davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
MATCHMAKER SECURES
DIVORCE; OTHER CASES

James w A: Redhouse, a watch
maker, was granted divorce from EN-
ma Redhouse of McCook, Nebraska, by
Judge Robinson yesterday, on the
ground of desertion. The couple were
married in Denver, Colorado, April 3,
1898. They last lived together here
June 25, 1908 Mrs. Redhouse is now
in Nebraska. T. M. Harrison appeared
for Redhouse.
j. L. Coke, who left for the main
land on the Sierra yesterday, took
with him a copy of the complaint in
the libel suit of Alice Adair Hayward
versus Ralph b. Hayward, which he will
have served on the latter at Oakland
California. At the instance of A. L.
c. Atkinson, attorney for Mrs. Hay
ward, Judge Robinson yesterday de
creed that Attorney Coke, or some
other citizen of the United States resi-.
dent in California, may make service
Attorney J.. Lightfoot, representing
Ken Watauabe, obtained from Judge
Robinson yesterday authority to issue
an alias summons on Kameiiro Wata.
nabe, whom his client is suing fol-
divorce. Mrs. Ken Watanabe swore ia
an affidavit stating that six months
have elapsed since the fling of the
suit, but she has not been able to find
her husbands address. She says he
deserted her Ave years ago. She was
informed he had gone to Los Angeles
Judge Robinson fixed November III as
the date for the hearing of the suit.
Mrs. Tusi Kawamoto has started suit
for divorce from her husband, Seichi
Kawamoto, and asks for the custody
of their child. the couple were mar.
ried at Koloa, Kauai, March 81, 1907
and last lived together at Waipahu
October 2, 1908, when it is alleged Ka.
wamoto deserted his wife.
Eta II. Phillips has started an action
for divorce against John Phillips, The
papers were filed yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
Of GREETING
READ BY DR.. RYDER

From Boston to Berkeley came the
greetings to Hawaii which were read
by DR.. C. j. Ryder, corresponding secre-
tary of the American Missionary Asso-
citation, when he opened his five weeks ;
passionate at the Central Union Church
last night.
In his opening remarks he referred
to the "World-in- Boston Exhibition -
and spoke about the Hawaii exhibit
there. In connection with that he men
TONED Hampton Institute, which was
founded by General Armstrong. He de-
clares that Secretary Oleson has made
a hat with the Hawaiian exhibit.
Letters of greeting were read from
Doctor Boynton, moderator of the Con-
gregational churches of America; Hon.
i. ID. Capen, president of the American
board, who sent special greetings to
Doctor Scudder, p. c. Jones and to Yale
men here; former President CYRUS
Northrop of the State University of
Minnesota, now president of the Amer.
lean Missionary Association; President
King of Oberlin College; Dean Curtis
and Professor Walker Of Yale; Doctor
Mckenzie, president of Hartford Theo-
'NbANot - VIM teAeIfeu TO AKA
ma, local boy who is just finishing his
course there; President Nash of Berke-
ley, California, and Hon. j. G. Cannon,
president of the Fourth National Bank
of New York and chairman of the
mems religious forward movement.
Another message came from the
church at Killingworth, Connecticut
with which Rev. Titus Coan used 10
be connected and which told Of a me.
mortal in honor Of the famous mission.
AIRY. A further greeting Was read from
a church at Green, New York, which
has Just celebrated its eentenaH.
AZ the close w. A. Bowen moved
that suitable replies be sent 70 all those
who had sent the greetings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
TERRITORIAL MlRKET
PLAN TO Be TRIED

Governor Frcar discussed a 7. star
rcit' = plans IN regard 70 a territorial
marketing department with Richard
lvers Of tho hoard Of immigration, Dr.
wilcox Of The federal experimental
station and Dr. Victor Clark, yesterday.
lie said the idea was 10 start IN IN a
small way AZ FIRST Tho admiuistra-
tion win take up the matter Of provid.
ing good seeds and will probably ap.
point field man at an early date.
When Il gets 20 ing the new department
viii have les quarters in the new i'm
migration station, formerly the old fish
market at the foot Of Alaksa etreet.
Plans for the making over Of the old
market were submitted TO Governor
Frear by the public works department
yesterday It Is expected that lenders
will be called for in a few days for the
carrying out Of the reconstruction. 1t
is proposed to use the building us an
immigration station and 10 navs there
also the offices of the ooar1 of i'm.
migration, labor and statistics. One
corner has been set apart .for the
| territorial marketing department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
TUBERCULOSIS IN
MAN AND Beast
ENGLISH ROYAL COMMISSION DE.
eide THAT THE TWO DIsEAs-
Es ARE THE SAME.

LONDON, July ia Royal com.
mission in England has upset DR..
Koch's theory, finding tuberculosis in
man and beast identical. These re.
suits have been reached after a decade
of study.
1t is generally recognized that the
Koch theory has been one of the great
est controversial points in connection
with bacteriology for many years. The
fact that it has been impossible, In
view of the fact that there is no cure
for the disease, to inoeulate human
being with the animal bacilli has made
it impossible to establish the theory
absolutely aud in consequence Koch
himself entertained some doubt about
his own theory
1t was in 1901 that Koch asserted
his belief that the tuberculosis germ
in animals was radically different from
that In man. The statement gave
great relief to those who had felt
afraid of milk and meat which had
not been inspected. Later, the weight
Of medical opinion took the view which
has now been sustained, taat tubeTeu.
lOsis in man aud beast, Is identical.
This means that there Is no room for
doubt as 20 the danger Of contracting
Tuberculosis from milk aud meat. II
means that Inspection Of al meat aud
dairy products should De malntained
and made even more rigid In the la.
lefesie " public health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
UNCLE SAM may HUNT
FOR SAFE ROBBERS

Uncle Sam may join in the hunt for
the robbers who took $2455 from the
safe of the Kipahulu plantation Offices
on the island Of Maui. District Attor.
ney BFeekons is looking into the matter
as II Is believed here that a postoiiice
~ located Ia the same building.
II this proves 20 DO the ease the rob
beers, II eaRtuTed, are liable 10 a ane
of not more than $1,000 and 10 not
more than Ave years imprisonment.
The statute reads that whoever shall
foreibiy break into, OF attempt 10 brea I
inio, any pnfi0aiee or building lsed ln
whole OF part as \ postOniee, With intent
% commit any larceny or other depFe.
dalton, shall be liable ~ stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One. How
1t Can Be Done in Honolulu.

A New Back for an Old One. How
It Can Be Done in Honolulu.
The back aches at times with duh,
indescrIbable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame to stoop is agony.
No use to rub or apply plaster to the
back in this condition. You can not
reach the cause. Exchange the bad
back for a new and stronger one.
Honolulu residents would do we'll to
profit by the following example.
William Morgan, 1921 Whine St., Gal.
weston, Texas, says: "For some time my
back was very lame just over my kid.
neys, and If Ibid much stopping, sharp
pains darted through me. / knew that
my kidneys were the seat Of my trouble,
from the unnatural condition Of tho
kidney secretions and also by their ir-
regularity in passage. found DOan g
Backache Kidney Pills effective in
Kidding me Of these complaints, and
out of gratitude recommend them
highly"
DOan's BaelSaehe Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and slorekeopers
at so cents per box (six boxes te.50)
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian L.
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
ohlyo b Rsmnln orar.

A local committee recently Ak ed
Castle 3 cooke, agents for The 7. X. X.
ilne, 10 have the chiyo MaIu. dno here
August 70, from Sea franelteo, relnaia
eFerpigbi 10 order that Dr. David starr
Jordan, Tho Nill Be > passenger, mey
~ able q give 30 address n ~ opera
hgaaf, JAG maitaf NnH fffeTle1 ~
iha loral agf1is q ihf hfaa cisco. dal
fflialrflsa We hfeH gfanifa ~ ~
in11f' ~ fnmHln AHIa unfH ~ llfh.
'lst.n9 ~ felaiiams "a ~ HguAaa
M fte lIti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04

The Oceanic liner Sierra goi away
yesterday morning % zen o'rloek for
han fFaneiseo, she passengers heins
gigen big aenaah ihp ilaaallau band
pnulfipaiifg AhiHi ls8 4atfAanfa
lose ~ w malulsnd aaa ilr eafga
olnpuffa 1000 f9aa ~ sa4sl 10000
oaale sannei p|uespplfa. 800 bFnfaas
banasss. 10 W. 81 alsll. iaal n
nbopl soon ipal fsfge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
NoTH1Ne gupER1oR.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by a. single dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
WILEY INCIDENT STIRS UP
WASHINGTON POLITICIANS
Even the President Is Reported AntasOnistc to
Pure Food Expert - WiCkersham Is
ID for Criticism.

Secretary Of War, was assaulted because
he was Democrat, has gone along with
Ballinger Macvcagh is still getting
his share Of the criticism because tho
old Republican crowd do not like him,
but the Wiley incident has crystallized
sentiment against the Acknowledgement
and the brickbnts win ny his way from
now till year from November, unless
he resigns in the meantime, which is
rather unlikely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
RIoImaT RUSSIAN WOMAN DEAD

~, PETERSBURG, Russia, August
- Madame AoFmEoa, eanm " ths
largest eQtiop mills iu Hnssis and =
paiea 20 hr ihe richest aemsn n fhs
country aiea hfTe yesterday H6f
iollane u Fpoeei ai fefly mllllsH
aallagA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
On Board 5. S. Manehurla.


GUY Gsu1 1J11-
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., San Francisco.
Gentlemen: THE undersigned pas
sengers per S. S. Manchuria from Yoko-
hama desire to represent the very I'M
satisfactory arrangements which obtain
at Honolulu for the laundry of passen-
gers at this port of call, The present
procedure is for all laundry bundles to
be collected and despatched on arrival
in port from the barber shop to the
laundry company, Honolulu. These
bundles are returned from the laundry
to the ship Immediately before depar-
ture.
The grounds for dissatisfaction,
which is widespread, are:
Q), The exorbitant charges levied by
the laundry.
(2) The very poor nature of the re-
suits in view of the rates charged.
(3) The numerous deficiencies and
losses and return of wrong articles by
the laundry.
"a The impossibility of any check on
articles returned or any complaint as
to nondeliyery being made to the laun-
dry as washing is not returned to the
passengers till after sailing
1t is undoubtedly convenience to
many to get soiled linen washed during
the long run between Yokohama and
San Francisco. On the other hand, ow.
ing to the short stay at Honolulu and
consequently hurried and unsatisfac-
tory nature of the work ashore, it is
suggested that in future simple laun-
dry work be carried out during transit
ON board ship. This course would OBJ.
viate considerable expense, confusion
and loss of property, and would greatly
add to the comfort and convenience Of
your ships passengers and we conf
IDENTIFY submit the proposal for your
favorable consideration.
We would add, in conclusion, that the
ships barber, who merely acts as a
transmitting agent for convenience of
passengers, is in no way to blame for
the losses of articles and confusion
which has occurred and for which the
laundry is alone responsible.
Yours faithfully,
|. (Signed by thirty through passen-
gers.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
wickersham Criticized.

The President has probably gotten rid
of Ballinger to little purpose now that
he retains WiclSersham. Whatever the
merits of the situation may be, there
is the popular clamor and presidential
election is near. The President is verv
apt TO lean heavily upon lawyer OF
ability, who is TO his liking. Attorney
General Wekersham is more than a
lawyer Of ability, for he is very lik.
able and hence II Is not strange that
the President should lean upon him
quite as much as upon any other
member of the cabinet.
The attOrney.genera has already
been put upon the defensive, even as
Ballnger was. lie does not possess
the confidence Of the American public
and all Ills careful, paineiaking work
IN prosecuting great trade eOmbiaa
lions goes for .naught Ia a popular way
because, forsooth. be once accepted
large fees from the pngar trust, With
whose officials. be. a. Atl0fney,ReneEal
Objected settlement for frauds nIOn
De customs, beeauHo In D public speech
he once lamhasied tho Inmfgonls aHd
beeanse be- recommended Doctor Wiley
The champion 81 puFa food laws fol
fandlRn punishment
TIE Attorney General 2 b. little 81
] n loliilfAar ~ ~ ohielal ehiaf Ia
VII ~ ihf target NJ ihe nohilelan.
ffqH hiY o. plelNfog VIC =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
PROTEST
At SUNlRV LOSSES
PETITION PACIFIC MAIL COM
PANY TO EsrABLIaH rAcnI.
TIES ON STEAMERS.

when she Pacific Mail liner Man
churia pulled out from Honolulu on her
last trip TO San Francisco and the pas
sengers. after waving last farewells 10
those ashore, began to look after their
bundles Of laundry, returned from
local cleaners, there was wailing and
gnashing of teeth, and all the good
things that the passengers had been
saying Of Honolulu turned sour and
they formed Knockers club instanter.
Some of the bundles, when opened
did not contain all the items Of soiled
linen which had been sent out, so some
claimed. One prominent railroad man
after checking up found he was minus
few shirts, and cleaned laundry was
mixed in hopeless fashion. One thin
man found the shirt of fat man in
his bundle, and corpulent women found
dainty things of women's wardrobe
which would merely cling to svlDhlike
figures and now ana then a spinster
found a pair of mem sox in the
bundle returned to her.
There was an indignation meeting
and protest directed to the Pacific
Mail steamship eompany's headquarters
at San Francisco was drawn up by
Colonel Gamble, of the British army,
which thirty Of the passengers signed.
On arrival at San Francisco the protest
was formally filed with the general
manager. While freeing their minds in
regard to the loss of linen, the pas
sengers recommended that the Pacific
Mail companay establish laundries
aboard their transpacifc liners so that
smaller items of ones soiled linen
might be washed during the voyage.
Following is a copy of the protest
which came here yesterday on the
China:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04

Announcement Il made Of tho coming
marriage Of Miss Josephine Bell Hlg.
gins, only daughter 81 tho late Frank
Wayland Higglns, who was governor Of
New York q few years ago, 10 Emil
Lpeien lloyelaque Of Paris, supeTin.
iendeni general of public instruction ~
France, The couple met "a Egypa Two
yeaf ag0 aad became enjoyed Ia Az.
flens last april Miss higgins y
helTeaf ~ q large th4fe n hsl faihef y
wealth, estimated ~ 5000 poo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
WHERE GOING ASHORE
is EXCITING WORK
HOW THEY MAKE LANDINGS ON
MAUI ooAsT-TREE is
LIFE SAVER.

wAILUKU, August 1.-THE wharf at
McGregor Landing is in a very bad
shape. The heavy seas that seem to
be a regular feature of the place have
knocked much of the planking loose
and broken up the protective railing to
such an extent that the using of the
wharf is like counting danger at the
risk of one s life or limbs. When the
heavy seas were running last week pas
sengers had to take flying leaps to get
into the boat or from the boat to catch
on to the wharf. The wharf commits
sion should do something for the safety
of the travelling public.
The Kula district is having another
dry spell. But for water obtained from
the Kula pipe line the residents of the
district would be suffering for want of
water, as in the past.
The Maui loan fund commission is
proposing to spend 100000 this year
for road building on the belt road line.
Bids for some of the work will be open.
ed the coming Saturday. The commits.
sion also intends to hurry along the
completion of the Kula pipe line, for
which there is $4,000 available. After
these projects are in the hands of con
! tractors the matter of putting up a
$4,000 schoolhouse for Lahaina will be
taken up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
Narrow Escape.

After re-dedicating the Halawa
church on Molokai, Rev. Mr.. Judd,
while climbing one of the pals that
surround Halawa Valley, met with an
accident which came very near result
ing seriously. 1t seems that Mr.. Judd
had climbed the steep sides with COM
panion and at certain place left his
companion to look for land shells.
While so doing the bushes to which he
was clinging gave away and he fell
down the pail. After tumbIing down
some distance he luckily brought up
against a small tree about half a
hundred feet from the bottom. Beyond
a few bruises and scratches received
Mr. Judd was none the worse for it.
Sheriff C,owell and Enos Vincent,
deputy county attorney, have Just re-
turned from Molokai where they went
to investigate the burning of China
mans store at Pukoo, also to investi-
gate the particulars of case where
a Molokai native, Ako by name, as
saulted Mr.. Mott, the health inspector.
Before Judge Conradt, Ako did not
deny striking Mr.. Mott, but accused the
complaining witness of making i'm
proper advances to defendant IS wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-04
Little Busy Bees.

A Japanese at Kaunakakai, the own
er of a few bee hives, has had a very
painful experience during the week.
While pottering around among the bee
hives trying to see what the trouble
was with the bees, he was set upon
and badly stung. At present he is con-
fined to his house, hands and face so
badly swollen that he is unable to see.
Report comes over the telephone
that the plantation store at Kipahulu,
Hama district, Mani, was broken into
by burglars last night and over $4,000
was taken from the safe. So far no
clue as to identity of the burglars is
to be had, but the police are at work
on the case. 1t is believed the burglar
is some one well acquainted with the
promises, and was able to get an inn
preston of the key to the safe, one
of these old fashioned ones where a big
key is used instead of a combination
lock, had a duplicate key made, and
when he knew there was enough cash
on hand to make it worth while, en-
tered the store, opened the safe and
took the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-25
Freely Predicted Today That This
Action Will be Taken When
Revision is Voted
on Thursday
TO put ISSUE UP TO TAFT
Democrats Seek to Have Underwood
Ball Passed or None, the La
FsIistts Measure Being "a
Bitterly Opposed. WF

Washington, ID. c.. July 25.-The
wool tariff revision bill was again
fixed as the subjecd of the debate i'm
today's session Of the Senate 1t is
expected L.aFollette. Smoot and others
will take part in the debate. The bill
will be voted on Thursday.
The prediction Is freely made that
the Senate on Thursday would adopt
the House wool bill, thus putting the
issue squarely up to the president.
Democratic leader Underwood served
notice that the House would not accept
the LaF'ollette bill.
Pass the house wool tariff revision
bill or enact no wool legislation at all
is the slogan of strenuous fight by
the house leaders among their party
associates in the senate, and the net
result. after a series of conferences. is
the growth of the sentiment among the
Democratic senators in favor of this
policy
The fight is directed against the
adoption of the LaFollette substitute
wool bill or any other Republican
measure put forward to supplant the
proposed Legislation framed by Chair
man Underwood and his colleagues Of
the house ways and means commit
tee.
Some Of the Democratic senators say
they do not want 10 aid the presiden-
tial aspirations of Senator La Toilette
by adopting his bill.
Democratic leader Underwood ex-
planned the cotton bin 10 the Demo-
cratic caucus this afternoon. "The
schedules" he said. are practically
cut i'm half"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-25
BRET HARTE CARNIVAL.
San Francisco Convention of Eagles
to Have Novelty.

San Francisco, Cal, July 25.-The
Eagles are planning for a big time In
San Francisco during the latter part
of next month. More than 100000
visitors arc expected here from ali
parts of the United States and Cana
da for the annual convention--August
81 To 2S. The business of the conven-
ton will be a secondary affair. for the
local aeries are arranging n festival
carnival and jubilee which will eclipse
any formal gathering of the order.
The festival will be entirely a Cali
fornia affair I'm spirit, the pageantry
and special events being of the pioneer
days of 40. with the vivid description
pf Bret Harte as the setting: Roar
ing Camp" immortalized by Harte's
Luck" will be established as one Of
the big features of the carnival and all
OF Bret Harte's leading characters will
introduce themselves, represented by
local Eagles. A big old fashioned
Spanish barbecue. I'm which whole
beeves will be roasted. will be held on
the beach.
Extensive plans for illumination and
carnival decoration have been made
ad the Eagles promise that San Fran
cisco will assume once more Portola
holiday dress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-25
COMPLIES CONVENTION DATA.
State Library Has Records of Nearly
All State Conventions.

Lansing, Mich, July 25.-The Michi-
gan state Library employees are COM
piling the histories OF all state politi-
cal conventions held I'm Michigan and
have met with fair success. But few
Of them are missing, and the librarian,
Mrs. Mary c. Spencer is making a
special effort to get these if II is pos
sible. Those still missing are:
Democratic-1SS state convention
to nominate state officers 1850, Sept.
20, state officers; 1852. April 2S pres
idential delegates; 1852. state officers.
Republican and Whig-1SS5 whig
nominations for state officers: 1850,
Sept. "a. state officers.
Prohibtion-1S69. first national con-
vention held Sept. ?, not sure whether
Michigan held convention TO send dele
gates to.
1S72-Convention national delegates.
1S7S-Convention nominated Watson
Snyder for governor
1SS4-National delegates.
American Labor-1SSO convention
nominated Cornelius Quick governor
Socialist-Labor - 1898 convention
nominated George Hasseler governor.