davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
NEW BOAT NOT
YET ASSURED
Big Firms Comforting Over the
Steamship Situation Are
Not Decided.

A proposition has been made by the
directors of Alexander g. Baldwin and
the Inter Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany to Captain Matson and other Coast
stockholders of the Matson steamship
company to lay down another steamer
for the San Francisco-H Honolulu run, to
meet the increased tourist business.
1t is understood that Alexander &
Baldwin figured on at least 100000
being raised by three corporations here
toward the building of the steamer, the
firm mentioned to take a quarter of a
million dollars in it. 1t is also under.
stood that the Inter-Island people were
willing to take about 100000 of stock.
Brewer & Co., it is stated, are not quite
ready to give an answer, as they are
just now engaged in completing negoti-
ations for the merger of their corpora
tion with w. G.. Irwin g. Co. Owing
to the fact that the merger absorbs
the steamship business of the Oceanic
company at this port, and the fact
that the detailed plans are not yet
known, and will not be until Faxon
Bishop returns about November IL, the
Brewer people are undecided.
So far no answer has come from
Captain Matson in regard to the pro.
posed new steamer, and it is also under
stood that he has not been able to
arrive at favorable conclusion,
despite the arguments favoring the
matter presented by local stockholders.
E. D. Tenney, president of Castle &
Cooke, which corporation is heavily in
terested in the MatsOn company, is
aboard the Lurline, and the fate of the
proposition may depend entirely upon
him.
Many local people are of the opinion
that the Matson company should en-.
deavor to break the tourist blockade,
and failing to do so, that joint resolu-
ton should be passed by both houses
of the present special session of the
Legislature asking congress to suspend
the coastwise law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
OPPOSED To
WOOLLEY'S TRIP
w. O. Smith Thinks Hawaii Well
Able to Handle Its Own
Liquor Problem.

81 wish to state my emphatic dis
approval of Mr.. Woolley's trip to Wash
ington to attempt to secure a federal
prohibition law for this Territory
said President w. o. Smith yesterday.
"There are only two things that
would justify any such an attempt:
either the conditions here have grown
so intolerable that we have to appeal
to Washington for aid, or that we are
willing to acknowledge that we are un-
able to properly govern ourselves. Now,
neither of these things are true. We
have a good license law, q law better
than that in force in many of the
States, and we are able to enforce it.
1t may be that in some instances we
might better enforce it, but our con-
dition under it has been very good
and we are able to make it still better.
"We have long been self-governing
community, having carried on good
government here long before we were
annexed to the United States, and it is
intolerable to think that we have to
have someone going to Washington and
asking for special legislation for us.
%" Z w nv Nhhb oPSStstt 1NS i1'utiOA
along the lines of working ont the de-
tails of our local affairs. We are cap
able of handling these ourselves.
Hawaii is not an insular possession
or a conquered part of the country. We
are an integral portion of the country
and just as capable of looking after
our Internal affairs as any other part
of the country. i admire Mr. Woolley.
/ think that he is man Of earnest
purpose and with a sincere desire TO
do good, but in this instance / ques-
ton his good judgment very much"
Senator Smith is not the only one
who has expressed similar opinions re.
garding Mr., Woolley's trip to Washing
ton. Some go so far as TO state that
this trip is violation of good faith,
it being tacitly understood that should
the legislature refuse to amend the
present liquor law Mt the last session,
as was wanted by the liquor interests
the temperance workers would not press
congress for a federal prohibition law.
The temperance workers, on the other
hand, state that it would be wrong for
| them to refuse to take advantage of
the present chance TO secure a prohibit
ton law for the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
DIFFERENCES
NOW.SETTLED
Link McCandless Patches Up
His Disagreements With
Railway Company.

For some reason rot on the records,
the differences between Lincoln l.. Nc
Candless and the o. r. & l.. Co. have
been settled. AS result, the action
to quiet title instituted by the former
against the railway company in the
circuit court were discontinued yester-
day and several transfers of land
around Pearl Harbor further straighten-
ed out the tangle of claims.
One Of the transfers made was of
twelve footwide strip at Waimano,
Eva, from the o. r. & l.. to McCand-
less. The consideration was the nominal
sum of five dollars, and the land was
transferred with many conditions reiat-
ing to the things that Link can't do
with it.
Under the terms of the agreement he
can neither make a public road out of
it, build a railroad on it without the
permission of the grantors, string wire,
lay pipes for anything except water
or do a great many other things. The
land is from the makai side of the
track, running through the lands of the
railway company to that of McCand-
less.
The second transfer involved a con-
sideration of $4,000, McCandless and
James Armstrong being the grantees,
This land lies at Manana Peninsula and
is encountered with several leases, one
to Tong Sing Wal Company and one
to Armstrong. The land approximately
totals nine acres in area.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
MILK ORDINANCE is
VOTED DOWN AGAIN
Gilmore's Ocular Demonstrations Did
Not Feazc Supervisors.

Professor Gilmore attended the meet
ing of the board of supervisors last
night with a great array of photo.
graphic pictures to upnOld the recently
vetoed milk ordinance.
A sheet was spread in the assembly
hall and a stereopticon machine was
put in working order. On the sheet
were shown many views of lacteous
flthiness. There were microscopic
views OF a milk corpuscle as it should
be and as it is in Honolulu; there were
views of dead cows, a SWEEP and touch
ing sight; there We're views of pretty
nearly all the beastliness which a
scientific and conscientious man, such
as Mr.. Gilmore, could photograph. lie
did not have far to 60 to get the
pictures.
Professor Gilmore's exhibition of
pictures was sermon such as pulpit
could not produce. 1t showed the
necessity for a stricter milk inspection
and should have been effective. II
was what might be called "horrid de-
tails of the milk we drink"
But this had little effect on the super
yisOTs. The matter Of stTicter milk in
speelion had already been vetoed by
Mayor Fern aud la the vote 20 over
ride the veto, two votes were lacking
Therefore the beautiful bugs shown by
Mr.. Gilmore = camera will continue u
propagate aud thrive. They will spread
themselves through the tactical deliy
cries of some of the COWS aud continue
20 poison s0me of the systems VI The
community while tw0 supervisors pfeen
themselves ou hplng che saYiora ~ then
country pnd the epilnme of inie
penlenes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
DEAD" MAN ONLY
POWDER-BU TURNED
Arrested at Pearl City for Shooting
at Portuguese.

at portuguese.
During a carouse last evening in the
house of Peter Andrews, at Pearl City,
when considerable dago red is reported
to have been consumed, row was
started, ending with Peter reaching
for a revolver and firing it point.
blank at Portuguese named Auguste.
Fortunately for the latter, the aim was
wild and the bullet sped past him, but
the powder burned his cheek.
That ended the feast, and there was
a hasty exit from the house. Domingo
Ferreira, the jockey, was riding on the
road and his horse and man came
in collision. The man proved to be
one of the guests running for the po-
lice. He excitedly stated that man
was dead at Andrews place and had
been shot straight through the heart.
Ferreira gallOped to the house and
searched for the "dead" man. After
Andrews was arrested by the iailer at
Pearl City and locked up, Ferreira
rode into town and notified Deputy
Sheriff Rose of the occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
KOREA GETS NEWS
OF THE ELECTIONS

Operator Maddams Of the Kahuku
station received message last night
~ eight O'Clock from the Pacific Mail
liner Korea which Wus then 2aO5 miles
Nost NJ Honolulu, her position bong
Nlfclertei as follows Lat gIi3 "a
longitude 1897 D. light variable nirs
and emo weather prevailing Tho Korea
Do nos tplh'ng Doth ways 400 ihr KH.
hubp station nH thit Island Ou one lido,
AuQ tD inpHn siluuub uu iAp other
Tho rlRnHlH Wrro very flppf
thr election rpiuu. Wpp.Iri by Ihn
Adtrr'lru sore NlIf.rt0l olf Io both
enc hona nua ih' iumput lagap Iafi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

:, a. Bulletin. Marshal DaTraeh
lefl last evening Tor Loh Angeles, rn
route 20 biz home in New York city,
MI pAuach rauios With him tho best
wishes NJ hlH many han fiuneiseO
fupnds, whp have made him me hon
orpd guest IA mmhor af Handsome
entertainments ono ~ $40 morl olah
orale of ilrm all Nas lho dlnuer giYrn
BIN Hi ihr i1hrulH lluh The
ia.ullH ~ ibe nTfHs|an hai been
hf0HHhi fmm lahii| bF Nlaur hunion
sa8 lnrlndea SOUTH sfa ddioneles
margam WpnapPlpi prfainul aRa
phnfphgili
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

A swell social function occurred az
ll"lualuh on saturday Ruck, Nhsn d.
Hnd Me iluNarhl gave a garden party
n ihelf fuends, nt " Aleh lhe euieIlsln'
uitnf Nnf nu scale ~ mHgniheoner
relium econ lu kuua About 80 bun
dfi Nl ihe iflruit Hf lhv popular hosi
an1 hNsIrrt pHli ihrll ferppels uu Sat
upiaf Hnl Ntrp rsa|ri Niih frabts
~ fuii iAr'f fAlllul AallenAliilsf Tho
liH HIIhna iHpHAurf. lhlHrlri hanles
HIl lgnuHurss hndlHs iHhIrf munln.
.aNi.Nfni Nlll pl'hles mpsl Aeepmhnlp
~ iNru haillns iariW M lhe lqali
ftflffnWrHi lYH nv fHfpil NaH M
Hffai Hf lp iAs i0Nat, bui n 80 W..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Osborn has been appointed a
substitute teacher in kaahumanu
school, vice Miss Agnes Judd, who left
yesterday ON the Hilonian,
SSsSSsS>SSSsSSSSSsS SSssSSsSSSSSeSssS$
ticed that there was no real national
prejudice, in any quarter, against the
excellent champagne which flowed most
layishly. The different nationalities
represented may divide on the Tespec.
tive merits of swipes, okOlehao, gin,
samshu, sake, vinho Madeira and Amer
lean whisky or the Scotch brand, for
that matter-but La Belle France leads
Us all captive Except a few Of ms
teetotal cranks) with the seductiveness
OF her vine product that tzzes and
sparkles. And 30 u proved ~ llolua'
lOa, rs everywhere else, The festivities
at the llayashi home could not all be
crowded into one afternoon and even
ing wherefore large numbers continued
their mirib making during he follow
ing day, und the vote Nhs unnnlmous
that the genial doctoI aud his amiable
wife, are the peers Of the besI enter
lniuers.
Iuele aIs more substAnilai' men
lu aud around kalluu today Ihan ever
before ln lt history ppe eouldn
ihraN a Stone nl brlndle rur in ih'
main flfrpi iniRN MlthoW danger ~
miiIng ID sugar hufpni IA eQiilf hns q
innrr Wlner nT d tobacco sultan, Ahl
nuu fhau ~ iuluuH iaHn Aallpna
/ NuaTi mH2wu gnu through. Nnu could
/ hape iO dug b hrth IN 4 iiHunlull
Hfrfl without punHnH dqpn p Williii
nHlnN nI puYlipNuallR m'tslNs hlm
7 ~ nlng a pssilei hnptlr NJ NJ pid'
ia fHmp NJ tnWr anf afeNHN NON
lmpphlis llilf a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

No more grateful and comforting
treatment is possible for skin tor
tured and disfgured infants and
children than warm baths with
cuticum Soap and gentle appli'
cations Of Culeura Ointment
For eciemas, ashes, feelings and
chahngs for sanaliye, anlisepIie
cleanslngi Tor skin preservation
and prevention Of inianllle hu,
momb,C ulltnn aoapand CuiiguA
Ointment arc unnyaled ln putty,
safety eihrIeney and economy,
s.s gn-Ysy ,fsssla pifis ,safss. 4
sl ~ l.l
l,.., ~. n ,l.a ~. 85ti.s t.s.is
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR THE CARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York
sitting in New York City-has just
awarded to the Carter Medicine Com
pany a decree which again sustains
the company's exclusive right to use
the red package for liver pills.
By the terms of the decree, it is,
among other things:
Adjudged that the Carter Medicine
Company Is the owner of the sole and
exclusive right to the use of red col
ored wrappers and labels upon said
small, round packages of liver pills of
the style described in the bill of COM
plant; said right having been &C
CURED by the prior adoption of said
style and color of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago, and es-
tablished by the continuous and ex-
elusive use of the same in constantly
increasing quantities by said prede-
cessors and by the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company, itself, from
the time of their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision just announced is per-
haps the most important and f~ar-reach-
ing of all, by reason of the character
of the tribunal which rendered it. No
Court in the country stands higher.
National Druggist, st. Louis, Nh
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
KNEW THE WAYS OF WOMEN
Mean Trick Of BaIIantine That Prob
ably Made Much Trouble for His
Friend Blank.

Capt. ]. r. Chase Of Veteran City,
Fla, was in Washington last month
to register his forty-seventh airship
patent. Capt. Chase is best known
as the inventor of the hoop-skirt.
Discussing the h%oop-skirt's remark
able success. Capt. Chase said to a
reporter:
''The success was due to the
skirts strangeness. Women like
strange things. BY catering to wom-
en-, by studying their taste a man can
twist them around his finger"
The veteran officer smiled.
"Ballantine," he said, came In
late to a song recital in Palm Beach,
and there wasn't a vacant seat In the
house.
"Ballantine noticed Mrs. Jerome
Blank. Mrs. Jerome Blank, he knew,
had a very handsome husband that
she kept strict watch oversize didn't
like him to associate with any of the
fair sex.
"Ballantine, edging a to Mrs.
Blank, who had an excellent seat, said
in a loud voice to a friend:
"'Who was that uncommonly pretty
girl l saw Jerome Blank talking to on
the pier?'
I'm about four seconds Mrs. Blank
was gone, and Ballantine was seated
comfortably in her chair"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
REPENTANCE CAME TOO LATE
Small Boy Had Taken Drastic Action
to Avoid Being Invited to
Party.

A small boy had something to say
10 his father at the dinner table the
other night, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Papa" he said, Johnnie Bur
ton is going to have a party mex week,
an he said he'd invite me. An I got
to take a present" "A present? What's
that for?" Its for Johnny's birth
day. All the kids take presents"
Things hadn't gone just right during
the day with the boys father. He
was not in an agreeable humor.
That's all nonsense" he declared.
Every day or two it's a present here
or a present there. If you can't go
to a party without taking a present
you might as we'll stay at home" The
boys lip trembled, but he made no re-
ply. The next day the father regret
ter his hasty words and that night
turned to the boy. George" he said,
there are a couple of new books
in my overcoat pocket. You a take
them to your friend Johnny's party"
ITS too late," said George, gloomily.
81 licked him to-day so that he
wouldn't invite me-"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12

lieve I would not be living today" says
Mrs. Hinson. my eyesight was poor,
I suffered with nervous, splitting head
aches, spots would dance before my
eyes and at times I would be so dizzy
/ would have to grasp something for
support. My back was so weak and
painful l could hardly bend over to but
ton my shoes and could not get around
without suffering severely. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me from the first, and
/ continued until practically well
again."
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents a box. Foster
Nilburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
The consecrated Life.

Paul Of Tarsus gloried in the fact
that he did not live. preach and write
for himself. but served Another. from
Whom he derived his being, and to
Whom he delighted to c~onsecrate all
his powers. Paul lived his life in the
spirit and with the system of = high
and noble ministry. He phrascd life
in terms Of the experiences Of the
other man; he projected himself out
in sacrifice upon the need Of the so
ciety of his own time. In so doing
Paul distributed his love and sympathy
and service among men of all races
and conditions Of life, and such should
be the ideal for all Christians Of the
present day.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
THE STORY.

S(VF YE will not deliver me Judas
i Maccabeus as a prisoner, 1 will lay
this temple of God even with the
ground, and l will break down the al
tar, and erect a notable temple unto
Baechus."
Nicanor Numbered the words SO all
in that vast assemblage before the
temple could hear. That was a dra-
matte and tense scene, as the great
general standing above the heads of
the multitude stretched forth his hand
toward the temple and delivered his
awful threat. Back of Nicanor and to
his right and left stood the soldiers
of his army, and filling all the space
before him was the multitude of the
when it was noised abroad in the city
that Nicanor had come and was
marching against the temple.
Judas or the Temple" again shout
ed Nicanor, with rising passion. as he
noted the unresponsive looks on the
faces of the Jews before him.
Judas or the Temple?" questioned
Rails, one of the elders of the Jews,
as he moved about among the people
to encourage them. ut shall be Meth
err, for God will protect his temple and
will give Judas our deliverer the vic
tory"
What Is that you say?" sharply de-
manded a voice at Rails elbow. The
latter had worked his way through
the crowd, and without realizing 1t,
had reached the line close to Mean
or's soldiers. One of the latter had
stepped within the group of Jews Ra-
zis was addressing in a low tone, and
as he ceased speaking the soldier
spoke up, demanding to know what he
had said.
Startled by the voice Rails fell
back and the Jews realizing his peril
closed in after him before the soldier
could lay hands upon him, and he was
lost to view in the surging multitude.
Tell me who that was" demanded
the soldier, cor else every n Of you
will feel the strong hand of Nicanor.
Rails. you say" the soldier repeated,
as several voices in the group spoke
the name. And he then turned and
made his way back into the ranks Of
the soldiers.
Late that afternoon a group of
priests were making their way to-
wards the temple. The multitude had
long since dispersed and Nicanor and
his army had withdrawn to their
camp.
did you know" spoke one of the
group, that a price had been placed
upon Rails head? Nicanor has de-
manded that he be taken and deliv-
cred unto him."
"Razis." exclaimed another. in re-
Spouse, God help us when we lose
him. There is no man In Jerusalem
who has done 80 much for his city.
He is a veritable father Of the Jews
and a worthy son of Abraham"
Thus talking they passed on into
he temple.
None al save the temple and Ra-
Eis and Judas, but God. We must
pray" they said, and in response to
the appeal the high priest lifted up
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
sERMoNETTE.

"Razis, one of the elders OF
Jerusalem, a lover of his coun-
trymen, and a man of very good
report, who for his Kindness
was called a father of the
Jews"
What a record of a life to
leave behind!
Nearly 5000 years ago this
record was made and It still en-
dures as an inspiration and
guide to others.
1.-THE good which men do lives
after Them" is the way an old
adase should read, and who can
measure all that this means.
1t means an upper current set
in motion which ceases not in
it's flow toward God.
Think of it!
How important then is this
matter of building the record OF
a life.
A man cannot live seIfishIy
and build a record for the uplift
of his fellow man; neither can
he live impureiy, or dishonesty,
carelessiy or indifferentIy and
have his life count for good.
Every footprint planted on the
roadway of life must have the
toemark nearest to the rising
sun of better things.
1t is not what a man gets
from the world but what he
gives to the world that meas
ures and weighs that life.
Jesus said:
"A mans life consistent not
in the abundance of the things
he possesseth."
And again:
whatsoever will save his life
shall lose it; but whosoever will
lose his life for my sake, the
same shall save it."
1t is more than the 9oioen
rule. II is more than mere do
ing as you would like to be done
by. 1t is the giving of self, ir-
respective of what is given to
you in return.
1t means catching a vision of
a larger destiny than is SPAWNED
by the mere few short years of
life.
Life is only begun here. Infiu-
ences never die.
How important, then, that the
purpose of a life be up instead
of down. How sad is the fact
that the world is married and
SCARED by thoughtIess. :ndiffer-
emit, selfish living.
The world should always be
the better, not the worse, for a
man having lived in 1t. This is
not an obligation of choice but
of duty. Each man needs and
may be a father Of his coun-
try" in small or large degree.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
Looking Brighter.

Things are looking brighter now"
says a Billville citizen. The sheriff
is now my brother-in-law, and he won't
levy on my crop; the town doctor
boards with me. and doesn't charge a
cent for tellin' me that if l don't quit
eatin' six meals a day I'll not live to
be a hundred, and last of all, the head
undertaken is my best friend, and has
promised to fix me finally.
Il feel that I don't half deserve
so many blessings, but I've got 'em
and I'm going to hold on to them
Atlanta Constitution.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
The Universal Lesson.

The sun does not shine for a few
trees and flowers, but for the wide
worlds joy. The lonely pine of the
mountain top waves it's somber boughs
and cries, Thou art my SUM" and
the little meadow violet lifts it's cup
of blue and whispers with It's per-
fumed breath, Thou art my sum-"
and the grain in a thousand fields rus
ties in the wind and makes answer,
Thou art my SUM-" So God sits, eff
fulgent, in heaven, not for a favored
few, but for the universe of life, and
there is no creature so poor or so low
that he may not look up with child
like confidence and say, my Father,
thou art mine!"-Rey. Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
itching Torture Was Beyond Words-
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved In ~ Hours and
Cured by cuticura in a Month.

II am seventy-seven years old, and
some years ago / was taken with &C.
zema from head to foot. / was sick
for six months and what l suffered
tongue could not tell. I could not
sleep day or night because of that
dreadful itching; when / did sleep it
was from sheer exhaustion. I was
one mass of irritation; it was even in
my scalp. The doctors medicine
seemed to make me worse and I was
almost out Of my mind. I got a
set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent. / used them p~ersistently
for twenty-four hours. That night I
slept like an infant, the first solid
nights sleep / had had for six months.
In a month I was cured. w. Harrison
Smith, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1908"
Potter Drug s Chem. Corp, Sole Prppa. Boston.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12

that constant feeling
of dullness and tired
ness, will find hope
in the advice of Mrs.
Mary Hinson Of 81
Strother ST, Mt.
Sterling, KY. Had
I not used a
Kidney Pills, I be.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-12
lie caught a little cold
That was all. (Puck.)

Neglect Of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable mix two
unc Of Glycerine, a half-ounce Of
Virgin Oil Of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces Of pure Whisky. Take q
teaspoonful every four hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle.