davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19
GIVES HIS
GUARDS MERRY HA-HA

Clarence Waterman landed in Ho-
nolulu on Saturday night from the
steamer Iwalani, none the worse for
his involuntary trip to Maui but on
the contrary feeling quite gay over
having outwitted his captors in the
end.
His brother Elks, who kidnapped him
on the wharf here, failed to carry him
through to Kahului, the destination of
the sea excursion. They lost him at
Lahaina and the immediate guards set
over him must have felt silly. at the
great social session with the Elks of
Maui in Wailuku. If writ of habeas
corpus was served on them to produce
the prisoner.
How he fooled the entire bunch Mr..
Waterman told an inquirlng Adver-
tiser reporter yesterday.
Il went ashore at Lahaina in the
first boat" Mr.. Waterman said, "hav-
ing asked some of them to come with
me. But they did not go ashore until
the second boat. My intention was to
come home in the Kinau and their
plan was to watch me and see that
did not get aboard the Kinau.
Captain Parker gave them permis-
sion to hold the boat until the last
boat went out to the Kinau. They
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19

held the boat longer, though, as they
could not find me. Captain Parker
came ashore and gave them a sharp
calling down for holding the boat I
heard all that was said and could not
help laughing. 1t was through the
great detective work of Avon Crook
who was within four feet of me-that !
escaped.
''They did not know about the Iva
lani. The Kinau sailed for Honolulu a.
3 a. M, and the Claudine proceeded
on her way at 3:15 a. m, and waited
for the Iwalani sailing at p. m.
Once I thought the boys had gone
back to the Claudine and. came out.
but found they were waiting and hid
myself again."
Mr.. Waterman concealed himself be-
hind bed at the Lahaina Hotel where
they party had repaired for refresh
ments. When he was finally assured
of the departure of his guards, he wen.
up to Manager Barkhausen's house
and rode around the country until IL
was time to go aboard the Iwalani.
| Asked about the Claudine's run to
Lahaina, Mr.. Waterman answered that
1t was an awfully rough trip. The
elements were not conducive TO hilarity
among the excursionists. In fact, the
leading comedians. Guy Livingston and
Dooney Hartman, seemed to vie with
each. other for primacy in distressing
! servility to Neptune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19
Il LITTLE TALKS

below
the and is still bubbing
sTEvEN-The heahf place the islands a
is IN Koolau side, about Kaneohe
to
the because zen he o pas
McCANDLEss-whai
CRAwroRD-Last n
spoiled all
coab
here
A.
better invest
men than stock or
Hawaiian
o a the language a loafer
DETECTIVE TAYLoRAny haole public gambling will radd
But friendly in private It
you going % 10
E. McNERNY-There politics
probability
knowledge
about making Territorial
sHAwNe white leaving Territory
will be
limited
of getting
DiegoEvery time have meeting of the Cham
keep doing all the
could anywhere.
Motley weighing
Knau
The Bkey
long question: with insight Solomon
hem separate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19

Some needed light the immigration excluding Japanese
aboers from the mainland Territory Hawaii
furnished by the foregoing correspondence The question
from leading citizen largely interested sugar industry
ITS answer from man thoroughly posted Hawaiian affairs
Washington
AS the be taken responsive question the
latter portion referring all that be
Piled to the matter of how far the bill goes restricting
migration from Japan to the mainland
Saturdays press cablegams might have indicated
that only indirect Japanese immigration that from Hawaii
Philippines, be excluded by the bill
ready passed Yet the statement the abegam given
that immigration to the mainland issued the
sular to be stopped Immediately might
ference that the bill fixed date in the future which
migration of Japanese aboers the mainland should
This if would be done Iapan ac-
cordng to the cabegram last Fridays Advertiser stated
there that the solution OF the San Francisco Japanese question:
through amendment the immigration regulations prohibiting
Japanese coolies the
cabegram.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19
OLD GAMBLING
JOINT RA|DED

A raid was made again yesterday
afternoon on the old gambling room
over the shoe manufacturing shop on
King street opposite Aala park, nine
Chinese and the necessary evidence OF
money. dice and dominoes being Sc
cured. Special Apana especially dis
tinguished himself in this raid. his
work making IL a success. He first
Skinned up the corner of the building
for two stories and swung himself to
little window, through which he
dropped right on TO the gambling table.
This Joint is fitted up with barricaded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19

The Washington reports to the effect
to be shut in the face of the Japanese
coolies have aroused the greatest in
terest throughout the Japanese COL
onies of the Territory and excited an
amount of hostility to the proposed
measure that will be vented at a meet
ing of the Japanese to be called to-
night, probably at Aala Park. At this
meeting many of the prominent Jap
anese of Honolulu will be present to
address the crowd of their countrymen
and urge them to make a vigorous pro-
test to their government.
Practically every Japanese of the city
feels the same on the matter of the
Japanese exclusion. They are distinct
ly opposed to the passage Of such a
measure, regarding it as an affront to
their race, even though the exclusion
is to be operative only against the
coolie classes. Even the Japanese mer-
chants, whose interests would be bet
ter served by the suppression of the
Japanese exodus from these islands to
the mainland. and who have their
moneys invested in Hawaiian interests.
are joining with the other Japanese in
seeking in some way to influence their
government to oppose any treaty with
America which contains even limited
exclusion clause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19

On Saturday, as soon as the news of
the passage of the Japanese exclusion
measure by the United States Senate
reached Hawaii, a committee of Japa-
nese began to canvass the leading Jap
anese of the city to learn If their CO.
operation could be secured in the maxi
ing of a protest to both Washington
and Toxic. Practically without excep-
tion they were assured of support. The
committee then began to make ar
rangements for speakers and for
place in which to make their dem
onstration," as the affair was desig-
mated last night by prominent jap
anese merchant. Until this morning
there had been no definite arrange
ment Of time or date made, but IL Aala
Park can be secured for the purpose
the meeting will be held there tonight,
If the park can not be had the COM
m,ttee will endeavor to secure the
Boys Field for the purpose. It is ex-
pected that at least several thousand
Japanese will be in attendance and 1t
will be necessary to have same place
for the speaking where this crowd can
be accommodated.
If this meeting is held tonight and
the Japanese squadron arrives this
morning, which is the expectation of
many Of the Japanese, the situation
will be a most Interesting one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19

doors In such way that 1t would
seem almost impossible to catch the
players on their guard. 1t was from
this same place a short time ago that
a number of Chinese were taken, Judge
whitney at that time warning them
against frequenting these old. estab-
lisned gambling joints. Bail was fixed
at $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE-
LIEVED.

The excruciating pains characteristic
OF rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain is
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the sur.
prise and delight of thousands of suf-
ferers. The quick relief from pain
which il affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19
HAWAII WILL
CONTINUE OPEN
TO JAPANESE
THE QUESTION ASKED.

TIE VOt1oII ASKED.
HONOLULU, February 16-What restrictions to ,Iapa-
aese immigration to Hawaii under Senate bill just introduced?
THE ANSWER RETURNED.
WASHINGTON February I7-No restrictions to Japa-
nese labor other than by general immigration Japan
imposes such restrictions
No entry to mainland passports possessions
This provision comes into effect Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19


impossible Bishop Restark found
America his pronounced ghtf In his
fathers family the accent was put on the syllable ~ Ginning
Al. America, English cousins know ex
English peases and rarely
accepts of An Englishman
give hardso of syllable while American
traditions gn and speaks accordingly And so
Bishop introduced himself the woy wesns as Res
TARk unanimously ovrued him and called him REstark was
part his naturalization and he had to accept it,
awhile when the Bishop appoint
his mind his ghtfnl
Bishops With audab desire to
public advance the Advertiser the
everyone the final blow and there
chance for him to come to his own again
Speaking of the Bishop say captain industry
to a out
he in San Diego rector he could wander out into the sagbh and
chapel In the sad after the
right building giving moriund
worship and supplying the priests whom he
really imposing
architecture and had large and busy congregation Since coming here
building himself
for awai interests Washington might not do
its highest best the Bishop might be building
railroads and pling millions
Speaking of Washington Kuh has received
revise estimate Delegate w Smith, W. Smith and A.
McInerny
will stand
Meanwhile making Iaukea ditto,
great thing prestige Washington
these Legislature, which
largely composed of Hawann ought to walk with great care amid the
Legislative life will be the best
friends of the Hawaiian people could ask for
Evidence coming in japanese work. the
engineers the military well the lines the forts
being Personally believe that the
japanese information work
undoubtedly less chance Let
foreigner military with and he is turned back;
let him observe fort through field glass and he is ared and in
he watched Certain of land he cannot without
again. there is much forest points of vantage Japan that army
without observed by Japanese
than of its conue their most bibuous
of imaginative patriotism
MardiG gone the coming I
Theresa has with riders and is trying crowd
accomplished dturber
peace femininiy
y
police bribery
Rule
as an exp opinion that man his senses would refuse bbe sl4oo
him dOub his 1905 Home Rule sheriff elected
juvenile nnny newspaper
nothing exposure except
English and with the vapid wit how much
himself
turning would do if he bb
that he was ashamed say Too
that jest But that there town who
sufficiently
keep in Hawaii for of future usefulness
sS ss
true that Society Immigration being formed
following
F NJ. Swanzy ... President .Japs
Albert Judd. ....., Preside ........,. FipinOs
E. r. stackabe Sec Treasurer .Latins
Bishop ......... Auditor Koreans
........ Worthy .MOOkaus
j. p Cooke Waiting List. MaOis
believe thing that L
speaks arid Oahu
and arid enough they look the stranger who expecting em
little hint of the beauties concealed behind the
feeling disappointment But different with I'll
of Hawaii region charming
psions good People
danger that HOnOu
FIRST only portion of if any part all will see the most imprev
Wonldaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-19


10
emerald
behind
disappointment different
o. Hawaii region charming
islands especially clear realize their dreams
only
thanth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

A London cable says that Germany dare
not even think of fighting naval war be-
fore 1920" The correspondent who sends
this information adds that such is the YER
dict of the great German naval expert
Count Reventlow, who after an inspec-
ton of the navy has nothing but praise
for the officers and men, but condemns
many of the battleshps unseaworthy
and obsolete 1t is declared that seven
teen battleships which figure as formida BILE
fighting units in the navy are floating cof-
fms the use of which In war would only
mean the sacrifice of their gallant crews"
This news ought not to be given a blue
and bilious Interpretation. 1t may be dis
appointing to German sea dogs. dogs of
war, and to gentlemen who clank and gilt
ter In the accoutrements of Mars. 1t Is not
news, however. that causes poignant grief
to all men.
1t is a satisfying thing to feel that ones
navy is best and strongest, and that it is
the bloodiest peacemaker on earth or sea,
but IL every nation had such obsolete ships
that II dare not think of fighting a naval
war before 1920" the peace of the world
would be subserved. And then. If by 1920,
the ships should again be so out-of-date
that the nation would not dare to think of
fighting a naval war before $780, SO much
the better.
II The Hague could bring 1t about tina.
scrappy monarehs and war lords should be
kept equipped with obsolete ships and also
be kept filled with the belief that their
neighbors' ships were not obsolete. It would
promote rationalism rather than barbarism.
Sometimes war ID necessary that is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Furniture Department.

1 Solid Mahogany Rocker upholstered in silk
plush. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
1 Very Large Library Reception Arm Chair
very handsome. Reduced from $50. 90 to $21 IS.
1 Very Large Reception or Library Rocker Re-
duced from $25 90 to $1S75.
1 Handsome Gilt Curio Cabinet. mirror back, cut
glass shelf. Reduced from 5000 to $38 S.
Solid Mahogany Sewing Table. two drawers;
reproduction Reduced from $50. 90 to $1,000.
l Old English Finish Wardrobe. mirror in door,
compartments for shirts. etc; Grand Rapids make
Reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
Handsome Library Suite, upholstered in leather
old English finish. Reduced follows:
Table. reduced from $25. 90 to $3.50.
Arm Chair, reduced from 5000 to S13.75.
Settee, reduced from $35 90 to $21.5O
Side Chair, reduced from $3.50 to $795.
Sold singly or en- suite
Handsome Pedestal Library Table CHARTERED
oak; 20-inch top. Reduced from $500 to s.. rs.
ToOna Mahogany Bureau. Reduced from $40 90
to $2S85.
l High grade Odd Chironier, Nelson Matter make:
selected CHARTERED oak. Reduced from $4,000 to
$2S.65.
Mahogany Dresser. Reduced from $4,000 to
$41 90.
Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

great heads have said 50, and an ordinary
mortal does not like to contravene the dicta
of great men: but admitting that war IS
sometimes necessary, it is demonstrable
that most wars. and those extremely san.
culinary and costly. were not necessary.
"Dernier resort" "arbitrament of the
sword ETC., are splendid phrases. abut as
many men have nearly outgrown the idea
Of submitting personal grievances to trial
by wager of battle it may be that hundreds
of centuries hence those aggregations OF
men called nations may also have increased
their stock of good sense and concluded
that wager of battle is an expensive and
uncertain means of righting wrongs.
In the matter Of rignting wrongs war Is
not beautiful success. War is more apt
to wrong rights than to right wrongs. II
the god of war were a judge with delicate
sense of justice there might be some rea-
son for soliciting his decision. but
famous soldier once gave it as his expert
opinion that the god Of war is on the side
OF the heaviest battalions. He did not
mean the most numerous battalions, but the
hardest fighting, straightest shooting, fast
est marching and best-officered battalions.
Righteousness does not enter into the equa-
ton. unless righteousness has the heaviest
battalions. A gallant and crafty American
cavalry leader once put it that battles go
to the fellow who "gits thar fust with the
most men," War is not sure conservator
OF the equities.
Nevertheless nations are going to keep
on fighting now and then. not because war
is necessary. but because man is fighting
animal. He likes the excitement and the
gamble Of it all to such degree that he
calls it glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

Foraker-Dick faction. Members of that
faction are busy. and hope to succeed.
Presumably the man they agree upon will
be of good standing at the bar. and COM
petent for judicial work
Here It will be observed is politics.
simple if not pure. The Ohio senators made
a recomm endation because it was in the
line of their right, and even their duty.
1t was through Mr.. Foraker's instrumental
ity largely that the bill creating the Office
had been passed.
The other faction. not content with pro-
testing the candidate of the senators for
political reasons, presents a candidate of
its own, and if he is appointed will crow
over the victory. Foraker and Dick, it will
be held, have been rebuked. and maybe
somebody will be thoughtful enough to
quote the Brownsville matter as part reason
for the Presidents action. Throughout
Ohio wavering patriots. Of the band-wagon
variety will be adjured to climb up early
and avoid the rush.
and calling for an incumbent qualified for
judicial duties, is dragged into the field of
politics by men playing politics. Don't
they say in effect, give the place to For
aker's man, because in that event the sena
tor will be strengthened in the state. Give
effect will be distinctly anti-Foraker.'
OF course there should be no Foraker or
anti-Foraker talk about the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Leader Payne on the Tariff.

Serene T.. Payne is standpatter, and
as leader of the House majority for some
years has been of service to that cause.
In the next House he will again preside
over the ways and means committee. Ad-
dressing the Republican Club of New York
city Tuesday night. Mr.. Payne said on the
subject of the tariff:
1.-The law on the statute books now is the
best law We ever had. Of course there is a
group of men here and a group of men
there that want schedules changed. We
have put OFF tariff revision. because, look
Ing all over the country and in the face of
the remarkable prosperity of all time, we
think that things are best left as they are
at present. When the time comes for re-
vision 1t will be done by the republican
party. wisely.
This praise of the Dingley law is none
too high. And. what is more. 1t is almost
universal. The excellence of the law. in
deed. accounts for the demand for its re-
vision. IL 1t had not worked to a charm
had not done for the country what it's
sponsors promised and vowed in its name
there would not today be any inequalities
to complain of. 1t has proved so good a
law that even the men who opposed it's
passage are forced now to admit that
under its operations the country's pros
perity is unexampled. Mr.. Dingley who
directed the framing of the law and gave
the measure his name. went to his grave
greatly honored and is remembered along
with Morrill,, and Blaine. and Mckinley and
others. all champions of protection.
This is why there is group of men
here and group of men there that want
schedules changed" And there are MANY
such groups. Now that Congress has ad-
journed. and Mr.. Payne has some months
OF leisure. he should put himself in COM
munication with those groups or some of
them and ascertain just what the revision
lists desire, and how urgent they are that
the work begin. 1t is on this point that the
slandpatters, as rule. stand in need Of
information. Keeping their eyes fixed on
the great prosperity of the country-which
would not be halted or impaired by con-
sentative tariff revision on protection
anything else.
Mr.. Payne owed il to himself and his
cause TO give assurance that the Dingley
schedules are pot saCrosanct in the ewes of
standpatters. and he did it in these shop
worn and very wearying words: When the
time comes for revision it will be done by
the republican party, wisely" You bet. And
when the sky falls shall all catch larks
And when money grows on trees we shall
will then cease from troubling But the
time is coming a little more rapidly. than
Mr.. Payne thinks. and when it arrives it
will demand a session with the men of his
way of thinking. $500. .-. .r.-'.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Friday Bargains i'm
Moments Hosiery.

We have secured two lots of
Women's Hosiery, which we offer
at about half the usual prices. They
are the proper sorts to wear now and
later, and are excellent values.
Women's White French Lisle-thread
Hose, with double soles and high-spliced
heels.
csc. pair. Value, soc.
Women's Black Silk plated Hose, with
high-spliced heels-very comfortable and
serviceable.
soc. pair. Value, $I.oo.
And these remnants:
II prs. Women's fine Lisle Hose. gray, with en-
broidered instep; size o. Reduced from SOC. to
&c. pr
10 prs. Women's White Lisle Hose double soles
and high spliced heels; sizes g. 81. 8. Reduced
from SOC. to 25c. pr.
II prs. Women's Black Isle Hose with lace
ankles; sizes and Sh Reduced from 35c. to
25c. pr.
10 prs Chldren's Silk plated Hose. pink, blue;
double heels and toes: sizes g. 81 and Z. Re-
duced from 75c.. SOC. and Sc. to CSC. pair.
Main floor. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Suit Dept.

Handsome Broadcloth Tailor-made Suits,
trimmed with braid and velvet; blue size 20:
brown. size AZ. Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000
Green Mixed Cheyiot Suit, handsomely trim
med with braid and green cloth; size 30. Reduced
from $4,000 to $3.50.
Blue Broadcloth Suit: braid trimmed; size 3S.
Reduced from $500 to $12 So
L Brown Cheviot Suit: double breasted jacket and
plated skirt; size 49, Reduced from $3.50 to
81 25
Black Broadcloth Suit pony jacket and ,pla tied
skirt; size 32. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
l Handsome Blue Broadcloth Suit: braid and
silk trimmed: long coat with light blue and
plated skirt; size 49, Reduced from $4,000 to
$50. 90.
l Blue BrondcI6th Suit: braid. nna veivat- trim.
med; size ~. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.