davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
METHODIST RECEPTION.
CONTINUED from Page l.)

said he felt like a kamaaina. He spoke
OF the Christian work in Korea. He
also said that as much as the Meth
odists OF Honolulu might desire TO
have DR., Jones remain here, there
were millions OF people in Korea who
needed and wished him more. In Ko-
rea the people were es ger for light.
The old Korea was disappearing and
the new Korea was in being. The peo-
pie were hungry for progress and Chris
tianity. He said 1t was impossible to
tell of the great awakening of the Far
East, in Japan, Korea, Manchuria and
China.
Il feel like going to America and
gathering great army of missionaries.
Young people. TO go back with me to
Japan, Korea and China. japan has
grown so big and she wants everyone
to visit the Empire. / am glad always
TO stop on here in this great mission
airy Hawaii. Every time I come here
receive fresh baptism of enthusiasm
for Christ"
The Bishop concluded by saying that
the desire to learn something of the
Holy Word was so great In Korea that
editions of the Bible were sold before
they came off the press.
The meeting then broke uo into an
informal gathering and the Koreans
conducted the visitors about the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

grounds and buildings to show them
what they had in store for their future
upiifting. They propose to put in a
printing press to print church an
houncements and pamphlets of all sorts
IN the Korean language, They will
nave their Christian headquarters
there, their church and their school.
They seem proud of the fact that they
have been the means OF spreading the
work of the Methodist church to such
an extent that larger facilities have
been acquired for II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
JAP stage DRIVERS
CUT ISLAND RATES

There is stage rate war on over
on the koolau side of the island, of
which the natives and others, from
Laie 10 Kahana, are reaping the bene-
fit.
Until a short time ago a stage used
to run from Hauula TO Honolulu ev-
cry other day, the fare being $3.50.
This was considerably cheaper than
the cost OF railway ticket and the
japanese owner OF the rig received
plenty of patronage.
After while another Japanese nut
a stage of his own on the run and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

larger growth compared VITA figures
falling on with
Indicate that extraordinary purchases machinery ip
ncn, builders hardware railway and other following
conditions; while exports production
expectations gold production
he $1o375oOO 1905 the highest
of greatly increased diamond production
the
tbiry-one million in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
STEERS


cures dandruff and prevents badness.
You save your hair and you are spared
the annoyance of untidy clothing.
1t also stops falling OF the hair, and
: makes the hair grow thick and long.
DO dot be deceived BY cheap imita-
IONS which will onIv disappoint you.
he sure sou get AYERS Hair vigor.
preparedny Dr.. J.c.Ayrf Co.. Lowell. Mass. U.sA
HOLSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
LOCAL BREvIrrrs.
arrpm snturdax.. Aax...,...


The kellogg report ON thu Nuuor,
dam did not arrive In the Dorie.s ms 4
Captain Simerson OF the u.,me
Mauna Loa II improving from n no
cent operation.
me remains Of the late Mrs. julie,
Il. Richardson were cremated on Tburs
Jay ana VIII be sent to Hilo for inter.
ment
By last nights mall Secretary At.
kinson heard from the President saylnp
ne could not accept the invitation 10
visit Hawaii.
Inc bark George Curtis, which arriv-
ed at the Coast on July IS reported
running into strong northwest wind
when $50 miles from San Francisco. in
which she had the maintopmast back
stays carried away.
Kauai had general and heavy rain
fall this week. J. NJ. Lydgate was
storm-staid at Wainiha owing to the
swollen river. Several inches fell there
In one night. and Hanalei had six
inches In day. Reservoirs are fun
and the sea along the coast is incarna-
dined with the red earth washed Off the
island.
1t Is proposed by the Anti-Saoon
League TO take vote on the
liquor question from the voters as
they come forward to register. John
NJ. Martin, agent of the league, will
take the poll. The voters will be asked !
for their views on high license and
local option. Overtures have been
made to the league by the Liquor Deal !
ers' Association and favorably received
for conference between the two
bodies on matters of mutually common
ground
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & CoOKE.-(Robert Lewer>
=. j. Lowrey, c. N. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and builS-
Ing materials. ONCE. 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CON-.
chinery OF every descrition made u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
(From Sundays Advertiserl

F'rom Sundays Advertiser)
The new Jail at Hilo is finished ali
but the plumbing.
dinner will be given to Delegate
kuhio by the Merchants Association,
j. A. Scott, manager of the Hilo
Sugar Co., was passenger on the En-
terprise. arriving yesterday morning.
Hookaea, a former retainer of the
Queen, was found dead yesterday in a
house near Beckleys at Waikiki. Evil
IDENTIFY his death had occurred some
days before. An inquest was ordered.
A. d. Baldwin was brought from
Maui in the Kinau yesterday and taken
to the Queens Hospital. He was
blinded by the sun on the slopes of
idaleakala. but DR.. w. d. Baldwin,
who is attending him, has every hope
for his recovery.
Charles Williams, County Attorney Of
Hawaii. writes to Chief Clerk Henry
Smith Of the Judiciary Department
saying the May term at Hilo is ended
and that there will be no jury called
for the August term. Mr. Smith sur
misses that he means no grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
THREATENS EXODUS OF PORTUGUESE

1 ~ Honolulu Oahu, August 10, 1906
- Editor Advertisers published allay
~ feeling Mr. Robinns letter may produced upon
Portuguese Hawaii the
Portuguese this Territory but the Portuguese
iss that the discussion the Robinson
letter of the English papers this defended them.
This only proof of the existing feeling that
foreigners this Territory have little
The Portuguese awakened the
- absolutely them their families this
= Those who have elevated themselves professions
trades and other walks of life
work. for though they the ability and capable
holding office Disseminated the
they Portuguese enough them that they need
not apply Consequently there quite lot of the best
class of Portuguese people with their families who
much Disguised with affairs here Hawaii and
making to leave this Territory and seek their
fortunes in other cmes where they considered
white the of citizen When these
with their families depart what will those that
their dof 1t is mrms 1t will not be
- long before home Punchbowl will have sign
For Sale Mr. Editor that during the next
months will such of the best class
of Portuguese from this Territory that will the public.
the further immigration of Portuguese this Territory,
X time will tell how successful that project will be.
u Thanking you for space allowed me, am,
r. Respectfully
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

Among the Korea passengers are
eleven members of the coptic crew.
who are returning after the transfer
OF their vessel from the White Star
Line to the Pacific Mail,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
NJ. S. DEPONTE.

1t would misfortune Hawaii lose industrious thrifty
family popuat
hostility Portuguese the attitude
satisfied desire Portuguese had their side fairly
would
settled small
supply Anything paper
thant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
HIS RECORD rs CLEAR.
Candidate for Mayor of Allegheny Not Con-
nected with Enterprise Bank Failure

Washington. Feb. "a short time ago Charles
F. Krschler. candidate for Mayor of Allegheny.
Penn, wrote TO the President saying that GER
tain preacher of his city had been charging him.
sometimes openly and sometimes by insinuation
and innuendoes with responsibility for the failure
of the Enterprise National Bank, and asking that
the matter be Investigated. The President referred
the letter to the Secretary of the Treasury and he
in turn asked the Controller for report The Con-
trolers letter the Secretary of the Treasury is
follows:
| return herewith letter from Mr.. William Loeb
ir secretary to the President, and also letter
addressed to the President by Charles F. Krschler,
president of the Provident Trust Company and Re
publican nominee for Mayor of Allegheny, Penn
AS requested by you have asked Thomas Rinaker,
receiver of the Enterprise National Bank, ana
Edward P. Mickey. Special National Bank EX
aminer detailed TO investigate the affairs of this
bank at the request of the Department of Justice
whether there is anything duplicating Mr.. Charles
F. KirsChler. or In any way connecting him with
the failure of the Enterprise National Bank.
Mr.. Moxey writes follows: Thus far in my
investigation | have not a record of
any transaction that Charles F. Kirschler had with
the bank either maker ndorser of any
His name does not appear TO be among the
depositOrs of the bank,
Mr.. Rinaker writes and telegra phs practically
the effect. that am safe In saying that
there has been found in the Enterprise National
Bank any evidence all TO justify any charge
that Mr.. Kirscher connected. directly ndl-
rectly with the failure of that bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
TUNNEL INTERESTS YIN.
City Must Not Interfere 7oith Stein
7cay Chute.

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court. granted
a temporary restraining order yesterday against
the city the interests building the Steinway tun-
mel under the River at 42d-st. The construc-
ton company is controlled by the Interborough.
Theodore Connolly and Terrence Farrelly Assistant
Corporation Counsel. appeared for the city. and
Delaney Nicoll and George W. Wickershaw for
the company. Justice Blanchard upheld Mr.. Wicker
shaw's contention that the limit for the compile
ton OF the tunnel being January I, 1907. any delay
would make it impossible to finish it in that time.
Mr.. Wickershaw said the company realized ii
doing the work at its own risk should the
courts finally declare the franchise invalid
Mr.. Connolly ridiculed the statement that delay
would injure the company and contended that It had
for years neglected its franchise To prove the
invadity of the franchise the company is working
under Mr.. Connolly cited o chapter of the Gen
eral Railroad of 1850. which says that if any
corporation shall within five years after its
Incorporation begin and spend 10 per cent of capital
in construction. shall not finish and operate in
ten years. corporate existence and power shall
cease
Mr. Wickershaw said that the franchise was
granted under the Railway act of 1880 and Tunnel
act Of 1880 TO the Network and Long Island Rail
way Company. Incorporated I'm 1887 The franchise
would have expired seven years later but in 1880
IL extended three years. He said work was
begun within the five year limit. and that 10 per
cent of the capital expended. 10000 being
actually put into the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
CITY MUST STORE UP COAL.
Cheapest Plan, Says Metz-Must Yield to
Dealers Now, Pending Strike.

Controller Metz said yesterday that he in
favor OF having the city buy coal when II is cheap
est and store 1t against the time Of need. instead
Of bving IL as wanted, making il necessary to pay
the top prices The Controller ordered an nvestga-
ton this week Of the coal purchases by various
deDartments believing that the city was wasting
money on account Of following the old plan In
commenting on the subject yesterday he said
There is no law to prevent the city from purchas-
ing a wears supply of coal in any one month. so
long as there is money pay for it. and that could
be done for all departments or TIE city storage
yards were provided from which the supply could
be afterward drawn when needed Large private
co-nore lions buy coal when il is cheap and store
il / fail TO see any objection TO similar method
being adopted by the city
s6all he obliged, because Of the cSgencieS OF the
cssS 10 auproye some coal contracts now pending
AZ Inc high prices I'm the instance OF the De
ma rtment Of Docks and Ferries for the operation
~ The municipal ferry TO Staten Island and for
The Department of Water Supply pumping stations
In Queens In these instances the contractors have
tbreatened 10 withdraw their bids unless the con
tracts are executed promptly In view OF the posi-
bIity Of a coal strike the city will be obliged 10
stand for the exorbitant charges this time for we
cannot stop the operation OF the staten l-and
ferry nor stop pumping water In queens.
In the matter Of the armories. however they can
walt If worst comes worst, the boys can keep
themselves warm by drilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
COLER ATTACKS MERGER.
Urges aldermen to Retain Hughes
to Conduct Investigation.

Borough President Coler OF Brooklyn savagely
attacked the proposed merger of the Metropo-
tan and Interborough interests before the Rail-
road Committee of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday, and suggested that Charles f. Hughes
be retained by the aldermen to investigate the
merger. The committee considered Mr.. Coler's
resolution for an investigation and that of AL
derman Hahn approving Senator Saxes bill for
the removal of steam tracks from 10th and 18th
ayes.
Mr. Coler said the ultimate effect of the con-
sohdation of street railroad interests, would be
that the people you'd get nothing except what
ii pleased the combination to bid on One eff
feet of the merger. he said was the taking over
to itself of good part of the brains of the
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners. They
gathered in the chief engineer William Barclay
Parsons. he said, and then retained Edward M.
Shepard. who was counsel for the board for
many years,
He declared that conditions bad In
Brooklyn as in New-York, where the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and the Long Island
Railroad had an agreement not to intrench on
each others territory. He said that Mr. Par
sons. when questioned last Tuesday as TO what
was proposed for the development of rapid
transit in Brooklyn, said that he did not know.
President Coler urged upon the board to in
1estigate the merger. He said that Charles E.
Hughes and other able counsel should be en-
ployed, and he was confident that the S2oooO
required would be appropriated.
The committee took up first the resolution on
Senator Saxe's bill. The only one to appear
against the bill was Robert W. Luce. a lawyer
representing the railroad company He re-
quested an adjournment subsequent hear
ing. Alderman Hahn, who introduced the reso-
luton, opposed postponement. Senator sake,
the author of the bill, next urged the adoption
of the resolution Miles NJ. Dawson chairman
Of the Committee of Fifty, which has urged
the removal of the tracks spoke in favor OF the
bill, as did Father Chadwick, John c. Coleman
and Myron Adams.
1t was decided that another hearing be given
the resolution relating to Senator SaXes
bill. The committee decided TO request from
the Corporation Counsel an opinion as to its
powers before making any report on Mr.. Colers
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
ACTION In ILLINOIS.
REFUSE MINERS DEMANDS
President Dotan Takes Fight to
COmt-Sno5c Interferes.

Chicago. Feb 9.-The Illinois Coal Operators
unanimously decided at a meeting to-day TO
refuse demands made by the United Mine Work
ers Of America. The meeting was executive in
character and was attended by two hundred
coal operators from all parts OF the State.
Al the close OF the convention the following
statement was given out:
The Illinois Coal Operators Association re-
- The report of its scale connittee and
unanimously approved its action in refusing 10
accede to the demands made upon the operators
by the United Mine Workers of America.
Pittsburg. Feb 9.-The conflict between Presi-
dent Doan Of the local district of United Mine
Workers Of America and the delegates to the
district convention now In session has been
taken into the courts. Dolan to-day secured
preliminary injunction in the Common Pleas
Court which restraints the delegates from inter
fering with his presiding over their meeting.
from putting him out of office. from taking pos
session Of the books and property of which he is
the custodian. and from electing his successor
as president
one hundred and thirty-six delegates are
named and the injunction was served on 'hese
individually while they were in the convention
hall to-day. When this latest move of Dolan's
became known there were more boots and misses
in The hall and renewed scenes of disorder which
now has been in session
John Mitchell, IL was learned to-day has re-
fused financial aid TO the local miners in their
fight 10 Dust Dolan. He sent word tonight that
they must fight the case at their own expense
Indianapolis, Feb. president Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers Of America declined
10 discuss the situation at Pittsburg to-day
Mr. Mitchell will leave tomorrow for Philadel-
mia 20 meet the miners officers of the anthra-
cite districts preparatory 70 his conference with
the anthracite operators and railroad presidents
at New-York on February Is. He has not
planned TO stop al Pittsburg-
Mahanoy City. Penn Feb. Several collier
;es in this region were forced to suspend opera
lions to-day on account Of the heavy snowfall
during the night. This is expected TO greatly
interfere with the rushing Of coal east IN
preparation for a possible strike.
Shamokin. Penn Feb. 9.-Five thousand men
and boys were rendered idle to-day owing to
the majority Of the collieres in this region being
compelled to suspend on account Of snow
blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
OPPOSE MERGER IN MISSISSIPPI.
lBy Telegraph to IN

(By Telegraph The Tribune
Jackson Miss. Feb. 9.-The Mississippi Railroad
Commission has adopted resolutions opposing the
merger OF the Union Pacific ana Illinois Central
railroads. on the ground that IL would be detr'
mental to the States interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
PREDICTS BETTER COTTON SHOWING.
Miller & Co.'S current circular says:

Miller & Co.'S current circular says:
We of the United States feel very proud OF our
growth and commercial prestige, but there is one
page of our record which should be kept open be
fore us until the figures shall have been revised
Although raise 70 per cent OF the worlds supply
of raw cotton other nations manufactur the bulk
Of tho worlds needs from the cotton. The
value OF exports % cotton goods and yarns. from
the United States and from Great Britain for the
last two years presents the following striking con-
trast:
Exports of cotton goods and yarns
United States Britain
1904 $40 l46 coo 1893 900
1903 "a 20 go 900 $40 2S2 600
II is gratifying to the increase OF more than
so per Rnt in exports within a twelvemonth.
but the total is still shamefully small. The time
must when the United States will export
more than $500 600 worth of manufac cotton
goods otherwise shall have fulfilled our
destiny a nation, equalled exploits in
other industrial lines.
Latest portrait Of Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth
who q o ne married at the White House next week
forms the front pnge of the illustrated supplement
with o. morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

Latest portrait Miss Roosevelt Mr. Longworth,
who to be married at the White House next week.
forms the front page of the illustrated supplement
with to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
February Clearances n
Women's Waists

White Lawn-goed quality
alloVsr emb fronts with tucks-
were 81. 40 & 81 SO ....-........f Ok
Sheer White Lawn and Batiste-fancv
fronts and yoke Of French Val lace
or emb Yong and short
sleeveS-were 81 %. ....--... "a
Chiffon TaIeta Waists-very stylish
enects-Nal and Point Nenise Iacss
ana rich medalltonS-were IS o.. 4 "A
Messaline. Peau de Cy<ne and Taffeta
Silks- elahnrate yokCs and fronts IN
striking outlines with Point Neni<-
German Or French Val Iaces silk
heTnStftCh finish o. French knots
long and short Sleeves-vere SII as q %
February Clearances IN Skates
Peek < Snyder club Skates
nickel plated-slI sizes
W--Is 81 90. .......... "a
Women's SkateS-strap and clamp
All sizes--~, - 81 aS
10 1910 --.....--.,- III .25 TO 3 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

The yearly earnings of all classes of anthracite
employees. II erefore were % per greater than
those of the bituminous employees The yearly
earnings Of the anthracite miners were more than
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
TYPEW RIElNG,

Iypewriting-J cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS. Remington. $40: Dens-
moro Yost or Hammond. 81 so; Caligraph.
81 so GAY l2I West l25th-st.
TYPEW RITERS. All makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged reliable service
GORMAN 10 Nassau-st Telephone lao
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ANI intelligent PERSON may earn q good
income corresponding for newspapers; no
canVasslng. experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS Syn
DlCATE, Lockport N. v.
BOY.-Wanted. a bright. neat boy for Of
fee work. Address, in own handwriting,
stating salary expected, WILLING. Box 10
Tribune Once.
BEAD FARMER wanted in Southern Con-
necticut. q capable, trustworthy, expert
enced. temperate man: we'll recommended.
Address. with references OWNER Box
1.5lI. New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
LOANS.

LOANS Any amounts on watches. isweIry
a., az STERN'S. sle dth ave. near
.---.- MOI the corner. but mex. to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. handbook No. 400. SIS
OF the German savings Bank In the city
Of Ncw-Eork corner 4th-avC. and l4th-st..
issued 10 Elisabetha Schneider. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
r. not returned to the bank on the Sd day
of March, 1905 duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN. Bankhook No. 4s2. coo
of the German Savings Bank Ia the city
Of New York corner 4th-ave and i+th ST.
issued 10 = Marcella Zellman- All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
IL not returned 20 the bank on the I'd day OF
March. 1905. a duplicate Will be issued.
LOST or sTOLEN.--B ankbook No 3i9 4Os
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Rank
Payment stopred Please return book 70
bank No 81 Chambers-st.