davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
JAPANESE NOT WANTED.

gentleman who told Ad
eser that the contractors engaged in the construction of the Western
abe line they discharged
with German and Italian ao the and Europe
be- The that
with their jobs after they them
The
the railway line
believe by the glib labor who
become dissatisfied pgudy
the of bing
that difficult the through which
line finally drift
Gle labor
a
1t picture
everybody
the islands that higher that the work they will be
do hard The interview printed elsewhere
dions.
There gentleman
and further that unwilling
but that the people desire employ
that when they employed they give
The people of Honolulu know that the
shifted frequently the behest of the
From the them
bold
the Coast and popular than result
in
As of fact, conditions here in the
Also, the planters would he willing
pendabe equally efficient
therethat
Honolulu Francisco his
a somewhat is int
interior his people the cities labor
his will be The
have been educated into dislike Aaics that
will rive them cold charity need.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
nAWAIrs pANANA 'iNputrRY.

vsH ~ dfan us aHs ga..,
toia laians iisy is va nd AID enc
duid tiou " Is ssd hui
eoHany, FROM th sds ~
company atrhi maof etfs haudlne after ie
niHsnt etsd JaIan'fe PICKED fiut
gafdcts degree Hpenes blow administered 40 he industry
refused accept she fruit
There thu Hawaii quality ~ bananas
grade demand mainland expected
growing anywhere will BE- when lunches piled
kept poorly a
Buuchcs received Francisco which,
wrappers proved entirely frequently
growing hope
lo and Puma districts Hawaii where there produce
quantity supply tho grown
white the vicinity Of Ilo in
possibility cul by white
considerable opponents
many the olaa district
quality
unsatisfactory preclude possibility profit
small planting inviting
ranks viewed by the
industry.
shipments been made
which the
condition and the generally
With cultivation with suitable
the banana industry Hawaii be
the conditions
between i and Francisco absolutely
attention handling plantation and from
growing Hawaii failure
with contrbutory negligence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

Chester Doyle Is prevented by a sub
poena In the Johnson murder case
from obeying "A subpoena from Hllo To
attend "A trial there OF which he work.
ed up the evidence.
II Miss Pearl Wills, a teacher IN
some school here, VIII call at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel and enquire for j. +.
Myhan, and II not there leave address
she viii hear from her sisters at home
j. A, Kennedy, president of the Inter-
Island steam Navigation CO., has laid
the plans of the proposed new steam-
er before that corporation, The pro-
posal IL now under adyisement Of the
directors,
Japanese named OgaWa killed a
child named Kinzo sasado hiye years
old, while shooting al a eat al Puu-
none last saturday ON the strength
~ a ooroners jury's verdict of acoi-
dent, County Attorney Case declined
Ia prosecute the shooter,
Afsierday Acting Goyernor Atkinson
isuei orders that the ballots used in
lhe rleollon ~ 1909 ana In the county
rlellion nf 1905 shopld be- burned n
apNnraanee Win law, custodian Lyr
aefker NJ lhe hoari VI Archives WAS
ppgased IN lhe Nork ~ lnelnegallon'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
LOCAL BRKvITIEs


Nf"Hh WNAnHAiAN ANheftisH'l
It.frpreaeniaiise Nat1s ~ Waia
iua uoHs nnief fhlnts ihat bio parts
should fuHa slih ihs Democrats ln fhs
coming pisff|nu
J a. Castle b. expected home from
Kauai to-day he has boon in Kapah
10 arrange FOR the arrival ~ a second
batch of MoloknnH from I.oa Angeles
News mas been received from Maui
of the death ~ ~ l. Decker and
Thomas Cummins both ~ heart
failure. Both were well known eta.
zens.
Acting Governor Atkinson VIII cali
ON the officers Of the two British war
ships now In port this morning M u
o'clock. He viii visit the Flora, lying
at the wharf. first.
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol
loway has received report on the
recent forest fire on Hawaii from Fire
Warden McDougall The report In
dicates that II was not much OF a fire.
A. NJ. Burns sailed on the Kinau for
Hilo yesterday and viii take editorial
charge of the Herald there. II Is said
that the paper viii be independent In
II 10
Woods and John Baker.
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol.
loway, while he did not favor IL him
self, expressed the opinion yesterday
that the fifteen minute schedule for
the Rapid Transit on the Liliha and
Waialae run would be adopted.
Park Expert Charles Mulford Robin
son and wife leave for the maitland
today on the Alameda. Mr.. Robin
sons report on the improvement OF
Honolulu recently submitted To the
Board Of County Supervisors was
generally favored.
Mrs. George Rugg, whose husband
is employed at the store of Henry
May & CO., died at the residence OF
Miss Paris, Kealakekua Bay. last
Tuesday. Mrs. Rugg, who had been
Ill for some weeks, was operated on by
DR.. Waterhouse, and was sent to Ha-
wall in the hope that the change would
be Of benefit to her health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
From San Francisco Call:
LABOR QUESTION

FROM San fGdHclStO Ndh'
LABOR QUESTION
AROUSES HAWAII.
Diplomats MAY Be Asked 10 Settle the
Differences Of Contending Interests.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Honolulu, March l3.-The emigration
of Japanese from Hawaii to the main
land, and the proposition of the immi-
grafton of Portuguese or other Euro
pean settlers, are matters that find h
center in the executive, and Governor
Atkinson is feeling the centrifugal
force of the contending interests. The
question is one of almost as vital i'm
portance to California as it is to
Hawaii.
If it be true, as the japanese emigra-
ton agents contend, that the planters
are doing all in their power to prevent
the emigration of japanese laborers,
then it may be inferred that they are
the less likely to come to the Cover
nor's terms in the matter of Offering
inducements to labor settlers from
Europe He is in position that is by
no means that of championing the cause
of the planters. if cheap labor be con
sidered cause of the sugar men, but
he is determined TO stay by the propo-
sition that settlers must be encouraged.
From the best of authority it may be
said that the Governor wants to get
hold of the books of the various plan
tation agencies. He wants to see to
whom certain money has been paid for
legal services, particularly those of the
sugar concerns by whom was paid $1,000
for legal or advisory services.
OF course the Governor has no power
to demand the books of the plantation
agencies. The only way this could be
effected would be through the United
States District Attorney taking such
action in the matter as would necessar-
lily call for the production of the books.
Governor Atkinson is in close touch
with President Roosevelt in this affair
He feels that the planters are against
him in this labor question. He i:
deeply interested in japanese emigra,
tion matters, for the reason that he ha;
cause to believe that the planters have
in their employ some one whose posi-
tion, in view of present developments
should not be identified with the inter
ests of the planters.
1t is quite possible that the whole
labor question of Hawaii may become a
diplomatic matter, as the Acting Con
sui General for Japan, X. Matsubara
has received petition from one of the
japanese emigration agents, Mr.. Haga
complaining that his business has beer
attacked by intrigues and threats
both overt and covert" and that "th'
worst feature is the interference of the
police, who are aided by the labor agen
of the Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

The fofcaion bill calls for the expenditure Panama canal den
Of the Siss766
Hay Puncefo that The canal shall be boekaed shall
hostility within
Unless the be bockadd shall be
should be planting
the mainland Artificial islands with disappearing batteries might be
built of mile outside the
without naval backing would waterway against ships
This method of defense the Inland
Wide-nOuthed harhos Of that empire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

In the editorial in yesterdays Bulletin written ID
being made procure the settlement
of tho who will live in homes which they WI"
Bulletin
Call under Honolulu datene OF Mh To-
stngy article published in the Bulletin OF M"eh o.
ndar irresistible that the
Bulletin and only changed in small
available his paper
discredng
of the Bulletin sena
of those
illustrations the matter Here the deadly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS,

BY applying an antisepiie dressing
TO wounds, bruises, burns and Hike in
juries before Inflammation sots ~, lhey
may le healed without maiuration and
in about one-third the time required
hy the usual treatment, chamberlain 4
Pain Balm Is an anlisepiio aud when
applied 90 such injuries, causes them
90 heal very Wiekly u also nllaf'
tho pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning F0r sale Wy
all Dealers and Druggists, Henson
Smith 4 Coz LtdY Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
From Thursdays Advertiser)

George Ross, manager of Hakalau
plantation. returned yesterday from the
mainland on the Korea.
The burning Of trash at Eva planta-
'Aion last night started a rumor that
the cane fields were on fire.
George Ross, former manager of Ha-
kalau plantation, Is to go TO Kilauea
plantation shortly to make an inspec-
ton Of the estate.
Some very fine oranges are on dis
play at the promotion rooms. They
/ are from an old tree planted by Mrs.
McVeigh. The four oranges weigh five
pounds.
Albert Raas died in the City Of Mex
leo, suddenly from Bright's disease, on
, March 10. 1t WAS supposed here. on
/ the first cabled news, that he died in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice j.. Greggs, formerly "A
resident of Honolulu and later of the
Volcano House, returned to the islands
yesterday from Towanda, Pa, on the
steamer Korea.
| Harry ID. Cou2ens, chief deputy Of
the Collector of Inland Revenue since
| the service was started here, has re-
tired from the office. w. F. Drake,
the second deputy, may succeed MI
| CouZens.
Edward Eames, the soldier arrested
/ for passing bogus checks, pleaded
guilty ON two charges before District
| Magistrate Whitney, who sentenced
! him to Imprisonment for three months
| In each case.
Mrs. Graves, wife of the president of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles, arrived yesterday on the
Korea and registered at the Young
Hotel. She is accompanied by her son
and daughter.
Mrs. Robson of San Francisco, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Helenc
Robson, will pass through Honolulu in
April, spending a couple of weeks here
before going to the Orient. Miss Rob
son spent some months here last year
and was social favorite.
Acting Governor Atkinson accom-
| panied by Captain Samuel, Johnson,
N. G. H.. and Mr. James Wilder, made
an official call on the officers of the
British cruisers Cambrian and Flora
yesterday morning. The call was made
on the Cambrian, owing to the Flora
taking on coal.
Jonah Kumalae and Enoch Johnson
the former Representative and attor-
Eey respectively, were released from
Oahu prison yesterday morning, hav-
ing served their sentences of one year
each, less two months on good behavior
record, for defrauding the Territory II
the matter of legislative expenses.
Mr.. Buck of San Francisco, one oi
Tho prlncipal factors I'm the ownership
OF Honolulu plantation, arrived on tho
Korea yesterday and registered at tho
Young Hotel. During the day he Wis
tied Honolulu plantation. rumo'
that there was to be change of man
agement at the Honolulu plantation
was denied last evening by Mr.. Buck.
George Lycurgus left yesterday fo
the Volcano House.
The County Auditor will pay OF
county employees Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Heen nee Not
ley have arrived at Yokohama,
A Japanese was badly hurt AT Wal
bee Maui, In blasting accident
Major Van Vliet inspected Co, |, n
O. H., at Wailuku on his way bael
10 town from inspection OF the Hi
company.
II II said that ,hree attempts wer
made ON Wednesday 10 burn j, j, Me
Kenzie's barn az the Dodd place o.
Moana Ala.
A hnal report Is expected from lh
January term grand jury today
may tell something the town does n1
kuau ahnut gambling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

investigating business
that question of making Hawaiian city port
the Portland Steamship will be taken
with officials of the line NJ
Honolulu n
hold Portland Hawaiian pineappe and other
products 1t said that tropical fruits San Francisco
offered in direct competition with Central America
hence is felt that Portland controlled by
Central American producers will pave regular
heavy shipments the islands
On the other hand Portland grain and lumber bought
quantities by awaans besides certain products field
expected sufficiently occupy good portion
cargo space ON the i. \. steamers each
In steamship circles it is said o dis
would result Yokohama this by Homo
uu the southern would have be pursued instead of
the northern track Whether between the Columbia River
and the island metropolis will lucrative the question be
considered by counteIaction of time
expense Pacific Oriental Occidental
San Francisco TO the Orient make Honolulu port Of CALI and that
fact Is expected provo obstacle in having the T., A A.
rnde the lurlor In It's route bat the plea OF pwaians
share ofile Columbia River business viii
Oregon easily s share this proiu
general hee with which undorse California
am tropical products which Oregon requires be-
eoty figure which the Central American ipters
ouss iey are AN Increasing op both This business would
e worth euiNatpH As 90 tho loss submit this
bFael by e ehac Of Nifor than these which The y 6
re humg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

Before wasting Angeles
the history
more years practical of located Diego
south OF Los Angeles and choosing promising Of land
number be
ayores fruit the largest specimens being bigger oranges
sandy and aria soil and dry and climate
dnve 10 the cutWo Of pnopp than
plenty of good things os Angeles grow purely tropical
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

The news llal DE Ni h been the
ppble troops p handling outbreaks shows @
tho rfar hqs lt restored Tho tragedy of
ie Wes making nd because o which ho entered
slIeng protest u represented tho policy Of ho Premier
that tho ono l lri by h euouaes vested DO Wile
ihe latter may consider himself possessed q the saddle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

Il Introducing this Call Dispatch which of its imag
Bulletin abored labor
Territorial establish
poti
ambition,
Washing
through mainland
Acting Governor the light bringing time
other words the Bulletin of its that
being made miead Washing
ton about labor All of which 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
TIDEA BUN AND MOON.

First quarter Of the moon April 1st-
lines vi the t.ue IaNsA .iv..I $50
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hiio occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that or the meridian OF I67
degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which IL the
same as Greenwich, o hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local tina for
the whole sfoup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
OREGON AND HAWAII.

In leading article
ming between Portland and Yokohama should and giving tourist and
pay Telegram
evening edition of the Oregonian,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

From the Honolulu Bulletin, March D,
1906, first column, first page:
The emigration of japanese from Ha-
waii TO the mainland, and the PROPOSE
tion of the immigration of Portuguese
or other European settlers are matters
that are coming closer and closer TO-
gether in the arena of local problems.
The two ideas find a center In the
executive, IL nowhere else, and Gov
ernor Atkinson is feeling the CEN
trifugal force OF the contending In
terests at the present time to great
degree Governor Atkinson, II Is said,
is ready for the struggle that is to
come.
IL il be true, as the japanese emigra-
tion agents contend, that the planters
are doing all in their power to prevent
the emigration of japanese laborers,
then it MAY be inferred that they are
the less likely to come to the Cover
nor's terms in the matter of Offering
inducements to labor settlers from Eu-
rope. He (the Acting Cover
nor. that isl realizes that he is in a
position that is bv no means champion
ing the cause of the planters, If cheap
labor be considered cause of the sugar
men, but he is determined to stay by
the proposition that settlers must be en-
cOuraged-
From the best of authority it was
learned this morning that the Governor,
although he remains quiet, to all ap-
pearances, has taken up the immigra-
tion and emigration matters, with the
utmost preparedness. He wants to get
L. 90 hn nl
tation agencies. He wants to see to
whom certain money has been paid for
legal services. More particularly, he
wants access TO the books of the sugar
concerns to whom was paid certain
sum of two thousand dollars for legal
OF advisory services.
OF course the Governor has no power
to demand the books Of the plantation
agencies, or of any of them. The only
way this could be effected would be
through the United States District At
torney taking such action in the matter
as would necessarily call for the pro
duction of the books
Governor Atkinson is in close toucl
with President Roosevelt in this affair
and stands ready at any moment tC
notify the President by cable in cast
he should see fit to recommend any i'm
mediate change among Federal Gp'
polntees in this city. This information
comes from one close to the Governor
and whose word need not be questioned
Said one closely identified with th'
proceedings this morning: "GOverno
Atkinson feels that the planters ar,
against him in this labor question. II,
is deeply interested in this Japanes
emigration matter, for the reason tina
he has cause to believe that the planter
have in their employ some one who's
position, in view of present develop
ments, should not be identified with tn,
interests of the planters. If it becomes
necessary, he will not hesitate to recon
mend a change"
Il Introducing this Call dispatch, VIII
nation, the Bulletin says, following q
policy of the Territorial government
that the Acting Governor is subordina
cal ambition, that the dispatch from
indicating that regular campaign is
ton through mainland as well as local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26

Oyster Bay, Sept. 25.-The plans
for the transfer of the troops from
the United States to Cuba, in the
event of the failure of Secretary
Taft's mission to bring about a peace
full solution of the troubles in the
island republic, have been completed.
The final steps were taken today
according to an announcement made
her tonight, when the transport Sum
ner, now lying at the New York
navy yard, was put into commits
sion. The Sumner is in readiness
for immediate embarkation of troops.
Negotiations are already under way
for the acquisition of merchant
steamers to be used as transports.
That the @ents Of the day, as told
in the press dispatches, have fastened
the plans which have been long in
preparation, seems apparent, Addi-
tional warships will reach Cuba with
in a few days, and will be ready to
land marines if necessary long before
the regular troops now awaiting or
ders e.uld be moved. Should armed
intervention come these forces will
undoubtedly form the vanguard of
the invading army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
YOUNG TOPEKAN STARTING TO new
YORK TO CLAIM A RICH LEGACY

Beckman of ID William street, Smith
has instituted two suits, one against
Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt
individually, and the other against
Hermann 0elrichs, as administrator
of Charles Fairs estate, and papers
were served before the death of Mr..
Oelrichs.
The missing, brother, it is stated,
while suing nomilally for the $4,000
legacy, really asks for settlement on
the same basis ss his brothers and sis
tiers, on the grounds that they would
not contest on the claim that Mrs.
Fair had survived her husband.
Smith left home when he was eight
cen years old. and his mother married
again. He says he remembers his
sister as a pretty little girl, but did
not connect her with Mrs. Fair when
she was killed in France. II was not
until sometime afterward that he
learned that Mrs. Nelson was his
mother. He is prosperous merchant
of Topeka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
MORE GRIEF FOR BEHRMAN
Loses a Second Lawsuit in Tulsa Yes
terday Afternoon.

In Commissioners court yesterday
afternoon. Judge Hyams gave the
children of Mrs. Hollis Collins re-
possession of team of horses which
had been taken away from them by
the broken Arrow Investment com.
pany on an alleged chattel martgage
The chattel mortgage, in the opinion
of the judge. did not cover the prop.
erty taken. but the horses of an en-.
iirely different description. TIE
owners of the horses are named
Franklin. They are Mrs. Collins
children by another husband. The
suit was brought by Collins as best
friend of the plaintiffs. who are min
ors. The plaintiffs are colored peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Broken
Aorrow. A. J. Behrman. who was
principal in the skating rink trial
which became Tease celibre" ir
district court the other day, is mana
ger of the Broken Arrow Investment
cpmoany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
BAPIISTS Will
BUILD Church
NEW STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT
AT 4TH AND CINCINNATI
LADIES ON A CAMPAIGN
Deal is On for Sale of Present Prop.
erty-New Church to Cost Over
$4,000.

The First Baptist congregation of
this city are arranging to build a
new church on the site at Fourth
and Cincinnati, purchased over IA
year ago and where is located the
handsome parsonage erected last
winter.
1t is understood that deal is 90
for the sale of the present church
property at Cincinnati and East First
street.
The new church as planned will
be a modern brick and stone edifce
and will cost when completed and
furnished not less than $4,000.
The ladies of the church are now
on a campaign to raise funds, the
dinner served yesterday in one of the
rooms in the Trimble block on West
Second street being but one of many
such affairs to be given from time to
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 25.-At the
close of the meeting of fifty of the
moderate leaders held this evening,
it was announced that President Pal
ma, Nice-President Mendez Capote
and the moderate senators and repre-
sentatives would all resign their Off
ces, and that possible President Pa
ma would call congress tomorrow ard
place the designations in its hands.
Palma declined the request thi,
evening of correspondents Of the as
sociated press for an interview. 1t
is known, however, that he contem-
plates a special of congress to which
he will send i'll the resignation of
himself and Mndeez Capote. All mod
crate palace officials concede that an
intervention is at hand. They appear
perfectly satisfied with that course
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26

sail ON Thursday will be the cruiser
Brooklyn, now at League Island navy
yard, Philadelphia; the Battleship,
Texas, which is being repaired hastily
at the Norfolk navy yard, and the
converted cruiser Prairie, which is at
Boston. SO far the preparation for
the trouble which may come about
in Cuba have been largely carried
on by the navy, but today more than
any previous time the army shared
in the activity Of the navy depart
ment and Military Secretary Major
General +. C. Ainsworth and Chief
Of Staff, Brigadier General }. F.
Bell, we erntic oferefmcepwyvbgkqj
Bell were in consultation much Of the
day, and summoned many other mem
bers of the general staff to discuss
the Cuban situation. Brigadier Gen
eral Charles f. Humphrey, quarter
master general, returned today from
short visit to California and re-
sumed charge Of his department.
Although the army officers seem to
regard intervention of the United
States in Cuba as inevitable, it is
not believed that the army will take
any immediate steps in bringing
about peace.