davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

constructed to carry $50 in the cabins
and los in the steerage.
The Wlhelmina is expected to reach
this port during the early part of Feb
ruary and will be started on her run
to the Islands few days after arriv-
ing here. Capt. Pete Johnson, who for
many years commanded vessels in Cap
tain Matson's fleet, his last command
being the Hilonian, is at the Newport
News yards assisting in the supern-
tendence of the work. He will take
the new vessel through the Strait of
Magellan and have command of her
on the regular run.
The cost of construction of the vii
helmina reaches 100000, and Captain
Matson declares that she viii outclass
any of the liners on the run between
the mainland ports and the Hawaiian
ports,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
LOS ANGELES TRYING
OUT NEW PRIMARY LAW
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, November 1O.-The
first primary elections in this city
under the new primary law are to take
place today. There are seven candi-
dates for the position of mayor named
on the tickets, while the number nom
mated for the electors to choose their
supervisorial candidates from number
seventy The result of the pri-
maries and the working out of the
new system are being watched for
eagerly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for eolds, Group aud whooping
cough
II has been fayorite with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty years
ohumhcrIaiH's Cough Romody can
alwa's be- depended upon aud ls pleas
aut iu take.
ll pui unlY cufrf r1lis and grp. bat
pffyfuis lhclr feulug m pneumonia
ibamhrfHlus Cough htmedY con.
iaps na up'um ef other nafeoiIs and
nHb hr Riffn Af confidently 81 a child
~ ia au aaali fnf calls ~ all dsalas
ifn.on hmIih a lol la sgppis iol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
WHAT THE PEKINa TREATY IS

WHAT THE PEKING TREATY is.
The terms of the treaty between
Japan and China regarding the 'im-
provement" of the Antung- Mukden
Railroad were signed in Peking ON Sep
tember 4. China agrees:
I) Not to construct the Hslnmintum-
Fakumen Railroad without consulting
Japan. (2) In the event that the klrln
railroad be extended to the Korean
border half the capital required will
be borrowed from Japan. (5) Japan IS
TO have the right to work the mines
in the Fushun and Yentai districts. (4)
Japan will construct the extension OF
the Yinkow Railroad. (5) There shall
be joint exploitation of the mines IN
the zones reached by the Manchurian
and Antung Mukden Railroad lines,
l6) China agrees to open four trade
marts in the Chientao district between
Korea and Manchuria; the Koreans liv-
ing therein shall be under the jurisdis-
ton of Japan, while those residing out
side the marts shall be under the juris'
diction of China, except that Japan
shall have the right to hold court in
cases calllhB lor the lhhiS'AVh Va ~
death penalty. % China agrees that
Japan move the station of the South
Manchurian Railroad to Mukden.
Japan, in consideration of these con-
cessiOns, agrees:
Q) To recognize Chinese sovereignty
in the Chientao district. (2) That the
terminus of the Hsinmintum Railroad
be the City of Mukden. go To in:
demnify the owners of the Fushun and
Yentai mines.
While the japanese have declined to
discuss at all the question of the demon
stration of the railroad zones or the
question of utilizing the Antung- Muk'
den line, in general these terms are
understood to prevent the Russian mon
opoly of Manchurian trade. Whether
or not the monopoly was simply to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
TAFT CoNGRATULATES
THE KING OF ENGLAND
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, II. O., November o,
President Taft has eabIed 10 England,
Offering his congratulations and best
wishes % King Edward on tho eelehfa'
iinn nt his sixty eighth birthday The
message wus delivered among hundreds
of others received hy llls Male.iy dur
ing the day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
Correspondent of Hawaii Shinpo,
American-Japanese Agreement
the Protest.
Knox Objects to Manchurian Policy and Re-
minds Toxic Of the Open Door Agreement
Entered Into.
(From Wednesday Advernser.j


the United States
shnpo special cable from its
probability which added
which
refer to in yesterday.
has actually presented protest Japan the
That might be
diplomats the world who have
protest which
Ambassador o'Brien his
diplomacy
block the of Japa
nese Asian mainland
Shnpo:
filed by
conluded
of of the American
fol talking Nanchurian situation.
that the
Japan and the
furnish neha
building Railroad to the
between the
respectively
equal opportunity of
meea ind andth China
with adjusting
espirt of the memor DUN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
BO0KIES WIN A
VICTORY IN COURT
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, New York, November 10
The bookmakers and the followers of
the ponies have won legal victory the
court of appeals having handed down
decision yesterday that the law max
ing an oral wager violation of the
antigambling regulations of the State
is unconstitutional, The decision also
states that the making up of a book
is not violation of the antibetting
law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
TERRIBLE TYPH00N
SWEEPS PHILIPPINES
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA, November "a disas-
trous typhoon at Panay swept the
country, laying thousands Of dollars
worth of property waste aud rendering
5000 people homeless, Hundreds are
camping in the open, while supplies
are being rushed 10 the scene OF havoc
as fast as possible, The officials are
doing everything possible to alleviate
the sutierings Of those who have lost
every earthly belonging In the storm,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

transferred to Japan remains to be seen.
Regarded as Japanese Triumph.
The signing of this treaty was hailed
in Japan and abroad as great diploma
tic triumph for Japan and the press of
the rest of the world has been discus
sing it more or less angrily since its
announcement. 1t has been felt that
America had a grievance, especially as
the treaty was negotiated and signed
at a time when the American ambassa-
dors accredited to Toxic and Peking
were at the time absent from their
posts.
Taft Was Displeased
President Taft, whose knowledge Of
the situation in the Orient is born of
personal acquaintance with that portion
of the world, was displeased at the
Peking treaty, this being made known
very plainly in the statements made
by Crane after his resignation had been
asked for. At that time, Crane excused
his plainness of talk concerning the
Manchurian situation by stating that
he was doing and saying exactly what
the President had explicitly told hin
to do and say.
The President has never denied this
although he concurred in the request
of Knox that Crane be recalled before
he could do any further mischief.
Japan May Resent Interference.
The tone of the japanese press, SC
far, has been one of irritation that any
protest from America might be pre-
sented In discussing such a contin
gency, the japanese papers have re
ferred to the fact that the Powers, lee
by Russia, robbed Japan of the fruits
of her victory over China and have
asked if America intended to rob hel
of the fruits of her recent victory ovel
Russia in Manchuria. The bulk of the
editorial opinion favored the idea that
America dared not prejudice her friend
ship with Japan by interfering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
sTRANG MAKES AUTO RECORD.

ATLANTA, Georgia, November o.
TRo worlds automobile records were
made here today, slang covered q
mills in 1910 seconds, and Aiken raced
tea miles iu Aoail minutes Thou.
fauis If people witnessed tho fastest
limp ever made BY an automobile and
ihs esfllfmfui lan high phd hqih meu
bipie an previous Nofldf records
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
FOREIGN BANKS ARE
BETTER THAN OURS
Aldrich Holds Up European Banks as
Good Examples.
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, November 1O-sen
ator Aldrich, in speech made here
yesterday on the necessity for financial
reforms in America, declared that tho
banking systems of Great Britain,
France and Germany, where there are
central government banks, are far su-
perior to the banking systems in Amer
lea and the banks in those countries
are on far more stable basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
HEvERoLET MAKES RECORD.

ATLANTA, Georgia, November e.
fheYefalri made a reeaid in The goo
mile raee to-day ~ iNo baufF, fofiy
ia minutes and "a seenndH llH Az
ffaRe fnfei aas sfNemy lNo miles ga
hap6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

yellow. The eczema itched 30 that 1t
seemed as though could tear my face
all to pieces. The disease began In the
fall and did everything for It until the
next winter. Then / began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and 1t
II was all healed up. ! still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once In while
10 cleanse the blood. am very thank
ful that l tried Cuticura, and can
recommend IL 20 any one, Miss Ann
Pearsons. Northheld. Vt. Dec. 10, '07."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
COULD NOT CURE
WEEPING ECZEMA
Disease Began over Ear and Spread
tiIlFacea and Neckwere Raw-Itch-
ing, inflammation and Soreness
were Terrible-Lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
UNTIL CUTiCURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
Eczema began over the top of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to

spread. i nad three
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one side OF my
face and my neck clear
up to my hair were raw.
The water ran out Of it
80 that ! had to wear
medicated cotton. and
IL was 30 iniiamed and
sore that / had TO put
q piece Of cloth over my
pillow to keep the water
from It, and it would
.tatn thn al1th m .n.s -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
FOR TWO MILLION
Railroad Treasurer Makes a Record in
Defalcation Line.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 1O.-It is
alleged that the defalcations of Charles
l.. Warriner, the local treasurer of the
Big Four railroad system at Cincinnati,
will reach two million dollars. Warri-
ner is held under arrest while the ac-
countants are going through his books
and endeavoring to ascertain the full
amount of his shortage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
GROWS HAIR .
cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Soothes Itching Scalps.

Warm shampoos with cntleura Soap,
and light dressings with cutleufa, pro-
vent dry, thin and falling halr remove
erlsts, sealea and dandruh,. destroy
sufades, slimalata ths hair follieles,
loasen the sealp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
make tbs hair grow upon q SWEET
wholesome v healthy scalp vhen all
other treatment fails,
:. Gampsts tllgfa4 saa leiFnsi flsslHfal 90
fsss VI tAsttala hsf 30 N tltaess ~ ella
Rflsa liIs ~, ~ ~ y ~ n W. ~ ~
Id haif fiap4 f|siaT Nsa
- ntbsa Fifs paassi $50 - hfx blas4ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
TRACK PROMOTERS INDICTED.

tnflAnl0k knumfkF. November
p Tho ianula RaeIpF Assafiallan II
hffn hafr hrHH lhlleled hY Ihe Rland
,tif nn q fhafFN NJ prfmil lng eam
hllhB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
DISTRIBUTOR is ASHORE.
(By Associated Press.)

VANCOUVER, B. c., November o.
The steamer Distributor is ashore in the
skeena river. She is probably total
loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
A LITTLE LIGHT
ON MAYOR FERN
THINGS HE DOESN'T KNOW
Thinks Mutual Telephone Co.
Lacks Franchise and Has
No Rights.
From Wednesday s Adrs-ti.e- !,

(From Wednesdays Adve=tiser)
just about how much Mayor Fern
really knows about the telephone stu.
alton in Honolulu and how well ground.
ed is his opposition to the company
is indicated by the statement he made
yesterday afternoon that the telephone
company has no franchise and conse.
quently no right to operate.
"The franchise belongs to the
Standard Telephone Company, said
the Mayor. 'The Mutual company
has no franchise and has no right
whatever to operate here. And yet
they want everything
Mayor Fern, although he is the heart
and soul of the fight being made by
certain faction of the city and coun.
ty government against the company,
evidently does not know yet that the
Mutual Telephone Company is in real.
ity the Standard company, that the
Standard bought out the Mutual. took
up all the stock at par, though it was
selling on the market at below par,
and then took the name of the Mutual
Telephone Company. This is one of
the few things Mayor Fern does not
know.
The Moderate Mayor.
The mayor, however, is not inclined
to be hasty. Although, as he remark
ed yesterday, the telephone ordinance
is now law, he will not cause the ar
rest of any officers or employees of the
telephone company until after next
Friday, when the board of supervisors
meets again.
Just what the mayor intends to do
he does not state. Probably he doesn It
know. Possibly he wants first to get
the ideas of Supervisor Bill Aylett,
who is an expert on telephones, hav
ing been for some time a watchman
at the capitol.
"There is no change in the situa-
ton, so far as / know" said the Mayor
yesterday. "The company still wants
everything for nothing, including a
franchise for twenty years. As a
matter of fact, it has no franchise at
all. That belongs to the Standard
Telephone Company, and l don't see
why some of the stockholders of
that company don't stop them from
going ahead.
"'They are still tearing up the
streets, although the telephone ordi-
nance has gone into effect. They do
just as they please.
No, l don t think I shall do any
thing until after the board meets next
Friday. The board has made them
five propositions and they have re-
fused to accept any of them.''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23

true Oregon spirit was present on
that occasion and Portland domin.
ated everything on that day. Every
stranger on the grounds could not
help finding out that it was to honor
the big city of the state of Oregon
The whole grounds were strewn with
roses by the Portland crowd. The
formal services took place at the
Oregon building at three in the after
noon. No set speeches We're made
but the boosters were much in evl-
dence and much good feeling pre-.
vailed throughout the crowd.
The reception at the state building
lasted for more than two hours
Tuesday, in consequence of Portland
Day was one Of the big days Of the
exposition and It is said thdl Seattle
people were greatly surprised at the
number present. The railroads were
taxed to their full capacity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23

that it is not the policy of the gov
ernment to withhold the tillable
land from the public, but its desire
is to conserve the water and timber.
The band then gave a concert after
which the people went to their homes
and the business men sought repose.
Some of them being unable to secure
beds slept in the hay NOW and others
made their cot on the porch of the
hotel, requisition having been made
on the store for blankets.
The start from Holland was made
after one of the breakfasts which
make the Smock hotel so famous,
and the procession headed toward
home with the intention of stopping
at Selma. When the vanguard
reached that point inquiry was made
/ for the master of ceremonies, but no
one seemed to know anything about
the arrangements or whether there
were any. The hotel stated that they
lad not made calculations for feed
Ing the people and in the absence of
any information, and after an hours
delay, pushed on over Hayes hill and
dinnered at Loves station. The rest
of the party followed on and Selma
was left behind, until another rig
stopped and inquired as to arrange
ments and found that some of the
people of the country were gathering
with baskets and II was found that
a picnic dinner had been planned so
the party of five stopped and a
spread was laid in the r. C. Churchill
dining room and a couple OF hours
were spent visiting with the Selma
representatives who had come to
meet the Grants Pass business men
Finally another carriage with repre-
sentatives stopped and as best they
could made amends for the crowd.
The people of Selma may feel sure
that the business men Of Grants Pass
would not have passed them by on a
trip of this kind had they been cor
rectly informed in regard to the
true standing Of matters.
The return of the pilgrims from
the Illinois valley covered the entire
day Thursday. the last rig reaching
home at about 1870 o'clock in the
evening Earl V. 1ngles made the
round trip on his bicycle and arrived
home at 12:45 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23

but the amount is only a drop COM
pared to the amount of its other re-
sources.
This is the most ideal place found
in many years of travel and Sucker
creek holds out greater inducements
for pleasure or profit than any other
section. Out of the eighty or nine
ty millions of people in the United
States there are hundreds of thous-
ands who would be glad to come to
Josephine county if they only knew
about it and it is our duty to help to
spread the news Of this favored sec
ton.
Judge Jewell responded and
among other things said, we need
you and you need us. Our interests
are yours and your interests are
ours, and we must work together.
Time was when one community
thought it must grow by tearing
down some other community, but
that day is now past. We must
grow in proportion to the growth of
other communities. Ten years
from now there will be thousands of
people here where there are hun
dreds now.
Then o. s. Blanchard was called
upon and gave an enthusiastic
speech which of necessity touched
on the subjects he had spoken on
at other points, but ne had a new
story and the talk was Entertaining
to all.
Rev Fredk. Bartlett was called
upon to speak on transportation and
he reviewed the history or growth
of countries worked by progress in
transportation facilities. The city
depends on the country for products
and the country dmends upon the
city for its supplies, and Transports
tion facilities are necessary and
means of rapid transit are demand
ed, The Illinois and Sucker Creek
valleys are capable OF sustaining
an immense population, for its fer.
tile fields are well irrigated and
there are yet many acres to he
cleared and cultivated.
NJ ]. Anderson in his speech. In
which he explained the attitude of
the Forest Service TO the agricul.
turalist, spoke OF the need of rail.
road and the possibility Of securing
one He stated that there are (
billion feet Of timber tributary Ia
Grants Pass and this means that Ia
transport II will require two trains
a day from now until the youngest
child In the audience would he gray
headed.
A railroad will pay as soon ms
Wilderyllle is reached and he stated
that we will have the road. He also
said that anyone who wants to So.
cure home within the forest reserve
can do 80 on any agricultural land
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
GROCERIES
suggestion and Comment.

EultOr courier. am blhu you
opened the subject matter contained
In Mr.. Lucke's letter to the public.
Perhaps there is nothing interests us
farmers so much as the relations ex-
isting between the town people and
ourselves AS for a rest place for
farmers families when In town, what
Is the matter with the Commercial
Club rooms? ! do not speak with
authority, but | understand the
Commercial Club rooms are for the
use of all who may have no other
place to go, be It strangers from
other towns, or farmers from the
country. And, by the way, why
wouldn't 1t pay the farmers to join
the Commercial Club? 1t seems to
me, Mr.. Editor, that the people OF
Grants Pass are doing a great deal
for the farmer. They are advertis-
ing his lands and his products so
that 'Nere Is bigger demand for
his fruits and other produce than he
can fill. Yes, Mr., Lucke, the best
way to treat the knocker Is to kill
him and put him out Of his misery,
for there is certainly something
wrong with man who expects
somebody else to do everything for
him. There Is an old story about a
man who was too lazy to open his
mouth for the fruit too drop into It.
have an idea that man lived around
here and a good many Of his de-
scendants are In the country yet
The trouble is not with the mer-
chants you cannot expect them tc
buy more stuff than they can sell
And you can't ask them to ship a
carload unless you give them notice
beforehand.
At this point In our argument
someone will mention the Fruit EX-
change and that brings me to Mr.
Scoyille's letter. He says the
trouble with the farmer is that he
wants too much, that II his crate OF
berries sells for $3.50 the farmer
ought to get only S1,0O, And then
he urges the farmer TO join the Fruit
Exchange and pay commission
for having his stuff sold to the mer
chant. II Mr., Scoyllle can persuade
the farmers to do this he certainly
deserves bigger salary, as he must
be wiz
No, Mr., Editor, don't believe the
most earnest advocates of co-opera
tlon can show successful example
of their theory operating to such AZ
extent as to have all the farmer,
bring all their produce to one mar
to he graded and sold as he directs
II the merchant with whom | deal Il
willing to trade me his goods up tC
within ten per cent of the selling
value OF my perlshable produce.
am satisfied, And when want cash
can either take little less for m,
produce or use up some OF my tim,
In poddllng Il, These are conditions
that exist In all small towns, with
the added advantage that better
prices are paid for garden produc,
here than In most places Tn,
trouble Is with the farmer, II h,
grows the right kind OF stuff, and II
quantities TO ship, he can find buyers
easily enough--and the express rat,
won't break him either, Let tn,
farmers get In and boost by raising
hay, or onions, or potatoes, or cab
haze. which Ia shipped In here. Yours
truly r. @, SCOTT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
or Interest ~ Farmers and Me-
chanics,

Farmers and mechanics frequent
ly meet with slight accidents and
injuries which cause them much an
noyance and loss OF time, A cut or
bruise may be cured In about one
third the time usually required by
lpplying Chamberlaln's LlnIment as
soon ms the injury Ia received This
inlment Is also valuable for spralns,
soreness OF the muscles aud rheu-
matte pains, There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an
injury when Chamberlaln's Llniment
h applied before the parts become
intlamcd and swollen For sale by
NJ Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
FIVE THOUSAND
ATTEND EXPOSITION

Portland Day was celebrated at
Seattle on Tuesday by five thousand
people OF the city Of Portland. The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23

The band was n decided feature Of
the pilgrimage and made music fire.
quently at all stops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
FOUR COLORED PRIESTS
PREACH IN THIS COUNTRY

There are at present four colored
priests in this country. Three Of
them are members of St. Joseph 3
society, commonly Called the Joseph
ties; and the fourth is member
of the Congregation of the Holy
Ghost
Father Augustine Tolton, born in
Illinois of slave parents, was the
first colored priest appointed in the
United States. He was ordained at
the propaganda in Rome in 1883.
and was pastor of st. Monica Il
church, in Chicago. in which city he
died some IL years ago.
To this number will be added, at
the close of the current scholastic
year, the name of Rev. Stephen j.
Theobold, who is now reading a dis
tingulshed course at the st, Paul
seminary under Archbishop Ire.
I lands auspices. Rev. Mr.. Theobo'd
has lately been advanced 20 the die-
conate. aud he viii, after his ordin'
alton In June, take his place amont
the clergy OF the diocese Of 81. Paul