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Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-04-08
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EIIt~T TII'IIe AIII I-Ne 2 tNFNTIINI
Hope is born and dies at least II
times in a mans heart before the
woman who is calling on his wife, and
has risen TO go reaches the front
gate.-Atchison Globe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-04-08

A few of the many features you will Sec
MARION SHERIDAN AND HER TROUPE OF PERFORMING LIONS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-04-08

sHEkfFF.
We are authorized to- announce
l.. X DAVIS,
a candidate for sheriff Of Christian county, sub
ject to the action Of the Republicans party
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-04-08
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING
Correct English
How to Use 1t. !"
a monthly Magazine Devoted to the
Use of English
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER. Editor

PARTIAL CONTENTS.
The Correct Word.
Queries and Answers.
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Diction-
ary).
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and
Punctuation.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
sl.oo Year. Send 10 Cents for
Sample Copy
CORRECT ENGLISH, CHICAGO m.
please Mention Paper)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
". c. WALKER, MANAGER
OF OOKALA, IS DEAD
(From Wednesdays Advertiser,

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
W. G. Walker, manager of Ookala
plantation, died yesterday morning
from a complication of diseases super.
induced by an attack of bronchitis,
from which he was suffering when he
left Honolulu a few weeks ago. His
wife and fve-year-old twin daughters,
who had been summoned from San
Francisco on account of his illness, were
just too late TO see him alive. The
steamer Enterprise, on which they were
travelling, was not due at Hilo until
yesterday, and Mr.. Walker was dead
before they came.
Mr.. Walker had been manager of
Ookala plantation for nineteen years,
and had been identified with the sugar
industry in these islands for thirty.one
years, which comprised practically all
the time he spent in Hawaii. He was
connected at various times with the
Laupaboehoe, Hakalau and Hawaiian
Commercial plantations at Ookala. AT
the time of his death he was nearly
seventy years OF age and was making
e. w
in Honolulu few weeks ago and at
that time was seriously i'll with bron.
chitis. Against the advice of his ply.
stefan he returned to Ookala to settle
up the affairs of the plantation prelimi-
nary to his retirement. A trained nurse
was sent down TO take care of him. but
she remained only a week. After she
left Mr.. Walker rapidly grew worse,
suffering two hemOrrhages, and finally
paralysis of the left arm and left leg.
He was unconscious for the last TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made, but it is
probable that Mrs. Walker will take
the body to California for burial, they
having home in that State, to which
Mr.. Walker had expected to retire on
resighing the management of the plan.
tatiOn.
John Walker, a cousin Of the de.
ceased, left Honolulu yesterday ON the
Mauna Kea, accompanied by an under.
taker, to make arrangements for the
disposition of the body.
AT Brewer o. Company's, the agents
for the plantation, it is stated that the
management for the present will prob.
ably devolve upon George McCubbin,
head foreman of Ookala. Final arrange.
ments for permanent successor to Mr.
Walker have not yet been made. The
position has been offered to one Of the
prominent sugar men Of the Territory
but he has not yet replied as to whether
or not he will accept.
OF the estimated crop of 1000 tons
Of sugar, 5000 tons have already been
taken off, leaving about 1000 to be
taken care of. 1t is expected that this
work will be accomplished within the
next three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
WAIALUA WILL
TRY RUSSIANS

Manager Goodale o. wainlua plan
tation will take number Of Russian
families as an experiment. Goodsle s
very favorsbly impressed with PEREZ
strous Immigration projsci, and he has
expressed his desire to give the slav
laborers a chance TO show what they
can DO.
Goodale's is the first definite request
for Russian labor that the Board Of
Immigration has received. but Il is be
lieveu that now that some one has
taken the iniatiye others will come for.
ward and offer to take sufficient famil-
les to give the Russians a fair trial uu-
der local conditions.
At the next meeting of the PlantersI
Association the labor committee will re-
port the results of its conference with
Perelstrous and the Board Of Immigra.
ton. and the Russian project will be
discussed at length. 1t is thought
more than probable that the association
may take some official action with re-
gard to the Importation Of laborers
from the domains of the Car.
Perelstrous will leave for South Koua
the end of the week and will look over
conditions on Hawaii. He expresses
himself ms delighted with conditions as
he has found them here, and is anxious
TO see how plantations on the other
Islands compare with those of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells. distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell OF sick
kidneys and warn you of the stealthy
approach Of diabetes, dropsy and
Bright's disease. Doans Baekache
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders. Here's proof of il in
Honolulu woman's words:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: "For three
or four years my back ached terribly,
in fact 80 bad that could not describe
the misery / endured. i finally receiv.
ed relief through the use of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, procured at the
HOLSTER Drug Co. / heartily recon.
mend this remedy to anyone having
backache or other kidney disorders.U
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at fifty cents per box (six boxes $25O)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
RIOT JUROR IN A
STRANGE EXPLANATION

IT is not improbable thai an in.
vestigation will be made into the con.
duct of some Of the jurors who acted
In the riot trial and the statements
that have been attributed to them since
their discharge on the failure TO reach
verdict
w. X. Castle stated yesterday that
an employer Of two Of the jurors who
voted 10 acquit the japanese rioters
stated that one of them, when asked
by Mr. K0pke as 10 what inhuen4 20
caused him 10 cast inside the plain eyi.
denee IN the case and vote for the
aeqnitial Of the men, stated that no
favored acqnittal because many strike.
breakers were now receiving better
wages than ever before and he did not
wish 10 participate IN verdict that
would tend 10 send tho strikers back
10 Nlfk by dise0uraglnB The agItat0rs
Tins was the only reason the Juror
could give f0T bis vote and he didn't
even attempt % defend II on the
ground Thar be- honestly believed thar
The accused Japanese were guitoss N
tho charge against them
similar remarks Ia about tho Same
vein have been attributed 10 several
other members ~ tho jury, Indicating
with hnaliiy tlqi they dil not base
iheT vets 20 aeQnil the defendants 0n
9 sincere eNpfiellQn Thai tho mep NeFe
lApoeaAt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

The articles NJ Tho Jlii as translated
by sheba were read Ia evidence and
The prosecution WAS not through with
them "a the closing hour Beginning
with abusive epilhets The attacks soon
grew into threats of violence indecent
sud snnTrllona names, mud general
plan 10 hQyeaii Qr force oui VI the
Japanese community those they called
lhe sYeophapisl being all those who op
pah9 them
a graal many " tho ARTISTS were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
Roads Guarded.

each entry showed whether the party
passed had ticket or not. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
A Monster Turtle

Early on Saturday morning a fisher
man az DaIthgawafa, near kaNasakI
while ON the way o. his fishing ground
as usual, found big turtle In grass al
seaside place called Shiw0hama. TAX.
en- abaek al the sight Of the monster
turtle who was loudly snoring the fish
erman brought some thirty Of his vii.
layers and succeeded in conveying the
animal, which was no less startled at
has unwecome treatment, to the front
of the Daishi temple on wagon.
Its body is five feet long and
four feet wide, with a mark OF an old
wound ON its back. From its giant
size the turtle is thought to have out.
lived over 500 years and probably come
ON shore to lay eggs Whether the
turtle took the fsherboy Urashima TO
the land of Horai in the days of yore
can not be known as il was spellbound
at sudden arrest.
Desecrating Ancient Tomb.
Toms.-Two Japanese named Tsune-
sabura Fujimura and Hisayoshi Higu.
chi were arrested by the Seoul police
on Friday last. 1t appears. says the
Seoul Press, that recently they went to
the Island of Kangwha and secretly
eNeavating some ancient tombs there
with the aid of some Koreans stole
from them a number of valuable Koryu
porcelains, besides a pair of gold chop.
sticks and mirror Bringing these ar
ticles TO Seoul, they sold them 10
dealer in curios obtaining thereby about
sixteen yen. This being discovered by
the police authorities orders were issued
for their arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
QUEER TALES FROM CATHAY
IN THE JAPANESE FILES

TOXIC. July l0.--A snake measur.
ing dfty feet In length was caught In
the vicinity Of oehiaimsehi, Maniwa.
gori, okayama prefecture. The reptile
has a Nat head, red eyes aud white
scales with golden spots. Spectators
are daily crowding TO see the rare rep.
tile.
Keeps the Girls ouist.
TOXIC girls annually consume some
10000 yen of egg -capsulntes Of the
whelk which are mostly produced in the
Inland Sea and Coast Of Shiba. A
silkyarn factory in Nagano contem.
plates furnishing egg cspsulates for
chewing to the factory girls as a means
Of keeping them from garrulity in work
ing hours.
Found Diamond.
One Fukuzo Mizagaki, of Amazakura.
sylvan hamlet in the remote district
of Enshu, picked up beautiful trans.
parent pebble in a ravine of his village
about year ago. He carried il home
and kept IL with great care for its rare
beauty though it was nothing but a
mere pebble as he thought. Some time
ago business brought him to Toxic
when he brought with him the valued
stone. Out of curiosity he showed the
stone to connoisseur when he was
told that the stone was a diamond in.
stead of a mere pebble, as he had
thought. The news was both astonish-
ment and joy to the bearer, as might
be imagined. A price of 1900 ven
was offered, but the man declined un-
willing to part with the precious stone
and hurried back to his little Klondike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
REMEMBER THE NAMB,

Ghamberaint Collie. Cholera and
ninrhoea Remedy Is just what IN name
implies, For pgins IN lhe stomach,
cramp, collie or dlarrhQea, II has no
equal For sale by all dealers, Benson,
smith a co., agents for liaWaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

uhief Engineer Kluegol of Tho llIlo
iipilfpnl Company arrived at lilo yes
inrdny % e0plmeHre work on ihe lla-
halau extension Kmegel has with him
hflY Wplkmen ~ y nilllngham
siaied Yesterday that nearly all ~ ihe
Flghis ~ way have been secured and
lhal lhe way ia NOW opea fof he com
lpeReemfni ~ Ralk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23


passed had n ticket or not"
Roads Guarded.
An affidavit by Buntaro Tagawa
states "that all persons of Japanese
nationality going TO said Wnipahu
from Honolulu, from said Waipahu
branch Of said Higher Wage Associu-
ton located at Honolulu, have pass
or ticket giving the name of the hold.
or thereof and the length of time dur
ing which he may remain away from
Honolulu. That said tickets or passes
are taken up Immediately upon ths
holders arriving at Waipahu and not re.
turned TO him until the expiration of
his leave of absence. In the event of
the holder Of n ticket or pass 0yerstay-
ing his leave, he is requested to return
10 Honolulu or obtain an extension
Of his leave and in the event Of his
refusal 10 do so and his intention to
go back 10 work he il threatened with
bodily harm, rs are persons without
passes,
The fnct that the roads leading from
Waipahu on the Honolulu aud EVA
side Of Wnipahu are guarded night aud
day by pickeis and The fact that the
plelfetlng has continued la fact Of tho
direct injunction Of the court Is also
testified 10 by The Tagawa, An English
translation Of the pass TINT Is issued
by the Higher Wage Association Is AZ
tested 10 by y, sheba, editor Of tho
Hawaii shinpo, as followsi
'Ihe above named men are granted
travelling permission for imminent busi-
ness, provided tbs 10 good only this
duY
The Endorsement on the back Of tho
pass reads as follows;
Permitted 10 20 out of town,
The Wnipahu Higher Wage Assassination,
once for resident members
II h plain that clear case OF tho
violation ~ tho Injunction bias been rs
iahllrhod hY ihe attorneys Tor tho
Qahn sugar Company and lhal Judge
Robinson VIII ~ All probability 80 d.
side op saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
UYEN0 IN CONFERENCE
WITH THE GOVERNOR

Consul-General Uyeno WINS a caller
upon Governor Frear yesterday after
noon, and during the course of the con
ference between the Chief Executive
and Japan's representative in Hawaii
the problems arising from the activi-
ties Of the Higher Wage Association are
understood to have been discussed at
some length
When asked whether Consul General
Uyeno had called on him in connection
with the strike, Governor Frear replied
that the subject had been alluded to
during the visit, but did not state the
nature Of the discussion or whether the
Committeeman had made any sugges-
ton bearing upon the present situation.
u has been stated that Consul. Gen
eral Uyeno believes that the present
difficulties could be adjusted without
difficulty II n rational course was pur-
sued by the leaders OF the plantation
laborers, but the nature of his CON
ference with the Governor yesterday is
not yet known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

Tho plpaae prevails 20 moderate
degree 10 Toxic, Yokohama aud Osaka,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
Threatened by Pickets.

"Beforc | left Honolulu that noon
] telephoned to Mr.. Bull and asked
him If / could come back TO work. Mr..
Bull said yes, and i asked him TO have
policeman meet me at the station.
met Mr.. Scoville at the station and
Mr.. Scoville told me and my friend to
walk up the road ahead of him and that
he would look after us. When / stop.
ped TO show my pass TO the pickets,
and while ! was talking with the pick.
cts, Mr.. ScOville passed me in his auto
mobile and that was when i made up
my mind TO buy the goods. i did not
get my pass back from the pickets.
! do not know where it is, 1t had tho
seal Of the Honolulu Office Of the Wal.
pnhu branch of the Higher Wage Asso.
cintion. Deponent went into the Office
Of the Higher Wage Association locat.
ed back of Kato's store and there ex.
hibited his pass or ticket to persons
there assembled apparently in control.
Deponent was there Intercepted by
Yanigeda and Dambara as TO his inten.
tions relative to going to work for tho
plantation and was then and there
warned by said Yanigeda that in the
event of his returning TO work for
the plantation after the present strike
was over he would be tied and beaten
by japanese smypathizers with the
strike and be caused great bodily harm
and injury"
This anidayit shows plainly enough
that the provisions Of the Injunction
issued in the Circuit Court have been
violated and thai the pclSets Of tho
Higher Wage Association continue
about the same line Of work that was
ordered to be stopped by the injune.
ton,
Attached 10 the motion II an AFFIDAVIT
by Manager Bull Of the Oahu Sugar
Company, hearing ont the statements
made by oyama IN bis affidavit, An
other alidayit Is by y. r. Tnketa, aud
be- shed considerable light on tho OPP
Grafton Of the pass system as nov on,
forced among Tho strikers Referring
10 Tho system Of pifketiug the premises
Of lhn oahu plantation, Vnkpin saysi
''Theso plrkntf would ask everyone
coming W. from lhe station whether
they had tickets 0r not " they had
iickois hey were bnTrendered 10 tho
picket " they had none the picket
Inquired tlelr names ANA took them
dpNn The names NJ ll who passed
no piekeia, Nboiher will oT without
lleAelk was catered Ia hppk 30 that
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Roosevelt Leaves.

Roosevelt Leaves.
While President Taft was talking
Former President Roosevelt retired
from tho capitol slipped out to where
the New York county committee was
waiting him in the storm This body
Of politicians headed by Herbert Par
sons, Timothy l.. Woodruff and Con-
gressman Bennett was about the only
purely political organization that brav-
cd the elements and even they had no
Intention Of taking any part in the in
augural parade contenting themselves
with escorting the retiring President TO
the stand where he made short ad-
dress to them.
As soon as the newly made President
had completed his address he was es-
corted 10 his carriage surrounded BY
Troop a. OF Cleveland mounted on
their magnificent black horses. The
closed carriage. however prevented the
crowd seeing anything Of the President
! II was shortly after 1.3O when the
i President left the Capitol and no time
was lost reaching the White, wher7
luncheon was served
It was announced that President Taft
would review the parade at least IN
part and that that feature would not
be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

gowns and hats worn by the ladies Of the
White House circle.
The new President at once took the
gavel from Private Citizen Fairbanks
hand, and began his appointed duties by
calling the Senate Of the Cist Congress
to order and requesting the chaplain. the
venerable Edward Everett Hale, to offer
prayer.
As soon as the Chaplain had finished his
invocation. Vice-President Sherman be-
gan his inaugural address.
Vice President sherman said:
Senators-Thore is no need to recitc the
history OF this great legislative body
proud Of 1t though we be; nor yet TO sug-
gest methods which might IN coming time
enhance its usefulness. The world knows
the one and You understand the other.
In a government for and BY the people
the necessity OF clearly defining the rights
and limitations of the several branches
thereof is manifest An hundred years has
demonstrated the far sightedness and wis
dom OF the trainers Of that instrument
which has furnished the foundation OF our
legislative action. The vicc-president is
not one OF the makers of the law His du-
ties are rather to regulate in this body the
method OF making them; to regulate not
in accord with his will and ideas but in
accord with rules which you yourselves
have established. II is, for tho presiding
officer to require YOU TO act IN conformity
with your self-imposed regulations just
as Il Is the duty Of the Supreme Court 10
determine II your action is in accord with
the Constitution. Two decades Of service
In this Capitol. though not in this cham
Der. has impressed me with the weight OF
senatorial responsibility. and the value Of
senatorial duty we'll done. II is neither
weii 10 minimize the former or exaggerats
the latter but to have both ever I'm mind
am aware that tho great burden Is OF
your shoulders, not mine. I do not. how.
ever. fail to realize that have duties tc
perform which require industry, a cleai
mind and a controlled temper. shall
strive TO perform such duties with court
esy. impartiality and fairness.
I am inductcd into the vice-prosidoncy
with appreciation OF the dignity ana hon.
or Of the lofty place and with pleasure
able anticipation Of close association Will
men Of high ideals and patriotic purpose
I accept sir. from your hand the gave
with the earnest hope that I may measur,
up TO the standard you have set and il
do feel that 7 shall have met the ex
pectations Of the most exacting.
At the conclusion OF his address Mr.
Sherman administered the oath OF ofhc,
to the new Senators-elect. One OF the ole
Senators made motion to adjourn: 4
was carried without opposition. and tn,
galleries and chamber were cleared as 4
hv magic Escorted hx- the Same q, No hla
Woodworking committee Of arrangements
President Roosevelt and President-elec
Taft hurried through the corridors Of tn,
building out TO the stand in front OF tn,
eastern entrance, where the former wa
to surrender and the latter to receive tn
highest office in the slit OF the people.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

sputtering swaying wire which held
only until part of the bulletin had been
deciphered at a station in the West
Virginia hills. But the message spoke
volumes for what was going on in the
capitol city, and showed conclusively
that the "best laid plans can easily 60
aRlee," when the uncomfortable ele-
ments interfere The message said:
WASHINGTON. March 4-Raging
blizzard: parade probably curtailed and
Taft inaugurated in the Senare
chamber instead Of the east front Of
the capitol"
This meant simply that the greatest
demonstration in the history Of the
United states, a spectacle, that it had
been planned, would mark a record to
stand for a long time to come, had
been ruthlessly checked by divine
agency. The storm upset all of the fore
casts OF the federal weather bureau.
which had declared that the city would
have fair weather with the mercury
Just right for marching.
The storm started yesterday. At
first IL was rain. But as night came
on it switched to sleet and finally
to soft clinging snow that stuck with
the tenacity Of glue to everything on
which it fell. Early in the evening
il was plain that trouble was to be
expected and the telegraph companies
ordered all their wrecking crews to
stand ready for work.
The first trouble came from the old
iron wires, many of which are still used
on the division southwark. Gangs of
repairmen were sent out, but they re-
ported that the storm was so severe
that they could not do much and even
before these reports were at hand the
big copper wires began to 60 Finally
early to-day only a single wire was
in operation between New York and
Washington. 1t was a long distance
telephone wire and it finally sue
cumbed to the weight Of the snow cut
ting off the capital as completely as i.
it were located at the North Pole.
At 10 o'clock the farthest south that
could be reached from this city was
Wilmington, Del Between that point
and Washington, there were held some
forty trains. special and regular, filled
with passengers, who would probably
not be able TO reach the city for any
of the exercises.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
STORM KEPT
GRANGERS AWAY

Owing to the snow storm which blocked
up the country roads and otherwise made
travel a burden, representatives from the
county oranges to the quarterly meeting
Of the New Castle County Pomona)
Grange in this city to-day, did not arrive
this morning, and the morning session
was dispensed with.
The grange is holding an afternoon
session in A. o. L. w. Hall, Washington
street. above Ninth, which viii, of course,
be more than unusually busy because OF
the elimination OF The morning session.
The feature of the afternoon will be an
address by Mortimer Whitehead of New
Brunswick, y. j., lecturer. OF the National
Grange, and one Of the most able speak
ers and writer's in the organization.
Oliver w. Eastburn will open the meet
ing, after which Thomas T. Weldin Will be
installed as master.