davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
JUDGE WHITLEY WILL
PASS THROUGH HERE

Judge Whitley. against whom LorrIn
Andrews has his knife barred and who
has been the cause of a ruction in ths
American colony at Shanghai. will
pass through Honolulu within thirty
days on his wav to Washington IN
leave So reports w. Porter Bovd
VINO passed through here on the Persia
on MS way to Washington from Shans-
nal where ne mas been in the Amer
lsan consular Service as acting-consuI.
Inc questions In dispute between VIII
hey and the members of the America,
par at Shanghai, Mr. Boyd would nor
discuss, but it is quite possible that
Lorrin Andrews trip to the Capitai
mas something to do with Judge VIII
hey's haste in following MIN.
Mr. Boyd himself is on his way 70
Washington for promotion. but wher.
MS next post of duty is to be he does
not know. For three months of this
year and five months last year he was
acting-consul at Shanghai. and IL Is
probable that he will be sent some
where in China. Mrs Boyd and chill
dren are already on the Coast. where
MI Boyd will join them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
To ASK FOR
NUUANU BIDS

It is expected that Charles H. Klue-
gel, who has been appointed engineer
of the Department of Public Works.
by Superintendent Marston Campbell.
wiz reached this city on the trans
port Buford, which is due to leave
San Francisco Tuesday for this city.
The arrangements for his transporta-
ton have been made through Quar-
termaster Captain Humphrey, of this
city, who has wired to Washington for
the desired permission, which must be
obtained before a Territorial official
may be given passage on transport.
In speaking of the work to be done
on the Nuuanu dam yesterday Gov
ernor Frear said:
81 can not say whether the work
will be done by contract or not, at
the present time. The specifications
must be drawn up first. After that
the bids will be advertised for and if
anyone of them is acceptable, the work
will be done in that manner. If all
are unsatisfactory the work will be
done by the Territory, though it is
much preferable that the work should
be done by contract, as I believe that
better results can be obtained in this
manner
"There will be no time lost, as the
specifications will be prepared as soon
as possible and the bids will then be
called for"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05

stating that an offer had been received
from the Pacific Mail, and asking fol
his views on the subject In response
to this appeal Robinson wrote to Gov
ernor Frear, saying in part:
I do hope that the sale may be
prevented.
Il selected that site, you will remem-
Der, for the creation of a more digni-
fed, appropriate and attractive water
front entrance to the city. 1t is a
matter of such good fortune that the
government should own it, that 1 can
not think you will permit the sale if
You can help it.
Still, because love Honolulu and
am truly interested in its program,
want to register my protest Per-
haps, because devote myself to such
questions and SO especially appreciate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
ROBINSONS APPEAL
FOR THE FISHMARKET

While the local protests against us
ing the Old fishmarket site for a coal
yard by the Pacific Mail, have been
coming in one after another and hard
ly a voice has been heard expressing
favor for the sale of the land for such
a purpose, the news has spread abroad
and from the Coast, even, remon-
strances are being heard. The most
important of these has come in the
shape Of a personal letter from Charles
Milford Robinson, by whom the plans
for the Identification of Honolulu were
submitted to the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Oahu upon their re-
quest.
The protest mentioned was brought
about through information received
from local members of the Civic Fed
Grafton, who wrote to Mr.. Robinson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman at Bembesi, Rhodesia,
writes to inquire where Chamberlain
Cough Remedy can be procured. He
says he has learned of the good effects
resulting from its use, and as children
in that locality are often subject to
coughs, he desired to give it a trial.
This remedy may gbe procured from
any store or chemist. For coughs
colds and Group there is nothing bet
ter, and as it contains no injurious
substance it can be given to the small
est child with perfect security. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith G.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
JAPANESE SCHOOL.

The Waikiki japanese were to dedi
cate their new school at the corner OF
Vineyard and Church streets, Wailu-
ku, Saturday evening last. The exer-
eises were to begin at Z O'Clock, and
to be decidedly interesting because OF
their distinctively Japanese character
Tea in true japanese style was to be
served in little booths on the lawn. and
concert given in the new school build
ing. In the newly completed parson-
age, which is situated on the same lot,
there was to be a sale conducted for
the interests of the building fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05


the immense value to a community of
the public ownership of so strategical-
ly situated a plat, feel more strong
ly about it than any ordinary person
might. But I'm sure I'm right. 1 am
sure that this piece of land ought not
to be parted with and it is horrible
to think that coal might be stored
there.
do stop the sale If you can. And
then, if the postoffice is put in Palace
Square, or whether it is or not, since
other public buildings are there, and
with the so much publicly owned wa
terfront, Honolulu can make itself a
pretty handsomely designed city I
hope you viii stand for that
with all good wishes and alohas,
am, respectfully yours,
CHARLES MILFORD ROBINSON"
1t is interesting to note that at
present Mr.. Robinson is in California.
where he will make a report on the
city of Los Angeles, such as he did
in this city. When he wrote to Gov
ernor Frear he was at Del Monte.
resting from the trip which he had
taken from his home in Rochester,
New York, to the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
rr~~~~~~~T

Charley ustace has got hadn't
meetings of the Supervisors
rOughshOd could well be- don't believe that High Henry
would that Husa adopts at
meetings Silent this and
the last meeting when the members not only turned the
accepting amendment boost
by department This by
request.
point view is limited what he
Merchant and
his stock of world knowledge was acoed in his stros through Thomas SQUARE
goods supply whole lot of
things things
of
Otherwise he's all believe Charley and
have question about his sincerity.
story him day. very possibly
appears Supervisors
he had been outside of the sounds of the great city but after his cleo
necessary inspect
road work Arriving the pail Kane the first
time He d in wonder and opened his mouth twice to speak Finally
Say big the way as way blamed
big
three aws Onet pig additional
dollars save for the wounded feelings the of the aforesaid
poreine heavy,
heard the other day brought back from MOk the launch Kaahumanu
Jaeger Henry RycrO
yaehsmen mighty
Kaahumanu, purpose
bear lions small evidently President
Roosevelt whose Louisiana fresh minds
always the prominence
carried before them and committee appointed to greet them when they
a
also club Macfaan overseeing
landing cabre couple hovtzers
gasped rudey hunting permit Clarence
a
gasoline policeman mott
WELL of
pup9e no good ooa You hunt OAHU all right You hunt
Molokai, pay dollars
There nothing do egfuy Ryerof
and borrowed his he
borrow from Ryco The story
has been asked to let the trio down by holding
But dom life
see the Beacon like papers
columns Walacl making
Waach had established
the daily discovered
Hawaians lose faith in him.
OF not.
Well if all that to Ha-
waans whether the daily of
readers of the daies had
the daily pursuing
differently.
For Roseveltan
Chinese Consul In
ment which eonpe him generally
Consul has the democratic nn
silks
Oceden The Consul
He out became in
became
including
popularity divided
and those amongst whom he lives
Consul became splendid
of
but with Chinese quite
rider and makes better
friends I'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. ALI druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U S A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
EAST LABOR HUNGRY.

1.-The East is clamoring for labor
They have a great labor problem tC
solve In New York State labor is
wanted on the farms and domestic
labor is most difficult to secure. Immi-
grants from Europe swarm u the fac
tories and manufacturing interests are
increasing so rapidly that the factories
swallow up those who might otherwise
look for employment in households as
domestic servants. As factory hands
they are a little higher in the social
scale and they get better pay. On the
farms Americans will not work. The
Irish are looking for better employ
ment and the Italians flock to the
cities.
Il was talking to a member of the
Supreme Bench of New York State and
he informed me, discussing the labor
question, that New York State alone
was ready to take million domestic
field workers such as they in New
York believe the japanese to be. New
York City is tremendous. 1t is figured
that in 1920, without including any
townships on the Jersey side, that city
will exceed London in population. AT
the same time New York city is year
by year becoming less of residence
city. Last year but $50 permits, for
residence buildings were issued. Homes
are spreading UP country and New
York is becoming a place where some
lay very few people will live, except
n hotels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05

The following interview appeared IN
yesterdays Star:
Walter Clifford Smith, editor of the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser OF this
city, this morning in the S. S. Alameda
returned home from a rest and vaca-
ton of two months or so which took
him TO a number of the principal cities
of the East, including Boston, New
York. Norfolk and the jamestown Ex-
position. Richmond and Washington.
He returns much benefited to resume
his editorial duties within a week or
two. Interviewed by a representative
of The star at his rooms in the Young
this morning. Editor Smith had much
to say of vital interest to Honolulu
people and Hawaii in general.
while in Washington" said the
Honolulu newspaper man. II met a
large number of prominent men and
those high in authority, most Of those
who happened to be in the city. Ernest
G. Walker (the Advertisers Washing
ton correspondent accompanied me a
part of the time. There is very gen.
eral interest there in the Japanese
situation as it affects Hawaii and in
conversation with the Adjutant Cen
eral l was impressed with the fact that
they are more thoroughly acquainted
there with conditions here than we are
in Hawaii.
FLEET WILL STAY.
I'm Washington and elsewhere in the
East it is the impression that the
great Atlantic fleet. which has been
ordered to the Pacific, will in all prob
ability remain in the Pacific, that at
least it will never leave the Pacific as
fleet. There may be transfers of in
dividual vessels, boats from the At
lantic being sent to the Pacific and
ships from the western ocean being
sent to the East, but once in the Pa
cific the ships which are to leave the
Atlantic next month will remain and
a new fleet will be constructed for At
lantic waters. With a large force of
men-of-war in the Atlantic, Fasteners
are not impressed with the necessity
of an increase of the navy, but once
let the main floating fighting force be
sent to the Pacific from the Atlantic
and not only will the necessity of the
presence of a big fleet in the Pacific
be appreciated, but there will be a de-
mand, which will probably be sup
piled, for an equal or greater force in
the Atlantic. Such is the sentiment
in Washington and Hawaii may expect
to see much of the vessels of the navy.
TO FORTIFY HAWAII.
'In talking with men of the army
and navy and others in prominent posi-
tons 1 gathered it as their conviction
that these islands or at least Oahu,
which means Honolulu and Pearl Har-
Dor, would be heavily fortified and
there is much significant action to this
end. There is a great deal doing, but
of this 1 am not at liberty to speak
further. The idea is that if this stra-
tegic position is thoroughly fortified the
necessity of heavily fortifying the Pa
cific coast is to a very large extent
done away with. Once an enemy
should take these islands the Pacific
coast would have to fortify to protect
against the operations of foe who
would undoubtedly make of Oahu an
alien Gibraltar.
1.-The East will no longer be led by
the Pacific coast in matters of immi-
grafton and in Washington japanese
exclusion is not considered a practical
1uastiOn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
HAWAIIAN PROMOTION.

THE East is we'll supplied with Ha-
wall promotion literature. This work
has been handled well and thorough
ly. At hotels and railroad and steam
ship offices 1 always found literature
concerning Hawaii and l was much
surprised that so much was known
concerning these islands. Among or
dinarily well-informed people there
seemed to be a very fair general
knowledge of Hawaii and of matters
in which Hawaii is figuring as an i'm
portant factor.
when 1 was interviewed in San
Francisco it was stated that 1 was
making a trip for small farmers. This
was not SO, but as a result 1 was
flooded with letters from men who
wished to know concerning agricul-
turaI possibilities here. Some of the
letters L answered personally and
many referred to the Promotion Com
mittee, ]. B. Castle and the Land Com !
missioner for information that will |
doubtless be Of value TO applicants. |
There is much interest In the POSSIBLE |
tiles here ether than in the sugar in
dustry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
OLD AcoUAINTANcEs.

In New York l met Manager White
of the Bartholdi Hotel, who was out
here in 1887. He used to conduct the
Copley Square house in Boston. re-
sort that was very popular with Ha-
waiians- He asked concerning numer-
Gus people here and declared that when
ne got old and was ready to retire
~ BUSINESS he VARIED to come 20
hawaii to end his days There are
probably great many people in Ha-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

hard. of with yer He wouldn't admit being decent for farm. He swung away
 "So that's the way I was induced 10 take upon myself the duties of an Amer ican citizen-long may she wave!-because my father got hold of a tale that l was drunk and fighting at the tavern, and he simply skinned me alive. It was beyond all enduring. Mother was with me that the time had come for me to quit. packed my little bag and dusted out on my own hook.
 There's one pleasant spot in the muss
 The day I left Mick went to the tavern and called for glass of whisky. He poured out a shorter, and balanced 1t on
 the flat of his thumb. Ladies and gen.
 tlemen says he, both bein' absent I
 call ye to look upon the kind friend that led Mick Murphy-Mick, the Tumpcr,
 that's licked the county--to bang a bit of
 a bye. after misnamin' decent woman Smash, goes the glass on the floor. Ira la-loo to you. says Mick, finging the barkeep a dollar. Keep the chang c. | says he. It's the last cint l have and | the last cint you'll ever have from mo. " That's just what happened. too. He's ! located about twenty mile over wonder with a factory and somewheres in thu neighborhood of ninety and nine thou l sand Murphys claimin' him as their start | And one of the best friends I have afte | coming back from the West. is old Mick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Flowing in a Ships Hold.

A common, everyday farm blow was used in unloading the cargo of the Ammon at San Francisco. The entire hold was filled with 15o0 tons of nltre, which had frozen into one solid mass and very hard. Explosives could not be used. and picks and shovels were too slow. As joke d bystander suggested they better use blow.
 The captain. however, decided to try the plan, and bought d good-sized plow and by means of block and tackle and steam winch pulled it back and forth the length of the hold. The blow loos- ened the nltre as fast as q big gang could shovel 1t into the steel buckets. This is probably the only instance on record where q ships cargo was dis charged in this way.-Popular Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

the boys are in the water where they splash like so many sparrows until mo- tified of the approach of the enemy by cry of Cheese it, the cop" Then the second part of the game is on. Each bather grabs his small portion of ciotses and foots 1t through the streets. thread ing his way through the crowds like q slim white deer. until. with a slight mar gin of time to his credit he can dive into a hallway. jump into his superfiui- ties. and stroll casually out, innocent af offenss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
New York Peculiarity.

"Connected with swimming and pecu- liar to New York is the Illicit feat oi bathing in the public fountains, says T writer in Appleton's for September. Ut is. of course. against the law, but that Is a small matter and only adds to the de- light of the game. Taking an opportunity when no policemena is in sight, the youngsters charge upon the basin. A shake and trousers and shirt have parted company with the wearer. A jump and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Hon. Seaborn Wright will speak against whisky at the Jefferson Theatre this after noon at 3 o'clock. All men in- vited.

There will be a mass meeting of women opposed to the sale of liquor at the First Christian Church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Chatfield will address the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Comparisons Not Odious

Comparing Nunnally candies with other makes in any market, especially in the South, is not odious, but is matter in which we take especial pride. Nunnally's candies are, of course, supreme in actual quality of ingredient, but it is the matter of constantly maintained FRESHNESS that it surpasses all others.
 You receive it only a few hours from the factory, newly made and scientifically packed every night and sold you from ice cold cases the very next morning, with the assurance of superiority in every way which specializing in candies alone enables us to accord you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Marx Kid Cloves Known
the South Over

for their goodness, the fneness of the slIins-the beauty of the shades. The immense business done by Us in this department gives Us advantages notlfoumd in many departments. There is no middleman. They come from the factory direct to you. Every skin is selected. Every shade made to our order. There Is no style or shade or length in kid or fabric gloves we cannot supply you with. Expert filters to serve you. Some special values this week: S2.00-Eight-button glace kid for 3-4 sleeves, black, white, tan, brown, gray, red, navy.
 $1.50-A smart one-clasp man. nish street glove, full pique,sewn. Black, white, tan, brown, gray, red.
 S3.50-S -Sixteen-button glace kids, extra quality, black, white, tan, brown, green, red, navy, gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Real Estate.

We will move; have lumber for signs cheap. Pleased to figure on signs. Herrni- tage. Signs. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
LAW ron THE BOYS.

The Council Committee on Ordinance.
Charter and Reform very properly
rejected the curfew ordinance. Our
government is necessarily paternalistic
in some OF It's regulations, but we
want no more OF government pater-
nalsm than is essential to the good
OF society.
The way to develop manhood Is to
give the citizen freedom OF action and
then hold him to personal account
ability for his conduct Give the boys
the freedom of the streets day and
night. but require OF them and their
parents that they shall behave when
at large.
That is the way to deal with the
bontires on Christmas day. let the
ibonfires be kindled where they do not
damage or threaten either public or
private property. but require OF the
boys that they do not abuse the priv
ilege thus granted them by courtesy
Of the government and the people.
To our way of thinking. that doc
trine is far better than prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

tribute 10 Mr.. fInrrimnn's abilltIeD and
gt,od management. What pity that he
should have spoiled bis record and
brought reproach upon his name by
manipulating stocks! What did the
.gein IN money amount to az compared
with the loss In public esteem? How
Willingly he would now give every
CO Mt OF the profits, and more. for a
clear conscience and clean character!
The sharp practices did not pay, and
no one is SO keenly conscious Of 1t as
Nj. Hartman. Shady transactions pay
nc man. Whatever the gain may be,
except the constituencies scoundrel
who has no character to lose. The man
who values his reputation can never
afford to gamble with II. That is the
most reckless speculation under the
aim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22


tor by this blank is-doubtiesa valuable.
but Its rroiixity, Its long windedness
and It's absurd redundancc OF detail
are certainly worse than useless. Why
Should Bowie knives and dirlss' be
specifically named by the state any
more than stilettos. siinltars, toma-
hawks and nssegals? Why should
"mine-props' be SO named7 Why should
"fykes"? why should Class s read:
"Family-carriages, stage-coaches, carts.
CARVINGS, spring wagons, car
ryalls. gigs. buggles. sleighs, autorio-
biles, bicycles and vehicles of like kind
to either of those enumerated? Say
Ing nothing of the outrageous misuse OF
either" why should not No. s. II 1t is
necessary to retain the separate class
at all, read simply: "vehicles''2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
TILE CuRIsT CUILD.

(Selected for The Times Dtspntch.)
..And she brought forth her hrstborn
Son. and wrapped Him In swaddllng
clothes, and laid Him in a manger."-
Luke. H. z.
Mother and child! That is the pic
ture which Christmas brings to US:
and what more beautiful sight is there
in the world? What more wonderful,
and yet what more commonplace?
Human nature takes once more a
lofty place because of the manger at
Bethlehem. For there God stands re-
vealed. a helpless babe upon His
mothers breast
Men had pictured God in many
shapes. Sometimes they thought of
Him as mighty law-giver sitting
upon Els throne in heaven, with awful
eye regarding all upon earth. That
fancy was not wrong. for ST. John
saw Him so: '.And In the midst Of the
seven candlesticks was one like unto
the Son of Man. 20 His eyes We're
as flame of fire. - and Ills voice
as the sound of many waters. And He
had in His right hand seven stars; out
OF His mouth went a sharp two-edged
sword, and His countenance was as
the sun shineth in his strength"
And, again. they pictured Him as a
terrible warrior going forth to con-
quer and destroy all who opposed Him.
And that was not false idea either,
fol thus John had seen the Lord:
"And saw heaven opened. and be-
hold white horse. and He that sat
upon him was called Faithful and True,
and In righteousness He doth Judge
and make war; Out of His mouth
goeth a sharp sword that with, it He
should smlte the nations; lie shall rule