davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
JAPANESE OF HONOLULU
WELCOME THE WHITE FLEET

The japanese residents of Hawaii,
through Rev. G. Motokawa, president
of the Japanese Benevolent Society,
greet the fleet today in the following
Mandatory welcome:
WELCOME TO THE FLEEi.
On behalf of the Japanese Benevolent
Society of Hawaii, I take great pleas
ure in extending very cordial well
come to the great White Fleet, repre-
senting the Navy of the United States,
under whose protecting flag upward of
10000 of my countrymen peacefully
and prosperously dwell in these islands
of the sea-now well named the Cross
roads of the Pacific. To the Japanese
in Hawaii as well as in Nippon, the
coming of the feet to Honolulu, as well
as its subsequent visit to Japan, is an
other evidence of the abiding friend
ship between the two countries repre-
scented herein-a friendship conceived
many years ago when the great Com
modore Perry knocked at our doors
and secured the opening of our coun-
try to foreign Communication, and in
the name of the President of the United
States, whose friendship he pledged to
Nns as a nation, introduced Western
civilization.
Difficult as it was for Japan to ac-
cede to such friendly demand, yet
because of such pledge, she, as quick
ly as possible, threw off the old gar
ment of an exclusive civilization and
appeared dressed in Western garments
This was no easy task. All customs
and laws and forms had to be re
modelled. This great work of reform
could never have been accomplished il
it had not been for the assurance Of
the friendship of the United State
government-her President. her states
men, her teachers, her people.
From time to time, famous Ameri
cans like General Grant and Secretar,
Taft have visited our shores; eloquen
speakers, like Joseph Cook and DI
Barrows have spoken to our people
well-known teachers like Professor Lad
and President Hall have instructed on
youth, until we have come to know i
part at least the American heart, tn
spirit which underlies the civilization
which was so new to us. In time on
whole system of government in law
education and morals was reorganize
and fashioned largely after America
form, and in such an undertaking W
were greatly assisted by teachers an
leaders loaned us from your country
Such kindness we can never forget, no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17

do we wish to forget, as witness the
splendid monument recently erected in
our country to the memory of Commo-
dore Perry.
Ware Mol Mol War can never take
place between two countries bound in
such compact of friendship. Naught
save feelings of gratitude exist in the
hearts of the Japanese people toward
the government of your great country
great in her friendship as well as
in her resources and possessions; great
in her generosity, as witness her re-
turn of the Shimonoseki indemnity
after the war with China.
Banzail Banzail Banzai! to Uncle
Sam, and thousand welcomes and
more to his big White Fleet.
Before / left Japan to visit America
some years ago, the late Admiral Sc
rada said to me one day: "When you
90 to the United States, be sure and
study the real heart of the American
people. You will not find it perhaps
in the schools nor in the lives of the
great people so much as in the homes
and character of the common people
, / learned much during my three years
study at Annapolis, but the real heart
of the great American people | came
to know better during visit of six
months in home at Riverside, Cali
fornia, where the parents were for the
most part uneducated and obscure, but
were possessed of the real Christian
heart, which underlies American civil
cation and makes tho United States on,
of the greatest countries on earth.
How truly the Admiral spokel
The Japanese Benevolent Society, O.
which j have been president for SOM
years, is organized in the interests o
our poor and afflicted people. We op
crate large hospital in this city, wher
the sick are cared for by competen
doctors and nurses, and, if in indigen
circumstances, no charges are made
We also assist Others to return HON
if their own condition will not permit
Our collections amount to about $1,000
year, given not only by the Japanes
people but many American friends like
} wise subscribe, to whom we owe a grea
debt of gratitude. We shall be gla
: to have you drop in and see our hos
pital on Liliha street, and make an
further inquiries concerning our worl
! at the office of the japanese Consulate
Once more wishing you cordiG
Aloha Dc Nui,
G. MoToKAwA,
President Japanese Benevolent Societ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

ANY unusual looseness of child's
bowels during the hot weather should
be warning to mothers. Infantile
cholera may deveon Il: Few hours.
and prompt action should he taken to
avoid It, chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed by
dose of castor oil. will check the dis
ease In It's insipiency. and all danger
may be avoided. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Entered of Record July 8, 1908.
Est of b P Bishop, by Trs, to Dept
OF Pupnc instruction .'.'.
H W Ehlers ct al, by Tr, to John
Emmeluth -. -. ;;...i.'' hoi
john r;nn w Hendrv ' W. " AUS d
Mrs Peu Kalama and hsb to Mrs
Marion w Hendry ............ D
. AzeNeuo 70 LAIN w Sins 49,
No ~ mayieo " " ~ "a L
Claus Spreckels & Co, by Atty, to
II Waterhouse Tr Co, Ltd, Tr, A M
LOUIS hehaNe anu WI W Ai'nui n
carter -: We w a p. ,,,,.'''''' NJ
iien.y INA " mo
Entered OF RECORD Juiy y, !ooo.
Joe Borges ana WI 10 Manuel pu n
rams 80. .,..,.....i..',,,,'c -
ueorge motifs W aioIni D.,
Mrs PuieVia umi 10 luaa c a. I po,
Joao hodrigues 10 ooa9uino - A'J T,
u M Harrison TO Sing ohohg - =
Trent trust 20 Liza TO Ahhie D.,
heso ~
Annie l. Rego and hsp TO d n
faria .. -, :. - :, u.iowo
uoa .. al ~ s1" T,
Plantn Ltd ...'; w 7 sto,o %
Rueoh iio'p''"i T.
al ....;;..::,n,....;;'l.,,.',,o,'iioaoccc =
h'oiou va
f Colt Honron to Lee Foo Sen. Il
C Brewer g. Co, Ltd, to Kathryn M
Coco Eek D
:, rp S+ro,cb
hiinahu"ai WV W : - n
IT $3.50 ''''''
Est of B p Bishop, by Trs, to Uni
tod stotes of America .. D
M. g Go and bsh 70 Henry
N''Ae a,
Smith, Tr .''..'.. - - -, - Z"
Entered of Record July IL, l9oo.
Kee Kan to Mog SEQ Won. L
Kaikaina to B X Moses. 1900. !
Samuela Kanakaole to Alb Fong'.. L
Theo ii Davies & Co Ltd to Mary
da Silva ............;;..'.e;.. L
Kaluahi ana hsp TO Iaauhau ou n,
gar Plantn Co ..,..........,:. M
Est of Joseph Mikaele ct al by gdn
ct al to Hawaiian Evangelical
Assn :. ................... J.
Entered of Record July 10, l9os'
II Renjes, by Atty, to E A NC
Inerny -. .......,.. ....... ne
Polly Kalua and hsb to Jose V :.
Maciel go. 49,. ......,....... M
/ Emily Conradt ana hsp 10 Jobe
Fpria ...... ..... .......,... L
Jose Farrias and VT to First Bank
of Hilo, Ltd .......,.."... N
Keola Kanoho and hsb to w Tin
Yam. Tr.... .. :. :. ..........
Edward Napule. ct al. to Julia L
Oneha ... .... .........
Iw G Achi to W c Achi, Jr..... !
German Savings e. Loan Soc, by
| pa, Do
Kanio,ani Est Ltd to Eat Of Rob.
ert Hind ................... /
Haw n Mahogany Lumber Co, Ltd,
70 t.aW peveioplhe NM 10, In Z"
Kay ~ IT, ~ :" T
Thos Metcalf, by IT, to Look Kong
Hing 49,. ........ .........,.. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
KEIOS MAY
VISIT HILO

Word comes from Hilo that the Jap
anese in Umbrellaburg are raising a
fund to bring the Keio University
baseball team to their city.
The Hilo Japs take great interest
in baseball and have a team of their
own, the Naniwas, who have made n
good showing in the Hilo league this
season. When the Naniwas play, their
countrymen always turn out in force to
watch them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17

Where ocods
political parties might
and unite their denomination.
1f
public
little nothing in the coming campaign.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TEDERATIoN.,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
OUR TOLL TO
UNCLE SAM


United States Collector of Internal
Revenue Walter f. Drake, has for
warded to Governor Frear copies of
the reports of the business Of his Office
for the year ending June 80. The re-
ceipts for the year amount to $56,S2S.14
as against collections of $48,273.96 the
year before. The increase has been
principally in special taxes and in the
taxes paid on distilled spirits. There
has been a decrease in the amount of
taxes paid on fermented liquor. The
number of persons and firms paying
the special tax of $25 was 419 during
the year as against 339 the year before,
an increase of 80.
The disbursements of the Office, in
GLIDING salaries and incidental expen-
ses was 81, 50s!S7.
The following is the statement of col
lections for the two years compared:
Year Ending
June &c.
1908. 1907.
Collection (fines) s. 4,694S7 S 2,205.36
Fermented liquor 12,634.00 100000
Distilled spirits
(tax paid) -. 15,175.71 11,674.S5
Cigars & cigarettes S5.43 74.42
Tobacco and snuff 2,334.53 2,339.37
Special taxes 2l,019.50 14,S05.S6
Playing cards SS4.lO Sl4.2O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
$56,s2s.14 $4s,27S.96
ADDENDA.

Rectifiers of less than 500 barrels
per annum -. .......... b
Wholesale liquor dealers .......... 90
Wholesale dealers, malt liquors. =. "a
Retail liquor dealers ........... .4l9
Retail liquor, malt liquors ........ 10
Brewers of 500 barrels or more per
dhnum .......- .''... '.'..,.'.'
Wholesale dealers of uncolored
oleomargarine $50. ...... ..... 7
Retail dealers Of uncolored oleo-
margarine $3.50. ............... IL
Manufacturers of stills ....... i
Stills manufactured ............ i
Worms manufactured .-.......... l.
Manufacturers of cigars .......... J.
Manufacturers of playing cards.. A
Wholesaler of denatured alcohol. I. 4
Retail dealers in denatured alcohol. IL
Total special taxpayers ....... GOA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17

Kalalani opunui and VT to Philip
Kalalani
s II Haaheo to County of Hawaii. ID
Sol Kaluna and VT to Kaikioewa
(k) ................. ID
Kaikioewa to Keaka Mahelona. d
.Kaikioewa to Maria Kaiuna. ...... j
Fir-t Bank of Hilo Ltd to j S Ca
mario ............,,. $50. Par Rel
Metropolis Trust & Saw Blk to Lau
All Yin Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Nancy X Eldredge and hsb to Agt /
of Est of G H Banning. Adj Secy
Mrs John Mahuka and VT to Mrs
Kahananui ..................
Chas Fishel to j NJ Camara. ..... l.
Henrietta Fishel by Tr to NJ Ca
mara ct al. Option
VIM l. Howell to Louis Warren. i.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Assnt of Option
VIM l. Howell to Louis Warren. b 8
VIM l. Howell to Louis Warren. b $
Louis Warren to Honolulu Brew &
Malt Co Ltd. ..............,...CM
Waikiki Sugar Co to c Brewer s.
Co Ltd ................... ID
w d Koomua and VT to Peruvian
Goodness ................... ID
Peruvian Goodness and VT to @
Brewer & Co Ltd. .............E Elk ID
John X Mahelona and VT to Oliver
T Shipman ................. d
Joseph A Mckay to Mutt Bldg s.
Loan Soc of II Ltd. .......... M
John j Carreiro and VT to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Soc of II Ltd. M
s N Castle Est Ltd to Edna S
Bockus ............. ......... ID
Edna s Bockus and hsb to Claus
spreckels & Co. Observation-Disclosures. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-17
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
citizens Insurance Co. (IIartford Fire.)
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These were also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 19.-That
the Filipinos do not want Judge Taft
for president and that their love for
their former governor general is not
so great as his statement of Septem-
ber IA would indicate, was declared
by William Jennings Bryan in his
speech here today.
Mr. Bryan took up Judge Tafts
claim that If the coming election
rested with the Filipinos he would be
elected by an almost unanimous vote
and refuted the statement, using as
his authority Albert Barreto, the most
prominent leader Of the Filipinos.
Bryan said that Fiske and Warren of
Boston had cabled Barreto at Ma
Mia asking If the republican claims
were true and that Barreto replied:
Nationalist party with immediate
independence as creed prefers tri-
umph of the democrats. At the gen.
eral convention on July II it was
unanimously agreed to endorse Bry-
ans platform"
The nationalists have the biggest
political following of any party in the
islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
SAYS SNAKE BITE COST HIM LOCATION

placer findings brought from the
north. Among them was a nugget
worth S2O.15.
Anderson, who resides at soc Mar
ket street, says that being convinced
of gold values in Juniper canyn he
formed a partnership with ]. w,
Grier, a Philadelphia man, and went
prospecting. Conlan, who is a resi-
dent of that district. he says. was en-
ployed by the men as a driver. An
derson says that he struck pay dirt,
but had not had time to make more
than a general examination, which
proved its richness, when while gath
ering gravel he was bitten by a rat
tlesnake. He cauterized the wound
with a white-hot iron and came inn
mediately to Pendleton, having since
been at his home in this city recov-
ering from the evil effects of the
poison.
Anderson says he was greatly sur
prised upon reading in the East Ore
gonian that his former employe had
filed upon the ground. He claims to
have a prior right under the mineral
laws upon which he will force a con-
test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

While he nursed a rattlesnake bite
in this city, A. z. Anderson, who
claims to have been the original dis
coverer of gold in Juniper canyon,
charges that James Conlan, who he
declares had been employed by him in
his explorations as a driver, jumped
the rich ground and had the location
filed in the recorders office last
Thursday. Anderson yesterday an
nounced his determination to contest
the location.
More than that, Anderson declares
that the claim is well worth contest
ing and that the ground involved is
rich with gold. The man ought to
know. for he was for years a pros
pector in Alaska. He declares that
the Juniper canyon property is richer
than anything he saw in the north
country.
In proof of the value of the claim
Anderson exhibited a bottle of said
rich with coarse grains of gold. An
derson insists that this gold was
gathered from the coarse sand at the
surface of the ground. The prospec-
tor also exhibited samples of other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
PENOLETON WILL HAVE NEW
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION

Already the movement for the re-
vival of the Commercial association
is underway and If the right support
is only given 1t will not be many
months until Pendeton will have a
commercial club of which il will be
proud.
"I read the editorial in the East
Oregonian last night and 1t was all
true" said President Alexander Of
the association this morning.
"But the Commercial association Is
not going to die" he continued
"Pendleton cannot do without COM
mercial club. During the past eight
or 10 months the association has done
more than in the past. We had
some splendid meetings there last
spring and the meeting last Saturday
was a fine one"
"But the club rooms themselves are
a disgrace. 1t is not right to ask
visitors to go there the rooms are so
dirty and the furniture so poor. We
must have a revival at once and re-
model the rooms so as to make II a
nice place."
VIII Start Revival.
It is now the intention of President
Alexander to commence Immediately
upon the plans for revivlng the asso-
coation, for making It a new club
throughout. His plan Is to revise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

Pacific extension Of the Milwaukee,
a project now being considered by the
board of directors of the st. Paul
road which is in session here today.
II is announced at the offices of
the compcny that the matter had
been presented to the board at this
mornings meeting and that the or
ders for electricization may be issued
any day.
Engineering features of the under
taking have been studied out by some
of the most expert engineers in the
country and the plan now considered,
while involving the expediture OF
millions will eventually effect great
saving.
1t is proposed TO harness the un-
limited water power of the Bitter
Root mountains and use the electricity
on all mountain grades
The new line will pass several hum
dred feet through tunnels in the
mountain district.
Engineers declare the project Is
not only feasible, but practical, and
will become necessary within a COM
paratively few years owing to the
rapid exhaustion of the American
coal supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
Aeroplanes Safest.

New York, Sept. 19.-Many men,
bers of the Aero club and the aero
nautic society of this city look on
the death of Lieutenant Thomas f.
Selfridge by the accident to the
Wright machine at Fort Myer as the
severest setback that aeronautics has
ever received, but f. Larue Jones,
editor of Aeronautica. pointed out in
an interview that in the history of
aeroplanes there have been only four
deaths compared with the great
number in connection with the devel-
opment of the balloon. 1t is ques-
ton in the minds of aeronauts here
whether the United States signal corps
at Washington will insist now upon a
member of the aeronauticial detach-
ment of the army accompanying
Wright in his aeroplane when the fl
nal official tests are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
WRIGHT WILL CO
ON WITH WORK
WILBUR WILL CONTINUE
EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHTS
Expects TO Leave France and COntin-
ne Brothers Demonstrations I'm
This COuntry-Orville Wright Can
not Fly for Five Months, Say His
DOctorS-Aeroplane Safer Than
Balloons Is Aero Club Leaders
Comment.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Not daunt-
ed by the tragic accident in which
his brother was injured Thursday
evening, Wilbur Wright is planning
to leave France and will return to
America TO take up the experiments
at FIT. Meyer where his brother left
off.
Announcement of this decision was
made today. The Wright brothers
are anxious to proceed with their ex-
perlmental demonstrations for the
government and as the surgeons de-
clare that Orville Wright will not be
able to make a flight within the next
five months it was decided to con-
centrate the work of the two brothers
in this country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

New York, Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt welding the big stick is seen
as the force behind the investigation
of the electrical trust which has been
announced and which will be taken up
by the federal grand jury. 1t is ru-
mored, however, that delay may be
ordered so that the action of the jury
will not hurt the success of the re-
publican party.
As the result of the investigation,
It is declared by the officials, at least
six of the leading figures Of the cleo
trical world will be indicted for main
tanning an unlawful trust.
Attorney General Bonaparte called
the attention of President Roosevelt
to the matter recently and the presi-
dent directed the prosecutions upon
being shown the evidence upon which
the government will base its case. This
evidence, it is declared, is sufficient
to warrant indictments.
Into the management of the Gen.
eral Electric company which practi-
cally controls the general trade in
electric appliances, the investiga-
ton was especially rigid. Several
other firms will come in for close at
tention.
These concerns, it is alleged, have
a complete monopoly of all the bus
mess in the east and practically con-
troll it in the west, their interest hav-
ing been extended into almost all of
the allied lines. 1t is charged that
they are working under an agreement
which fixes all prices, controls all
rates and practically puts all compe-
tition out of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

drunk in the rear of a former sa-
loon.
Another fact disclosed by the in
vestigations is that in many cases the
"blind-pig" operators have govern
ment licenses, issued since July /.
This fact will be damaging against
them, for the law provides that the
holding of a government license shall
be prima facie evidence that liquor
is being dispensed.
The prosecutions will apply not
only to Pendleton violators, but to
those in other towns of the county as
well. The detective has visited Echo,
Pilot Rock and other places with sim
liar success.
Will Await Grand Jury.
Ten o'clock this morning was set
for the hearing OF the cases against
the 12 men who were arrested during
the raid last Saturday night. But at
the appointed time the attorneys for
eight Of the men said they would
waive examination and have the cases
go over to the grand jury. The re-
naming four cases were those of Bo-
gert, Keegan and Noble and "Scotty.'
No disposition of those cases was
made at the time ]. T. Hlnkle ap-
pcnred es counsel for BoCert, Keegan
and Noble while "Scotty," who is in
the county Jail, was not brought
forth.
Prior to the hearing the attorneys
for the eight men intimated their in
ttntion of having the cases tried out
before the justice Of the peace. How
ever, this move was opposed by tine
district attorney who declared that II
such a course were taken he would
dismiss the cases and make the
charges directly before the grand
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS
INSPECT THE NEW ROAD

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept ia par
ty of officials and directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road will leave this evening for the
first official inspection of the recent
ly opened extension west of the
Mississippi to Butte Mont.
l IS stated that work is being push
ed west of Butte and that within a
year in Milwaukee will have a thor
ough line to the Pacific coast. A
japanese steamship company will
operate line Of elaborate steamers
between Seattle and the Orient for
the Milwaukee system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19

the membership list and to charge
each member an initiation fee of IS
or $40. In this way a sum ranging
from $1,000 o $4,000 can be raised
and the money will be used for re-
modelling and refurnlshing the rooms
from one. end to the other
Whether or not the association shall
retain its present quarters is matter
to be decided later. The present
rooms will either be wholly remodel
ed or else new location secured.
The upper story of the Association
block has been suggested as a pos
sible location for the revived club,
provided the owners will make the
necessary alterations in the rooms
That location would furnish the as
sociation with ample room for its
various departments.
II is now the intention to move the
association library to the city hall
building when that structure is COM
will then have to be made in the
present rooms and 1t is urged that
the quarters be remodelled through
out or else a new location secured.
Already Mr.. Alexander has been
promised good support in the move
ment to revive the association and II
business men and local citizens gem
orally will help tho scheme will be
successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-19
CRAZY WITH GRIEF
GIRL BOTHERED FAMILY

Oakland, Sept. 19.-Believed to be
mentally deranged over the death of
her brother, the late Durham stevens,
adviser to the Korean emperor, who
was assassinated in san Francisco re-
Gently, Miss Rose Stevens is under
surveillance and today a warrant for
her arrest was secured by Percy w.
Rochester, director of the Berkeley
Chamber of Commerce, who says the
girl annoyed his family.