davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BOYS MAKE ESCAPE

The police have been notified that
four boys, David Kea of Aiea, Lono
Keahi of Honolulu, Kehaulani Kawa
of Hilo and Alexander Koko of Homo
lulu, have escaped from the Boys In
dustrial School at Waialee and have
not yet been found. They range in age
from twelve to sixteen years, Kea be.
ing the Oldest Their capture is hardly
expected as their escape has shown the
police that they have no means of iden-
tifying them if they see them and as
no pictures or descriptions of them are
kept on record it depends upon their
reorganization by some one who knows
them. ir-nV;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
VARIEGATED CONTENTS
IN PLANTERS MONTHLY
DenounCes Decision of Judge Holt
Rendered in the Sugar
Fraud Cases.

The November number of the Hawai-
ian Planters Monthly is a particularly
complete issue.
Judge Hollis late decision in one of
the cases against the alleged conspiring
officials of the sugar trust is comment
ed on at length In discussing it the
article says, "Judge Hollis reasoning
is of the specious, technical type which
is evolved to free rich criminals from
the consequences of their crimes. 1t
is of that class which both Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft have denounced as
subtle technicalities which the courts
conjure into the law for the purpose
Of defeating justice.
Among the other articles in the num-
Der are several on chronological sub
iects and the Philippine sugar tariff. A
letter from Maui is published, giving a
new method in making lime, which, if
cheapness be virtue, is the best procur.
able.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
WILL WAGE WAR
ON FlRETRAPS
Tenement House Owner Is Given
Two Days in Which to Obey
the Regulations.
LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED
Deputy Attorney-General Takes
a Hand and viii Have
Orders 0beyed.
LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED
(From Sundays Advertiser. }

(From Sundays Advertiser.) :.
Chun Kim sut, the owner of the al
legged unsanitary fretrap back of the
Asahi Theater, described in The Adver.
tiser yesterday, is to be arrested to.
morrow morning, unless he shall be.
tween now and then have taken steps
that show an intention of complying
with the laws and with the regulations
of the board of health regarding sani-
tary conditions.
Chun Kim SUIT was yesterday morn
ing given just forty-eight hours by
Deputy Acknowledgement Lorrin An
drews to come through, and was warned
that unless he Immediately complies
with what few laws there are to safe.
guard the unfortunates who live in
tenement houses, he will have to answer
to the courts for his contumacy and
disregard of human health and life.
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An
drews states that Chun Kim SUIT is only
the first of number of Chinese and
other tenement house owners who are
to be brought to book and made to
comply with the laws and sanitary
| regulations. The outrageous condition
of some of the fretraps of Honolulu
that are used as tenement houses con-
stitutes an ever present menace not
only to those who are careless or un.
fortunate enough to live in them, but
to the entire community. Not only are
they fretraps that threaten the safety
of every other building in the business
portion of tie city, but they are hot
beds for the propagation of disease
| germs.
| Unfortunately there are no laws that
adequately cover the situation and give
the fire and health officers the authority
| they should have, but even the few
faulty laws there are have for long
time been violated with impunity. This
is to be stopped if it takes the auest
and punishment of every tenement
house owner in Honolulu to accomplish
the object sought.
Meanwhile, the supervisors still spend
long and, to the public weary, hours
talking about nothing and providing
jobs, and If their actions may be TAX.
en- rs indicating anything, care little
whether or not conhagration threat
ems the city.
A new building ordinance is in course
of preparation, but there is no hurry
evidenced and the question of an in
crease in fire department equipment is
still in the sweet mahope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
PRosSER RESIGNS.

NJ F. Prosser's is the most recent
resignation rendered to the Governor,
who is getting used to losing his ap'
pointees with considerable regularity
of late. Mr.. Prosser has resigned al
a commissioner of public instruction,
and the Governor now has another Of
fee, withoet salary, to fill. Mr.. Pros
ser took the place of Mr.. Judd when
the latter went away from the Islands,
but he intimated some time ago that
he did not think he should be able to
perform the duties of the office very
long. Governor Frear has not yet Sc
lected a man to fill the vacancy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
HEALANI DIRECTORS TO MEET

The directors of the Healani Boat
Club will meet Mt the club at half-past
ten this morning to decide, among other
important matters, whether 10 purchase
two new barges or racing barge Ind
two new pair oar boats.
There has been so much interest in
rowing at the club lately that there
is talk of having race on Washing
ton IS birthday between two strawberry
crews. Arrangements are being dis.
cussed at the club and the matter will
probably be settled at the meeting this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
.BUCKLAND To
Be REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE Man

G. R. auckland, editor of the Hawaii
Herald and census enumerator-in-ch
select, for the Hamakua section of the
Big Island, is to resign from his vari.
ous rural Offices and resume place
before a rollertop desk in Honolulu.
He is to be the official secretary of the
central executive committee of the Re-
publican party, with salary to go
with the job.
This has been officially announced
and Buckland may be expected back
to the capital before many weeks have
passed. During his last visit to Ho-
nolulu he was slated for several gov
eminent positions, from secretary of
the Territory down. When he accepted
the position of official nose counter for
Hamakua, however, it was thought that
he had satisfied himself that it were
better to watch Hilo grow than have
to dodge street cars here. The lure
of the CITY has proven too much, how
ever, and Hilo' will have to grow until
after the campaign, at least, without
his guidance.
The engagement of auckland is taxi
en- to mean that the Republican party
intends to prepare early for the coming
November battle and will this time have
a statistician to count the chickens be-
fore they are Matched
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
He WANTS NO
PRIZE FIGHTS
IN HIS STATE

CHICAGO, January 17.-dovernor
Spry, of Utah. who was here yesterday,
en- route to Washington, declared that
he would take drastic action to pre-
vent the coming fight between Jeffries
end johnson taking place in Salt Lake
City, where Richard would have it on
July 4.
Governor Spry announced that he
would oppose any prize fighting some
days ago, when the matter of the
Jeffries-J johnson fight was first consid-
cred officially, but the promoters have
been proceeding with their plans in de-
fance of his announcement.
Jeffries Would Come West.
JOLIET, Illinois, January 17.-Jim
Jeffries, who is here at present, states
that he would prefer to meet johnson
in one of the Pacific Coast cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
WHY BABB|TT
STAYED HOME
Rumored Threat Of Amendment
to Special Tax Law if
Porto Ricans Came.
ENWoUs EYES ON THE MONEY
immigration Fund Expenditure Is
Likely to Be Made Big
Campaign Issue.
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

J The reason why Winfred n. Babbitt
did not sail on the China yesterday en-
route to Porto Rico to enlist laborers
for the Hawaiian sugar plantations, ac-
cording to a story current yesterday,
is that the planters were told that they
were going against public opinion in
importing more Porto Ricans and that
the legislature at the next session
would take advantage of this and make
the immigration and conservation act
a thorn in their flesh, thorn that they
would have hard job extracting.
It's this way: There was no wild
enthusiasm among the members of the
legislature at the last session over the
conservation and immigration act, and
although it was finally passed without
any very strong opposition, there was
nevertheless very obvious reluctance to
enact the law and it was done only
after the planters had appeared before
the legislature and strongly urged that
the bill be passed.
But the members of the legislature
did not suppose that more Porto Ricans
would be sent for or thought of, the
money for white laborers being pro-
vided. Consequently when it was an.
nounced that the planters had decided
to send for more Porto. Ricans, there
| was considerable discussion. A member
of the legislature hinted so it is said,
that unless the Porto Rican scheme
were abandoned, something unpleasant
would happen to the conservation and
| immigration act at the next session
of the legislature, this being a pos
s'bility, and strong possibility, that
the law would be amended and that
the amendment would provide that,
while tax on incomes exceeding $4,000
a year should still be collected, the
money should not go into special fund
for the assistance of immigration, but
rather into the general fund of the
! Territory, to be expended for general
territorial purposes.
AS matter of fact, many of the
politicians are already forgetting that
the special income tax is practically
a voluntary contribution towards an
immigration fund by those to benefit
through immigration, a tax paid over
and above the general taxation. AL
ready envious eyes are being cast or
the money going abroad for laborer'
and this money will probably figure in
the coming elections as something that
should be kept and used at home.
L..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
ASQU|TH HAS
PROBABLY
WON
Liberal Candidates Have Won
in All Rulings Fully
Reported.
RETURNS VERY INCOMPLETE
LIoyd-George Delivers Speech, in
Which He Hurls Defiance
at Germany.
iETURNS VERY INCOMPLETE

LONDON, January 16.-Practicaliy
no returns are in from the various dis
tricts where the first contests in the
general elections were held yesterday,
but the indications are that the Asquith
government will be returned, with
slightly reduced majority.
In all, voting for members for sixty
six rulings were held yesterday, out of
six hundred and seventy. In only three
of the rulings have the complete re-
turns been posted, in all three the Lib
eral candidates being returned.
Jingoism Called Upon.
BY way of closing the campaign,
Lloyd-George, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, whose budget bill brought
about the hostility of the lords and
forced the general elections upon the
country, made n speech defiant of Ger
many and expressing full confidence in
the strength of the British navy to
meet and destroy any hostile German
armament.
elf the German fleet, In n moment
of madness, attacked Great Britain, it
would be at the bottom of the, sea in
a very few hours,' he declared, dec
laration which brought tumultuous
cheers from his hearers, already excited
by the tenseness and vigor of the past
two weeks campaigning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
Gx.u. S. TREASURER INDICTED

wAslilN1ToN, January a,--James
Huston, former treasurer ~ The upiied
states, was Indicted by ihe federal
grand iuTy this niisrnebn on charge
NJ conspiracy and fraudulent uas W
the malls feauilinl from bic connection
WITH the National fmri Company 10
Rrihef wifi liusinn Aff lpilrlrd hsnl
url nlBhaia HpBlihy hiaaQf 81 Aop
ifeal. faualai fynlnfi nufaug ~ ihls
flll $40 liaBef n iRrls eennpflg1
flih ihf nHHf fpnrfFN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
Machinery Used for Mare Island
DrydoCk Is to Be Brought
Here.
THE EXPERTS ARE ARRIVING
Steam Schooners With Cargoes
of Lumber and Machinery
Soon En- Route.

Almost the entire plant which was
used to construct the Mare Island dry
dock has been purchased by the San
Francisco Bridge and Construction
Company and will be shipped to Pearl
Harbor this month to be used in CON-
pleting the big navy drydock. The
plant consists OF pumps, electric power,
dynamos, conveyors, mixers, derricks,
cranes and railroad track. -he plant
is one of the most extensive on the
Pacific Coast.
Three steam schooners loaded with
Humber will also be sent from the Coast
to Pearl Harbor. The construction
plant and the lumber will be unloaded
directly from the vessels on graded
ground near the drydock site, and these
will be the first vessels to steam up
Pearl Harbor channel with merchandise
cargoes, since the work of making the
harbor accessible began. The lumber
will arrive here within the next two
or three months.
The Pearl Harbor channel, while be-
ing a long ways from the completed
stage, is sufi .iently deeIened, widened
and Strengthened to permit deep sea
vessels to enter with the assistance of
Iogs anu cnunon,, h;oh l. dn;na
es ~ o ar,'In,,, 'rnrl- Cor +be cnn.
4nuon VI .ne w. ~ IN no,,,. 5anart,nont
,aI 1870 ~ ~ 49," IN ~ ~; n,oh of
.at" Saol .nS 49, 1891 ~ ssnaii bovs
M in1ots - hr;na 4hn shorn linz m
anu ~ iniess III % .u1 ns az 80, uR
.st ~ tnv . s;ta and wii r"u orect ON tbe
, radoa $780, srJ apu .S m ro;irooa trocts
is .ha an1 o+hor ooa.sarr nort;nn.
W tha 1la any for oar,,,;nn on +b e. ,rorla
~ 'no pam - ins Cn 'ne WIN
Dredging LOT DOCK.
The dredger Governor has excavated
ITO depth of thirty-fve feet about
two-thirds of the drydock's length. The
work is progressing rapidly, and wher
the Governor is through with the en-
Lire length the dredger Reclamation, q
suction dredge, will be put on the jot
to deepen the excavation to fifty-fve
feet. 1t was at first intended to use
The dredger California, equipped Will
a clam-shell, but the contractors be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
GOVERNORS REPORT HERE

The printed copies of the Governor g
report have arrived and are now being
distributed from the executive Offices.
The report, in addition to the printed
matter which has been reviewed at
length in The Advertiser, contains a
very good map of Hawaii and of the
adjacent federal bird reservation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
METROPOLIS STILL IN
GRASP OF STORM KING

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE storm
continues and traffic is blocked. Five
deaths have occurred through exposure
ond many casualties have been report
ed as result Of the fearful weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
INVESTIGATION
soon UNDER WAY
Democrats Chose Members to
Serve at the Examination
of BalIinger.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-The
democrats in the house yesterday nom
mated Representative James of Ken
lucky and Rainey of Illinois as demo-
cratic members Of the Ballinger inves-
LEGATION committee The republican
regulars will probably name Mccall,
0lmsted and Stevens. Representative
Madison of Kansas is likely to be the
choice of the republican insurgents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18


D . @sz10 . S1Al1D 04aAD szaE1D
The trial of Kahoolawe, the Waimea
cowboy, for the murder of Pea, another
cowboy, was begun in Kailua this week.
Kahoolawe's defense, it is stated, is to
be provocation and self-defense, he
claiming that he had to kill Pea to
save his own life.
The killing took place on Thanks
giving evening at Mana, Kahoolawe
butchering Pea with razor, literally
cutting him TO pieces. Kahoolawe
claims that Pea and Korean tainted
him through the door of his room and
finally broke down the door and threw
something at him, dazing him. When
he recovered, he rushed at Pea with
razor, slashing him badly as he ran.
Pea fell down aud Kahoolawe stood
over him aud completed his bloody
work
The homicide was ono Of the hloodiest
that ever took place In this Territory.
Too much liquor h said 10 have been
the cause OF the trouble,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
AFTERMATH OF GRAFT
PROSECUTIONS COMES

PITTsBURG, January l5.-President
Jennings and Yice-Prendent Griifen, Of
The Columbia National Bank, together
with two others, were yesterday indict'
ed by The grand jury for conspiracy,
Tho Indictments are the outgrowih Of
/ he graft scandals Of 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
PEARL HARB0R INCLUDED
IN THE DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, January l5.-The
deficiency bill reported 10 congress by
the joint committee includes tbs pro-
posed appropriation Of 100000 20 ear.
~ ON the work OF establishing naval
hhse al Pearl llarhor, Hawaii, and tls,-
1870 10 cover completion ~ Improve
monts at Mare Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
WRECKED SAILORS
SAFE ASHORE

San FRAADlsco, January 1.-THE
Falrhayon arrived here yesterday with
the orew ~ Tho schooner San lmena
Ventura. which wac wrecked en wed
nssday helng driven ashore north ~
. fereni lily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
WHITELAW ARRIVES TOO
LATE FOR 0BSEoUlEs
lBy Associated Preaa

Nfw YORK, japuay a. Whitelaw
Heiii i'ulted states Ambassador 10 tho
equt VI ~, james, eemlua 20 attend
lhe fuasfai 81 ~ lsie faihsgin' laW,
Darius 0gdep Allll, afTlsfd 100 laie N
NJ present ~ $40 ohsegules, go ffnsmi
ihlp uloa shlfl M 49, ifaYelpg flam
tnslaea tHiihg legp lsla}ef ~ besgy
fipFAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
INAUGURATION DATE WILL
NOT 81 CHANGED lust YET

NAhiliAafON, lhnunIY 10 fhr
700 Providing fof iho rhHpsing " ihp
dHY NJ lht pifHifuiIai inauguration ~
q iAir nhfn hr'trf aeaihrf prevails
lhaH y nsual pn MAffl Z noe use sppi
lbff ~ iha fsmMliiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
DANCER Prom GROUP.

a few minutes delay In iferting some
enses ~ Group, rgen fhe lenpih 81 ilme
u takes ~ NJ fof doctor often proves
danRefaps Tho taferi HaY b ~ Keep
ihaml eFlaips Cough nenaay 10 To
ionae. and "a lhf hrti indlfHil0n n
efopp eiye 40 ehlli does Pleasant
a. ial9 RHi siNaif fuIff fof falC W
gil agaien hfmen, hmlh 81,
aeeels ~ llssel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
SAN FRANCISCO-SAN DIEGO
DISPUTE Is NOT SETTLED
Each City Is Determined that 1t viii
Have Fair.

LOS ANGELES, January 16.-The
San Francsco.san Diego exposition
committees held joint conference here
yesterday in all effort to teach Sonic
settlement regarding where the propos.
ed world IS fair shall be held. The dome
mittees were unable to reach any agrees
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
EMPEROR HEARS TALE
OF DASH FOR POLE

BERLIN, January l6.-'rhe emperor
last night attended Lieutenant Ernest
Snackleton lecture ON his dash for
the south pole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
e ~
RIVAL PROMOTERS @s
IN W0RDY WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, January TO-
There is long-distancc war of words
under way between Gleason and Rick
ards, the rival fight promoters, concern
ing where the Jeffries,Johnson fight is
to be pulled off. Gleason declared yes.
terday that the mill between the two
big pugs would be fought in this city,
despite whatever Richard may say to
the contrary, and in spite of Richard 3
claim that he has the selection of the
fighting place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
DENVER Is WITHOUT
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Presmen's Strike Leaves the CITY
With No journals

DENVER. January no. ~ newspa
pers in this ely hays suspended pub
lleaiI0n uu account VI q strike VI tho
pfehsmrn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
MAY FLY FROM ANGEL ~
CITY TO SAN DIEGO
Aeroplane Expert Is willing to Make
the Trial.

LOS ANGELES, January 16.-Cur-
tiss has tentatively agreed to ny from
Los Angeles to San Diego in his aero
plane if investigation shall demonstrate
that the course is practicable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
Round Two.

SALT LAKE, January 16.- Richard
issued an official statement yesterday
to the effect that he intended to have
the Jeffries.Johnson fight here.
He declares that If Governor Spry
is able to prevent the fight being pulled
Off before any of the city clubs he will
take the pugilists out into the desert
to settle the championship rather than
let them go to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
NEW MExleO's STATEHOOD
GILL MEETS WITH FAVOR

NhhiilhNfVh isnunfY n fhn
Wfpfulf Wfklng 40 mHkf NJ Sen Mes
lra ffaiisis Nipie haf hsen faYelsliy
'flplisa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
cANN0N'S JOB ATTRACTS
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, January Icon
gresham @. j. Diekema Of Michigan
Is announced as candidate for speak
or Of the house at the next congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
OHIO RIVER is At FLOOD
OWING 10 GORGE or ICE

lOifHklliI iapuefr ia The
uhio hlfff u ~ nona fihep sp4 gelRol
sllh w fel ~ milfs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
count" Won MUELLER IS
CLAIMED BY FOUR MORE.
New Women Victims Tell Troub.
les TO Police,

HOBOKEN, Jan. 19.-Four more
IN who think that they are victims
of the bogus count, Emil Karl Won
Mueller, now in Jail at Los Angeles,
Cal, have written Chief of Police
Hayes, of this city, asking for more
information about the alleged noble-
man.
Mrs. L. Schoppe, Of 1921 Banks street.
Baltimore. writes that the count mar
ried her and took every cent she had
A widow living in Philadelphia, who
asked that her nane be withheld,
writes that she met and married the
man in Camden in 1902. He deserted
her and robbed her of jewelry and ST. 200
in cash.
A third letter was from Mrs. Fannie
Wagner, of Rockwell. ILL.,, who says
h a the bigamist married her on Octo.
Der .. 1909. and after three weeks of
married life left her with $4,000 Of her
money and her iewelry. There was also
one from Mrs. Susan Smith, of Dubuque.
Ia. whom he married four months ago
and from whom, when he left her. he
stole So. 200 and her jewelry.