davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
INDICT LAWYER
In U. S. COURT
Reuben Sa .terthwaite, Receiver
Charged With Operating
Contrary to Statute
HIS TRIAL FIXED
FOR NEXT TUESDAY

Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr, of this
city, a member OF the New Castle
county bar, has been indicted In the
United States District Court at
Greensboro n. c., on a charge of oper-
ating the Nj Airy and Eastern Rail-
road at Gainsboro without having its
cars equipped with automatic
couplers. as provided by U. S. statute.
John A. Mills, who, with Mr.. Sat
terthwaite. Is a receiver for this rail
road, is jointly indicted on the charge
with Mr. Satterthwaite.
A fed weeks ago the road. which is
twelve miles In length, was sold at
receivers sale, but the sale has not
been confirmed Mr.. Satterthwaite
was notified this morning Of the ac-
tion against him. The hearing has
been set for Tuesday, December 10.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
FUN FOR PATRIOTIC
SONS HERE TONIGHT

Washington Camp, No. 6, p. o. S. Of
A., will have a gala time at headquar-
ters this evening, when the degree
team of Camp No. will confer de-
grees on a large class of candidates.
During the evening Camp No. will
have as their guests; Newton l..
Grubb, state president of Grubb Camp,
No. %; Harry X. Loose. state vice
president of Camp No. Is, Cheswold; {;
John r. Tarbutton, state master of
forms, Camp o. II, Leipsic; Thomas
f. Dunn, state secretary, Camp No. s,
Dover; A. Herbert Neiutze. state
treasurer Camp No. 21, this city, and
William II. B. Maxwell, district presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
AS LIFE SAVERS DREW NEAR
STEAMER WENT UP COAST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Dec. -
Report that a big steamer was in
distress off Little Egg Harbor Inlet,
a mile from the spot where the
schooner Wishard stranded and went
to pieces yesterday, created widest
excitement here this morning.
The rumor followed shrill whistles
which had been heard coming from
the sea for the greater part Of the
night. A big barge was sighted from
the government station at Little Egg
Harbor early to-day Her tunnels
Evening journal., 1910-12-07

we're missing and her close proximity
TO the dangerous shoals caused the
life savers to hastily launch their
surf boat, despite the heavy sea. and
put out in her direction.
When they had covered half the
distance the supposed steamer pulled
away and proceeded up the coast.
They reported the ship TO be a steam
er converted into a barge. Although
they did not approach near enough
TO distinguish the crafts name, they
discovered she had merely been
anchored temporarily probably for
some minor repairs
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
LEGISLATORS TO GIVE
HEARINGS ON NEW LAWS

Wilmington members of the Leg
islature had another conference last
night and talked over in an informal
way the introduction in the new Leg
islature of new laws affecting Will
mington All the Republican aud
Democratic Senators and Represen-
tatives from This city were at the
conference.
1t was the second meeting the leg
islators have had since they were
elected, the object being TO try to act
as harmoniously as possible regard
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
ATTEND RIVERS AND
HARBORS CONGRESS

Captain Horace Wilson, President OF
the Board of Trade and William r.
Sellers, of Edgemoor. together with
several others from this vicinity are
attending the Rivers and Harbors
Congress at Washington to-day. Con-
gresham Heald and Josiah Marvel
who are in Washington. also are at
the Rivers and Harbors Cong
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
MUST NOT HUNT
ONSNOWYGROUND

Rabbits and quail can have breath
ing spell for few days. It is unlaw-
ful to hunt game In Delaware while
the ground is covered with snow, and
heavy penalty is provided for viola
tions of this section.
The Delaware Game Protective As
sociation has issued notices calling at
tention to this law and watchers
throughout will arrest violators.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
neath Was AceidentaI.

Coroner Gaynor held an inquest last
night in the case of William f. Grubb
of Holly Oak, who fell down the stairs
in his home last Sunday morning and
received injuries which resulted in
his death later in the day at the Del
aware Hospital. The verdict was that
he had come to his death as the result
of injuries accidentally received.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
w. G. Il. L. MEETING.

At the afternoon meeting of the
state executive committee of the W.
c. T. u. at temperance headquarters
in this city yesterday, it was stated
that Miss Mary Armor will be in the
state for organization work two weeks
in April. and Mrs. Ellie Lambert will
be here for March.
Mrs. Carrie Rankin. the superin-
tendent of mercy, and Mrs. Eastburn,
of Marshallton, we're additional mem
bers present In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
NAuoNAIIsrs Lose 4 SEAT.

By United Press LEASED Special Wire
LONDON. Dec THE irish Nanoualists lost a seat u Par
namut TO their enemy. the oBuents to-day, through the de-
feat Cork Of william Redmond and Roche By William
oBnen and Maurice Heap ous Roche bove,or vim hg
seat. Redmond was returned yesterday uuopros,d from
County claire Although ihc Natouaisp thus lose seat IS
Thought mat enc Conservatives gain by m hsre is
little likelihood oBrenes supporting Conservatives
Evening journal., 1910-12-07

ing legislation affecting Whining
ton.
AT the conference last night it was
decided to have public hearings at
intervals after the Legislature con-
yenes. AT these hearings persons in
terested in any particular laws for
the benefit or advancement of Viii
mington will be given a hearing.
These hearings are to be held i'm the
City Council chamber. They will open
way to- obtaining an expression OF
public sentiment on laws affecting
the city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
EXTRA HORSES
FOR FIRE SERVICE

During the present conditions of the
streets, due to the snow, the various
fire companies will have extra horses
on hand in case OF fire. Some of the
companies have four horses ready TO
draw a chemical engine and several
extra horses to pull the heavy steam
org
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
Mrs. Chandler Dead in West.

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler to-day received word Of the
death of his sister-in-law Mrs. Annie
Chandler, wife of Jacob Y. Chandler.
in California. Mrs. Chandler was C5
years of age She has suffered of
heart disease. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
went to California ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
DEPARTMENT WANTS
BORROWING AUTHORITY

1t was decided at yesterday morn
ings meeting Of the Board of Street
and Sewer Commissioner to introduce
a bill at the coming session Of the
Legislature allowing the board TO
borrow money without the interven-
tion of City Council.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
Rnke and Rnnnnr for church.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Luke
Reformed Episcopal Church, Eighth
and Monroe streets. will hold bake
and bazaar ia the church on Friday
and Saturday, December and 10.
Many useful and fancy articles suit
able for Christmas gifts will be for
sale
Evening journal., 1910-12-07

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dee. .LIndications
are that there will be unsettled wealth.
er with snow during the next thirty
SIX hours in the upper Ohio Valley,
aud the North Atlantic States, and
probably rain IN the east Gulf states
and Tennessee; elsewhere east Of tho
Mississippi river the weather will be
generally fair Tonight and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
Rrenks Knee Can br Fall.

Slipping on the ice on Market Street
between Seventh and Eighth streets
yesterday afternoon. Frank Busam, or
No 500 Pine street. fractured his knee
cap. He was sent home having refused
TO go to "a hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Forecast
till ) y. m. tO-mOrrOWs
For Delaware Generally fair To-
night and Thursday, not much change
in temperature. Moderate variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
DrIAwAnElNs AsK TAFT 10 YAME
JUDGE BRADFORD 10 SUPREME BENCH

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, H. g. Dec IA delegation representing
the Delaware Bar called President TAFT this afvrnoon
ihe selection OF District Judge Edward uadfofd Of
Wilmington. a supreme Court Justice Senator DUPONT
headed by ti u Ward
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
Given a Postal Shower.

Miss Margaret E. Morrissey was
given a postal shower at her home in
honor of the seventeenth anniversary
OF her birth.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
BibIe Society Meeting,

The quarterly meeting OF the Della
ware Bible Society will be held in the
W NJ. c. A. building at o'clock on
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
SOCIALISTS TO HAVE
PROTEST. MEETING.

Socialists of this city have arrang-
ed for a Warren protest meeting,
in Turn Hall on Saturday night next
to protest against the sentence of six
months imprisonment imposed upon
Fred Warren, editor of The Appeal
to Reason" for alleged Illegal use of
the mails. Warren discussed the
charge against him at a meeting he
addressed in Turn Hall in September.
Since then the Circuit Court of APP
peals at ST. Paul. confirmed the sen
tence of the lower court on War
ren.
Feast of Immaculate Conception.
The feast of the Immaculate Con-
cep,iou VIII be observed IN the Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-12-07

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of youI
confidence-or il would moi
be here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
.HIGHNESS WANTS
A LOCAL MAN
Gaekwar of Baroda Threatens
10 Take Chauffeur
SChOening.

Chauffeur Comp. schoening, who
"chaufs'' a limousine car, was the
pilot for the Gaekwar of Baroda when
that Prince and his family were in Ho.
nolulu on Saturday and Sunday. The
Gaekwar wirelessed in from the Sibe-
ria for ear and Comp was assigned as
personal conductor for His Highness.
On leaving the steamer the poten,
tate and family boarded the machine
at once, the prince occupying the seat
beside Sehoening. During the next
three hours Comp had more questions
put to him about the city of Honolulu
its people, geography, topography and
all the ographies and ologies down to
the doxology.
He visited the aquarium and wanted
to know all about the different exhibits
he saw and Comp told him all the fish
stories he knew and then some.
The Gaekwar took a great fancy tC
Comp and also took his address; assur
ed the driver that he was going "a
have a limousine car when he returned
home and wanted Comp to accept II
job as royal chauffeur to His Highnesi
the Prince and beat 1t to Baroda IL
response TO his summons. Comp sale
he would and let it go at that. II,
wants TO learn how 10 crank an ele
phant before he ventures into tha
country, no said last night, because h
might run out Of gasoline of the lint
of the trolleys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
AS A THIEF HE
WORKED HARD
zee Dong You Now Has Seven
Larceny Charges to
Answer.
CFrom Monday 3 Advertiser.l


Yee Dong You, the Korean who has
proven to be the most industrious thief
with which the police have had to deal
for some time, was yesterday charged
with larceny in the second degree for
the seventh time.
The cause of the last charge was the
Identification of buggy seat which
was found among his plunder, but which
was never claimed until yesterday,
when E. Herriek Brown of upper Manoa
road asserted his ownership. 1t was
stolen from his buggy some time ago.
The Korean win appear in court this
morning to be tried on the first charge
against him, that of stealing a bicycle,
and Chief McDuffie will insist that the
man be tried on each charge pending.
1t is very probable that other offenses
will be laid at his door before his trials
are completed, for it is morally certain
that he is the thief who stole s. NJ.
Damon's harness some time ago. The
officers have not yet been able to locate
it, but have heard that You had it in
his possession.
All reports of thefts among the pri.
vate garages of the city have ceased
since the man was apprehended, and it
is evident that he is the one who played
such havoc with auto tires, lamps and
other sundries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
W EEK At COLLEGE
PunahOu Graduates of 1910
Class will Pass Out
on Saturday.
CFrOm Mondays Is Advertiser.)


This is commencement week at Oahu
College. Every day will be devoted to
exercises. This evening at seven-t thirty
Rev. John P. Erdman will deliver an
address to the graduating classes at
Central Union church, his subject be.
ing "The Elements of Religion" {" Both
graduating classes will attend in Their
full membership, and the College Glee
clubs will furnish music.
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
will be devoted to the final examina.
tions.
On Thursday morning at nine-thirty
the Preparatory School commencement
exercises will be held in Charles R
Bishop Hall, and on the same day, at
eight O'Clock, the exercises of the
class of 1910 will be held on the
campus.
Friday is alumni day, the exercises
beginning at four in the afternoon on
the college campus.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class of 1910 will be held al
eight o'clock Saturday evening, tC
which all friends and patrons of the
college are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
THAYER SENT BY
W. F. DILLINGHAM;
Went to Philippines to Look
Into Opportunities for
Investment.

Alfred Finley Thayer was sent to
the Philippines by Walter Dillingham;.
This statement can be made authorita-
lively and effectually settles the much
agitated question as to whom Thayer
actually represents in the far East.
1t has been repeatedly denied by b.
f. Dillingham; and others now here CON
nectcd with the Dillingham; company
that Thayer's S statement that he repre-
sents Dillingham; & Co. is correct. This
denial is correct, for Thayer does not
represent the company but only an in
dividual member of it, and that with
out the knowledge of the head of the
company. He was sent to the Philip.
pines to look into the possibilities of
investment in cane land because Wal.
ter Dillingham; was persuaded that our
Eastern possessions offer a fair field
for making money.
1t is also understood that when
Thayer left Honolulu, he took with
him Walter Dillingham's draft fol
$4,000, though this statement can not
be made with the same authority as
can the one that he was sent by Walter
Dillingham;.
The day he left Honolulu, Thayel
ran about town trying to dispose OF
his automobile, but was unsuccessful
Finally, shortly before the steamer
was to sail, he drove down to the wharf
and met Dillingham;, to whom he mad,
the statement that he could not sci
the machine but would have to gel
some one to take care of it.
"Put it aboard" said Walter Dill
lingham, according to the testimony OF
a bystander. "I'll pay the freight"
Thayer when he came to Honolulu
had letters from Clifford Pinchot anG
other prominent men at Washington
and he made good use of these to make
the acquaintance of Honolulu meI
foremost in financial circles. 1t is un
derstood that Ex-Governor George r
Carter became interested in him and
introduced him to the Oillinghams and
was thus, indirectly at any rate, inter
ested in his Philippine mission.
Thayer's statements in Manila thai
he represents the Dillingham; interests
and the denials of the truth of that
statement made here have aroused con
siderable curiosity as to what actually
took the x-newspaperman to the fal
East, and all sorts of wild surmise'
have been made. 1t has been supposed
by some that he was detective in the
eicploy of the government, sent to the
Philippines to get evidence concerning
land grabbing by big corporations, but
it is now certain that this guess was
without foundation in fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
TO SAVE
THE BEACHES
Captain Robards Has Theory as
to How Damage Is Done and
Suggests Remedy.
tFrom saturdays Advertiser. ,

Capt. Frank F. Robards, United
States Marine Corps, of the Marine
Barracks, has advanced theory as to
the reason why the beaches in front Of
the Moana and Seaside Hotels are dis
appearing through erosion, and has
practically given solution to the prob
lem of saving the beaches.
AT the meeting of the promotion
committee yesterday afternoon Captain
Robards presented his views on the sub
ject in a clear and concise way and
won the approval of the committee.
He made rough drawings showing the
contour of Waikiki Bay, with the line
of reefs opposite the hotels and the
channel farther over toward the Dia-
mond Head side. He showed how a
current sets in through the channel,
strikes along the beach from the Liliuo-
kalani and other nearby estates, and
then sweeps down past the Moana and
Seaside Hotels, carrying the loosened
sand along toward Kakaako.
He showed how, at high tide, the
waves beat in upon tine beach, and with
curling motion swept sand from the
shore into the water, where the sand
was kept in suspension until the tide
began to go out, when it either dropped
to the bottom or was carried by the
current westward.
1t was Captain Robards' opinion that
although the contour of the beach ha6
been ages and ages in the making, yet
aided by outside material influences
the time had probably just arrived in
this natural creation, for change. and
the current was doing the damage.
AS to his current theory, he stated
that he had tested this thoroughly and
found that objects thrown into the
water off Waikiki were carried one
hundred yards in twenty minutes, the
objects always setting toward the west
This was rapid current and sand
would easily be carried along.
His suggestion for preventing fur
ther damage would be to board up the
posts of the Moana pier with planking
so that the current, sweeping along
from the Diamond Head side and strik
ing the planked pier, would be thrown
out toward the breakers, thus avoiding
the beaches which are now being SC
deeply eroded and damaged.
A. A. Young came before the meet
ing and heard Captain Robards' sug
gestions and they win probably be act
ed-upon, along with other plans Of
the hotel company.
Captain Robards lives at waikiki
and is deeply interested in the preser
walton of the beaches.
The committee had little additiona
business to consider, consisting mainly
of matters connected with the Atlantic
City bureau. A letter from r. K
Bonine was also read. This referred
largely to Mr.. Bonine's Is work in max
ing moving pictures and the expression
of an opinion that work he is doing
for the trade, should have the back
ing and support of the committee. Thi
was occasioned by the arrival of L
p Bonvillain, the Pathe Freres' repre-
sentative, from Paris, who has beer
making moving picture films of char
acteristic Hawaiian scenery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
NEW CAMEL OADING MACHINE
GIVEN TRIAL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

At the Honolulu Iron Works yester.
day afternoon Foreman Blacksmith
Charles Crozier, in the presence of a
number of interested plantation men
and others, gave a demonstration Of
the working of caneloading machine
of which he is the inventor with the
result that the machine will be given a
practical trial, in the field, by Mana
ger f. K Bull of Oahu plantation.
While those who saw the tests Of the
machine had some criticisms to make,
they were generally of the opinion that
it was a valuable device, and Crozier's s
plan apparently has chance to be an
important feature of plantation work.
The Crozier plan consists of very
light mechanism designed to do away
with the labor of carrying cane to load
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

to a practical scheme than any other
caneloader he had seen.
Manager Bull of Oahu took special
interest in the matter, and made ar
rangements with Manager Hedemann
of the Honolulu Iron Works, whereby
the Crozier loader win be given a prac-
teal trial in the fields. cit is the best
idea Of caneloader I have seen, -
said Bull, "but of course actual work
in the field is necessary to really test
ii" However, Mr.. Bull compliment
ed the inventor quite warmly and
agreed to put the machine into use.
The loading of cane is the hardest
work on plantations. Most of the cane
is carried on the shoulders of laborers
up to the cars. other eane.loading
machines are all on the derrick princi-
pie. Crozier 3 is a very light portable
track and a pulley device by which a
carload Of cane is easily drawn up and
dumped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
SMOKES MAY CO
UP ON JULY |
Internal Revenue Tax on To-
baCCo will Be Increased After
This Month.

Beginning with July ! dealers in to-
bacco in Honolulu as well as every
where else in the United States will
have to pay a substantially heavier in
ternal revenue duty than they now
pay. Consequently, there will prob
ably be rush from now to the first
of the tnth on the part of the local
dealers t. get all their goods out of
the bonded warehouses SO as TO save
the increased tax.
The new tax on tobacco will be
eight cents a pound instead of six
cents as at present The new rate on
cigars will be Sl.25 and $500, accord
ing to size and quality, instead OF
s0.5i, sl,0s and SO a thousand as al
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

it on cars. The work is now done by
laborers, who walk up planks with
cane 0on' their shoulders and dump il
into cars. Crozier quickly showed that
his plan would load the cane. His
scheme is an inclined portable railway
track, with very light car, which is
drawn by pulley up to the necessary
height and, by n very simple device,
dumps its loads into the car. Crozier
'loaded" a thousand tons of cane in
little over two minutes, for the ben
eft of those present yesterday.
Among those present were G. II.
Cooke, f. d. Tenney, E. K. Bull, o.
Sorenson, Mr.. Davies, c. Hedemann, f.
Faxon Bishop, T. II. Petrie, George II.
Robertson.
After watching the experimentSAIr.
Tenney expressed the opinion that the
plan upon which Crozier had worked
was apparently a practical one1 He
said it certainly seemed to be nearer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
LINER KOREA WILL
ARRIVE HERE EARLY

Early this morning the liner Korea
of the Pacific Mail line will arrive from
San Francisco and dock at the Alakea
wharf. The Korea is carrying a largo
number of through passengers, and
many will be dropped off here. There
is a goOd-sizsd contingent Of HOnOlu-
lans aboard returning home. Among
them is Mrs, Hubert Vos, formerly Flea
nor Coney, who is to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Coney. The Korea will
remain in port all day, leaving for Yo-
kohama about five o'clock this after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
RUMOR THAT KING
OF PORTUGAL WILL
ABDICATE THRONE

PARIS, June ia rumor is in cir
culation here that King Manuel of
Portugal has announced an intention
of abdicating his recently acquired
throne in favor of the Duke of Oporto,
his uncle, brother of the late King
Carlos.
No confirmation of the report can be
obtained from Lisbon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
MRS. N. H. CASTLE
WAS MURDERED D
Woman Who Figured In Sensation al
Waldorf Astoria Victim Of
Foul Crime.

COMO, Italy, June ll.-Mrs. n. II.
Castle, the divorced wife of the dis
triet attorney of Alaska, who won
notoriety by shooting William Craig,
her attorney in her divorce proceed.
ings, last January in the Waldorf As
tora Hotel, New York, 81 again the
central figure in sensational mystery,
OF which she is the victim. Yesterday
her mutilated body was found Ia d
trunk, floating 10 the waters Of Lake
Como The appearance of the body in,
dleaie that bloody murder has been
committed
Mrs Castle WAS the daughter of H.
" scott ~ San Francisco, and uis
ief u Lieut. Harrison scott, q. a. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

Take laxative bromo Quinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund
!he money II II fails 10 cure.
y w. Groves signature Is on
ach box .
Akis AepiclRH co. o. Lsuls, v aL