davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
WINTHROP HERE
THIS SUMMER
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Expected to Make Visit
of Inspection.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop will probably visit
Honolulu in the early summer, his trip
to the Islands being in the nature of
an inspection tour. Coincident with
his return to Washington may come
orders instrueting the navy engineers
to commence work on the Pearl Harbor
navy yard buildings. AS the con-
struction work on the drydock and the
dredging Of Pearl Harbor and the chan
mel are scheduled to be completed in
1912, it is felt among naval men that
building operations will be commenced
some time this year, although possibly
not before the end of the present fiscal
year.
Admiral Rees, commandment of the
naval station, has no direct informa-
ton as to when construction will be
under way, and ventures the sugges-
ton that nothing will be done before
summer at earliest. although work may
be started on the marine barracks and
officers quarters. The marine corps is
looking after its own quarters indie
pendently of the navy authorities. and
will have plans and specifications cut
IN a short time inviting bids on the
buildings. which will cost in the neigh
b0rhood af $201, 000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
AUCKLAND AFTER
BABB|TT'S job
HiIo Editor Said to Be Willing
to Accept Public School
SUPPLEMENTARY.

One strong candidate for the posi-
ton of superintendent of public in
struction which will be vacated by the
incumbent, ". Fl. Babbitt, the last day
of this year is said to be c. R. Buck
land, editor Of the Hilo Herald Mr.
Buckland arrived in town by the Maui
ma Kea last Saturday, and although he
has made no statement as to the pur-
pose of his visit, it is known that he
is in receptive mood in regard to the
superintendency
Mr. auckland is not stranger to of
fetal life. About three years ago he
held the position Of chief clerk of the
Territory.
There is much detail work and stats
teal work connected with the position
of superintendent of public instruction
and Mr. Buckland fairly gloats in
statistics and details. 1t is said of him
that he can get more joy out of a col
umn of tables and statistics than a
small boy can out of little red wagon.
and he would rather read patent Of
fee report than the latest BEST seller
Mr.. Buckland has been offered by
Census Director Clark the post of su-
pervisor Of enumerating for the wind
ward side of the Island of Hawaii. He
has not yet accepted, but Doctor Clark
states that he hopes Mr.. Buekland will
consent to serve. Buckland recently
refused the census superintendency of
the whole island on the ground that he
could not afford to spare the time from
his newspaper.
Should Buekland land Rabbit S job,
it is understood that Wallace r. Far
ringten will be a candidate TO succeed
to the editorship of the Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
LINK OPPOSES
The GOVERNOR
Crossed Swords With the Island
Executive While at the
National Capital.
PREFERS A NEW LAND LAW
Declares That Territorial Back
ing of Corporation Bonds
Is Wrong.
PREFERS A NEW LAND LAW

~ certainly believe that the place
for delegate to congress to be when
congress convenes is in his seat in the
house and not on the Island of Hawaii
doing politics. said L. L. McCand-
less, the Democratic aspirant for that
same seat. 81 was present when con-
gress opened and there was no one
there to represent Hawaii, and we GER
tainly needed someone there
Mr.. McCandless returned yesterday
from the mainland on the Mongolia
with Mrs. McCandless and their little
daughter Elizabeth Mr.. McCandless
was met by Democrats at the wharf
and did the handshake all along the
political white way uptown. He made
long stay on the mainland, visiting
many eastern cities. He found pleas
ant words for Hawaii everywhere he
went and answered innumerable in
quiries about the Islands.
The Democratic leader was present
at a conference of the committee on
territories with Governor Frear, when
the question of the amendment to the
territorial land laws was %'e subject
under discussion. Governor Frear sup
ported the legislature IS land measure
and amplifed its conditions. Mr.. Me
Candies was asked to make state
ments before the committee.
81 told them that | did not believe
in the territorial government standing
security for the interest on the bonds
of a corporation, said Mr.. McCand
less Yesterday. eff the government
wants to build railroads. let the gov
eminent do so, but I can t see any rea-
son why the government should fv-
pothecate the peoples money to Sc
cure interest on bonds over which the
government has no direct control. It
seems to me the principle is wrong and
| stated so very emphatieally. | stat
ed that We surely do need an amended
land law or a new land law. I said
that this amendment TO the land Law
is indefinite and gives discretion te, the
commissioner of public lands, with the
consent of the Governor I told them
I thought we ought to have a land law
which would give the right to the peo-
pie to get these lands without leaving
it to the discretion of the land commits
sioner, with the consent of the Gov
ernor.
FThen there is that clause granting
exchanges. I opposed that and will
continue to do so. Governor Frear
stated before the committee that the
reason why this clause was wanted was
because the government might want to
widen or change the location of pub
lie highway, and BY having the power
to exchange lands could effect this re
location. / opposed that. I saie that
if the government needs any property
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
General Barry Here to. Choose
Location for the Brigade
Headquarters.
MET ARMY BOARD YESTERDAY
Department Commander Accom-
panied by Prominent En-
gineer Officer.
WILL INSPECT LEILEHUA CAMP
With 100000 Available for the
Post, Work May Soon
Be Started.
WILL INSPECT LElLEHUA CAMP

Today a site for the new brigade
army post at Leilehua will be select
ed, or, at least, determined upon, as
the basis Of a report to be transmit
ted to Washington, by Maj.-Ge T. FL.
Barry, Z. S. A, commanding the De-
partment of California, who arrived
from San Francisco yesterday accom-
panied by his chief of staff, Col. w. L.
Finley; the chief of engineers of the
department, Col John Biddle, and his
aid, Capt. Frank r. Ferguson. While
the visit of the distinguished general
officer is TO inspect the military estao-
Ilshment IN the Hawaiian Islands,
which come under his jurisdiction, his
chief object is to settle the question
of where the brigade post is to be
built.
Soon after landing yesterday from
the Mongolia, General Barry made ar
engagements to have the army board,
composed of local army officers, meet,
and session was held yesterday after
noon at the commandant S Office at
Fort Shafter The board went over
the entire question concerning loea-
ton, water resources and other tatur-
al and artificial advantages of at least
two sites which some time ago formed
the basis of majority and minority re-
ports sent to Washington by the local
army board Today the board will ac-
company General Barry, Colonel Bid
die and Colonel Finley to Leilehua anu
the entire day will be spent in going
over the grounds.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
CHILD LABOR IN JAPAN
WILL BE RESTRICTED

VICTORIA. British Columbia, Decem-
Der 14.-Factory owners of Japan who
employ az, 900 hands of whom 1872 900
are women and big percentage chill
dren, are excited over factory laws to
be brought down at this session of the
Diet. draft OF which, considered
originally in 1896 and brought forward
in 1902, but dropped, has been issued.
The law will provide against employ
ment of children under Il years of age,
but those above 10 now employed will
be permitted to continue. Workers
under 16 and females may not be
worked more than twelve hours a day
and must be given two days rest each
month. In days Of ten hours an hour s
rest must be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
Federal Judgeshlp viii Probably
Go to Some One of the
Local Jurists.
FREAR WELCOME IN CAPITAL
Governor Appeared Before the
House Committee During
Land Law Hearing.
BY Ernest C. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, December l6.-Gov-
ernor Frear has practically completed
his work at Washington. He expects
to leave late tonight for New York
and may go from there direct to San
Francisco, where he expects to sail for
Honolulu very early in January. If
he should be unable to secure accom-
modations, the Governor may defer his
departure from that port till about
January or 3.
He saw President Taft this morning
and today has been awaiting some adj
vices by cable from Honolulu. 1t is
barely possible that he will return to
Washington again before gong West,
but he is trying to get his business here
completed by late tonight. His talk
this morning with President Taft was
of a. very satisfactory character. The
President has been very busy with
other affairs, so that he has not given
detailed attention to Hawaiian matters,
ntit lac EApAEoseN q 1AItAaiS 1utSTSSI III
the administration of territorial af-
fairs and also made plain his conf
dence in Governor Frear He asked
him many questions about conditions
in the Islands and indicated unmistak
ably his intention to look to the Gov
ernor for guidance in important ques-
lions affecting the Territory.
Governor Frear has accomplished a
deal for the Territory since his arrival
although it may be that his visit dealt
with fewer matters of great moment
than was the case last year. Because
of the fact that it was a new admins.
tration, the Governor might not have
come with the same assurance that he
had a year ago. But any doubts on
that score have been dispelled He
has met with a most cordial reception
ON every hand, and the officials of the
new administration have shown the
same friendly attitude toward the Ter.
ritory and toward furthering the in
terests of the territorial people gen,
orally.
Attorney General Wiekersham, with
whom the Governor has had a long
talk this week, and President Taft are
both disposed to appoint a resident OF
the Islands to the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Woodruff. The
recommendations of the bar associa-
ton in favor of A. G. NJ Robertson
have been received. Governor Frear is
Continued from Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
Greater Number of Passengers
DiSembark at This Port
Than Usual.
MANY KAMAAINAs COME HOME
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Are Represented by Officers
High in Rank.
MANY KAMAAINAs COME HOME

One hundred and~ffty cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu arrived on the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia yesterday morn
ing, one of the. largest lists ever
brought here by a Pacific Mail boat.
Many were tourists, but a very large
number were kanlaainas. The passen-
ger list under. the heading "Fer Homo
lulu had a pleasing look to Honolu-
1ans and the promotion committee took
a decided interest.
The Mongolia arrived off port about
ten o'clock and steamed around in the
offing with the British steamer Earl of
Elgin and the T. K. K. America Maru
from South America. All three vessels
kept moving for the weather was UNI
usually rough there and at times the
sterns or the bows of the steamers
seemed to sink out of sight. Tt was SO
rough that the quarantine officers would
not venture outside in the quarantine
tug Oahu and the customs launch was
also held inside. The pilot boat, which
will weather almost any kind of sea
or9wind prevailing, put the pilot aboard
and the big Mongolia was brought in.
side the harbor where the doctors and
customs officials boarded the vessel
The yellow flag was at the fore for
nearly an hour after the vessel was tied
up at the Hackfeld wharf.
Owing to the heavy offshore wind
blowing the docking of the Mongolia
was something of task. Her broad
side was caught by the wind and in
Confined on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
ST0RM-B0UND EAST
SLOWLY RECOVERING
Traffic Is Still Delayed and Communi-
cation Dem0raiized.
(Yv Associated Preas,

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Cities
along the Atlantic seaboard are slowly
recovering from the effects Of the re-
cent severe storms which upset traffic
arrangements and in other ways
wrought havoc. Conditions are even
yet far from satisfactory. however, and
many sections are entirely stormbound.
Communication is stiIl in a pretty gem
orally demoralized condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
UNCLE SAM TAKES A
HAND IN COOK CASE
State Department Wants to Know
Why American Conductor
Is imprisoned.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-The
state department has instructed the
American embassy at the City of Mex
leo TO make a prompt invest cation
of the case of James A. Cook, the
American, who is imprisoned, charged
with completely in certain freight rob
berries.
Cook. who was conductor of TIE
robbed train, protests that he had
nothing to do with the robberies, but
vet he was incarcerated charged with
completely in the crimes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
q 2
FOOTBALL RECEIVES
NEW LEASE or LIFE
Colleges Vote to Cut Out All Mass
and Other Risky
Plays.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Despite
the attacks Of It's critics, intercollegiate
football yet has a long ease Of life in
front Of it. Out Of the eighty-four col
leges which conferred on whether or
not to abolish the game, fifty voted
FOR its retention with certain modi-
fieations.
Those institutions, which favored re-
tanning football, urged the elimination
Of mass and other plays which expert
ence has proven are dangerous to life
and limb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
SUGAR PROSPECT
|sENCOURAG|NC
Hawaiian Planters viii Get PIums
of Worlds Market This
Coming Year.
EUROPEAN CROP is SHORT
Cuba Crop Very Large, but the
Consumption of Product
Is Increasing.
EUROPEAN CROP is SHORT

Away from Hawaii just long enough
to be glad to be back, Edward POLITE
arrived home yesterday on the Mongo-
liza, carrying with him for the greater
glory of the Islands an imposing ar
ray of figures to prove that the god
dess of success has taken up perma-
nent residence here.
In the first place, he says that after
the Cuban crop of sugar has gone the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
CHINA PROTESTS AGAINST
ACTION OF JAPANESE
(By Associated Press.)

PEKING, December 27.-The Chi
nese government has protested against
the japanese violation of the terms of
the Manchuria telegraph convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
COMMITTED NAMED
TO BOOST THE FAIR
San Francisco Is Getting Busy
in Anticipation of the
Coming Event.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December PA
committee of two hundred Of the lead
ing business men of this city has been
formed for the purpose of promoting
a great world s fair to celebrate the
opening of the Panama Canal in 1915.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
twelve ARE DROWNED
WHEN VESSEL SINKS
(By Associated Press.}

HULL, Massachusetts, December p.
The masted sailing vessel Davis
Palmer has been wrecked on Harding's
Ledge twelve of her crew being
drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
GORDON WILL SIT I'M
UNITED STATES SENATE
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSON, Mississippi, December 27.
james Gordon has been appointed
United States senator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Chile Is 10 have two dreadnoughts-
France now leads the world in aero
planes.
Cleveland, Ohio, is to have three-eent
earfares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE
FALLS ON THE ICE
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Andrew
Carnegie yesterday slipped on the ice
and suffered painful injuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
EIGHTEEN PERSONS
DIE IN BLIZZARD
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December *27-Eigh-
teen persons have persisted in a biz
gard affecting this city and vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
Goss to Mexico City Hoping That
The Change May Benefit
His Health.
PEACE SEEMS TO BE IN SIGHT
Estrada and Madriz May Soon
Hold Conference to Dis
Cuss Terms.
(By Associated Press.)

SALIVA CRUZ, December %. -
Former President Zelaya yesterday
gave out an interview regarding the
execution of the three Americans cap
tured while lighting in the revolutions
airy army. He justified his actions in
ordering the execution of the men and
said that he could have taken no other
course.
Regarding the attitude of the United
States, Zeiava stated that Secretary of
State Knox was misanformed and that
the story as carried to Washington did
not coincide with the actual facts in
the ease.
zelaya will go from here to the City
CT Mexico in search of health. Should
he fail to find climatic conditions suit
able in the southern capital he will con-
time on his way to Europe
Situation Clearer.
MANAGUA. December 2s.--Kimball
yesterday called on President Madriz.
Later in the day the new chief execu-
tive returned the call
The situation is now growing clearer.
General Estrada commanding the in
surgent army, has sent eoneiliatory
message to President Madriz Yester-
day Matriz responded by sending back
message expressing his willingness To
meet Estrada and confer with him re-
garding terms of peace.
CITY OF MEXICO, December cs.--
Former President of Nicaragua is free
to go where he will, SO long as he does
not make an effort to resurn to Nieara-
qua This is the statement issued here
by the foreign minister last night. I'M
der no condition, however, will the
former president lie allowed to return
to the country from which he has just
>fed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VAN|SHES

tA@ organs aaJ glands Affected, anG
completes the cnre before you realize
liz.
The moment you suspect any Kid
ucy OK urinary disorder or feet rheu
.matisnl pains. begin taking this harm
Ie>s medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy at any
price made anywhere else In the
world, which will effect so thorouvN
sud prompt cure as q ffty,cent
treatment of Pape's niurotic. which
any druggist can supply.
forr physician, pharmacist. banker
.or any mercantile agency will tell von
that Pare, Thompson & rape. oJ Gin.
cirnatt. is large and respons ihle
medicne concern thoroughly worthy
ot your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Papes Diuretic. aud a
few days treatment means clsan.
active, healthy kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs and no hacsaehe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
Just q Few Doses Regulate Quiet
Order Kidneys, Ending ths
Most Severe Eackaehe,

Ii YOU take several doses of Pape -
biuretic, nh hackache ami distress
from out ef-oy4or bidneyS or bladder
uo0h,e wiE Vanish, AMI You will feoi
tue
Lame back. painful stitches. rhca-
matiSm. nervous he adacbe. dizziness.
irritabjlty, s'eapIessaesS, iuhameA o,
swollen eyeltls. worn-out. sick feeling
aud 0thyr symptoms ot s'yggish, in.
active kitneys disappear
tncontrollabie, snartiuE- frequent
Wrsnaton especially az nightl and
all bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable ana worried is
needless, heSaase this unusual prep
avltion goes az once to the disordered
Kidneys bladder ami urinary system
aai distributes IFS healing. Ctea1siuA
and ,itauElns influence directly upon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
WHITE SLAVE BILLS.

Washington, Dec. l5,-~When the
house committee on immigration, in
tion, took un the Bennett bill today.
it was found that it elashed in many
ways with the Mann bill now before
Maun's committee on interstate anil
foreign commerce, A subcommittee
was named 10 endeavor to obtain a
withdrawal of the Mann measure, The
immigration committee feels il the
proper one for consideration of the
bills aiming at the suppression of the
white slave traffic" aud that il is a
stretch In jurisdiction for the iutcr-
state commerce committee 10 assume
this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16

A fine reception Was held last even
tng at the home OF MIR anl Mrs
Louis Iazone on Twentieth street II
homer of Major General CAetlaiu. The
evening was pleasantly spent i'm hear
ins some OF General Chetlaiu's re-
miniscences OF the Civil War, through
which he served, and also Of his tour
abroad, Music was another feature
ot the evening, The guests were the
members of the G. A. r., the w Il. C..
tho Sons of Veterans and the naugh
ters of Veterans, General Chet,atn is
the guest Of MIR and Mrs I, a,
Conant, He served during the Civil
War and was minister 10 the ArEcu.
tine Renuhlie during President Grants
administration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16

There was lively set,to last even.
ing between the water company 5
superintendent and two of the alder,
men. Greaney and Cannon. Ii il stated
that physical violence was averted
only BY the interference of friends.
The difficulty arose over the new
water,rate ordinance. in the framing
and passage OF which the alderman
had been prominently active.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16

\ novel incident was reported at
tle last meeting of the Amersham
board of guardians The master said
he lad accommodated traveller with
bed and breakfast In the workhouse,
as the man could not obtain lodgings
for the night in the town. He charged
the Wayfarer one shilling.-London
Daily Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
ENC "a gs Express.

The Illinois Central Railroad Go
will run an exclusive express train
commencing SUNDAY and VIII 40
through TO Fulton, Ky. The train \
schedule calls for departure from
'hicago at midnight, Just ahead of No
J, ana will reach Cairo about ID
o'clock in the morning. coming In
with No n Nos, II and . neN carry
great deal of express. hut with the
advent OF this train the messengers
ON these trains will have Il little
lighter work,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
MORGAN MAKES DEAL
Concluded from First Page).

new owners plans contemplate that
the independent companies in smaller
counties shall solve their own prob,
lems, consolidating, il they desire.
with the Bell where opposition plants
are not profitable, Otherwise, the
Bradley Brown interests declare. The
interests of all independent com.
panics will be protected
The counsel for Sufel said.
The official announcement does
not SAY that the Bell interests arc
not the ereumal purchasers, 1t is not
uncommon for such deals to he made
through banks which hold property
until the organization by which the
property may be turned over is peg.
fecte,}"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
Ronde DtAmnur.

Wife Ito her husband who runs
round her, watch in hand Good
gracious, Karl. are you mad?" Hus-
band~~'I was only just finding out
how long II took to run round you
SO that Should know If you were
any simmer when you came back
from Marienhad "-Fllegende Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
A Call for "Live Ones

we will pay good wages to first.
class, live stenographers who will all,
low our business to come before their
sWeethearts, theaters and pleasure
parties; our hours are from a. m
to p. m, but sometimes we work
later; clock watchers are useless to
lis" This original announcement ap-
peRFed in the London newspapers the
ether day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
Problem of Salem Housewives

The board of health of Salem,
Mass. has passed an ordinance for
bidding any factory, store or private
residence to blow or shake dust out
Of the doors.---From the Circle.