davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
ROOSEVELT FOR THE SENATE.

New York The ambition worthy and not without precedent
after his ability public ignay illustrated the chief
by which the trained
The Benjamin Ha
the diplomatic SERVICE 1893 until his death
today
all
they likely
When will be fifty ldthe
life Gladstone Bismarck Disae Lincoln
Chamberlain Washington and Webster did their public work after
There thinking
weldirected
field
Roosevelt
the first naohp from there which becomes 1905 the
will likely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17

edge that what Brown has done is
proper and lawful. then what will our
Consul do In this matter? II 1t con-
cerned private person we might
laugh in case he lost, but 1t can not be
so for Consul. For the honor of his
country he must take 1t up on appeal
to the international conference.
Now Mr.. Matsubara. have you the
determination to do SO, IL necessary.
and legal knowledge enough to win the
case in the International Conference.
and be able to receive an indemnity?
This is what we want to know from
our Acting Consul.
We understand that Mr. Matsubara
held back in Douse's case and let IL
pass In silence. Though We do not
know whether he was sober when he
took up this little matter like false
imprisonment case or not, yet II has
been presented 10 the Governor as his
official letter. under the good name of
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Con-
sulate. he must accomplish his first in
tention to show them the dignity of
our country. This is why we want TO
know what his intentions are and at
the same time wish him to do his best,
for the honor and dignity OF his below
ed country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17

with some men in Portugal who we're
connected directly with the matter of
emigrants. He learned through this
correspondence that an effort was being
made to send lot OF Portuguese to
Argentine but his presentation Of the
Hawaiian conditions stirred the people
to action and Argentine was dropped
When II was decided that Secretary
Atkinson should go to the Azores Durao
wrote to his correspondents and re-
quested them to extend every courtesy
to the secretary at the same time they
We're to keep an eye open for suitable
persons who would be likely to come
over. The reply to that letter was
highly satisfactory. From Lisbon,
Funchal and Puenta Del Galda, in
Saint Michaels, Durao learned that the
Portuguese would come out. AS early
as April last 1t was announced over
there in a Portuguese paper that there
was steamer expected TO take the
people who wanted to go to the Sand
witch Islands,
You will gather from this that when
Mr. Stackable arrived in St. Michaels,
or Wherever he stopped, thar he found
his work all cut out for him and
everything Is over but getting aboard
He Is now In London making a steamer
charter and the people should be here
within few months. There will be no
way OF finding out how many will come
until they get aboard the steamer. II
the plantations will use care In the
treatment OF these immigrants there
will be no trouble met in securing all
that Is needed In the future. II the
people have a grievance and write back
to their friends it will put a stop to
more coming"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MAXWELL NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running q
ioctors bill or falling into the deep ditch of
Iuackery, may safely. speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the tuo Wedge of a
second party. By the Introduction of the New
French Remedy, ITERATION, a complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
Fears previously had been merely dragging out
4 miserable existence.
THERAPION No. in a remarkably short
time, often few days only, effects a cure,
supersedng injections, the use Of which does
rreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPI0N No. 2, for impurity of the
blood. scurvy. pimples, spots. blotches. pains
and swellings of the Joints, CONT. rheumatism.
secondary symptoms. etc. This preparation
puriies the whole system through the blood.
and Thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
rom the body.
THERAPI0N No. 8. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressng consequences of dissipation, worry.
overwork. etc. II possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour to the debi,I
tatpd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
DURAO'S HARD WORK FOR
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS

THE success of Mr.. Stackable in Sc
curing Portuguese in the Azores is
most gratifying" said a prominent
Portuguese yesterday but l am afraid
the credit does not all belong to the
immigration Board. You may remem-
Der the time the Kohala plantation
secured laborers from the New Eng
land States about five years ago. That
mission was performed by a Portu-
guese. Joseph Durao. now in the en-
ploy of the Board of Health.
AT that time he was in the service
of the Hawaiian Board as a sort of
missionary. Kohala wanted laborers
and there We're number of Portuguese
in Massachusetts and other New Eng
land states who were not particularly
satisfied with their lot, Durao accepted
the mission and made two trips and
was successful both times. When the
Portuguese went to work their pay was
put up to twenty-four and twenty-nine
dollars a month. i do not remember
that Durao lost a single immigrant on
the way out on either trip. But his
connection with the plantations rather
CALLED some of the opponents to the
industry and they mixed religion with
greed when they spoke of Durao so
that his sensitive nature forced him to
give up the religious side and seek a
position in the Board of Health where
he has been ever since.
When the Board OF immigration
started Durao saw there was going IN
be labor shortage and knew the Por-
iuguese would be acceptable to the
planters. He began a correspondence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
NOT BIG GUNS.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
mination and compulationl The secret
of diplomacy is not to write official let
ters regardlessly, but is to associate
with foreigners in friendly manner
and make them admire him, and then,
whenever anything happened should
not provoke them, in the matter, but
try best to settle it while he is smiling,
by talk. The foreigners are also hui
man-beings, they are nothing but ami
mails with passions the same as we
have. So when we come to misunder-
standing we talk the matter face to
face until we come to a good and sal
isfactory understanding.
But if he begins the conference in
such a manner, both sides of the care
will not be known, and the result " i'll
only cause difficulties, and he may
throw himself into similar trouble as
Mr. Mkt Saito did once in his pr otest
against the Board of Medical Examin-
ers. When the Board of Medical Ex-
aminers made such law as to eAamin-
ing physicians in the English language
only, Consul Saito, instead of calling on
the commissioners to talk over the mat
ter in diplomatic way, sent an official
protest to the Governor in order to
suppress these commissioners by trying
to obtain an action from the Governor
on the matter. 1t failed and only made
the commissioners mad and Mr.. Saito IS
protest was buried in the hands of Gov
ernor Carter and we heard nothing
more about it.
This case now is a different one and
the Consul taking advantage OF the
difficulties between Governor Carter
and County Sheriff Brown may have
better results. Still the Governor has
no power TO interfere with any action
of the County Sheriff but can only
bring the matter into the supervisors
meeting for an investigation.
Therefore II the supervisors acknowl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
frrom wedns.day'r Adev.r,I.er,

VT"m wednesdays Adevcrtiscr)
I Ned crabbe LEFT for the Coast yea.
tcrdny.
TIE preliminary hearing OF Miamura
aud Mazda. the alleged Eve murder.
| trs, has again been postponed, this
time until the 18th inst.
The Secretary OF War has published
call for tenders for constructing OF
roads. sidewalks, grading. etc, at the
new military post. Kahaulki.
public hearing Ia discuss the mat
ter ~ setting aside 1850 acres Of Wal
amaze mountain land as forest reserve
VIII shortly be called by the Gov
ernor.
Rev. ]. w. wadman. pastor OF the
Methodist church. departed for the
mainland on the Korea. He will seek
rest and on his return to Honolulu
will be accompanied by Mrs wadman.
A fatal accident occurred at Camp Z
on the II. c. a. $. Co.'s plantation at
II a. m. Monday. resulting in the death
OF Morishigi, a Japanese hackdriver
OF Wailuku. The accidental discharge
OF a shotgun In the hands OF w. Won
Seggern, head luna OF the Camp Z sec
ton, sent the shot into the head of
the hackman. The man lived until 81
a. m. Tuesday.
Manager and Mrs. Renton of Eva
plantation leave on the Alameda for
the Coast and will visit Mrs. Rentons
former home at Madison, Ind. They
will also visit in the eastern states
ON Saturday evening the employees of
the plantation gave farewell func-
ton for the manager and wife. Pro-
gressive pedro was played, after which
T. O'Dowda, the sugar boiler, made
a speech and, on behalf of his fellow
employees, presented Mr.. Renton with
a pair of field glasses, while Mrs. Rem
ton received n cluster of roses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
HONOLULU'S DRY AIR.

There the air Honolulu than there the
Weather Bureau and authentic Surrounded by
enabled whose health the benefit
to com to chief be well.
debared by the effects of altitude
ON in the of the southwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
BUSINESS CARDS,
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK. P sspSitSs p Val. BID. .,s

Honolulu. Thursday, Aug. 49, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17

New moon August 10, at 1855 p. m.
The tides at kahului and Hllo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD time is 10 hours
70 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 1s7
degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:SO p. m. which 10 the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes.
Sun and ucs'on ere for local time 6er
the whol~ Gfoap-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

| C. II. Jennings, the Koloa merchant
is in town. and returns today to Kauai.
DR.. ]. H. Raymond has sold his two
meat markets in Honolulu to the Met
| ropolitan Meat Co. He retains his
wailuku market, but any cattle from
his ranch on Maui sent hereafter to
Honolulu will be consigned to the Met
ropolitan.
The condition Of Captain Sam Leslie
was reported to be very serious at a late
hour last night, DR.. Baldwin being call
ed in for consultation with his physi-
clan. Dr. Humphris. During the day
Leslie had held his own, but relapsed
towards evening.
| Lester Petrie Is to be promoted from
read master to master mechanic of the
o. r. & L. Co., succeeding Charles
| Musgrave, who will leave for Seattle
| the end of this month. Gerald Hughes
will take Petrie's vacated place, being
promoted from assistant to his brother,
John A. Hughes. foreman car builder.
1t is reported that Chinese merchants
are considering the advisability of i'm
porting opium direct from China, in
stead OF through San Francisco as has
been the custom since annexation.
Difficulty of obtaining supplies from
San Francisco since the disaster is the
cause of dissatisfaction. Three con-
sipnments We're received in June and
July from Victoria.
C. Hedemann has returned from Ka-
hului.
Engineer Kellogg's report on the Nu-
uanu dam is expected by the Alame-
da's mail,
Charles R. Frazier and family are ex-
pected back from the Coast by the s..
S. Alameda this morning.
Judge Dole has not yet appointed a
deputy clerk of his court to succeed
Frank Hatch, promoted to clerk. Mr..
Mailing, the present clerk, leaves for
his new position in San Francisco next
Wednesday.
w. r. Rawlins has not yet accepted
the chairmanship of the board of reg
istration for Oahu. He says that c.
r. Hemenway has only been appointed
referee in bankruptcy for two cases to
enable him (Rawlins) to go to Kauai
on business.
There is being exhibited in the win
dow of a Hotel street curio store some
kou wood, grown on the premises of
Kamehameha /, at Kawaihae. The |
wood has been cut hundred years
and has been stored in Honolulu for |
forty years. 1t was purchased from |
Miss Peabody.
f.. r. Stackable has written to his
wife from London. This is interpreted
by E. d. Tenney of the Board of I'm
migration to mean that Mr.. Stacka-
bles mission to the Azores has been
successful and that his business in
London is to obtain transportation for
the immigrants. Another report is that
Mr.. Stackable has gone to Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17

The Advertiser has often
the Chamber
the general interests Hawaii
Coast be the motive power measures
diversified agriculture promotion generally of
secular that may appeal to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-17
THERAPION

ehasers should that the word 'Iherapion"
appears on British Government Stamp lin
% sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
~arld. Price In England, 30 and 4/a Pnr-
white letters on a red ground) afiSed TO every
package by vsder OF His Ma1esty's Hon. Com
nisaioners. and without which II In Q forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Unreconcilable Josephus.
From the Raleigh News and obserrer

There is only one class Of preachers who
deserve no sympathy If their salary re-
mains the same as In 1896 1t is that small
number who decided not to vote for Mr..
Bryan on the ground that the free coinage
of silver would make their salaries buy
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Mrs. Louise N. Gillette, mother of Chester
Gillette. convicted slayer of Grace Brown,
will lecture in New York state cities to
raise a fund for new trial for her son.
She has given up newspaper writing. Her
topic will be: Chester Gillette, Guilty or
Not Guilty-a Mothers Plea for Her Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
See Our Big AID Sunday.

At stationery dept.
Waterman ideal fountain
pens===u1p to $1,000. Full
lime of Excelsior diaries.
list floor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
PROGRESS
OF THE CITY.
Charles S. Fee of Southern
Pacific Company Returns
After Long Eastern Trip
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE

Charles S. Fee. passenger traffic man
ager OF the Southern Pacific. has re-
turned to San Francisco after tour
of the principal cities OF the East and
most OF the West He is enthusiastic
over the future OF the city and says
that its progress IS a worthy example
to some of our slower Eastern COM
mercial centers. Discussing his trip
he said:
After spending two months East.
travelling more than 10000 miles. stop
In commercial centers like New Or
leans, st. Louis, Chicago, Baltimore,
philadelphia, Pittsburg. New York.
Boston, Cleveland and Detroit. where
corner; after meeting scores OF bust
ness men and hundreds OF ticket and
passenger representatives OF connect
ing railways, am glad to return to
California in the belief more firmly
fixed than ever before that we here
live In favored land. one that is
bound to. to continue Its rapid develop,
that Eastern people recognize and will
contribute to that end.
brought into California by the South
ern Pacific. the result OF months OF
work by hundreds Of our own agents
travelling throughout the territory east
oL &%CW OI1tAu6 anu the 4l6dOuEl ELkFeTs
distributing everywhere and through
all available avenues full and accurate
information regarding California, the
opportunities II offers to all possessed
of health or capital or both. and last.
but not least, the present conditions
in San Francisco. only serves TO EN-
phasize the fact that absolutely moth
Ing can retard our growth and de-
velopment IL each town, city and indi-
vfdual will but do its part in carry
ing to less favored sections the facts
regarding California
AS to tourist travel this winter
talked personally with a great number
Of prominent ticket men. who are in
close touch with the situation IN the
East. and practically without exception
they were of the opinion winter travel
to California would not be less In vol
ume and possibly would be greater
than last year. In anticipation the
Southern Pacific will on December Is
fnaugurate a double daily passenger
service between San Francisco and
New Orleans, while substantial i'm
provements will be made IN our pas
senger train service between this city
and Portland and San Francisco and
Chicago via Omaha and FL Paso.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER WOMAN.

Mrs. Catherine Mulcrevy. a we'll
known pioneer resident of San Fran
cisco, who came TO this city in 1s49
and, has lived here constantly since
that time. died at her home 4o4 Haight
street, at S:39 o'clock Monday night
after a two weeks illness from bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Mulcrevy, who was the widow
of Martin Mulcrevy and the mother of
County Clerk Harry 1. Mulcrevy, was
so years old. She was conscious to
the end and all the immediate menu
bers Of her family We're at her bed
side when death occurred.
Mrs. Mulcrevy was the mother of
twelve children, six of whom are still
living. They are: Mrs. P. ]. McKenna
of San Benito County, Mrs. K A
Cough. Mrs G.. L. Munson. Miss Josie
Mulcrevy. John j. Mulcrevy and Harry
L Mulcrevy, all of this city. She Is
also survived by nineteen grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Eight of Mrs. Mulcrevy's grandsons
are TO act as pallbearers at her funeral,
which Will occur from her late home
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Ser
vices will follow at the Sacred Heart
Church at Fillmore and Fell streets
and interment will take place in Holy
Cross Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
FORCE MERCHANT IS
TO PAY NICKEL.
Pure Food Recommends
tions Are Sold to Business
Men at Five Cents a Copy
PRICE CAUSES DELAY

Does the United States need nickels!
That is a question that wholesalers,
packers and other large operators IN
California business are asking This
inquiry into Uncle Sans financial con-
dition is due to an odd twist that has
been given by the Pure Food Commits
sion to the dissemination of informa-
ton about the food and drug law,
which will be operative in little more
than a month.
Recently there has been a great de-
mand for copies OF the regulations that
the Pure Food Commission has pre-
pared for the information of the pub
lie These lay down the general doc
trine that will govern the commission
and also contain many pointers regard
ing Interpretation of a law of the
greatest possible Importance to the men
of commerce and business from Ban
gor to San Diego.
To crafty the hundreds of members
of their organizations, the Pacific Com
mercial Museum, the Manufacturers
and Producers Association and the
San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce
have sent TO Washington to get copies
of the official instructions.
You can have one copy Free" is the
substance of answers. "Other copies
will cost a nickel EACH There has
been an exception in this regard, to
the effect that any individual can get
a single copy free by writing to Wash
ington.
The people of the Pacific coast have
been accustomed to getting official in
formation concerning the proposed acts
Of the Governmental commissions free.
Hence the commercial bodies did not
suppose there was any departure from
the old custom. The net result has
been delay in receiving the vital In
formation that the public requires. If
it had been known at first that the
commission would sell its recommen-
dations sufficient coin might have been
sent on to get an adequate supply Of
copies of the committees pamphlet.
Now rush orders have been sent for
copies. One lot that was bought and
paid for at a nickel a copy has been
exhausted The business men have
taken all the copies they could get and
are calling eagerly for more. In the
meantime Uncle Sam is getting so small
revenue from this source as to sur
prise the men of affairs who are in
convenienced greatly by what would
seem TO be a cheese-paring move.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

arising from alleged manipulation OF a
paymaster's books After irregularf-
ties were discovered the paymaster al
lowed them to proceed with a view to
procuring evidence against the sus-
pect- Secretary Bonaparte disapproved
this practice in acting upon the case.
He said:
while extraordinary conditions may
sometimes arise that would justify the
adoption OF quasi-detective methods. In
dealing with suspected persons in order
to obtain the evidence necessary to
conclusively establish guilt, the depart
ment in general does not advise or
favor such methods. and in this par
ticular case does not approve the meth
DDS adopted By authority OF the COM
officer Of the FL Cano, with the
concurrence OF higher authority, for
the purpose OF obtaining knowledge Of
specific acts Of the accused Any sys-
tenn of espionage. which. in effect,
amounts to the encouragement by per-
sons IN authority OF the commission of
unlawful acts by others in order to
bring about q conviction. is emphatt-
cally disapproved-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
GUARDS FIRE UPON
TWO PROWLERS.

A running fight between c. b Peters
and A Dabney. night watchmen at the
Union Iron Works. and two burglars
early yesterday morning resulted IN
the capture OF Alexander Innis. who
was found hiding underneath a plat
FORM The watchmen discovered two
men at work gathering up valuable
brass fittings After calling on the
two thieves TO surrender. the watch
men advanced. but the night prowlers
took flight Several shots were sent
after the fleeing figures. One man
sought cover by hiding under a plat
FORM The other escaped.
Policeman Moran was passing at the
time and responded to the alarm He
assisted IN dragging Innis from his
hiding place and took him to the
Southern station, where he will be
charged with burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
DEEDS FILED.

Deeds were filed yesterday afternoon
with the City Recorder for the sale of
the site of the old Masonic Temple at
Montgomery and Post streets The
property was transferred by the Ma
sonic Hall Association to Rudolph
Spreckels for s750,000. The sale was
authorized by the Masons some time
ago.
In addition to the site, which covers
rs by leo feet, the deed conveys to
the purchaser all the rights the Ma
sons had to Lick place. a small thor
oughfare between Post and Sutter
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO ORGANIZE.

A general meeting OF the Seismo-
logical Society OF America will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:2o O'Clock
at the headquarters OF the California
Promotion Committee in Union Square
The report OF the COMMITTEES on or
ganization Is to be received. officers
and directors for the coming year will
be elected and constitution and by
laws adopted The committee on or
at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
CHARGES ARREST TO MALICE.

F. P. Brophy has brought suit for
S10.500 damages against the Pacific
Carriage Company for alleged false
arrest. which he charges to the malice
of the defendant company. On Octo-
Der charge Of embezzlement was
filed against Brophy before Police
Judge Conlan, accusing him of the
theft of a bus worth $500, which be-
longed to the defendant company.
Brophy was arraigned. tried and ac-
quilted on November /. He claims
that the charge against him was false
and made without probable cause.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

General Moody issued instructions to-
day to United States attorneys regard
ing prosecutions of violations of the
eight-hour law, in which he says the
Government is determined upon a
strict enforcement of this statute as
relating to public works of the United
States. Within the last three weeks
as many as 900 alleged violations have
been reported. C. j. Carlton, a lawyer
of Haverhill, Mass. has been appointed
by General Moody to have special
charge of the violations.