davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
Dorr Ketch Might
Represent Hawaii

Among the boats which are belns
considered by the Hawaii Yacht Club
as possible representatives OF Hawaii
In the Transpacifie race OF next year IL
what is known as the Dorr ketch, OF
San Diego, This yacht has been called
10 the attention of the club by II. NJ.
Tandy, one of the best authorities on
yachts on the Coast. He II associa ted
with crowninshield, the best known
yacht builder on the Pacific and has
the history 0f every boat which
amounts 10 anything Ia his line at his
fingers ends,
cr0gnlnshleld has offered 10 build a
yacht Tor the Hawaii club, II the de-
eisloD II 10 build, ana suggests that the
attention be paid solely % tho outside
and moi 10 The Interior, lie advises
that a boat be- built for speed, though
not faoinE machine and the inside
finishing b. made a. plain A. possible.
lts says that strong boat IL certain
" neessaaTY for sueh iTip and that
he Aill guarantee combination ~
strength and speed u slYsa the work
20 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24

SPORTS
RULES FOR
COMING RACE

The following notice has been sen
out by the regatta committee Of tn
Hawaii Yacht Club. relative to the rae,
for the Governors Cup:
Honolulu, T. H., May 20, 1907.
The regatta committee OF the Hawai-
Yacht Club has set aside Saturday
June ~ 1907, as the date to hold th'
around.the-island race for the Gov
ernor Carter trophy. The committed
have further decided to hold the tri'
angle race to leeward OF Honolulu. fol
the Admiral Reckley trophy, on Sun
day. June is, 1897.
These events are being run at these
close dates so as to save expense &c
yacht owners of double cleaning and
scraping.
The conditions governing the Gov
ernor Carter trophy are as follows;
No restrictions as to sails.
Regular lights as per u. S. Marine
Regulations must be carried and burn
ed.
Life buoy must be on deck.
Handicaps to be declared.
All yachts are requested to assem-
Bile at Bishop wharf, near marine rail-
way. on afternoon of starting.
Race 10 start at p. M, June %.
1907.
A preparatory gun will be fred from
the Healani boathouse at 1855 p. m. and
the starting gun at 2 p. m.
Point of start, line between light
house and Healani boathouse.
Course to be from Honolulu harbor,
directly out the channel, clearing all
buoys or piles, thence direct via Wal
amaze around the island. No stops to
be made.
Race to finish at spar buoy, passins
to leeward, within two hundred yards
Of the buoy.
The rules of the Hawaii Yacht Club
governing races, other than the condi-
tions stipulated above, to apply to the
race.
Three yachts starting, the race will
be declared a go.
In order to perfect handicaps, entry
must be made with the committee be-
fore IL noon, June II, 1907. Entry to
be in writing.
The committee hopes to have this
race finish before shutdown, June %, |
but should it take longer, we request, |
as identification, that when approach
ing the bell buoy, you burn a flash
light. When making entry, state the
color and arrangement of your flash.
Handicaps to be sailed and delivered |
to each yacht before the start, but not
to be opened until passing the spar
buoy on the way out.
Address your entry to Mr.. H. P. Roth
Of this committee and apply to him
for any information. : - -
Yours respectfully,
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
P. S.-Conditions governing the Ad-
niral Beckley trophy to be announced
alter.
Probable entrants for the race are
"a Paloma, ex-Commodore C. w. Mac
'arlane; Spray, ex-Commodore H. E.
Picker; Gladys. Capt T. H. Petrie:
Sorenson and Lyle; Kameha-
neha, Capt. Scott, and possibly the
Helene.
The Spray won the only race ever {
ailed for the Governors Cup. On this /;
occasion a nights stop-over at waia- s
ua was made. but in the coming race I
his will be dispensed with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
AT THE MERCY or THE MARKET

1t IL often asked In our Congress
how treaty can be arranged 10 that
the trust viii receive less and tina
planters more benefit from lt?" I sug'
gested,
Il don't see how that In possible"
replied Mr. Skaifc. Your Congress
rannot iN the price Of sugar; the seller
Il always At the mercy Of the market.
except in times OF scarcity, when a
man who has a good crop makes blk
profits Tor he ean command the silua,
ton, lint that II u rare accident
The buyer always has the call ana the
irlHI ID thu largest buyer IA the world"
what Kind ~ a crop have you thiA
,earfH
ION our particular estaig nt Jati-
loneo We have an unusually rich orop,
both in Y1lume ana the quality ~ the
sugar but everywhere elaa on the
ISLAND the cane IL NOT yielding as much
~ usual u ls probably lhs largest
'rop ever gathered, bur owing 30 The
irouahi lhs cans daes not ylald what
: ~ ekpaoiad
'hhp oNns yauT eompanyY'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24

pies at the Conclave, every State and
Territory in the United States, Canada,
British Columbia, New Brunswick and
Mexico were represented; about 10000
Shriners alone were registered at the
headquarters, thousands of visitors
came in from all parts of the country.
1t is estimated that about one-third of
million people witnessed the Con.
clave. Aloha Patrol made friends for
Hawaii amongst every representation
in Los Angeles, and questions concern
ing Hawaii were constantly answered.
The reception given by the Honolulu
party was very successful affair, for
which most of the credit is due to the
Honolulu ladies. Thousands of people
were present and it was pronounced by
the press as being "one of the pleasant
est times of the week.
In conclusion, it must be said that
the trip of the Aloha Patrol to Los
Angeles was great success in every
way, and that the Patrol "made
good" No better testimony can be
offered than that which appeared in
the editorial of the Los Angeles Times
on May 0, the morning after the drill:
NEXT TO OUR PRIDE IN OUR
OWN SHRINERS WE ARE PROUD
EST OF THOSE FROM HoNOLU-
LU."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
sPRAINs QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
laih's Pain Balm and give them abso-
lutte rest and quick cure is certain.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
d Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
sHR|NERs At Los ANGELES
CONTINUED rom Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Patrol, it was easily seen that il wa.
1.-THE most popular of all" With the
very first movement which was execut
ed with the snap not seen in other
patrols the audience stood up, applaud
ed and remained standing during the
entire drill The drill of the Aloha
Patrol was entirely different from the
others. There was no unnecessary
marching, all movements were execut
ed In less than 100 feet square, and
every one toward the audience, a very
important feature. The applause and
noise made by the audience was so
loud, that at times the command could
not be heard, but the Patrol was so
well-drilled that the men knew the
order of the drill and many move
ments were executed without the com.
mand, no mistakes were made. The
spear drill received tremendous out.
burst Of applause. 1t was so well ex-
ecuted that fearing mistake might be
made If done second time, it was not
repeated.
Every Patrol at the conclusion of
It's drill gave yell before departing,
everyone different and all loud and
long. Aloha Patrol being new, it had
no yell, so at the conclusion of the
spear drill, and when assembled, the
whole Patrol sang the chorus of
"Aloha Oe.' To describe the effect.
the press expression used was, "the
audience went wild" The Patrol could
not retire until "Aloha Oen was re-
peated. The general opinion of the
audience and of the different Patrols.
who had themselves drilled that after.
noon, and who witnessed the drill of |
the Aloha Patrol was freely expressed,
and it was said that without question,
"Aloha Patrols drill was by far the
best. -
In presenting the loving cup, Capt.
Perry Widener of AL Malaikah Temple,
gave the following special mention to
Aloha Patrol on its drilling: 81 feel
1t is my pleasant duty to say that the
drill of your Patrol was most beau.
tifully performed, and is deeply appre.
ciated by all, and from the bottom of
my heart, ] thank you"
EXAMINER CUP.
A, cup was put up by Mr.. VIM. Ran
iolph Hearst, for the "m0st pie
uresque and attractive costumed patrol
n line Mt La Fiesta Do Los Flores"
md II was 80 engraved. This cup had ,
10 connection with the Shriners' Con
lave, II was foregone conclusion
rom the start that the Moslem Patrol
4 Detroit would receive this cup as .
consisted NJ sixty men aud five OH .
ersi ANA their costumes were being
'orn for the first time, aud were of !
10 most gorgeous nature, Due 10 :
iorn'oni condition of shoes, aud the b
niire loss of voice of the captain VI y
he Aloha Patrol, Il did not take part d
the parade ~ Z" la Fiesta DO Los =
lores." In fact only four patrols odl 4
nineteen took part Ia that parade (
Aside from mahiHg an sEeelleni show n
N IA parades aud drills, every oppor q
Iniiy 10 DO promotion work for ia b
sil mas taksD adyaaisas VI BY the .
onolpla paTly, There wsV lOa tom ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
THE TRAGIC TRAIN WRECK.

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA ter
rible tragedy ended week of festivity
at Los Angeles, following the entertain
ment of the Shriners. BY the derailing
Of train at Honda, a station fifty-nine
miles north Of Los Angeles, thirty-one
persons were killed and many severely
Injured. The accident was due to de-
fective railroad equipment. 1t was
thought that some part of the machiu-
cry may have dropped from the engine
and derailed the tender. The victims
were mostly from the east, many from
Reading, Pa. They were at dinner
when the crash came, The engine,
tender, baggage ear and three coaches
were heaped in a mass of wreckage in
the ditch. The wrecked coaches caught
fire, and scores were burned and scald-
ed while lying under the debris. The
greatest loss Of life occurred in the
diner, which was filed with passen.
gers, all of whom were killed, being
'"'f''' 'hNb 'ibof 'pHiutl WIN the
CINE from the impact of the rear
coaches.
The bodies We're horribly dlshgured
and, In many eases, almost unrecog-
nlzable
Physicians and nurses were nt once
sent 10 the scene of the accident By
special from san Luis obispo, but the
fire made II difficult 10 get at tho
wounded. several who we're taken out
died On the train by which they were
90 San Luis Obispo, The
lead we're taken 10 santa barbara,
from which point, also, relief train
Was dispatched, The undertaking es'
abllsbmsnls there Nsfe crowded with
bodies, the Identification NJ which, 10
naRy instances, was ssireaiely dim
'uli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-24
sPAAIARDs THE LARGEST
PLANTERS

THE largest sugar Interests 10 Cuba
are owned b. spanlaTifi ihs native
tubans arc clase sai0ndi there IL
very little difference, Americans come
nesii thea the hasllsh and uermans
There aTe about 40 suSsf estates On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

In Berlin the Bergman Electrical Works some time ago forbade it's em- ployes drinking beer during working hours. The employees rebelled, but were overcome, and they are now glad of it. What is more, the socialist party in Germany at it's recent national con- gress at Essen placed itself on record, with only one negative vote, against the use of alcohol in any form during working hours. The leaders of the par ty believe that with improvement of the condition of the working classes the consumption of alcohol will dimin- ish, and they regard that goal as most eagerly to be desired.
 How this tumultuous but sensible old world does manage to right itself just when It seems most, likely to be upset. Alcohol has been foolishly and even |recklessly used until it was tremendous menace to the public health and pros- perity. Now 1t is being rejected and restricted all around, which will be a good thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

on the one hand, to support at the needed sacrifice the men in office who are earnestly attempting to improve the social compact, and their furious interest on the other hand, when things have reached bed rock and must be righted.
 The difficulties which beset halls of legislation have their seat in the in ability of legislators to find out what the public wants. It Is at this point that the seeker for special favors steps in with a well defined plan of attack and walks off with his goods. Unquestionably the lobby is responsi- ble for much corruption and for the passage of laws which deliberately violate equality under them, but the lobby could not stand moment If there was a well defined opinion with regard to its extinction. The people of the State of Connecticut, like the people of the city of New Haven, can have just the government they want in either place, and that they get no better government than they have must be charged up to their lack of preparation and organization. The enemies of society never lack prepar- ation and are always organized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
MORE REsouRCEs TN SIGHT.

Movements move rapidly in this country. The movement to reclaim the arid lands is well under way, and now the movement to reclaim the wet lands Is moving. The governor of Florida Is busily advocating and planning for the draining of the Everglades, and in other parts of the country that are too wet It is being realized that there is money in drainage, Just as there was money for some in squeezing the water out of securities They are at the work of drainage in the southeastern part of Missouri, where thirty-one drainage ditches or canals have been construct ed. These ditches have reclaimed 25b. GOO acres of land, an area amounting to nearly 9SS square miles. These lands, which were practically worthless before drainage, are now worth from ss5 to sS5 an acre.
 A Drainage convention is soon to be held in Baltimore which will put before the country and the world the great profit there will be in draining in many parts of the country. It will also show that this good and generous country hasn't anywhere near reached the Him. it of its resources In land Drained land Is, as a rule, rich land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
RIGHTING ITSELF AGAIN.

The Temperance" movement, like tight money, seems to be worldwide.
 The other day Finland passed law by unanimous vote of the diet forbid ding the manufacture of alcoholic liquors in Finland or their importation from abroad. In Belgium and in many of the Swiss cantons the manufacture and sale of abslnthe have been forbid den, and movement to the same end is very active in France. Moreover, the French government, and especially the city government of Paris, has been very active in educational measures to convince people of the evils arising from the stronger liquors and in other measures to hamper the sale of these
 liquors. One of their weapons is off, eial encouragement to the sale of cheap light wines, which are regarded as an antidote to the more injurious drinks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Governor Woodruff has assigned Thursday the 2Sth day of November as an occasion for the people of the State to gather together and acknowl- edge to the giver of all good things the blessings enjoyed by them during the year. These annual proclamations vary in their phraseology, but never in their spirit of reverence. The pro- clamation this year is in some points superior to many which have been is- sued in the past from the executive chamber and is particularly to be ad- mired on account of it's literary quali- ty. It Is neither as long as some which have done duty nor as short as that which made the administration of Governor Waller conspicuous for It's fervor. Like the old parsons prayer, it was "brief and fervent"
 Our attention Is called to one thought in the Governors proclama- ton which is apt to provoke the live Hest protest on the part of such news papers as the Hartford Times and the Bridgeport Farmer, as 1t does on the part of The Journal and Courier. It is this: with absolute faith in AL mighty God and in gratitude to Him who has directed the career of our people from the landing of the Pil- grims to the present time; who inspir- ed the patriots of the Revolution to form republic in which all men were made free and equal by the charter of national constitution" It would be more than unappreciative, 1t would be irreverent in a governor of Connecti- cut to withhold thanksgiving from the architect of our blessings, but by the same rule should he not be careful not to attribute to Him conditions and cir cumstances which have long passed from His control? Grant that He in- spired the patriots of the Revolution with the sublime purpose of establish ing a republic in which all should stand before the law on an equality, would it not be more polite to avoid the reference implied to those who have since done so much to make such a republic in the State of Connecticut impossible?
 Even those who are most alert in resisting any change in the form of the Connecticut government as re- suit of which equality could be intro- duced make no claim to being just. They say that the system, which is not a system at all but an accident, has
 worked well and that on that account it should not be disturbed for an ex- pertinent. In other words, if any refer-
 ence at all was necessary to the patri-
 otic work of the revolutionists in ere
 ating the republic would it not have
 suited their place in history better had
 nothing been said of a free and ed ual government? Imagine for a moment those fire-eaters and intrepid conspir-
 ators meeting together now for the l purpose of establishing a government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal, of the saccharine confec- tions and the saccharine language, will go no more to and fro in this com munity with his candy basket, his gen. ially crafty deference and his ability to hold his own in any company, from that of the barroom to that of the Uni- versity He was "a character" indeed, and in his time played many parts. Jester philosopher, word-slinger, policy fiend, business man, sport, boxer and .all-around ''mixer" and jolller," he made fair success of his handicapped life and was always interesting His mental movements were as quick as his physical ones, and it was always a joy to see the speed and certainty with which he would adapt himself to his surroundings, and go from grave to gay, from lively to severe, as the sit- uation demanded He made and sold good candy, and when asked for his business secret he said the only busi- lness secret he had was to sell honest confections for an honest price. When he took off his clowns mask and drop ped his elegantly hifalutin speech for minute or two he would surprise one by his acuteness and comprehension.
 He had seen much and thought much. He had deep feeling, clinglng affection
 for his friends, and good habit of speaking humorously well of those Iwhom he did not regard as his friends
 He was lately aware that he had near. fly finished his journey on earth and
 was calmly thoughtful concerning life
 and death. If there Is another life for
 him he will manage to be at home in fl
 unless it is far more difficult and ham.
 pering than this life was to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
Money continues to talk, but 1t isn't saying much in some places.
4 MISSOURI MAYS SHOWING.

They not only ask to be shown in Missouri, but they are willing to show when they think they can make any, thing by it. Thus M. B. Clark, motor- man in St. Joseph, who is asking for fifty thousand dollars damages for be- ing hit by a railroad train, offers to show that this was what was done to him; Compound fracture of the femur; crushing and maiming of right leg be- low the knee; amputation of right leg; injury to head: bruising of back; in- Jury affecting hearing; bruising, maim- ing and injuring of hip; pressing and injuring of sciatic nerve; injuring of left arm below the elbow; injury to general health; affecting injuriously the nervous system and hearing; in- turing plaintiff internally, causing him to be sick, sore and maimed; general permanent disability and suffering great physical pain; mental anguish.
 A man who is able and willing to show that he has suffered all this must be as vital and persistent as Mis- souri mule. Perhaps a railroad com pany might ingeniously argue that one who could endure this wasn't damaged as seriously as his lawyer says.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
UEDTMINTsHED.

House Agent (to young married couple house hunting) The place does not lack interest. Two of the former tenants were drownsd in this moat. Punch,
 "Jedge," said the colorsi prisoner, lis l expected ter tell de truth"
 Why, of course you are"
 Well, then, des go ahead an sen tence me fust!'-Atlan.a Constitution.
 Alcohol will furnish tho power of the future" said the engineer
 Well" replied the niotorIst, T hope it won't affect the running gear of machine liks it does a mans legs w Washington Star
 Mrs. Knicker HI ,nry, d, you think camel can pass through the eye of . needle?
 Dunno. Do you think the eye of a needle can pass through a button2-Harper's Bazar.
 They say as how the goth century will be one of marvels."
 Among them, mebbe, we'll see the Democratic party git in power Ter four or eight years, hey, Jabez?"- Louisville Courier-Journal
 First Lawyer-You are a shyster!
 His Opponent-And you are a blackguard!
 The Court-Now, gentlemen let us take up the disputed points in the case. ."-Philadelphia North American.
 "What has come over the spirit of Haskins' dreams?" queried Raymond "He has quit talking against magnates and trusts.'
 He bought his first block of stock last week" replied Haskins' partner, conclusively. .--Y ouths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

''in which all men were made free and equal" What would happen to the representatives from the town of Un- ion. to use familiar illustration, if they demanded the same dignity in the organization Of the General Assembly that New Haven should have? Making just ordinary allowances for the kind of inspiration that would be on tap, if they were the men we are asked to be- lieve they were, how long would it be before the gentlemen from this histor- fc town of Union were dropped from the window of the room in which the citizens of Connecticut were assem- bled? They are said to have been men who believed in liberty, in the voice of the people being the voice of God, and in substantial equality before and un- der the law. If those were convictions with them, by what rule of conduct would they escape profane outburst If they should discover the present condition of things?
 The State of Connecticut has every reason to return thanks this month for the many and diverse blessings which have come to 1t during the year, but a representative government is not one of them. Taxation without Representation is just as much of an is- sue here to-day as it was in the
 stormy days of the stamp tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
How starr King Was Rebuked.
tBoston Transcrint. ]

(B0ston Transcript)
 On one occasion when that wonder ful man, Thomas Starr King, was talk ing driving tour to the White Noun tains, his companion stopped the wag- on at village inn, and got out, leav- ing King alone in the wagon. Very soon one of the loafers who always hang around country hotel, loafed down to the team, looked the horse and the wagon all over, and then pro ceeded to occupy himself with the harness He loosened a buckle here frightened a strap there, pulled the net work along and generally reconstruct ed the tackle" till even Kings tenn DOT gave way, and he almost snapped out: Don't bother about that har- ness; I guess it's about right" The fellow completed his self-imposed task merely remarking, Guess rights better than about right" Dead sl- lenoe from MT. King; an eternal truth had been uttered, applying to the star ry universe and the republic of na- tions as well as to a wagon harness, Right is better than about right"