davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
THE FACE WAS
A BIT FAMILIAR
lFrom saturday 5 Advertiser.l

A well.built young man strobe into
the Office of the Shipping Commissioner
yesterday morning, stepped behind the
counter, and slapped the Yankee Con-
sui on the back. Almy, who is not
accustomed to such familiarity from
sailors, whirled around.
"How do you do, sir" said the
young man.
Almy believes in being civil, and he
replied with a committal "Good
morning. When the young fellow,
who appeared to be perfectly at home,
said nothing more, simply staring at
the Commissioner, Almy began to
wonder.
"Wells" he said.
"Do you know metz asked the
young fellow.
"Why, don't know" replied the
Commissioner. "Your face seems sort
of familiar.
"It ought to-" was the startling
answer of the young fellow. "I IN
your son."
And SO he was. Godfrey Almy, son
of "Admiral - Almy, arrived here yes
terday on the Oceanic liner Alameda
ON visit to his father, whom he has
not seen since he was ten years of age.
81 haven't seen this boy in seven
teen years." said the arbitrator of
seamen s disputes later, $50 l can
hardly be blamed for not recognizing
him at first sight. He was ten years
of age when / last had glimpse of
him. 1 had not the slightest idea in
the world that he was coming down
here. hadn't even dreamed that he was
within ten thousand miles of Honolulu.
So it was great surprise to me when
the boy walked in here this morning
Godfrey Almy expects to remain in
the Islands for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

Consul Advises Less Haste.
Of particular interest yesterday was
the personal visit of sul-General
Uyeno to Oahu and Honolulu planta-
tions. The Consul returned last even
ing, and to an Advertiser reporter
stated that he merely went to make
personal observations, and that his of
fetal functions would not permit him
to take any active part in what is
going on. He stated, however, that he
had advised the Japanese laborers ON
these two estates to go slow; to remain
in their quarters, and not break up
their homes hastily.
This is understood among the plant
ers merely to have been wise advice,
and not in any way to be construed
as counsel of resistance. The Consul
feels that the laborers would be better
off in their quarters and perhaps an
earlier adjustment of the differences
might be effected. He probably real
ICES that sooner or later he may be
called upon in his official capacity to
succor japanese subjects led into town
by the agitators and stranded here.
Just prior to the visit of the Ad-
vertiser representative to the Consul IS
residence in Nuuanu avenue, Messrs.
Maxine, Negoro and two Others had a
long consultation with the Consul.
What the significance of this visit was
the Consul would not say.
wirelessed for Sheriff.
Early yesterday morning a wireless
message reached Alexander & Baldwin,
agents for Kahuku plantation, from
Manager Andrew Adams, asking for
the presence of the Sheriff, as the Jap
anese strikers had commenced intimi
dating the Chinese laborers, and he
wanted them protected from any overt
act. The Sheriff and Interpreter Town
send went down on the morning train
They were expected in town last even
ing, but came back only as far as
Waialua plantation, from which place
the Sheriff 'phoned in for facts as tc
the situation at Aiea and Waipahu
and also requested that Deputy Sheriff
Fernandez of Eva district communi
cate with him about the Waipahu stu
alton.
Threatened the Portuguese.
Manager Adams letter to J. P
Cooke, of Alexander & Baldwin, whicl
arrived on the $3.50 train last evening
said that after threatening the Chimes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to beginner in the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and reputa-
tion that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every.
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact,
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as money
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. A combi-
nation of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been SO successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Infu-
enza, Loss of Flesh, Wasting
Diseases, and Coughs and Colds.
DIR, Austin ID. Irvine, of Canada,
says: ~ have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
loving were very gratifying" II
cannot deceive or disappoint You,
ID effective from the first dose
and comes TO the rescue Of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. II
represents the daWn OF progress
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
MAGAZINE TO
BOOST HAWAII
errom saturday.a AdvertIserl

Hawaii will receive vast amount
of advertising shortly through the
columns of one of the Coast maga-
zines, the Overland Monthly devotlng,
according to a letter received here yes
terday by II. p. Wood of the Promo
ton Committee, both the front and
back covers, as well as great deal
of reading matter on the inside, to
the Islands. The letter is from c. p.
Ferguson, who was down here a short
while ago as the representative Of the
Overland Monthly. His letter follows:
san Francisco, May IA, 1909.
Dear Mr.. Wood: Am sending you
lust few lines to say that we reached
San Francisco safely. We are awfully
homesick. know you win be pleased
when l tell you that the entire July
number of the Overland will be de.
voted to the Islands. We will also
give you both front and back cover.
fully appreciate the splendid treat
ment which / received in Honolulu,
and we are going to give you such a
write-up as you deserve 1 only wish
that / could spend the balance Of my
lifetime in Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
KOREAN RUN OVER BY AUTO.

Shortly after eight o'clock last night
a Korean jumped from King street
ear as It was leaving the Palama switch
on its way to Kalihi. An automobile
going in the same direction on the
makai (wrong) side Of the street ran
over the man aud he was taken to tho
Queens Hospital in another automobile
that came along about that time.
Louis Toussaint, the driver Of the
other machine, stated that his speed
ometer showed speed OF ffteen miles
an hour IL Is said that the man fell
over before the auto ran over him. The
number Of the auto that did the dam
age Ia not known nor the name Of Ia
owneE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
Threatened the Portuguese.

Manager Adams letter to J. p.
Cooke, of Alexander & Baldwin, which
arrived on the $3.50 train last evening,
said that after threatening the Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

As stated in yesterdays Advertiser
the Maxine crowd visited Kahaku plan
tation Saturday afternoon and night
TO arouse more enthusism for the
strike. A meeting was held aud reso'
lutions .'ere passed, practically the
same as those passed at waialua, but
no time'limit was set for the manager
10 reply 10 the demands. which ara
similar TO those presented the Wala'
lna management Maxine had a time
limit set In the waialua demands, bul
the Kahukn men ruled this out,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
"san Franclsco, May "a, 19O9.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF.

Don't allow twenty-four hours to
elapse without Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your
home. True, you may not need it
within that time, but it is better than
any Doctors prescription and worth
twenty times its cost in cases of diar-
rhoea, cramp collie. or dysentery, which
are liable to come on suddenly at this
season of the year,-For sale by all
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

That the planters have not paid all
laborers.
That they are surprised at the deter
mination of the strikers.
That they are sorry to see the Japa-
nese go.
That the strikers shall never 60 back.
That Aiea and Waipahu will be COW
cred with lantana soon.
That Sheba dog made translations
from our paper and put them in the
Advertiser.
That Sheba, the planters dog, is an
obstinate and shameless fellow beyond
description.
The Nippu in its yesterdays edi-
torial says that it would like to see
the importation of European immi-
grants who would not be satisfied even
if thew get $40 or $50 month besides
their houses and land, and who would
90 to strike oftener than the Japanese.
The paper states there is discomfort
among the strikebreakers and says
that when European laborers come,
the planters shall have to ask help
/ from the police, militia and troops"
and that "they will show the Japa-
! nese how to conduct the strikes far
more effectively"
The Nippu covers its pages with the
| following articles: "A Letter of
| Thanks From Waipahu Japanese to
| the Hiroshima and Yamaguchi Mems
| Association" 1.-THE Demand of the Ka-
| huku Japanese" THE Japanese Strik'
ers Help waipahu in Dignified Man
ner Becoming to Samurais," Tears of
Righteous Men - Japanese Hackmen
Contribute $50 Towards the Strikers
Help Fund" "Makik Japanese Stand
Up in Indignation" Fulfil the Japa-
nese Strikebreaker, Fired Out" "A
Manager Cautious of Japanese Move
ment - Manager Ross Has Night
Watch" "Theo. Davies & Co.'s Scheme
Exposed" Commissions at Aiea and
waipahu."
The Advertiser Tries to Defend the
Shinpo.
Under this headline the Nippu says
z the Shinpo is the Advertiser among
the Japanese. Both of these papers
are boastful and try to speak witt
authority. The Advertisers fallacy IL
always the laughingstock, even of chill
dren It tries to scare the laborer'
in different ways. 1t tries to place thu
laborers in distress. The Shinpo trie'
the same. But heaven sides with th'
righteous cause. They are of no ac
count
Get Rid Of the Sycophants.
There are some japanese in the plan
tations who act as the planters
dogs" and pigs" They are tn
traitors who betray the true interest
! of the japanese. We must get rid o
5 them; it Is urgent at this moment
They are the pariahs who obstruc
our cause. Whether or not the strik
, ers accomplish their object depend
> upon their success or otherwise II
getting rid of these dogs and pigs
. Get rid of them first; then strike Out
Just cause of strike has no use 70
unjust sycophants and traitors.
The Demands of the Kahuku Japanes
-Sycophants are all the Subscril
= ers of the Shinpo.
n All sycophants read the Shinpo an
: the Shinpo's subscribers are all sycC
=. plants, for Sheba is their field-mal
|. shall The seventy thousand righteor
q men ought to despise them. But W
s need not explain why all English ps
pers try to defend him.
Z. Planters dog, Yokosaki, begs Il
pardon.
m An open letter To Alea japanese sa!
that as they were the first to star
v up they must carry out their objec
for they are responsible to all 9th
,r plantation Iapanese for their suece
or failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
PART OF THE WA|ALUA
FORCE WILL BEGIN A
STRIKE THIS MORNING
Mondays Advertiser)
zuaRHhuHnnHnH n n n n n HHuaHua aRaanau n
THE VERY LATEST.

Late last night Manager
section of the Waaua
would this a
ing lasting hours
meeting could not
taon during day. they
strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
WA|ANAE LABORERS ARE
OUT, BUT HAVE MADE
NO DEMANDS AS YET
From SATURDAYS Advertiser.l

plantatons
meeting the chief
made demands
plantations will
arranged by the agao of the Higher
plantations
hind a
Honolulu Wapau planta
kebreake of whom there is
with
of Waalua
laborers
n trouble
afternoon that Wauu Maui Japanese
struck confirmed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

AgiIaIor MhklnO stated yesterday
that after the laborers are paid on at
waipahu and Alea they viii march
into town with band In the lead,
Tho waipahu men win march 10 Aiea,
where they win be Joined by the NAL
contents there, and the entire body OF
strikers, said 10 be between saO0 and
5000 strong viii come 90 Honolulu In
body Tie states also that hundreds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

written letters to n another. These
written letters to one another. The.
are mere bulletins Of news. The fuu.
heart-revealing, historic-recordins
chronicles Of older days have passed
with the leisure Of our grandfathere.
We 40 not often nowadays entitle BIZ
ographies Life and Letters for tho
modern man is not writing letters.
Yet this great Book of Acts was really
designed only as a letter to a friend
1t belongs to the epistolary writings
which form the bulk of the New Test
ament. DR.. Luke had an eager. in
curing friend. For the ~latter's infor-
nation he set down, leisurely and in
order, the history of Christ's risen
work UP to date. Little did Luke
XII oW that the same Spirit whose mvs-
teriOus movings he recorded was
guiding his pen to the narration of
a document which should be for The
instruction and inspiration Of the
Church through all ages. But, then
we never do know which Of u acts
God is going to use most greatly for
his glory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
News and Notes.

A oky newspaper recently offered
prizes for the six best poems, the sup
jects to be chosen by the authors.
There were six hundred competitors.
but the six which received the prizes
We're Chritian poems and many of the
others offered were full of Christian
sentiment. This is a side-Iight upon
the way in which Christian teachinc
has permeated the empire.
The famous Labrador missionary,
DR.. Wilfred F. GrenfaIl, has not only
been honored with degrees by two
Of the leading American universities
but he has also become engaged to
Miss Anna MacLanahan, of Lake
Forest, HI:
The temperance societies of men in
the Catholic churches are arranging
for a great celebration on Father
Matthews birthday, on or about OctO-
Der 10.
The Sunday baseball question has
been Interestingly met by the church
men Of ~Schuylkill County, Pa, who
have organized Brotherhood and Sun
day-school teams among the young
miners. One of the qualifications is
that in order to be eligible to play on
the team each player must attend a
Sunday-school or a Brotherhood
meeting two Sundays each month, and
must not play ball with anybody on
Sunday. In Mahonoy City there are
nine such cams in the league.
The chapel car ST. Anthony, belong
ing to the Paulist Fathers, is now
touring and conducting missions
throughout the Northwest with Rev.
DR.. A. P. Doyle, Of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, Washington, and the Rev.
Alva Doran in charge.
Two Of the numerous Lutheran bOd-
les in the United States have agreed
to consolidate-the Synod of Missouri
and the German Lutheran Synod.
which covers both Canada and the
United States. The rule of the Ger
man Synod against the use Of the
English language has been rescinded.
There are something more thar six
hundred thousand church members
involved in the union.
A Philadelphia Methodist preacher,
who was not welcomed to the church
to which the bishop had appointed
him, had to face a walk put on the
part of the choir and a number Of
the officials To overcome the lack Of
musicians he has lately installed a
large monograph, and sacred hymns
are rendered by grand opera singers
The Vatican has established an In
stitute for Biblical Studies at Rome.
which is intended primarily as q
postgraduate school for divinity stu
dents from all parts Of the world. Ex-
aminations will be held before the
DiUl1CdI 1OI1I1ISS1On, when is com
posed Of the leading Catholic scholars
in Rome.
Centenaries are unusually commO
this year, but in England a millenary
has been celebrated. Wells Cathed-
raj was a thousand years old this year.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales.
n Archbishop of Canterbury and
other notables assisted in the occa~
sion.
A brotherhood conference was held
at Sycamore Beach, Mass, July Is
Ii. Lincoln Stephens, Warren H.
Wilson, Victor J. Loring, J. Frank
Chase, William r. Woodbury. and
Harry W. Arnold were among the
speakers.
Sentence Sermons.
Though | cannot measure the sun.
| a enjoy the sunlight.-Joseph Par
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

cities of the country converts of the
McAuley Mission in Water street
New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

Seven Sentence Sermons.
Though / cannot measure the sun.
| a enjoy the sunlight.-Joseph Par
ker.
Eternity. which cannot be far Of,
is my one strong city.-Thomas car
lyle.
To me the meanest flower that
blows can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears.
-WoodsWOrth.
There is no political alchemy by
which you can make golden q
out of leaden Observation-Disclosures Spen-
Ger.
whatsoever drinketh of the water
hat I shall give him shall never
thirSt.-Jesu
These life-dayS of our living.
Are days of Gods good giving,
Where death smiles soft on danger
And life Scowls dark on shame.
-SWINBURNE-
Freedom is won through hard obed~
fence to the truth.-Wi11iarn James
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05

one set them down ~ a set OF
egotists who rush to judgment
with that tinesse that character r.
i1sd these same editors during
the late campaign. The fact
that Hartman, Hill and others,
heavy contributors to the cam
paigu fund, are railroad presi.
dents is forgotten. We do not
say these men are dishonest,
but We never see these editors
attack these great corporation
heads who are forever seeking
to crush . weaker concern. De-
pend on it, the honest business
methods will be as rigidly ap-
piled by MIR. Lee in the future
as they have been in the past
Armour Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05
Profits From One Cow

hardwood Leader e.. w.
Freeman tells us DOW story
that is hard TO beat. On the lith
OF December 1905, lie read a
little ad IN nsighborhood paper
In regard TO some cows that were
offered for sale. He went and
bought one OF the cows. giving
in Iayment check for SIS. 35.
lie kept the COW three years and
sold her for $3s. Her increase
d uring the three years was ~
follows: One 3-year. old COW
which has calf months old:
one 2.year old steer which was
sold for S26: a pair of twin calves
l7months old. and calf6 months
old. Fig uring that the cows
milk paid for her keep, Mr. Free.
man has realized $35. 65 in ex
cess Of his original investment
and still has five head OF cattle
left. Ifyou have q story that.
beats that tell is to the editoe
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05

To commemorate the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. Postmaster
General Meyer has announced
that 100000 new two cent
postage stamps would be issued
on or before February II next.
The new issue was provided for
by joint resolution Of congress.
The design comprises the por-
trait of Lincoln in a ellipse, the
only decoration being a spray Of
leaves and the inscription "U. S.
Postage" in straight line at the
top of the stamp with the numer
ais "ls09-Feb. 1900, at the
bottom. The color designs will
be red, as with the present two
cent stamps. The profile was
taken from copy in the Corcor-
an art gallery in this city Of
SAINT Gauden's statue Of Lincoln
on Lakeside Drive in Chicago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05
II. G.. BARKL COMPANY

five years since the civil service
law went into effect and its last
report was OF special interest
containing as it does = brief his.
tory of the work Of the civil ser
vice CON mission during the first
twenty five years of its life.
Since its establishment ia 1883
the growth ofthe merit system
has been uninterrupted and its
advantages over the spoils
system have been accepted and
acknowledged by all. Both po
litical par ties endore the princi-
Piles of civil service. although
doubtless many individual pol.
iticians would be glad to stab it
under the nfth rib. 1t is a fact
however. that six states and
ninety cities Of the country have
adopted civil service competitive
examinations for filing clerical
and o,her Offices During the
year 1908 there were l67 900 az
psicants for civil service exam
ination agaius. l29, 900 in 1907
snd IL 600 persons were appoint
cd because Of excellence in com.
petitive examinations. The com
petitive positions are 206 000.
During President Roosevelt's
term OF office the nun bes of DO
sitions under the government
subject TO competitive examin
ations has nearly doubled for in
1901 the mum Der was 10000.
49,. That railroad president
can be honest if he wants to be?
All this roar from some light
weight republican ne wspapers
about Andrew <. Lee becoming
president Of q railroad makes
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05
Our Exchanges

The Star of Bethlehe IN which
can be seen but once in five hun
dred years, can now be seen at
about midnight. The star is one
of exceptional brightness and
stands out in bold relief from all
others. This star is supposed
to be the one which guided the
three wise men from the far
east to the stable at Bethlehem
where the Savior was born ia
mAngor. Parker New Era.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05
If you want stock or farm
machinery to begin your
spring work attend the w. T.
Coughlin sale Saturday, the
9Th Of February.

Ladies and Gents suits clean
ed, pressed and repaired at
lowest prices. Where two or
more parties sond their suits
together l will pay express
1charges both wavs. Send me
Your work and you will receive
prompt attention Bernard Bon.
nem. Tailor and Cutter. los 3rd.
ct. East new phone e42 Yanktou
S. Dakota 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05

II. Ii. Wagner OF Springfield
has decided that in the matter
OF general profit in hog raising
that the Poland Chinas are the
lest, and SO when he got ready
10 improve his herd he opened
correspondence with =. w. Pet,
erson, proprietor Of the Star
Prairie Herd of Poland Chinas.
will the result that he purchased
or Mr.. Peterson last Thursday
sixteen Of the finest animal. from
this we'll known herd. The ami
mails were shipped 10 Mr.. Wag
ner on Monday. and he is salts
tied that he made no mistake in
his purchase Dakota Republican
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-05

A Nashville paper il accusing
q certain Tennessee states man
with being intoxicated with his
own voice. II the present pro
hibition way continues it will
not be long before all that is left
for our statesmen to be intoxi-
lated with. 1t is twenty