davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

other three. Incidentally, however,
the rounds catch Japan in some part
of her anatomy, and so the merry war
for part of China's dover goes on.
In all this there is. however, a re-
gretabe amount of viciousness, great
deal of misrepresentation and great
deal of barefaced lying. The vicious
element endeavors to align Japan and
England against the United States and
China. 1t is the same element that for
the last two years has endeavored to
bring on war between the United
States and Japan; the breach seemed
to be about healed; that is to say, the
breach that existed in the popular
mind; thinking Japan and thinking
America were unable TO figure war as
result, though it was always to be
admitted that a mass of popular senti-
ment, emanating, though it may. from
millions of unwashed, is a dangerous
thing when international relations be-
come in the slightest degree strained.
,, These mistaken people, who would rep
resent America as befriending China
for the sole purpose of injuring Japan
and England. are doing America a very
great injustice, and in some regards
we are obliged to bring the vicious
class and the lying class together and
identify them as one and the same.
1t is well known that President Taft
has for many years been deeply inter
ested in commercial China; it is TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12


they lacking much called
the celestial
heavily floor his kicks
the thought Chinese dinner
whe
frequently mpele to IIsh and se of
It'll their
silence particularly when
vel" of biif of the United
neverfing
Others who frequent justice though of them
what the of his batty the baif of the circuit
At
voice the bf announced s stands adjourned
die DEAD' before the judge could the
commit him to Jail for hundred he had escaped and
AM nothing could e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

ing China to point where China can
some of the missiles which are going
take care of herself, and here is where
the real reason for political intrigue,
which incidentally benefits the COM
merce of the intriguing nation, comes
into consideration; here it is that the
strongest reason to fear the influence
OF Japan is to be found. All the suit
ors for the hand of and favors of
China have a common object, but each
are determined that China, being the
weaker vessel, shall be obliged to re-
main in that condition for all time to
come, when the hoped.for alliance takes
place. 1t is the geographical position
of Japan and the records of her army
and navy in the last six years that
is causing so much heartburning
among the powers which in common
with Japan are determined to keep
China down politically, while they
build up her commercially to their own
advantage.
1t is misrepresentation that enables
the troublemaker to stir up strife be-
tween nations; by him Japan is repre-
scented as seeking territorial aggran-
dizement in China and as laying all tine
! time plans for the violation of the
rights of other nations and the eXclu-
sion of foreigners from the participa
| ton in whatever benefit is derivable
from the commercial relations with
China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

If it were not that there is a very
serious side to the situation, the efforts
now being made in England, Germany,
France, the United States, Japan, and
China to line up one or other of the
powers mentioned as the best friend of
China to the exclusion of all others,
would be positively humorous. The
serious side is that in this effort to
curry favor, enemies are being made,
and it is to be feared that what now
appears to be simply wordy misrepre-
sensations may develop into something
very closely resembling actual fsticuffs.
AT present the most active contest
ants for a position closest to China are
Great Britain, America, and Germany;
America being the fastest sutton, was
at first shifted at by the other two, but
to their disgust China gave some evil
dence of encouragement. 1t was then
that these other countries showed more
friendly dispositions, and finally Amer
lea came into the circle and now Mr..
Taft has an arm round China s waist
alternately with King Edward and His
Majesty. the Kaiser. But all the time
the lines are being drawn a little
tauter; undoubtedly the three suitors.
when opportunity offers, are Throwing
stones at one another with a consider
able amount of accuracy; all this time
Japan, which has never been able to get
! into the good graces of China, since
that notable walloping she gave her
some years ago, sits outside the charm
ed circle and makes plans to outwit the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
PLAYED NEAR
JUDGES HOME
(From Mondays Advertise,.)

Within stones throw of District
Magistrate Aikue's home in Kaneohe
large number of Chinese residents
of that district nave been dallying
with the dice and buttons in the good
old celestial game of pailSau and fan
tan, occasionally. The information
that somebody was running game
down Kaneohe way was brought to
Chief Leal and the special officers made
nm excursion Saturday evening across
the Pail and took a look.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning the
detectives returned, bringing sixteen
prisoners, thirteen of whom are Chi
nese, one Japanese and two, Kore.
ans. Whether the superstitious mum.
Der of Chinese will have any affect
upon their cases when they come be,
fore Judge Andrade this morning re,
mains to be seen. The officers secured
considerable evidence in the way OF
cash, buttons and dominoes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
The World and China
Japan Advertiser.
u a n a a
Japan Advertiser

be expected that a man of Mr.. Taft IS
caiiber would grasp the Importance Of
China's trade to America and the mag.
nificent field that might be cultivated
in amicable copartnership with Japan.
That the business men of America,
who have seen through the same
glassesNas Mr.. Taft, and who are now
prepared to compete for business in
China, or that Mr.. Taft and his ad-
visers in Washington have any inten.
ton of antagonizing Japan or of driv.
ing her from any position, commercial
or otherw Use, that she may have secur.
ed in China we do not for one moment
believe. 1t is the desire of those who
are now engaged in the abominable
task of trouble making. to stir up in
America a feeling against Japan in this
connection. and in Japa to sow the
seeds of distrust and discord so that
some interest may be served. some
body's pocket lined, or some spite
gratifed.
Intense jealousy between competing
nations. and especially Germany and
England, has marked the history of
! China's commercial intercourse with
foreigners for the decade; America and
| Japan are newcomers in that terri.
tory, and while there has of course
been pretty severe fight between
them we do not believe that America
has felt or has had cause to feel I'M
friendliness to Japan in this connec-
ton. One thing is absolutely certain
it is that none of the powers men.
toned have any intention of develop.
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
ROMANCE OF THE
LAND FRAUD CASES

For ten years the reading world has
been waiting for an accurate and au-
thentic story OF the gigantic steals of
government land and timber in the
western states. For as many years
the affair has been shrouded in the
greatest mystery. How corporations
could deliberately flch from Uncle
Sam thousands of acres of valuable
timber and land, and not be properly
punished for their misdeeds has been
one of the wonders of an outraged
public.
In, the publication of "The Forest
Empire" the complete story is I'M
folded, of the desperate fight of the
government officers to secure evidence
against the corporations, the dreadful
experiences of the inspectors in the
field, and the indictment of the big
leaders of the steal Around it all is
woven a pretty romance of mountain
te, in which the galloping life of
he ranger is given with all its colors.
The "Forest Fire" with its realistic
telling, the Changers Ball. with all
its lights and shadows leave impress
sions on the reader never TO be for
gotten. Stewart Edward White, the
famous author of the "Blazed Trail :"
said in review of the book when it APP
pcared on the Pacific Coast: at is the
'rcatest opportunity for the people to
ocura at first hand reliable informa-
ton about the land fraud cases in the
| vest
The author. as a newspaper man,
had all of the training and oppor-
unity to collect and place in proper
form the story in an attractive form
a that IL would present a lively and
fascinating story to the public. Every
man, woman and child interested in
the demonstrating of our country, and
who believe in justice should read this
story. Hawaii is just at the beginning
If its homestead making. Every per
son should know what the homestead
aw means, and "1ne Forest Empire
win give comprehensive idea of all
Its requirements, Aud stll the story
is robbed Of all the dryness Of govern
ment documents,
by Thursday morning Of next week
this story will be on sale az all OF
the bookstores, ana as the odi
ton win be limited for Hawaii, peo
pie desiring copies should place theil
orders with the stores az once, m,
hook is beautifully hound In cloth, an,
emhelllshed with halftone illustration
taken from government pilates, No
since the DAYS Of the "hlagel Trail
has such AN opportunity been given q
the public 10 read a vivid story
thrilling with action, ~ mountain NJ
The hook represents a YEARS. han
work IN accommodating lhe material n
Ills author Afford flnlW 1hayeE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Homo
lulu Citizens.

iGu SlIlZcuS.
Don t mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
Hou must cure the kidneys.
The following statement shows you
how:
Samuel f. Vaughn, retired, COL South
ST., lola, Rams, says: "For some years
l was afflicted with kidney complaint
and finally diabetes set in, making my
condition critical. The kidney secre-
tions were very unnatural, deposited a
sediment and were at times too profuse
then again seanty. / also had severe
attacks of pain in the small Of my back
and sometimes | could hardly get
around on this account. / was very
nervous and often had such terrible
dizzy spells that ! was afraid to walk
| tried number of remedies, but
never found more than temporary re
lief Finally / had the good fortune h
hear of Doan 5 Backaehe Kidney pills
and | procured a supply, The contents
NJ three boxes rid me of diabetes, great
~ relieved the pain in my back ant
toned up my whole system Estate
meut given In June, 1905,
ON January 81 1909, Mt NaAghl
added 10 the abovei 81 always keel
a box Of noeu = haekaehe Kidney PHI
an baud aud whenever they are used
great henehl IL received AN glad 4
confirm my former endorsement Of Thu
remedy -
Dean E naekafhe Kidney Pills an
sold hY an druggists aud siorekesper
! at 40 cents nor hos lslN h0Nes $3.50
~ sill b. mailed ga receipt oi prise b
Tine ilnllistpr nmg Cos. Honolulu Nhale
sale agents faF the Hawaiian lslanis
Rempmhgg ihe pame, hpaA >, al
! laha 80 snhslliuie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
At a Low Ebb.

The amount Of shipping in Homo
lulu harhOr has reached a very low
ehb, only two sailing vessels being in
mort, the Kamiani and Espada, The
first part NJ the week the harhor was
erammed full of shipping, including
about dozen warships, big steam
freiphters aud number of sailing
ships, They gradually got away for
other parts ~ the world and yesteF'
day morning the sight oG real, tall
mast In the harhar Was a novelty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
KONA TOBACCO CO.
RECEIVES FINE Offer

Maui News-The Kona Tobacco
Company has received bona fide offer
from a giltedge, eastern mandatory
for all of its output of wrapper tobacco
at $ll0 pound. This Is pIg money,
and the offer will be accepted.
This ideal of the Kona Tobacco Com
pany for the sale of it's product makes
clear the success of the tobacco in,
dustry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
DAVIS WANTS JOHN
F. COLBURN FIRED

George A. Davis, as attorney for
Frank j. Kruger, wants John +, Col
burn discharged as eI-. Itor of the es'
tate of Prince David Kawananakoa be-
cause, he claims, Colburn, in utter dis
regard of his duties as such executor,
refuses to pay the debts of the estate,
furthermore, the plaintiff asks the cir
cult court TO order John +, Colburn TO
pay into court forthwith the amount
of the Judgment in favor of the plain,
till, together with interest, costs aud
expenses,
II is stated in the petition that the
plaintitf secured judgment against
polburn as executor of the estate OF
the late David kawauanakoa in pay
ment for iewelry purchased by the
Prince during his lifetime A writ Of
execution was issued against the prop
erty aud u levy made, the goods seiaei
| including safe, statue of kameha'
mepa, a silver punehhowl and stand, a
silver loving /, ~ a silver fruit stand,
eAmhash aud stand, hff melaresl
nineteen ppeafs, husl ~ kalakRua
and stand an logs, and a Democratic
banner hui the petitioner claims that
these Rhen sold, Nill nul satisfy his
claim, which totals fdls ~
go
Ann tlhl Ne fauud nHa II tae naIss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
WHY

from a small beginning ihe sale aud
usr "a Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has extended 90 an paris of the upllea
States and % many faFflgn countries,
MaYi hlgaue il has proved especial
q valuable fnf coughs and colds For
sale hY all dealsgs heplNa, saith 4
Sos LAA4 ageAH 90 llaNall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

1Ask Persons ~ lille leh far san
fAngsfn iY lle steamer eelamhlsn
on saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

NaN imi Ne found uRa u iae paIfl
IA ought 4 AZ fasy "a loeaie lhe eihel
y hish Is directly opposite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
SEAMAN'S union
Will TAKE VOTE
ON STRIKE ORDER

Chicago, ILL.,, April 19.-At a meet
ing of seamen's union held tonight
orders were issued to seamen at all
points around lakes to take referen-
dunn vote on strike. Chicago men
will vote Wednesday. Results from
other ports will be known by end of
week. Marine men and cooks have
acted and are refusing to ship on
any boats controlled by members of
lake carriers association. Secretary
Victor Olander of Seamens Union
was in charge of the meeting to-
night. It was believed that open
warfare is only q question of few
days. =.
1--WE stand ready to meet commit
tee from lake carriers association in
joint conferences said Olander. But
vessel owners hav not replied to our
invitation for such meeting, which
was sent to them April IA. Plan of
campaign of seamen is said to have
been upset by hastl action of fire.
men, It is said to have been the
intention of the leaders of seamens
union to allow union men to ship
under cover on all association boats
until the navigation season was we'll
opened and then call general
strike Firemen refused ," ship and
precipitated trouble before seamen
we're ready. &Ha-. -. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

Constantinople, April 19.-The
most important feature of the situa-
ton in the Turkish capital today was
the report that the Sultan Abdul
Hamid had abdicated. 1t caused the
greatest excitement In the Hobbies of
parliament and spread rapidly
Throughout the city. A rumor of the
flight of the sultan on a warship
followed closely on that of his abb
dication, but neither could be affirm
ed.
Large crowds gathered at the Brit
ish Embassy, where, other reports
had it., the sultan had taken refuge
and there were also score of in
quiries at the Russian embassy con-
corning the truth of the rumor that
mis- majesty was under the protection
of Russia and one of it's guardships.
AT. both of these embassies all knowl-
edge of the sultans movements, was
denied and the Turkish foreign Of
flee also gave strong denial to all
these rumors. The abdication. of
Abdul Hamid, however, appears to
be not improbable, and it appears
that within day or two the consti-
|tuttOnal1sts may accept as his success
sor Prince Yussof Izzedin, eldest son
|of the late sultan, who is second in
line, as they are strongly displeased
with Abdul Hands attitude. The
palace today was under strong guard.
Even high officials were not permit
ed to enter.
The advance of the constitutional
forces began this afternoon. Small
parties were sent out 70 reconnoiter
and at seven o'clock In the evening
they were within sight of the gates
of Constantinople., They encounter
ed no resistance, nor does any resis-
lance seem likely, unless it is at the
palace. The headquarters of the con-
stitutionalists army is at Dedagatih.
General Husni Pasnas. forces, which
now number between 10000 and 3d.
600 Occupy a range of hills twenty
miles from the capital. Every hour
reinforcements are added.
At a secret sitting of the chamber
today, deputies refused to act on
vote of confidence in the cabinet and
it was unanimously decided to post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
MUCH INTEREST IS DISPLAYED
IL AT MEETING HELD IN WASH
.:5 lNGToN. "
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
TWO PROMINENT CANDIDATES
MENTIONED FOR THE HIGH
POSITION. !! 60,
Many Prominent Statesmen Present at
Opening Meeting Continental Was
y. Formally Dedicated-Many Dele
gates Forced 70 Stand IN AisIes on
s4T. Account Of Lack of Room. 81

Washington, D. c., April 19.-Mu-
!! sic, patriotism oratory and harmony
were the dominant features of days
sessions. Of the eighteenth continen-
| tala congress Of the national society
Iof ythe Daughters of the American
Revolution. continental Hall, al
though used on former occasions,
was formerly dedicated and present
EhdF a handsome appearance in its al
most completed shan Nth inter
lest at fever heat over the impend-
ing election Of q successor to Mrs.
Donald Mclean Is. New York, the re-
firing president general, the daught-
lers swarmed into the great auditor
ium in such numbers that many were
to content themselves with
standing room In the lobby; and ex-
|hibit halls. The two contestants for
the chair; to be made by the retire
Ement Of, the president general, Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Of Illinois, and
Mrs. William Cummings o.. Storey,
Fofs New York. occupied conspic
seats In the hall On the platform
were Vice Presiden James Is. SHEER
man, Ambassador Jesserand of
France, and Judge Henry Stock
Bridge, president general Of the sons
OF the American revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
Ten Law |.
|KIlL.NO|'l|||| WORK
IN HAMS CASE.
ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENSE
THE ABOVE. STATEMENT YES
s:.s.' s.. o TERDAY.&a @-&5. = ~ Z.
INSANITY PLEA IS SET 0P.
INSANITY PLEA IS SET UP
ONLY TWO JURORS WERE sEcuR'
" Ed AZ SESSION, coMMENc-E I.
4 ING YESTERDAY. LAID.
statement az To Line Of Defense to
u BE Made Was Made in Open Court
s IN Work q Securing JURY Will Prob
II ably BE Slow rhine Was Commit
ed Last August. NV VI .issS " @S ~

4 Flushing, N. s.. April l9That the
s..'.unwritten law will not figure IN
the trial Of Captain Peter c. Hams.
SIR, u. IS. IA. for the murder OF VIM:
q. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club
last August was the positive state7
ment made today by John F.. McIn-
tyre Grief counsel for the defense at
the opening Of the trial before lbs
2tice Carretson In the supreme court
here today. Mr.. Mcintyre made the
statement in open court in the exami-
nation of the Ttalismen and reiterat-
ed 1t after court adjourned for the
day. VI IA ! s5sss
1--WE do not intend to appeal to
any unwritten law In this case" said
Mr.. Mcintyre. Our. defense Is one
OF insanity pure and simple.
,,Mr.s Mcintyre said he would NOT cali
any alienists to show, that his client
was insane but would leave It to. the
jury 10 decide as to his mental condi-
stion at the time OF the shoo citing. Two
Jurors were accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
OVER QUARTER OF A MILLION
DOLLARS TO STOP iNVEST!-
CATION.
PROMINENT LADY IMPLICATED
COLLECTOR OF THE PORT RE-
FUSES AND SAYS HE WANTS
SMUGGLERS.
Amount Of Reported eribe is More
Than Values Of Goods in the Case
-Smuggled Gowns Have e1en
Made, in Paris for Some Leading So
ciety Lights.

! New York, April 19.-The snug
Cling SYNDICATE which first offered
Collector of the Port Loeb 100000
to drop the governments investiga-
tion of the smuggling of Sleeper
trunks containing $55, 900 worth of
Paris gowns. today, increased its Of
fer to $260,000 according to Mr..
Loeb.
y ''Tae amount now offered the gov
eminent to drop the investigation
and probable prosecution is $780,
OOO," said Collector Loeb.
1.-THE amount represents what
would be penalties of fully 5000, 900
above and appraised value of the
goods. All offers have been refused.
We want the smugglers."
Collector Loeb's Investigation so
far shows that the Struggled gowns
had been made In Paris by famous
designers for many women Of promi-
nence and wealth in New York. Bds-t
ton and Washington and that the
reason for Offering such large sum
to suppress the investigation was to.
shield these women from the I'M
pleasant publicity threatened by the
coming disclosures. .sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
UMP|IRES ARE NOWCLEAR

+, T & r Z a.
Cincinnati. O., April 1s.-The ma
tional board commission tonight an
nounced as q result Of its investiga-
ton of charges that an attempt was
made to bride Umpires tombstone and
Klein during the Chicago New York
National league game at Polo park. N.
y, last fall Proof has been obtained
that the attempt sto bribe was made.
The umpires are commended for re-
5fusing the bride, and an order is made
that the name of the party offering
the bribe be given In confidence to
every member Of the league with in
Istructions to remove the attempted
'briber from the grounds at all times
in the future. S5ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
War ON CALI. LEAGUE |. ] ! | /
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS WILL PAY
ExPENsEs oF FIGHT ON OUT
Law LEAGUE. u.
NO ACTION Has BEEN TAKE IN
THE Case or PITCHER ED.
WALSH. 3:s

Cincinnati, O., April I9 War on
/; the California state league, which IL
called an outlaw league, was declared
\ by the national base ball commission
IN session here hate this afternOon.
An assessment on the. sixteen clubs
OF the two major leagues will be
made to provide q substantial sum to
4 BEL expended Ia the fight to be made
Hon the California league.
II was said no application had been
. received from Pitcher Ed. Welsh OF
the Chicago Americans, to be declar-
ed free agent, and no action has
been taken III this case.