davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
MR.. rAmnANKs AND THE AMRAssADoRsmr.

that the
Enthusiastically made by the President Mr. Fairbanks
The Washington star is Of the
made MIR Fairbanks ALL
this without his authority
nd o be Mr.
William
Mckinley upon Capitalization It also understood to be
4he discharge of civic duties
interesting by those acquainted with the former Vice
in the
and that
the
study of the immigration question
widely recognized that he would with distinction
under the In the two
vorby the country He filed the
had his
political well friends
would hardly be safe to
bin of S
confined
holding Before that he had and held
leaders Of his pary il
the Vice Presidency accomplished as
field another compliment to his character and
demonstrated ability,
quarters in party
PresidentMr
promising his stamp and qualities
a and
thought and balance familiar with the law and
employ things that well recommended
divided of last
taking State ticket the Legislature while
Iagnng dearest political shndy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

sssrshs fu
F passengers lhs port a she steamship fasnrsf
sattfastoff Materially h hulrn
GRAND discovery maiofy
Alameda, through
fty passage bach prepaid 20 hnd often that they
passage hey within reasonable time
they ~ the present arrive
that line
not taken but which they
workings altogether different conditions
prevailing lufne, week passengers
who tickets anadian Australian line,
the Maton the Canadian Australian
here II reported that took the threat Of law bring the
arrangements however.
Bulletin, opposer the agitation bring
suspension the that existing steamship
outgoing satisfactory speaking
with the aseetainabc and knowledge
To the steamship matter secondary
trip port many
depend upon freight earnings American
Pacific Mail liners
incoming
going freight port steadily attempt
8 being with $ no
opposing almost ridiculous
Hawaan deprive pro-
the
Of
with their
those Territory of
nonop dollars they
they infinitely citizens
who their principles sell what
the little
substituting advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
TERR1ToRY's SUBSTANTIAL TRADE BALANCE

this
than $16764l
merchandise the Hawaiian Islands
4O5ss
corresponding of the preceding cotton
$l6536
products $4S620 mineral OIL $s2S3;
Frane million
the $2247S0
to
thereof 169 OF this twenty-five and Onehaf million dollars
Hawaiian Islands about millions
millions Philadelphia,
chiefly the former.
of great growing Tehuantepe line
statistical department Department Labor These stats
half the total
reights passing Atlantic line bulletin of
nearly passing
Tehuanepe 1905 little million dollars worth
ports
ports million dollars worth
while between million
onehaf million
passing weswardy
ports the Pacific coasSan Francisco
onefourth million dollars worth to
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
SEEKING PICTURE OF
THEIR DEAD DAUGHTER

the bereaved and sorrowing mother.
The following pathetic letter appears in
the Hawaii Shinpo:
Editor, Hawaii Shinpo:
"Dear Sir:-With sobbinp heart |
wish to appeal to you for your sym
pathy in my bereavement. Ny little
girl, only two years of age, was taken
to Haleiwa and was with the crowd of
the school children when the japanese
naval officers made an excursion there.
On that occasion l heard that white
man, presumably an amateur photog-
rapher, took fancy to photograph my
child, who wore then a blue apron(O
with white trimming. That was the
first and last occasion in her life that
photograph was taken of her and the
picture in the possession of that white
gentleman is her only picture, as she
is no more with us; the child fell Ill
shortly afterwards and died on the
23rd inst.
In my despair, after fruitless search
for the man who took her picture, I
thought that perhaps you may be able
to find the identity of the gentleman
through the publication of this letter
in your English column. i pray that
Buddha's guidance will reveal the
name of that gentleman from whom 1
may be able to get a picture of my
lamented child, and, if it does, / shall
reverence his name evermore.
81 am, yours very truly,
"MANZO KAWASHIMA.
p. Some picture was taken out
side of the hotel and another upstairs. -
If those who carried cameras with
them to Haleiwa on April II and made
any snapshots of the children in the
welcoming party there would communi-
cate with Mr.. Sheba, of the Hawaii
Shinpo, it is possible that this picture
may be located and two sorrowing
parents made in measure again happy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
Can Meet Them All.
The Inter-Island Boats.

With the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton company there will be the usual
Tuesday hustle and hustle today. The
Mauna Kea sails away at noon for
Maui and Hawaii, carrying her custom
airy amount of freight and a goodly
number of passengers, some of whom
are bound for the Volcano. The Kinau
will depart for Kauai with freight and
passengers. The Mikahala also sails at
five for Maui and Molokai ports. The
Iwalani sailed last evening at five
o'clock for Ahukini, carrying explosives
for lee side Kauai ports.
Captain Bruhn Is trim little steamer,
the Maui, went ON the Marine Railway
yesterday shortly after noon to under
go general cleaning. The Helene
completed a hurry-up trip to the other
islands for bunch of sugar for the
Korea, this being discharged into the
Pacific Mail vessel yesterday afternoon.
The Likelike also dumped sugar into
the Korea until after five o. clock last
night. the work to be continued this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Excited by being one of the many
children chosen TO welcome Admiral
ljichi to Haleiwa a month ago, when
the commander of the japanese train
ing squadron and his officers and cadets
visited that resort as the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce, the little two
year old daughter of Manzo Kawa
shima stood erect in line and waved her
Rising Sun proudly. Her black eyes
shone with the wonder of seeing the
man who stood beside the great Togo
himself; her shrill voice rose clear in
the Banzai chorus. Her tiny form,
quivering with the joyousness of the
whole occasion, and her bright face,
cleaning with the sense of Importance
her position in the front row of the
welcomers gave her, made her u no
ticeable little figure that day.
So noticeable, indeed, that one of the
haoles accompanying the guests of the
city selected her to pose before his
camera. This was an added honor. Sne
had been brought up through her two
short years to have none of the fear
of the shiny glass eye of the picture
machine that her little pake playmates
all shared. Serenely she faced the
camera and giggled when with a click
the glass eye winked a goodbye and
was showed back in the little box.
Twice she was photographed in that
one day, for the first and the last times
in her short life.
Today that tiny form which thrilled
with the joy of the welcome is tucked
away in plantation graveyard. Some
where in Honolulu is the photographers
who snapped her picture. He is the
only one who has any photograph of
the baby, and to find that man and to
secure from him a copy of the smiling
face of the little one, gone from them
forever, is the great desire of Manzo-
Kawashima, the father, and his wife,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
SOME STRANGE THINGS
ABOUT OURSELVES

From a number of extended referen
ces to Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs in
the last files received from the main
land, the following collection of com
pliments and slams is taken. 1t in
forms. Honolulans of something they
know and much they never expected.
Not in 1t With Washington.
"They are the land of song, sun
shine and dreams. The soft southern
air sOothes and charms and makes one
glad, but it is a. charm that soon wears
out and one is glad to go elsewhere.
For good, perennially equable climate no
place can excel Bellingham. '-E. H.
Craft, in Bellingham, Wash, Reveille
Fine Place for spenders.
''It is the belief of American resi-
dents of the islands that it is the heart
desire of the japanese to control the
Pacific and that conflict for suprem-
acy is inevitable. That it will come
sooner or later is the prediction of those
who have studied the situation closely
and have CLEANED information from the
japanese on the islands, who have made
bold statements in unguarded moments.
"HOnolulu is veritable paradise,
but ii is no place for a man without
means, If one has money an ideal life
| may be spent, as the Hesperian cline
is certainly indescribably beautiful. -
A. II. Maulsby, in Spokesman Review.
Planters in Great Straits.
Hawaiian sugar planters are in great
straits for labor and an agent is now
| on the way to Porto Rico to obtain
shipload of Porto Ricans for planta.
ions. The japanese have been barred
out and the Kanakas will not work.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to import Filipinos, but these
cannot be counted on, as they are a
failure in their own islands. The Porto
Ricans brought to Hawaii some years
ago also proved poor laborers and many
were sent to Jail for petty erimes.-New
York Tribune.
Filipinos win Be No Use.
sour planters have long since beer
weary of the Japanese, who do not give
satisfaction as laborers, and would lik,
to supplant them with other workers OF
any nationality. We have tried pretty
nearly alp races to get efficient labor
By far the best help is the Chinese, bu
owing to the exclusion laws of thu
United States, which ought to be modi
fed in favor of Hawaii. there is no wa,
to get these hard working, well behaved
orientals who give no trouble and keel
faith with their employers. The Japa
nese we have found to be tricky an,
! unreliable, and even if they were de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
JAPANESE SATISFIED TO STAY.

Legislature refusing
passing legislation directed the Japanese
the talked into by Coeho has been speedily There
Canada practically them they fail
The welcome Admiral hi
bullying
0
Hawaii the long fair
them should discouraged The doing well in
well satisfied o stay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
ASSIMILATION OR IMMIGRATION.

Is oble bring assimilation Hawaii
with other thereby the
traditional lnes2
Gently Informed paper that within japanese
the the Islands those es4
edition that entitled Assimilation
Immigration policy tending existing
radical opposition policy of
populatng Hawaii OF
The shnpO appear elsewhere in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

people would like the
lines similar that which prevails their
lacking
public
glass houses r not always
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

sirable it is the present policy of their
government not to allow them to emf
CRATE.
"Those now with us are indignant be-
cause the landowners are trying to solve
the labor question by bringing in the
Porto Ricans and Filipinos. My own
belief is that these fresh recruits, if we
get them, will be no great improvement
on the Japs. / believe they are too in
dolent to be effective on the planta-
tions. ''-H. r. Constant, in Baltimore
Star.
Can Meet Them All.
"The new army post has about 300
soldiers, and it is being enlarged SO as
to accommodate 1000 infantrymen. Be-
sides these, we have $50 of Uncle Sam g
engineers out at Waikiki, so you see
Hawaii has military force of about
1900 men.
eff any foreign power should take it
into its head we are easy prey, they
are mistaken. Our soldiers can hold
their own against any of them. DIR.
7. II. Stiles, in Asbury Park, N. j.,
Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
QUEENS HOSPITAL AND SUPERVISORS.

The appropriation
Hospital tonight The Territorial applies that
which hospital will
funds
its The
the subsidy the Supervisors decision
the members of the board depends what they viii
them weakngs politics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
Admit Their Guilt.

The three boys under arrest for bur-
glari2ing the house of a Hawaiian
woman on Liliha street last Wednesday,
have admitted their guilt and will be
brought before the district magistrate
shortly. to plead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

The regularity which National
military mines here the great American of baseball should
informing that civilization
dwnng in Hawaii The happenings the baseball diamond
colleges
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

onfo u Nenefpa the coany adding me lutst.
national eonsd, bio Threatening damages a.
eng him from Martinique lis step probably
allow him 10 home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

r rrer Hague ,s eject s "a. ri,.a pua ~,
say ethussss" -, hh Il s prinse,,
iaione Nhu she pie man celebrates hn hs
h esss perhaps vel ff reputation good zudc
that iht twins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

II that hc McCau who In
the eldest Of McCn anduot gentleman
self Tho real Mccant is n in Liberia directing pre-.
airing 10 the American Commission / arrives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

posreor, who years desert came out
civilization the Theodore
et Mombasa Triweekly white Rbino please copy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Twfk Pasha Grand viz Turkey formerly Foreign
Ambassador Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

The editor having take care
himself edorialy that he pposes
his paper o 3 himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

In Turkey they nvepOng palace
looking for his cash balance After that
ably n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Instead Mcants being Liberia dying for his country
fere he has been in Portland falling
trains
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
DOLLIVER TILTS
WITH ALDR|CH
Iowa Senator Attacks Method
Under Which Tariff Bills
Are Framed

WASHINGTON May Notable
speeches causing interesting debate
characterized the session of the senate
today.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa attacked
the methods under which protective
tariff bills are framed and had q lively
tilt with Senator Aldrich. who was a
careful listener to the address of the
Iowa senator.
Democratic senator's remained silent.
At times the republican debate threat
ened to become acrimonious, but the
Iowa senator was ever ready with a
humorous retort which called forth
laughter when angry words seemed un-
avoidable.
Senator Borah concluded his speech
on the income tax, delivering an ex-
tended legal argument to show that
there is ample reason for believing that
the supreme court might reverse itself
if the constitutionality of that tax
should again be presented to it,
strong plea. for the extension of
the protective tariff system to jute was
made by Senator Bradley of Kentucky.
who declared that with the protective e
policy covering products of his state,
Kentucky would be as safely repub-
lican in the future as Massa chusetts
has been in the past
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
Rose Carnival and Auto Races.

The Annual Rose Carnival of Santa
Rosa, so aptly named the City of
Roses will be held on MAY T. and
9. Many interesting and diversifying
features beginning on Friday with
the coronation of Queen Clara. who
wiz then attend the grand carnival ball
in the evening. eliminating In the
battle of roses. Saturday May s,
at IL a. M. floral parade of gaily dec
GRATED floats. autos and vehicles Of
all descriptions: evening of same day
grand Illuminated auto parade. the
San Francisco auto club participant
ing. enlivened by band concerts. side
shows and confetti battle. sunday,
auto road race for trophy valued at
$500 Special rates have been made
by the Northwestern Pacific of s1.75
for the round trip, good going on Fri
day. Saturday or Sunday. and return
ing any time up 10 Monday Also a
special excursion on saturday May g.
good going and returning same day. at
81 In addition TO regular leaving time
At 7:35 and II a. m. and 800 and $40
j.. m. daily and a. m. sundays there
win he a special train leave San Fran
cisco on Saturday at $40 i. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
LARIATS HIMSELF INTO
MAYORALTY OF OMAHA
James c. DahIman Adopts Novel
Course on Election Day

OMAHA, May 5.-Mayor James C..
Dahlman and his lariat won the city
election today by about 1000 votes, a
gain of 1000 over his vote Of three
years ago. John =. Rreen was the
republican candidate for mayor.
During the afternoon Dahlman, on
horseback, rode into the third ward
and from one election booth TO another.
His horse was kept on the gallop ano
over his head the mayor swung a
larfRt Now and then he would stop close
to g. crowd, swing the rope around his
head and when he let go it would saif
straight as an arrow and the nooss
would drop over the head of some
individual.
This was done time and again. ana
although it disgusted the workers on
the other side, II buoyed up the Dahf-
NANTES and made more votes for their
chief
The democrats have elected four. and
possibly six, OF the 12 councilmeh.
Although the count Is progressing
slowly 1t looks as II they have elected
the city clerk controller and buildinS
inspector, while the republicans have
saved from the wreck the city attorney
and engineer
The bonds for s6,5oo,00o to purchase
the water works have carried by a ma
jority OF more than two to one
LINCOLN. Neb.. May A dry
capital city for the next year was the
verdict rendered in the municipal elec-
ton today. After Tuesday there will
be no saloons in Lincoln. The repub-
iicans elected Don l. Love mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
"BEAUTY SQUAD" TO HOLD
DOWN. L O'CLOCK LID
Chicago Police Chief Recruits
Force of Feminine SIeuths

CHICAGO, May A real beauty
squad" feminine instead of masculine,
has been added temporarily to the po-
lice force to sit on the 1 o'clock lid.
Girls and women have been recruited
by Assistant Chief Schuettler TO act as
detectives in seeing that the shutdown
order is obeyed in places where their
sex is known TO be in search OF re-
freshment with their escorts after mid
night
They will be a true flying squadron. =
as they have no regular hours or DAYS
for work, but will be sent out when
ever the man in charge of enforcing
the mandate of Mayor Busse deems 1t
necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
DASH FOR POLE IN
AIRSHIP PLANNED
Walter WeIIman to Renew At=
tempt to Reach Farthest
North in DirigibIe Balloon

WASHINGTON, May Walter
Weilman announced tonight that he
would this summer renew his effort to
reach the north pole by means of a
dirigibfe balloon or afrship. WeIlman
will sail next week for Paris and
Norway. This expedition %ill be un-
der weIman's individual ownership
and responsibility. The capital has
been supplied by Americans who are
interested in the enterprise on scien-
tiic and patriotic grounds.
NO CHANGE IN PLAN
No change has been made in the
general plan of the expedition, which
is 10 initiate the airship at the head
quarters station, Danes island, Spitz-
bergen. IN June and July, and to start
thence northward through the air in
August. provided the weather condi-
tions make start practicable with
reasonable chances for success.
The airship to be used is the
America" which had a trial in a
voyage of about 90 miles at Spitz-
bergen a year ago last September.
AMERICAS CREW AND CARGO
If the America is able to start next
August upon her voyage of 700 miles
through the air to the pole, she will
carry a crew of three men, 5000
pounds of gasoline for the engines.
food for g year. sledges, sledge dogs.
nfeboats and all the requisites of a
sledging party. should it be necessary
TO resort to that method of travel.
One member OF the crew will be
Chief Engineer Vaniman, an Amer
lean, who was in charge of the air.
ships engines during her trial voyage
I'm 1907. The third member has not
yet been selected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
Marble Sues for Salary

BOSTON, May Al Keno Marble,
the chauffeur who ran away with Sem
ator James F. Shaw's wife and IL year
old son, and who was discovered with
them in Santa Barbara, had griev-
ance against his employer before he
took the latter's wife as part payment
of the account.
Marble has fled suit in the SUI
perior court here against Shaw. He
says that he was discharged June &c.
1906, without proper notice, and besides
two months salary as chauffeur at
S100 there is little balance of s105
due for automobile sundTies. 1uncheons
and small incident that cost $40,
paid to the Maiden police court, and
all of which he says is still due to
him. the disbursements having been
made at Senator Shaw's request
Senator Shaw has filed an answer
denying Marbles allegations.
Since Marble took the senator's wife
and son, and has had the services OF
the wife as ticket seller at his moving
picture show, he has not pressed the
suit against the senator, nor has he
filed any notice of part payment Of the
account
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
WILL NOT
SEE SENATOR SHAW
Chauffeur Who EIoped With
Traction Magnate's Wife and
Child Leaves Santa Barbara
Especial Dispatch TO The Cull

lSPcCtdt btSpdiCn 10 4 ne LII
SANTA BARBARA. May Al Keno
Marble. the chauffeur who two years
ago eloped from Boston with the wife
and II year old son of Senator James
F. Shaw. the traction magnate, all
three of whom were found living here,
has disappeared.
Senator Shaw is due here tomorrow
with Fl. Fisher Eldridge. the Ports
mouth. n. H.. brewer, father of Mrs.
Shaw.
In order. it is believed. to avoid re-
newing acquaintance with "Six Foot
Jim Shaw Marble placed his moving
picture show in charge OF William E.
Ellis of this city as manager, and
left on a late train last night
Another possible reason for his going
is that he feared trouble on serious
charge involving Mrs. Shaw, with
whom he was living when the officers
called at their apartments.
Mrs. Shaw ridiculed the story Of her
alleged reconciliation with her hus-
band. Life with Shaw, she declared.
was hell" and she had no intention
of returning to Senator Shaw's home.
The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mrs. Shaw to recover pos
session of her little son Will come UP
Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
SHUBERTS WILL BUILD
SACRAMENTO THEATER
Abe S. Cohn, Coast Represen-
tative, Secures Needed Site
TSpeeioI Dispo,ch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. May 4.-Positive in
formation that the Shuberts will build
new theater in Sacramento and make
this city one of the points on the coast
where they VIII conduct their fight
against the KIaw & Erlanger, Belasco
and Fiske combination has been re-
ceived here. According to Abe S. Cohn,
coast representative of the Shuberts,
an option has been secured on piece
of properly in the downtown section.
and Cohn is now waiting orders from
the east 10 go ahead with the plans for
the erection of theater here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
TWO MASKED MEN HOLD
UP SEATTLE HOTEL CLERK
Bandits Get Small Loot and
Miss 81 ESQ in Coin

SEATTLE. Wash. May 4.-When
two masked men entered the Hotel
Shirley in Fifth avenue near Pike
street early this morning, and cover
ing him with revolvers, ordered A
c. Allen. the night clerk. to give them
the money contained in the safe. he
pulled out a drawer containing S56
and gave it to them
s,ana ar.er comneillhg hiob NM a,,en 10 give up
1925 the men departed.
When the men had. gone Allen said
that an inner drawer which he did not
open contained 1850
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
REoUIs1rIoN FOR MuRpERER-

geles. May 4.-Captain of Detectives Flammer
received dispatch today, saying that John
McMullin. detective sergeant, is now on his way
from New York with requisition papers for Ben
jamln Addison. alias ''Sheeny Benny" who is
wanted in the eastern metropolis on a charge
of murder He arrested in Pasadena April
Ia by ]. r. Brady of Pomona. from whose
shirt he attempted to pick a diamond.