davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
"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 ci.eat or
deceive others. A hunlbug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing Of a 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 il would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in II as we all believe ia
the word Of a tried and trusted
friend. IL il palatable al honey
aud contains all the curative
properties Of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup VI Ilypo-
phOsphites and the EKfacts
Of Malt and Yilg Cherry IL
aids digestion, drives impurities
from tbe blood, aud n eHee
tvs IN Anem'a, Debility, Lung
Troubles, lnAuenga, and al
Wasting ComplaiDts Dr. Louis
w Bishop ssys ~ take pleasure
lu ~ nv J hAfF ipuhq u y most
efficient preparation embodylng
w " The medicinal prOperi.ef
~ y pure cod llgef oil ln 4 MOST
pslpihble form lfisBsoienilha
,emedy AID y FOOD sifh 5 qell,
eioug faftp Rpd favour Ouf boir
~ egng.llegf kgla M flsppsf,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
BIG DEALS At
AUCTION SALE
Important Concerns Bid in Some
Valuable Property Of The
Peacock Estate.

Some Of the largest and most i'm.
por,ant real estate sales Of the season
we're consummated yesterday at the auc.
ton sale of property belonging TO the
Walter c. Peacock estate by the ad.
ministrator, Cecil Brown. Bidders pres.
emit proved that several big firms be.
sides those who eventually secured the
property were after certain pieces.
The Mahuka property at the corner of
Fort and Merchant was secured by the
First National Bank, of which the ad-
ministrator Of the Peacock estate is the
president. The figure involved was S22,-
| 100 on mortgage. +, Faxon Bishop,
president of c. Brewer & Co., was a
bidder for this property and came with
in $1,000 of the final price. This seems
to indicate that his company was also
DESTROYS of securing the property.
The Annex property on King street
after spirited bidding, was sold for $l7,
500. Another piece of property near the
the center of town on Queen street
went for $2500. -Four hundred ant
seventy-five shares of w. c. Peacocl
Co., Ltd, were also sold at auction.
With the sale of the AIS shares Of
Peacock & Co., stock formerly owned
by the late w. c. Peacock, the contro
now passes into the hands of r. j
Buchly Jr., who is now the presiden
and manager of the company. Mr.
Buchly is one of Honolulu IS rising bust
ness men. He came here shortly afte
the San Francisco earthquake and en-
tered the firm of Peacock g. Co., ant
was for some time the secretary. A
the last election, following the dealt
of w. C. Peacock, he was elected presi
dent and assumed the duties of man
ager. The sale of the Peacock stool
yesterday at $204O0 bid in by the bank
marks Mr.. Buchly's entry into tn
larger field of finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
LAST HOPES OF
ATCHERLEYs PAU

A supreme court decision handed
down yesterday, written by Justice
Perry, blasts the last hopes Of the At
cheTleys, that is for the time being. The
opinion affirmed the order Of the lower
court In dissolying a writ u eeTtiorar.
The stock grounds on which Mrs. At,
eherley has been trying 10 get her al
legged Insane husband out Of tho asylum
are all thrown down ia the decision,
Properly speaking sbe should not nos
hsYs ground lsft for appeal, but Il
viii be D lopg time before they can
sublne her.
AZ requirements weTe complied With
~ tho Trial ~ the doctor Gays ihs
supreme cont, and ho has noillug 10
eomplelr ~ no sas given tho ani
hHlf hhufs 10 argue snd ihf eOun
ihiukf thai this Nas enough fnf him
b. Tffurnl NJ iAe lnfaaliy eomWipslon
lfglnR hiH NJ noi faillng pafap0iae
ffen ihf 49, lam saa > lfpel flpm ihf
tffsiglpR elkllal so got eYep eue
aauHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
MED|COS VISIT
LEPROsY STATION

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Society members paid visit TO the
new laboratory of the leprosy investi-
eating station at Kalihi yesterday
morning upon the invitation of DR..
d. II. Currie. The physicians also Wis
tied Camp Shafter and inspected the
new septic tank sewage system that
mas been installed there. After max
ing thorough inspection of the two
places and listening to some explana-
tory remarks by Doctor Currie as to
the laboratory, the members adjourned
to Allan Herbert's villa, in Kalihi
Valley Wailele-where they had lunch
con. The occasion was a merry one,
and many of the guests remained until
late in the afternoon.
The society will hold a session at 3
clock this afternoon at the Univer-
sity Club, when papers will be read,
followed by banquet this evening at
S O'Clock. The papers will be as fol-
lows: "Some Observations on Hospi-
tai Work and Methods in the United
States" DIR. George Herbert; "Impres-
siOns of Clinics in the United States
and England" DIR. A. G. HodgIns;
"Medical Inspection of Aliens at Ellis
Island, New York" DR.. Carl Ramus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
MANY DATHERS
At WAIKIKI BEACH
Surf Is Poor but Canoes Are All
0ut-hundredS Swim
or Rest.

The heat Of the last few days. al.
though slightly less oppressive yestcr'
day. was sufficient to cause large
crowd to go ont to WAIKIKI in the
afternoon and have a cool time Of IL.
either in the water or sitting in the
shade Of the trees near both the No
ana and Seaside hotels
The recent light winds. coming most
ly from the south, have been very det-
rimental 20 the surf, and there was
practically no malihini surf at all.
Outside, where the big surf is supposed
to be, there were a few imitation
breakers that curled angrily enough for
a short distance and then subsidized into
big pillows with no foam at their
crest.
But the canoeists and surfboard.riders
managed to have plenty of fun. Every
canoe on the beach was out. and where
the breakers begin TO form, the sea
was dotted with canoes and boards.
Near in shore, where the ocean floor
is sandy and has no insidious coral
Jumps to cut the feet of the unwary,
there were hundreds of bathers. Both
sexes were represented about equally,
and some of the fair swimmers had the
very fetchiest thing in bathing COS
| tunes.
The outrigger Club was the scene OF
much waiting for turns TO dress or un
dress. and on all sides were heart
pleased comments on the fact thai
there is now nearly sufficient none,
in the treasury TO put up a real bath
house for the mere men members.
In spite of the crowds in the water
and the number Of boards in the surf
there was not the slightest mishap OF
any kind to mar the afternoon Thu
sun shone brightly, the breeze was cool
ing without being boisterous. and tn,
hundreds of heat-tired workers VIII,
went out to Waikiki returned hom,
well refreshed by their swim or tn,
rest on the tree-shaded lawns by tn,
beach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
USE FOR OLD
FISH MARKET
Will Be Turned Into a Great
tuberculosis Camp by the
Red Cross.

A use has at last been found for the
old fishmarket building at the foot of
Alakea street which has for long stood
idle or served only as lounging place
for the great unwashed. 1t is to be
turned into a camp where persons af.
fiicted with tuberculosis in its earlier
and durable stages may be cared for.
At least, this is the present plan of
the Honolulu branch of the Red Cross
Society, which is beginning an active
campaign against the white plague.
The society has determined to work
along the lines of the states and So
cieties that have already taken advan-
tage of the fact that consumption, at
least in its earlier stages, is a disease
that can be completely cured. Cures
have been recorded in Honolulu, though
heretofore there has been no organized
campaign against the disease.
In pursuance of its determination to
defeat the white plague, the Red Cross
Society proposes to establish camps or
living places at which children and 9th
ers may be properly cared for with a
view to arresting the progress of the
disease. The old fishmarket will be
one of these camps, according to present
plans.
Another large camp will probably be
located in Kona where philanthropic
citizen who wishes to see advantage
taken of the favorable climate of that
district has offered a good-sized tract
of land as a site for a camp. It is
possible, also that, that the Leah Home
will be greatly increased in size and
accommodations. number of Homo
lulu men are advocating such move
In cases where children are afflicted
with the disease, it is the intention to
provide school facilities for them. For
the adults there must be care and at.
tention.
Half a million of the Red Cross
stamps have been allotted 10 the Ho
nolulu branch, and the proceeds of their
| sale will be devoted to the relief OF
local individuals and families by the
tried methods. A meeting will be
held the early part of this week al
which the ten leaders of the groups
to handle these stamps will complete
their organization, II has been prac
tically decided TO finish the canvass OF
the town before establishing station OF
placing the stamps on sale in the stores
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
IOzUMO SCENE
OF SOCIAL EVENT
Captain and officers Of Japanese
Cruiser Entertain at an
AT Home"
tFrom snnday,s AdvertIser.l

Captain Takeshita and the officers OF
the japanese cruiser ldzumo were at
home yesterday afternoon from two 60
FIVE o'clock, receiving large number
of invited guests Of the city, including
both japanese and foreigners. The ship
was tastefully decorated in true artistic
Japanese style, many artificial plants in
pots being utilized, Up the afterdeck
palms and hala plants were picturesque
ly placed beneath a japanese flag, leav-
ing exposed the famous Russian she'll
which failed to explode in the ship s
vitals which it penetrated during the
great fight in the Japan Sea.
On the forward deck a space was fit
ted out where japanese long-stic exer-
cises were gone through by sailors in
the old style armor. Another section
was covered with mats and devoted to
an exposition of ju-jitsu exercises
These drew interested audiences, being
the first time the majority had evei
seen the world. famd tricks shown by
experts. In another part of the mair
deck sand circle was the scene OF
wrestling bouts where the champions OF
the Hawaiian Islands and those of the
ship were pitted against each other
There were many of the ships com
pany who were found to be adopts at the
game but all succumbed to the superior
prowess of the champion of Honolulu
who threw them all with ease.
On the afterdeck buffet luncheon
was served from long tables wher'
many of the Italian officers of tn
cruiser Calabria had their first expert
ence with chopsticks. Japanese lage
brewed in Kirin, punch and other wine
were served.
Those present were Acting Governo
Mott-Smith, Captain and Mrs. Rees
Civil Engineer and Mrs. Parks, Mis-
Frear, Captain and Mrs. Ramsay, 9. II
Mcbride, Mayor Fern, Mr.. and Mrs
Rivernburgh, NJ. Takeida, T. Sheba
Major and Mrs. Cree, NJ. NJ. Scott, MI
and Mrs. J. A. McCandless, the Chimes
Consul Tseng Hal, Consul-Genera
Uyeno, Miss Spalding, Paymaster an
Mrs. Hornberger and many others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
VICTIMS
AT LOS ANGELES
Cause OF Fire That Destroyed
the ST. Croix Can Not
Be Explained.
tBy Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, November 22.-The
sbipSreeked passengers and crow Of the
steamer 81 croiE which caught fire
last Saturday outbound from san Pedro
90 Sun Francisco arrived here yester
day They were furnished Rpd com
plslely exhausted from munger, exposure
ANA sseTilop They bad eamped Oh The
beach Oh night, after having been tai
~ from tho ship 90 tho lifeboaig aud
hfefsflE and ntfe upahlr ~ gef any
hing a. sal There Hege elRhiy tao
passeugfgs hnd thlTly ~ memhels ~
ihs ueN
ihf hglf ~ 800 ~ ffoiE b nahtlag
sb9pi ~ ihe go dffell0i npaI ehsn
flip Nag alafaanfd fhs eauie pf 10
tff fap ngi W Hlplglpfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 90.
The circuit court of the United States
handed down a unanimous decision to-
day declaring the Standard Oil to be an
illegal combination and a monopoly in
restraint of trade. The order of the
court is that the corporation be dis
solved.
This is the case that has been the
hardst fought of all those brought by
the government under the antitrust law.
The decision of the court being unani-
nous makes it the hardest blow that
has ever been administered to the
Standard Oil combination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
ASTOR BELIEVED
TO BE DROWNED
Wreck of What May be Nourmahal Is
Found by Searchers.
NV Associated PresS.)

TAMPA, Florida, November 2l.-The
revenue cutters, despatched by the gov
eminent to search for the yacht Nour-
mahal, the private yacht of John jacob
Aston, which left Bermuda shortly be-
fore the recent storm on the Atlantic
Coast, report sighting a submerged
wreck during their search. From the
description of the wreck it is believed
10 be the Nourmahal. No trace of any
of the passengers or crew was found and
fears are taking definite shape that Mr..
Aston has been drowned.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-TheTe
is great anxiety here for the safety OF
John Jacob Aston, who was returning
on his yacht after the divorce suit
brought against him by his wife had
been concluded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
Gamut OF Human Emotion Run at
Mouth of Ruined Mine
at Cherry.
NUMBER DIE AFTER RESCUE
Fire Breaks Out AfreSh and More
Survivors May Be Left
to Starvation.
(By Associated Press.)

CHERRY, Illinois, November 2l.-
The gamut Of human emotion has been
experienced here during the past
twenty-four hours, from the deepest
despair, through hysteria to hope. Men
believed to be dead, for whom all hope
had been given up, whose blackened
and swollen bodies were all that rel
atives dared hope to recover, have been
brought out of the depths of the st.
Paul mine alive. The joy of wives
and children, in many cases, has been
turned to bitter sorrow again, when
loved ones greeted them only to die,
being unable to stand the shock of the
rescue in their terribly exhausted con-
dition.
Three hundred men were at work IN
the mine when the terrible explosion
took place week ago. Those near
the center of the explosion were Kill
ed, probably instantly, either by the
force of the explosion or as soon as
the deadly fumes of the firedamp reach
ed them in the galleries. Others, IN
distant galleries and slopes, realizing
what had happened and finding their
avenues of escape shut off, built walls
across the tunnels to shut out the
damp, and behind these ramparts wait
ed for the coming of rescue parties.
Seven days these miners waited, sew
enty.two in all, while above them the
rescuers fought the flames and finally,
beaten back, sealed the mine, being
forced TO leave to their fate whoever
might be still alive in it.
! Yesterday the searchers found the
places where the survivors OF the eS'
Dlosion had gone to save themselves
Seven days without food and water
had reduced them to living skeletons
not one able to help himself and the
weakest almost dead.
News that some of the men hac
been found alive spread through the
stricken camp like wildfire, and agair
the mouth of the pit was scene OF
narrowing emotions, wives, mothers ant
children watching the emaciated sur
vivors being brought OUT claiming
rescued ones with joy or turning away
in despair as the features of the res
cued ones were seen and the one'
sought for were not among them.
Last night only twenty-five were lief
surviving of the seventy-one rescued
alive.
The tales these men tell of thei
awful experiences in the past week o.
darkness suffering and almost certain
ty of death from starvation and thirst
of the heroism displayed by their lead
ers in that terrible time, of the wait
ing hour after hour, day after day
form one of the most thrilling chap
tiers in the history of mining disaster
in the world
Yesterday, to add to the accumulated
horrors of the situation, the fire in tn
mine broke out afresh and once NOR
it has been found necessary to clos
the entrances. AS soon as this wa
done the report was spread that Their
were other live men in the mine an,
that this time their fate was sealed.
1t is the general impression tina
many more than those so far rescue
are in the various galleries, saved 5
far by their own efforts and waitin
for outside help to come to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
STEAMER BURNS
TO WATERS EDGE
st. Croix Lost But Passengers and Crew
Landed in Safety.
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, November 21,-The
steamer st. Croix, bound from San
Pedro for San Francisco, caught fire
when some distance at sea last night
and in spite of hard work on the part
of the crew burned to the waters
edge. AS soon as the fire was discover
ed, the vessel was headed in for shore,
but, when she was three miles out, off
Point Duma, the flames had gained
such Roadway that it was necessary to
take to the boats.
The st. Croix had eighty-two passen-
gers and these, together with the thirty
six members of her crew, were all taken
off in safety on the lifeboats and life
RATS and landed on the beach, where
they camped last night.
1t was thought that the boat could
be brought to port and in consequence,
when the order came to man the boats,
the passengers were unprepared. They
had no opportunity to secure their per-
sonal baggage.
DECISION AGAINST
THE STANDARD OIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
Italian Warship Sounded the
Straits, but Found No
Changes.
CRUISER NOW IN THIS PORT
Captain Casanova a Descend
ant of Famous Italian
Family.
cFrom sundays Adrertiser.l

Yesterday morning while Italians the
world over were celebrating the natal
day of the DOwager Queen Margherita
of Italy the crack Italian cruiser Gala
bris arrived in port from San Fran
cisco and moored at the naval wharf,
being saluted by the naval station bat
terry. The cruiser comes direct from
San Francisco, where she participated
in the Portola festival. and is now en-
route 20 the Far East to relieve the
cruiser Puelia, which is ordered home.
The Calabria will be stationed at Shang-
hal.
The Calabria is not unknown to Ho-
nolulans as she was here a few years
ago and among her distinguished OFF,
GERS then was the Principe de Udine,
cousin of the reigning king and son of
the Duke Of Genoa, admiral of the feet.
The Calabria receives her name from
the Italian province which has been
devasted by eruptiOns, earthquakes and
fever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
GAURDSMEN OUT
FOR MANEUvERS
First Regiment National Guard
Of Hawaii Put Through
Their PAGES.

Ragmegisl sad company din formed
nc basis " maneuyefs ~ ibe First
hsgimsutj AsfOaHl Guard " Hawaii,
40 KHpSianl FaTk yesterday, the
RuHTdsWsp being pni through their
pHeef W rUl0Hfl IsiRlei commanding
officer ~ no ifRmrgf q sas alec lbs
1fhi 0ffaslup M Hllfl aegfapf ffrf
bansfofi, foyHh lgfAplfy, q Z. Amy
HppfBlr9 ~ AHirl MHHfpFfIf M De ~
p4liy ~ iegplar Hfmy Hitarhe slil ihe
mlllilH " filf fHultpfE
Iif fFlmfuiI ~ enmpaNieH ana ihp
hospital apiHf hlneHi nfni NJ iir pslh
hg ifNlley 1Nf fpienppa aas affpita
lRfRay ~ feRlmenial mHHfuffffi efiHf
slIlrl tHp rHf iHkfN pHi ~ laheh0
ln fhf Afifhnan ihf ifHmrni biUha
mo f4mpNnlff anf mhHfplffsa " 81
isnasd eissl fipmlsl 80 ailsf feiF
Hlai'uRf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
FAIRBANKS SLAVES BEARD.

WASHINGTON, November g.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
Niee'President Of the United States,
has shaved on his whlskers. Photo.
graph 81 Mr. Fairbanks, taken 10
Japan ARd just resolved here, show thai
be- has discarded the chin beard which
b. wofe f0f ~ long Tho deed Nas
committed after be- Ion this country
foF ihe Orient Ma Fairbanks retain,
al bic mutiaehe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
SAMUEL G0MPERS
HAS BEEN REELECTED
(By Associated Press.)

TORONTO, November 2O.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor in session
here today elected Samuel Gompers to
succeed himself as president of the
organization. The reception given Com.
pers was more than ordinarily epthu-
siastic on account of the deep sympathy
felt for him in connection with his
sentence with other labor leaders to i'm.
prisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE.

san fhAAnlHD, November " -
Tbs RIeai failefgm ea iakff fllefl
hnFHta laapy 1hf lasI Hlll smguRl ;
ass lpnaiff lbeagsna aliisY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
Sounded Messina Strait.

When the earthquake leveled Mes
sina early this year the Calabria was
practically out of commission at one OF
the Italian naval ports, but as soon as
she received her armament she was or
dered to the Strait Of Messina to mako
soundings to prove whether or not the
report was correct that the depth Of
the strait had changed during the
tremendous upheaval. The Calabria
found little change in the contour Of
the strait.
"The United States was very gen.
erous to our stricken people of Mes
sina," said an officer of the Calabria
yesterday, "and our people are very
grateful for the assistance rendered
those homeless people. Therefore, we
were very glad to be ordered to San
Francisco, a city also stricken by earth
quake and fire, and to show to those
people that we appreciated all that had
been done for our poor ruined city in
Sicily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-23
Much Visited Ship.

Admiral Rees, eommandant of the
naval station, boarded the Calabria
yesterday morning and paid his respects
TO the Italian captain and when he left
was greeted with a salute. F. A.
Sehaefer, Italian consul, and dean Of
the consular corps, was also a visitor
and was received with the customary
salute.
During the day number of Japanese
sailors went aboard and fraternized
with the Italian seamen, and there were
also number of American marines on
the ship, all being courteously received.
The Calabria will remain here until
about the last of the month. She will
take on about 400 tons of coal. During
her stay il is expected that there will
be many interehanges of international
courtesy. A number of the Italian Off
GERS went aboard the japanese cruiser
Idzumo yesterday afternoon during the
reception.
Captain Casanova is a descendant of
the famous family of that name, well
known in Italian statecraft in the
Roman state and all over Europe.
Crack Cruiser.
The Calabria is a vessel belonging
~ Hhdt - hhOHH as the hlAth class IN
the italian navy She is crack cruiser,
however, and has been around the world
many times. Her officers are as fol-
lows:
Mario Casanova, captain; Giovanni
GiOyannini, commander.
Officers Of the Line-Alberto Bottini,
Ettore Sommati, Mario Bella, Guild
PerrieOne, Giovanni Camiglia, psot>
Tnr, ManliO Tarantini, Alolo Beehij,
COrrOdino Corrodini, Carlo Truceio.
Adolfo Porguaheni, paymaster; Satra-
tore Quattreeehi, surgeon; Eugeni Yer
segueopi. fleet engineer, Domenieo Civ
lie engineer.