davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
.H|LO RAILWAY RONDs
ARE NOW HELD At PAR

Waialua reached 40 yesterday morn
ing, eighty shares bringing that price.
This stock has been advancing steadily
for some weeks, and brokers are begin
ming to wonder where it will land be-
fore the increase in price stops. Be-
tween boards sales of this stock were
at 1925, the prevailing price of We'd
nesday, Isl shares bringing that figure.
Eva continued strong at 31.25, 240
shares going at that figure. This stock
is maintaining its price consistently,
and seems to be in good demand.
Hilo railroad railway skies, which
have gradually been advancing in price,
reached the point yesterday where own
ers felt justified in holding out for par.
Though the last previous recorded sale
was at 97.25, $4,000 worth yesterday
went at the rate of 9s.
That these bonds would advance to
par just as soon as the big blocks had
been disposed of, has been confidently
expected. The announcement that the
right Of way negotiations for the Ha.
makua extension have been closed had
noticeable effect on the securities.
Honolaa reached 10, and bloc.s ag-
gregating $3.50 shares We're sold at that
price.
Oahu strengthened up 10 32 again,
and several sales were made at that
price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
PROMOTION ROOM ON
NEW ALAKEA WHARF

One of the rooms on the new Alakea
street wharf will be given over to the
Hawaii Promotion Committee by Super
intendent OF Public Works Campbell, to
be devoted to whatever use the com
mittee elects. The room may be used
for storing literature and for purposes
of an information bureau.
The harbormaster will also be given
an Office there, and the pilots can also
be accommodated. The pilot house will
be maintained, however, in It's present
position, as the building is fitted for
daviting the pilot boats.
The custom house inspectors expect
TO have some accommodation reserved
for them aud II they get a room they
will put In a shower aud other con.
yenienees,
Captain Lorengen, the veteran pilot,
who has been ON leave ~ absence for
some time, will resume his duties on
September J. and Captain Lane viii go
on the waiting list. Captain Lane has
made nm enyiahle record since he was
appointed pilot and ho handed the
big Japanese steamships admirably. The
other niiois will ho Captain Sanders and
Captain Maeaulay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
SELL LAND IS De
Y0UNG'S ADVICE
CONTINUED From Page One,

mountains in hordes. Phe enormous
sum of 81, 100000, 900 was dug out of the
ground, But the great difference be-
tween the old California and the new,
brought about by the discovery that
there were other mines than those pro-
ducing metallic gold, in her mountains,
is almost phenomenal.
Sin those mountains, where, few
years ago, the miner was digging for
the yellow metal, we now are producing
another kind of gold-we are producing
the golden orange. The great mines
that are now furnishing our enormous
wealth are the mines of industry.
'Here you have no gold mines, but
you have another mine of enormous
wealth-your sugar. This is to you
what the gold mines of California were
to that State in the early stages of its
development. But as California could
not grow great by her gold mines alone,
this Territory can not grow great
through one industry. You must have
others. Not until Hawaii boasts of
diversified industries will her greatness
be assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
TOUCH GANG FALLS
into HANDS OF LAW

Three Japanese, whom the Federal
authorities say constitute the tough
est gang that has infested the Oriental
quarter of the city for a long time,
were run down by United States Dis
trict Attorney Breckons and the Mar
shall Is force yesterday and landed in
jail under serious charges that will
send them to the reef for lengthy
terms if they are convicted.
The three men, who are named Mayo,
Morikawa and Sueyokawa, are accused
of belonging to the class of social
parasites that the local Federal Of
ficials are doing their utmost to stamp
out. But they are more than men who
merely prey on women and live off
the earnings of the latter. According
to information in the possession of
the United States District Attorney,
they have been actively engaged in
the campaign of coercion of which
Maxine and his three associates were
found guilty yesterday,
Mage, in particular, has a bad rec
ord. He is the man who, some two
years ago, stabbed Harry Strange on
the Iwilei road. He was sentenced to
Jail for eighteen months, and only
recently Completed surviving MS seh
tence. He and five other Japanese
were at the time of his original ar
rest the terror of the Japanese COM
munity and were levyiag blackmail
right and left. Among the members
of the gang was Harada, the man who
was recently given a severe sentence
by the Federal Judge for an offense
similar to that with which Mage is
now charged. Mr.. Breckons says he
intends to keep after the japanese
parasites until he has broken the gang
up and sent it's members to Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
CAMPBELL GOES To
JOIN FREAR ON kauai

Work on the final location of the
Kula pipeline will be begun August
30, according to statement made by
Superintendent Marston Campbell yes
terday afternoon. About $1,000 feet
of trail will have to be built, but the
balance of the $4,000 feet of pipe will
be laid IN the open country.
Mr.. Campbell left for Kauai last
night to join Governor Frear and hydro
graphic experts Leighton and Menden-
hall, who are making water survey
of the Garden Island. He says that
several days will be spent about Ka-
paa, where the Territory has for some
months past been making detailed wa
ter SURVEYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

The umpire and scorer OF tbs Oahu
League, In spite Of the recent salary
increase of The latter, might well be
paid tribe more for their work for
Inc league The latter is getting u
good percentage Of the gate receipts,
and h ia hne financial condition, Mo,
Henry 10 erarkeriaek and hard work
Ing umpire and Jackson IL certainly q
fpleadli tenreT, Ne is not only u
scorer, bat good reporter N he picks
Qni nld remembers maRy tine pOinis Of
The game tho detailing of which has
helped tho gale and pleased lk9 fans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

and too much time on his hands. In
the early days of the motor car, that
classification was probably correct, but
the motor car has long since grown out
of the plaything stage.
The motor car today is necessity
of everyday life. The professional man
needs 1t, the merchant needs it. Men
have found that, with the motor car at
their disposal, they can carry on their
business in the city and live in, the
country. The trip back and forth'c can
be made in the minimum of time. So
i say to you, keep up with your good
roadwork; make your highways suit.
able for the use of the man with the
motor car.
Hoy can you make good road 7
Bear with me few minutes and will
tell you. have had considerable ex-
perience with road building in Cali.
fornia, as president of the Automobile
Club. and l believe that I know how
good road should be built.
"Macadamized roads have been the
general rule in times past, but ma
cadamized road is no stronger than its
weakest spot. You spread the crushed
rock on the road; in one spot there is
n mud hole into which the rock sinks,
becomes churned up. and you have a
hole in the road. You may patch it
but the road will be bumpy.
"What you must have is n road that
will remain in good condition, even
should part of the foundation be
washed. I believe that we have dis
covered such road. We are max
ing it,
Reinforced Concrete Roads.
"We spread layer of concrete, four
inches thick, over the road, and that
concrete we reinforce with steel wire
mesh. Thus we have reinforced con-
crete road, built after the plan of rein.
forced concrete buildings. This road
will Withstand pressure Of 600 pounds
to the square inch. On top Of the con,
crete we lay n cover of oil. and over
that we put gravel and sand. The re.
suit is, road that lasts and does not
grow bumpy
"Now what is the expense of build
ing such road you will ask. Not a
cent more than the cost of building a
macadamized road eight inches in thick
ness. 2ss1 a
at want to say that 7 have enjoyed
myself so much in Honolulu that |
have not been able to tear myself away
even to see the volcano. The five days
that it would take to visit that wonder
spot do not feel that I can spare from
Honolulu. Good day."
Mr.. de Young was heartily applaud
ed as he took his seat.
In thanking Mr.. de Young for his
address. Chairman L, Tenney Peck ex.
pressed the hope that his suggestions
on road building might bear fruit. 81
have no doubt that Supervisor Quinn
will investigate the de Young road, "
said Mr.. Peck. "Under Mr.. Quinn we
are getting the best roads that we have
ever had. These suggestions will GER
tainly interest Mr.. Quinn, and we shall
doubtless have the pleasure of riding
over such road as Mr.. de Young
tells of. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
poN,T IoNoRn aLIonT INJuRIna

Don't neglect giving every en',
wound or bulse prompt attention,
Blood poison may appear and 40 ugly
scar or oven tho loss NJ limb result,
Chamberlain Pain balm Ia an anti
septic, heals tho wound RAPIDLY and all
danger h avoided hY 10 lito, For Rala
by al dealen henlon, Smith 4 o.,
Id agents for iiawau,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
,ELINoUENTs ARE
PAYING eEwER RATES

Delinquent sewer rates are coming In
tehdily, according 10 reports from the
flice Of the Superintendent Of Public
Works Some Of the delinquents are
oming in and settling up voluntarily
chile many Others are coming IN TO
ay the judgments that have been as
essed against them In the district
curt Several hundred suits have nj
eady been brought and Mr., Campbell
avs the WORK will 20 on until every
ouseholdor who Is delinquent ln tho
ayment NJ bis sewer rates has either
etiled ZAP ~ been sued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

A. W II Thompson, formerly ~ Los
Angeles, and o " walker hase form
90 partnership under the Arm name
of Tho llqpolulu brokerage uompaay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

Judge Robinson gmnted a divorce
Yehterday to liaisnYo llanasaki against
hef husband kupiiaro ilapasaki for
drserllon ana nonpuppori,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

The q i, : supply will arriyo here
paay from san Francisco with $50
ags NJ wpil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
Diversified Industries,

"You have now another great indus
try well started. Your pineapples bid
fair to do for Hawaii what the orange
has done for California. Seventy mil
lion cans of pineapples you are ship
ping in the course of year.
cat first sight, that looks like an
enormous quantity of fruit to dispose
of. But just wait and think of the
great market that is open to you, and
you will see that the output can be
greatly increased and still find ready
sale. This output of 7o,O0o,00o cans is
very small compared with the possible
market among s5,000,000 people.
''But there is just one note of warn
ing that L want to sound now. Don t
put up the price of your pineapples.
Don't increase the cost of your product
so as to place it beyond the reach of
persons of small means. The buyer
that you want is the man of moderate
ineome-the clerk, the mechanic. Pay
no attention to the man of large means
he need not be taken into consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
More Nationalities.

"You have recently had japanese
strike, That strike has taught one great
lesson--it has taught that you have too
great population of one nationality,
a nationality that is at the present time
suffering from a bad case of the swelled
head. Don't bring any more here, If
you need laborers, bring in other ma
llOnallLies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
Build Good Roads.

'uenilemon, since coming here ]
have Travelled about considerably over
your roads, aud / can see that you have
long heads Your roadw0fk has been
In The right direction. Good roads are
one Of tho best assets any territory ever
boosted. The coming OF The railroad
oponed up vast stretches Of now eoun'
lryi bat the motor car IL opening up
The dlslrlels between tho railroad Ines
when lhe motor ear hfsi made ~
appearance, u ghs looked upon as a
FlaglhlnR for DO rich something 10
hmpso tho man With uhuudant mlney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
Attempt to Break Illinois Dead
lock by Circulating Pledge
to Senator Fails
VOTES RECEIVED BY HARRISON
But Ono Ballot Taken Today and Hop
kins Fails to Make Gains-carter H..
/ Harrison Appears in Lists With Ten
votes-ste phenson Fails of Election
in Wisconsin,.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The senator
aaI situation took on new activity early
today, when the opposition to Hop
kins' candidacy announced the dis
covery that his lieutenants were circu-
lating for signatures of member of the
general assembly a card pledglng TO
vote for Hopkins, when a sufficient
number have signed this agreement to
insure him constitutional majority
Leaders of the opposition to Hopkins
got busy quickly among the members,
urging them to steer clear of signing
any sort Of agreement at this time.
Senator Daley, chairman of the Hop
kins steelsng committee, admitted that
a plan had been considered looking to
securing Of signed pledges, but said 1t
had been given up later
The twenty-sixth ballot for United
States senator resulted:
Hopkins, rs; Foss, 10; stinger, So;
Shurtleff, 1e; Mason, 8; Mckinley, y;
Lowden, /; Calhoun, 2; Carter ii.
Harrison, 10; Sherman. 2.
Following this ballot the joint session
arose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
A CHURCH RUcTIoN.

Cedar Rapids congregationalists lnves-
ti4ating Record Of "Rev." .H.Morse.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 3-The "excom-
municated" members of Bethany Con-
gregational church are spending lit
tie for postage and paper in an effort
to learn the complete life history OF
"Rev." r. H. Morse, the erstwhile pas
tor Of Bethany church, the man who,
among other things, is accused of hav-
ing broker. up the tables in the base
ment which were built for use at so
cial gatherings of the membership.
Morse's record is being traced back
Systematically, beginning with his
short stay at Attica, 0.
The original members of the church
are also considering plan for re-or-
eanizing and for regaining possession
Of the church property which was
built as q. result of their labors and
sacrifices. The probabilities are that
Morse will be so tied up with dn1unc-
tions that he will be unable to make a
Aurn. unless he unites forces with the
Holiness congregation, which has a
meeting place on South First street.
A letter received from a church dea-
con in Attica, O., one of Mr.. Morse's
former fields, closes with this sugges-
tive paragraph:
.I do not think he will content him
eelr ir Cedar Rapids for five years, but
he will probably do as he has done IN
your city upon the next field he To-
Gates, and a disruption of churches and
diyision of families will follow right
along with his work unless he
changes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
STILES ESTATE IN DOUBT.
Not Vet Made Known Whether ReIa-
tives Will Appear to Claim It.

Special to mes-Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 3.-Among the pro-
bate cases that are to come before the
term of district court that convenes
here next week, is that of the late b..
S. Stiles, who died here last fall. 1t is
stated that William H. Eddy, of Madi-
son, n. j.. and F. G. Forain an attor-
neys of Camden. in the same state,
have been here looking up the amount
of the estate. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Eddy is a nephew of Mr.. Stiles,
and he may be here for the purpose of
looking after the interests of the col
lateral heirs of the deceased who re-
side in the esatern states.
AT the time of Mr.. Stiles death con-
siderable talk was current as to wheth-
er he had any relatives living, and in
fact. il is doubtful whether he knew
of any himself. 1t is stated, on the
other hand, that when on a trip to
New Jersey about a year before his
death, he found number of relatives
living, among them being two sisters.
So far as known, none is yet listed
claiming a share of the estate. An
adopted son survives the dead man,
and If no claims are made on the es-
tate by eastern people, he will proba-
bly fare we'll in the division of the
estate, which is estimated to be worth
fully $40, 1000 So far as known, no will!
was left by Mr.. Stiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
WAR TARIFF TO BE REvIvEpY
National Bank Circular Says Much
New Revenue Must Be Provided,


New Revenue Must Be Provided.
New York, Feb. 3.-The National
City Bank, in its February circular,
says current sentiment in congress
:ional circles at Washington favors the
return of some, if not all, of the Span
ish war revenue schedules, with a re-
adjustment of the customs duties cal
culated to produce greater revenues
and that there also is considerable talk
of placing duty on coffee and tea
1T is generally realized" the circu-
lar says: THAT at the present rate of
expenditure, from $1O0.O0O,000 to $780,
100000 in new revenues must be pro-
vided by congress at the session to be
called soon after March T."
BY way of showing the imminent
necessity Of providing additional funds
the circular calls attention to the fact
that at the close of January the avail
able cash at the disposal Of the treas
ury was $149,O00,000, of which s103,-
100000 was on deposit in banks. The
circular adds:
"The secretary of the treasury In his
last report to congress, estimates a de-
fcit for the fiscal year of 1909, which
will end June 80 next, of $4,000, 900.
At the present rate of outgo this must
be regarded as conservative estimate.
The seven months Of the fiscal year
already passed show an excess of ex-
penditures over receipts of $S0,000,000
AT the same monthly ratio the deficit
for the fiscal year should approximate
s135.000,000."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
Long-pending Case Against
Rail Magnates Reached in
Federal Court
ACCUSED OF MANIPULATION
Minority Stockholders of Terminal
Company Charge Hartman, Gould
and stiIlman With Mortsasins Line
and Then ForecIosins in Order to
Secure Control.

Chicago, Feb 3-Charging fraud
against the Chicago & Alton, Baltimore
& Ohio. and Messrs Gould, Hartman,
and .Stillman. the intervening petition
of the minority stockholders of the
Chicago Terminal Transfer Company
came up for hearing before Judge
Kohlsaat, of the United States circuit
court today.
1t is alleged that in 1905 the terminal
company mortgaged its property. in
Guiding a lease by the Baltimore &
Ohio, for $15,0OO.0OO at per cent, to
form new company to build line
from Chicago to st. Louis. 1t is as
serted that Gould and associates, fear
ing competition against the Alton by
the new road, secured control of the
stock of the new company and so man
ipulated its affairs that it could not
pay interest on the mortgage. Tho
Baltimore & Ohio two years ago filed
a. motion to foreclose the mortgage.
The intervening petition, hearing on
which began today, was filed year
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
scANDINAvlAMs TO BANQUET.
Roosevelt and Taft Will Speak At so.
ciety's Annual Dinner.

Roosevelt and Taft Will Speak al so.
ciety's Annual Dinner.
New York, Feb. 3.-For the first time
in history, the three Scandinavian min
listers to the United States will sit
down to dinner together when the Ann-
erican Scandinavian Society gives it's
first annual banquet in honor OF the
ministers from Sweden, Norway AMI
Denmark, at the Hotter Astor on the.
evening of Feb. Is.
Besides Ministers de Lagercrantz of
Sweden, Guide Of Norway, and Moltke
of Denmark, several prominent Ameri-s
can men of affairs will speak Presi-s
dent Roosevelt, President Elect Taft,
Governor Hughes, Mayor Mcclellan
Andrew Carnegie, and Scandinavian
born United States senators and repre-
sentatives have been asked to be pres
ent.
The society, which has for dts OBJ
Ject the promotion Of educational in
tercourse between the United States
and Scandinavian countries, was
formed recently in this eatyx0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03

contest The committee unanimously
decided the democrat was entitled tp
the seat, but stated as distinctly as;
could be that unquestionably the in
tent of the voters was to elect the re-
publican. The decision was on legal
grounds and not partisan on the COM
mittee were Senators Van Law, Peter
son and DeWolf, all high grade law
yers. The decision, SO they stated, W. :
following the line of reasoning of :
supreme court and it was worth
great deal more to have fixed fir
in the minds of the people that =
ton laws must be observed tha Q
was to add one more republica 3
the senate membership. The dec
Will undoubtedly determine all tfS =
manning house contests in favor . ne
ncumbents and this will fix tf - lie
in Iowa so that hereafter there W. be
fewer contests.
The paint dealers are making COM
plaint because the senate is d1spoSed
to give them only a year instead OF
two years in which to work off Old
stock of unlabeled paints. w. t. Har-
per, Jr, of Ottumwa, is here TO flgit
the scheme to limit the time to q
year.
The fireworks opened UP before the
railroad committee of the house yester-
day when that committee took up sew
eral small bills. ]. G. Davis appeared
before the committee to represent the
railroads and in the course OF his pre-
liminary remarks he came TO the de-
fense of the present state failroaa
commission. Several public hearings
will be arranged on bills.
Senator Saunders has introduced his
railroad terminal taxation bill, which
seeks to require that the terminals of
railroads be assessed separate from the
body of the property and be subject TO
the higher taxation of the cities rather
than be distributed among the sundry
school districts all along the right OF
way The bill is backed by the COM
mercial clubs and similar bodies in the
leading cities of the state.
Before the representatives of the
labor organizations at a meeting neld
last evening Ex-Governor Garst took
very strong ground in support of bilis
to bring the Iowa law up to the ma
tional law in respect to the RESPONSE
bility for accidents on railroads. He
took the broad ground that inasmuch
as the cost of replacement of machin-
cry is reckoned part of the cost of
transportation, so also should the loss
es to employees by accidents be con-
sidered a part of the same cost and be
paid by the public. Under the old COM
mon law rules in force in Iowa -he
personal risk is all assumed by the
! employe. The labor organizations are
making a determined campaign for a
| radical change in the Iowa law with
excellent prospects of success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-03
TWO IOWA IRANN[N
KILLED N MISSOURI
Runaway Train on Milwaukee,
Road Crashes Head On !
into Another
oTTuMwA MEN THE vlcrlMa
Firemen James Brown and Brake,
man 7. r. Belcher Among the KILLED
Engineer Loses Control and Trails
Runs WiId-coIIision Near Powers.
vile.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Three trafns
men were killed, and one was fatal,
injured early today, when two stock
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad collided head-on at
Powersville, Mo. 1t appears that one Of
the trains was a runaway, the crew
having lost control Of it, The dead:
Engineer John Stipp, Chillicothe, Mo
Fireman James Brown, ottumwa
Iowa.
Brakeman T. F. Belcher, ottumwa.
Iowa.
Engineer Tom Kent. Of Laredo. Mo,
was fatally injured.