davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
0'DAY SAYS HE NEVER
DID SAY ANYTHING

DR., ]. Chris o'Day landed yesterday
from the Mariana to meet a dozen in.
quiries as to why he did IT, Although
he left the Coast after the alleged inter
view with him was published In the
Portland Telegram, he was rather sur
prised at seeing all the things he was
supposed 10 have said about Hawaii
in print
lie immediately denied having said
anything VI the sort ana laid tho blame
90 the Imagination NJ Portland nows
paper man, lle said that a reporter
zane 10 him with o cable received from
liawall regarding the release " any
lepeu aud wanted gn Interview on tho
subject, q hay sHyi he told bin that
he had been oui ~ The Territory fof
some llme aud Nns not there Nhen this
last aeil0n mas iaheu.
~ mentioned Ne connection WIih iho
nrsl fgleals ~ lepen hui denies that No
tAid aHflhlpH abani lhe panfrn Good
ny lllllAgl people ~ Chs ipltlemenh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
WORKERS FOR FUNDS
ARE OF OLD SECT

The solicitors of fund for Chal-
dean orphan asylum who have been
arousing suspicion lately, because their
mission has been unannounced and un-
explained, are members of the Chaldean
Christian Church, who have gradually
worked their way across Asia to this
place. The Rev. Johanna Anthoni is
the leader of the little band of three.
They carry many passports and rec
concentrations from people in their own
country, among which is one from the
Patriarch of Mesopotamia, the head of
their sect. This sect is one of the old
est Christian sects in existence today,
and comes close to corresponding with
the early Christians, who were social
lists in the truest meaning Of the word.
The sect is very poor, says the head
priest, and the maintenance of the or.
phan asylum depends entirely upon
their own exertions. The money raised
for Christian missionary work in Cbal.
dea and Asia Minor is handled by the
representatives there of the denomina.
ton of the people donating it. The
Chaldean Christians could fpd support
for their asylum, which is now occu'
pied by seventy-fve children, by turn
ing it over to the missionaries in the
Holy Land, but they are unwilling to
sacrifice their creed for the little money
that it means. They say there ace no
missionaries in their own particular
part of the province Of Mosul.
Rev. Anthoni reports the crops, the
mainstay of the people, as poor, and
the people themselves are under the
heavy taxes imposed by the Turkish
government upon Christians. They are
mot only taxed for being Christians, but
also for freedom from compulsory SER
vice in the Turkish army.
This is their second trip outside the
bounds of their own country for funds,
the first having been made in India.
There are at present other memt srs
of the sect in Europe for the same
purpose. They are living here as cheap.
ly as possible, their rooms costing a
dollar and half week, and fifteen.
cent meals satisfying them. as they
realize that the money collected by
them is for other reasons than travel,
ing expenses for themselves. They
have now saved about $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
joy the confidence of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A hunlbug may
be advertised with q noise like
the blowing of thousand trum-
vets, but it is soon detected and
Exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
nave always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
It to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties OF pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherry. IL
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, aud Il elToe.
tive In Anem'a, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, aud all
Wasting Complaints, Dr. Louis
" Bishop eaysi"l take pleasure
IN saying ! have found II most
elnelent preparation, embodyng
AZ of the medicinal properties
a. a pure cod hger oll in d most
pslalAblr form' lisa scientific
.empdy aud u food with q delr
el1pi tatie enl aaytlf One NO.,
va eop5lpess bod " sllspuivl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
TRACK MATERIAL
AND CARS COMING

The consignment of railroad ties
which arrived Friday on the bark Arago
from Caspar for the Rapid Transit com
pany will be deposited at the various
storage stations of the company and
allowed to season, after which they
will be treated by chemical solutions,
and then when needed will be used in
the various extension work planned by
the company. One extension will be
from the Fort shafter terminus in Ka.
lihi to Pearl IIarbor, and another work
will be the double'tracking of King
street.
The right'of'way for the Pearl Har.
Dor extension has all been proved up
and everything is in readiness for actual
construction. The rails are probably
rolled at the mandatory by this time
and should be on the way, Rails have
also been ordered for tho King street
double track.
Ten ears have also been ordered Those
arc little larger than the present
double lrngih care used ON King street
and viii scat four more passengers,
They are ulso equipped with heavier
motions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

One of several received from rep
resentative or spokesman of the clerks,
says:
Editor Advertiser:-I have read the
article in regard to keeping the stores
open evenings, and also the editorial
upon the same, and would like little
space in your paper to comment ad-
versely.
In the first place, most of the white
merchants of Honolulu are men who
put the golden rule into practise-they
edo as they would be done by.'' They
consider the health and happiness of
their employees. They realize that
eight hours per day in a tropical eli
mate is long enough for any clerk to
sit at his desk or stand behind a coun-
ter. They are humanitarians rather
than grafters. For this reason they get
good service from those they employ.
Honolulu clerks as a whole are more
courteous, more accommodating and
less tred.looking than those l have
found in New York, Boston, Chicago
or San Francisco, and ] think it is
because they are treated more fairly.
There is a great cry throughout the
country against sweatshops long hours
and unsanitary stores. Shall our mer-
chants association be the first advo.
Yates Of these in Hawaii
Perhaps there would be little obiec.
ton to evening work If two sets of
clerks could be provided and ample
time given TO cleaning and ventilating
the stores, but few business houses
could afford this expense.
II might be well for the man who
can throw down his work when he
likes, take day of when he likes,
have a quiet evening at home when
he likes, TO stop and think Of the under
man and ask himself II he would like
his son or his daughter to work fifteen
hours day In store or office.
As 10 losing the trade of the men
from the forts, that is all nonsense.
The soldiers have more leisure during
business hours than the ordinary work
ing man or woman, and the officers
more than the enlisted men Uncle
sam's men fnd that they can make
their sixteen dollars per month 90 far
Their ia the oriental quarter than they
com in the hHole stores, consequently
ihoy spend iholr money there
Are We hohlnd tho stiles ~ the
malnlhndf ! hope We AIe II We aTe "a
lrl ihr Japanese and fhlnese Het the
pace for tho white man. W Nc fpi
low ihfir Example TOW ~ oar stores
Nopld close their doors before mid,
hight
~ lhr memhfn NJ mo merruanili
association would Interest lhomlrlYes
ln eadr r'oring lR AN isOilNns VI lhs
fllY hey sould Nv mpre i0Wafd eluAl
iehg ifsqp lhhn ~ lplnH ~ fRfolse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

While little is heard of the develop.
ment of wireless telegraph science IN
japan the officials in charge of tele.
graphs and posts are quietly obtaining
first hand knowledge of its development
elsewhere and applying the latest In
ventions to the stations erected along
the Japanese coast while many OF the
big Japanese passenger liners are
equipped with plants which are doing
exceiienJ service.
The wireless station at kahuku, on
this island, which is becoming one OF
the widest known plants not only IN
the Pacific but in the world, OWING 10
its powerful equipment, has been select
ID by w. Torikata, director OF teie'
drapbs. who was recently in Honolulu
On his way to the Coast, to participate
In series of experiments to start TO-
morrow. Mr.. Torikata inspected the
!Kahuku station under the direction Oh
Manager Balch and Operate Maddams'
land his opinion of its value is best ex'
tpressed in letter just received from
tMr. Torikata, dated at San Francisco;
az have Just received a letter from
.our operator Mr.. Kimura on the Ienyo
iMaru, who wrote me again admlrlng
1.-THE good work of III u (Kahukul
station. have inspected the United
wireless stations as well as the Massie
station since arrived here last month
but / have nothing to write about my
new idea for 1 could not find anything
better than that 1 have learned IL
your H u station
Mr., Torikata also writes that he wrote
to his government, while in Honolulu
advising his bureau Of the arrangements
perfected here with Mr.. Balch for wire
less experiments between Oahu and th'
Japan coast. He states that the man
aper of the United wireless compan:!
mt San Francisco was anxious to parti
cipate in the experiments, and the "a
cifc Coast will also have an opportunit.
to take part in the signals to be hashe'
across the Pacific tomorrow night. MT
Torikata has advanced the following
plan, although the dates have beer
modified SO that the experiments taxi
place on the 18th and not at the late
date first suggested: =,
Throughout the experiment, M
ysavs, "we will use San Francisco time
to which the Nippon Maru will adjuls
! her wateht and tell the time to tn
| operators in the Hawaiian Islands an
Japan coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
DIED SUDDENLY
AFTER F0OTRACE

HILO, November 9.-Lema Honua-
kau. Hawaiian who had been employ
ed for several years by the Hilo Elec-
trio Light Company, died suddenly from
heartfailure last Thursday afternoon.
LENA had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time past, but in spite
of this he ran some foot races with
other young men during the noon <our
of the day on which he died, and later
on in the Afternoon he ran another race.
1t appears that LENA overtaxed his
already weak heart, and he went into
the store room of the electric light
works to rest. He was talking with
Manager Mocne, when he suddenly fell
over dead. The funeral took place the
following day.
The deceased leaves a wife and three
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
LOCAL WIRELESS WILL
SIGNAL TO JAPAN IN
A SERIES OF TESTS

"The stations will send as in follow
ing list, repeating some signals Gall in
Morse code), and after the experiment
is concluded we will write to each other
naming the signals sent or received.
"The following will be the date of
sending;
"1Sth S. F. time, J. o. l., Japan;
10th S. F. time, Teishin, japan; Goth
S. f. time, some Of Pacific Coast sta
tons; 2lst 8. F. time, H U (Kahuku)
Oahu; 22nd s. F. time, H U (Kahuku)
Oahu; 23rd s. F. time, J. o. l., Japan;
Gath s. F. time, Teishin, japan.
"And I wish to send and. receive
when both stations are quite dark Chat
is, by nightime). IF our government
writes you concerning this matter, they
will send you some signal according
with their own plans and mine"
That the date of sending has been
changed was evidenced yesterday morn
ing when Manager Balch received the
following message from Japan, which
was relayed by the Chiyo Maru, due
here tomorrow from Japan:
81 o 1, via Chiyo Maru to H U:
! Your signals will probably reach me in
ten days, commencing the 10Th at 3
p. m, 1876 degrees, Greenwich. Call j
o for ten minutes with the full power
if possible, and if prevented, inform me
by next steamer.
The Japan Gazette of October % con
tanned the following account of the
proposal to carry out this experiment
"Mr. Torikata, an engineer in the com
munications department, who was re
Gently ordered to America to study
wireless telegraphy, called at Honolulu
en-, route and inspected the local wire
less station. AS result of his inspec
ton he discovered that wireless cipher
occasionally reach there by acciden
from some other station. There beini
an allegation that these ciphers ar
coming from some japanese wireless
station, the Toxic department of com
munications has made arrangement
with the Honolulu wireless station t
simultaneously despatch messages o.
November l [changed to 15l in orde
to ascertain whether the allegation
correct or not. 1t may be added tina
the maximum range of Japanese radio
telegraphy is 1900 miles, and the dis
lance between Japan and Hawaii
more than 5000 miles, so that the pos
| sibility of perfect exchange of mes
sages is questionable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
MADAME STEINHEIL
FOUND NOT GUILTY
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, November IA. - Madame
steinheil was yesterday acquitted of
the charge of murder for which she
was being tried. She was Immediately
released amid exciting scenes in the
courtroom and on the street, where
large crowd greeted her with wild
cheers.
This case, in which were involved
some Of the highest names in France,
attracted widespread attention through
cut the FToneb capital,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Another employer says;
G. B. CURTIS.

Editor Advertiser:--I beg to take
issue with you In your editorial of this
morning, which was apparently rather
hastily written, in support Of Mr..
George w. Smith 3 interview, wherein
he advocates longer hours for the local
retail stores.
As TO Mr., Smiths views in the mat p.
ter, they have in no way been brought
up or affected in the least by the
present military activity in aud about
Honolulu, nor by the present tourist
results. His views have been the same
for fifteen years or more, They were
tho same fifteen years ago, when Ho,
nolulu had never seen United States
soldier, and when, 40 you say editorial
~, 'eyery stranger could be spoited
tWo blocks away lie could never
SEQ the need of closing on any public
oeeaHioD more than ono halliday, and
on many occasions, when every other
Nhiie store In town was closed, his
plaee ~ business would BIO open, lie
competitors, While la manner deter,
ring ~ hours which be made possible,
often ignored them aud closed Anyway.
u ID MOI fart ''iheir (fho Suddenly
liberty time 10 in no evening M
cry can hp 0hiblnrd apd n obtained
dpflng lhe daYlghi hppr ipst AZ much
af HNHpN iha eifulng1 Furthermore,
purchases n apy momoai gIe ppi mnde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
GREATEST COLL|ERY
DISASTER IN AMERICA
OCCURS IN ILLINOIS
(By Associated Press,)

CHERRY, Az
believed all of
gathered
burning
o
lbe TO he m not Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
SUFFRAGETTE TAKES
HER WHIP IN HAND
Lays it on Honorable Winston Church
i'll, Who Calls for Police.
(By Associated Press.)

BRISTOL, England, November 49,
A sensation was experienced in this
city today when woman fanatic,
prominently identified with the suffrag-
cite movement, attacked the Honorable
Winston Churchill, attempting to ad.
minister horsewhipping in public. She
was promptly taken in charge by the
police and placed in police station
cell.
The Honorable Winston Churchill,
president of the board of trade since
last year, and a member of parliament
from Dundee, is son of the famous
Lord Randolph Churchill. He was for.
merly an officer in the British army,
serving also with the Spanish army in
Cuba. He was at the battle of Khar.
toum and served in South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
TWENTY THOUSAND
SAW STANFORD LOSE
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November IA
For the first time in seven years the
players of the University of California
yesterday defeated team from tho
Leland Stanford university at football,
the score being nineteen to thirteen.
Twenty thousand spectators watched
the match, the Berkeley rooters going
wild as their players wore down the
stanfords and fought their way to vic.
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
CAIRO LYNCHERS
ARE NOW QUIET
(By Associated Press.)
No Saloons Allowed to Run While
Martial Law Exists.

CAIRO, Illinois, November 1.-THE
authorities have the situation well in
hand here and the mob which had con-
troll of the city on Thursday night has
dispersed. The militia sent by Gov
ernor Deneen is leaving, only three
companies remaining to patrol the city
until the declaration of martial law be
rescinded.
Governor Deneen refuses to consider
the applications of the saloon men that
they be allowed to resume business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
JAMAICA HEARD FROM.
(By Associated Press.)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, November 12.
Gable connections with the outside
world were restored today. The island
has not suffered from earthquake, but
the storm did widespread damage,
many lives being lost on land and a
number of vessels being driven ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
KIDNAPER FINED $500.
(By Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, November Through.
ton Brandenburg was yesterday con,
victed of kidnapping, the charge
against him being that Of enticing his
stepson away from home. lie was fined
FIVE hundred dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
KITCHENER HON0RED.
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, November 1.-THE Japa.
nese government has given indication
of its friendship for Great Britain and
respect for its greatest military or
ganizers by bestowing the Order of the
Rising Sun on Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
AUTO RECORD MADE.
(By Associated Press \

ATLANTA, Georgia, November 10.
Another new mark was set for au-
tomObiles here today, when Robertson
ran fifty miles in forty minutes and
fourteen seconds, in the automobile
racing tournament in progress here. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
TROOPS IN CAIRO.
(By Associated Press.)

CAIRO, Illinois, November 1.-THE
seven companies of State militia or
dered to this city by Governor Deneen
have arrived, and martial law prevails.
The town is quiet, but the excitement
still runs high after the regent lunch
ings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
TAFT STILL MOVING,
(By Associated Press.)

MIDDLETON, Connecticut, Noveni.
Der l2.-President Taft was the guest
of honor here today, he having come
to the city to attend the ceremonies
connected with the installation of Presi.
dent Franklin of Wesleyan University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
sURRsT DHFBEsa

THIS 10 che season when uekuetu
stake through thr land No ihp form
~ pnpumnuH 'lhp turpri dpfenso
against tho disease n fhsmhohaiu
lppgh hfmedY tnI sails hY all dfal.
ga hepiga, elaiib 4 Cog kldY agsals
fgg usaali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
BOSS GOES TO JAIL.
fRv Associated preaaN

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
G. w. Dwinnelle was today sentenced
to one year in prison and to pay a
fine of $1,000 for completely in land
frauds against the government. OWN
nellie is a leader in politics and bust
ness and was one of the presidential
electors of the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
GOING AFTER DEFRAUDERS.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November ID
First Assistant Postmaster General
Greenfield and City Postmaster Mac
weigh will probe customs frauds to the
bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

luNHNf hhufhf
Then, too, they would hs doing
Kindness 10 the little children WIN
sleep In these sioros or 10 adjoining
rooms,
hlpy Of the little people who 1.-Two
near or 'n stores In Tho oriental diar
irlri some into ihe fehoolroom ~ Moe
Yea iho moWlnR Wepfy, hegyyfYaii liai'
Ices, hrruusn ihry can not retire eaHS
or y ihry No. arp kepi aNako by loul
talking
Fails clohng would fomtiy ihispyll
1hu inr patriot and bentfapior lDYpt
Api gi3 more ilau M dari M fellow
men T. ~ NAlklh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
STORM IN NORTH SEA.
(By Associated Press.)

CuXHAYEN, Germany, November
l3.-The worst storm in years is raging
in the North Sea. II Is feared that
will suffer great loss, although
no wrecks have been reported up to the
present hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Employees Side.

One of several received from rep
resentative or spokesman of the clerks,
Saws:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-31
Finn Faces Fearful DOubleheader
GRIFFITH AFTER CATCHER KLING
 AGAIN REPORTED

St. Louis, July 30.-That some deal of great importance Is on between the Chi cago and Cincinnati National league clubs was indicated by the fact which be- came known yesterday that Managers Chance and Griffith held secret confer ences here following long distance tele- phone conversation of the day before.
 The exact nature of the deal cannot be ascertained, as Manager chance pooh poohs the idea that the Cincinnati man. ager was within several hundred miles of the Mound City, but the only explana- ton yet devised to fit the case is a pos sible renewal of the trade involving Pitcher Bob Spade of Cincinnati and John kling, the Cubs absent catcher, de- spite repeated denials that any deal would be considered for Kling.
 Kings reasons for holding aloof from the Cubs is said to be his belief that c. W. Murphy blocked his move to open billiard room in Cincinnati to be backed by Hermann. This belief Manager Chance has said is erroneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-31
CRACK SHOTS WILL
 ARRIVE TODAY

Adjt Gen. Bibb Graves of Montgom- cry has issued an official call for the meet of the Alabama rife team which is to represent this state in the national shoot of the military organizations of the United States to be held at Camp Perry. O., on August 23.
 A majority of the members of the Ala bama- team, 19 in number, will arrive in Birmingham by tomorrow afternoon and the practice will begin at the rifle range at Boyles early Monday morning. Mai. Lucien c. Brown, the local member of the team, received a quantity of ammunition and other equipment for the shoot last night.
 The team will probably spend the great CT part of the week in practice. Leaving here during the latter part of next week the team will return to their homes to prepare for the trip to Camp Perry, and will leave Alabama in time to arrive in Ohio several days before the shoot be- gins
 The Alabama team is said to be strong CT this year than it has ever been. The best rifiemen in the military organizations of Alabama entered the competitive shoot at Montgomery hoping to make the team, and the 19 best shots were selected to form the team.