davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
AVAILABLE LABOR
SUPPLY NOT HERE
fFrom llaturdaYis Advertiser. J

(From lSaturdaY's Advertiser.)
"Its all well enough to say that the
plantations got along all right during
the Japanese strike because they drew
labor from town, getting Hawaiians,
Chinese and various nationalities, ex-
cepting Japanese, said an estate man.
ager yesterday, "fbut when labor. is
drawn from one section for another
section, one of the sections must suffer.
"That happened here in Honolulu
and in various parts of the island. The
plantations got laborers in plenty from
town, but the rice plantations, poi man
ufactories, laundries, vegetable and
truck gardens and many other town
enterprises were almost ruined, and
they in turn had to accept labor drawn
from the ranks of the japanese strilk
ers. No doubt the merchants, restaur-
ant men, the markets and fishing huis
profted by the strikebreakers' pay,
but if the strike had continued many
rice plantations and other enterprises
would have been ruined
"That goes to show, to my mind,
that there is far from being a sufficient
supply CT labor on hand, and for that
reason immigration is what is needed
here, immigration that viii man the
land and swell the population with a
class of people who do manual labor. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
HAWAII KNOCKED
in OTHER LANDS
Prominent Portuguese Gable
Denial Of False Reports
to Madeira.

Misrepresentation of the immigration
question is not confined to the shores Of
Hawaii, but has been sent by those who
hope to grow fat to the extent they de-
ceive Others to every place where it can
hurt the Islands. In Funchal, the capI-
tai of Madeira: in Hardin, Siberia; in
every place where Hawaii has gone for
immigrants, Hawaii s wolves, disguised
under the sheepskins of friendliness,
have consistently propagated misip-
formation.
So strong has this campaign grown
in Madeira that it is reported that Ha-
waii IS immigration commissioners there.
A. j. Campbell and NJ. l. Silva, have
experienced the greatest difficulty in re-
cruiting immigrants. In the Funchal
papers Hawaii has been pictured as
worse than the place which has been
proverbially quoted as the worst.
l nanswer to this consistent knocking
of probably small hui Of the everlast-
ingly disgruntled, the most prominent
Americana Portuguese in the city yester-
day cabled back to the Funchal papers
the entire truth of Portuguese affairs
III IldMdll, anu ~ 10 uOptu tudb buio
cable will lay the extremely substantial
ghost of Misrepresentation. The cable
reads as follows:
Portuguese in Hawaii deprecate the
publication of false rumors of distress
in Hawaii in Funchal papers Condi-
tions here are regarded superior to those
of any other country Further Portu-
guese immigration can find abundant
opportunities for employment in agri-
culture and trades. All false rumors
concerning conditions in Hawaii ema-
nate from irresponsible agitators.
The first signature on the cable is
that of A. D. Castro, member of the
Legislature; the second is that of J. 1.
Silva of Eleele, former representative,
and bears besides those of ten or more
others.
Castro believes that the knocking is
the direct work of Link McCandless,
Democratic candidate for delegate to
congress, and it remains to be seen
whether the actual testimony of Ha-
waian Portuguese can counteract his
pocketbook, if it is he who is RESPONSE
BILE for the knocking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
POLITICAL LETTER TO YOUNG VOTERS

he win get it tangled and twisted up
so that his ballot will not be counted.
There is too much at stake this year,
it is the time for straight ticket voting.
Do this, boys, and when you hear the
news of victory you can cheer with
your whole heart in it, and rejoice that
you had a share in it.
The Republican party has a large
membership and is a very active organ
ization. There is nothing dead about
it. The very humblest one of its
mighty membership is doing something
and you must not be surprised IL, in
the midst of all this activity, you find
few kickers BIT when you come
to analyze these kickers you viii find
that they have had some little axe to
grind and Clipped a piece out of the
steel. But against these kickers we
have great party which, by its in.
telligence aud freedom of thought, its
energy and inventive genius, has been
the foremost factor in the upbuilding
Of our great country and in the ad-
vancement of our Territory.
Once there was a man who traded
a good farm for drink of whisky and
plug of tobacco. The Bible tells
us of Esau who sold his birthright for
mess of pottage Tradition informs
us of man who cut off his nose to
spite his face. And of such as these
are the Democrats formed.
Pardon me, but--what is there about
Link to make you think you could
love him7
Every chap who lost his job because
he ought to have lost It; every chap
who is afraid of losing his Job because
he knows he is not worth his salt;
every chap who wants to amt every.
thing that is, and wants to is every.
thing that ain Il; every crank; every
chap who has been in succession a
member of every political prty, Of ev.
cry faction, of every fusion and of
every caucus is for Link. Why7 Be
cause they have tried every other polit,
| ical ism and have nothing left but the
last Link in the Democratic chain.
Boys, don't be found in any such
company.
| YOUR POLITICAL PARENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
MANY TEARS IN
Federal COURT
Chinese Lads Seeking Landing
Weep COpiOuSIy When
Lawyer Talks.
anon satnrdar,s Adrertiaer.l

(trom Saturdays Advertiser)
The hearing in the habeas corpus
case Of Koon 10 and Koon Hoen, two
Chinese lads who seek admission 10 The
United States, took place before Judge
Robertson yesterday afternoon, but war
not concluded and win 60 on again
today,
George A. Davis, who, with Charlie
Chillingworth, is appearing for the two
boys, waxed quite wrothy yesterday,
stating unqualfedly that Chinese seek.
ing admission to this country do not
have fair chance; that the hearings
before the immigration inspector are
farcical, and that Justice is not rem
dered. This statement, il may be re-
marked in passing, agrees exactly with
that made by une of the immigration
inspectors, who states, however, that the
regulations governing his work do not
permit him to do other than no does in
regard to listening to the stories OF
Chinese who would enter the country.
The two boys who want to come in
claim to be the sons Of Chinese mer-
chant of Honolulu, and their alleged
father says that they have been edu-
Gated in China. When their case was
called and their attorney began one OF
his impassioned arguments, the two pig
tailed youths began quito frankly to
weep bitterly, and real, genuine tears
rolled down their faces in streams.
Later the woman who claims to be
their mother was called to the witness
stand. Her grief was even moro Volu-
BILE, but, according to statements made
by the attorneys, it was not quito 30
genuine When her veil was raised, it
was discovered that although Ostensibly
weeping violently, she was in reality
laughing.
The boys who, by the writ of habeas
corpus sworn to by their alleged father,
seek admission, claim that they were
not given fair hearing before the in
spector. That they were not allowed
the advice or services of any lawyer is
admitted by the immigration authori-
ties, who say that their regulations for
bid them to allow any attorney to talk
to applicants for admission until after
the applicants shall have been refused
landing Then, if they wish, the APP
plicants may apply for the services Of
lawyer. As few of the Chinese com
ing here from the Celestial Kingdom,
however, know anything about lawyers,
being entirely innocent, they rarely APP
ply unless they have friends to put them
wise. One of the immigration men
stated yesterday afternoon that he con-
sidered this a most unjust ruling, al
though he is obliged to enforce it.
Davis, in his arguments to the court,
brought out the fact that the boys have
birthmarks, which were examined by
Inspector-in-C Chief Raymond Brown
after the hearing, which agreed with
descriptions of such marks given pre-
viously by the mother of the boys.
Mr.. Davis stated, after adjournment
yesterday, that he has hopes now Of
getting the case considered ON its mer-
it's instead of upon legal teehniealities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
ORDERED AWAY.

The following enlisted men of the
Fifth Cavalry have been ordered to
leave ON the transport Sheridan next
month and report to the commanding
officer, recruit depot, Fort Mcdowell,
California, for discharge: sergt. Ed
ward Ogden, Troop L; Corp Charles H.
Bell, Troop X; Far. Lemuel j, Sweet,
Troop X; Priv. Henry M. Dodge, Troop
K; Priv, Joseph R. Weigand, Troop X;
Priv. James Wilson, Troop X; Priv,
William A. Brennan, Troop M.
Drum Major Stephen d. Hansler of
the Fifth Cavalry band has. been APP
pointed color sergeant, vice Biehl, re.
tired, and Cook James It. Giant has
been promoted to the post of drum
major.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

My Dear Boys;-You should all do
a little work in politics before election.
You should not only vote right, but get
two or three others to vote right. A
country's safety depends largely upon
the political work Of men who work
because, in their very heart of hearts,
they believe that their political prin-
eiples are founded in truth and right
BUSINESS. That is the kind of worker
you should be. Don t get down to any
thing mean or tricky, but work because
you believe the Republican position is
right and that the election of Kuhio,
Single, Lane, Chillingworth and all the
rest of the ticket win be for the good
Of the Territory. Then your heart will
be in your work.
You will hear a lot of stuff that the
Republican party is the rich man IS
party, and that the Democratic party
is the poor man Is party; that whenever
rich man grows richer it is at some
poor man S expense. This is all poppy.
cock,
Most of our richness comes from the
HSAit NhN NAh pun NhN case 81 NnAb
you can understand it. When a farmer
raises good crop of taro, or sweet
potatoes, or corn, the farmer is richer
and no man is poorer. When man
digs gold out of the earth he is richer
but nobody is poorer.
There is natural increase of the
worlds wealth which benefits all. In
this Territory, whenever the rich are
doing the best the poorer people are
also doing the best, When railroads
are being built by capitalists, labor is
busily occupied and receiving its high
est reward. 1t is the same when har-
bors are being improved, Notifications
built and other public works con
structed.
The Republican party is the party
for the whole people, for rich and poor
alike. 1t does not array one class
against another, but works for the com
mon veal of all classes. This is not
the year for Republican to monkey
with his ticket If he is not careful,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
RUSSIAN CAMP
TO Be CLEANED
UnspeakabIe Conditions at IwiIei
Lead to Visit by Governor
and Mott-Smith.
fFrom saturday 8 Advertiser. }


AS a result of the stories published
in The Advertiser and of the many
complaints recently made concerning
the unspeakable conditions that pre-
vail at the Russian camp at Iwilei,
Governor Frear and Secretary Mott
Smith yesterday visited that unsavory
section and convinced themselves that
tho evil condition of affairs had not
been exaggerated.
President Mott-Smith Of the board of
health states that precautionary meas
ures are at once to be taken to prevent,
il possible, an outbreak of pestilence,
an epidemic of typhoid fever being
threatened unless conditions are chang
ed for the better.
Secretary Charloek of the board Of
health viii at once start systematic
campaign TO eliminate the danger and
TO clean up the filthy camp. Several
cases Of typhoid have recently occur
red at lwilei, and although the sick.
ness has not yet reached the proper
tions. Of an epidemic, there IL grave
danger unless something be done AT
once. II viii be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
BROTHER QUIT
WORK OF OWN ACCORD

A rumor is being spread in political
circles that George Fern, brother of
the mayor, was DISCHARGED from his
position on the Kinau wharf because
of his politics.
President Kennedy of the Inter
Island company states that this is alb
solutely false, and that Fern left of his
own accord. The evening before the
Democratic convention Fern told Ke-
kuewa, who has charge of the wharyes,
that if he (Fern) did not turn up the
following morning he would not return
to work at all.
Fern did not Return to work the fol-
lowing morning and has not been on
duty since. It is stated that he is now
on the payroll of MeCandless and is an
active worker for the splitter of the
Democratic party and harmony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
THERE WILL BE A BIC
FALL OFF IN MAUI VOTE
Registration Shows Some Hun
dreds Fewer Votes Than
Two Years Ago.
Mail Special to The Advortisor.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
wAILUKU, September SO.-The board
of registration of voters for the County
of Maui reports the following number
of voters registered to date, this fore
noon:
First, Lanai, SO; second, Honolua, 80;
third, Lahaina, 242; fourth, olowalu,
80; fifth, Waikiki, 2O3; sixth, Waihes,
1913; seventh, Puunene, 2l0; ninth, Honu-
aula, 60; tenth, Kula, 10; eleventh, Ma
kawao, SO; twelfth, Hamakuapoko, BOG;
thirteenth, Huelo, 46; fourteenth, Kea-
mae, So; fifteenth, Nahiku, 30; sixteenth,
Hama, 100; seventeenth, Kipahulu, go;
eighteenth, Kaupo, so; nineteenth, Ha-
lava, 33; twentieth, Pukoo, 107; TWEEN
ty.frst, Kaunakakai, Sc; twenty-second,
Kalaupapa, 256; total, 2147.
This shows falling off of about FIVE
hundred voters. The registration in
the Waikiki and Waihee precincts are
incomplete, but the returns so far show
both precincts to be over two hundred
voters behind the registration of two
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
BOYS SCHOOL IN BAD SHAPE

Governor Frear has obtained figures
that show the cost of maintaining the
Boys Industrial School at Waialee and
which demonstrates that the school is
maintaining high standard of eff
cheney. The number of boys at the
school has increased considerably with
in the past year, which has, of course,
increased the total cost of maintaining
the school. The expense is materially
lessened by a large quantity of the
school. In addition, considerable cane
is grown upon the land, the cane being
sold to one of the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
MAYOR REINSTATES
DEPOsED POLICEMAN

SEATTLE, Washington, September
sO,-chief Of Police C, ". waPpen.
stein, who was removed by Acting
Mayor Wardall during the absence IN
Alaska of Mayor Gill was faappOlnted
today by GIN, on the grounds that his
removal was without adequate reason,
Nappenstein was charged with permit
iiag gfafi on the pouea force and AZ.
lowing the town 70 run wide open,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

count. However, 1 fail to see how he
can charge $50 per day for his own
time when he also charged FIVE per cent.
commissions for receiving $3.50, the
purchase price of the land sold. L can
not approve of this double charge, 1
therefore recommend that he be sur
charged with the sum of $40 being
the amount charged by him in the ac-
count for his own time.
'sThe other items of the account are
allowed by the master.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
IMMIGRATION BOARD
LOSES ITS sECRE TARY

The dst meeting of the board Of
immigration 10 thelf new quarters on
Alakea street was held yesterday, and
much routine business was alHp0sed Of
Assistant Secretary WALKER resigned
on account II pFeaa ~ hualnoaa Halph
a, Keafna a present 3 aieansTaphef
Ia klnueY'a office, being appalHfea 10
snfeeea hlm fhe feaIRnaflon iakea
fifaHl aa ihn hlsi NJ hafemhef keaus
Naf formerly alenaHraphaf 10 tho
haasa If representatives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
.B[UEJACKETS DROWNED
WHILE GOING ABOARD

NEW YORK, October "A tender,
carrying one hundred bluejaekets of the
United States battleship New Hamp-
shire, while returning to the ship from
shore, sank yesterday in the North
River. II is believed that at least
twenty of the navy men were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take LaRatIYe fiIomo Ouinlne
Tablets : al druggists refund
lhe money i it fails 10 cure.
/ w Groves signature Is On
neh box
sAla NepleiAE o. 81 hgas Y a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
WHAT 10 10.

When cold becomes settled in the
system, a vii fake several dayai lfaai
meni ~ cure n, nnd The haal REMEDY
~ n6a Is hamharlaiaia Cough HomedF
n sill eufa quicker lhan Any alhof,
And hfallAF condition. boz asia hf all
dealsfa BENSON. Smith & Ho4 lac
agenla faf lianait
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
FEDERAL CONTROL
FAVORED BY MINERS

PUERTO, Colorado, September 80
The mining congress which Is Ia sassion
here has declared 10 fagor Of national
eontfoi Of water and forest reserves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
FLOOD RELIEF
FUND CONTINUES
TO GROW LARGER

One hundred and twenty-six dollars
were added yesterday to the japanese
Flood Relief Fund, bringing the total
SO far received up to $S176.1O. f. A.
Schaefer & Co., the Bishop Insurance
Agency and the NJ. Phillips Company
contributed hundred dollars of yes.
terday's total.
The fund stands to date as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Am-UP CAPITAL ...... 100000
IJRPLUS .......... 1OO,OOo'OO
Undivided PROFITS -. 157592.92
OFFICERS:
ii. Cooke. .......,... Preslaeht
d. Tenney. .......... Vice President
B. Damon. Second Vice-President
G. Fuller. ................ .Casnler
MeCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, e. D.
,nney, A. Lewis, Jry e. r. Bishop,
w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
anon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
eeretary).
rict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
)MMEROIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTA1ENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
ELECTION INSPECTORS

Governor Frear yesterday afternoon
had conference with Mayor Fern and
his secretary, Bertram Rivenburgh, and
with Secretary MottSmith, at which
several additional election inspectors
were agreed upon. At the conclusion
of the conference the Governor an
nouneed that he would appoint the fol
lowing inspectors;
Fourth District.
Fourth precinct, q. n. Bush, nom.
Der; ninth precinct, William Kahaawl,
nul, members tenth precinct, o. s.,
sorensoni member and chairman, w. H..
Babbitt, members twelfth precinct, j,
X. Kaliikoa, member aud chairman, N,
rs. lloopii, member, David Kaaumoana,
member
Fifth District.
Ninth precinct, Charles Kamukukui,
memberi tenth precinct s. Is. sylvia,
memhori eleventh preelnet Harry J +,
Aud, member aud ehalfmanl tblr
laenth pFeeinei J. l.. FlemlnR, member
and ehaifmani fourteenth pfeeinei,
John x Motley, member and chairman,
aam kaaloa, member hfleanth pro
eael, Adam 0hlH, member aud chair
mani alKteeniA pffrinei II H. Adams,
member and chairman, fN0 ~ be- np.
p0ialedl seventeenth precinct, Iaeuh
MHiknlQHi member and chairman Joe
fHas And y II khhHhaNai mnmbeTa.
There HIa AIN HHfHfal election III.
spefipn b hf Hppainlea. rha appolhi
'aaAlH Hiil p HAaa 90 faal 40 possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
.astIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

negl Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
mpany 81 Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance. 90,
ATTENTION
We baFa jugi accepted the Agency
maua#
. FFaleetax Underwriters 81 he
thaenl9 ~ Hartford.
Iaaaz go aias suanH he Hnll af
'aaI Il Hap ffsHelsa9
The Press., 1910-01-26
D. Robertson X Go.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
vGntO[v
 u,SaIG.u !.

Now is cleaning up time in all departments.
 It is easier to count cash than goods, hence the reason of us sacrificing the price in many classes of goods that we own a great deal cheaper than we can buy them, but it is one of our irOn-clad rules never to carry over stock from one season to another, so go they must.
 Remnants of Outing FIanneIs.
 Remnants of Prints and PercaIes.
 Remnants of COttOns, Bleached
 and Unbleached.
 Remnants of Tablings.
 Also a lot of Huck Towels, subject to manufacturers slight imperfec- tiOns that do not effect the wear ing qualities of the towel in the least, at Sc, lOc and l2 l-2c each, easily worth 25 per cent. more.
The Press., 1910-01-26

noble and high. minded as it was, for a larger life of freedom and larger capacity for enjoyment and service. She can be i'll spared here But at most the years are very few that separate us from those we love, those who love God and have given their lives into His keeping We can but commit them into His care. and using the years given us. to apply our hearts unto wisdom, wait with patience and trust and service the coming together again that He has in store for his own. God never sleeps; he never forgets; he never misses. We are but children of His for whom He has an eternal purpose. Life opens out into immortality as the stream opens out into the bay. and the hay into the boundless deep. Rejoice always, says Paul, and again say rejoice.
The Press., 1910-01-26
rn MuItinIv hx Division.

Everybody knows that learning the tens in the multiplication table is as easy as ''pie" and that the fives are not much harder; but, slight as is the mental effort required in multiplying any number by five, it may be lessened still more by discarding the multiplier entirely and substituting divisor in- stead. This may sound paradOxical, but by experimenting you will find that dividing by two will bring the same result as multiplying by five, provided you add cipher to the quo- tient If the dividend be an even num- Der or five if it be odd. For instance, if you multiply 2,734 by five the prod uct is 13,67O. What is still easier, di- vide 2,734 by two, which is done al- most 1nstantaneously; then tack on your o and you have 13,67O.
The Press., 1910-01-26

A T Court of Probate holden at Ash lS ford, in and for the District of Ashford, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1910.
 Present, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
 On motion of Freeman F. Patten of Stafford, Connecticut, and Juliette A. Dean of Maiden, Massachusetts executors of the will upon the estate of Charles L. Dean, deceased, late of Nal den Middlesex County and Commonwealth ol M Massachusetts;
 Ordered-That six months from the 18th day of January, 1910 be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors within which to bring in their claims against said estate, and the to the creditors to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order upon the public sgn-post within said the same three times in The Press newspaper published in the Town of Stafford and having a circulation within said district, all within fifteen days from the date of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given and list of all claims presented within said time.
 Certified from record,
 Sw42 OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1910-01-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that have this day maoe application 10 the Stafford Savings Bank TOT the payment of certain money on deposit in said institution in the name of Albert c. Eaton, the pass book representing said deposit having been lost Any one finding same or having same in their possession is hereby nottled to re- turn said book to either said bank or the under. signed LUCIUS F. EATON, Administrator
 Estate of Albert c. Eaton. stafford Springs, Conn, Jan. sth, 1s1O
The Press., 1910-01-26
Sanarata and Touether.

First Seaman-I say, Bill, wot's this card?
 Second Seaman-That's the saloon passengers menu, of course,
 "But wot does it mean"
 "Oh, it's a list of all the things they have for dtnner-soup and fish and veg, etables and meat. That's the differ ence between the saloon and the fore castle; they get them all separately and call it a menu. In the forecastle we get them altogether and call 1t Irish stew."-London Answers.
The Press., 1910-01-26
True Tale,

'My daughter gave us an awful scare the other day. said a caller last night. "She went away for visit in New York. And she sent a telegram from Buffalo, her first stop. My wife was afraid to open 1t, We had visions of train wrecks, sudden illness and all sorts of things. And what do you think the message said? This:
 "'I forgot to tell you-don't eat I'D all the strawberry jam while I'm kone.' '"-Cleveland Leader.