davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

biulpet og biitaaet. 5OrtGaingen
par u0en loipl oigtet. Dog, Der.
FOR bebsoeOe ben 10 in9enliIn0e at
ppre minore ion0, reelt foritaaet,
Og at Den, reeIt ioritaaet. par
iono, IF Dor OperiGtter til @oDns
at iornemme.
San fsieOe nogle a~lmir0eIige Be
mPrfninger til Ooerfpttelien og
ffreo fit R1on unoer. 81 MI bans
egne Soft leite BIN life Siitorie,
bleD Der Aere / 2eiren. Der par Ell
aoinoe, iom betroeoe en- Of De GIore
MfRno, at Oct par benoe. Der par
ment; BET funOe bum paaoiie, etc. -
Sg 9oerfen pprre eqer beore: Won.
ben imilte 40 ben6e og b9ooe0e, at
BET por "a m, flin0e life bore an
ore emo BAN, Der par ment. Nen
net apinOen bolot pna lit
oq men mel, Wntoen bar iiffer /
Gag.
Ru bar bet ianoar, at oenne
WonO / @rumoen nor Ell buro.
qrIig SipG, bodOe for @iIO og Nen.
neIfer. 9erfor opisgte ban fin
S~ipleisreer o9 ~fortalte ON bin
apinOe og ON fg feIo, at be begge
iaa iiffert mente fla at bore vment."
.Somer, fore Ben, ubbrso Br9.
iten forbopiet, obporoon fan 3 bog
foa ilige fortpipIeoe Soeer2 Stpf.
tet er, iom s 10 ielp ton lGie, gem
qipet fra bet eneelife o9 bet
ffuloe ppre nooen of ier, Der Dor
mentl Rei, bsr, beb 3 MI bDooi"
Wdnoen trof foo6on ct oioenoe,
tpiplen6e emil: ga, nul ia nul
bml bml Or bet mi o1igebel fife
mtg, Der figtes til2"
Braften fremtog ba paoerloeroe
eneeIffe @lob % pegeoe ielpe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
9e bungrigt og DC rige.

De bun9rige bar bun opfploi
meo goOe @oper, og De rige bar bar
afpiit tomb9noe0e. 2ut. 1. 90.
Sa, De bungrige itoI mattes,
Get er 9errens eget ORR.
% De p0mDge ifal iGttes
gberit peo @u0s 1oa0es 8or0.
De ital image 9errens @ooe
Ser / geroens grt ioa COLO.
8e, iom iolOer @ltO til 5o0e,
gtp0e @l90er mangefoIo.
SeIotiIfreoie ifol b~eif9mmes;
Ceres 9oab er bDgt paa Sono.
af lit eget gRrf De bemmes
5 at tro Dor 6rellermono
5reliens 89rf er i0el 9taa0e,
Som, o, Spnoer oct 4. &u.
Stal Dor egenoilie roooe.
en0er BET ! Opens @rul
Sun De 6ungrige SUB priier;
De Ell oroge Gao0ens 5rugt,
De al 9imlens 0ianna ipiier,
Oe be bprer 1roens 5rugt.
De loopriier @imlens @ape:
Ja0erens en6aarne Seu.
0e beifene ira BET 2aDe
9imlens 6erli9beo iao ifgn.
5, iom fender al grfaring
9toa0en / ben 8erre ariit,
5 er unoer Subs 9eDoring
Smoo Sotons 2ggn og Crit.
9errens @Hgle Dem le0iager,
Som eoar | @lt0s 2e0ebanno.
8erOens 9pit De GLAD foringer,
SDOlg moo @tos Sdn0beosA1n0
o, S itolte, bourOe Sjele,
S maa gaa tombpn0et bort.
S ira Serren 9gren itieIe,
8roge 5reliens ineore Bort.
genOer ON al gnnite Sierte,
Seger SUB / p0mpg 9sn;
8bi bpo6 s 6iotiI 6eeerte
bar Ell 2ipet ! CUBS Ssn.
3. 6. aisIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

fe6re, MoIboerne: ne0en ON og
.biem; gift, fort ingt, foIIit.
Der too oltion ben Sfare, Der
bopOe betalt for Com De oel ontoa)
5ele oeres 2eoetiO - 10, @oomor.
genl
st on0et Spsrgsmool er MI, ON
life oct bsrer inc UNDER 8egrebei
llqrIigbeo ioaleoes at toge Soils
Een0e for ct 8la0, inn gnn iaIlit
% life etpe geneene igen. Sbi
itorte ct 8Ioo og tnge moo De Cub.
ifriptioner, Der in6lsber, er en- final
alnit. 5oruo at pere 6pgti9 not
til at in6ie og beregne Omfoitnin.
gerne, ia, oct er rtoeet on0et Smsr.
iom De flyer obre / SplIon0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

VA ILui Jeb OLi0nt tu nut AZ
.%ftorie, Der bar ben snifelige Ggen.
ifob, at ben er iano til gunft og
Briffe. Zen er ioo eienoommelie,
Iao menneifelig, at man egenlie
biir6e greoe, Before emo Ie, oeO at
bore ben. SooIe6es lDoer ben I
5slge min 6jemmelsmano:
5 4aret 1897, eGer Der omfring,
inoienote en- grpit en- lille StDfte
til n9rp9renoe 8lo6, iom ban bao.
be oDeriot fra en- ergelif lutberif
anis. Geri fortaltes ON en- Ser.
rens 9iener, Der bar bleben efter.
.itrpbt oe forfulst / lin Menigbeo,
og fom friite6e en- / bei @roo triit
og isrgeIi9 Sfebne. OmitpnoeIiet
fremftiIeoes Sogens Sang, bporIe.
I6es gr9ftens Gorfsleere meo flor
.SniT6beo fponot plorer, bporleoes
be grobpis 6ros Rettet iommen ON
ben Wdno, be ! osIee oeres finpIe
0rftenpIigt batrbe babe itaotet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
THEIR SILVER BOWL
PRICED POSSESSION
Troopers of Fifth Cavalry Present
Lieutenant and His Bride
With Beautiful Gift.
(Mail speeiaI to the Advertiser.l

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, August 8.
Lieutenant Rawson Warren and his
bride, formerly Miss Catherine Good
ale, recently returned from their honey
moon and are established in their quar-
tiers in the cavalry environment
Lieutenant and Mrs. Warren are ex-
tremely proud OF the beautiful silver
bowl presented 10 them by the enlisted
men of Troop II, Fifth Cavalry, on the
occasion Of their marriage.
The bowl is twelve inches in diane
ter, beautiful in design and was made
by GoThnm. II was presented TO the
couple as token Of the troops appre-
citation and regard for Lieutenant War
rem and bears the inscriptions
presented by the members of
Troop u, Fifth Cavalry, at sehodeld
Barracks, Hawaii on the occasion Of
the marriage Of Lieutenant Rawson
Warren, Fifth cavalry, snd Catherine
Warren 0oodale, June 10, 1919"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
CHARLES CRANE MAY
HOLD THE SACK FOR
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, August SIT was report.
ed here last night that Charles Crane,
who supported La Follette's campaign
for the presidential nomination, but
who subsequently left the Republican
party and aligned himself with the
Woodrow Wilson boomers in Balti.
more, may be selected by the Wilson
managers as treasurer of the Demo
cratic campaign fund. Mr.. Crane has
refused to comment upon the reported
appointment.
Crane, it may be remembered, is the
man who was appointed as minister TO
China by President Taft, and was re.
called as he was about to sail from San
Francisco for his post of duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
ARMY OFFICERS
SPLENDID RECORD IN
COUNTRY'S SERVICE

What can be done for the good of
country by an American army off
Ger is eXemplifed in the record of
Captain Louis j. Van Schaick, Four
teenth Infantry, u. S. A., who, with
Mrs. Van Setback, is on the way to
the Coast for leave of absence until
November, when he will return to the
Philippines for duty.
Captain Van Setback has just com
pleted twelve years of service in the
Philippines, where in addition to his
service in the army he has commanded
a company of Philippine Scouts, acted
as Governor of Cavite, inspector of
Philippine Constabulary and made n
splendid record as Governor of the
island of Mindoro.
1t was in this capacity that Cover
nor Captain Van Schaick won the pub
lie commentator of the secretary of
the interior of the Philippines.
Governor Van Schaick has done
wonderful work in Mindoro," said the
secretary, "and l regret exceedingly
that he is leaving to reioin his regi.
ment. His work in making sanitary
towns ont of the disreputable and
filthy barriOs of comparatively short
time ago is nothing short of marvellous,
while the results he has obtained more
than anything else / know of give the
lie to those who maintain that tropical
lowlands cannot be made healthful.
We Travelled through miles of country
in Mindoro visiting dozens of coast and
inland towns, and everywhere his work
stood out distinctively. One important
result of the cleaning up of Mindoro
has been the marked decrease in in
FAINT mortality
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
PARENTS HELD FOR
DAUGHTERS DEATH
The Police Take Prompt Action
Following Failure of Jury
to lndict.
(FrOm Sunday s Advcrtisor.J

(From Sunday s Advertiser.)
Sensational developments followed
the two days inquest over the death
of Kwai Sin, the three.months.old
daughter of Chun kim SUIT. the wealth
local Chinese contractor and tenement
owner, and his wife, Chun Wong Chez
The police swore out warrants yester
day morning for the wife and husband
charging the former with murder in
the first degree and the latter with
murder in the second degree.
The charges are due to the findings
Of the Jury that the four-inch fracture
in the baby's skull was the result of
deliberate blow, although the Jury itself
lid not think it had evidence enough
to lay the blame on either parent. Tue
police hope to complete the case before
t comes to trial and bring to punish
uent the perpetrators of what they be
lieve to be an infanticide.
The suspicious death of another
hun baby year ago from a "fal
IN which both arms and legs We're
broken had much to do with the police
decision. They believe that the family
has rcsorted to old China practises,
where the baby girls are often eds
posed of - as being too troublesome
and too Improbable to raise. The
charging of the two parents on such
evidence as the police had yesterday
was due to their desire to nip in the
bud the possible introduction of these
'practise into the local Chinese
community.
Out on Big Bail.
Chun Kim SUIT is out on $4,000 bail,
he money being put up by four of the
wealthiest Chinese in the city. The
wife, being charged in the first degree,
cannot be admitted to bail and will
have to remain in Jail until her case is
disposed of or the charge reduced.
Chun Kim SUIT is said to be worth
$50, 1000.
The evidence against the two parents
Us based more on what the inquest die
not bring out than what it did. The
story of fall which the mother and
daughter testified to seemed to the po-
lice to be impossible as it would not
have fractured the skull in the manner
IN which it was found in the autopsy.
Their belief is based on medical testi'
mony The SON. IS story did not line up
exactly with those of his mother and
sister, while the father refused to an
swer questions, causing the police to
believe that he was attempting to
shield his wife.
The Chinese who went on Chun Kim
SUITS bond were Chung Hung, Y. All
Min, Lee Chuck and Choy Dan, either
one of whom it is said could have pro-
jluced the entire $4,000.
According to Charles F. Chilling.
worth, the attorney for the prisoners
some of the most prominent white citi.
zens in the city are interested in the
cases" He states that he was first
asked to look after the man S interest
at the inquest by Robert Levers and
Others,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06

Lieutenant of New York police, who
was claimcd by Rosenthal as his
partner in a gambling house.
Observation-Disclosures i. ~ X + X *****
that he intended to sue "Bridgey''
Weber for one hundred thousand dol.
,srs, alleg ng that his hotel had been
damaged to that extent by the state
nont weber has made to the police
respecting the murder.
Webber, who has been held by the
police since the evening of the shoot
ing as material Witness" has also
been used by the authorities to locate
FOR them the various other suspects in
the case. It was Weber who located
Jack Rose, professional gambler and
close friend of Police lieutenant
Charles Becker, WHO has been indicted
for first degree murder. Rose is the
man who hired the automobile i'll which
the five thugs escaped after shooting
RosenIhal to death.
ENFoRCE THE LAW.
BY Associated Press Gable.
NEW YORK, August AT a mass
meeting held here last night as re.
suit OF the murder of Herman Rosen.
thai, the gambler, it was decided that
tie great need of the present day is to
make the law effective. There are, said
several OF the speakers plenty of laws
upon the statute books.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
TIME SAVED.

If you are working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea remedy acts. A severe attack Of
diarrhoea or eramp 'olie Il usually
cured by one or two doses and no loss
Of time viii be ineuHedi whereas sey.
oral days would be required 10 over.
come the effect Of such an attack under
the ordinary method Of treatment. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
SUGAR TRUST PROBE
TO OPEN IN UTAH's
CAPITAL CITY TO-DAY

SALT LAKE, Utah, August 5.-The
governments probe of the Sugar Trust
wlil be resumed here today. William
bryce of New York arrived here last
night to conduct the sugar hearing,
which has been transferred from San
francisco, in order that certain phases
of the investigation concerned with the
relations between the Mormon church
and the corporation may be obtained on
the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
THOUSANDS REQUEST
STATE AUTHORITIES
TO LEGALlZE RACING
By Associated Press Gable.

SACRAMENTO, California, August
AT the Office of the secretary of
state yesterday afternoon, it was an
nounced that there are more than six
ty thousand signatures to the petition
which has been circulated throughout
California, asking for an initiative cleo
ton on the question of legalizing betting
at the races.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
DIES BY POISON.

Seyichiro Fujikawa, a young Jap.
anese, took the rat poison suicide route
Friday to rid himself of his earthly
troubles. He died at the Japanese
Hospital early yesterday morning. Sick
ness is supposed to have deranged his
mind for his neighbors reported him
as acting queerly. He had been dis.
charged from the hospital following an
attack of typhoid fever a short time
before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Deputy sheriff Andrew Cox of Wal
alua telephoned to headquarters yester
day evening that Japanese, name not
given, had been struck and instantly
killed by train at Kawaihapai. The
man II said 10 have been walking
along the track, An inquest will be
held tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
SENATE COMMITTEE
PUTS THE BAN UPON
TAINTED" MONEY
BY Associated Press Gable.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-The sen.
ate committee on elections yesterday
agreed to bill incorporating a clause
which forbids corporations from contri-
buting anything of value to the cam.
paign for the nomination or election of
any presidential electors, congressman
and state legislatures who shall have
the right TO elect United States sen.
ators, The measure would limit the
contribution Of individuals to $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
HUBBY STAYED OUT
TOO LATE AT NIGHT;
WIFE GETS FREEDOM

Advertiser Special by Poulsen Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, August g.
David Crowley, IT., Of the Crowley
Lannch and Tug Co., was divorced
today from e. Crowley. Staying out
late at night and being at other homes
were some OF the charges laid against
Crowley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
MOTHER FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE is
THINKING OF HER SON
Advertiser special By POulsen wireIess.

Advertiser Special by Poulsen Wireless
ATLANTA, Georgia, August s.-Mrs
Daisy Grace, acquitted last night Of
the charge Of attempting 10 murder her
husband, +. II. Grace, was interviewed
today concerning her affairs.
~ want TO see my boy In Philadel
phia, /" she said, "and forget the trial,
MS well Rs my husband. ! felt sure Of
aequittal. do not think that shall
ever return here, o. ! want 10 reserve
the rest Of my life for my boy and my
mother"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
FAMOUS "CAsCO" NOW
FISHING SCHOONER

SAN FRANCISCO. August 5.-The
Casco, once used by Robert Louis Ste.
venson, during his voyage through the
South Seas, has been purchased for use
as fishing schooner. Stevenson wrote
some of his best tales on board this
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
TURK0-lTALlAN WAR
SHOWING SIGNS OF
DRAWING TO CLOSE

Advertise. Special by Pnulsen Wireless,
LONDON, August g. Dispatches
from Constantinople state that the
Turkish government has appointed
commissioner to discuss peace with
Italy and Turkey, and that a meeting
of the emssaries of Italy will take
place at Lausanne, Switzerland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
WILSON IN NEW YORK.
By Associated Press Gable.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Governor
Wilson of New Jersey paid a flying
visit to New York yesterday. In an
interview he declared that he would
not take the stump in the coming cam
paign, but would speak only when and
where regularly scheduled. He will
begin his speechmaking campaign Sep
TENDER /. Under no circumstances, he
added, will he indulge in personalities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
COMMITTEEMAN DIES.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August S.
Democratic National Committeeman
Day, returning from the convention in
Baltimore, killed himself on board the
steamer yesterday. lie is believed to
have been insane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
GOVERNOR WILSON
WILL NOT "STUMP"
IN HIS CAMPAIGN
Advertiser Special by POulsen wireless.

Advertiser Special by Poulsen Wireless.
sEAGlRT, New Jersey, August g.
Governor Wilson decided today tnat he
will not stump the country in his cam.
pagn Tor tie presidency and will in
dulge in no personalities. He will fol
low program of scheduled addresses
to be based on calls from various
States.
II was suggested that perhaps Bryan
I'isht make several speeches on behalf
of tho Democratic nominee.
Yes, hope So replied Governor
Wilson, "but there has been no formal
nropram arranUad >,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
--LATEST ELOPMENT IN
HERMAN ROSENTHAl MURDER
Owner of Hotel MetrOpoe Wants Hundred
Thousand Dollars for Injury Done to His
HosteIry---Mass Meeting Calls for Enfore-
ment Of Existing Laws.

Advertiser Special by Poulsen wireless
NEW YORK, Apgurt 8. George
Cors ne, owner OF the Metropole
Hotel, in West Forty third street, be
fore With Herman Sossnthal, was shot
ans kr5d July IS, announced today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
TURKISH ISLAND
THROWS OFF YOKE
Advertiser Special by P0ulsen

Advertiser Special by Poulsen Wireless,
ATHENS, Greece, August 3.--An,
other Turkish island Of the Aegean Sea
today proclaimed is independence OF
the present government The inhabi'
tapts seized aud imprisoned all the
Turkish officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
Hiram johnson Vice
Presidential Choice
of Party
Roosevelt on His Way
to Windy City
Gathering
: y 4 4 4 4 X 4 ~ 4 4 4

4 NEW YORK, August B. 4
Colonel Roosevelt started for 4
the Progressive convention To \
\ omen in Chicago this morning. r
yesterday afternoon. Before 4
/ leaving he gave out n state. 4
: ment in which he declared that 4
the party must accept the 4
+ doctrines for which 1 stand If I \
! IN to be candidate. shall 4
want word, the final word, re. 4
g2rding the PLATFORM 4
4 \
4 4 4 X X X X 4 4 X X +4 4 X X
CHICAGO, August 5.-All is in
readiness for the second presidential
convention of the year in this city.
The delegates from all over the country
to the Bull Moose party convention,
which will open here today, have been
crowding into the city for several DAYS.
and most of them had arrived when
the late trains reached the city last
night. The few tardy ones will un.
doubtedly be on hand when the tenn
porary chairman raps with his gavel
about ten o'clock.
1t is probable that John M. Parker.
Democrat of New Orleans, will be
selected as the permanent chairman of
the convention, but there has been
nothing definite settled regarding that,
or any of the other offices of the con.
vention to date. Senator Dixon is on
the ground, although there has been
little for him to do, save attend to the
routine matters.
Hiram johnson is practically assured
of the nomination on the Moose ticket
for the second place. He is reported
as being confident that he will win the
nomination, and his California contin.
gent is enthusiastic over the prospect.
Colonel Roosevelt has left Oyster
Bay for Chicago, according to dis
watches received here last night. He
will be here in time to attend the
opening session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
MAY BAR BOOZE
FROM ALL CLUBS
Two Little Clauses in tie Anti
Liquor Laws Mailing All
the Trouble.

PERSONS ms used in this
= act shal re he'd and taken to x
mean anu include any corpora
uon' lhdlNldual or individuals,
acting or telng singiy or 10
gether MS copartnership, club
or ASSOCIATION OF any KIND
whatever.
NO person snail sell or eN
pose Tor sale intoxicating
ilquor except as authorized or
hcehsed :" to do under the pro
VISIONS Oh 'ulS ae,'
NJ
With cnsp of dismav five or six
biobl,. rosnocto,Io ana fosb;or.l,l,
G'ups Yesterday received hiht tnat
'esa' mSeef' nlulnS IN the "O0nliie Oh
Az ~ otSsion Laws Oh l9V1 was
ou' 10 e,noTEe anu separate thoh'
rom their puheIs' Two httie c'auses
rom 'hls act' wnlch appear ABOVE, are
pelh9 surveyor py the iuil taienI OF
Tue attorney genera once. ~ ueci'
SION Is expected touay or carry tnis
week ana upon II hangs the rate OF the
ciuo license under "hieh such IN
S.lt.olons as the University C,up' the
r ia, llup' the Ionltnerclai olup, the
Ems the mocnl"uNi .luo ana so Io'1h
naNe peen seiN'ng lp"oI 10 thclr mem
perS ana some liih's 10 others ior
years'
i.oen. Wv. ~, oi",ial opinlon so H..
w. 'e'u ."e nv. - esa'' ,, I''''
ercsc htc'e r,iuscs l"scttcp Ny Vhe Ics
rs S'a ,ooe i; ii"waii "qsol iam pass sSn
i,u. 90 1o65 Ill, orootoJ q oi,,b II.
-, e. Ill 5000 - H.,
oi, 80 p" ''"i 10 P'i' ~
'"'' "o''eI
Blame toyo oiup.
II thls view Is taken IN the OPINION
TO re rendered ny the department tne
cImps thit ma themselNes SO uneNpect'
euiE Prohi,ltion ihsIltntions WIN nave
10 thank the Ioyo Cluo' japanese or
IG;ennse Tbe mamaaor of tb;S cirb 10
n .Japanose named Wakamoto. Recent.
llv Liouor Inspector Fennell proved in
court that the man had been running
n blind pig under the puise of n club
and he was fined heavily in the district
court.
This led to the application for n
club license. But the law of 1905 saws
that such license shall NOT be granted
l
wishing to run lepalized blind pig.
The application was opposed on this
ground and in the course of the attor-
ney generals work ON the case he had
tbe 0orticnJor ,,haso 90 tbo IT, -,
which relates 70 clubs called tn his ~.
tention.
The atoumenti,is that tho most ,o
cent law savs that M t,nerson', sbau
sell linuor excent nnder canditio,s that
mt that norsop ,yithin ,bo ;nriad;o 90,
Iof the hoard Of linnor commissinnars
This would mot bava mattorad ,nnoh 10
lin another cIause in tbe Iavy mn,,t
or ossocintion,I ,vas MOI snao;saoll,' ~
ferred IN by tho iegisiature no inaivdod
in its definition Of tbe Vol norao,' u ~ :.
lnsed in tbis act J, p0''o" "'
| ~,
"ouiu Oar Liquor'
The opinion is to be on the Togo
Club. Its effect will be on all the
clubs. 1t will mean, should this view
be sustained, that none of these places
VIII be able to sell liquor without a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
DROP PROCEEDINGS.
Advertiser Special by Poulsen Wireless.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-strong-
y urging that United States Judge
Hanford of Seattle be permitted to re-
sign and that the impeachment pro-
ceedings against him be dropped, the
House Judiciary Committees sub
committee today reported the result of
its probe in Seattle The House Judi
diary Committee voted to formally adj
wise President Taft that it does not
object TO his acceptance of Judge Han
ford S resignation. Unless the Presi-
dent refuses to recognize this resolu-
ton this action closes the matter so far
as the house is concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
JUDGE RANF0RD is
FORCED TO TENDER
HIS RESIGNATION
BY Asao ciat:d Press cable.

WASHINGTON, August 3. The
house cor mit.ee which investigated
the charge of ncompetency and cor
ruption brought against Federal Judge
Cornelius II. Hanto.l of the western
district Of Washington, today recon-
mended that impeachment oceedings
be dropped. In the iuiist of the in
vestigation, Judge Ilanford resigned
giving i'll health as his reason, and
Presilen. Taft will accept the aged Juf
let s designation.