davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
7ERRIT0RIALS BUSY
IN LIQUOR DEFENSE

The Republican Territorial committee
got busy last night and passed resolu-
ton along the same lines as that put
forward by the chamber of commerce
The meeting, which was not an open
one, lasted for two hours so that the
matter must have been thoroughly
thrashed out. The resolution run as
follows:
Whereas, There are reported to be
several bills pending before congress
vitality affecting the interests of the
people of this Territory, and
Whereas, One of these bills is in d.
rect opposition to plank in the plat
form adopted by the Republican Party
of the Territory of Hawaii, in CON
venti0n assembled on the 18th day Of
September, 1910, to wit: The Republi-
can Party regards the plebiscite as a
conclusive expression of the sentiment
of the people of this Territory in favor
of the present liquor law and of its
enforcement in good faith We there
fore pledge our representatives in the
Legislature against any change or mod
ifcatidn of that law, and demand its
faithful, impartial and vigorous en-
forcement, and pledge them to make
the necessary appropriations TO carry
out the law now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Republican Party
of Hawaii deprecates the practice of
submitting to Congress measures af-
feeting the local affairs of Hawaii,
which have not first received the APP
people of this Territory, and
Resolved, That the Congress of the
Unieed States be and hereby is re-
spectfully petitioned not to pass any
bills unless first approved by the peO-
pie Of Hawaii through their Legisla-
ture, and
Resolved, That copies of this resoln-
ton be sent to the President of the
United States; the Secretary of the In
terror; the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House of Representa-.
tives, the Chairman of tho Committee
OF Territories of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives, and 10 our
Delegate to Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
COMMUNICATION
SAVES WYNNE
FROM GALLOWS
trrom wednesday,s AdvertIaer.l

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.l
Final decision on the part of Presi-
dent Taft in the case of John Wynne,
convicted murderer, reached Honolulu
by cable yesterday. The mans sen
tence of death by hanging is committed
to one of life imprisonment, and for
the first time in three years Wynne
breathed freely yesterday, the threat
Of ignominious death being for the first
time removed from him.
Wynne's crime was CHASTITY one, he
having smashed in the skull of James
McKinnon on the steamer Rosecrans as
the latter was sleeping in his bunk.
Wynne was drunk ut the time, his
weapon being q hammer and at the
trial he claimed that he knew nothing
whatever of the deed
Many petitions have been sent to
Washington including those of the
Judge and jury that found him guilty
asking that his sentence be committed,
as he was an exemplary prisoner.
81 recommended the action" said
United States District Attorney Brock
ons yesterday, cas- ] am not in favor
of capital punishment"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

lost fifty pounds in weight and was
almost out of my mind with pain and
chagrin as no matter where the irrita-
ten came, at work, on the street or
in the presence of company, l would
have to scratch it until had the blood
running dowA into my shoe. 1 simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. The pain, mortif-
cation. loss of sleep. both to myself and
wife is simply Understandable on paper
and one has to experience it to know
what it is.
II tried all kinds of doctors and
remedies but might as well have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
would dry it up for little while and fill
me with hope only to break out again
just as bad If not worse. had given
up hope of ever being cured when was
induced by my wife to give the Cuticura
Remedies a trial. After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for little while /
began to see change and after taking
a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day l was born. Now after
a lapse of six months with no signs of a
recurrence l feel perfectly safe in ex-
tending to you my heartfelt thanks for
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. l shall always recon-
mend them to my friends. w. H..
White, 3l2 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. and Apr. 10, 1902"
cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
She Care and Treatment OF the SKIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
DAVIS HANDS HIS
PROXY TO BRECK0NS

Judge Deorge A. Davis yesterday 70.
tired from active membership on the
county committee OF the Republican or.
ganization, giving his proxy as dele
gate from the fourth Of the fourth to
United States District Attorney Breek-
ona, Mr. Davis Is not altogether In
sympathy with the trend OF affairs
within tho party and Is surIondeing
bis seat A. the party council board as
a Taanlt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE,

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures of coughs
colds, Group aud influenza, Try Il whom
In need. II contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
A REBEL VICTORY.

CHIHUAHUA, December 20-Ths
rebels have routed train Of govern,
meni troops az dalpaa0 TNentY0ne
federal troops wslo killed and forty.
l.0 wounded and ton afe miasIng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
REBELS IN FORCE.

CHIHUAHUA, December "a Con,
efal RaVaUo'a force Is said 90 ba sur
rounded hy Tebas aad 10 dagger of
belng fofred % surrender
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
astIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance AgentA representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
mpany o. Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co,
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the ARsney
esnnnsas
3 Protector unaeFwFileFs d ths
fheenix ~ IuHffoFa,
mess : aFs alsa amaAa thn Neu 81
aef n Hee FFsnelaee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply lndescribabIe =
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran =
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN TORMENT
about seven years ago q small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg Just above

my ankle. 1t irritated
me so that 1 began to
scratch it and it began
TO spread until my leg
from my ankle TO the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow me
to sleep, or my wife
either, and it was
completely under
mining our henlth. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
PlLEs CURED IN 8 10 ~ DAYS.

= FAIU OINTMENT 9 Guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding o. pFotniding Piles Ia 0 %
"a days Or money Feiunded.-~Ahde BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
u, 3. QlA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

San Diego voted IN favor OF a $500,
900 bond issue 10 build Il poiytheenlc
High School,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

Columbia University ~ Neg York 70,
feiYed over tvo million dollars 10 glfls
The pasl year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
.corporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Am.UP CAPITAL ...... $780, 900 90
JRPLUS .......... -. 1OO,Voo'oo
NDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,692.s2
OFFICERS:
H. Cooke. ............ Preslaent
d. Tenney. .......... Vice-Presi9ent
B. Damon. ............,.. Casnlef
G.. Fuller. :. -. Assistant Cashier
McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
,nney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
anon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
ecretary).
rict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST,
bRIGERoIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
MAKING TEXT BOOKS
FOR TIL CHINESE
Rv FRANK G.. CARPEN IF

The Commercial Press Is HlaHii5
a~varvthing. from lindergarten le9?on
hooks to English-Chinese dict'oia 20
oaopraDhies and books OF mining 90
geineering. It has a large itnosldpn.
ING Dlant. where q dozen presses o..
tuning out school books IN colofs, III
one room they were prlntihg d calro
dar for the coming year, USING I"ct,o
n fferent cOlors and in another Hiah-
INC cards Of many colors' deDlctlnS
nIanfs and animals for teaci1inS Tue
Chinasa ba bies. Much OF the pruning
vas done from stones, but there were
also large etching and half-tone pian.s
with complete Photographic aPpit
ances. In one we'll lighted dopart-
n,ent found n dozen Japanese aftlSla
working away, and III another was
ehov,n machines for reducing draw
ings to any scale. Some "t the en-
eraytrs were cutting out copper plates
for new national currency, ana otherS
were etching cut plates tor schooi-
hook Illustrations. | spent some uhle
Watching them printing bank noles,
The photographic stones were placed
on the presses and the various col
ors applied in succession, giving sum
cient time atUee the different I'M
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

and writing Chinese. and the colnmit-
Sing to the sayings of Confu-
Gus and Mencius. Today the nation
wants one scheme of modern educa-
ton. The government has resolved
that it shall have it, and q compulsory
system Of schooling is to be generally
established. Suppose hat tomorrow
our President and Congress should en-
act laws Wiping out ""r n1'f"
schools. replacing them with others vi
tally different, with an enl.re u-" not
of books. That is the situation in
China today
Books for Hour Hundred Millions.
China, moreover, mas loan Ll.lIo5 as
many people as the United States. It's
children of school & are more than
one hundred millions, and in the new
scheme the g~roWn-upS as we'll as the
babies are anxious to learn. There are
kindergarten and primary depart
ments for the little ones, there are
night schools for civil officials, mill
tary schools for the army, and law
schools for would-be statesmen. All
these are under way, and there are no
books to feed them. The situation is
one of the strangest in history. It
has no counterpart in the past, and
will probably awe nom In the flu
lure,
III the meantime books are being
imported from a half a dozen differ
ent countries. The great school Dol
publishing houses Of Great Britain,
he United States and Japan are study
ing the field and are shipping In trans
!ations Of text books OF one Kind aid
another. The Macmillans Of London
and New York have published some,
the American Book Company n CHM
OF the United States others: and as
Tor the Japanese they are pirating
Sf1n snIo~I bo1lyr - n%Loa 24ton n -
sending them here by the ton.
China's Biggest Publishing House.
Up to the present time most Of tht
modern text books In use have beer
made by the missionaries. One of tn
largest presses of the far east is tina
of the Presbyterian mission at Shan
ghai. another of considerable size be
longs to the Methodists, and there ar
o few of other denominations.
The only large secular publishin,
house which has yet been organize,
TO take advantage of new condition
IS the Commercial Press of this city
IT was establ: shed q lit+1 ~ro~>
ten years g with a paid-up capita
OF three-Quarters of a m4iIp.l u-..
in silver. 1t has sine grown until
now has a plant covering acres an
hummlng with modern machinery.
went out to see this establishmen
last week. It lies within two miles q
so OF Shanghai proper, on the 9th
side Of HOngkew creek. On nv wa
10 1t [ drove past a mile or 50 .
fine foreign residences, with wide nor
ucos and galleries about them. b
many stores occupied by Chinese, h
schools and colleges run by the mis-
and on out into the c0un+r,
/ was accompanied by one OF IN
n~aaliaGers' and. with him, We
through the various branches .h
establishment. Ill
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

pressions for the ink to dry. Where
many colors were required the sheets
were passed on from press to press,
a separate stone being used for each
color. This was to avoid wasting
time in changing ink, one set OF
presses being equipped with red, an
other with green, and others with
blue, yellow or black.
China's New Alphabet.
Our alphabet has only twenty-six
letters. and the characters used by u
printers are comparatively few. The
classic Chinese has many thousand
characters; and, in the simplest of the
school books, several thousand are
used. In the Chinese nov in use
every character expresses a word; the
language is Geographic; that IS, 1t is
written in words, rather than letters
and syllables. A Chinese alphabet is
now being formed and a new system
of writing inaugurated.
At present all p~enmansdip is with a
brush and Indta ink, the brush being
held almost perpendicular About g.
900 years g the people had a pen
m~anship, based upon curved lines, but
this was difficult to produce by the
brush. and 1t was practically abol-
ished. Metal pens INC fluid inks will
now be brought in, and the old curves
will come into use. This will practi-
cAIly XIII the DTuSn-pcn ana Indla Ink
BUSINESS, and & great industry will go
to the wall.
The new alphabet is to have fifty
letters. With il a different system,
of printing and writing will come
into being and the probability is that
the typewriter Will be so adapted to
n new system that it will come into
use.
In tho Casting Room.
AT present every character emDloyed
the printing house has to have its
own matrix and be cast separately
ana the characters are so delicate
tfat they must be new in order to dc
good work. In the composing room
L visited, six different sizes of tvne
were employed, and Of these more
than 5000 characters of each stv,a
are Aept on hand. This necessitato a.
the making Of $4,000 different charac-
'efs' each Of which must have its own
niatiiS. or ole, IN the shape of a brass
d quarter to a half inch
square and an inch long. This dia ie
:, ntted into q casting box, and nv tnrn-
+ iHS d crank the types are furne1 ~,
/ a. Il fdte OF twenty or thirty q min
~ "a score Or so Of such
t we're busy at the time I went throuet
r IHe stereotyoing department. ard thei,
T nrrhI"s MADE as much noise as sc
? rnan3 5 foih shellers. In an adioinine
f room 1 was shown the n, a+riona -
me books already publieho1 ~ -
y hn0u the shelves which walled tho eIdos
large room from floor to cell no
- 1notiier room was devoted to s+orino
eltctrotype plates. evervth;n~ haino
Q t~aldloSued and as systemati,a11v a.
t inn7eu DIS IN one Of our modern print
ing oilceS at home.
"7 composing 0 each prin-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

At the big beef-packing houses tbs
t uoois are assorted into three grades,
80. "nlle ones being used for q GER
tam grade Of buttons closely re-
semol!ng the better quality oe pearl
outtohs. A striped hoof is flattcned
INTO a plate through pressure under
neat and u,1 in the manufacture Of
y hoofs are also used
III the manufacture of buttons pia.k
hoo1s and hoof scrap are used in the
n'diuIacture OF cyanide and chrome.
scraps Of hoofs ground up into a fine
po"uef make heterogeneous fertilizer
Tor grapes and other crDDs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

ter stood in a little alcoye walled WIN
'' and he usually had a boy 10
.,d fetch the types from o'hef
a,,tc IF the room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
SUBMITS TO ARREST MAKE GOOD REPORT URGES A CLEAN Up
Martini After
Gives Himself Chicago
Milwaukee Officials Fayorably Impressed
FAILS IL NO BAIL HERE FIRST DINNER IS next Week URGES CARE PAINTING
in il
Mn ne About Other
SBEk Iad,s
FAILS TO FIND BAIL HERE
Police of Milwaukee Now Seek
Pasquale Baroni Who Also is A1leg
ed to Have Been Connected With
"Black Hand.''

Biaggio Martini, the Milwaukee
Italian who was charged with having
"Black Hand connections and who
was wanted on charge of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
was arrested in Milwaukee late Thurs
day. He returned to Milwaukee from
Kenosha only a few minutes before
his arrest and he admitted to the Of
fcials that he had been in Kenosha
seeking to secure bail. Martini spent
Wednesday night in Kenosha, but the
officers declare that he came to Keno
sha not to raise bail, but to confer
with leading men in the "Black
Hand" organization.
It seems to be an easy matter for
a man to be concealed in the Italian
colony in Kenosha as the Milwaukee
detectives came to Kenosha on We'd
nesday evening seeking Martini aud
made their way through the Italian
colony. It should be said, however,
that the members of the Kenosha po-
lice force were not let in on this mat
ter and they took no part in the
search for the man. It is declared
that Martini during his stay in Ke-
nosha did not go near the house where
Joseph Riggio had formerly lived in
Kenosha and this house was closely
watched by officers Wednesday night
and Thursday morning. Martini Slip
ped out of Kenosha and back to his
home in Milwaukee without any one
seeing him and when the officers went
to arrest him he met them in person
and gave himself up. He was not
able to furnish bond.
The man is charged with assaulting
Antonio Pollinzi and the attorney for
Pollinzi has demanded that the court
fix a speedy trial for the case on ac-
count of the fact that his client is
hysterical and fears for his life. It
is claimed that Pollinzi has been re-
peatedly threatened with death and
that he has received many letters sup
posed to be sent by the "Black
Hand" Society. Some of these let
tiers bore the post mark of Kenosha.
The police of Milwaukee are now
looking for Pasquale Baroni, another
one of the men alleged to be connect
ed with the organization. This man
has been sought without avail in both
Milwaukee and Kenosha and it is
thought that he has left Wisconsin
and gone either to Chicago or New
York where he has found hiding
place secure from the police seeking
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
NEW BOOKS AT TILE LIBRARY

While searching the heavens for
Halley's comet, wouldn you like to
be able to identify the more brilliant
stars and to locate the more conspicu-
Gus consultations or star groups.
This is both an interesting and use
full requirement, which can be had by
reading some of the books on astrono-
my now on display at Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library.
Arrhenius-Worlds in the Making.
Ball-Earth's Beginning.
Ball--Storv of the Heavens.
Ball-Time and Tide; Romance of
the Moon.
Bickerton-Romance of the Heavens.
Chauvenet-Manual of Sperical and
Practical Astronomy.
Clarke-Astronomy from Dipper.
Forbes-Transit of Venus.
Guillemin-The Sun.
Observation-Disclosures of the Moon.
Lowell-Mars.
Lowell-Mars and its Canals.
Lowell-Mars as the Abode of Life
Maunder-Astronomy of the Bible.
Morse-Mars and it's Mystery.
Nasmyth-The Moon Considered as
Planet, a World and Satellite.
Martin-Friendly Stars.
Milham-How to Identify the Stars.
Olcott-Field Book of the Stars.
Olcott-In Starland with a Three
inch Telescope.
Pickering Moon.
Proctor-Easy Star Lessons.
Proctor-Myths and Marvels of As
tronomy.
Proctor-Other Suns Than Ours.
Proctor-Other Worlds Than Ours.
Seiss-Gospel in the Stars.
Wallace-Is Mars Habitable?
Wallace-Man Place in the Uni
verse.
Young-The Sun.
Besides the above the library con
tains books on the general subject of
astronomy by the following authors:
Berry, Clerge, Comstocl, Flammarion,
Jacoby. Langley, Lockyer, Newcomb,
Serviss, Todd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21

The ease and rapidity with which
any foreign born criminal can eds
appear" in Kenosha and defy arrest
suggests the necessity for the employ
ment of one or possibly two first class
inguists ON the police force either as
patrolmen or detectives whose sole
business it would be to keep in touch
with what is going on in as many of
the foreign colonies as possible all the
time. Any man or men who could
speak all of the languages in constant
use in Kenosha would be worth more
than the city could afford to pay, but
one or two men could be found who
would be competent to deal fairly well
with the most troublesome of the
foreign colonies. This city is be-
coming known as regular harbor OF
refuge for the members of some OF
the most secret and dangerous organi
cations of criminals in the country
and that is a reputation that we car
get along very well without
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
TO CELEBRATE SOON
Greatest Commemoration of the Jewish
Calendar Will Begin April %

At shutdown on Saturday evening,
April %, will begin the Jewish Pass
over celebration, the great celebration
on the calendar of the Jewish religious
year.
For seven days it will continue with
the orthodox Jews wistfully waiting
and hoping for the appearance of
Elijah, the forerunner of the ultimate
coming Of the great Messiah and the
restoration of the Jewish nation in
Jerusalem.
According to Jewish Rabbits, the
Passover festival commentaries the
hdeliverance of the Israelites from
Egyptian bondage. 1t commentaries
the declaration of right to personal
liberty. The Passover is also a. sort
of spring festival, celebrating the re
vival of life in nature and the transi-
ton from the winter into a brighter
world
April %, at shutdown, marks the full
moon of the first month, "Nisam, y
Of the Jewish religious year. On the
first evening of this festival the "Se-
der service' is observed in the homes.
The evening is spent in reading psalms
and prayers appropriate to the occ-
sion. In the orthodox homes this
service is oftimes extended to the
second evening. During the festi-
val the Jews are especially hos
pitable and the poor and hungry of
the city are relieved as much as pos
sible. 1t is considered necessary to
have a guest at the table during the
Passover to make the observance
significant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
ZION WOMAN POISONED
Interesting Case for Investigation i:
Discovered at Zion City Friday

Zion City is stirred over a case
where woman, Mrs. John Preston,
lies critically i'll from what is suppos-
ed to be poisoning and wild rumors
have it that close relative of the
woman is suspected of having admin
istered the desc which almost took
her life.
The victim was taken suddenly sick
last week and has since been very i'll.
However, today it was reported she
was improved and neighbor said a
Waukegan doctor had said she was
out of danger.
Neighbors are very retieent about
the matter for they declare that while
the victim believes she has been poi
soned and mentions the name of the
one she suspects of having given her
the poison, nobody knows anything
definite of the matter hence no ar
rests have been made and likely none
will be if she RECEIVERS.
1t is declared that the only thing
which saved the woman s life was
that she was given too large dose
of the poison, the nature of which is
not known. 1t is said that had she
taken little less of the particular
poison, she would surely have sue,
cumbed.
The affair has stirred the neighbor-
hood greatly and neighbors are watch,
ing at the woman S bedside in anxiety
at her condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
MAY INSPECT OILS
Milwaukee Company Loses Fight
Against the State Oil Inspector

milwaukee company Loses tight
Against the State Oil Inspector
A case of great interest to Kenosha
manufacturers and other users of
crude oils came to an end at Sheboy-
gan last night when the E. A. Wad-
hams Company of Milwaukee, was con
victed of violating the state laws in
regard to oil inspection and under the
conviction the company may be fined
$4,000. The company had contended
that the state oil Inspector had no
right to inspect oils purchased by com
panies for private consumption and
that the fee for such inspection. could
not be collected. Deputy Oil Inspec-
tor Grace of this county had similar
case, but the defendant in that &C
tion after a recent decision of the
courts of Milwaukee paid the fees de-
manded by the Inspector and made no
further objection to the inspection of
oils.