davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
NO DEGRADATION OF LABOR.

heading Degradation Labor
Tribune publishes extraordinary article Of which this paragraph contains
M ient point:
escaping n
of Hawaii Territory has reached the lower depths OF de-
gradatOn receiving day,
per
under exposure to the tropical rays of the SUM- But this is the fact
the strike the Japanese
bore planters
themselves solely responsible have
the times
States and Territories witnessed reduced low
of charity relieve the mpediate distress
period
profoundly
witness repetition of the conditions which necessary
o labOring from
posuae wage given
the loh"rer receives shelter fuel and medical attendant free @ nt the @
the
this Territory ae higher than those paid farm % the mainland
Dune 1s,
Tribune will again the ground First
tiOn article The Supply of Farm Labor by George Holiness
Statistics
Agriculture the March
Academy
IAN wages men, Mr. Holmes
money the States the
in
in 1898;
decline $17e9 1895 After the industrial depression
the rise farm continuous
1906 The seleS of mention
statistics obtained Agriculture
The average plantation money wage in Hawaii without board is $780,
difference the mainanders of only Lightweight month But
This puts
Hawaii considerably higher
cultural labor in the States.
We quote from monograph:
The of of labor by the month for the
which the
figures years
the hard times following that the scale
values That being much these
Japanese mainland ST.
bd The field
and his board him. Japanese plantation boarding houses
This
il off n
Tbune's
in average
paid severity
black agricultural labor in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
ATCHERLEY ACTS AS
OWN ATTORNEY

1t was strange show, that yester-
cherley was put on trial as to his
sanity or insanity. And, strangest of
all, the man accused of insanity con-
Quoted his own defense.
Dr. Atcherley's main lines of de-
Tense are fiat denials of everything he
has said in the past that can be ad-
duced as evidence of insanity, and
rambling accusations of those who, he
imagines, are prosecuting him in order
to force him to give up his precious
cure for leprosy. Mrs. Atcherley was
constantly at his side.
During the morning session DR.. At
cherley had insisted upon having Mrs
Wayson, saying dramatically that it
was a matter of life and death to him.
Mrs. Wayson was on hand clock
and took the stand. Atcherley asked
her number of questions, chiefly as
to how often her husband was called
out at night during the week and
whether or not he frequently received
and answered telephone calls. AS Mrs.
Wayson was able to give no definite
answer to these questions, no results
were obtained and DR.. Atcherley did
not indicate whether or not he was
trying to find out if the Man in the
Garrett had been telephoning to Dr.
Wayson through the sewer line.
Walter G. Smith, editor of the Adj
vertiser, had been subpoenaed, and the
County Attorney asked permission to
put him on the stand in rebuttal at
once, so he could return to the office
But Atcherley would not agree to this
Atcherley was finally ordered by the
Judge to take the stand.
Cathcart took up the matter of the
Advertiser story of June l3 and ques
toned Atcherley as to the state
ments made by him in the in
terview. Atcherley fatty denied
almost everything that he had
said in the Advertiser Office. He de-
MED having told Mr.. Smith that he
had come to tell him the secret of the
Punchbowl ghosts.
In short, DIR. Atcherley denied al
most everything and even said that he
was not certain whether or not there
was any criminal organization annoy
ing him. He said that he didn It charge
the gang with having actually com
mitted murder.
! But he did insist that he was be-
ing prosecuted, and that the whole OBJ
| ject of his prosecutors was to get his
leprosy cure away from him, to prevent
him from using it and to cheat him
out of the credit of having found it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

has also been consorting considerably
with Sogo, the editor of the Higher
Wage Association organ, Nippu Jill.
The Nichi-Bei Shinbun, which XII
yose represents, is controlled by Abiko,
prominently connected with the Japa-
nese.American Trading Company. This
concern makes a speciality of supplying
Japanese laborers to railroads.
There is a sentiment growing among
the thinking japanese that Abiko may
not have been actuated by pure philan.
thropy in sending man over here to
investigate conditions, and they are
asking themselves where he expects to
profit.
The suggestion is made that some
of the plantation employees. now on
strike, would come in very handily in
filing some of Mr.. Abiko's railroad
contracts, and for that reason the sug-
gestion is made that he has more than
a friendly interest in the outcome of
the present difficulties.
That Abiko considered coming over
here himself, should Kiyose's report
make it seem wise, is also limited
Whether he planned to come in the
role of peacemaker, or whether it was
with the idea of driving Maxine and
Negoro elsewhere in search of jobs as
deliverers of the people, seems to be
a doubtful point in the minds of the
thinking japanese.
Copies of the Asahi Shinbun are be-
ing closely watched by local japanese
for contributions from the pen of Cor.
respondent Kiyose, but as yet nothing
has been discovered. The editorial
policy of the paper has been uniform
ly opposed to the Higher Wage bunch,
and the Hawaii Shinpo has reprinted
several of the editorials.
That Kiyese's visit here was to pro.
mote the interests Of the japanese
American Trading Company first, and
to collect news of the strike for uni.
versal dissemination after that, is the
growing belief in japanese business
circles. That Abiko would like the
post of labor dictator of the Hawaiian
Islands seems to be the general belief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
DON CARLOS. pRETENDER.

Carlos Spanish of the
the North of Span and that despite the fact
hundred earlier he would
established
himself in Madrid
the bues blood
marriage Wesbachs family
married in 1867 the Princess of
wife the Princess de Rohan.
active factor
militant. Spanish American the Cars took
demand the deposition youthful king but the trouble
ISL 10 dimensions a crisis
had making his home Italy dividing his time
him. his
o a Carsts
Europe little anxiety during the past decade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Guardsmen Practicing.

The boys of the National Guard who
are competing for places on the rifle
team that is to 60 to Camp Perry to
take part in the national shoot soon,
are working hard on the range. They
were out Saturday and Sunday at the
butts, but on account of the rainy and
windy weather their scores were not
as a rule up to their previous marks.
But the records that have already been
made indicate that if the team can
keep up the same gait at Camp Perry,
Hawaii will take higher place in the
list than she has ever done before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
THE WRITING ON THE WALL.

still hope that
they
General ueno
Wage Notwithstanding the Japanese
he is with the full approval of Toxic
borer actually
they told them ci would enforce their
behind single
their faith in their
makes the straight
a o wok
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
TAKE A VACATION.

Now is the time to take vacation,
get out into the woods and mountains
and visit the seashore, but do not for
get 10 take bottle OF Chamberlain y
Collie, Cholera and plarThoea Remedy
along with yon, II is almost certain to
be needed, aud cannot be obtained on
railroad trains OF steamships, II is too
much Of a risk for anyone "a leave
home on a journey without il, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
win Take Sugar.

The American Hawaiian steamship
Pleiades, which arrived off port at o
o'clock Sunday night, came in early
yesterday morning. She brought "a
general cargo of freight for this port,
including -four, feed, box shocks and
lumber She will go TO one of the
other Islands 10 get part of her cargo
of $500 tons of sugar, returning to
Honolulu to complete loading, and win
probably sail for the Coast next sun
daV, June 20,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
RUSSIANS FOR HAWAII.

The Russians white menwhte in the AugOsaxon degree
They which
They have been bred I toll under conditions,
They sturdy aud dependable character
Their pursuits mainly agricultural,
Their descendants this soil would naturally the preferable class
OF American farmers complexion physique staying powers adapa
Why not Try popMookm Russian labor immigration go along
"a see II wouldn't
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

Fuiham claims that he paid 10000 jail he night
before the time m for his execution for murder eight Now he Is
back IN custody with fair chance o paying the penalty this late date,
Had be known that eight TO DO the span liberty doubtless
Noud paid the 10000 ysaIs appears
be much longer time than eigbl yeaR n 10 past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

The with which hardhmded business be taken by
demonstrated Mr.
bright alias John H. Baker Jr of no Bright chose Honolulu where every
Baker managed make good his
spendoF bubble Inflated and he might
game indefinitely his Imagination had not been just
little brilliant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

fouyear Emperor hs army III
ought 20 oul strong on the pfoplp eide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

Fred Maxine yesterday told sheriff
Jarrett that had he used force In hand
ling the strikers Vt Waimanalo he w6ulJ
have been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

The exact status of X. Kiyose, the
correspondent Of the Niehi'Bei Shinbun
of San Francisco, who arrived here
some time ago to investigate the strike
conditions, is matter that is raising
few questions in the minds of local
japanese business men, The Niehl' Bel
is a sensational journal that has been
doing all in its power to prod the
strikers along, ON the other hand, the
Asahi Shinbun of Toxic, which Kiyose
also claims 10 represent, 10 the most
conservative newspaper ~ Nippon and
has opposed the strike since the very
beginning,
II Is charged that Kiyose, who is now
staying at the Molehisuki club, has
devoted all NJ bis attention 90 tbs
Higher Wage rFowd, and has not made
any effort % get the other side of ih'
argument he 10 charged with having
spent much of his time, since be ~
rived here, IN company with Maxine Z
! men IN tea houses and ihe like, ~
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30
Priesthood Meetings

DEAR BISHOP AND CoUNsELoRs:
Until the beginning of the season
for conducting Y. M. and Y. L. M
l. A. meetings this fall, you are
justified in holding your weekly
night priesthood meeting on Sun
day night.
The Monday night priesthood
meetings are working great revo.
luton in the ranks of the priest,
hood throughout the church, and
we do not want to be behind. 1t is
results we want, and while we
ought to hold these meetings on
Monday nights, as designated,
President Joseph F. Smith said we
might change to Sunday nights, but
not discontinue the meetings under
any circumstances.
Your brethern,
ANDREW KIMBALL,
CHAs. M. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH,
Stake Presidency.
Others call for SOLWICO BRAND.
Won't you? 7-tf
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

house at five o'clock, where Miss
Nash was decoyed by Miss Freeland.
A shout of surprise greeted her at
the door, and very pleasant pro-
gram followed, after which dainty
refreshments were served. Both
teacher and children were much
pleased with the success of the party.
The class that graduated from
the district school in the spring of
1907 celebrated their graduation an
niversary on April 26th, at Ruby
Curtis home. They had a very
elaborate hot supper consisting of
all the good things that could be
procured. The evening was spent
in "reminiscences of the past. hopes
for the future, some pleasant games,
etc. The members of the class are:
Maggie Alfred, Ruby Curtis, Edna
Layton, Maola Nichols, Edna and
Louise Lee, Dan Kemp, Dell Kim
ball, Vern Pace and Richard Layton.
The partner of each one was present.
The alumni association of the Acad-
emy are preparing to entertain all
the old students of the Academy,
whether graduates or not. This
will take place in the Amusement
Hall on May 4th, at s o'clock p. m.
AS the names and addresses of all
the old students are almost impossi-
BILE to get, they wish to extend
through the columns of THE GUAR
DIAN an invitation to them all.
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30
PRESCOTT TESTIMONIALS

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 1S, 1908.
had a severe cough all last win
ter which reduced my weight to 81
pounds by the 23d of July. My
physician pronounced my trouble as
being incipient tuberculosis and ad-
vised me to go to Arizona, which l
did, arriving at Prescott on the 26th
of July. had been having fever
steadily every day for some time be-
fore leaving home and also after my
arrival in Prescott, until had taken
Vita Nuevo Mineral Springs water
and Bi-Lo-Zone, which soon cleared
away all fever, and ] rapidly re-
gained my weight. feel | am well
again, and have gained 163 pounds
in six weeks from the time | began
treatment with DR.. Alton.
Miss RUBY LoCKHART.
Miss Lockhart comes from Joplin,
Missouri.
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30
PHOENIX TESTIMONIALS

September 10, 1908.
Vita Nuevo Mineral Springs & Bi-Lo-
Zone Medical Co., Phoenix Ariz.:
Gentlemen: In pursuance of my
duty to fellow sufferers like myself
and also my appreciation of your
untiring efforts in behalf of my re-
covery, from hopeless case of
rheumatism, which ! have suffered
with since 1906, | have received no
pay, or promise of any, but give
this testimonial of my own free will.
First, | wish to state my condition
when | came to the Vita Nuevo Min
eral Springs e. Bi-Lo-Zone Medical
Co., four months ago. My weight
was 100 pounds; my skin was a yell
lowNh green and my EYES blobdshtt,'
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

yellow and weak. l was suffering
with arthritis' deformas; my right
arm was partially useless and had
shrunken away almost to the bone.
The skin on my hands was dry and
scaly and had to be wheeled about
in an invalid chair. If | wanted to
get out of my chair, my people had
to lift me to standing position and
adjust my crutches. | could walk
only few steps even with crutches.
| had given up hope of recovery
and tried this Bi-Lo-Zone treatment
as last resort without any faith in
it. For the first week seemed to
be worse, and the second week no
change, only the pains were more
severe and seemed to scatter over
my body more, but on the third
week | gained two and a half pounds
and looked better. | continued to
gain in strength and weight. Now
| weigh l35 pounds, can walk twelve
blocks without crutches and feel like
a new man. My skin is as clear as
it ever was and my eyes have re-
turned to their old luster. While |
am not fully recovered, am sufli-
ciently forced to believe by my con-
dition that | will be in a few months.
Trusting that this may convince
any sufferer like myself of the vir-
tues of your treatment and your in
valuable mineral water, and thank
ing you for your untiring efforts in
my behalf and inviting anyone who
wishes to interview me at my home,
1920 w. Washington St., Phoenix, /
remain yours truly,
B. w. TAYLOR.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day of October, 1908.
(SeaD w. K. JAMES.
Notary Public in and for the County
of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. |
Vita NueVt Mineral Springs Crys!
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

tails is the greatest germ destroyer
ever brought to civilization for the
benefit of the sick. When taken
into the system it manufactures
Ozone, the life of blood. Brought
directly from the Sierra Nevada
Mountains just as nature made it
nothing added to or taken from it.
With this we bring you Bi-Lo-Zone,
the greatest Liver Tonic known
taken together rapidly cures all
forms of indigestion, headaches,
rheumatism, bilious conditions, ca
tarrh, Bright's disease, strengthens
the glands of the body and rapidly
removes morbid products from the
blood and tissues
Our remedies are for sale at all
drug stores.
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

When your old shoes are worn
out, remember we have the largest
line in the valley. The J. M. Foster
Mercantile Co. 1O-lt
Nothing tastes as good as it looks
in cook book.
Look out or you'll get bit. Cheap
teeth! | have bought ten sets at a
bargain and they look good to me.
They will go at $3.50 per set while
they last. Call and see them,
DR.. M. E. BRENNER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Stafford, Ariz.
Did one of your kin ever pay you
a compliment?
Mrs. Gustafson, Pima's popular
Milliner, has on exhibition a large
and very elegant line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Hats, all of
the latest designs. Also, pretty
line of Shirt Waists, Skirts, Summer
Suits, with neckwear and belts to
match. TAT
Hair rolls in all colors at the ].
NJ Foster Mercantile Ct!' 1UH1t
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

Testimonial of A. L. Lowe, who
resides at 317 North Alarcon street:
Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 2S, 1908.
| have been a sufferer from inter-
costal rheumatism for over three
years and at times was not able to
work as the pain and soreness ex-
tended up into my right shoulder
and arm, making it difficult to raise
my arm and hand. | tried many
kinds of medicines and got no relief.
| am now taking Vita Nuevo Min
eral Springs water and Bi-Lo-Zone
and am nearly well. In three days
from the time / began taking this
treatment was able to go to work,
and in three weeks the pain and
soreness were all gone.
A. L. LOWE.
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Gustafson, Pima's popular
miIliner, has on exhibition a large
and very elegant line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Hats, all of
the latest designs. Also pretty
line of Shirt Waists, Skirts, Summer
Suits, with neckwear and belts to
match. TAT
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30
MaYer, Ariz., Aug. 27. 1908.

Mayer, Ariz., Aug. 27, 1908.
have suffered a great deal from
rheumatism, and was laying almost
helpless in bed from it in Prescott
about a month ago, when my atten-
tion was called to Vita Nuevo Min
eral Springs Crystals, which | de-
cided to try, and after taking the
treatment for three weeks was able
to go to work. | am not free from
rheumatism, but have been improv-
ing since the first day | started to
take the treatment. | would ad-
wise anyone suffering from rheuma-
tism to give it trial.
H. B. WHITE.
Graham guardian., 1909-04-30
VITA NUEVO MINERAL
SPRINGS CRYSTALS

For by Their Fruits They Shall
Know Them. Bible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
.FORGER ARRESTED
 WITH THE GOODS
Special from United Press.)

New York. Aug 2o.-Conrad c. Wolff. a handsomely dressed, well educated man of 9, is held at police head quarters to-day on the charge of hav- ing forged a check for $5.000 which lie cashed at the Park National Bank According to the police s4,4S1 was found in Wolff's pockets when he was arrested.
 The story the police say Wolff told them is a spectacular one His father was formerly a very wealthy silk manufacturer in Germany. He decid- ed tkat an immense fortune could be made by raising silk in Mexico. so h turned his business into money and went to Mexico, where he planted a mulberry farm and began the culture of silk worms. The venture was a failure and he lost everything.
 Young Wolff came to New York where his intimate Knowledge of the silk industry got for him the position of private secretary to Henry Schnei- wend, general manager of the Sus- quehenna. Silk Company.
 Yesterday, according to the police, he received a letter from Mexico City declaring his mother and father were in actual want Wolff, it is said. then secured some numbered checks of the silk firm by which he was employed forged one for $5,O00. had it cashed. immediately sending $500 by registered letter to his mother in Mexico City. This letter has been ordered inter cepted.
 It was Wolff's intention to have his mother and father go to Germany. where he intended Joining them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
HOUSE CLEANING
 IN MARINE CORPS
Col. Doyen, Commandant at Annapolis, to be Relieved
 of Duty.
RESULT OF SUTTON CASE

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington.Aug. 20.-Colonel Charles A. Doyen, commandant of the An napolis Marine Barracks. is to be re- lieved of duty at that post-the first step in the house cleaning, it is said, which is to be carried out in the marine corps as a result of the harsh criticism of that body by the assistant secretary of the navy, and the Sutton court of inquiry.
 Neither the navy nor the marine corps has any fault to find officially with Colonel Doyen. who is regarded as a capable and efficient officer, nor is reason given for his removal. The fact that he was commandant at the time of the Sutton affair is assumed to be the occasion for the change. Other steps are to be taken by General Elliott, commandant of the marine corps, in the way of tightening dis cip1inary lines to remove the possibil- fty of further censure by the depart ment. The removal of the marine school to Port Royal was decided upon after the Sutton episode. At that time General Elliott decided to keep the matter as quiet as possible for the sake of the corps. but in the future, it is expected, this policy will be abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
Strikers Anxious [
 To End Struggle
Special from United Press.1

Pittsburg. Aug. 2O-With the possi- bility of a decision by the court on the petition for arbitration filed by their attorneys. the strikers of the Pressed Steel Car Company poured out upon the streets of Schoenville early to-day and gathered on corners discussing the chances of bringing the long struggle to an end. The rioting which was resumed last night was almost a re- petition of the troubles Wednesday night. Street cars were held up. men beaten and clubbed. and one man pro bably fatally injured.
 Late in the evening yesterday the strikers found a man whom they all legged to be an agent of the company, mixing among them. More than 25 strikers attacked him. He was stab bed in the neck with a dirk while an other striker beat him over the head with a brick A squad of the con- stabulary came to the mans rescue and he was hurried inside the com pany's stoc,.ade. AS the strikers are now making most of the trouble at night a giant searchlight has been placed on one of the company's build ings while barrels of water are placed at different points around the walls. it being evident that the company fears an attempt may be made to fire the shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
POINTS. OF INTEREST.
It's Solid Comfort.

It's Solid Comfort
 ' to have glasses fitted at our Optical Department. Once on they stay on, they do not pinch the nose, they do focus. For well fitting glasses see, M. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler and optician, AS Fairfield avenue.
 Our Special For Saturday.
 Legs of lamb. legs of fancy mutton Cudahy's rex hams, choice sugar cured bacon, choice bean pork Our beef specialist Choice corned beef. choice rump corned beef, choice chuck rib roasts of beef, choice rib roasts of beef, choice fresh shoulder clod. We have another large shipment of choice full line of fine fresh poultry this week. In our butter department we have the largest assortment of the finest butter, cheese and eggs in the city and we make quality our specA falty in this department. People who have used our bakery goods say lots of nice things about the quality of them. They are so different. We are getting new customers every day. bread, snow flake biscuits. All kinds of rye bread. We make a speciality of French bread and French rolls. Vege- table specials: Native tomatoes, native cukes. large evergreen corn. native Summer squash, green peppers, large egg plant, fancy potatoes. large cab bage, Spanish onions, native yellow native lettuce. fancy Jersey cukes. Sea food of all kinds. A full line of fruit. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch. Public Market Building, State ard Bank streets. and East Main street.