davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
HONOLULU MOURNs
KING EDWARDS DEATH
Flags on Public Buildings and
Ships in Harbor Lowered
at Half Mast.
(From sunday 8 AdvertIser. J

In mourning for tho death of King
Edward VII, Honolulu lowered her flags
to half mast yesterday. Governor Frear
received the official notification of the
king 3 demise from Ralph G. Il, Forster,
the British consul stationed here, at
eleven forty five clock yesterday
morning. The army and navy head.
quarters and all the representatives Of
foreign governments stationed here
were advised during the forenoon, and
Immediately all the flags on the federal
and territorial buildings were lowered
while every ship In the haibor which
happened TO be aying colors brought
It's flag down 10 half mast.
Consul Forster received the cable an
nouneement from tho British embassy al
Washington,
Services will be held In tho Episcopal
Cathedral hero at fhe same time that
the royal funeral takes place IN London.
SO adYiein bad haen received up b. a
late hour last night aa 90 The day or
hour Of tho ceremonies, bat M Forster
expects 10 be ahlo 10 make tho an,
nouneemaGi either today of tomorrow,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
LOANED BABY IS
BACK WITH PARENTS

There was great joy in the midst of
at least one Russian family in Iwilei
yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Rose having
located one of the missing children,
returning her to her parents. The APP
pearance of the official with the little
one in his arms was the signal for a
wild whoOp from the father and burst
of grateful tears from the mother, while
the little girl silently expressed her joy
by clinging tightly to the skirt of her
regained mother and tbeaming a general
smile all around.
This was the little girl for whom the
police have been looking for some days.
She is four years old and apparently
has not been doing any Of the worry
ing Her parents gave her over first
TO the care of Chinaman, who in turn
passed her ON 10 Portuguese family,
living at the Woodland Dairy, in upper
Manor. The Chnaman and the Port
uguese man and wife supposed the baby
had been given away; the Russian pa.
rents Ter her go under the impression
that they we're making only a temper.
AIRY loan. The Portuguese had no idea
that the disappearance Of the child was
causing any alarm and they gave her
mp willingly when the police went after
her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Visit to Berlin Postponed on
Account of Absence of
the Emperor.
LONDON PLANS CANCELLED
He Was to Have Been Guest of
the Dead King and of City
of London Men.

LONDON, May THE death OF
King Edward viii affect the plans Of
former President Roosevelt materially
He is now in Christiania, and expected
to leave tomorrow for Berlin. where q
great reception had been planned for
him and where he was to deliver one
of his most important European adj
dresses on Thursday at the University
of Berlin.
The departure of the Emperor for
London has caused a postponement of
all his plans and it may be two weeks
before he will visit the German capital
The elaborate court functions which
had been planned in his honor will
probably he indefinitely postponed.
All the arrangements for his recep
ton in England have been Cancelled
and HRS visit to the British capital will
be accompanied by no public demon,
STATIONS. The London plans had in
cluded an official reception at the Guild
hall, and dinner at which he was tc
have been the guest of honor of the
corporation of the City of London.
The complimentary freedom of the
city was to have been extended to him
the full freedom being impossible be
cause he is not British subject. Thu
documents of the complimentary free
dom were to have been presented in al
elaborate gold box, which is now fin
ished by the gpldsmiths.
On May 90, he was to have been the
guest of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra at dinner at Buckingham Palace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
WIRELESS WITH
JAPAN POSSIBLE

Mr.. Asano, who is connected with the
Japanese department of commerce and
communications, and who has direct
control of the wireless in Japan, in a
recent interview said that wireless com
munication between Japan and Hawaii
is practically assured, and that the rea-
son Kahuku has not heard from Japan
is because of the location of the Ka-
huku station. In his opinion Kahuku
was established for most efficient SER
vice with San Francisco, but is not in
the proper position for business with
Japan.
He says that some time ago when the
Japanese station made trial the Korea
caught the message and later 1t was
found she was about $500 miles away
from Japan and only $50 miles from
Kahuku. The power used on the Korea
is five kilowatts, while Kahuku's is ten.
He does not state where the wireless
station should be placed 10 achieve
wireless communication with Japan.
The Kahnku station, however, ap-
pears 10 be located so that messages
are received from all parts OF the ocean
and vessels have no difficulty In reeelv-
ing messages from Il II the static con-
ditiOns are favorable. The Kahnku IL
giving an excellent service with ali
steamers equipped with plants, aud
from business standpoint agents and
shipping men generally ara benefited
by the service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
GARTLEY GOES TO
c. BREWER & CO.
Resigns From Hawaiian Electric
to Take Important New
Position.

Alonzo Gartley has rendered his
resignation as manager of the Hawaiian
Electric Company in order to accept a
position with @. Brewer & Co. Mr..
Gartley's resignation has not yet been
formally accepted, but it doubtless will
be. No action with regard to the APP
pointment of a successor will be taken
until President John A. McCandless re-
turns from the mainland, which will be
by the Wilhelmina on May IL.
When p. @. Jones retired from the
directorate of G. Brewer & Co., Mr..
Gartley succeeded him on the board.
He has now decided to accept an offer
from that firm and become assistant to
George Robinson, the manager In ad-
dition he will act as consulting en-
gineer for all of the plantations con-
trolled by the company and win spend
considerable time travelling over the
properties.
Mr.. Gartley's resignation from the
Hawaiian Electric Company is to go
into effect on or before July ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
READY TO WELCOME THE SAN
GABRIEL AND HER COMPANY
Portuguese Colony Will Extend Warm Aloha
to the Visiting Cruiser, Due to
Arrive on Tuesday.

On Tuesday morning the Portuguese
cruiser San Gabriel will arrive from
San Francisco en- route to the Far
East. The local Portuguese have ar.
ranged an elaborate program for the
entertainment of officers and crew.
When the cruiser is signaled on Tues.
day the reception committee with the
Hawaiian band will board the Mauna
Loa and go out to Diamond Head to
greet the visitors. Mayor Fern has
been invited to accompany the execu.
tive committee on the tug Intrepid
After the cruiser has moored along
side the navy wharf the committees
win board the vessel and formally well
come the officers and crew to Honolulu
and will present the program of fes
tivities. The captain of the San
Gabriel will pay his official visits to
the Governor and Admiral Rees ON that
day. On Wednesday at nine clock
the officers will be conducted on a
sightseeing tour of the city by motor,
and they will be in charge of j. NJ.
Camara, j. A. r. Vierra and j. p. Rod.
rigues. In the afternoon a train of
special trolley cars viii be placed at
the disposal of the bluejackets for a
tour of the city, in charge of j. G.
Souza, ]. S. Azevedo and j. G. Faria.
In the evening the officers will be en-
tertained in private homes.
The officers will be free to follow
their own inclinations on Thursday
morning. In the afternoon the blue.
jackets will be taken to the Pail. At
night there will be grand reception
at Lusitana hall. The reception has
been divided as follows: From eight
to eight.forty-fve the officers will re-
ceive public officials including federal
and territorial, and other invited
guests. From nine to ten-thirty, the
public generally will be received. The
band will be in attendance.
On Friday, May 13, in the forenoon
the officers will be taken around to
public schools and the museum in
autos, in charge of ]. NJ. Camara, j. A.
r. Vierra and l.. R. Medeiros. In
the evening they will attend a produc.
ton given by the Portuguese dramatic
society, in Lusitana hall.
Saturday, May IA, has been selected
for grand picnic to be given at Pear
Harbor for officers and men. A train
will leave the city depot at eight-thirty
and return at five o'clock The off
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10

GERS win be guests aboard the Light.
house tender Kul1ui which will take
them to the picnic grounds by way Of
the Pearl Harbor channel so that the
officers may see the work being done
by the navy department. Admiral
Rees, U. s. NJ, Ccnsul-General Cana
varro and Mayor Fern will be in this
party.
The luncheon committee is composed
of f. j. Dutra, Mrs. Dutra, j. G. Faria
and Mrs. I. Hollinger. The Concordia
band will be in attendance during
luncheon at Pearl Harbor.
The executive committee requests
that Honolulu merchants give their
Portuguese employees a holiday on this
date so that they may attend the
picnic.
Sunday, May 10, win be devoted to
an auto trip around the island, arriv-
ing at Waialua at midday in time to
participate in grand luau to be
spread by Waialua Portuguese. After
the luau the visitors will be conducted
around the plantation by the Portu-
guese of that district. In the evening
the officers and men win take in the
Holy Ghost festivities at the Roman
Catholic cathedral.
On Monday, May 10, the Concordia
band will entertain the officers and men
at the Princess skating rink. Several
events are planned for the following
day. When the cruiser returns from
Hilo arrangements win be made to give
a grand ball at Lusitana hall the night
before the warship departs for Yoke
hama.
The Portuguese club has decided to
decorate its hall at Vineyard and Emma
streets and will dedicate it as head.
quarters for the men, where they will
find writing materials, books and
papers.
A special committee has been ap.
pointed to accompany the officers on
the round the-island trip to include
Judge A. Perry, NJ. A. Silva, Vincent
Fernandez, Jr, A. Nascimento, A. v
Peters, M. A. Gonsalves, A. 1. Silva
and l.. r. Medeiros.
Consul. General Conavarro will give q
banquet on Monday evening, May 16
at the Young Hotel for the captain anG
officers of the San Gabriel, at which
will be present federal and territorial
officials, officers of the army and navy
members of the consular corps and ;
few prominent Portuguese residents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
RUSSIANS WANT
TO Be VOTERS
Nine of the Immigrants Apply
For First Papers of
Citizenship.
(From Saturdays Advertiser. }

Nine Russians yesterday took out
their first citizenship papers at the of
fee of Clerk Murphy of the United
States district court, thus indicating
that they have concluded they can do
better for themselves by becoming vot-
ers than by remaining aliens.
But the taking out Of the first papers
is liable to result disastrously for some
of them, for it is understood that some,
at least, have perJured themselves and
have rendered themselves thereby
liable to deportation. United States
District Attorney Breckons is investi.
eating and at least one of the nine is
known to have put himself in a box by
the statements he made on his appli-
cation.
In all, about fifteen Of the immi.
grants have taken out their first pa.
Ipers, and number of the others, it is
understood, intend to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
That Date Selected for Last Rites
for King Edward-Body to
Lie in State.
MOURNING SERVICES HELD
Tomb in Albert Memorial Chosen
to Receive the Body-Where
Royal Parents Rest.

LONDON, May o. Yesterday, in
every church of every de-
nomination throughout the United King
dom and in ireland, services OF mourn
ing for the death Of King Edward were
held, and in many of the churches the
kingliness of the dead monarch formed
the theme of the sermon.
The royal family attended worship
in the chapel royal.
Funeral Date Advanced.
1t is thought now that the date for
the funeral will be made May 20, any
earlier date making it impossible for
some of the representatives Of the diff
ferent countries TO be present.
The remains will be given their last
resting place in tomb beneath the
Albert Memorial Chapel, the magnif-
cent mausoleum at Frogmore erected to
the memory of ''the good prince" the
father of King Edward, by Queen Vic
toria, in which was later laid the body
Of that queen.
1t has been definitely decided that
the body Of the dead king shall lie in
state at Buckingham palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
DECIDE NOW TO
ACCEPT WORK
First Big Break in Russian Ranks
Yesterday When Fifteen
Families Leave.
MORE EXPECTED TODAY
Series of Reverses and Cold Rain
Bring Recalcitrants to
Their Senses.
MORE EXPECTED TODAY

Yesterday there was a serious defec-
tion in the rank of the Russians, a
number giving up the fight against the
inevitable and deciding to go to work
Today, it is expected, there will be n
still greater focking of tired people to
the shed of the planters association.
Those who came yesterday stated that
the majority are willing now to accept
employment, but have not quite been
able to make up their minds to accept
The situation and acknowledging them
selves beaten in the waiting game.
In all, fifteen families moved their
belongings from Iwilei to the employ
ment bureau shed yesterday morning.
All were accepted and all were given
a big lunch by way of fatted calf.
Then preparations to locate them were
started. IL was resolved to send them
to Maui and there they will have an
opportunity of proving that they can
work as well as talk. Those who come
in today will probably be sent to an
Oahu plantation, in order that they
may not be in the road when the rush
comes of handling the new arrivals ex-
pected this morning on the Mongolia.
The imprisonment of their leaders
the repeated throwdowns they have re.
ceived from the officials they looked ia
to help them, and the wet weather have
combined to bring the final ray of light
to their minds. From now on, unless
the unexpected happens, the Iwile
campers will dwindle in numbers and
the problem of handling them will
daily become less serious and aggravat
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
ILLINOIS SOLONS
ARE INDICTED NOW
Democratic Leader in House
Charged With Accepting a
Bribe-Two for Perjury.

CHICAGO, May Lee o'Neil
Browne, the Democratic leader in the
Illinois house of representatives, was
yesterday indicted on charge of ac-
cepting bribe,S the charge arising
out of allegations that Senator Lorimer
secured his seat in the United States
senate through the purchase of the
votes of the State legislators.
Two other members of the Illinois
house have been indicted for perjury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
DEATH ROLL is
GROWING LARGER

SAN JUAN. Costa Rlea, May ~
The eutimaied number Of dead, Injured
and homeless aa d result Of the earth
quake which visited tlis section Thurs
day, and destroyed she a.llea af Car
iaRo aad paraai0 y oae thousand dead
one thousand ipiHFed cen Thousand
homeless ana pT4pnflY laN Of ~
least faa 100000 Relief psHla efa
assisting no soldiers h kfsplaa order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
LAMAS DEFEAT
CHINESE ARMY

PEKING, May lit is reported here
that the adherents Of the dalai,lama
the deposed spiritual and temporal
head Of the Thibatans, have risen
against the Chinese army Of invasion,
In possession OF Lhasa, the lamas sur,
priaing the Chinese and defenting them.
The Chinese in the city an tho men.
bers of tho garrison have been killed,
the reports state, % the number Of a
thousand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
70 CURE A colo m one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo 0linins
Tablets, : An druggists refund
she money II Il fans % cure.
y W Groves signature Is on
aeh boa -
AKA heplclRs No. q Lsall "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
AFRICAN TRIP HAS
BEEN ABANDONED

LONDON, May 6.-The proposed trip
of the Prince and Princess of Wales to
South Africa, where they were to have
opened the new parliament buildings,
has been abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Locating Undesirables.

Conditions among the Russian women
as regards morality have been bad and
in all probability large number of
them will he deported. United States
District Attorney Breckons has put in
most of his time during the past week
examining the Russians, and he init
mates that he has obtained evidence
of the most shocking character. "There
are dozens of them who are living
lives of shame,'' he said yesterday af-
ternoon.
But the offenders that the federal
authorities are most anxious to land
are the men who are countenancing and
living off the earnings of the immoral
ity of the women. And it is under
stood that the United States District
Attorney is hot on the trail of the prin-
cipal offenders, and that the trail leads
toward one man in particular. Mr..
Breckons will not at present give his
name.
Nearly every day this week the
lower corridor of the Judiciary Build
ing has been thronged with Russian
men, women and chill lren, and many
of them have been called before the
grand jury and Intercepted. Valuable
from them, evidence that will probably
lead to numerous indictments and to
proceedings for deportation.
Some of the men are said to be en-
plOying several women each, to earn
money by lives of shame, one man in
particular being the shepherd of at
least four women. The farther Brock
ons and the grand jury dig into the
unsavory mess, the rottener it be-
comes. The only good feature of the
whole business is that it will probably
enable the Territory to get rid of the
undesirables among the immigrants
who will be sent back to Manchuria
The new lot of Russians, due to ar
rive today on the Mongolia, viii be
vigorously examined by the immigra
ton authorities, and none will be al
loved to land who can not show {
clean bill of health, physical, menta
and moral.
Interpreter Dumbrowsky told Sheriff
Iaukea yesterday that many RugsiaLi
are preparing to leave for the Coast OF
early steamers. He stated that man1
| of them are in a position to sail frs
class, as they have from $4,000 to $4,000
each. Although playing as immigrants
several of the Russians who have livsC
in shaeks at Iwilei have enough none,
to have lived sumptuously at the Young
Hotel.
"A large number applied at the ship
ping office of Hackfeld & Co. yesterda,
morning for steerage passage to Sal
Francisco. The fact that the "dele
gates" sent by the Russian tourists
few weeks ago to Washington, stopped
in San Francisco where they secured
employment, has given rise to the idei
among other Russians here that tn
Coast is good place to go, and the,
are about to leave Possibly fifty pas
sengers may be accommodated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
LII IT IIANpY.

Immediate relief Is necessary ln al.
sacks VI dlauhaoa fhambeFlaidia Collie,
thalara and DlaUhafa Remedy should
alWaya ~ en- hand aai 4 bottle aad BE-
prepared fef sudden aiiaeh4 II naFer
Yalla % give rnilaf fgf aale lg ~ iaal
ele ianaaal hmlla Cos peaHls fQf
l'aNall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
RAIsIN BELT BUMPED.

FRESNO, California, May 6,-sharp
shocks of earthquake were felt today
in this section. No damage is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
RECOVERING DEAD
FROM THE RUINS

SAN JOSE Costa Rlea, May a.
-Four hundred hodlas have been feeny
cred frem the ruins af the ieWn %
Carriage lAai Naa wrecked b. eaflh.
quake yesterday Tho feseue NaTh Il
gelag ea rptef iho ploleeliaa 81 mef
llA laW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
company Of Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTANTIoA-
We baye jast accepted the Agency
o. the --sr-
aud
ne Professor Underwriters af ths
fhoaniz 81 Hartford.
'fhebs ffe Rlsa am0ng lhe holi 81
leFe4 le faa ffauelsea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Bank Of Hawaii

LIAArrED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. .... $500. 90
BORPLUB --..........s.. 2OOsOOO.OO
INDIVIDRD PROFITS. -. 1O2617.s0
OFFICERS:
iharles NJ Cooke. President
II. G. JoneB........,......Vi ce-President
;. w. Aeefarlane. End vioe-President
). ii. Cooke. .=-.-........s....Ca shler
. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
> B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
=. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. G.
ones. +. w. Macfarlane, e. F. Bishop.
D. D. Tenney, ]. A MccandleHs. G b.
ltherton. C. H. Cooke.
ltrict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
UDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d.,
PARThEENTs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-24
ELk ( TO D. !. HAVE 4 new l HOME
John Moberg Will Add Second Story
To Garage for Use of Elks. n.

Bemidji Lodge, tnumeber 1852. of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, has received plans for it's
new lodge rooms, and work will be
started on the structure as soon as
the contract is let. ~.
The new Elk home is to be located
over the Bemidji Garage On Bel
trami Avenue between Fourth and
Fifth Streets. The building is
owned by John Moberg, who has
agreed to construct a second story.
The front of the building will be
separated into two large rooms,
which are to be used as billiard and
reading parlors. Between the read
ing and billiard parlors will be two
smaller rooms which are to be used
as card rooms. This constitutes the
club feature of the present plans and
is to be used by Elks only.
The balance of the building,
which is 20 feet long, is to be
divided into six rooms consisting
of the following: Tiers room, ante
room, preparation room, ladies' re-
firing room, kitchen, banquet hall
and main lodge room. +
The banquet hall is on the north
side of the lodge room, which is to
be Sc feet long and 80 feet wide, is
to be separated from the lodge room
by large callapsible folding doors,
which will swing back to the ex-
IRENE ends of the banquet hall, thus
forming room which may be used
for dancing or other purposes.
In building the new quarters the
main idea of the building committee,
which consists of w. s. Lycan, chair
man, w. N. Bowser, J. L. George,
A. H. Jester and Anton Erickson,
has been to- so plan the structure
that it will be available for other
lodges, giving these lodges the use of
the entire building with the ex-
ceptiOn of the billiard and reading
rooms, which of course are to be used
by the Elks at all times.
A feature of the new club rooms
is. to be the method of lighting, in
which the architect has planned to
use concealed lights; the ventilating
system is to be unique.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-24
BREAK POWDER HOUSE DOOR
%g.. '..-
Explosive May Have Been Same
Used to Wreck Safe In the Ele-
-. vator Office,

Fifty pounds of dynamite were
stolen from the powder house of the
Given Hardware company on the
west side of the city during the last
ten days, according to a discovery
made by members of the firm today.
Mr.. Given believes that this was the
explosive used to wreck the Office of
the Beltrami Elevator & Milling
company early on the morning of
December IA, when robbers secured
no cash but stole valuable papers
from the elevator. - -. 80
The powder house was a new,
strong building with heavy door,
and located in the middle of the
swamp where no damage could be
done by possible explosions. The
door was found battered in today,
but only SO pounds of dynamite had
been taken from the building, where
between four and five tons of the
explosive were stored.
Men from the ystorehad visited the
powder house last on December 13.
In speaking of the discovery today,
Mr.. Given said, II think that Some
one must have needed dynamite
badly for some special purpose, to
have taken only such small amount
and believe the men who blew up
the safe of the Beltrami Elevator &
Milling company 10 days ago are
the ones who stole the dynamite.
The door had evidently been bat
tered in with a log, but, although
we had nearly five tons of dynamite
in the building, only SO pounds
were taken"