davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

haps serve as retreat where drunks
and victims Of delirium tremens, when
1t was thought best, might be kept
until they had come to themselves"
On which the president makes the
following comments:
Our hospitals are at times embar-
rassed with persons, friendless, power
ty stricken and permanently incapa-
citated. who do not require treatment
but whom 1t is impossible to discharge.
Occasionally cases are met so physi-
cally incapacitated and INDECENT COM
mon humanity indicates provision
should be made for them.
Neither the Territory nor the coun-
ties are In u financial position to es-
tablish or maintain number of new
institutions with costly plants and or
CARNATIONS. but / believe are bound
and justified in adding to the useful
ness of existing institutions.
Outside, but adjacent to and maui
ka OF the asylum enclosure our able
bodied inmates are grading quite an
area of ground on which might be
built the infirmary separate from the
asylum proper, but under the asylum
administration and supplied from the
directly adjacent culinary department
of that institution.
admissions to the infirmary should
be under the sole control of the Board
of Health and those to the Insane
Asylum according to the laws govern
ing commitments.
"Those institutions are and would
be open to all counties.
SHOULD this proposal meet the APP
prevail of the board I would suggest
the Legislature and Governor be re-
quested to consider changing the titles
of the specific appropriations and
amounts to read as follows:
Salaries and Payrolls-Insane
Asylum and Infirmary. pay
TOllS ..'..'s....'..... .'.....s.S Eo,foV
Current Expenses-Insane Asy-
lum and Infirmary, mainte-
nance Asylum and Infirmary.$ $4,000
THUS the stigma, with all its en-
consequences. of a commit
ment as insane, now imposed on those
suffering under temporary alteration
could be avoided and the feeble-mind-
ed and other classes of physically and
helpless and INDECENT be cared
for under proper conditions"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

The Hawaiian Japanese who protest
by cable to President Roosevelt that
the arrangement to exclude them from
the United States will enslave them
permanently to Hawaiian capitalists"
take an extreme view Of the effect of
exclusion upon their fortunes.
In 1900 the population of Hawaii was
154,001, according to the census taken in
that year. OF this number Gill were
Japanese, 29,799 Hawaiians, 2S,s19 eau
casians, a5,767 Chinese, 1857 part Ha-
waiians, AIS South Sea Islanders, and
233 negroes. Between June 80, 1900, and
the end of December, 1905, 3S,029 Japa-
nese arrived in the islands and 42,313
departed.
The native Hawaiians are rapidly dy-
ing out: in 1853 there were 7O,036 of
them, and by 1900 there had been a
decline to 29,799. Only 1926 immi-
grants other than Asiatics arrived in
the islands in the five years that fol-
lowed the taking of the census, and
of this number comparatively few were
Americans, Portuguese predominating.
Less than half the Japanese who left
the islands during that period went to
the United States; the destination of
the others was japan, the Asiatic con-
tinent, South and Central America and
Mexico. Departures of all Asiatics for
the United States from January l.,
1902, to December 81, 1905, were 90
GAL, and it may be assumed that the
majority of them were Japanese. There
was an exodus of these people to japan
in 1904 to serve in the Mikado's armies
in the war with Russia, and the pre-
sumption is that since the war Man
churia has attracted many of them.
Allowing for the drift east, west and
south which has gone on steadily, there
is no doubt that Hawaii continues to
be Asiatic and that the influence of
the Japanese is paramount in the Asia
tic community. This consists mainly
of laborers on the sugar plantations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
The Japanese in Hawaii.
New York Sun,


but there is plenty of skilled and even
some professional Japanese labor in
Hawaii so that the sons of japan make
a deep impression upon life in the is.
lands. In economic legislation they
must be considered, and as the Terri
tory can not prosper without them
since its well being is largely dependent
upon the cultivation of sugar, they
have good deal to say upon the ques-
ton of wages. Hitherto the planters
have been very much at their mercy;
that is to say, since the Japanese have
become the chief labor factor in the
Territory, and while their exclusion
from the mainland will logically affect
the wage scale in the islands, the plant
ers can not escape paying them a living
rate. In the summer of 1906 there was
an advance of 10 per cent. for field
labor. Now there will probably be a
return to the old scale, but compared
with conditions obtaining at home the
Odptuesc COOilcS Will SIlu tuTlNe. otTOHR
and confident in their numbers, they
will not permit themselves to be en-
shaved by the Hawaiian capitalists. At
the worst they can head for Argentina
or Mexico, or try their fortunes in
Manchuria.
One result of Presidential exclusion
will be the strengthening of the Central
japanese League, which was organized
in 1908, with the Japanese Consul Gen
eral at Honolulu as president, to pro-
mote good will between employers and
their laborers, induce the latter to re-
main in Hawaii, and establish japanese
schools. Another result of the ar
rangement to which the japanese in
mass meeting object may very likely
be the complete Decentralization of the
islands. Certainly Japanese squadron
could not call anywhere else in the
whole world and receive such an en-
thusiastic welcome from che inhabitants
as was given to the ships of Admiral
Tomioka on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
North German Marine 1nsuhanco CT


OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Hoo
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
GOING BY THE DoRIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Felt are likely to
be the only applicants to depart by
the S. S. Doric for San Francisco this
week. The cable message received
from the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, gave no satisfactory statement
as to whether the 5000 fine need be
deposited by the passengers. In fact
the message simply left the steamship
officials In the position OF having to
risk the remission OF the fine, or else
demand 1t being paid In advance by
the passengers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will probably
depart for the mainland by the 40
rangi IL they can make arrangements,
while Mrs. Weatherred has arranged
To send her party away by the S. S.
Hilonian this week. She will remain
here to receive the Los Angeles Cham
Der OF Commerce excursion.
j, II. Gait has made application for
a remission OF fine. to enable him TO
depart for San Francisco by the Doric.
The recent death OF his father In the
east, makes his presence there neces-
sary. Acting Collector Stackable cable
yesterday, recommending that favor
able action be taken with Galt's APP
plication. reply will probably be re-
celved today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
SENATOR PERKINS THINKS
WE MUST YET FIGHT JAPAN

place in national politics.
And another grave national blundei
he has made Is in using his ohicia
position to throw wide open our nat.
uralization laws to the conglomerated
mass OF Porto Ricans, people that
have but a faint Idea of our form OF
government, and even IL we admitted
the Japanese as citizens OF the United
States, how long would 1t be before
they would elect councimen and a
mayor in all of our coast cities and
eventually governor; and yet at the
heart a Japanese would always be II
citizen of his native country and re-
main loyal to the land of his birth, In
conflict with any nation of his adop-
ton.
URGES LARGER NAVY.
Now. in all national crises, the ques-
ton uppermost is the solution. My
humble solution is this: AS all nation
al wars In future would be settled on
the high seas, for our government
without delay to hasten and build up
our navy as fast as money can ac-
complish 1t, until we have the most
powerful and effective navy in the
world, and at the same time fortify
our Pacific Coast towns and cities. San
Pedro and other Southern California
towns are absolutely without protec-
ton and 1t is criminal shame on the
part of our government to permit
such, especially when our Pacific
States have contributed so much
wealth to the general prosperity of
the whole country. The East has
grown fat off the West without CIV
ing us proper protective consideration.
Very respectfully yours.
BRYCE CRIMES"
To this letter Mr.. Grimes has re-
ceived the following autograph reply
from Senator Perkins:
Washington, d. c., Feb. 16, 1907
Hon. Bryce Grimes, 205 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
MY Dear Sir: / am in receipt of
yours Of Sth instant relative to the
complications between Japan and this
and would say that the
affair seems to have been disposed of
to both parties through
the passage of the immigration bill, a
copy of which and report thereon
lnclose. We are doing what we can
to increase It and I think the coun-
try is proud of what has been accom-
plished. AS to the Pacific ocean trade,
that is a question with which we shall
have to deal later.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE C. PERKINS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

sisal. being connected with the Fiber
Co., at Sisal. He had been on Lanai
on one occaslon-about four years ago,
he was then in the employ of the
Wireless Telegraph Co. He had met
Charles Gay only once; he had been
asked by that gentleman what he
thought of the value OF Lanai for sisal
growing. but he had told Mr.. Gay
that he (Mr Weinrich). could not ex-
press an opinion until he had made
himself familiar with conditions on
that island. In reply to question OF
Mr.. Rawlins, he saiu, he would be
glad to accompany the committee on
its trip to Lanai. 1t had been general
ly understood that sisal was a plant
especially adapted to arid lands. Mr.
Weinrich's Investigations had led him
to doubt this; irrigation of sisal plan
tations, he said, had never been heard
oil; he thought, however. that a certain
amount of water would be beneficial.
After a perusal OF the rain statistics
on Lanai, he would say that this
OF rainfall while 1t would
grow sisal, would not do so profitably.
A certain amount OF water is necessary
to separate the fiber OF sisal from the
pulp Sisal growing. he said, could
not be conducted on a small scale at
a profit At sisal. about ten gallons OF
water were used In the production OF
a pound OF fiber. Mr.. Weinrich was
excused.
The committee adjourned until FRI
day evening next at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
WOULD LANAI
PRODUCE S|SAL?

The Lanai Investigation Committee
held another meeting last night.
Mr.. w. E. Brown was asked to
testify. He said he was one of the
appraisers designated by Mr.. Pratt to
value certain pieces OF property in Ho-
nolulu. He had received no suggestion
from Mr.. Pratt as to the purpose for
which these valuations were made.
The appraisers work was carefully
done; the valuations made were the
fair market value OF the property in
volved. The appraisements were not
reported to Mr.. Pratt until after the
land deal had been made. To Mr.
Browns knowledge no advance infor-
nation as TO values had been furnish
ed the Public Lands office. Mr.. Brown
was excused.
Mr.. r. II. Trent was then called. His
testimony was similar to that OF Mr..
Brown. He was also excused.
VIM. Weinrich Jr. was next called.
He is an expert on the cultivation OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

yuDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
CAPTAIN DOVER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Captain John j. Dover, master of the
Inter-Isalnd steamer Kaiulani. died at
the Queens hospital at $3.50 Wednesday
afternoon. He was 81 years of age
and leaves wife and several children.
His residence has been in Hilo, from
where Mrs. Dover is expected In the
Claudlne this morning. On her ar
rival the funeral arrangements will be
made.
Although he had been III for some
time longer. Captain Dover was only
four days In the hospital. Having
been n Honolulu boy he was well
known and had large circle of friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS.

BY applying an antiseptic DRESSING
to wounds, bruises. burns and like in.
juries before inflammation sets in. they
may be healed without maturation ana
In about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Chamber.
laln's Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them TO heal very quickly. It also
allays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08

The transport Sherman Is expected
to arrive today from Manila and Ma
gasah en- route to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
H0nbuTq, Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. sCHAFFER & CO.. Agts.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
JOHN L. KEARNEY
 In Mayor of Tokio."
THE MAYOR OF TOKYO"
 A JOLLY OLD FELLOW.

With both scenes laid in the ancient city of Tokio. Japan. q Russian spy and the remnants of an American com ic opera company. there is plenty of local color and many amusing situa- tions in the new Richard Carle farci- cal opera. ..The Mayor of Tokio." that will be the attraction at the Doris opera house, November 26. The music. which is by W. F. Peters is said to be unusually tuneful with more catchy numbers than often fall to the lot of present day comic opera. Among the numbers that have achieved the most popularity are: Pity My Pitiful Plight" When the ocean Freezes Blow, "The silver Sea of Love" 'Foolishness. "Tokio," and ''I Like You"
 This merry bit Of tuneful nonsense will be presented here with practically the same company that made the long
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
MUSINGS BY THE WAY.
The Last Note.

Life's reverses enter into it's final grandeur. BalloOnists say that in a far-off height the discords of earth blend with and are at last lost sight of in one vast harmony. Had we our own way. life's disappointments and failures would be left out of the final consummation. It all seems now like one supreme travesty. And yet-oh, and vet that we might find out the secret. Still these strange mysterious things are a part of the mighty fabric. We cannot see their necessity now. Some day. when our vision is undim- med and our sordid sense is not quite so dull. we shall know. At last-at last. we shall know that these strug- gling tides are part of life's majes- tic stream that rolls to an appointed end.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
0. 5. Stdpley & Co.
THANKSGIVING DAY.

You can see what's coming. and you don't have to guess who's going to get the best of it, either. With cloths its different. We're getting lots of men ready for winter: the difference is that both sides of the transaction get the best of it.
 Every time We sell man Hart Schaffner and Marx Suit we make a profit and friend; he gets bigger profit and cause for thanksgiving that will last great deal longer than the best dinner he'll ever have
 If you buy clothes you're foolish to accept anything less when you can get Hart. Schaffner and Marx clothes: all wool. perfect tailoring. correct style; and fit guaranteed.
 Plenty of other good things. too: Underwear. such as you want for win ter; Shirts. Hosiery. Gloves. Hats and Mems Wear generally.
 THE TOGGERY. Sole Agents. Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
CONTEST NOTICE. Homestead Entry No. 5116.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix Arizona. September 13. 1907. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Charles w. Ross. contestant, against Homestead entry No. 5II6. made December 22, 1904. for 1-2 NE 1-4 s 1-2 NV 1-4 Section 27, Township 1 \. Range 1 E., by Edwin NJ. Hackley. contestee, in which it is alleged that said Edwin M. Hackley has abandoned said land since December %. 1904. and that such ab- senCe was not due to service iE the army. navy or marine corps of the U- S. said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov. 26, 1907. before Register and Receiver at Phoenix Arizona
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit. filed Sept 13. 1907. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 FEN :. HILDRETH
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
TRACK MEET TODAY.
The Normal and High School Contest
 For Athletic Honors.

Coming on a special train leaving Phoenix at l o'clock the Phoenix high school team consisting of eighteen members. accompanied by l50 loyal fol- lowers, will endeavor to -wrest the athletic honors from the normal team. beginning at 2:SO this afternoon. There will be a series of fourteen events last ing through the afternoon. Jumping. throwing and all manner of track events will be contested.
 The Normal Track Association have constructed d fine one-sixth mile track with the finish in front of the grand stand. and all the events will take place in plain view of the stand. The high school has been working for the meet as they have never work ed before and are coming with multitude of pennants and the highest of hopes. The normal has not been less diligent and Professor Fred C. Aver, who is coaching the team, pro- nounces them in good condition and is very hopeful of winning the meet.
 There will be fourteen events. in which first place counts five points second. two points. fifty points being necessary to win the meet.
 The crowds of cheering supporters. the one wearing the red and black. the other the red. white and old gold. together with the spirited contests. will attract considerable outside atteftion and the management is preparing for q large crowd.
 The general admission is 25 cents. with no charge for the grandstand. The normal will be represented by J. Dykes. L. Dykes. sheldon. Swiggett. Blake, Mellett, Morel. Sund, Lynch, Blome. H. Miller, Sullivan, Standage and Gillehand.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
MESA

Mrs. Amy Pethro died last evening at o'clock. Death was caused by stomach trouble. Funeral services were held at o'clock from Lehi church. The services were opened with a song. Isaac Dana spoke. Then the bishop of the Lehi district told what noble good life Mrs. Prethro had led. The two aspostles from Salt Lake delivered addresses and the body was taken to the cemetery. Mrs. Preth- TO was very well known in the valley and was very popular in the Norman church. She was 22 years of age and was married about one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

New York and Chicago runs last sea- son. but a new and costly dress of scenery and costumes has been given the production fcr the current year. Mir John l.. Kearney is the funmaker, as Marcus orlando Kidder. he is said to be exceedingly droll and most anus ing in the most unique role. and his clever songs and dances are demanded again and again.
 Prices-5Oc. S1.O0. S1.50. $2.00; box seats. S2.JO. Seat sale at BOehmer's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
DINING ROOM TO OPEN.

W. J. Kingsbury has leased the Casa Loma dining room for the winter to J. D. Arnold, an experienced restaurant man from the east, though more re- gently from Globe. Mir. Arnold is ac- companied by his wife and Mir. Ken nedy. his head waiter. He has wired to Globe for his second cook and other help. Work is now in progress in pre- pairing the dining room for grand opening next week. It is MT. Arnold's intention to cater to the best trade and he Is making plans to get number of Phoenix parties here for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

was the attraction. A real star in the person or Della Pringle took the lead ing part. which is rather dangerously near Rose Stahl's Chorus Lady" The Chorus Girl' however. is musical melodrama. and has in it considerable merit The audience certainly enjoyed the entertainment both afternoon and night, and as it is somewhat different from the heavy dramas of the summer i- is likely to go this week with a whirl. Miss Pringle is a very satisfying young woman"
 The cast of characters tonight will be as follows:
 Ross Bolter Claude Kelly Sampson Craft ....-.-...M. r. Hogan Philip DeZon ........ Jack Benjamin Sir John Balfour ....John T. Hopkins James -. Fred stephens
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
A RACE HORSE DRIVER.

C. F. Mickens, who will be remem- bered as having driven Monkey Mack, Nettie oh So. odd Mark. and various other horses at the fair last week, spent part of Thursday here with Fred Marsh. He and MT. Marsh were old time chUms in an eastern city. MT. Mickens took the evening train for Fl Paso, where he shipped the day before a number of his racers and where more are awaiting him for training this winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
RECORDERS OFFICE.

r. H. King. ct al to Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle Co, lot C, BZlock 1, Railroad Place.
 Helena b. King. ct al to Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle Co. lot C. block l, Railroad Place.
 Lloyd E. Christy and wife to Jennie C. Kelly. lot 2,block 9, Central Place.
 Belle Fudge and husband to E. G. fecka, lots F, 13, 1i, 15, block ?, Kirk lands sub
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
SHORT NOTES.

On Friday. December 13. the young people of the Congregational church will give ANight in Dixie"
 A special meeting fl the Rebekahs is called for Monday afternoon at A. 15.
 The sale of five lots in Goldman ad- dition by B. II. Scudder to Wal. Wood r. reported.
 Hosea Kline left yesterday for Har- mons Verde range with q bunch of horses.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
TEMPE
THE SHOW TONIGHT.
Della PringIe in "The Chorus Girl" at
 Gccdwins Theater.

The attraction at the Goodwin the
 ater this evening will be Della Pringle in 'The Chorus Girl" musical melo- drama full of good things. Popular prices will prevail this evening and seats for the performance may be re- served at Laird and Dimes drug store.
 The Denver Post of August 19, says: The regular season opened at the Curtis last night. and the Chorus Girl''
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Methodist Episcopal Church.-Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school at 10 9. m.. MT. F. H. Simmons, Supt. Public worship at T. a. m. Subject Aspects of Temperance Work" Ep- worth League and public worship be- ginning at 6:45 D. m. The public will be welcome.
 Baptist Church,. C. Chapin, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m., R. A. Windes. superintendent. Morn ing worship at II a. m.. Junior at 2 D. m. Young peoples meeting and even ing worship at :. A cordial invitation to all.
 Congregational Church-T. F. Bol- ger. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. D. C. Buck Supt. Morning worship at II o'clock. Preaching by the pas tor The Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 3 o'clock. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will unite with the pastor and make the o'clock meeting d union service.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
TRANSCRIPT Ur aecORpS

The following transcripts of the rec. ordr Of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arisons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday wsrs:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

with a grand march at s o'clock and masks will be raised at 10. Two valu- able prizes will be given. one to the lady making the best general effect in the eyes of the judges and one to the gentleman who, in their judgment, makes the best general display of him. self