davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
WA|MANALO
IS NOW QUIET
cFrom wednesday's Advertlser.l }

From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Latest advices from Waimanalo state
that everything there is quiet. The
gap leading to the valley is patrolled
by two orncers who have orders to
prevent any suspicious looking Japa.
nese from passing either way and al
ready two, who could not properly ex.
plain their reasons for wanting to 60
to Waimanalo, have been turned back
to Honolulu.
There were rumors yesterday of com.
ing troubles between the supporters of
Ito, the cane contractor, and those of
the japanese lunas whose nondismissal
by the plantation management was the
original cause of the riot there on Mon.
day.
For this reason Sheriff jarrett with
Interpreter Townsend and an Advertiser
representative left Honolulu for Wal.
manalo in an automobile yesterday af.
ternoon at 5 O'Clock. When they ar.
rived there everything was quiet. But
the quietness was due to the firm hand
which the ten armed guards held on
the situation and there was strong
opinion expressed on all sides to the
effect that Maxine would try and com.
municate with the japanese laborers
on the plantation with orders to 60 out
on strike
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

Fire destroyed the buildings OF the
kdgeNeser fannery at Seattle on July
an.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Ten Men on Guard.

Ten officers, four of whom are mount.
ed, are patrolling the plantation. Two
of them are guarding the gap to pre-.
vent, if possible, any communication
between the agitators in Honolulu and
those in Waimanalo.
As already stated, this outpost patrol
at the gap stopped two Japanese on
their way from Honolulu to Waimanalo.
They stated that they were on their
way to visit friends in Waimanalo, but
Officer Jones thought otherwise and
promptly ordered them to return, which
they did without further argument.
Officers Wright and Jones stayed at the
gap until O'Clock last night, when
they were relieved by two others.
Guards will be on duty at that point
until after the laborers have gone to
work this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Fail to Go to Work.

Yesterday morning, after the Japa.
nese laborers had spent the night in
meetings and talking, they failed to
show up at work at o'clock. Man.
ager Chalmers of the plantation sent
them word that he wanted to know
what they were going to do. They
sent delegation to wait on him and
ask for leave to wait until s O'Clock.
Mr.. Chalmers granted this permission
but stated that, if they did not turn
up by that time to 60 to work, they
would be ordered off the plantation.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the laborers,
with the exception of sixty water men,
went to work and everything was quiet
from that time on. There were few
others who did not appear, but they had
left for Honolulu on Monday night,
supposedly to confer with the leaders
of the Higher Wage Association, al
though the japanese laborers stated
that they had gone to see about get.
ting bail for the men who had been
arrested and taken to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Contractors Want Peace.

There was a meeting last night of
fifty cane contractors and they arrived
at the conclusion that it would be bet
ter not to take any notice of the COM
mands and demands of the agitators but
to go right ahead with their business
and make certain of getting the money
for their contracts by fulfilling them.
1t is expected that the entire force
will go to work this morning. The dis
sensions are with regard to the de-
manded dismissal of three Japanese
lunas, Muriaka, Shirak and limbo.
Should the entire force not return to
work it will be only that they may wait
until they have heard from the rulers
of the Higher Wage Association. But
manager Chalmers will not stand for
this and has issued another order that
all hands must return to work at the
regular time or be turned off the plan
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Food-wrapper Messages.

Food was taken to the prisoners, ar
rested at Waimanalo on Monday, by
their friends in Honolulu to the jail
yesterday afternoon. This food was
wrapped in Japanese newspapers and
Sheriff Jarrett, after comforting with an
interpreter, ordered the wrappings
taken off and destroyed before the food
was distributed to the prisoners. The
reason of this was that the newspapers
in question carried perverted accounts
of the affair and incendiary advice to
the prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
No Objections to other Men.

The japanese at Waimanalo are
raising no objections to the Chinese
and Hawaiian laborers continuing at
work. The whole trouble seems to be
due TO internal dissensions. Contractor
Ito is reported to have been one of the
main instigators as he was jealous of
the other men and thought that, by
working in conjunction with the Higher
Wage Association, he could have them
discharged and thus make the profit
which they had made with successful
cane contracts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
Dun's Trade Review.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Operations in industrial lines are
still expanding and in some branches
OF the iron and steel trade record
outputs are the rule. In fact manu-
featuring is in the forefront as re-
CARDS activity and in some branches
skilled workmen are not plentiful
enough to supply the demand. Pure
~ distributive trade has tapered off
little at large centres as interior
merchants, having finished their pur.
chases. have left for their homes. Still
jobbing trade as whole is good.
'The earlier gathered crops, such
as wheat, cotton and oats. are being
moved to market quite freely and the
good prices being realized on the sale
of these products will make for easi-
er collections and growth in trade.
Building is more active than it is
Usually at this season."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
REFORMS MUST START INSIDE.
Cardinal Gibbons Says Lawmakers.
Can Not Legislate Virtue of Tem-.
perance Into Men.

Baltimore. Sel.. 12.-"Prohibition-
lists all over the country are making
an effort to suppress the use of intoxi-
eating liquors and while they NAV
succeed I don't think they will. Re-
form must come from within and not
from without. You can not legislate
for virtue" said Cardinal Gibbons to-
day during the course of an instruc-
ton, following the pledge given to
members of a confirmation class.
Believe me-" he continued, when
tell you there is no vice like that of
intemperance, no vice that is followed
by such dire results. Its effects are
found everywhere and sometimes
even among churchmen. No church
should tolerate clergyman who,
drinks.
understand me, 1 do not mean to,
say that it is a sin to take a little re-
freshment, but it should be taken at
the proper time and once you are of
age you are not to make up for lost
time. The Catholic church does not
advocate extremes, but wisely and
safely steers in the middle course"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
SUES CASH REGISTER COMPANY.
Attorney General of Ohio Institutes
Custer Proceedings.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10.-Attor-
ney General Denman today brought
quo warranto proce eedings in the
Franklin County Circuit Court against
the National Cash Register Company,
of Dayton, Ohio, (authorized capital.
$1O,O00,00O) praying that il MAY be,
ousted from its charter, that a receiv-
er be appointed to wind up its af-
fairs and that its assets be distribut-
ed among the stockholders.
The petition alleges illegal restraint
of trade, conspiracy to form trust.
misapplication Of funds in the carry
ing out of alleged unlawful business
enterprises, in the purchase of per-
sonal items and the payment of per-
Sonal expenses Of officers and agents
and spies of the company. and in the
payment Of alleged excessive fees and
salaries To favored officers and agents
at the expense Of minority stock hold
ers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15

COOk on HOmeward journey.
On Board the Steamer Oscar II,
September 12.-(By Wireless Tele-
graph via Christiansand:)
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, whose arri-
val yesterday at Christiansand was
greeted by q salute Of seven guns from
the fort by the special order of King
Haakon. was given a notable farewll
when the Oscar II steamed out of the
port. He was welcomed aboard the
ship by more than 1000 passengers,
who crowded her decks, headed by
Capts. Moler and Hemphill, with all
the ships officials in full uniform.
The Oscar II sailed down the Fjord.
accompanied by score of excursion
steamers, with bands playing the ma
slonal airs. The liner was gaily dec
Grated and splendid suite had been
reserved for the American explorer.
who found some difficulty in making
his way to his quarters At lunch
DR.. Cook joined freely in the CONVEX
sation of the passengers. The ex-
piorer was compelled to relate furth-
er incidents Of his Polar trip He told
of report that was current among
the Eskimos last year that dirigiblc
balloon had sailed over Greenland,
and 1t was thought that Walter Well
man had made start for the pole.
During the afternoon DR.. Cook held
q reception which was attended by
the passengers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
FARMERS UNION MEETING,
Union Goes on Record for Educa-
ton.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept, 10.-The
feature of the closing session of the
National Farmers union was the re-
port OF the educational committee,
which was adopted, favoring cCmpul-
sorry education, more country schools.
longer terms and more competent
teachers
The organization Overwhelmingly
V0ted to increase the salary of the
president to $4,000 a year. The secre-
tary's salary was raised to $1.S0O, and
the annual dues of members were in
creased from to 16 cents year.
The farmers adjourned without
making public the minimum price de
cided upon for cotton, but il is al
. most universally understood to be Il
cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
Sydney Eager TO Greet Party.

Sydney, n. S., September 12.-All
mander Robert E. Peary to give well
come to the finder of the big Nail"
when he first sets foot on the Ameri-
can continent after his successful
search for the North Pole.
Mrs. Peary heard no word directly
from her husband today, and she does
not expect him here before the latter
part Of the week.
Commander Peary is moving south
ward in the same precise manner that
characterized his methodiocl and we'll
calculated dash for the pole. The
Roosevelt is being overhauled and
painted at AssiZes Harbor, near Bat
tie Harbor, and her commander has
ordered that every injury sustained
| in her long stay in the ice cradle of
Cape Sheridan shall be removed be-
| fore she sails for this port. The bunk
ers of the Roosevelt are being filed
as it is calculated that it will take
nearly five days steady steaming be-
| fore she reaches this port
CommaAdcr Pe2ry, in all probnIil-
ity, will remain here two days and
then go with his family to his home
on Eagle Island in Casco Bay. Maine,
| where he will rest for day or two,
proceeding thence to Washington to
make his official report to the govern
ment. While here he will confer with
Herbert l.. Bridgman secretary of the
| Peary Arctic club and will acquaint
himself with the latest details of the
| Peary-Cook controversy
That Commander Peary is prepared
to substantiate by evidence his state
1 ment that DR.. Frederick a. Cook did
not reach the pole, is stated by near
ly every one of the large colony of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
THEOLOGY MUST BE REPLACED
BY ETHICS.

Dr. Emil G. Hirsch Says That tho
Sociologist Is Usurping the Place of
The Preacher.
"The truth is, the function which
the pulpit might fill in these days is
largely preempted by the sociologist,
the social engineer" says Emil G..
Hirsch' d. D., In answering the ques-
ton What Is the Matter with the
Churches?" propounded to him by
Theodore Dresser, editor of The De-
lineator. Settlements and similar in
stitutions devoted to the betterment
of social conditions and the bridging
ef the chasm between the masses and
the classes have usurped the place
erstwhile held by the Church.
would the Church reclaim its lost
ground. it must adapt itself to the
prevailing sociological obsession and
act as the go-between for the separat.
ed components Of society. To the
men of means 1t must bring home the
feelings and views OF the loss favored
70 those upoa whom the burden Of
the sociat Conditions is heavier and
heSVitst, It must bring the message Of
fraternity. The Church must demo-
cratize itself. The distinction between
the clergy and the laity must be min
imized. The clergy shall grow to be a
body of trained experts. not IN arch
eology and old languages. but in phil
anthropy, using this oft-abused term
in the larger connotation. as embrac-
ing whatever affects the life Of man in
| its individual and socialized relations.
Theology must be replaced by
ethics. dogma by deed, the ancient
books by the inspiration of the living
realities, and all this lit up by the
passion OF human love and the CON
seriousness OF mans inherent nobility
and the sublimity of high ethics
ideals toward which humanity is pro
crossing with sure foot coming ne;:r.
er and nearer. perfect justice and all.
| sanctifying Righteousness. The church
of goodwill will. I'm measure as il
finds its vocabulary, regain what in.
fluence in other days the Churcl
| welded over men. Ii will he bott
teacher and mediator. the prophet o
better days to come and the inspire,
To nobler lives and deepr love anon.
men"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15

The dutch Prophet" Of Columbia
w. P. Houseal has made many cor.
rect weather forecasts in late years
For this month he says the equinoc
tial period commenced on the 14th
uitr with greatest storm danger the
week containing Sept. 18th. This
period will extend to the 29th. after
-" hich the coast section will be safe,
II the equinoCtial storm is CENTRAL
,,~e" It viii he as bad as that Of Au-
Gust 80, isa5. Present conditions
however promise that It is likely to
break up and Eo out to sea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
TARIFF COMMISSION NAMED.
Commissioners to Aid President i'm Ap-
plying Maximum and Minimum
Provisions of New Law.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 11.-President
Taft this afternoon announced the ap-
pointment of the new national tariff
commission as follows: Prof. Henry
c. Emery of Yale, chairman; James
b. REYNOLDS, of Boston, assistant Sec
retary of the treasury; Alvin H. San
ders of Chicago, editor and publisher
of The Breeders Gazette.
The board is authorized to employ
experts to investigate foreign and do
mestic tariffs.
Inc announcement was made by
the president after a conference with
Secretary MacVeagh.
The new tariff commission is to as
sist the president in the execution of
the new tariff law, with especial ref
erence to applying the maximum and
| minimum clauses to nations which
are unfriendly and friendly in their
tariff relations with the United
States.
In announcing the selection OF thfs
board, authorized by the Payne tariff
bill, the following statement was Civ
en- out at the executive Offices to.
night:
1.-THE president and the secretary of
the treasury have agreed upon the
plan under which these three gentle
men are to constitute the board and
are to be given authority to employ
such special experts as may be need
ed in the investigation of the foreign
and domestic tariff"
1t has been a question until today
as to whether the new board should
consist of three or FIVE members.
No intimations were given today as
to what salaries the three comission-
ers are to receive. Congress appro-
priated the lump sum of $4,000 to
cover salaries and the expenses of the
investigations of the commission. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
POLAR CONTROVERSY.
QUARREL MAY BE LAID BEFORE
SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION.
Friends of Both Explorers Stand
Firm i'm Their OpiniOns-Peary Is
Still Near Battle HarbOr, Where His
Ship is Being Repaired, While Cook
Is HOmeward Bound OF the Steam
er Oscar II-France Wishes to Act
AS Mediator.

New York, Sept. 12.-Little if any
progress having been made toward
settling the Peary-COok controversy
over the discovery of the North Pole,
sentiment in this country and abroad
strongly favOrs placing the whole
matter before an unbiased scientific
commission for decision.
DR.. Cooks adherents are standing
firm, producing everything at hand to
Commander Pearys discredit. while
the Peary hackers, encouraged by his
repeated denunciation of Cook, ac-
claim the commander as the only dis
coverer of the pole and defy Cook to
establish his right to the achievement
Both from Germany and France
there came yesterday recomemnda-
tions for deciding the famous quarrel
by scientific methods.
Wireless dispatches last night told
of DR.. Cooks homeward journey on
the steamship Oscar II, gaily decorat-
ed in his honor. He mingled freely
with the passengers and related more
Of his experience. The Oscar II is
due In New York on September 21.
Commander Peary is still in the vi
cinity of Battle Harbor, Labrador,
where the Roosevelt awaits him. Mrs.
Cook remains in New York.
Scores of newspaper correspondents
are awaiting Pearys arrival at Sgd
ney. where elaborate preparations
have been made for his reception.
In New York the Arctic Club of
America is completing arrangements
for the banquet to DR.. Cook on the
evening of Thursday, September %,
while the Hudson-Fulton commission
congratulates itself on the prospect OF
having both explorers in New York
during the celebration.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
France would not be averse to acting
as mediator in the dispute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
| PLEASANT WAY TO CURE
CATARIsH.

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling and spray
ing and stomach dosing.
What are you doing 1t for?
Trying to kill the cattarrh germs ?
Might just as we'll try .e Kill a cat
with fresh milk,
Stick ing a piece Of chewing gum
in the upper left hand corner of the
right ear would Slaughter just as
many germs.
You cant xiii the germs that cause
catarrh unless you get where they
are.
You can get where the germs are
by breathing Hyomei, the powerful
yet soothing antiseptic, which is pre-
pared especially to kill catarrh germs
Just breath it in that's al. It gives
joyful relief in five minutes. 1t i.
guaranteed by j. F. w. DeLorme t.
cure catarrh, or money back.
1t is sold by leading druggists ev.
erywhere. A complete outfit. includ
ing inhaler. costs $100. Extra bot
ties. soc Cures sore throat. coughs
and colds.
Il take especial pride in recon-
mendinG Hyomei to asthmatic suffer
ers. as | know by experience that it il
Il remedy that cures. | have no
since using Hyomei had any recur
renee of asthma. Mrs. VIM. Bur
ton, Owosso, Mich, June 22, 1909.
9-15-24-10-5 w. 9-15
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
PROSECUTION OPENS.
John Y. Darlington and James Stobo
Young, Who Are the Principal De-
PENDANTS I'm the Notorious Seminole
Securities Company Case, Are IT.
(ictPd.

Columbia, Sept. 1O.-The Richland
county grand jury today returned two
true bills of indictments in the ia
nous Seminole Securities case, the
State against John Y. Darlington and
James Stobo Young, indictment for
conspiracy, breach of trust with
fraudulent intentions, and larceny
and the State against John Y. Gar
lington, James Stobo Young. c. ]. He
bert, Orville III. Hall. c. j. Cooper and
B. w. Lacy, indictment for conspiracy
and obtaining money and other prop
erty by false pretences and represen-
tation.
When the Seminole Securities scan
dal was unearthed 1t created a great
deal of discussion in the State.
Those in the last indictment were
charged with conspiracy. fraudulent
breach of trust and grand larceny in
connection with the sale of several
thousand shares of stock in the
Southern Life, which had a par value
Of $50 share. to the Seminole COM
pany. at the rate Of $10S.66 1-3 a
share. the total sale figure being
$325,000.
The other bill names Darlington
and Young only as defendants. charg-
ing them with conspiracy and obtain
ing money under false pretences in
connection with the exchange of T.
500 shares Of stock belonging to Gar
lington In the South Carolina agency
Of the Rome. Georgia, Mutual par
value Of 500 share. but which has
practically no market value, to the
Seminole company for $4,000 shares
of stock In the Seminole. which was
selling at so per cent above its par
value Of 81 a share.
This prosecution is being brought
by the receivers of the Seminole, and
1t Is likely that 1t will be followed by
number Of cases. Assisting the So
hcitor Is ex-Solicitor j. William Thur
mond. ex-Attorney General Bellinger,
OF Columbia, and Dial and Todd, of
Laurens, have been employed by
Young and Darlington, who are the
only defendants present.
The cases will very probably come
up next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15
COL. MICHAEL j. O'BRIEN DIES.
President of Southern Express Com.
pany Succumi,s to Pleural Pncu-
mOnia.

New York. Sept. 11.-Col. Michael
j. OBrien. president of the Southern
Express Company, died tonight from
Fleural pneumonia after an illness of
three weeks H. his apartments al
Sherry's.
Col. O'Brien was taken ill Just
three weeks ago after a trip. accord
irc to his annual custom, through
Europe 'and was removed from the
steamer to his apartments In a cr;ti-
cal condition.
The funeral services will he held q,
st. Paurs cathedral. The interment
Will be in Chattanooga, the family
home
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-15

~ Southern banker recently told
ths following about his eisht-year-
old son. The boy had been invited
60 spend a week with SOME little
friends In the country. ''staS aRd
keep ms company. sack" said his
nsthef. Father goes travelling this
week. and I shall be all alone. Here
- q five-doiiar bill for you instead of
the visit
Jack promptly closed the offer. and
the banker as promptly borrowed the
nve dollars. at current interests, there
BY keeping. as he observed when
telling the story. both the boy and
the money I'm the family.
Some two months later Jack want
cd to recall the loan.
"what Ave dollars do you mean p
asked the banker.
why. the five i gave you"
'I haven't any five dollars"
But, I gave II TO you. Mother
didn't I give him five dollars? 70,
saw me-
"f certainly did" she replied.
"Where's your receipt. then?" de
manded his father. do yop meai
to say you've been lending none.
without black and white to show 70
~"
"Mammie." said the boy. appealing
TO his nurse. didn't I give papa nv
doiiars?"
you poh' little lamb" indignant
exclaimed the old woman. COS
yo done glib II to him. honey"
There. papa" said the budding law
yer triumphantly there's the blac
and white of it.'-'rhe De,ineatOr.