakers at a speed cF seventy miles
and hour two cars on the SUltchback
Railroad known as the Rough Riders
Ride at Coney Island jumped the track
early today Sixteen persons were
hurled 20 the ground from a height of
sixty feet and six Of the victims are
dying at the Corey Island Hospital
Those fatally injured are Minnie Co
bait Tessie Ericsson. Richard Raider
macher. Rose Wilson. Manuel De Colo.
all Of Brooklyn, and Harry Fletcher, of
Los Angeles
All Of the others Of the sixteen were
seriously injured
The Rough Riders Ride has seven IN
c-lDes from the B0wery % the beach.
The highest OF these is sixty feet and IL
was from this incline the victims were
hurled
Owing 70 The intense heat a large num-
Der OF persons spent the night on the
sands Of Coney Island SO al the time
OF the accident there was a large crowd
az the resort Two cars fastened TO-
sether, each containing eight laughing
persons started from the first incline.
They were in charge Of Cyrus Pinto %
Cguey Island
Cars jump the Track
After leaving the first incline and
making q swift descent the cars shot
ug again 90 the top OF the sixty-foot IN
cline and began 10 rush down Il. AZ
this point Pinto lost control Of the
brakes and could nor check the speed
on The first turn the cars swing partly
around The curve when the first car
Jumped the track and pulled the second
vtth IT,
Ten ~ the passengers were hurled
-lo-E the cars and plunged through Jls
mass 0f painted scenery and props about
tle inciires. They landed unconscious
i- The road below in heap. The other
SIX went down with the cars and were
pinned beneath the vreckage These
were the fatally injured
A moment after the accident the place
was surrounded by a screaming. hys-
one turned OF al the lights Of the place
and the amusement ground was in dark
ness.
Policemen nearby, hearing the crash.
Island station and also sent in anbu-
lance calls
Police Rescue Injured.
rh--.- N1-l.-- l--C4.t-el GAVIN reacleQ
. rre scene OF the accident he found the
lights s-lI shut of For time his
work Of rescue was delayed while a
f policeman looked FOR an electrician.
. When the lights faEed UP again the
police saw the mass OF wreckage and
the unconscious and injured persons
r The victims were quickly transferred
. in ambulauces 10 the hospital The po-
lice rrFraF -Ha vs--a.,1-aF s-.-4- .----
/ way and Eor 10 those pinned hsueath
. Pinto was taken 20 the police station
He declared that the accident was IN
avoidatie- He could not explain how he
alone o. all those in the car had been
uDlU-I-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

This. the 22d day Of June, is the
longest day Of the year. As luck
would have IL the weather conditions
we're decidedly unfavorable in this
particular region, so that the exceed
ing longevity Of the suns brightness
during the DE- wasn't much appre-
ciated.
To be exact. there was precisely Il
hours and 50 minutes OF real solar
radiance, not TO mention the few extra
hours Of the morning and evening in
cluded in the twilight. However,
there is this one cOnsolatiOn-the day,
as hot as II has been. cant last quite
as long tomorrow or the next day or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
7 ONGEST DAY OF YEAR
IS HOTTEST OF SEASON
Real Solar Radiance Lasts Precisely Fourteen Hours and
Five Minutes Double Header Is Pulled
Suffering Community.

the day following. In fact. we cant
get a day OF the same length until
June p next year. 50 that tomorrow
swell eFing humanity gets the better
Of the sun by az least q second and
a half From now on the days viii
get shorter until December %. which
is the shortest day Of the year These
two days mark the two extremes Of
sunlight duration, and each marks an
epoch in either the growth or the
shrinkage OF the days ltfe-
All things considered. the Weather
Bureau pulled of q double-headsr on The
suffering communiry-with the extreme
length OF the day and the almost un-
endurable heat However, that sort of
thing can't continue indefinitely. and
better and shorter days are insight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
WEATHER REPORT.

A change TO cooler weather has taken
place over the Northern Plain States
where excessively high temperstures
have prevailed during the last several
days
The indications are that high temnera-
lures will continue for the next sew
eral days in practically all districts east
Of the Mississippi river.
The weather Will remain generally IA =
tonight and Thursday, except that there
will be showers in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and upper AIichi-
gan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Following Elopement With Miss Mary Head Chew,
Gardiner H. Bells Father Says He Must Give Up
His Chosen Career

most intimate friends I'm Washington.
was as much surprised rs any one upon
learning OF the runaway match Appa-
rently the couple coud6ed in no one as
10 their plans.
Yesterday Mrs Bell Iunched at her
home. but no one would have guessed
from her composure that she planned
such a romantic affair as that which oc-
CURED a few hours later EouuS Bell
simply announced TO his parents that he
intended 70 take a little run over 10
Baltimore
Planned Long Ago
The two met down town. and took the
electric TO Baltimore The bride wor q
blue walking suit, WIKI a large black hat
trimmed IN green. When they reached
Baltimore they went 10 Christ Eplsco-
pal Church, where they were married
al 3 CLOCK by the Rev T. \ Neiyes-
Miss Cnew is a petite blonde with
blue eyes. She was one Of the most
popular debuJauIes of the season
The romantic side Of the story has II
that she and her fance decided on an
eIopement fully a year ago. but nave
been waiting for a favorable oppor-
runitv. The bride is but nineteen
years Of age, while Mr.. Bell has been
past his majority but a few months
The BELLS ike at their country home
in WoodIey lane, near Cleveland Park
The bridegroom has two married SIS
tcrs-Mrs. Julian Ripley, OF New
York. and Mrs Granville r. FortescUe-
The Chews are planning 20 leave to-
morrow for Rhode Island, and II IS
thought the prospect OF separation
OF several months determined the
vOuthfu! lovers TO marry at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
FOR PAPER.
FOR POSTAL CARDS

As a result Of the recent postcard
scandal, in which P. G. Thorsson, presi-
dent Of the Champion Coated Paper
Company was Indicted on a charge OF
having offered a bribe 10 an Official 81
the Government Printing Office 70 PASS
upon inferior postcard paper. Postrnas-
committee 20 ascertain and report
where suitable paper for this purpose
may be OtEained-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
CANADIAN STEAMER ASHORE.

MONTREAL. June 22.-The steamship
Prinz Oskar, OF the Canada line, which
left here Saturday morning for Rotter-
ashore near Point Amour The pas
sengers were taken of by the Allan
liner Sicilian.