davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
OFFER OF AMBASSADORSHIP
OLIVE BRANCH TO FAIRBANKS


just now the negotiations are at a
standstill, but there have been ex-
changes between the friends of the
President and friends of the former
Vice President. 1t has been given out
that the former Vice President wants
no Federal Office and will have none,
but his friends question whether he
would maintain that attitude if an Of
flee of Importance of the ambassador
ship to the Court of st. James were ac-
tually rendered him. He would, it is
generally believed, make very accept
able Ambassador in England. He and
Mrs. Fairbanks have been great enter
tainers, know how to give good din
ners and dispense pleasing hospitality
Mr.. Fairbanks is happy at public
speaking of the sort that would en-
thuse the British.
And many people in Washington be-
lieve that the President will eventually
offer some high place within his gift
to former Senator Joseph b. Foraker.
At times he has been very bitter to-
ward Senator Foraker, as Senator For
aker has been very bitter toward him.
Nevertheless, the President has at heart
a very kindly feeling for Senator For
aker, who gave him the first public Of
fee he ever held. The President has
often called attention to the fact that
when Foraker was Governor of Ohio,
/ he appointed him (Taf) to judge
ship on the superior bench of Cincin-
| natl. 1t will take little time for any
program for the recognition of Sena-
tor Foraker to work out, but the OPP
portunity will probably come. Senator
Foraker may be unwilling TO accept
anything from the President hands,
but that is another matter. Some think
he will be candidate for Senator two
years from now in Ohio, and it is not
beyond the possibilities that he will
| be elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Honolulu Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
Eeys If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
only a muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it will
soon correct itself. And so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Bright IS
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Honolulu people
testify to permanent cures.
J. ID. Conn of Honolulu, Hawaii,
says: "I was troubled for years with
an aching back and suffered severely
when / caught cold. There were other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were disordered, but was
at loss to know how to treat the
trouble. A short time ago l heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
and I Immediately procured a supply
at the HOLSTER Drug Co. They bene-
flied me greatly and 1 have since kept
them on hand. feel sure that if any
Backache Kidney Pills a fair trial,
they will not fail to be benefited
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
INVITING THE
JAPANESE AWAY

The prospectus of a new immigra-
ton company, which will work to at
tract the Japanese of Hawaii to Mex
leo, has been received in town. Copies
nolulu Japanese, and the glowing
promises therein are being generally
discussed 1t is not regarded as like
iy, however, that many Hawaiian Jap
anese will be tempted to the pastures
green.
The Mexican-Japanese Colonization
Company, the official name of the or
ganization, is formed to take advan-
tage of the new Yokohama-Acapulco
line to be inaugurated by the Togo
Kisen Kaisha Company, which pro-
poses to put the America Maru, the
Nippon Maru and the Manchu Maru
on the run, the schedule providing for
calls for those vessels at Honolulu.
Kobiyashi. the president of the com
pany, passed through here about
year ago on his way to Japan. While
mere ne eSpldlueu lllal ne hdu SC
cured, through the aid OF a high Mex
lean official, a colonization option on
large tract of country and that he
was returning home to lay the matter
before Japanese capitalists and the
home government. His mission ap-
pears to have been successful, as he
is now back in Mexico perfectlng the
company's plans.
In the prospectus he states that
Mexico offers great advantages LOT
japanese with littie capltal' an OPP
portunity being offered them to ac-
quire land and go into Independent
farming. About 5000 Is what an imm-
grant should nave TO pest succeed he
says.
The opinion OF a prominent 1apa-
nese, as expressed yesterday Is tha'
the company VIII secure rev Japanese
in Hawaii under present eohuitiohs'
| IF the several measures introduced
into the recent legislature aimed
against the Japanese such as the Co
elho fishing bill, mad become law
believe that the chance TO migrate
elsewhere would have been Welcomed
he said, but as things are at present
the attractions to leave Hawah VII
have to be made brighter TO lnduc'
many TO leave. The way In which Co
elho and those like MIN We're sup
pressed has had great influence OF
the feelings of the Japanese IN regard
to the Territory. For time II negai
to appear that there was 70 De a ue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
coMrnr1TrvE ExAM1NAT1oN.

competitive examination under the
rules OF the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission will be held on Sat
urday. May s. commencing at o'clock
a. M. for the position of storekeeper-
gauger in the United States Revenue
Office. Application forms for the ex-
animation can be obtained from John
w. Short. secretary OF the Civil Ser
vice Beard. custom house, where the
examination will be held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS
PAINS.

The great pain relieving power of
Chamberlain Pain Balm is clearly
shown in cases of seiatica and infiam'
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, hut one application
of this liniment gives relief and en-
ables the sufferer to sleep. which in
many instances he has not been able
to do for several days. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
Sail Boat capsized.

While the schooner Helene was being
lowed into the harbor yesterday small
boat, said to be the Aloha, and
Unnamed by one small Hawaiian boy,
was caught by a sudden gust off the
Oceanic wharf and capsized The
youngster chung to the boat. Assist
ance was sent out and the boat was
righted and in waterlogged condition
was towed to moorings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
MONEY SAVED
ON THE COURTS

The Tate lamented' Legislature sue
ceoded in making some material re.
durtlnns IN Tho Appropriation for the
Judiciary Department. the net saving
being ilo.eoo. The greater portion Of
this amount, $4,000. IL effected
through the abandonment ~ the Court
Of Land Registration and the trans
Ter 81 lie duties 10 the circuit courts.
In the clerical department OF the
Circuit Court saving Of 1920 year
b. affected. The position held By Les
lie Scott Is abolished at $50 per
month, one stenographer Is dispensed
with at si25 per month. and the sal
AIRY OF Henry Smith. clerk OF the Ju-
dietary Department. Is reduced from
1925 To $500 per month.
To meet this reduction the Legisla-
ture provided two clerks and Office
assistants" at SEQ per month leaving
the net saving under the new appro-
priation of 500 per month.
Reduction in Expenses.
The general expense appropriation
for the uses OF the Circuit Court has
been reduced to $4,000, and 1t was
only by overriding the Governors veto
that the Legislature succeeded in pre-
venting the office of assistant clerk
and ballift in the circuit courts from
being abolished.
The only increase in salaries that
the Legislature saw fit to grant was
an increase in the pay of three of the
interpreters from 500 to $i25 per
month.
The Judiciary building must CON
tinue to leak and tremble for another
two years. The $4,000 appropriation
for the rehabilitation of the structure,
which was inserted in the loan bill,
went to an untimely end in the Senate
and there is no money available to
patch up the structure. That it is in
desperate need of attention and a gem
eral overhauling was admitted even
by the Ways and Means Committee of
the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04

q NsNAg
City County
Queens having
the eging by who until Thursday drew
Capitol enquiry that the members of the Beard of
supervisors hospital grant
thousand dollars the period ufes Mes Kane and AHA
These my preliminary look tie hos
a last week in order inform themselves and be able to lay the wants
of the institution before their fellow Supervisors
Their coming charge the institution
necessary knock the their arrival The
ntmai that had of the the
civic Legislators howl the dena where the two had
long samplg the
wash the his choice of his mouth at the running tap
The uncorked bottle the table labeled ''Tnct capci F
the his which the
had the Supervisors tremendously escorted around Kane
the hospital tuose
qualified presented
Hawaiian remedies with instructions that these be used preference
remedies compounded by citizen labor Japanese fonnd bbing
the lobby promptly canned.
Everything order until the reached
Here the CONSERVATION of the inspectors found occupying cots several
neither citizens eligible become Instructions left
these admit other unless could
shown the records kept the that the regular work of the patient
being In that the cOnvaeseence
lengthy
meetings
and stand prepared questions Notification given that here
to work than hours day with Saturday afternoon and
Sunday
understood require Regula
hn the parmOpOe the resident physicians prescriptions
Interpreter
in the hospital staff
My may this
likely.
coming Aorangi to
weeks the
three brought the their really
ability
the keenest and also known that this judgment and
freely the planthropis
was that accented as matter
Ct and neither its value the spirit which
the FIRE followed the earthquake it found plenty Dr. Law prop
feed Dr. Law and his BROTHER Herbert had been believers
Francisco and Believing Francisco they leaders
# these buildings bt in th @ of r the I H' R @ the St IOl b
a the of
and efforts unremtg serving the communyto helping people
needed help They the
organized feeding
the homeless they devoted their whole time the
Law gave himself no rest nor relaxation For days he did not take off his
Ohe getting only such he might be able snatch His
his business received his attention until relief
had been organized and ematd that suffering
because lack
As the progressed
its onward SPREAD and though the house filed with
many years collecting
the destruction moment to of these of his
belongings
In of rehabilitation he during
and influence had much the creation of that fine spirit which has
the rebuilding of San Francisco the wonder of the world
y
anything exasperatng many people
have Honolulu of calling the telephone demanding
the IeOi'' the the
telephone will ng take the "Helo.'
Without telling who the enquirer be anything else back viii
"Who is that speaking
You tell who you This is JONES', for instance
"JoNEsl' you yen back again,
"JoNEsl"
''oh Jones,
That is the kind of thing that turns the short hairs the temple
win only
speaking
telling first what Your own name may be-
- y y y
hope that the oudeng
responsibilities the counties in the forcing
burden the people will bring them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04

The Haiku Sugar Company yester-
day raised its monthly dividend to ?
per cent. monthly, instead OF ! per
cent. which was the former dividend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04

Mrs Wsnbhtwe you think my masquerade
Mr. WelbltA page Heayens
yolume-scraps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
FRANZ OF AUSTRIA
SHREWD DIPLOMAT

In Franz Ferdinand. Of Austria. ven
have before YOU one Of the most re-
markable, as he is one of the most nrs-
ferrous, figures in the Europe Of TO-DAY
Forty-six years old. a student. ?
thinker, horticulture his only hobby
married morsanaticauy to the Countess
Sophie Chotek-there you have all that
a curious world has learned about him
But above all else, he is a clerical OF
me clericals, II he had not been born
an archduke he would have been a
Jesuit And IL is not too much to saw
that in his every action one may detecr
the shrewd and masterfuI workings ~
the Society Of Jesus
Whether Austria throws in her lot
with Protestant Germany. whether she
goes to war With Catholic italy. or
France. whether she gives her assist
ance to her ancient ally England. de-
Ponds ultimately on the subtle ana bril-
liant diplomats who direct the destinies
of the Church Of Rome What thew sIj.--
Eest. that viii Franz Ferdinand do 3
A Powell In Everybody's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
JOHNSON SORRY,
SAYS CANTILLON
League President Tells For
mer Local Manager He Mis-
understood Situation.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Joe Cantillon, re-
signed mlnag ger of the Nationals, ar
rived in St Louis Tuesday morning from
Chicago, and will visit friends a few
days before leaving for his ranch in
Hickman Ky. I'm going home for the
winter and intend 10 forget all about
baseball declared Cantillon.
Just before 1 left Chicago I had a
long chat with Ban Johnson. He told
me he had investigated the affairs OF
the washington club and saw where he
was in the wrong by letting me out. He
said he had beer misinfoTmed by GER
tain parties and was sorry he did not
learn the truth before 1 was told TO get
out.
Il hope McAleer p-Ospers. Jim is a
good fellow and deserves success, but
from what other fe''ows tell me he is
not able TO get the best efforts out of
his team. I left him the making OF a
good team. one much better than was
willed me. Just what my plans will pc
do not know. I hardly think / Will go
10 Minneapolis with my brothers. Don't
be surprised If I Dob up as manager IF
o major league team. Not Boston
though. because I think TavlCr and
Lake will patch up their differences very
SHORTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
PRESIDENT ELIOT
OPPOSED TO GAME

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. Football
is a game for little boys; not a
pastime for powerful young men.
think my views on the question OF
abolishing football at Harvard are
very plainly stated in my annual re-
ports while president of the uni
versity.
This was the reply of DR.. Charles
". Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University. today. when asked
what effect. II any, he felt the death
Of Cadet Byrne would have on the
sport Of the Eastern colleges, and
more especially at Harvard.
Where boys are old enough 10 go
TO college they are too big and strong
to play football. There are a number
Of other athletic sports much more
suitable"
DIR. Eliot did not care 10 put him
self in the position of crlticising any
possible action OF the college authOri-
ties by prophesying the future status
of the game at Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
COPPERHEAD'S FALL
BEWILDERS MEN

Two Wysox men had a thrilling ex-
perience on Table Rock mountain re-
Gently, one which they will not care 70
reDeat.
AS they were walking on the noun
tain they came upon large copper
head snake which was enjoying a sun
bath 100 yards from the rock which
gives the mountain its name. The
men looked around for stones. but none
they could handle to good effect could be
found. nor was there a good club at
hand
Taking sticks Of good length they at
tackled the snake. which showed fight
and struck at both men. Failing to land
and not liking the flashing of the sticks
his snakeship started for the edge Of the
mountain overlooking the river which
flows at the base some 1 400 feet below.
Reaching the edge of the table rock
which hangs out from the mountainside
considerable distance. the snake ar
ranged Itself in a peculiar shape, and
then with a hiss half jumped. half
sauirmed out into the air. The men
rushed upon the shelving rock and peer
ed over and watched the fearful descent
of the snake. expecting to see II strike
the trees or protruding rocks down the
mountain side. but il missed all these
Instructions. It was not thought pos
sibIe the snake would clear the Lehign
tracks, but as the distance was covered
the snake seemed to stTaighten out and
as the men vow, cTawled through the
air and succeeded in landing in deep wa
ter with hardly splash
While they were watching 10 see II
the snake came to the surface, one Of
the men become dizzy from peering over
the edge of the rock and would have fol-
lowed the snakes awful example had
not his companion caught him just in
time.
Some idea of the distance Travelled by
the copperhead can be had when il is
known that but few bows OF men can
throw a stone so that it VIII strike in
the river as the snake dtd.-TOwanda
Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
RISES FROM EDDLER
TO Be PEACH KING
Georgia Man Takes Advan-
tage of Natural
Conditions.

Down in the State of Georgia they
have peach orchards where one can
walk a mile IN a straight line and not
get beyond the end Of row of peach
trees.
After the civil war any one could go
through the same country and see moth
ing out corn fields. Now, more peaches
are produced on the Georgia soil than
III any other portion Of the United
states, with the possible exception OF
california. This revolution in borficr,l
luIe was brought about by a Connect
CIT Yankee J. II. Hale, as a bov he
gan MS start in life By Carving fr7fsf
dHG truck IN baskets to Hartford. Conn
ana selling It from house TO house Ee
nnaiiy accumulated enougi, money fo
plant a little orchard OF his own In the
suburbs Of Hartford on ground thaf
people said was unfit for any cron
Hale thought differently and when bs-
ofchard grew from ar acre 10 over =
hundred acres and his income from the
peaches 20 thousands Of dollars d ve+r.
they realized that they had been mis-
taken--Bo keeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
PIMLlCO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIMLICO. Nov. 2.-Pimlico entries for
tomorrow are as follows:
First racial ages; six furIongs. Not
asulga, ~; Silverine. 107: Top Note, 101;
The Speaker, 90; King Commoner. 10;
Gold Dust, 107: John Miller, 112; Ever
ard, rs; Martinez, 50; Lothario. %.
Second race-Patapsco Hunt Purse;
two miles on the fiat. Algie, AS; Peer
Young, AZ; Dacra, $50; RuxtOn, 135
Octopus, IA.
Third race-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling, one mile and seventy
yards. SilVerin, 81; King Avondale, 109
ST 1imwood. 10; Bobbie Kean, 107;
Lady Gay Spanker, 100; Hiacko, 107;
Golden Castle. %; "Elfal, 10l; Spanish
Prince. 60
Fourth race-Glenmore Steeplechasei
four-year-olds and upward; two miles
Essex, 1853; Lynnewood, 142; Rye Boy,
49, Waterway, 1853; Thistledale, 1853
Monte Carlo. 161; Vilhalla. 152
Fifth race-Pimlico Fail Handicap:
Gretna Green, 100; Arondack. 10l; Meth
ermOst, 81, Superstition, 10I; Taboo, 1903;
Pins and Needles. 9S; Terah, 10; jug
gler, 113- Blue Book, los.
Sixth race-Three-y ear-olds and up;
mile and a sixteenth. ArOndack, l02;
Gretla Green, 112; Emperor William.
leo. Stanley Fay, 10, Martin Doyle, rs,
Howard Shean, 10. Dreamer, 112; High
Private, 107.
Seventh racial ages; six furlCugs.
Hahonia, 107. Tom Melton, g.; Com ION,
80: Racing Bell, 107, Majestic. 81; Sager,
80. Indian Hunter 10; Ncoec, l0t; Judge
Ermentrout, IL. Soil. 107; ACumen, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair, track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO DEAD PLAYER

WEST POINT, y. Y. Nov with
as impressive ceremonies as ever mark
ed the burial Of a West Point cadet.
the body of Eugene A Byrne. the foot
ball player fatally injured in Satur-
days game with aHrvard, was lowered
into its grave in the West Point Gene
terry at noon today.
The entire cadet body. all Of the Of
dcials. and hundreds Of visitors. many
If whom were present in an official
capacity, were massed about the flower
streWn grave.
At the edge Of the grave was the
family Of the dead youth. AS the body
reached its final resting place. the reg
ulatiOn three vOlleys were fired over the
grave.
The funeral services. conducted by
Mgr. O'Keefe, were brief and simple, in
conformity 10 the wishes of the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

resented locally by the Luttrell Conn
pany. The building at l3l5 II street
has been leased and IS now being fitted
up for the reception of the 1910 Peck
ards Mr.. LuttreU will be IN charge OF
the new salesroOns-
Griffin HaIstead left this morning in
his Premier touring car on a shooting
trip in Prince George county. lie was
ACCOMPANIED by Georges Franc.
W. g. Long. manager of the CONNER
Cial Automobile and supply Company,
left this morning for New York 10 at
tend a meeting of the officials and lead
ing agents of the Studebaker Automobile
Company.
1t is generally admitted that if the
Vanderbilt Gun race is to be carried
on the calendar Of events some changes
must be effected to restore il to its
former popularity. A change that has
found favuE was the advancing of the
date to the last week in September on
account of the ,old weather during the
latter part OF October. The wisdom of
this viii be apparent 70 all who saw the
1903 Vanderbilt. The weather was SO
cold that it fr0ze the water nipeS in the
sentiment in favor of holding the race
at daybre2k instead of starting at
o'clock.
Y
sale of a Ford touring car to Mrs.
augusta kneipp.
Accompanied by Bruce Emerson and
John T. Bardortf, James Orme left yes
terday in his Matheson touring car for
a hunting trip through southern Mary
land.
The Pope Automobile Company of
Washington, yesterday. delivered an
aUtocar truck to the Capital Traction
Company and another one to the Dulin
< Martin Company.
An object = interest on the streets
Of the city the last two days has been
the little Ford car that won the ocean
10 ocean race some months ago. The
car was sent TO Washington by the
Ford Motor Company as an attraction
for the opening al the new salesroous
of Charles +. Miller & Bro, Ford
agents, on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
VOTE IN VIRGINIA
IS ABOUT NORMAL

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-Despite
threatening weather. the vote in the Vir-
Cinia state election today is about nor
NAL.
All indications point to a Democratic
landslide. as usual. The recent cOntrO-
versy between Congressman Garter
Glass. and William =. Kent, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor. has mater
tally injured the Republican chances.
There is a great deal of trouble over
the failure Of many candidates on city
and county tickets to report properly
their names for a place on the ticket.
thereby uecessitating the writing IN OF
their names on blank ballots. In this
respect the Republicans have an ad-
vantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Crimson Team Shows Effect.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1.-The death
Of Cadet Byrne in the game with Har-
ward has seriously Slapped the snab of
the Crimson team, and, it is feared,
will gravely Interfere with its de-
velopment. Several Of the men viii be
ouc of today's practice line If one is
held. though the absence Of Fish. who
is attending Byne-s funeral, and the
general apathy of the men NAV result
in practice being dropped for ,he time.
There are now uu cTiPples on the
Harvard team except Giibrcwne, and he
Is expected or tho gTidirOn again be
fore the weeks end