davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
RESI- MT STATE
OF DAl NIPPON

| NEW YORK, July 20.-Baron Hisaya
Iwasah. who is said to be one of the
wealthiest of the Mikado's subjects, will
sail for England from this port today
| with two of his brothers and three
other fellow-countrymen, on the
steamship Umbria. In discussing the
condition of Japan he said that in his
native land the rich were growing
richer and the poor growing poorer.
| Baron Iwasaki is a graduate of Penn
sylvania University of the class of 49,
| but for the last ten years has been liv-
| ing in Toxic. He has just arrived in
New York after trip across the con-
| tinent from Seattle. With him are
Toshiya Iwasaki, his cousin; Hideya
and Yasuya Iwasaki, his brothers, and
Junseitsu Hayo and Tatsuzo Some.
| He carries the hereditary title of
"Danshatku,' or Baron" to which he
succeeded not long ago, and besides be-
! ing a very wealthy man he is a student
: of Industrial and social questions
"Have you any poor in JAPAN" he
was asked.
1--WE have" he answered land they
are continually increasing in numbers.
The rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer, although the change is
gradual. 1t is due to the introduction
Of the new Industrial SYSTEM
The baron said he was glad to see the
new system introduced but he did not
like the accompanying disparity be-
tween the rich and poor. When asked
If anybody had hit on a remedy he
said:
THAT will have to be found by the
! political economists, won't it?" Then
he added, with smile: do you think
you have solved the problem? Per-
haps the only real remedy Is socialistic-
We shall be glad to see you put one
into effect and then we may follow
your example,
How do your fellow countrymen re-
gard the Chinese situation?" was ask
ed. do they think now that there is
any danger of their having to fight
Russian
Why, the trouble over Manchuria
has been all settled, Of course" he
said. Under present conditions there
is no probability of our going to war
: we do not desire the dismemberment
OF China. What we do want is the
open door, just what you want.
Japan has great deal at stake in
this matter. Should China be divided
we might find much Of her coast in the
possession of Russia and then our free
commercial intercourse with China
might be stopped. No one can tell
what we might have to do to protect
our rights. What we desire, of course
is peace"
HOW does Japan regard the occu-
pancy by the United States of the Phil
ippines?"
we do not concern ourselves much
ABOUT that. Since the United States
TOOK possession there our Philippine
trade has slightly increased. We sell
more OF our coal there The American
ships use IT."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
LABOR AND CHINESE.

The scarcity of labor all over the
United States for agricultural purposes
must be charged to the boom in manu-
features and the high rates of wages.
When young men after short appren-
ticeships may find themselves in posi-
ton to earn from SIS a week up they
will not stay on the farm, where they
receive not above $50 a month and
found. The attractions of city or town
life must be taken as a factor as well,
and the glowing pictures of wealth
from small beginnings are we'll calcu-
lated to inflame both the youth and the
plodding parent.
The phase which makes this condi-
ton doubly interesting at. this time
comes in the possible effect it will
have upon the vote which will be cast
when the Chinese exclusion law comes
before Congress at the next session.
Sentiment against the Chinese is almost
wholly confined to the West The East
has not met the yellow man as a Ia
borer. There he follows the more lu-
crative wash-shop trade or keeps a.
curio store.
1t is fair to presume that when the
farmer who sees his grain growing
over-ripe because he cannot secure
help to harvest it, hears of a laborer
who will give long hours and hard
work to his tasks, coupled with less
rate Of wage than is the standard. he
will begin to wonder why such desir-
able workers are kept out of the coun-
try. East of the Rockies there is no
knowledge of the undesirable features
of the yellow mans residence. He is a
stranger and the absence of personal
contact has made the Vests stories of
him seem fiction. This sentiment has
been gaining ground recently and it
will take hard campaign to overcome
1t. The California men of course will
lead the fight, and they know how to
make 1t hard combat, and will win
IL energy will turn the scale of battle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
THE HAWAIIAN MAID SERVANT.

4 The independent admits that Hawaii
IAN young women are not fitted for
household servants and, as might have
been expected, lays the blame on the
missionaries" Those unpleasant peo-
pie, it seems. took the children of the
poor Hawaiians and educated
them-"made them, through their SEM
inaries, prefer the piano to the wash
tub and the Kitchen" Upon a waiting
tflrong of girls, eager for the cookstove
and aching with desire to WELD the
broom, the missionaries descended
like wolves on the sheepfold, placing
them before the piano and forcing
them, as the Independent says, "to
''shrill out hymns and ragtimes or say
amo, amas, amat!" One of the saddest
sights of the earlier Hawaiian day was
a sweet young girl, held at the piano
by the point of a tuning fork and COM
PEELED to say amo, amas and amat
while her soul was anguishing for a
chance to clean the pantry.
However, as version of the detested
missionary song goes
While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest singer may return.
Hawaiian girls, so the Independent
says, are feeling the pinch of hard
times and would take jobs in haole
households. So for that matter would
their sistersa their cousins and their
aunts. One OF the strong pleas for the
employment of Hawaiian girls is the
amount of society they would bring
into an otherwise unfrequented house
hold. The parents would stick by the
girl as long as there was anything left
in the employers pantry and the sis
tiers and cousins and aunts would
camp on the back porch or under the
trees in the yard Life would be one
endless luau on "amat." 1t might be
hard to wake the girl in the morning
to build the kitchen fire; and at times
that dire propensity for music which
the missionaries cultivated might break
out to the exclusion of a native eager
ness to reach the washtub, but on the
whole the Hawaiian maid would be
thing of joy. Let her come and bring
her guitar; for In her presence, with
native music floating out of the shady
place behind the kitchen and the old
folks having good time and the other
relatives occasionally taking up a re-
frain between mouthfuls of poi, who but
rinched and sordid soul would care
whether the hall had been swept or the
potatoes peeled or the anaemic milk
put next to the strengthening butter
in the icebox?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
OPENING OF Tibet.

The opening of Thibet will be a most
auspicious event with which to begin
the century. Alone of the countries of
the known world, the Land of the Lama
has been a terra incognita. For every
one man who came out as did Lander,
a dozen have persisted in their at
tempt to wrest the secret of that her
NIT people from the walled cities,
guarded with fanatical zeal.
The country in itself is rich in miner
al wealth, the gold and silver of the
Himalayas being as plentiful to the
north as on the southern slopes. The
people are primitive but once their
country opens its doors they will be-
come consumers as well as exporters.
There are fertile valleys which, under
modern machinery. will add to the
store of food supplies, and will make
branch of the Russian rans-continent-
al line paying investment
Politically the placing of the Russian
frontier so much closer to India must
have far-reaching effect. 1t is not
too much to say that any treaty with
Russia will mean eventual occupation
by the troops of the Car. Where the
Cossack goes he gives practical demon
stration of the disposition of his mas
ter to reach out for everything in sight
and it cannot be supposed that an op-
portunity to get closer to India will be
overlooked for an instant. England
will demand a share of the country's
trade. Russia Is not committed to any
open-door policy either in Europes or
Asia, and though England insist, she
will be impotent to enforce a demand
Afghanistan in a decade will be
alone, If the Ameer can hold out so
long among the buffer states. In en-
tering the vast country between ST.
IBERIA and the mountains of snow with
feeder lines of rails. Russia makes COM
mercial and military advancement go
hand in hand. The strides being made
in the Far East can have no more fit
ting elimination than the giving to the
world of the last of the closed king
doms, and coming as 1t does a half
century after Perry's breaking down Of
tie barriers in Japan, will put a new
r'a on the achievements of those
fifty years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

The canard which made Rose Dawson
say that Hawaii is place where rich
native maidens are yearning to marry
impecunious white men from the East
is having a great run in the Mainland
papers. Some of the verse it has In
spired appears elsewhere. A late issue
of the Chicago Tribune gives portrait
of a Buffalo hula girl as sample heir
ess. The New York World and Jour
nal are also exploiting our feminine
resources and it would not be strange
if there should soon be an influx of one
lunged soda water clerks and spindling
tape measurers. all intent on bride
and fortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of McCabe, Hamilton & Rem
ny Co.. Ltd, held in this city on July
"a, 1901, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
President, A. A. Young.
Vice President, Thos. Mclean.
Manager, w. c. w. Kenny.
Secretary, B G. Holt.
Treasurer. Chas. H. Anterior.
Auditor, II. A. Isenberg.
B. G. HOLT,
1920 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

The story that the United States At
torney General is waiting to consult d
man who is under serious charges
about the appointment of third judge
in the First Circuit of Hawaii, ought
to be handsomely engrossed on calf
skin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

After the world-touring party Oh
democrats has been in the Philippines
and has looked over Guam, the CIVIL
cation and advancement of Hawaii VIII
be welcome There will be friends TO
make and once made they will be held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NOTICE OE REMOVAL.

ON THE FIRST OF AUGUST THE
Honolulu Eye and Ear Infirmary will
remove to the cottage on Alakea street
formerly occupied by the late DR.. Nc
kibbin. Immediately adjoining the
Honolulu Library 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

George Osbornes letters on the goose
-golden-egg policy of some or the
planters are among the important con-
tributions to a debate which touches
the most vital interests of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

Kansas farmers, who have had TO
take men off trains to help save their
crops, will not put up a very strong
fight through their representatives IN
Congress to save the Chinese exclusion
law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX.
ander Young building, and the private
street, to be known as Bishop street
are closed to the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH,
Superintendent Alex. Young Build
ing bso7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NEW MAP OFcFOAHU

eY JAS. r. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc G. n
ssIs1 inches-
Copies can be obtained from Mr Tay
or, 300 Judd building, or Hawaiian NsSs
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

The secret marriage Of Bert SAWYER
and Miss Hildred Landgren, of Peta-
luna, which occurred several months
ago, has just been made public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NOTICE

ANY PERSONS OR FIRMS HAv-
ing claims or bills against the Honolu-
lu Stevedore Company will please send
them at once to the undersigned.
J. A. GILMAN,
President. Honolulu Stevedore Co.
1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
WOMAk'S EXCHANGE.
a1l FORT sT

HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GEN
eral assortment Of Hawaiian and Paci
fic Island Curios in the city. Homs
made Poi on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

The arrival of the steamship Port.
land at ST. Michael. was just in time
TO replenish the food supply, which was
almost entirely exhausted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
Corporation Notices.
KAHUKU DIVIDEND.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY DIVI-
oend to the shareholders of the Ka-
huku Plantation. is due and payable
on the 31st instant.
The stockbooks of said company will
be closed to transfers on the Goth and
31st instants.
c. BOLTE,
Treasurer Kahuku Plantation Co.,
Ltd. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

j. F. Wiley. of New York, while on
his way to telegraph the news of two
deaths In his family. was struck by an
electric car and nearly killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

Francis Schlatter, the so-ealled d.
vine healer, has been sentenced to tbir-
ty days in the Washington. d q
workhouse, or a fine of s10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

The military is in control In the
phllippine provinceeof Batangas, and
OF Ceou and Bobol, as the people are
not yet sufficiently pacified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

Ihree murderers were hanged at the
SIihs tin1e on the same gallows at
Nashville, Tenn, recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
NOTICE.

AT A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of the Oceanic Gas and Elec-
trio Co., Ltd, held in this city Thurs
day. the 25th instant, Col. ]. H. Fisher
was elected treasurer, to fill the unex-
pired term of j. Flower.
M. M KOHN,
1921 Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
Tell Students at Mass Meeting
Held to Awaken Football En-
thusiasm, They Are Satisfied
with Work of Varsity Squad
THE TEAM PRACTICES
BEHIND BARRED GATES
Exclusive Attention Given to
Working the Trick Plays the
Team viii Use if Found Effect
i've in Game Against Harvard
The Lineup

New Haven, Nov. 11.--A mass meet
ing of Yale students was held this
evening to awaken enthusiasm in the
support of the football team. Songs
were sung and speeches of an informal
character were made by Harry P.
Cross '96, and A. Brown '96, two of the
ceaehers, who expressed satisfaction
with the progress of the eleven.
Inasmuch as all but one short half
of the afternoon was practice back OF
the barred gates, the students were
not in position to learn much of what
had been done. The teams were sent
through a long and gruelling practice
in which neither side crossed the goal
lines. Exclusive attention was given
to working the trick plays that the
university team will use if they are
found effective next Saturday. Against
them the scrub team reinforced by
Weymouth did effective work, Wey-
mouth fighting back the runners with
remarkable skill.
The line up in the secret practice was
Ferguson lie, Kunzig TT, Olcott lg, Holt
C, Glass, Andrews, re-, Hogan 1t, Raf-
ferty re- Desaulles qb, Soper lib, Chad
wich RIB. Strong fb.
In the open practice many of the
substitutes were introduced but there
was no scoring.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
JAMES LOGAN TELLS OF
THE MOUNTAIN WHITES

The Mems Association of Central
Church met last night in the vestry of
the church and listened to long and
very interesting address by James
Logan on the subject of his vacation
trip last summer among the poor
whites of the mountains of Kentucky
Eastern Tennessee and Western Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Logan prefaced the account of
his own trip with historical review of
these people. They were originally of
North of Ireland Presbyterian stock. In
the war of Revolution and the War of
1872 they rendered signal services to
the American cause. In the Civil war
the mountaineers were the barrier
which prevented rebel invasion in the
West and kept Kentucky and Tonnes
see in line for the Union.
Mr. Logan then described his exper-
fences with this people which he had
last summer His trip among them
was made in company with a Mr.
Myers who has devoted his life to mis-
sionary work.
President C. H. Hobbs presided over
the meeting. At the coiclusion of Mr.
Logan's address doughnuts and coffee
with other refreshments were served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
FRANCIS H. DEWEY BUYS
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

A real estate deal that means much
to the centre. of Worcester was COM
pleted yesterday, when Francis IL.
Dewey purchased for the Dewey es-
tate the Burnside property at the cor
ner Of Main and Exchange Streets, now
occupied by the Glenwood Hotel, and
formerly occupied on the ground floor
by Corbetts jewelry store.
The deal means a great change In the
Exchange Street corner, because Mr..
Dewey is to replace the present az sto-
ry structure next spring with hand
some. modern block In keeping with
the Central Exchange building, which
is owned by the Dewey estate. The
new block will be five stories high with
a frontage on Main Street of 20 feet
and a depth on Exchange Street Of 120
feet. This Exchange Street front is
much deeper than the present building,
but Mrs. Dewey owns the adjoining
property on all sides so the geography
of the corner will be completely al
tered next spring. If Shea g. McGuin-
ness want to continue in the liquor
business, they will have to seek a new
location.
Mr.. Dewey says the new block will
have on it's ground floor fine store
and the upper stories will be given UP
to office purposes, and prospective ten
ants may have what they want in the
way of quarters if they make their
wants known to Mr.. Dewey before the
plans are prepared.
The price paid for the property is not
given. but it is assessed for $4,000 for
the building and 10000 for the land.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
DANIELs-CoRNELL CO.
BREWERS,
NO GAME WITH BOSTON
COLLEGE THANKSGIVING

Under no conditions can the Thanks
giving game between Holy Cross and
Boston College be arranged. The ad-
visory board of Holy Cross has decided
that under the conditions it would not
be advisable to play the game, and the
members of the Holy Cross team also
have refused to take part in game
with Boston College if one is arranged.
The attention of Manager Mercer is
now directed toward Springfield as a
place for a Thanksgiving game with
Tufts or some other equally strong
team. Manager Mercer stated last
night that there would be no difficulty
in securing a team for that date, as he
had, several applications for games.
The football team was given only
light work yesterday and many of the
varsity players were not in uniform.
1t is expected that Perry Hale, who has
been coaching Exeter this season, will
be at Holy Cross the latter part of the
week to assist Coach Conner. Conner
has assisted at Exeter several times
this season and expects that Hale will
stop in Worcester on his return from
Exeter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
WELL ROUNDED
LIFE IS ENDED
CONTINUED From Page Five.l

CONTINUED From Page Five.l
Street. He built the block at 81 Pleas
ant Street 27 years ago and has lived
there ever since.
He married Elvira NJ. Dodge about
1855, and his wife spent much of her
time during the war assisting the sick
and wounded soldiers in the field and
general hospitals. She died Jan. %,
1893. DR.. Rice was an Episcopalian
and attended ST. Matthews Church.
He leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Ella
A. Dodge, and her son, Edward M.
Dodge, of the insurance firm of Esta-
brook & Dodge.
Dr. Rice was a gentleman of the old
school, courtly and kindly. In manner
he was dignifed and grave, and always
considerable of others. His was large
we'll rounded life, of kind not per-
mitted to every man. Though active
in his chosen profession he yet found
time for social and public duties. His
military and public duties gave him
the opportunity to form a large circle
of acquaintance by whom he was
loved and respected.
Of military organizations he was a
member of the Loyal Legion, of the
Union Veteran Legion, and past sur
geon of George H. Ward Post 10, G. A
r.
OF medical societies he belonged tc
the Worcester District Medical Society
the Massachusetts Medico-Legal Socie-
ty, and the American Medical Associa-
ton in Paris, already mentioned.
He was a member of Quinsigamont
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, and a life mem
Der of Worcester County Mechanics
Association.
The arrangements for the funera
had not been made last night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

branches was held at midnight to take
action on the death of City Mesen-
ger Charles Marvin. The official nou-
fication Of his death was sent to the
City Council by Mayor Philip j. o.
Connel in the following communica-
ton:
Gentlemen of the City Council
1 regret to be obliged to inform you
that City Messenger Charles Marvin
died this morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Marvin was probably one OF
the oldest, if not the oldest, city or
town official in the Commonwealth,
having served the city of Worcester IN
the office of City Messenger for almost
80 consecutive years.
BY his uniform courtesy and gentle
manners by his faithful and careful
attention to the duties of his office,
he won the appreciation and esteem OF
all his fellow citizens. In his death the
city has lost a faithful and honorable
| official as well as good citizen.
Respectfully.
PHILIP J. O'CONNELL,
Mayor.
When the letter was read, Alderman
Mcmahon paid a tribute to the mem
DRY of the dead city messenger, saying
MANY of us have known him almost
from our boyhood as a part of the city
government of Worcester. lie was
elected more than a generation ago
and was continually at his post of duty
from the moment of his election to the
moment he was stricken. He did his
work well and was accorded the re-
spect of all the chief executives since
1863 His relations with the commit
tees and members of the City Councils
were always pleasant and they will be
a reminder to all of us of his happy
disposition. We can all join in saying
of him: Well done, good and faithful
servant. / move the chair appoint a
committee of seven to prepare resolu-
lions on his death"
The motion was carried and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed: AL
dermen Mcmahon, Lancaster and Bar
rett, Councilmen Clee, Wright, Con-
nelly and Power
Alderman Lancaster moved that
both branches of the City Council at
tend the funeral and during the hour
of the service that all offices at City
Hall be closed. This motion was car
ried and the convention was dissolved.