davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
Eine Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based ON dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
Iess, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
IS not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritive and curative properties Of
Pure God Liver Oil. extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the EI.
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such a blend.
ing of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every.
body. IL is beyond price in In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack OF Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing 80 good. d.. W. II.
Dalfe, Of Canada. saysi ~ have
used II In my practice and takC
pleasure In recommending II as
= valuable tonic aud reoonstrue-
l,e," II 10 . remedy that can
ford 20 appeal 10 ils record
and represents the science an5
kEowledge of bright and agRTes,
sl1e medical Investigation, sOns
bottle esnEinees" AZ ehsmlslA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
WILL MARRY INTO
HAWAN'S BEST FAMILIES

After year in Spain and Portugal,
where he was instrumental in sending
400 immigrants to the Hawaiian isl.
ands, Edward II. Stackable is at the
f'airmont en- route home. Mr.. Stack.
able is the United States Collector of
Customs at Honolulu, but was granted
leave of absence to 90 to Europe for
Hawaii and encourage desirable white
immigrants to settle in the islands.
lie met with success in his labors and
says he was ably assisted by the Ameri.
can immigration agents over there.
In selecting immigrants families were
given the preference and single women
were not taken at all. Each candidate
was examined as to his birth and
health, the result being that fine set
Of men was secured None has been
bound in any way to any corporation or
field of effort
Mr.. Stackable says the Territory
wants and needs those whose grand
children will be able 10 intermarry with
the deseendnnts of the best citizens now
there aud he says be has got the right
kind In those who have gone from Spain
and Portugal, because some ~ the hoat
blood that Luill up California and the
Southweat In the carly DAYS enme from
those two nniiunnlllies Expmlner,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
WHAT ATKINSON
CAbLED CARTER
oFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

"Official business. To Carter, WASH
ington Honolulu. June 10, 1907
Shingle has now raised the money to
open Bishop street to Merchant at no
cost to Territory and made new offer
to Cortelyou. Have signified willing
ness to accept dedication of street if
Mahuka site is accepted. Please wire
| status of matter. ATKINSON"
Such is the text of the cablegram,
referred to in yesterdays Advertiser,
which Acting Governor Atkinson wrote
in the office of President Shingie of tha
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. on Sat-
urday, when Mr. Shingle also wrote a
cablegram on the same subject to
someone in Washington.
Neither Mr.. Atkinson nor Mr.. Shingle
received any official advices from
Washington on the subject yesterday.
Nor has Henry e. Cooper representing
the Irwin site campaign, received any
message on the subject this week.
Governor Carter. however. is sup
posed to be at Rochester. N. Y, and
Mr.. Atkinson yesterday cabled instruc-
tions to have the above dispatch wired
to him from Washington. Any sur
prise at delay in receiving an answer
from the Governor is therefore elimin-
ated. a..ut
Mr.. Atkinson disclaimed yesterday to
an Advertiser reporter having ever en-
tertained opposition to any of the lead
ing sites.
"A site is what / want" he put 1t.
While he favored the city beautifica-
tion idea he was not partisan to the
Palace square proposition. Yet he be-
lieved that If Honolulu should grow
in the next fifty years as it had done
in the past half century. Palace square
would one day be as near the business
center as any spot that could now be
Mr. Shingle is quoted by an after
noon paper as saying that. while he
had received no cablegram from the
Treasury Department. message had
been received from Washington which
apparently indicated that the Mahuka
lot would be accepted under certain
'These conditions we are
now working on" Mr.. Shingle is quot
ed as concluding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
TROUBLES OF A BRIDE
To MIDWAY BOUND

The Sunday papers throughout the
| United States have exploited "a
| Honeymoon at the Loneliest Place on
| Earth" describing the situation of
Lieutenant Nevins of the United States
Marine Corps, now in command of the
detachment of marines at Midway, and
| his bride. But as II turns out the Sun
| day papers missed the best feature of
the story. says Town Talk, In a late
issue. Lieutenant and Mrs. Nevins'
honeymoon is proving lonelier than the
Sunday newspapers described 1t. The
reason isi as my Honolulu correspond
ent informs me. the bride and groom
have been separated by cruel fate. He
is marooned with his company on Mid
way, while she IL two thousand miles
away from him In Honolulu. She IL
unable to go to him because there Is
no way of her getting there. He Is
unable to join her because of his or
ders stationing him at Midway. His,
original orders were to 90 to Midway
on the u. S. S. Annapolis from San
Francisco. He asked permission for
his wife to accompany him. This was
refused, as under naval regulations
women are not allowed to travel on
war vessels. Permission was obtained,
however, for both to sail on the trans
port Sherman to Honolulu, he to pro-
ceed from there by the Annapolis. They
hoped that Mrs. Nevins would find
some means OF transportation from
Honolulu to Midway. but so far none
has been found and the prospect is not
very gratifying. Very few vessels go
tn ha
ers do not touch there except in rare
cases. such. for instance. AZ that ofA
man with n pull like Vice President
Ward OF the Pacific Commercial Gable
Company, who wanted to stop off there
for few hours. And the only time
this happened the Mongolia went on
the reef, and so II Is not likely that
another mail steamer will be allowed
to stop there In the near future. The
cable ship makes trips at rare inter-
walls to Midway, but she Is British
vessel and can not carry passengers
between American ports, and. besides,
she Is not licensed TO carry passengers
at all. The Pacific Commercial Cable
Company sends n supply vessel from
Honolulu To Midway at long intervals.
These are usually either schooners or
small steam vessels OF the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. II Mrs.
Nevins ever gets to Midway, II win
be on one OF these. And II
she does when her husband is ordered
away from Midway. the same difficulty
Sill present Itself She viii have as
much trouble In all probability TO get
iway as she has been having TO get
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
RELIEF MAY
Be SPEEDY

There is now a prospect that Hawaii
may have delivorance from the incon-
venience and injury OF the enforcement
OF the coastwise shipping laws. with
regard to the carrying OF passengers
which Is all that Is asked. through the
efforts OF Governor Carter without the
long wait until Congress can take ac-
ton.
II has become known here that the
Governor has added this matter to his
memoranda of things for the benefit
OF the Territory of Hawaii. which he
jotted down before leaving. with the
intention OF striving for their accom-.
plishment at Washington. He Is un-
derstood to have discovered a possibil-
ity of having Hawaii relieved from the
extreme force OF the coastwise laws by
executive action. Indeed, he has begun
working on scheme to that end and
II Is said there is a note OF cheer. in
dicative of fair prospects of success for
the effort, in the private communica-
ton by which the news has been re-
ceived.
1t will be strange If the Governor
will not have the almost, IL not alto
gether. unanimous backing of his
scheme from the recent Congressional
visitors. whose exact knowledge of the
situation here will lend strength to
their assistance. One of them. indeed,
felt the iron enter his own soul when
he had to pay the penalty of 5000 for
taking passage In foreign steamship
when called home from here by cable
message of emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

their prosperity Is assured. There il
no question of a Hawaiian tariff; but
suppose, as the result of political ne
cessity or manipulation, we should an
mex Cuba. The tariff on sugar would
then mean nothing to Hawaii. Its one
protection would be swept away. They
want a tariff on coffee to enable them
to build UP another industry, but it Is
impossible. There will be no tariff leg
islation by this congress. We will be
able to help them in other ways, but
not with a tariff.
THE manner in which the people of
the islands have become Americanized
is as gratifying as it is surprising.
There are no more intensely patriotic
Americans living under the stars and
stripes than the native citizens of Ha-
wall. In the matter of exclusion of
Oriental labor they differ with the peo-
pie of the Pacific coast states, because
the conditions are entirely different.
They do not want the Orientals shut
out. The Oriental is inseparably bound
up with their labor problems and 1t is
astonishing how ably they handle their
problems. There is the best OF good
feeling between the people of the is
lands and the Orientals, who, contrary
to our expectations, are Americanized
very readily The total white popula-
tion Is about $4,000 or 10000 out of a
grand total of about 100000. There is
no attempt to segregate Orientals in
the schools. except in the matter OF
age, such as the people of San Fran
cisco insisted upon"
Congressman Stevens has throughout
his congressional service taken a lead
ing part in proposed ship subsidy leg
islation. Touching the defeat OF sub
sides by the last congress, Stevens
said:
For the prevent ship subsidies are
impossible. The people of the central
west are disgusted with the objects
and probable results of the old Hanna
Payne bill and are not yet reconciled
to the idea of giving subsidies to any
The merchant marine of
the Pacific is unfortunately the victim
OF the popular prejudice against the
transcontinental railway lines, operat-
ing lines OF ships In connection with
the railroads.
Some of the eastern republicans
voted 10 exclude the Pacific ocean lines
from the provisions OF the bill. Then
some Of us, believing such bill To be
NJ no general benefit, voted against Il
In Its amended form. The development
of the Pacific merchant marine IN more
important than the developent of At
antic ocean shipping, but unfortunate
y the people ar not impressed with
he Importance of the development of
my merchant marine. So long as the
present prosperity continues II win be
impossible 10 persuade the people a. |
pay subsidy for the development ~ |
, foreign trade,
Again, as long as the public enter |
aims its existing prejudice against the |
freat railroad companies and railway |
u VIII not be- possible for |
congress "a vote for a subsidy which |
would assist Ia the establishment - |
leamshlp lines in connection Win the |
.reat railroads The lime may arrive |
When lhe necessity ~ f0felsn trads
'lll appeal 90 tho business sense ~ |
he American people They may some
ims Toallse that lhe hfsi means ~ ma
lonal defrnss Hos IN the development
Z q merchant marine, BOT unfortunate
y ih4i llms has NOT arrived 4" !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
JAPANESE BUILDING LINERS.

Among tho passengers of the Kaga
Maru, which arrived at Victoria, Is. O.,
May 20, from Japan, were several Japa.
nese sbipbuildors, ineluding j. Wats'
nabe, y. fuiqi and d. inouie, OF Kobe,
who reported that tho Nippon Yusen
kaishi limo Is building four passenger
liners for the Yokohama Seattle route
and two for the European line, The
kawasaki yards are constructing two
and the hitsu liishi Company Is bull
Ing The Others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
.RADERMACHER IS
PROBABLY DEAD

Chief of Detectives Taylor received
a letter yesterday from Attorney H
S. Rollins, of Los Angeles, respecting
the missing l.. r. Radermacher, who
disappeared some months ago. being last
seen in Honolulu. Mr.. Rollins writes
that he is satisfied that the missing
man has come to his death either
through violence or suicide, probably
the latter. From early in March no
word has been received from him by
either his relatives or friends in Los
Angeles.
At the time Radermacher came to
Honolulu he was in Respondent frame
of mind through recent family troubles.
although divorce suit instituted by
his wife had been withdrawn before
he sailed. His object in coming to
Honolulu was to have a change of
scene in the hope that his mental
health would improve. At the time of
his arrival here. says Mr. Rollins.
Radermacher had considerable sum
of money with him, although no trace
of any funds were found among his
effects and at the time he disappeared
he had several small outstanding bills
against him here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
CH|LL|NGWORTH
ISSUING TICKETS

Yesterdays issue of the Jiyu Shin
bun prints story to the effect that
four hundred receipts for passage
money on the S. S. Kumeric have al
ready been issued, the receipts being
signed by C. i. Chillingworth or his
clerk Maruyama. Deposit guarantees
of ten dollars each have also been
given in by 500 other Japanese, taking
up the full accommodations of the
steamship. 1t is not definitely known
as yet whether the Kumeric will re-.
turn here from Vancouver for another
load Of japanese for Canadian rairoad
work, which is what the emigrants are
ostensibly going for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
5
WELCOME PLAN
o coco0o ooco o o (.

% ccsc % % . . . . q 4. (. . {.
10 Honolulu and Hlio are impor- 70
% tant outposts OF the mainland -
% which should be fortified. our %
% Pacific squadron should be sta y
CC toned at Honolulu. In a suitable e)
% harbor." y
10000 o o o % o o o o o %
Congressman p p. Campbell OF Kan
sas utters the foregoing dicta In a let
ter to Acting Governor Atkinson. Mr..
Campbell was one OF the Congressional
party that visited the islands recently
as guests of the Territorial Legislature.
Mr.. Campbell writes that the trip
from Honolulu to San Francisco was
on a smooth sea and without Incident.
He strongly expresses the opinion that
the visit of so many members of Con-
gress will have results OF incalculable
value to the Territory.
"Our only regret on reaching the
mainland he assures Mr.. Atkinson,
us that 1t has taken us from Honolulu
and you" s-HSl
This is only one bouquet out OF a
profusion in Mr.. Campbells epistle,
but SO many of them are personally
aimed at hr. Atkinson, for his un-
remltting attentions to the visitors,
that he declined yesterday to pass any
more out to the public than what is
here presented. 1t is enough to con-
vey at least the aroma of the writer's
good feeling toward Hawaii.
What Mr.. Campbell is quoted as say
ing, above. about the fortifying of Ho-
nolulu and Hilo, also the stationing Of
the Pacific squadron at Honolulu, COM
ing from prairie statesman, Is one
of the first welcome testimonies of the
value of the Congressional visit which
has been returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SUMMER DiARRHoEA ~ cHIL.
DnEk,

DURING the bot weather NJ the sum,
WeT months The nrHt uHnaiural ln0nsT
tho disease before u becomes serious
Az thai h necessary 10 few dQsrs ~
Chamberlain cole. Ghalfra and niarr
rheea nemeiy follnNsd Ny q dase NJ
ealtof nll 90 cleanse the system SOLD
by all nelleTs Henson HmliA a go,
Ia HHenif f8r iiaNall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

A scandal involving many men ia
hlsh NE ana reaching the very foot
0f The kalHrrH throne Il AEltaiing
.Hpfnany Tho aHair deals With Tho
black rites ana ekersHfH praeilasd by
IA fpirfir SHOWN RH Nlho Hound Table
ani herame public through an action
ief divorce brought against one "
lhaln lnlalNll-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
ENTRIES FOR
HILO S AXE

The following wireless message was
received last night from Hllo relative
to the Merchants Stakes 10 by run for
$1,000 on the Fourth OF July;
Advertiser. Honolulu,
The following entries have been made
for the 1900 stake race 10 be run AT
the Fourth Of July meet; Philip, by
II, j. Ellis; bruner by l.. g. Pelrie;
Racine Murphy by Charles David,
l.azello. by John O'Rourks,
The racing men " this city are very
much surprised 10 ind that there has
been no entry made ~ the horses IN
the Hpaldlng string from Kauai. Jockey
NoAullna to0k f9ur nns animals 10
mo, iwo ~ witch we're 10 bo entered
Ia tho Nrrrhants stake. but their
names da uot appear In the list ~ en-
ifles hs given ahoye
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
Advertiser, Honolulu.

r " Afhfprd far defendant in tho
aaiis respectively, NJ Thee. ~ Davies
a fu Hnl hnlpfprlHr Mil 10. against
Npng kaal has hlgi ansHelp " Esuf
.elal dental
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
BANK CLERKS
TALK MARRIAGE
ON $1,000 PER

The Providence Chapter OF American
Institute of Bank Clerks held its first
meeting OF the l9O7-OS season last evening
In keith's hall. The delegates TO the re-
cent national convention were present and
related many incidents that happened
during the convention. The six delegates
were Edward J. Littleheld, Earl ID. Arm
strong, Fred Is. Wilcox. Andrew Winsor
William McCulloch and Edward A. Ha-
vens. Each OF these was heard from last
evening in seven-minute speeches. Mr.
Litueheld's subject being "On to Detroit" >"
which was story OF the journey there
Mr.. Armstrong; 'The business End of
the Convention," Mr.. Wilcox's 1.-The 9th
er Half, description OF the doings OF
the convention other than the business;
Mr.. Winsors After Bank Hours" Mr.
McCulloch's Some Things / Brought
Back" and Mr.. Havens How We Sc
cured the 1905 Convention, and What II
May Mean 10 the Providence Chapter"
The meeting closed with a debate on the
question whether a bank clerk should
marry on $1,000 a year or less. The de-
baters were Messrs. Lindsey, Creighton
and owen I'm the affirmative and Loud,
Wood and Heltzen on the negative. Their
arguments, although extemporaneous
were good and in some cases amusing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
EXPLAINED FAILURE
OF APPLE CROP

At the monthly meeting OF the Rhode
Island Horticultural society. held at Ii
brary hall, A. A. Hixson, secretary OF the
Worcester County Agricultural society,
and one OF the best-known New EnglaTd
authorities on the raising OF fruit. gave
an interesting talk on Some Reasons for
the Failure OF the Apple crop" He men,
toned the deterioration of general fruit
crop I'm New England and said that where
10 years ago Worcester county. Mass. was
one OF the best fruit growing regions In
the United states, It is now far down on
the list.
Lack of proper care OF the trees and
failure TO remove old trees were some
OF the reasons advanced by the speaker.
lie also mentioned the advantage To bc
derived from spraying the trees and
scraplng them. two items which are often
neglected. Much also depends on the
grating, he said and recommended the
cutting down OF all old trees In the orch
ards and the planting OF new ones
At the business meeting Of the society,
at which President Marcus NJ Burdick
presided, the prizes for the best-kept
school garden were announced The first
prize was given TO the Benefit street
school. the second 10 the Grove street
school. the third TO the Ruggles street
school and the fourth 10 the Willow and
Messer street school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
CHADW' OK NOT
FOR GOVERNMENT
BY Commission

Norfolk. Va, Sept. l9.-Today's sessions
Of the eleventh annual convention OF the
American League OF Municipalities were
devoted almost exclusively TO the discus
sion OF Municipal Government by Com
missions versus Mayor and Council" an
address was made by Rear Admir-
French E, Chadwick, II. S. N, OF New
port, r L.. who took a decided against
municipal government by commission.
James NJ. Head OF Boston. Mass, for
merly mayor Of Nashville Tenn. heartily
approved OF the new Des Moines, Iowa.
charter for commission government.
DIR. William A. Allen OF New York city,
secretary OF the bureau Of municipal re-
search followed.
In the absence OF Commissioner West,
OF the District Of Columbia his address
favofing commission government, was
presented by the secretary.
The election og officers occurs toner
row and on other candidates having APP
pearcd. II is conceded that Mayor J. Bar
ry Mahool OF Baltimore will be the next
president
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS
Steamer Providence Griffin, New York
Steamer st. Croix, Bowman, New York
Steamer Edgemont, Burton, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Ricketson,
Newport.
Steamer City of Haverhill. Lake. Fall
River.
Steamer New Shoreham, Fuller, Block
Island.
Steamer Ravenscraig. Johnson. Phila-
delphia, 3450 tons of coal for Eastern Coal
company.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer New Shoreham. Smith. Balti-
more.
Steamer Providence, Griffin, New York.
Steamer st. Croix, Bowman, New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Burton. New York
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricketson,
Newport
Steamer City of Haverhill. Lake. Fail
River
Steamer islander. Johnson, Tiverton
ste mer New Shoreham, Fuller, Block
Island.
Schooner A. NJ. Jager. New York.
schooner Caroline. Newport.
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
The -nnly-arFipaH Hteaay-outsitie- tie
regular steamers was the steamer Raven
scraig with coal for the Eastern Coal
company All the regular steamers from
Wv ioih HhS hpou passenger uSls ana
all the freight they could carry
There is "A noticeable Increase I'm the
number of coal-carrying schooners COM
Ing TO this port. Most OF these schooners
have been engaged I'm frelghting lumber
firm Southern ports, but prefer carrying
coal TO having to go below Cape Hatteras
during the fall and winter months. There
Is just as much money I'm coal carrying,
the only objection being the dirt.
There was some slight activity In the
fish market this morning. quite n num-
ber OF oysters were brought in. which
are selling for 81 and 40 cents per quart
The fishermen report this season for net
and line Ash as the poorest for years a
few small mackerel were taken yeste v
and today. a feet OF % mackerel fisher.
men are cruising between Block Island
and Martha's Vineyard Island. Lobsters
still remain scarce and hgtl. Squiteage
are still beins caught Cod and haddock X
remain at Sla and I cents per pound.
SwOrdish are scarce. The steamer Is
lander brought up few fish yesterday
afternoon, returning 90 Seacounet this al
ternoon The New Shoreham Is bringing
larger freights OF farm products from
Block Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
AXE WELDED ON AUTOS
AFTER THE GARAGE FIRE

Chairman Luther OF the police commits
sion, Chairman Ira Winso- OF the fire
commission, Chief OF Police Egan. Chief
Steere OF the fire department. and the cap
tains of the fire companies at the fire
companies and Chief Inspector Horton
were called to the garage. II was seen at
once that no fireman did. or would use az
axe on the machones, as IL was evident
that there was no necessity to have done
so, ami that fireman would never use
the pick OF his axe in the way IL was
used This opinion was not only tha.>ot
Chairman Luther and Mr.. Winsor but or
all the others. 1t is believed that some
unknown person for some Interior pur-
pose stole the axe and after the ftremen
had departed returned ana did mis- de-
structive work The fire officials say tnat
up to the time the companies returned
from the fire responsible men were In
charge. and the company captains say
that none OF the men OF their companies
welded axes on the automobiles
The police and fire officials arc ~ the
opinion that the question is one on whicn
insurance agents will be especially inter-
ested.