davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
/ Salve & La m1sica:

iSalve a la mlsica:
Una saliva de aplausos atrOno la sala.
Ell octetO de Tizol. eiecut6 con la mas
unanime sanction del p1blico. ell bailable
de Yoconda.
FL programa que hemos publicado 81
vlernes sc cumpli6 al pie de Ia letra.
Y fueron ovacionadas, merecidamente.
la bella Encarnita Cestero, en- la roman
"a "Vorrei;" Juana Carreras en- Ia Ro.
mama "Penso"; Mercedes Manrioue.
en- el 'aria de las joyas del Fausto'
Haydee Marin, la gentilisima, en- ell aria
de MIMI, Bohemia, de Puccini; En-
carnita y Teresina Cestero, en- ell duo de
FL Domino Azul''. y la sefiora Manri-
que de Frierdich Y Monsita Ferrer, que
acompalaron acknowledgements q las can
tn. ies
Gonzalo Nufiez. ei emincnta pianista
puertorr:quelo. al,.anz; como ccmpositor
y eiecutante uno de sus mejores triun.
fos
Despues de IN intermedio de dicy mi
nutos, dio comienzo la segunda parte con
un cuarteto de cuerda, por Gonzalo Nj
nez. que fue aplaudidisimo.
Teresina Cestero. la tiplecita gentil.
en- el walls Mercedes la senorita Belen
Carreras, que posee una hermosa voz de
soprano. canto el aria de "Santuzza
de Cavalleria. con escuela y facultades :;
Haydee Marin, que dijo con supreme ar
te al aria del "Trovador"; Mercedes
Manrique. una nina de ojos inmensos,
Ia que llam6 con sobrada justicia Fer
dinand Cestero. la calandria venezolana.
en- el walls de "Romeo Y Julieta.' "
las distinguidas SeTloras seforitas,
Amalia NJ. de Mufoz Rivera, Mercedes
Manrlque. Haydee y Pepita Marin, En-
carnlta y Teresina Cestero Juana v Be-
len Careras, Conception Aguayo, Ma
tide Vicente, Mercedes Frierdich y Gui-
llermina Gonzalez. que cantaron bella
mente, ell hinno la Carload del inmeu-
so Rossini, dirigidas por la senora Man
rique, fuernn aclamadas.
La sonora Mangual de CesterO, merece
parrafo aparte. No canto, recito f
Diio, con admirable entonaci6n y con
esa maestrla " seguridad que solo los
elegdos poseen. una bella c0mposici6n
de Ferdinand Cestero. 81. esposo, el can
tor laureado. que ha pue>to los pies de
esta DANA artista su corona de Poeta.
Teresita Mangual de Cestero dice eli
verso con una noble entonaci6n, con una
cadencia musical. con medida tan jllStal
tan preciSa tan correcta. infieccioncS
tan arm6nlcas. que el auditorio no quiera
rOmper el encanto de la vOz que habla
al espiritu de infinitas ternuras Y de COZ
sas atlas del corazon. y 'espera 4 que teri
mine la recitadora magica, para poner
a SuS pies toda la admiration que es ca7
paz de sentir I'm p'lblico artista, cuando
sabe despertarla evocarla, exaltarla;
una artista de temperamento genial
A los aplallsos conque el ilustradd
ptblico que llenaba el AtcneO, el sabado,
premi0 4 las gentiles Interpreters de tsrnta
obra bella. unase el nuestro, en- homemade
de admiration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Boda distin6uida

Ell sabado ha contraido matrimOnio
nuestro joven amigo don NJ. V&zquez
Diaz, hijo de nuestro distinguido com
paiiefv, ell lareado escritor, Manuel
Vazques Alay6n.
LA boda Sc realiz6 en- famiia, NO
asistiendo mas que los intimos.
Reseamos e los felices c6nyugpes
una eterna luna de miel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
MIGUEL TARGA.
n crItnen de- PeludaS
III. MATADOR De SJj SIRVIENTA

Ha sido arrestado en- Penuelas. .Jos+s
SOldevlia Costa, autor del crimer per
pretado EN- la joven Rosa Chayarria. sir
vienta dc s1I casa.
Ell criminal para realizar su delta
csper6 que los familiares durmiesen.
Soldevlla lleg6 su casa como 4 ras
doce de la noche.
No gueriendo dorrnir en- el cuarto IN
que acosttnnbraba hacerlo So pas6 & otr9s.
habitaclon contigua la de la infortu-
NADIA KoS,l Chava1'ria. ~
La maefre del agreSor sintl0 unos ys,l-
pes al POGO ratio tie haberse acostado. y
ilam0 Pedro Ferrer. vecino de Ia casa;
quien lego i los pocos momentos. pc
netrando ipor una p1erta que estaSa.
alberta ~
Como e4 aposrntn estaba oScuro. pItli3
una vela que traio Ia mafre def ,oyp.n
Soldevila. Al pcnetrar Ferrer Ell ef euAr-
to, Sc sorprendi6 al encoutrarse con Ia
Joven que tenia Ia rabeza destrozada.
va muerta.
Tn hernanito del 1nata6or VIC cuaps1o
este al saiIr de Ia casa puso una tranca
sobre Ia CANA s ..-+
La interfecta presenta tres enormgs
hcridas en Ia cabeza varIaS contusiones
en- los brazos y una herida punzante en-
la meillla
Soldevifa So tingr loco. Pero Il ha in
gresado en- Ia carcet y los tribunaIes fa-
llaran en Su dia 81 horroroso crimen
perpretado en- el pacifico pueblo de Pc
nueIas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Ia lsnunejja del ST. Weisberg

Ha presentado la renuncia de su car.
go, el seiior Luis Weisberg, jefe dc la
BibliOteca Insular.
Mr.. Weisberg Sc ausentara hacia los
Estados Unidos con dos meses de IL
cencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Una fiesta; De artn
EN- Ell ATENEO
PUERTORRLQUESO

FL ,Aba,io IN la n0che, como estaoa
sonrciado s.. verified en la sala dc artos
del Ateneo, Ia Gran velata Lirlro-l.t-
teraria aa cuyo desempeno tomafon
parte artistas consagrados y dist'ngui-
dos aficiona,ios, para los que ten" Ia glo-
r;a del arta ,esarvadOS s,Is me!ores lau-
relies
Ia couct3rrencia era aelectiSlma y tan
numerosa o,,e el amplio salon de espec-
tacu!os t. biblloteca y los pasillos eran
incapace- TARA A!bergal tanto publlto
Comanz0 g, acto con un bello dlscursO
del presi.tente del Ateneo, n} laureado
pocta Ferdinand R. Cester0
De la prosa briIante del Poeta exdul-
sito hero~ rAcogido Unos fragmentos,
que SCH / nuestro entender los mas
saientcs p:irrafos del insprado dlscur-
so. que fll4 apIaudIdlsimo.
TTelos andlf: 60.
10y =. Atenco Psiert0friqf,eilo. que
de POGO ti'1,.po Il esta parte ha Venldo ce-
irbrando f!stas lirro lterariaS con la
aprobacioH ei APPLAUSE de esta Sociedad
ha rcrrn,necido duraEte estos ultlmos
meses co,2o aIetargaGo silencioSo, mas
no por talt,a de Antuslasni0S en- 10 que
respccta : ~ DlrectlvA. La raZ4n dc es-
te lctargo ne as desc0nocda p0r vo>-
otros. [EAr.n> ten!d0 mes traS mes Y no
ehc tras nnche coyapaiiias az" han actua
10 en- u'G-at 70 Tn9tr3. y ,cortam0> dar
una t.ng,tg i nl:ostr.s ie~tis artist
CPS. eni crr,Si.irrari6n : ouo 81 riblico
select" i:..' asiste ?, nI!astras velada.> rs
tambitn 81 roncurr4ntp ! los especta
"lllos teatra!rS.
FL AtAr-o vi.te hey sUs n.3S briian
fcs gaas = cAlehrA un conGirttc hermoso
c,.r inicis. !. s.'re j. faStiVa!ns Q'lr he"
mos de rcanudar DOS lunes caio meSPara
alcanzar MAJOR nSplcrdltcZ n nSta vrla
da. cl que hahIa supplied 4 la dama g"f'-
il, seilorA Marriage te Frierdcia. ST.
concurso artlStco, toda vez que "Sta dis
iinguida sei.ora . >See fac,litadnS br:',aN-
tiSimas que habrin &c prcStar alto re-
lieve al concierto de esta noche. LA Sc
fora Manrique de Frierdich no solo ha
cOncedido al Ateneo au concursO persO-
nal valiOsismo, 81 que tamblen apOrta
d esta fiesta del arte Ia cooperation de
IN nimero Selecto de sus mas aventa ia
das discipulas, en- ell "bell cantO" y esa
gr1lpO 10 fOrman las damas que mas cui-
minan en- San Juan como sopranos
contraltos.
III senor GOnzalo Nllnez, notable pia-
nista puertorriquefo, conocido en- Euro
pO y aplaudid0 por nuestro publico trac
a este brillante conciertO suS facuitades
.extra0rdinarias de pianista excelso, 4
el, como 4 la seiiora Manriquc de Frier-
dich, deberemos esta noche, principal
mente, ell gran exito de este festival ar.
tistico
Abre, pues, el Ateneo PuertorriqueIo
nuevamente sus veladas pr0ximas con el
concerto de esta noche,y cailan hoy las
voees de dos poetas y ell verbo de los ora
dores, para dar paso al divino acento
musical, que reina, ha de reinar eter-
namente, en- ell mundo glorioso del arte.
como Ia mas divina y hermosa de- todas
las manifestations artisticas.
Una velada, I'm concerto, una confe-
rencia, jque signifcan para los que de-
sean dar aliento y vida 4 este ccntro
- hterarlo. -! pues ESQ Representa- ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
PN los leddOS de Adl|0

Subscription alberta por el Casino Es-
paiiol de San Juan para socorrer & Iss
heridos de Meiilia y familias de los re-
seryistas.
SuniA anterior S 1,17S6O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
SECOND DEATH
FROM DRINKING
IN Weeks TIME

Alcoholism stands responsible for
another death, the second ascribed to
it in week time, Joe Haulani dying
Wednesday night from the effects Of n
prolonged drinking bout. He returned
to his home on Beretania between Nuu-
anu and Fort streets, in the evening
and went to bed, never to awaken.
In the middle of the night his wife
awoke and heard several gasps from
him and a stiffeniug of his body. In
vestigation showed him to be dead and
the frightened woman Immediately
notified the landlord who in turn mott
fed the police.
An autopsy was held yesterday morn
ing and the cause OF the mans death
was set down as alcoholism. Haulani
was 20 years old and was employed by
NJ. Phillips s. Co. The first death OF
the kind was that of Kihiki, a woman
who died Monday in her room on Ku
kui street and as Kaihue, who dice
from the results of blow given him
by William Larsen, was drunk at the
time and toppled over easily in con
sequence, drink is again partially re
sponsible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
YOUNG ARTHUR GAY
A SUGAR OFFICIAL"
Tells About Shortcomings Of About
Every Race in Hawaii.

Los Angeles Express.-The problem
of providing cheap labor on the plan
tations of Hawaii has become so serious
that the large planters are sending
special agents all over the world in an
endeavor to find laborers that are suit
ed to the work, and at the same time
will make good citizens.
Arthur Gay, an official of the Waia-
lua Sugar Company, with plantations
near Honolulu, who is in Los Angeles
on business trip, at the Hotel Alex
andria today, said of the problem:
1--WE have imported laborers of half
dozen nations in an effort to find the
right kind, and so far the Portuguese
are the only ones which have proved
satisfactory.
'But it costs $1,000 to transport a
Portuguese laborer from the Azores to
Hawaii, and while they make efficient
laborers, sober and industrious citizens,
and readily assimilate with the natives,
the cost is prohibitive.
"Three shiploads of Filipinos have
been imported by the large plantations
for the purpose of experiment. Whether
they will be success is question. OF
large number of Porto Ricans import
ed about year ago, the majority are
in Jail. They would rather pound rock
than work in the field. In Hawaii, beg
gars and indolent persons are not al
lowed to loaf on the streets.
Recently a planter obtained ship
load of Siberians, but they were not
accustomed to labor in so warm eli
mate.
"The Japanese are out of the ques
ton from the standpoint of the planter
They do not do their work well, ant
| are never satisfied. The recent strike
| demonstrated what the outcome will b.
if their importation is long continued
"They patronize only Japanese mer
chants, and use only japanese goods
Japanese rice costs them $3.50 nun
dred pounds, while the island rice
which is just as good and often better
only costs $3.50, yet they pay the extra
50 to their countrymen, to help then
out.
"The Chinese coolies would suit oul
purpose in every way, yet there is the
Chinese exclusion act that bars then
from our shores. While the planter:
were successful, the japanese strike
walked them up to the necessity o.
finding hand laborers of nation tha
would assimilate with the people of tn,
islands. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
NO RATE CUTTING,
Says LEWIS
Auto Man Insists That Improved
Roads Justify Reduction
in the Tariff.

f. II. Lewis takes exception to some
of the statements regarding automobile
charges made by the stand-patters and
insists that, far from being too low,
the auto rates in Honolulu are too high.
Lewis particularly objects to the state
ment made by the driver of large car,
and published in yesterday morning IS
Advertiser, to the effect that the small
machines do but very small part of
the around.the-island business anyway.
eve have always done nihe-tenths
of that around-the-island business, -
said Lewis last night. "Competition
does not cut any figure with us. But
we do believe that the improvements
which have been made in the road
around the Island during the last six
months justify reduction in auto
| rates.
eve are now advertising the around.
| the-island trip at $3.50 per passenger.
and after January we will carry pas
sengers in the auto tallyho on Sundays
at $4 each.
"For short distance work / claimed
that automobiles could compete with
horse-drawn hacks and l have proved
my claim. 1 know that my neigh
bors across the street with their bis
machines can t do it, for their expense
are nearly double that ours are.
"But one thing we do object to, ant
that is having it said that we are cut
ting prices. Our idea is that it is NOR
profitable to haul a large number o
people at 81 per hour than a small
number at So. Many more people viii
ride in automobiles at the former fgur,
than at the latter and many more tour
lists will go around the Island at $4t
than at $60.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
YES, MARY WOULD
SCOOT TO SAMOA
Collection Is Being Taken to Get
Atcherley Family Down
Across Equator.

If Mrs. Mary Ateherley can raise the
necessary funds, she and her family
will go to Samoa, where all is serene
and where Chester Doyle hollers not in
sew ers.
Ms. Atcherley has made up her mind
that Hawaii is not for her and hers,
and as San Francisco won t have the
Atcherley family without a clear bill
of health for the doctor, the sunny
isles of the South Seas will be given
an opportunity to harbor the doctor Is
wife and her family, including the doe
tor himself.
Yesterday member of the mer-
chants association was approached by
Mrs. Atcherley, in search Of a contri-
button, and several others have recelv-
ed like visits. In fact Mrs. Atcherley
has made a speciality of the calling
business of late. And her solicitations
have not been entirely vain, according
to rumor. At least one wealthy CAPT
talist has promised to come through
with 100 large, round dollars, or theiI
equivalent in gold or paper, just as soor
as he has some assurance that the con
tribution will be used to move Samoa
ward.
1t is thought altogether likely
that the lunacy board will parole the
doctor Just as soon as there is a GER
tainty that he is ready to scoot fol
Page Pago or some other favored spot
meath the soft silver shadow of the
| Southern Cross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
NO POLITICS IN
CENSUS TAKING
President Taft Makes Very Plain
Statement-vote Getting
Strictly Tabu.

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-Pres-
idcnt Taft IS ringing address to the CEN
sus supervisors, from the eastern States,
in conference here, was intended not
only for them, but, also, for all the
other supervisors, for the candidates for
enumerators places, the politicians, and
the world in general. He said:
al am very glad to see you. You
number about third of the force upon
which we have to rely to take the
census. / expressed my opinion about
the character of your duties when
| wrote letter to Mr.. Durand. | did
not write that letter just for the fun
of having it published, l wrote 1t to
be genuine instruction to you, and
hope you will all observe it. L know
| if you pursue it, it will be an easy
course for you. If you don't observe
it, then | will observe you. j know,
of course, there will be pressure.
| "Many of you-most of you-have
been recommended by congressman,
and il may be that some of these con-
gressmen will come to you and expect,
because they did recommend you, that
you owe them something in the way of
selecting the men as enumerators who
viii help them in their congressional
election. You have got to use sense
and discretion. You have got to select
the men that you think will do the
work, and if you catch them doing
political work l wish you to remove
them, just as / will remove you if L
catch you doing political work. 1t is
business.
81 am not ,quarreling with the con,
gressmen. Each man is looking for
all the aid he can get to get back
into his place, and l am not objecting
to the efforts in that direction. But
you are the gentlemen that l want to
make responsible, through Mr.. Durand,
for taking this census, and you are
the gentlemen I rely upon, and If 1
can 7 rely upon you, then l am going to
direct Mr.. Durand to let me know about
it, and / will see if / can not help him
out with somebody else.
81 take great pride in this census.
believe we can make it the best GEN.
sus that has been taken, if we take
it as census, and do not use it and
regard it as incidental to something
else
''Now, you are not well paid. This
is not business that is going to en-
rich any one OF you; but IT is pusl-
: ness that is worth doing well, and 1
hope it will turn out so that when the
census is taken we shall all have pride
: in the fact that we were a part in
taking it, however humble.
''I am glad to meet you, gentlemen,
: ] would be glad to say this same thing
to your fellows, but having this oppor'
tunity of delivering little lecture, I
could not restrain myself from doing
so. I mean every word / have said. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
Street URCHIN
LIVES IN STYLE
Has Suite Of Rooms in the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel Where He
Amuses Himself.
Crrom rhursday's Advertiser)

A wharf rat. the term this time APP
Piled to that peculiar species of the
young idea which hangs about the
docks, was yesterday discovered by
Chief McDufie to be the proud pos
SCISSOR of suite Of rooms in the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
He was brought to the chief by
boatmen who said that the boy, who
is Chinese, stole his oar-locks and when
McDuffie settled down to get his story
and asked him where he lived, the
youngster replied, ''In the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel. -
Being naturally skeptical in taking
such a statement from a ragged street
urchin. the Chief asked him what was
the number of his room. The boy said
it was No. 4 and pulled ont hotel key
to prove it. With such evidence Nc
. Duffie had no alternative but to go to
4 the hotel and investigate. Sure enough
the boy had big room. with private
bath and another room opening into it.
i The manager of the hotel stated that
Chinaman had brought the boy to
y him about nine days ago, saying that
4 his father lived in Kona and would
settle up later. The other Chinaman
E made good for the boy and he was
i given room.
Since then petty thieving has been
4 going on in the rooms and in the hotel
4 generally and McDuffie found pound
N of butter and other articles in bureau
4 drawer. There was a shoe shining
4 stand and box also in the room to ado
e to the comicality of the situation.
The boy was taken back to the jai
"A and McDufiie tried to connect him will
the theft of Jungclaus watch ano
money, which were stolen in the hotel
& but the boy denies any knowledge Of
this. His name is LIE On Fay and say
q that his father IS name is LIE Chong. HI
"a had been sent to the Mill s Institute bu
had got into trouble there and left ant
a had been hanging around blacksmith
shop previous to taking apartments il
the popular hosiery. He has admit
ted selling stolen bicycle for 81. 81
and while he probably stole it also, h
statns that he was forced to sell it b,
Portuguese boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
CHARLIE REILLY
BACK ON COAST

San Francisco Bulletin, December 16.
Looking the picture of health and
seemingly in the best of condition,
Charley Reilly, the dapper little light
weight pugilist of this city, returned
from Honolulu yesterday, where he had
very successful siege during his
four-months' stay. He had four con-
tests, winning two, boxing one draw
and losing close decision after fifteen
rounds of tough milling to Dick Cullen,
who outweighed him several pounds.
His last fight was the draw with Gull
len.
Reilly will return to the Islands in
couple of months time, but while here
he would like to accommodate some OF
the boys of his weight with match,
particularly Tommy Mccarthy. Reilly
and the red.top met at Coffroth IS arena
in Colma before the former Journeyed
TO the tropical country, and after fit.
teen rounds of hair-raising fighting he
lost close decision, the majority of
The spectators thinking a draw the
proper verdict. Virgil Garbaldi could
do worse than sign this pair up for
return match for his card this month.
1t would be bully match and would
receive the sanction Of the fans.
Murphy, Shown Improvement.
~ saw Johnny Murphy before
boarded the steamer and he seemed
| much improved in health, said Char
ley. "The climate on the Islands seems
to agree with him and no looks much
better than when he arrived there. He
has gained about six or seven pounds
in weight and his features nave filed
out quite little. He is stopping Mt
sanitarium and takes his daily walks
about town. Johnny told me before 4
| left that he had no intention of return
ing to this city for some time to come,
He likes the climate of the kanakas
and as long as he is improving, he says
he will stay away from San Francisco.
| He wants to be remembered to all
of his friends.
Cullen Goes TO Australia.
"fDick Cullen left for Australia last
| Friday continued Reilly. "He has re.
| ceived many offers 10 box over there
and decided TO accept them. He was
the big thing down there u few years
ago, being decided fayorite with the
fans. lie expects 10 hook up with Boef
unholz upon his arrival.
"Diek Sullivan has retired from the
fight game, for the time being ~ least,
He has opened a booze emporium aud il
doing a thriving business, lie bids
fair 10 make n large amount of change
within he neat year OF two, Met Jack
Neladden lie j. working for the gov
efnmenl and picking np Hone sasy
money on the slide boxing aspiring
pugillsts,
n9hp game i Ia pretty good fhap,
la llnnoluiu, tho lights drawing falilf
Nnil ! have no kick coming ! made
plenty If money and II thnia u moth
hog doing nfuund here, ! vii nlnfh
40 The lsAnis Ia d couple ~ months.
ualY ~ l0s HnY lightweight ihaY Nani
ma ~ = ehd then Charley BID " good
l5r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
WHAT THE KIDNEYS Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

HULL 0uICdbiuB Wulk hOcRb I'd
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part of this impure mat.
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-pain
in the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel,
disorders of the eyesight and hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
James G. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: az
was a sufferer from kidney trouble for
three years and Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills completely cured me. / have
had no return of the complaint during
the past year. can not recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mated on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
.UCRIDA TO SEE A
NOTIFICATIONS
Japan Is Not Satisfied With Root
Takahira immigration
Agreement.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, December 80. -
Japan is said to be dissatisfied with
the Root -Takahira agreement limiting
the immigration of Japanese into this
country. 1t is rumored here, on APP
parently reliable authority, that one of
the first official acts of Ambassador
Uchida, Japan's new diplomatic repre-
sentative to the United States, will be
series of steps which will ultimately
lead to the proposal of some modifca-
lions of the agreement