davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
TRUSTEES OPPOSE
QUEEN s RESOLVE
will Fight Her Attempt to Revoke
Trust Deed Which She Made
Out Last December.
UNREvocABLE, THEY CLAIM
State That Their Stand Is in
Justice to Her, as Well
as to All Others.
UNREvocABLE, THEY CLAIM
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

Claiming that the trust deed executed
by ex-Queen Liliuokalani is unrevoka
BILE, w. o. Smith, C. p. Iaukea and ex.
Governor Cleghorn, the trustees, will op
pose the Queen in her announced at.
tempt to revoke it.
The trustees named in the deed which
so startled Hawaii, and which was
made public on Decemmber 3, have ex.
pressed their intention of continuing
their administrations and will do SO
in the face of the Queen s sudden
change of mind.
They disclaim any suggestion of un.
due influence, stating that the condi.
tons incident to the drawing up of the
deed makes any such imputation i'm
possible. The summary of their stand
on the matter is contained in a state
ment made yesterday by W. o. Smith
when asked as to the effect of the
queens most recent announcement.
"The deed of trust was made by Lii.
uokalani after careful consideration bv
her, said Mr.. Smith, "and under cir
cumstances which preclude the suppes.
tion of misunderstanding or undue in
fuence. The trustees accepted the trust
and joined in the execution of the deed
at her requst.
"There are number of benefciaries
named in the deed and provisions made
for Others unborn, and method is pro-
vided for altering the terms of the
deed. .
"The trustees are advised that in
view of the facts of the case, the Queen
can not revoke the deed; and that her
attempt to do so does not relieve them
from the responsibilities and duties
which they have assumed.
''In justice to the Queen, to them.
selves and to all parties interested, the
trustees must continue to administer
the trust.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
CHEAPER TO PAY
RENT THAN MOVE
But Max SchIemmer's Offer OF
$3.50 for Laysan Was
Refused.

1t is sometimes cheaper to move than
to pay rent, but once in a great while
it happens that the reverse is true and
a man can save money by paying his
rent. That Is what Max Schlemmer
thinks now.
About two days ago King Max went
ito the territorial authorities and offered
to pay his rent for the islands of Lay
san and Lysianski. The amount was
the sum of twelve dollars and a half,
gold coin of the United States, but
strange to say, it was refused. All
Schlemmer wanted was to continue his
sovereignty over the two bird islands
where he so long reigned in solitary
grandeur. but even this little favor was
refused him, even though he was will
ing to pay for it.
That is hard on Schlemmer, for he,
or his lawyer, had apparently thought
out nice little scheme to enable King
Max TO escape prosecution for poaching.
If Schlemmer Were paying rent for the
islands, of course he could not De con-
sidered as having poached ON them, and
in order to escape tine annoyance and
inconvenience of a criminal prosecution,
the Laysan island bird fancier was will
ing TO sacrifice twelve dollars and a
half. But the scheme didn't work.
Schlemmer, accompanied by his attor-
ney, Arthur Wilder, wearily climbed
the stairs of the executive building
with his twelve dollars and four bits
in his hand, but, like the famous duke
who once marched up a hill, he marched
down again-still with the twelve bucks
and four bits in his hand. His offer
had been turned down.
No statement has yet been made by
the federal authorities as TO just what
course they are going TO follow in re.
gard 20 Schlemmer and his twenty
three japanese. United statest District
Attorney Breckons Il Is understood, is
waiting adyiees from Washington be-
fore taking decisive action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
SOGA MAY HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL
Three Indictments Hanging Over
Him for Obscene Use
of the Mails.
(From saturday,g Advertiser. }

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
1t may be good joke for Soga and
Negoro and their associates and con-
federates to insinuate that United
States District Attorney Breckons
threatened loss of eyesight is punish
ment by Providence 1or mis- having
prosecuted so many japanese, but the
joke loses its SAVIOR, so far as the Japa-
and asked to explain just what they
are hailed before the federal grand Jury
and asked to explain ust what they
mean by the joke. And that is what
happened to Soga, Negoro, Tasaka. and
Kawamura yesterday morning
What action the grand jury will take
is, of course, uncertain, but at any rate,
Soga is in bad fix. 1t is possible
that when the Jiji published the insult
ing remarks concerning Breckons, the
editor had forgotten that there were
still three indictments for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails hang
ing over him. These indictments have
never been nol-prossed and Soga is
liable to be brought up for trial at
any time. 1t seems to be up to Soga
TO hire a lawyer, if he hasn t one al
ready.
The japanese editors got very cocky
in Breckons' private office yesterday,
and as a result they were told to get
out and get ont fast. They did Coeky
japanese are not wanted around the Of
fee of the United States district attor.
new
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Ho.
nolulu People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line"-
The kidneys need help.
They re overworked-can t get the
poison filtered out Of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them7
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
John L. Perry, Columbus, Texas,
says: "About a year and half ago l
was taken sick with what 1 believed
was kidney trouble. My limbs and feet
began to swell and the doctor con.
suited said l had Bright's disease. /
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. He
told me l had dropsy and that my death
was only question Of months. A
friend, hearing of my condition, ad-
vised me to try Doan IS Backache Kid.
ney Pills. 1 procured box and their
use brought prompt relief. After TAX
ing the contents of few boxes of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, I was
able to get around with ease. can
truthfully say I owe my life to the
curative powers of this remedy. I al
ways keep Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills on hand and take few doses oc.
casionally with the best of results.'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold .sby all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
|PEARY WON 7
CE 7 HIGH
RANK
House Committee Is Opposed to
Making Explorer Rear
Admiral.
WOULD CREATE PRECEDENT
HolIyday Only Civil Engineer in
the Navy With AdmiraIs
Rank.
WOULD CREATE PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON, February 12.-Com.
mander r. E. Peary is not likely TO re.
eelve the rank of rear-admiral in recog.
hltlon of his services to science in dis.
covering the north pole. The house
committee on naval affairs is unan.
imously opposed to granting Peary the
increase in rank.
representative Roberts of Massacbn.
setts declared yesterday that Command.
er Peary has done nothing TO en+itla
MN to receive such signal recognition
as IS provided in the bill which pnssed
the senate. He declared that the dis.
covery of the pole has benefited nobodv
and that there is no reason why Peary
should be rewarded for his achieve.
ment.
Inc Dill granting Peary the rank of
rear'admiral passed the senate in record
time and but for the obstacle encoun,
tered IN the house the intrepid explorer
would have received his commission in
short order.
The granting of the rank of rear.
admiral to Peary would upset all pre-.
cedent. Peary is civil engineer with
the rank of commander and not n line
officer The only civil engineer in the
navy who bears the rank of rear-ad.
mlral is Hollyday, the chief of the
bureau of yards and docks. He holds
the rank simply by virtue of being a
bureau chief and his permanent grade
carries with it the rank of captain
only. Raising Peary to the rank of
rear admiral would necessitate creating
a supernumerary in the grade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
Question of Prohibition to Come
Back to Hawaii for a
PIebiscite.
DO WE WANT PROHIBITION?
That Is. What Hawaiian Ballots
Will AnSWer-Unexpected
Turn in Events.
Especial to The Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
question of the enactment of prohibi.
tion law for Hawaii by congress is to
be left to the voters of Hawaii, accord
ing to an agreement made at the ses-
sion Of the committee on Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico yesterday between Dele
gate Kalanianaole and John G. Woolley,
with the approval of the committee AS
result, the committee will not report
the Curtis bill at this time, but will
present a report recommending that
the senate and house pass joint reso-
luton authorizing the calling of spe-
cial election of the voters of Hawaii,
at which the question of prohibition
will be submitted to plebiscite.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
S2O,O0O,OOO FOR RELIEF
OF THE PARIS SUFFERERS

PARIS, February 1.-THE French
government has proposed the issuance
Of bonds 10 the amount of 100000 900
for the purpose of relief and reconstmc-
ton work resulting from damage by
recent floods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
FRENCH EXPEDITION FAILS
TO REACH SOUTH POLE

PUNTA ARENAS, February l2.-
The Charcot expedition which started
for the Antarctic in search of the
south pole with the hope of placing
the French flag upon the south end of
the earth, arrived here yesterday. The
expedition failed to reach the pole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
HOUSE WOULD HAVE PEARY
CONTENT WITH A MEDAL

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
house committee on naval affairs pro-
poses that congress show is appre,
station of the great work done by Com
mandeF feary by striking a medal 10
bin honor rather than by promotion
~ the rank of rear admiral M proposed
by iho senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
DIFFERENTIATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted when
lbe ehild has a cold. The cold prepares
he ehild = system for the reception and
development of the diphthenn germs
when there are eases Of diphtheriA IA
the neiRhhorhood children tnat have
colds should be kept az home and o6 tht
tlftsi until recovered. ulya them
hamberihln's tough Remedy ana thpy
VIII MOI have io remAin ai home long
~ altp tlpanu 0ut lhp culture brdu
Which form in rhild's throat when h
Ahf b roi1i hnd mlnlmiSrs the nsk Of
contracting Infectious dheases. Foi
thle ~ all 6rHlfrt Benson, Smith 4
COZ Agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
But ONE SAVED WHEN
FRENCH SHIP SINKS

Palma, Niuana, fehmay II Tbs
iifprh slfamf flasfy fpuudegei ~
iaY on illp puu and nnlY one penan
tnnlffi ~ passenger iifi of afNrni4
49, rouls sad iho elfn ~ flaii hff
Ihg splfltol fafhsd ihe isnd today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
HOUSE TAKES CARE OF
HAWAIIAN HARBOBs
Liberal Appropriations Are Made
for Honolulu, Kahului,
and HiIo.

WASHINGTON, February H. The
house committee on rivers and harbors
reported a bill today carrying a total
appropriation of $432 .552,276. The ap-
preparations carry out the plans for
deepening the inland waterways of the
country. The bill as reported from the
committee carries $150,0O0 for Homo
lulu harbor, 100000 for Hilo harbor,
and $l50,000 for Kahului harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
TO CURE A COLD N one DAY

Iake Z, LaA@llYe bTomo Quinins
Tablets Al druggists reiund
le money II u fails 10 cure.
\ w Groves signature u on
pcb bon
thls htnislss ~, u lsss v -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
POWDER EXPLOSION ON
BATTLESHlP VIRGINIA
Two Men Arc Seriously Hurt When
Charge Goes On,

GUANTANAMO, February 1.-THE
explosion Of a gun charge to-day on
board tho United States hHslleship Yir
gnia, nov AZ HE port seriously ipjured
iND of che ship'n ereN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
CALIFORNIA BANK Is
ROBBED OF $1,000

HIGHLAND. cal. February n The
city hank hl This place was robbed last
night Only tl0nD Nhs secured hA the
mghNaymen, who made good lheir 90
cape
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
HERMANN CASE GOES
TO THE JURY TODAY

PORTLAND, February 12.-Franeis
j. Heney yesterday closed his argument
in the Hermann case. The jury will re-
ceive its instructions from the judge
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

The prohibition question took on an
unexpected form yesterday, according
TO the cablegram above, received yes
terday morning from the Washington
correspondent of The Advertiser.
1t had been expected, according to
the prediction of Senator Depew, that
the Curtis bill would be taken up for
final discussion and reported back to
the senate with a recommendation that
it pass. Instead, the bill will be with
held and the matter will be turned
over to the voters of Hawaii to decide.
What has happened is probably this ::
The Delegate has appeared before the
committee, armed with the eabled reso-
lutions of those associations in Homo
lulu who protested against the "inva-
SION of local rights; he has been met
by John G. Woolley, with the petitions
and requests from Hawaians and
Others, asking for the passage of the
Curtis bill; the committee found
sharp division of sentiment and has
passed the buck up to Hawaii, to fight
the question out at the polls and settle
definitely whether Hawaii does or does
congress.
This, at least, is what those in closest
touch with the situation believe has
happened.
Other Gables.
In addition to the special cable re.
eeived by The Advertiser, Sc Teral other
messages came to Honolulu from the
Capital. The Associated Press said:
WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
senate committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico today reported on the bill
to provide for prohibition in the Ha
waiian Islands. The report is in favor
of having the matter submitted to the
vote of the people of the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Woolley Cables.
w. r. Castle, president of the Civic
Federation, received the following from
John G. Woolley:
WASHINGTON, February H.
Have agreed with Kalanianaole and
unanimous senate committee congres.
sional joint resolution ordering plebis
cite"
1t is expected that Woolley will start
back for Hawaii without delay, to take
a part in the special election contest
he has helped to bring on.
Thompson Also Returning.
Frank Thompson, whose former cable,
grams precipitated the frenzy into
which this placid community has been
thrown during the past ten days, wired
his partner, Judge Wilder, of Thompson,
Clemons x Wilder, as follows:
"WAsHlNGToN, February IL
Committee viii recommend Joint reso.
luton to have submitted Territory vot-
ers question of prohibition. Leave to-
morrow New York. Frisco. -
Delegate Gables Governor.
The Governor received message
from the Delegate and the Bulletin re.
ceived 4 special cable, which, as print.
ed, stated that "the Delegate forced
the hands Of the autisaloon crowd ON
the proposition by submitting it. -
What "it' may be is not clear from
the rest of the special cable, but what.
ever II is, the Delegate submitted IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

inmes q laTEo, pTesldeui - tho
AWrufan lkpfeH iompany, admits
that ne enmppny vii ishe oYsf ihp
fsplfss huslusss ~ ihe puisn Farlhs
pu Apal lhl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR
BILL PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, February l2.-The
diplomatic and consular bill passed tho
house yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

Win Ylew 40 pnilAg muplripal
ioy nding ihe hiuoblyu udmlnisimtlon
VIII hHNe lhf fpsi ~ afml VI nmaalpa
lRlhira en ihf ii9ni Hnl ftaf 81 rach
tlil papta suiompbilf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

a. Tmmsn, GaldGeld NsYbda,
lHsYer dIom flom llshl anl feal lieY
y feaird
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

President Mott-Smith of the board
of health stated last night that he
knows nothing of any Doctor Slower
and that no such man has any connec-
tion with the board of health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the General Delivery for the week
ending February 18th, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
DENVER DOCTOR COMING
TO WORK ON M0LOkAI

DENVER, February 10. = Doctor
Slower started yesterday for Hawaii to
make experiments in treating the lepers
of Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

Adams, Miss Annie McAvoy, CT.
Anderson, Walter McClurg, o.
(2) McIienry, j. II.
Bhren, r. McWayne, Mrs. w.
Briley, James A d.
Burlison, c. Marks, Mr.. and
Bukowski Nikolay Mrs.
Burke, solomon Milleeir, Miss o. B.
Dnurs, Peter Moore, Missis
Dierz, b. Monsserratt, Miss X
Dole, Miss Ida Monroe, Mrs. A. s.
Ellerberg, Mr.. and Ralston. j. q.
Mrs. Rice, Harold Water
Finn, Ed. house
Fus, Dziany Rose, Mrs. i.
Goodwin, ]. c. Root, Mrs, ID. Il.
Hart, Miss Zillah Shaz, Frank
X, (G)) smyth, Miss Mary
Herbert, Mrs. T., (2)
llilderbrandi, Frau Spencer, Mrs @. W.
lein Luise Strossmeyer 4
Hopkins, Miss Jose Courmer
phene strought Pelis
Hutton, Ms. RoberswitEer Il. l..
Irvine, Ms A. Taylor, Mr. and
james, Miss Laura Mrs ~ II,
kowney, Mr. and Tucker, Miss Annie
Mrs, o, j, Turnbull, Nj,
Llnrhniap, AIRS. Aa Walker Alexander
iilmn M0oi, Dr W. u,
losy, thas, Malieu, Ar ",
Packages.
hlchaTdsou, Arnold AsekeuFie ~
Please sch Tor advertised leiteIt.
JOSEPH q FhATf,
Postmaster
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
LETTERS ONLOVE
AND MA TRLNONY

young girl would not, for they do
not understand and cannot please
an old person.
l believe in marriage, but I do
not believe in selfishness with
money or goods after one marries.
| help to make our home by not
over spending money for good
cloths or luxuries. I am contented.
l know how hard it is to get
money, for my husband is work
ing man. He gives me money to
pay expenses and trusts me. That
is why we are happy. If the man
who is looking for Brownie and
Shop Girl, the Lonely Widow, etc.,
knew the high price of groceries,
meat, rent and general living, you
would halt for a while. If you do
not own property you will do bet
ter than exist. l say, look before
you leap.
Yes, man should have a home.
Not promise, for if you break
your promise your home is broken.
Il have lived in Spokane most all
my life and have home here, but
intend to go where one can have
more of the Injuries of life for
themselves and not be compelled
to give up your savings for the
profit of others.
HAPPY MARRIED WOMAN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Social Notes

Mrs. F. J. Walker was honor
guest at another pretty, informal
affair Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. Walter Sivyer and Mrs. Law
son Long entertained at a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Long, on
Fifth avenue. Eight tables were
arranged for cards, through the
rooms. which were attractively dec
Grated with cut flowers.
= 4 4
Miss Regina A. Hall and George
Weeks were quietly married Tues
day afternoon at the home of Rev.
Conrad Blum of the Centenary
Presbyterian church. Only a few
of the intimate friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks will make their
home in this city.
z 4 4
The Spokane Ad club held a
meeting Thursday evening at 722
Riverside avenue. when three new
members were taken into the club
They were Joseph Balm, Clarence
Stewart and f. G. Pratt.
= = &
Mrs. Fl. S. Collins and her son,
Kenneth, who have been east for
some time, returned a few days
ago, and are at home at the Elm
apartments.
Rev. c. o. Kimball. pastor of the
Vincent Methodist church, has been
called to Hastings. Neb, an account
of the serious illness of his mother.
& & =
Spokane camp, Royal Neighbors,
the woman's auxiliary Of the Mod
ern WOodmen, will give card
party Tuesday, January 25, in the
upper Pacific halls. The affair will
be benefit for the Woodmen's san
itarium in Colorado. There are 375
Royal Neighbors in the city, and all
whist players are invited.
Z 4 2
The fourth annual ball of the
ladies' society of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men will be given Tuesday evening,
January 25. at the Masonic temple.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
ITO KEEP YOUNG, DANCE BEFORE
BREAKFAST" SAYS CLUB WOMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Charles G. Boynton, who says we
rear barriers of plush cushions be-
tween ourselves and our souls, and
who believes the clouds are suffi-
cient coverlet, told the Woman's
Democratic club at the Waldorf
Astoria how to be beautiful.
Her doctrine of life is sort Of
extension course on the Isadore
Duncan cult. She breaches home
of the spirit and an uncorseted fig
ure. She also affects Greek drap-
cries and allows them to trail lit
orally "all over the place." She
was enveloped in an ocean of pink
silk. She said she always dressed
that way, except on the street. Her
daily regimen may be gathered
from her mode of life in California
where she formerly made her
home.
There she, her husband and their
five children slept under the stars,
with nothing to keep them from the
Clouds" till 6 a. m, when they
arose and sang a hymn to the sun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
BY n. n. Hudson.

John Broom had been church JAM
itor for many years. John was a
little, old, dried-up bachelor. While
he had never received more than
meager salary, he maintained a
cheerful attitude toward all man
kind. Everybody loved him. espe-
cially the children. His life proved
the theory that happiness is men
tai state, depending not entirety
upon acquisition.
John took good care Of the
church, and was always found
working about the premises. The
old wooden structure had long since
been outclassed by the magnificent
edifices which adorned the avenue.
That the congregation was poor,
and the pastor underpaid, was ap-
parent.
A surprise came when the janitor
inherited an immense fortune from
a brother whose whereabouts had
been unknown to him for years. He
gave up his position as janitor. The
church needed him in another ca
pacity. He was soon spoken of as
Elder Broom. Perhaps his rise was
traceable to the fact that he paid
off the church debt. raised the
preachers salary, and contributed
100000 for the erection of a new
building. Elder Broom further
more purchased stock in various
well established business enter
prises, joined the Chamber of Com
merce and several social organiza-
lions, and put up at a popular club
house on the avenue. He came to
church regularly in an automobile,
and was always ushered to a front
seat.
The sad part of it was that he
never lived to see the new church
completed. In a deserted place, far
from the haunts Of men. on a rocky
slope among the hills, he was laid,
according to his desire; where no
towering shaft invaded its shadow
among the giant trees which tossed
their heads against the quiet sky.
The church edifice meanwhile
neared it's completion. It's archi-
tectural beauty was portrayed IN
the daily papers. The time for dedi-
cation at last arrived. A multitude
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

Miss Boiler, Miss Gormley, Miss
Lane, Miss Kempper, Miss Marie
Willis, Miss Helen Kujoski, Miss
Mary Kujoski, Frank Kohler,
Ralph Hartman, Charles Wood,
Harvey Pierce, Harvey Miller. John
Dickinson, Elmer Miller, ]. Rome,
Eugene Ivy and Eugene Hostedlen.
= 4 &
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lauder were
honor guests of the st. Andrews
society last evening at a banquet
given at $3.50 o'clock at Daven.
ports.
Robert L. Turnbull, local head
Of the st. Andrews society, was
POSTMASTER, and a most interest
ing program was given while the
$50 guests were seated about the
banquet table.
Everything was carried out in
Scotch style, on the menu appeared
several Scotch dishes, the orches
ira played Scotch airs and the
guests talked of Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauder entertained
Mrs. Kirby Snowden at an after
theater party last evening in their
private car.