davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

visitor to Hilo on Monday and Tues
day of this week.-Hawaii Herald.
Manager H. V. Patten, of the First
Bank of Hilo, and Zeno K Myers, of
the Hawaii Trust Company of Homo
lulu, are visiting Kona with view to
sizing up the situation there for the
establishment of a branch bank of the
hllo institution.
r. G. Peters, of Manstee, Michigan,
donor of Peters hall, Oberln College,
who is expected here about September
S, is an uncle of Mrs. James R. Judd,
and he will visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Judd during his stay here. He will
visit the volcano.
Sheriff Pua has been stirring up the
police in the Kohala districts. Seven
teen gamblers were arrested there on
two nights. In South Kohala four men
caught fishing with explosives had to
pay twenty-five dollars each. In North
Kohala a man was held on $3.50 bonds
for assault with a deadly weapon.
Capt c. c. Walcutt Jr., 9Th Cavalry,
has completed three months tour of
duty in the Office of the Quartermaster
General. He and Mrs. Walcutt, after
a visit to Capt. H. j. Hirsch at Colum-
bus Barracks and short stays in In
dianapolis and Chicago, are en- route
to San Francisco, whence they will sail
August 5 for Honolulu, to join the 9Th
Cavalry at Schofeld Barracks.-Army
and Navy journal.
Brother Matthias has been appoint
| ed by the Board of Agriculture and
! Forestry to establish a nursery in Hilo
| for trees. The Board sent him a trifle
of money with which to secure a little
| lumber and wire for a fence, but all
| the work of turning up the soil, dig
cling, trenching, planting and caring
for the young stock has to be done by
himself as he has not dollar with
which to pay labor. In a few years
time, when the trees are grown, they
are to be distributed free of charge
in Puma, Hilo and Olaa.-Hawaii
Herald 's
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Del Rio of
Havana, Cuba, who arrived last week
on the Alameda will make the trip to
the volcano today per the steamer
Mauna Kea.
Kit Etherington and White Calfee,
ranchers of Montana, who are making
short visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
leave today in the Mauna Kea for Hilo
and will then go to the volcano.
John Detor, manager of the Union
Grill, will leave on the Alameda to-
morrow en- route for Greece, where he
will make stay of six months, visiting
his parents whom he has not seen for
sixteen years.
Rev. John w. Wadman departs on
the China in order to attend the annual
meeting of the Mission Board of the
Methodist Episcopal church and collect
some additional finds in aid of the new
church soon to be erected in Honolulu.
From the Wenatehee Daily World,
, July %, 1909, Wenatchee, Washington
Miss Ruth Farley and Mr.. w. p.
! Massey were united in marriage this
morning at II clock. at the Episcopal
church, Rev. Hyatt officiating 1t was
{ very quiet wedding, only the groom Is
! father and DIR. and Mrs. Haskell were
/ present. After the wedding bounte'
Gus luncheon was served at the Che
{ wawa hotel. Mr.. and Mrs Massey then
' drove to their new L,me, Cape Rancho
4 Cashmere, Washington, which is siz
hours from Seattle. Mrs. Massey is the
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Farley
Of Auburndale. Massachusetts, and the
niece of Mrs F. NJ. Swanzy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
WANTS EIGHTY FEET
FOR HILO Street

Hilo Tribune.-The matter of the
widening of Front street, in accord
anee with the agreement with c. A.
Brown by which the County was given
twenty foot strip of the Brown prop
erty in exchange for the building of a
sidewalk and retaining wall and for
moving the buildings on the land back,
occupied a great deal of the time at
the recent meeting of the Board of Su-
Pervisors Desha filed report show.
ing that it was estimated that the work
SsRld cost $2s97 According to his
Hans the road would be sixty feet
vide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
lFrom Monday,s Advertise-.l

William Kinney, Of Hilo, celebrated
last Saturday the ffty-sixth anniv-
ersary of his arrival in the Hawaiian
Islands.
There are eleven indictments against
former postmaster Moses Koki, and
they have all gone over till October
25.-Hawaii Herald.
A. Lewis Jr., OF the law Arm of
Smith and Lewis of Honolulu, was a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
COTTON PLANTING AT
PEARL CITY A SUCCESS

Experiments in cotton raising at
Pearl City have more than met with
the expectations of those interested,
and the crop now being harvested is
considerably larger than the most
sanguine dared hope, The success with
which the experiments at, Pearl City
have met, have prompted other folk
to look into the matter, and consider
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

frluay, august 10.
O. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, 1920 a. m.
NJ. n. s. S. Hyades, Alwyn, from
Seattle, 10:40 a. m.
Saturday, August IA.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, 7:10 a. m.
Str. Iwalani, Petersen, from Hawaii,
$3.50 a. m.
U. S. s. Buffalo, from Manila, 1o:15
a. m.
All. s. S. Virginian, from San Fran
cisco, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday, August Is.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Kiholo,
a. m.
Str. Noeau. Sack, from Kealia, a. M
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, 10:40 a. m.
Monday, August 49,
Str. James Makee, from Pearl Har-
Dor, $50 p. m. with tow.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Loa, for McGregor's
Landing and Kona ports, 12 noon.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, p. m.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for Manila, 5
p. m.
U. S. s. st. Louis, Gleaves, for HilO,
a. IN.
Str. Noeau, Sack, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.
Str. Niihau, for Hawaii, 5:45 p, m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, from San Fran.
cisco, August l3.-H. III. Ainslie, G. H
Alltucker, j. w. Anderson, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Mark Arcelli and child, w.
C. Baird, DR.. Frederick Bell, Mrs. Bell,
W. II. Bell, Mrs. Bell, Harry Bernstein,
Miss Eva S. Boardman, o. T. Boardman,
Percy Brown, Miss Minnie Bryant, w.
Calfee, C. p. Chamberlain. Howard
Chandler, T. Church, Mrs. A. NJ. Crosby,
Miss S. Cunningham, Mrs. NJ. A. Del
Rio, Miss NJ. Donovan, X. Burlington,
! Mrs. II. L. Ferguson, DR.. o. Ferguson,
Mrs. Ferguson, f. F. Fyler, Mrs. Fyler,
Miss Freda Gay B. +. Heastand, Mar.
Tin Heger Chas. Hemminger, Mrs. ]. j.
Hogan, Mrs. w. d. Holt Capt. VIM.
Howe, Mrs. P. Hughes, F. J. Johnson,
Mrs j. B. King, 7. Kinslea, Mrs. D..
=. Lawrence, C. A. Lehners, Mrs. Leh.
ners, Miss Georgia Lewis, J. T. Libbey,
Mrs Libbev, II r. Lueas. r, C. Ly,
decker, s, p Mauk, Mrs Mank, s. +.
Monk. Mrs Monk. R, N, oliver. T. NJ,
Orr, Mrs Orr Jeff. Penn. Miss Annie
Robertson, Mrs. Isabella Roder Mrs. K.
Roendahl, Mrs. NJ. r. Schwartz. H.
Segelken, Mrs. A. b. Smith, J. S. Spit.
ger, Mrs. Splitter, F. F. Towle, Mrs
Towle, ]. j. Walsh, Miss Mary Warne
Miss E. V. Wilmore, Miss Mabel Wond
julius Zabil. Mrs. Mary Williams.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo anj
way ports, Aug. 14.-Miss NJ. Haynes
Miss +. Hodgins, Miss C. Burke, Mrs
r. NJ. Overend, Mrs j. Anbide, w. C
, Bartholomew, J. n. Taggart, Mrs. j
| Munroe, Mrs. w. Doll, L. X. Stone, c
d. Koys, b. L. Anderson, S. Martin
S Mrs. Martin, Miss l.. johnson. Mis-
c. Fikner. +. Freidenberg w. w. Har
1 It's, A. C. Dowsett, r. j. Buchly, C
: w. Ashford, DIR. A. b. Clarke, Mrs
S r. A. Woodward, Mrs. S. Kinney, Mrs
/ NJ. Fitzsimmons, l.. Tong San, c. TerO
bahia. ,Jno. Henin. B. Knlinper. inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
PERSONALS.
(From saturday,s Advertlser.l


Thomas Kinslea returned yesterday
from a short vacation to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Splitter were re-
turning passengers on the Alameda
yesterday.
II. Segelken, was passenger return
ing on the Alameda from a six months
visit to Germany.
7. r. Lucas returned yesterday from
n visit to the Coast including a few
days at the Seattle fair.
VIM. Roth is to resign from the EN-
ploy of the First National bank and
90 into business for himself.
Mrs. Harry g. Junkins of Hilo, Ha-
waiian Islands, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. T. B. Margetts.-Salt Lake
Herald.
Governor Hughes of New York State
may pay Hawaii a visit in the near
future. During a visit to the Hawai-
ian building at the Seattle fair, he ex-
pressed desire to visit these islands.
Among the passengers ON the Ala
media arriving yesterday were several
from Montana who left their homes
with the intention of visiting the
Alaska Yukon exhibition at Seattle
and later continuing their journey to
Alaska. The Hawaiian exhibit at the
fair, was. however, too much for them,
they could not resist the temptation
to come down and verify all they had
seen there.
w. II. Bell, representing the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Co. in San Fran
cisco, is here with his wife and broth
er. Mr.. Bell first came to Honolulu
in 1896 as member of the mechanical
staff of this paper and was placed in
charge of the linotypes. After yeay
and half he returned to the Coast
but subsequently came back to take
position on the Daily Republican
For about nine years he has been on
the Coast with the Mergenthaler Com
pany.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz, formerly Miss
Lahela Louisson of Honolulu, and Mrs
Emil Lehman, entertained forty guests
at the Moritz home on Thursday at 9
Hawaiian breakfast. The decorations
which were unique and beautiful, were
carried out in Hawaiian colors, greer
and yellow Golden glow and cattails
also American and Hawaiian flags were
used with beautiful effect. The guest!
| were seated at small tables, on which
We're Hawaiian straw mats, and thu
Hawaiian lei in two shades of yellow
and the place cards were palmleat
fans. At the 500 game which followed
tic breakfast first and s,rnud prize
We're won by Mrs Charles Freuni arC
Mrs. Henry Siegel, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Siegel was the winner of the consola
ton prize. The Hawaiian troubador
entertained the guests with music dur
ing the afternoon. Salt Lake Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE
IS SERIOUSLY Ill

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Dr. Robert
]. Burdette, the noted humorist and
Baptist preacher, who is seriously Ill
as the result of an injury to the spine
sustained in fall last March, was
placed in a plaster cast today. His
spinal cord has become affected by the
severe conclusion produced by the fall
and the physician in attendance say
that his body must be held rigid for
several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
BORN.

M'GRBGoR--At the Maternity Home,
Honolulu. August ~, to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. MeGregOr, of Hauula, q son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
The Spirit of Japan.


"The spirit of Japani Suppose the
Germans here were to sing Die Wacht
Am Rhein and say they were going to
act with the spirit of Germany. Here 8
a warrant out for weeks for Hata, and
il develops here that Mr.. Negoro knows
all the time where Hata is. If each
and every man does as they do, where
will everything ends A police officer
has the right to call on any man for
assistance. 1t is the price we pay for
peace, for law and order.
Where has one of them lifted his hands
to aid law and order? One man made
translations-Mr. Sheba-and he s
been reproached ever since as a traitor.
There is no handling them as we ham
die our own people. They present a
solid front. Hata attends conven-
tion at which these four men were
present, and they conceal it and glory
in it.
cone man told Officer Wills, 'You ID
better go away or you III be make Go
away from wherei Make where9 At
Waipahu. And where's Waipahul In
the United States.
Tint the flag of Japan red and
harden the bones of your country!
What's that got to do with them being
here as guests2 How long would we
last if we were to go to Japan and give
that kind of talki We wouldn't last
minute.
"Ostracism-was it mere removal
from the society of the japanese?
Where has it been applied in the sense
tan cd For tha In.
sion from society," The presence of the
sycophants on the plantations would
not do. The utterances all go to get
ting them off the plantations. The sy
cophants were to be relentlessly ostra
cized as result of the manifesto. When
l advise a man what to do, as this
paper advised in regard to sycophants
would | dare to stand before jury anC
say: Il didn't do it; l didn't know
how it was to be done; l don't care; il
| was none of my business y
''Are you going to accept that9 Fol-
they hand it out to you as long as you Il
take it. They II tell you that two ano
two make five.
"The ostracism intended is shown by
an attack on a little girl-these brave
heroes. The spirit of Japan!" (Kin
ney referred to the poem on Sheba ;:
wife and daughter.) "I'm a white
man; I'm not a japanese. But | de
fend the japanese against that, charge
That S not the spirit of Japan.
"Negoro said that affair at Kahukl
was a cowardly and dastardly affair
l asked him if he knew of it. He sale
he had heard of it. Did this jury dream
then that Negoro was down there at the
time and was right in the heart of it
The next day l called his hand.
asked him if he was not down there
And he saw that l knew all about it
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17


Official scorer Jackson has made out
a new form for baseball scores for the
benefit of newspaper compositors. 1t
contains all the latest dope and items
as are now used in the East.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nings, Mr. Maxi, B. G. Cathcart, Mas
ter Cathcart Mrs. A. f. Poaha, Mrs.
Sam Johnson, L. NJ. Judd, Mrs. Emma
Hall, Miss Hall, C. II. Lufkin, Edwin
Peek, VIM. Hennings, R. Quinn, G. X.
Eledemann. ]. NJ. Pallon, C. G. Bockus,
L. $. Gee, John Warehouse, Frank Luf-
kin, A, r. Cunha, F. E. Steere, c. r.
Hemenway, R. A. Cooke, d. W. Ander.
son, P. l.. Rice, J. ]. Page, Miss NJ.
Hornberger, Master Campbell, w. H.
Mendenhall, NJ. o. Leighton, Mrs
Leighton, A, S. Forgas, Mrs. L. NJ
| Judd.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Ha
wall, August 10, p. m. - j. Water
house, w. o. Smith, Mrs. j. Miehado
Miss g. Rycroft, l.. NJ. Vetlesen ani
two children, J. r. Fingefson, Mis-
q. Lewis, Miss l.. r. Haas, R. S. Pol
listher, r. o. Bailey, A. NJ. Brown
wife and child, Mrs. Atkinson, Maste
Walker, Miss Ruth Mura, Captain Low
A. r. Cunha, L. S. Gee, C. G. Bockus
d. W. Anderson, f. L. Steere, G. r
Hemenway, r. A. Cooke. s. NJ. Ballou
X. Roendahl and wife, w. W. Weseoa
and wife, d. Conway, II. NJ. Gittel, M
g. Auto, j. II. Mckenzie, Mrs. Tulfal
Miss Lay, Mrs. W. A. Anderson, chill
and servant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
The Cruelty of the Fanatic.

Gentlemen, there IS no man so cruel
as a fanatic. / could well believe that
if you took Mr.. Negoro outside these
things he wants to force down people s
throats, you would find him kind, con-
siderate, courteous. But fanatic
knows no mercy. 1t is the history of
such men. Against their fanatical pur-
poses life, death or anything else are
as nothing. 1t is fanatic at the helm
controlling these thousands of men, es-
tablishing government where they
have no business to establish one, with
in the Territory of Hawaii.
SIN the line of intimidation we cite
these words: 'They shall not die on
bed or mat; the statement, If you do
not believe the Jill is read on the
plantations, come out to make collec-
tons, and you will be met with tor
rents of fists; the little poem called
'Sheba-ba'; the reference to Sheba as
the planters dog.
"They say that the words, You shall
not die on bed or mat, refers to news
papers. Do newspapers die on beds OIL
matsl Do you want the law to be es
tablished that they can go on intimi
dating by using words like that9 Why
should jury hesitate to bring these
men to time and teach them a lessor
so that their words will be words o.
peacel They knew what Interpretation
Sheba was putting upon it. When the.
knew how Sheba was taking it, they
should have stopped. Bear always il
mind that men can't use doubl,
meaning like that to infiame the peas
ants without paying the penalty. Il
there no law in the land for Sheba
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
The Manhood of sheba.

''No greater tribute to the innate man
hood of Sheba can be paid than that
when he made those translations he
made them weaker than Dening did. J"
Kinney spoke of rrof. Dening's fees
and asked if a man who, by burning
the midnight oil had reached his posi-
ton, was not to be recognized, ''Do
you thinkl' he asked, "'that he would
malign the japanese people when he
comes from Japan and is going back
to Japani He comes with the approval
of the japanese government, the best
o. X he could have.
"They wanted n leadership that
would violate the law. They wanted o
Kono. History fails to show what Kono
was good for except smashing buildings
and breaking the law"
Kinney was still in the flow of his
argument when four O'Clock came and
court adjourned for the day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
]. I. Silva BanknG { Commercial Company.
SAN JUAN AND AauADnLA Pr
Branch in Paris de h NadsIanA

Bill and Of Credit all cities Of the world
collections deposits received ommisacn
All of banking and trust carefully managed
soi.iA>S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
MIsAS

Catedral iaborables: Z, 7.3O
' S.3O.-Fest,vos: s, 7, 6,9y IL.
San Francisco. laborsbles: 2
-Festivos: $50, 7 = 7.@.
Gan Jos6.-Dias -abCrables: z y 1.S
-Festivos: $50 100.
Sants R.nA.--Dias labOrables: Z J
;.3O.-Tenivos s y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes: 7.--Do.
ningna'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
SsyyIOl RrNglvsa

Santos para mahana.
San Francisco de Sales oh. cf. y
DR..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
SADDLE HORSE MEN TO MEET.
Missourians Plan to Make the State q
World Leader In Horses.


ITO promote the interest of the Mis-
souri, saddle horse is the motto of the
Missouri Saddle Horse Breeders asso-
citation, organized May Is last. The
first annual meeting of the organize
ton will be held In Mexico, Audrain
county, Aug. %. the second day Of
the county fair, says Columbia (Mo)
dispatch. This organization already
has 115 members, mostly from the
counties Of Boone. Howard and Au-
drain, which produce the finest saddle
horses In the world.
DR.. Il. u. Graham, Columbia, Is pres
ident; Judge Alexander Carter Mex
leo, Is vice president; Rufus Jackson,
Mexico. is secretary, and w. p. Haw-
kins. Bowling Green. 10 treasurer. 1t
Is the purpose Of the association to
publish a bimonthly magazine de-
voted to saddle horse interests and
topics. - -
The reputation of Kentucky for the
production of saddle horses is about
to be outstripped by Missouri, many
of whose settlers were originally from
Kentucky. AS this state produces more
blue grass than does Kentucky, just
SO it will produce more registered sad.
die horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
CUBE SHAPED sCANTALouPEs.
Washington Grower Uses Wooden
Troushs to Raise Novel Fruit.

Washington Grower Uses Wooden
Troushs to Raise Novel Fruit.
G. e. Parrish of North Yakima,
Wash, marketed cantaloupes at Seat
tie. Wash, few days ago that are
perfect cubes. They sold for extreme
~ fancy prices.
Parrish has been doing novel things
with fruit and vegetables for several
years. but says that his idea of grow
ing cantaloupes in the shape of cubes
is the most practical Of anything he
has undertaken. Many people do not
like the shape of the cantaloupes he-
cause the round form makes it impos-
sible to be served artistically.
Parrish has troughs made from
heavy lumber, and these are parti-
toned to make an interior size of four
inches each way. As soon as new
cantaloupes are seen to form on the
vines each fruit is placed in one Of
the partitions in trough.
The fruit continues to grow and
gradually assume the shape of the
cubical house in which 1t lives. Ia
prevent the top from becoming round
ing Parrish places heavy cover on
the box trough in time to avoid the
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MEETING OF PRESIDENTS.
How Taft and Diax VIII Exchange
Vista In the Fall.

How Taft and Diax Will Exchange
Visits In the Fall.
Instead Of shaking hands across q
painted boundary Oh the bridge at Ell
Paso next September. President Taft
and President Diaz will exchange WIS.,
its, the former crossing into Mexico
and the latter setting foot on the soil
OF the United States. The state de-
partment is making arrangements for
the meeting.
1t will take place during President
Taft's western trip some time after
Sept. Is, for 1t will be necessary for
the Mexican president to obtain the
permission of the Mexican congress.
which meets on that date. to leave his
country.
With President Taft neither prece-
dent nor law is involved. Up to 1906
no president Of the United States had
occasion to visit foreign countries, but
President Roosevelt found it necessary
to inspect the Panama canal and dur
ing that trip not only steamed out
beyond the three mile limit Of conti-
mental jurisdiction and set foot on the
soil of the canal zone. which is really
American territory, but crossed with
out blinking an eye into the republic
Of Panama, which is distinctly foreign.
The first idea in connection with the
meeting Of the two presidents at Ell
Paso was that they should greet each
other ut the middle of the bridge at
Ell Paso, but Mr.. Taft's common sense,
as well as a desire to make the affair
an unusual demonstration Of friend
ship. would not accept this.
1t is now planned that President
Diaz shall first call upon President
Taft in Ell Paso and that Mr.. Taft
shall then cross into Mexico to returN
the courtesy. 1t will be the first time
a United States and Mexican president
have met. The Mexican town opposite
/ Ell Paso is Ciudad Juarez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
DAME FORTUNE WAS sULLEN.
Man Had Grateful Remembrance OF
Service, but Was Unable TO
Repay Il.

when l was farmer in Illinois"
says representative In congress.
there came to me one day an inter-
esting looking individual. whose face,
though he was stranger in those
parts, seemed oddly familiar to me.
THE man had stopped to water his
horse. AS he waited, he said: About
ten years ago poor boy came this
way and you took him In
II gazed at the speaker, puzzled.
Your kindness to that poor boy
was most exceptional continued the
stranger. You fed him. encouraged
him, gave him clothes and two dollars
and sent him on his way feeling pref.
ty fine. He observed at the time he
would never forget your generosity.
Do you remember?'
Mot precisely replied. but had
vague remembrance of the occur
renee.
He said went on the stranger
that If he prospered. he would see
that you would never have occasion to
regret your kindness to struggling
boy
We'll. well!' exclaimed, as the
| full remembrance of the incident came
to me in a flash. It's like story
isn't it? You of course, were tina,
boy?'
YES said the stranger, and as long