davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
PASSENGERS TO
PETITION CONGRESS
fcoptinued from Page oneo

tCO0tlnueu HUN dkO ohO.b
structions were also very explicit that
none of the passengers should be per
mitted to leave the Cleveland at this
port.
Herbert Clark, conductor Of the par
ty, stated that he had received no ad-
vices from his brother, who is now en-
route from New York for San Fran
cisco, although he had cabled to him
at Chicago. AS to the satisfactory
arrangements for landing the Cleve-
lands party at San Francisco he had
no information whatever, and is not
certain whether bond is to be put up
for the passengers, or whether the fine
will be remitted.
Internal Officers Investigate.
Yesterday morning an internal rev.
enue officer went aboard the Cleveland
to interview the chief steward concern
ing the sale of liquor while the yes
sci was in port. 1t was ascertained
that the license papers were all right.
The investigation is presumed to have
been caused by the serving of liquors
in the smoke room on Sunday evening,
and also at other times. Not only were
Cleveland passengers ENJOYING Pilsener
beer, but friends were invited in to as
sist in the enjoyment of the cool lager
from Germany. And then the arm of
the federal law stretched ont over the
vessel, but was withdrawn, and the
Pilsener could continue to flow without
any pilikia-
Expects Many Tours.
Herbert Clark stated yesterday that
the present tour has been a success
throughout. IL was an experiment and
absolutely successful. AS far as the
return ronnd-the-world tour in Febru
airy is concerned, when seven hundred
and fifty more American tourists will
make the trip from San Francisco 70
New York, sailing always westward
chat is assured already. The passen'
gers are booked aud the voyage will
begin February 8. Mr.. Clark is an
optimist and he talks optimism all the
kline.
Liked Honolulu's Luncheons,
The Clark party was well looked
after from the luncheon standpoint a
bbe Hawaiian Hotel where luncheon
cas- served ON Sunday aud Monday
The wide yeTandas appealed st0ngl!
10 the tourists and after sightseeing
they found the lanais coy places h
shieh 10 rest. The Hawaiian ban
slayed in tbs hotel park yesterday dur
Dig the luncheon, and the hotel locke
- II the gay and good Did days wor
hack ngnln
Mr. Clark Was ~ we'll satisfied wit
che mannrf IN which llrhsehe ha
bUked afier bis people TINT Dc remen
srrfi him ia tphsinuliHl mAGn0l
The assi party, dos bore in frhmap
OH also hsss mneheons 40 chs ~
salisn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

"a tss sielssl lhls mafninH ihp Nat
ga steamship lllleaian eslis fag haR
ffannlssa NsAiHH nnmhei NJ phAsrn.
49, 49, fslf aisfa ia ~ freight ~
sAalfs hsaaaasl saHsI sH9 fAeas9 llis
sllas#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

DR.. A. B, Clark returned yesterday
from Hilo.
Captain Dempwolf commands the
German liner Cleveland.
Cable advices report the Alameda as
having sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu yesterday.
Major Hams, paymaster, U. S. A.,
who was the temporary relief for Maj.
B. B. Ray, will return to the Coast
in the Manchuria.
Mrs. Edward E. Poore, wife of AS
sistapt Paymaster Poore of the U. S.
S. California, is passenger on the
Manchuria en- route to San Francisco
from Hongkong.
Mr.. Rothschild, member of the firm
of Rothschild & Co., naval contractors
of San francisco, is through passen-
ger on the Manchuria en- route home
from business trip to the Orient.
M. S. Niswander, formerly purser on
the s. s. Doric, and well known in Ao-
nolulu, died recently in Seattle of peril
tonitis. In recent years he was claim
agent of the Alaska-Pacife Steamship
Company.
Milton McRae, one of Detroit IS lead
ing citizens, an active member of the
board of commerce, and one of the
-city's most public spirited citizens, will
be among the passengers on the Cleve-
land s second cruise around the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
SUTTON WILL BE
FIRST DEPUTY

Continued from Page one.)
with much success, collecting y good
many thousands OF dollars for tho ter
Titory He has also devoted much time
90 inheritance tax matters, besides
writing q good many OF the briefs for
the department,
Mr. Lymef Is . young man, now ~
the employ Of one 0f the prominent
legal firms Of the city, he came here
some months ago With eiroug recon-
lnsnaatinns from lAe dfan " the iaS
school which be had been attending,
l.0uin Andrews, hrst dspaly uadeF
Attorney ieneral llemenNas, 4 ohtng
fnT ofileef d0Wn teNg and Alll 70 lntp
praaiiea f0l limself lie has done Ie'
magkablY good eufA ~ tbs department..
Attorney nensfal ilemenNsy % set
lias he desk cleared ready q ael aai
aa lbs lAsl aay y tbs pfeaeai insHih.
80
A ellld gs4ell nfs flein glsie a
flaiIaAa Hni fhn sfffaHihH fhfaHHh iHa
aaua ahllf ~ hSea falfag esapfd q
hna -. nif 80 fai#ts Nafafs -
iuIs ~ feala - leaalsa ~ Afsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

Judge A. A. Perry of the supreme
court, returned yesterday from the
Coast on the All. S. S. Nevadan. He
made, brief stay in California, where
he went for vacation.
The vacancy on the board of mana
gers of the Kohala Girls School, caused
by the removal from the district of Z.
G. Bond, has been filled by the election
of John Smeaton.
Political rumors rife on Maui are all
pointing to Deputy County Attorney
Heen as the choice of the Republican
party for county attorney. Heen has
figured as prosecutor in number of
cases and is popularity accepted as be-
ing fitted for the Office
President P. E. Horne of the Kane
hameha Schools is at present in Kona
where he is visiting the parents of his
pupils. He will go over to Kohala
during the latter part of the month and
the first of February where he will
stay at the home of DR.. Cowan.
Mrs. Baldwin of Honolulu, who is
spending part of the winter here with
her mother, Mrs. Kittridge, was hostess
at pretty luncheon in the gray room
at the Fairmont. Her guests were
largely from among her girlhood friends
from Oakland, who have been extend
ing her such a cordial welcome since
her return to her old home Chronicle,
January ~.
P. W. P. Bluett, the engineer in
charge of the Kohala ditch, is in the
city. Mr.. Bluett is a conservation ad-
vocate, and comes direct from tour
Of inspection of the area proposed to
be included within the Kohaia forest
reserve, toward the expense of which
the government has offered $4,000 if
those most interested win put up the
balance required. Mr.. Bluett will
probably take up the reserve matter
with superintendent Campbell today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
BUSINESS cAHDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
: rohinery Of every description made to
order. e'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

inr hr tinnlNr, inF lluaNli Hpi
AAm porte IAN "a " a. hsldWin,
ID kfnrr N lonps Mn ioupa Y,
N liisdford v h0Whs, lehn roNdrl,
Nfs llrlif, Nn D Rfhnifi NJ ~
u Alhffi Az ~ Alhrn, Malnl Willie
Chandler Me- n u rerleHs Me-
'iH feeR
~ ~ as Nspshuile lal ~
F'sfslpss, isN " Ma olas'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
DEPARTED.

Str. Claudine, for Maui ports and
Hilo, p. m.
Ger. S. S. Cleveland, Dempwolf, for
San Francisco, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, $3.50
p. m.
P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Dixon, for
San Francisco, 5:35 p. m.
All. S. S. Nevadan, for Port Allen,
$3.50 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
$3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending January %, 1910:
Abbie, Miss Flora Herman, Miss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

WTNnHIl MI JOIN
Please ASK Tor advertised letters,
JOSEPH q, PRATT,
Postmaster,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
Laden With curios.

s.u.n.s . szsaz. saa.zs~ . AA@9 ~
Power, +. NJ, Brinckerhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetherby, Frank McDermott,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. X. Henry, Mrs,
#. q. Phelps, Hon. W. II. Armstrong,
Mrs. james Armstrong, Miss Haw'
kins, Miss Benson, G, Benson, DIR,
Armstrong Smith, q. $. McIaren, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Z, G. Stone, j. ID. Kennedy
=. T., Ferguson, +. y. Smell, w. Fen
ner, Mr., aud Mrs, II. q. Kennedy
Miss Rose Elnbeek, A. J. Mitchell
II. A. SAKE, MIR. ana Mrs. l.. Aaron
Julius Waemser, Isaac Pollard, Mrs
hhOtwell, Mrs, Barnhan, l.. n, keb
her, y, O.. Demming, Miss Ruth Dem
ming T., pollits, n Gushing, Mrs, D
y, llennessey, Mics N, llennesseg
Miss u, rmshy, Mu q, u, Rock
wood, q, llahsou and wife, Moln
NJ, nnd Mrs, W, A, l.oomir, Mr, and
Nrt W. \ Van llouton and thre,
ehlldfon, Mrs. q, y, White, ~ Aeu
lrf le Icon a N MargoplhaleL y
ID Nplloui \. y nadNini =, q, Cop
iapo, q " llenonan, u n Young
/ Ai'en ponno, Mis- hina keNey, W y
/ laNrll, Mrs iAarli, ~, apa Nfs
Il ~ iaTal, NJ RRd Ne A a
lAallaehey, Mis h0dpeF Wells, Ms
~ v islglli W u ilsanYI 4, J,
NHs A. AZ nisf, q nfmtl3
\ ltt flaa Nj AlHi As nininille
bla Al fhlpiaAf,
aaslslls aslAe ihess eh saglls aasssl
" s'peh ~ siFf'lilap hessF sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
DR.. CREIGHTON CENSURED
WAS DRIVING AUTO RECKLESS
LY, JURY THINKS.
Verdict on Death Of Alexander +.
Bowie-Physician Refuses to
Discuss Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md. August o. - Jus
tice Of the Peace Henry G. Robert
son OF La Plata, acting as coroner. held
an inquest yesterday afternoon over the
body of Alexander F. Bowie. who died
after having been struck by an antonio
bile Sunday evening. Tho verdict was
that Alexander F. Bowie came to his
death by being struck on the public road
Of Charles county, one mile north OF La
Plata, known as the state road; that
the said automobile was occupied by DR..
Mcpherson Crichton. w. w. Bowie. NAL
colin Crichton and J. Campbell Malcolm;
driven by DR.. Mcpherson Crichton. said
automobile being driven at terrific and
unlawful speed. and running in q care
less and reckless manner. and the occu-
pants failed to heed the warning Of 8.
Frank Bowie, who was driving the buggy
occupied by the decedent and 8. Frank
Bowie. And at the time of the said
striking the said s. Frank Bowie was at
his horses head, and the said Alexander
F. Bowie being outside of the buggy and
standing nearby the same"
Warren n. Albrittain. deputy clerk OF
the circuit court, was foreman Of the
jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
IS AMERICAN GIBRALTAR
MOROCCO EXCITED OVER RE-
PORTED PURCHASE.

TANGIER. Morocco. August pa re-
port that the greater part Of the so-called
Anghera country. the region In the ex-
treme northwestern part Of Africa oc-
cupied by the Anghera trfbesmen. has
been purchased by American interests.
has aroused great excitement In diplo-
matte circles here. The territory not
only has vast intrinsic value from the
standpoint Of capitalists wishing to ex-
ploit its natural resources. but political
" ana strategicaliy It IL Immensely I'm
portant.
II has q forty-mile coast line on the
Mediterranean. stretching from Tangier
to Jebei Musa. q mountain near Ceuta.
facinr the Rock Of Gibraltar across the
straits Of Gibraltar and considered
tain fortress. jebel Musa has an eleva-
tion Of 2700 feet and could be converted
into q second Gibraltar.
The reported purchase has been effected
without the slightest preliminary stir and
causes marked alarm In Spanish circles.
the assumption being that II viii block
the plans Of Spain In Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
IN, GEORGIA PRIMARY

ATLANTA. Ga. August 23-Gov. Jo-
seph NJ. Brown and former Gov. Hoke
Smith, political rivals. matched forces to-
day for the second time in q democratic
primary for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
Little interest has been shown In the
other state Offices. The fight, however.
is more or less hot In this congressional
district between Representative Living
ston and William Schley Howard and the
result Is In doubt.
that taxed the police force OF the city,
the campaign in Atlanta saw q spectacu-
lar finish last night. To prevent clash
between the armies OF the smith ana
Brown marchers each body was pledged
to obey the orders Of the mounted police
further precaution the Smith men were
compelled by order Of the mayor. to 60
four blocks out OF their way In order TO
prevent the two bodies coming together
Gov Brown was addressing his followers.
Statements Of Managers.
The managers Of the campaigns Of
Gov Brown and ex-Gov. Smith gave out
the following predictions as to the re-
suits of today's election:
j.. n. HdH66Ss All Wv. - W.
BASED on reliable and confidential re-
ports from Gov. Browns friends in prac-
tically every county In the state received
during the past forty-eight hours. we are
confident that he will be triumphantly
In our candid judgment
he will have not less than 80 voters In
the convention out of q possible 36S."
Calvin NJ. Hitch. manager for Hoke
Smith:
,.Goy. Browns election two years ago
was largely due to the panic that swept
the country about the time Of his cleo
ton. The many changes that have been
going on for the last three weeks clearly
Indicate that Hoke Smith will be elected
by a large majority. OF the 146 coun-
ties in the state he will carry from ITO
to rs. and his popular majority will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000"
The polls In the cities will close at
o'clock and earlier in the country pre-
cincts. The result OF the primary should
be known by 10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
DREAD KEEPS THEM AWAY
RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON
REMAIN IN THE COUNTRY.

Because OF the prevalence OF infantile
paralysis In the District OF Columbia
many parents who are In the country are
In fear of returning to washington This
is evidenced by the number Of letters and
messares received at the health ONCE
daily asking the one question.
as A safe TO bring my child home?"
To ali Of these there Is but one reply
made In q general way the statement
from DIR. woodward n that the matter II
..If there is more infantile paralysis
where you are than there Ia here. then
II is safer to bring the child here. Other
wise II is not"
Not Confined 10 District.
Attention is called to the fact that In
fantile paralysis IL not confined to the
District Of Columbia. but II Widespread
over the United States, and the matter
~ Answering q question OF the kind
ssked n very difhcult. Furthermore.
the physicians admit they are still no
further along In their quest to md out
vhether the disease ID CONTAGIOUS or
how N IN communicated.
The inspectors grasp at straws OF EVIL
dence when they make an inquiry into
the history of q case. but 90 far nothing
has been found here. II IL said, thai
would lead the physicians 20 make 4
deflnite statement regarding the commu-
nicsbiiity of the disease or to suegest q
oniy one case was reported today. II
was that Of . man thirty-eight years Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

DIR. Crichton. at his residence. 1715 H
street northwest. had no comment to
make today on the action Of the coroner's
Jury in the Bowie case. He deplored the
accident, but declared he was at the
steering wheel OF his automobile. and
that he did all in his power to avoid strik-
ing Mr.. Bowie.
ut was not through any fault In driving
the car that Mr.. Bowie was run down. he
said, because the man became confused
and ran into the road directly in our
way"
II believe the matter is now closed"
DIR. Crichton continued, because I have
heard nothing more about 1t. and I do
not care to discuss 1t further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
EMERGENCY FUND RULE
NATIONAL BANK PROVISION
FOR CURRENCY REDEMPTION.
Treasury Department Fixes Amount
at 5 Per Cent, Reversing
Former Ruling.

The Treasury Department Is about TO
issue ruling limiting to per cent the
amount of the redemption fund national
banks will be required to maintain under
the act of May 80, 1908. against their is
sues Of emergency currency. This ruling
will reverse one Of June 30. 1908. in which
the department held that the funds to be
deposited as a redemption fund against
the emergency circulation should equal
~ per cent thereof.
Section of the Aldrich-Vreeland act
contains a somewhat ambiguous pro-
vision requiring national banking asso-
Citations to keep on deposit against
emergency circulation. In addition to the
redemption fund required by the" act OF
1874. IAN additional sum equal to per
cent of such additional circulation at any
time outstanding" The ruling of June
80. therefore, would have required tne
hanks. in case Of an emergency issue. TO
about double the amount or the reoemp-
ton fund.
Examination Causes Revision.
No action has been taken under the act.
and q recent examination of Its pro-
visions has led 10 q revision Of the origi-
nal Interpretation. 1t is now ruled that
in case of an issue Of additional notes
only a 5 per cent redemption fund will be
required.
The department believes the trainers
Of the law intended only that the same
redemption fund should be required In
emergency issues as In the case Of
ordinary notes. 1t can see no reason
why a larger fund should be necessary,
especially as the emergency notes can
be issued only through currency as
sociations. and are secured not only
by the collateral deposited and the as
sets of the particular bank issuing the
notes, but by all the assets OF all the
banks comprising the association, In
GLIDING also the reserve liability OF the
shareholders.
Demonstration Of Confidence.
This ruling is interesting also as
demonstrating the confidence Of the
Treasury Department in the quality Of
the emergency currency. The depart
ment has recently been savagely at
tackled by socialistic organs for Its ac-
tivity In the promotion of national cur
rency associations. on the ground that
the national banks 20 enrich them
selves in time Of financial stress az the
expense of the public. These CRITICISMS
| fail to the ground. II 10 declared, In
view Of the fact that the act taxes
emergency currency SO heavily tnat II
| is clearly for the interest OF the banks
| to redeem It at the earliest possible
moment after the necessity for It's Is
sue has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
.OYSTERMEN PREPARE
TO ENTER A PROTEST
Meeting Called in Chicago to
Combat Wiley Decision
Against "FIoating."

Oystermen are reported to be preparing
for a big meeting In Chicago to protest
against the decision by DR.. Wiley OF the
Department OF Agriculture. to the effect
that floating oysters constitute adulter-
alton within the meaning Of the act.
This decision was the result OF long
hearing held in Washington several
months ago. At II were present repre-
sentatives Of the New Jersey oyster IN
terests and many other oyster points
along the north Atlantic coast. The
oystermen claimed that 1t was necessary
to float oysters In order to have them In
marketable condition. The department
held, In a pure food decision issued after
ward. that there was nothing injurious
about floating oysters in pure water. but
that IL they were SO noated the con-
tainers would have to be marked
'noated.''
J. C. Knapp. an oyster dealer Of Chica-
go. who was in Washington yesterday, on
his way to New York to stir up the
oyster dealers against the proposed law.
said that the meeting would petition Con-
gress for q suspension Of the Wiley
law" till the dealers had time to gather
more data.
NO 0PcCAAC LAW
The fact is that the pure food decisions
issued by the Department OF Agriculture
have not the force and effect OF law. and
any one who wishes can 90 on ignoring
them till there Is q specific prosecution
brought against them by the district at
torney of their region. The decision
merely states the attitude of the depart
ment In the Interpretation OF the law.
and has no further effect till q SPECIFIC
case Is recommended for prosecution by
the Secretary Of Agriculture. Therefore
there will be no question Of "suspending
the law, as there Is no law on the sub
ject and there IL not even Q suggestion
made by the department against ale
practice Of oyster floating. All that the
decision has done is to point out that II
the oysters are foated the fact should
be stated on the container In which they
are shipped IL they enter into interstate
commerce.
At the Department Of Agriculture II
was stated today that nothing had been
heard OF the proposed meeting In Chicago
and that as the department had already
acted in publishing the decision there was
nothing more to do till some case was
brought up for prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

tence with a clap Of his hands. But be-
yond the statement he said he had moth
ing to say on politics. adding that at the
moment he was more interested In copy
of his book on hunting In Africa which
his publishers had sent him this morning.
On his way to the station this morning
the colonel branded. as false story
printed recently that he had sent Chair
man Griscom to Beverly with an ulti-
matum to President Taft.
There was a rousing cheer from rail-
road employees and others as the coloners
car, attached to a regular train. moved
out Of the station and the former Presi-
dent waved goodbye with his big black
felt hat.
After the coloners train pulled out
Chairman Griscom said:
at regard President Taft's position now
as stronger than 1t has been at any time
since he took hold Of the administration.
He has simply done what we all expected
he would do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
FIRE DESTROYS COLLERY.
Loss Heavy and 500 Men and Boys
Out Of Work.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. August B..
West Bear Ridge colliery. owned and OPP
Grated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company at Mahanoy
Plane, near here. was destroyed by fre
early today.
The colliery. which gave employment to
500 men and boys was idle yesterday.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
The colliery prepared and shipped TO-
600 tons Of coal annually and the loss Is
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer and barometer AT the
S~~ehsr bureau for the twenty-four hours
bsSinning AZ pm. yesterday:
Thermomet p pm. 81: '
pm. rs; l. midnight, 20: August .;
an, 81: . am. 20; u noon. 20; pm
Al Maxiunum. 81 at 4 pm and pm.
Ausust 22-23; minimum. 68 at $50 am
BsrometerA pm. 3045; 8 pm. sos: u
midnight. 1910; am. Slo; a-m-'
a013; noon. 30.12: pm, oo.pv
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. 81; Q year ago. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
REGARDS INCIDENT AS CLOSED,
President Taft at Work on st. Paul
Conservation Speech.

BEVERLY. Mass, August BIT was
stated here today that the Roosevelt
Taft incident is regarded as closed. The
President continued work on his st. Paul
conservation speech today.
Comparatively few callers are expected
here during the next ten days. The
President leaves for ST. Paul September
3. and goes from there to Washington
for ten days.