davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HELP WANTED.

Mems clothing on credit, 81 per
week; suit given at once. F..
Levy Quitting Co.. Sachs build
ing, Fort street. 4742-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Home in Olaa, Hawaii. containing
between and s acres, on the
Volcano road. three-quarters OF a
mile from Mountain View. House.
barn, cottage and servants quar-
tiers. price,. $4,000. Also i've
shares of whitney & Marsh stock
(dry goods company; par value.
800. Make me an offer on this.
Address. Retta G. Higgins. Paige
p. o., Caroline County, Virginia.
4S04-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Some people try TO substitute {
pleasant smile Tor honesty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Blank books OF all sorts ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Dulletib
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
w A N T S
@00 0000 O 0@0D
PERSONAL.

VIM. Hurst. please call at Bulletin
Office for letter. iSO9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

For hire, seven-seated Packard;
phone 2511. Young Hotel Stand:
Chas. Reynolds. 4640-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Inter-lsland and o. n. a l.. shipping
books for sale at ths L dlletiD
Office. 5Oc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
TAILOR.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

City Clothes Cleaning Co.. No. 4 Ma
sonic Temple. Alakea st. Clothes
called for and delivered. Tel. 2067.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks G. N.
Matte. 1887 Aud Lane. Tel. 1854.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
AUTOMOBILE.

Around the island, four or more pas
sengers, Sc each. Independent
Auto Stand. Special rates by the
hour. Phone 2609. 4677-ti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
MANsoN THOUGHT TO HAVE
HEADQUARTERS

While General Barry and Colonel
Biddle were here couple of months
ago on an inspection tour, proposition
was made by one of the local army
officers for the department heads to
consider the Campbell mansion on EN-
ma street as fit and proper place for
department headquarters. This win be
needed when Hawaii is made a sepa-
rate department, with gneral officer
in command and complete staff.
The attention of one of the visiting
officers was called to the Campbell
house while they were motoring past
the big mansion and its spacious
grounds and the statement was made
that the house would be ideal for a
department headquarters. In addition
to Offices being located there for the
commanding officer and his staff, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
BEHIND
BARS, F|REMEN DIE
New Haven Catastrophe Follows
an Outbreak of Fire in the
County Jail.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
Trapped behind the iron doors of the
county Jail and prevented from oscap-
ing by heavily barred windows, six
fremen were burned to death here yes.
terday in their effort to save the county
building from distraction by FIRE. The
fremen had rushed into the corridors
of the Jail to help rescue the prisoners
and to fight the flames, The fire crept
in behind them and their escape by the
main entrance was cut off, while at the
same time the flames prevented the
warden or his assistants from reaching
the firemen with their keys to open the
doors leading away from the danger
zone. The men tried TO hack their way
through the window bars, but fell ono
after another, smothered by the smoke.
The bodies of the six were crematcd
before the fire was extinguished and
they could be reached.
Several attempts were made by rescue
parties of other frmen to reach their
trappd comrades, but these were driven
back, many having been severely burned
in trying to run the gauntlet Of the
flames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
BUYING HAWAIIAN TIES.

REDoNDo BEACH, March l9.-one
million Japanese oak ties will enter the
united States through this posi- during
the next twelve months.
This large order for foreign ties has
been given by tbs Alehison, Topeka d
Santa W. Railroad Company 10 be used
IN double1Taeklng the system from Los
Angeles 10 Chicago, These lies will be-
shipped principally from Mpfofan The
fFsl consignment u dus 10 aTriYe here
between April ! and IS, The entire
order IL 10 be delivered Ia thirteen saf,
gees, an average " Tespsi liap 20 flf
sarge, Foreign Tramp slsamefg, pre-
sumebly British sHa Norwegian, slll
b shHlislsd % ifahsl egl ibs ties 70
lhls post.
u haalllsa % tia, cue haals ~
peapla hIe nnaaf aaafIAfl - Aaeap
sSsleA ilasellsn lles feal eaT1aHa
n shlill hafa slgssaF heen aellf sIaa.
40 tks HfIh, see lpfal8 la1ff 6agl
~ lna lfl8alA Z l.alas liaashalIEa
u ~ AsAlshs Aell AIase hIala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
Will Be a Democrat Again If the
Party Will Accept His Line
of Principles.
GRAVES BEARS MESSAGE
Jefferson Banquet Hears Speech
From Independent Man for
Presidency.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-John
Temple Graves, of New York, editor
Of the New York American and the
candidate Of the Independence League
for the presidency in 1905 was the
principal speaker at the Democratic
banquet here last night as a part Of the
Jefferson Day events, proving in his
speech to be the bearer of an olive
branch from the Independents Of the
Hearst camp to the regular Democratic
party.
The orator made an attempt in his
speech to read William Randolph
Hearst back into the ranks Of the
Democrats, stating that he was author
lied to announce that the Independence
League members would be willing to
follow Mr.. Hearst back into the Demo-
cratic fold if the regular party would
incorporate in its platform the princi.
pies for which the league had been con.
tending.
Prominent Democrats from all over
the Union were present at the banquet.
Modified Tariff Reform.
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Members
of the Democratic state committee held
conference here today with leading
members of the party to reach con.
clusion on the platform to be put be-
fore the coming state convention.
The decision is in favor Of tariff
plank calling for a tariff that will not
exceed the difference in the cost Of
production at home and abroad.
This is on practically the same lines
as the platform adopted by the Repub.
lican convention of Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
GOVERNOR PARDONS
NOTED HOMICIDE

NASHVILLE, Tennessee, April 49,
The supreme court of the State handed
down a decision today affirming the
prison sentence of Colonel Cooper, who
shot and killed ex-senator Carmack.
The action of the latter court in con-
vieting Cooper's sons was reversed.
Immediately the Governor was in.
formed Of the decision Of the court
in the case, he issued pardon for
Colonel Cooper.
The trial of Cooper and his sons for
the murder Of Senator Carmack was
one of the most sensational the State
has ever known, as the principals in
the murderous affair had kept up a
most bitter feud. Friends of Carmaek
condemn the action Of the Governor
in practically setting aside the verdict
Of the jury and the deliberate conciu.
sions of the courts OF justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
.BRECKONs AFTER
A. ?. A. CARD man
The Discovery of the Type Will
Probably Lead to an
Indictment.

United States District Attorney
Breckons and the federal grand jury
are still busy trying to find out who
sent the indecent letter to R. K. b.
nine and flooded the town with anti
Roman Catholic literature. The discov-
cry last Tuesday that the A. P. A. cards
were printed at the office of the Nippu
Jill leads them to believe that they
win from that be able to find the man
who ordered them printed, and Brock
ons believes that he will be found to
be the man guilty Of mailing indecent
letters.
1t is not probable that the Jill will
be held to account for printing the
cards, though under the law they could
be held to answer. Mr.. Breckons, how
ever, takes the view that the Japanese
probably knowing nothing of the reli.
gious controversies that enliven Amer
lea and he is disposed to be lenient,
SO far as the Jill is concerned. But
it will undoubtedly go hard with the
man who sent the cards and obscene let
tiers, If he is discovered, as he prob
ably will be.
The federal petit jury was impaneled
yesterday morning and the members
were then excused, TO appear in court
again at ten clock this morning.
Forty-one out of the seventy originally
drawn have been excused by Judge
Robertson. That win mean that the
remaining thirty.nine win have TO work
all the harder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
ARRANGING TO DROP
SHEARLEGS IN SLIP

1t took several days for expert rig
gers to erect the great shearlegs now
standing on the railroad wharf, the
matter of erecting the mighty logs, the
biggest that could be brought down
here from Oregon, having been a big
undertaking made necessary because
great guns were being sent to Hawaii
and there had to be some way of lift.
ing them out of the ships.
1t will take second or two to get
the shearlegs down, this having been
resolved because there is no further use
for them. A knife will be rugged up to
cut the guy wires and the legs will
topple over of their own account into
the water. There will be big splash
and it is possible that the kickback
of the logs will rip few holes in
things, but no one will be hurt because
everyone will be out of the road when
the drop comes off. This will be within
the next sixty days.
The shearlegs were erected last year
to lift the 57-ton guns for the Pearl
Harbor Notifications out of the barge
Mohican, and were raised by San
Francisco rigging firm, which sent
down to Honolulu its most expert rig.
gers. The work of raising the monster
logs, two in number, ON the wharf,
splicing the tops and anchoring the
ends of the great cables, was an opera
tion which proved unusually interesting.
The work was done in an expert man.
ner, and when they were up the barge
Mohican was brought under them and
each gun was safely taken out and low
cred upon fiat cars specially built for
the purpose of carrying the great
pieces to Fort Kamehameha. They now
form what is known as Battery Sell
fridge, named in honor of Lieutenant
Selfridge, who lost his life at Fort
Myer in an aviation experiment with
one Of the Wright brothers.
When the Matson steamship Wilhel.
nina was built at Newport News, Cap
tain Matson arranged for masts and
gear which could handle guns and great
weights of the size and caliber of the
great guns to be brought here. The
Matson company has contract with
the war department to transport war
material from the Coast to Honolulu.
The next guns to be sent here will be
brought On the Wilhelmipa, and trans
ferred to cars by it's own mast derricks.
Hence the coming downfall Of the
sbearlegs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT HEARS
ALL ABOUT HENEY
Ex-Mayor Phelan Described Rail-
road Domination of Politics
in Golden West.

PORTO MAURIZIo, April IA
james d. Phelan, former mayor of San
Francisco, was a caller upon Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday before the latter
departed for Venice. Mr.. Phelan, after
his call, stated in an interview that he
had discussed with the former Presi-
dent the details of the defeat in San
Francisco of Francis ]. Heney, the
candidate for district attorney.
The defeat of Heney was gone over,
Mr.. Phelan said, by him in order to
make plain to Mr.. Roosevelt how COM
pletely under the domination Of the
railroads was San Francisco and how
complete was the political control ex-
ercised by the transportation COM
panies.
Travelling In State.
Mr.. Roosevelt and party left here
for Venice in a private car, placed at
his disposal by the Italian government.
There was public demonstration at
the railroad depot in honor of the ma
tion's guest at the departure Of the
train.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

mansion would also afford exceptional
opportunities for social entertainments.
Honolulu, it is set forth, is bound to
be important in military matters, and
as high military and naval officers are
constantly passing through, as well as
representatives Of foreign nations, the
possession of such headquarters would
afford the best opportunities to enter.
tain such dignitaries.
A recommendation has been made
that Hawaii be elevated to the dignity
of separate department, and this may
be carried out when the Notifications at
Waikiki and Pearl Harbor are nearing
completion and work is begun on the
brigade post at Leilehua, where it is
proposed to station from two to three
thousand men.
The military authorities have made
no offer to the Campbell estate execu
tors, the matter having only been pre-
scented in the form of suggestion "a
the department heads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
TAFT SATISFIED IN
SUGAR TRUST CASES

WASHINGTON, April l4,-As 70.
suit Of conference ut the White House
IL IL now stated that II Is unlikely that
there wlll bo any congressional inyesti'
cation into the affairs OF tho sugar
trust,
President Taft IL said 10 have eE.
pressed Bile satisfaction ~ tbs rapid
progress belng made 10 lie prosecution
~ The tsust Officials and employees for
the alleged combination In restraint OF
trade aud Tor ihe conspiracy 20 deffaui
the government Ia she matter of Gus
toms falltelionH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

theyg BE 90 kind as 10 place this lettW
In your nOws pages,
"Yours faithful Russians"
Not an Agitator.
Yasllleh, who IL an Intelligent looking
young man, yehemsnily denied that no
ever told bis e0nHiryalen any lleh lie
says that he = AeN daily advising lbem
20 10 10 work 0n tho planla ll9ns, as
they base been told b. AT, as keIheFa,
but states that they sill not pfhsy
say ] aul 10 the pay Of the planleFs, =
anplalned paaIllaH
DnflHn hls laieTFlep he STATED thai
90 1aeslag tAlee fRmlllsH " lkess NAe
sEllYpd % The fhlAA eAHa lple leHR
ffem ene ~ ~ Oahn planlaileai. "a
aesHelsH llal lke pgeleIsa Fl uelefHaT
ffeaB shgl Half pflsef Hefe ~ - -
aps6a. 81 Hall fss. ~ ikai aaas
81 fhlias 40 ~ seas 4 IL sile9 -
aeaf Ak4 e - fssflFfa IL ~ eafl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK
Scurrilous Cards and Misuse of
the Mails Subjects of
Investigation.

The federal grand jury, which was
impaneled and sworn in yesterday, has
not yet begun an Investigation of the
circulation of obscene and scurrilous
matter and misuse of the mails for the
purpose of attacking the Catholic re-
ligion, but such an investigation will
probably be started today. 1t has been
suggested that the Holy Rollers know
more about the scurrilous cards and in
decent letters than they are willing to
attorney and the grand jury are going
to try to find out the truth in regard
to the matter.
Witnesses have already been sum-
moned to appear before the grand jury
to testify in regard to the A. p. A.
cards. Editor Langton, one of the
prominent printers of the city, was
among those supoenaed. 1T has been
learned, however, that the cards were
not printed at his Office, and he knows
nothing about. the case.
Yesterday the grand jury devoted its
time to the investigation of another al.
legged violation Of the postal laws.
There are several such cases to be
looked into this term.
United States District Attorney
Breckons was able to be at his Office
yesterday, though his knee is still in
bad condition and causes him much
pain.
Charge to the Jury.
Judge Robertson in his charge to the
grand jury urged them particularly to
inquire thoroughly into violations of
the postal laws. He also gave a warn.
| ing that is reminiscent of the charges
made by the defense in the Carl On
Tai case last term. The defense in
that case charged that improper ques.
tions had been asked by the grand jury
of On Tai, and he had been obliged to
give information which was later used
against himself. In apparent reference
to that matter Judge Robertson said:
fCare must be observed in examin
ing persons who themselves are under
some charge or suspicion, in order that
the Indictment, if one be found, shall
not be invalidated.
"The United States Constitution pro
vides that no person shall be compelled
in any criminal case to be witness
against himself. This applies to pro
ceedings before a grand jury.
| IL Wouiu NC uiShiy ihpiop0E LUZ d
grand jury to examine as a witness any
person who is under arrest upon Grim
inal charges unless upon his own free
and voluntary request to be permitted
to testify. You should satisfy your
selves that such a PERSONS appearance
before you is entirely voluntary before
proceeding to hear his testimony"
Regarding misuse of the mails the
judge said:
"And, understand, that you will
probably be called upon to look int
the subject of the using of the maili
for circulating scurrilous, obscene OIL
other nonmailable matter.
cit is probably unnecessary for mt
to impress upon you the Importance
of preserving the integrity of thu
mails, and the desirability of promptly
prosecuting any and all persons who
may be shown to have taken advantage
of the opportunity to use the mails fol
the spread of indecent matter in viola
tion of the postal regulations.
/ j. w. Pratt was appointed foreman
of the grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

Kalihi have affixed their names to the
document while 600 pupils of the Ka-
iulani school in Palama have also sign
ed the petition. In addition to these,
$50 adult citizens of the district have
placed their names on the paper.
The children urge that their lives are
endangered by speeding automobiles
and ask that the county lawmakers
take such action as will guarantee
them reasonable degree of safety
while going to or from school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
CHILDREN WANT
PROTECTION FROM AUTOS

Eight hundred and ffty school chill
dren want the restricted speed area for
automobiles enlarged SO as to include
that stretch of King street between the
asylum and what is commonly known
as Slaughterhouse road. A petition has
been circulated among the school chill
dren and is now in the hands Of the
county clerk.
Two hundred and fifty little ones
attending the Kalihi-waena school in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
POPE STRIKES OUT
AMERICAN NAMES
The Archbishop Candidates for
Cardinal Honors Eliminated
by the Vatican.

ROME, April i4.-Expressions of dis
satisfaction from America over the re.
fusal Of the Vatican TO receive former
President Roosevelt. without submitting
conditions relative TO his receiving
members Of the congregation Of the
Methodist Church IN Home have stirred
tho yaiiean into resentment against
America. This Is taken 10 be the Taa'
son fof The very radical anDOuneemsui
made yesterday, wLep u was given OUT
that lbe Pope had struck from the llsl
III candidates fof cardinal kon0u the
aAmss 0f ell Amerlean aIehbiah0ps, TO-
eludlAg that " Archbishop lTel9nd Of
~ Paul, Archbishop QllFley " Chicago,
Archbishop Farley ~ knA FnFk, apd
Archbishop lilsnk n Mes oHskna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many no.
nolulu People VIII Be Happier.

Give the Kidneys Help ana Many Ho'
nolulu People win Be Happier.
t'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 themf
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despais.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
John L. Perry, Columbus, Texas,
says: "About year and half ago !
was taken sick with what believed
was,kidney trouble. My limbs and feet
began to swell and the doctor con-
suited said I had Bright's disease. I
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. He
told me had dropsy and that my death
was only a question of months. A
friend, hearing of my condition, ad-
vised me to try Doan's Backache Kid.
ney Pills. / procured box and their
use brought prompt relief. After TAX.
ing the contents of few boxes of
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills, was
able to get around with ease. can
truthfully say owe my life to the
curative powers of this remedy. / al
ways keep Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills-on hand and take few doses oc.
casionally with the best of results.'
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes e2.60)
or will be mailed on receipt of price By
the Hollisier Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take DO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
FREE BOOZE IS
FR0WNED upon
Authorities Take Exception to
Business Methods of
Orientals.

The practise of soma of the oriental
merchants of giving away liquor as an
inducement to trade is one upon which
the authorities are not inclined to look
with favor, and License Inspector Fen.
nell has taken the matter up with the
view to ascertaining whether or not con.
victions may not be secured under act
80 Of the session laws of 1907.
There are several Chinese storekeep
ers who make it practise to keep
liquor on hand for the purpose of at
tracting trade, according TO Fennell.
Arrests have been made on this charge,
and Fennell hopes to secure conviction,
in which case he believes he can put
stop to the practise. The section Of
the law in question reads as follows:
"No person holding merchandise
license shall be permitted by virtue
thereof to sell or furnish opium or any
preparation thereof, any poisonous drug,
alcohol, spirituous or other intoxicating
liquor, cigars, cigarettes or tobacco, or
any other article for the sale of which
a license by law is provided and re-
CURED"
According TO evidence brought out
during past trials, some of the Chinese
merchants have made IL regular prac.
tisa to give their customers presents
when they pay their bills at the end
Of the month. These presents seem TO
be looked upon as something due the
customer, and the liquidation of tho
account Is considered sufficient excuse
10 justify the customer In asking for
something. As long as the merchants
limit their presents TO articles Of mer,
ehandise the license authorities have
nothing TO do with the matter, but they
do believe that they have a right 10
step In when liquor IL kept for The ex.
press purpose NJ presenting II 10 Gus.
toners and who're beer 10 g0odly quaint
iies 10 consumed upon the premises.
II 10 charged that the dealers vino
abide strictly by the letter Of the law
are placed az q serious disadvantage BY
lhess merchants who Offer aleoholle go
Treatments aa aH iadueement 70 tgade
u u alse charged that not 0ply do tbs
mea yet lhelI liquor aud dIipk "A IL tbs
stores, bat that Bomen also are 10 ihe
Aabli " aelnaadlna their pfnksnt, .nd
that spirited dfakIae hoall frequently
iaha piaee % lhn inffeheni's pleniises
shep monibly bills sIs lelus pela.
=. : =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
ASSASSIN WAITED
FOR THE PRINCE

SAINT rTlTsHl. fgshes Apdl 10,
AAHl 1 thought 10 lass lsss "a
ailanlpl ~ iAs Ilfs u ffsllisf nnaaa
settled N ~ aFlaallFsa IL Hala !
e.llllel slalls e lhf fffHisf hAfa
Aflsfst 4 aef fs8na = lla sfeHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

n lrasnf ahesfa ~ elaamsg =
q llail lat 4 ahi ) iIhpapfea nmAaha4
3 lsmp % he hsaI - s llkaallah 80
laHas6 a iAe eflla 4le HaHkllsag
fstlAsHa So HssAea u easlasl#HlI
80 ~ lllal a I Allll IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

rIpmpl gsllsf i ~ sssss Il lhfaAl
80 laaF lgeehle Il fea nsa fAhHllseg
lelAiH nasEh HsHaaff Flsfsahl T.
lalI4 satilsAH as hlHsnsa y sHstl. 80
SO \ = Assl2Ie. Nlasak hHli. 4 -.
- Aessl@ IL Resell