davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
WHERE MONEY
CAN Be SAVED
If Passed, Organic Act Amend
ments May Result in Smaller
Interest Charges.

The passage in the senate Of that
portion of the amendments TO the Or
ganic Act, now being considered by
congress, which relates to the issuance
of bonds by the Territory, is good news
30 Territorial Treasurer Conkling. At
the present time there are $4,000, 900
worth of bonds to be taken up. One
million is in four and one-half per cents
and the other million in four and one.
fourth per cents.
If the Territory can borrow $2,000,-
600 at three and half for refunding
purposes to pay off the $4,000 worth
of bonds now drawing four and one.
fourth, there will be considerable
saving in years time, amounting to
the difference between $s7 500 and $70,.
600.
This amendment to the Organic Act
gives the territorial officials the right
to sell thirty year bonds. As it is now
the Territory can issue bonds for five
years with the privilege of not paying
them off for fifteen years.
The Territory now has bonded in.
debtedness of little over $4,000,000,
and the interest thereon amounts to
about $4,000 a year. That can be
cut down to approximately $150,000 if
the Territory can arrange to get re-
funding money at three and one-half
per cent on thirty-year bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
JUST IN Time
Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Don It wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan IS Kidney Pills will do this:
Here is testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Mary Hinson, 81 Strother ST.,
Mt. Sterling, KY, says: 81 believe that
if had not used Doan g Backache Kid.
ney Pills, would not be living today.
My health was very poor and two of
our best physicians stated that l had
diabetes and could not expect to re-
cover. They gave me year to pre-
pare for my sad fate. The kidney
secretions were very unnatural and
contained a heavy sediment and at
times my body became bloated. l was
nervous and suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells, during
which spots hoated before my eyes.
often had to grasp something for sup
port. My back was also very weak
and 1 could not stoop to button my
shoes, in fact, could hardly get arounu
was so much impressed by testi
monial given in favor of Doan S Back
ache Kidney Pills that l decided t.
try them and procured box. They
gave me immediate relief and con
tinued taking them until l was in goot
health. I have but little trouble from
my kidneys now, thanks to Doan 7
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price b.
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholA
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, an,
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
YOUNG MAN SHOT
BY HIS SWEE TH[ART

Isaac Holbron, young half-white,
who lives in Iwilei, boarding at the
house of Mrs. Robert, near the Oahu
Prison, was shot last night by Edith
Robert, daughter of the landlady. He
was taken to the hospital where the
bullet was extracted by Doctor Ritson,
who pronounced the wound not fatal.
Not much is known about the affair.
Holbron states that he had quarrel
with the girl, who is supposed to be
his sweetheart, who had his revolver
and refused to give it to him. She hit
him on the head with the gun during
the tussle, whereupon he left the house.
He had gone about fifty feet when the
door opened behind him ana the girl
stepped out, firing at him. At the first
shot he fell, with the bullet in his
side, below the ribs. He was picked up
by Frank Kanae, his brotherln-law,
and hustled to the police station, from
whence the ambulance took him to the
hospital.
There the bullet was located and ex-
tracted, having lodged in the muscles
of the side without having pierced any
of the intestines.
The girl is under arrest She is only
fifteen years old, but appeared little
excited over the affair and refused &c
make any explanations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
GIVE HONOLULU
CHANGE TO GROW
Such viii Be Promotion Commit
tees Request Of Washington
Lawmakers.
fFrom aaturday.A AdvertIser.l


"Suspend the passenger restrictions
Of the coastwise shipping law and give
Hawaii chance to grow" is prac.
tically what the promotion committee
will ask of congress. resolution hav-
ing been drawn up by President W. A.
Bowen for presentation before a special
meeting of the committee some time
today.
The resolution is based on the knowl'
edge of the fact that much of the ad-
vertising done by the committee for
the benefit of the tourist traffic OF Ha-
waii is thrown away so long as people
who wish to come here either can not
get accommodation on the American
steamers or are discouraged from at
tempting the trip because of the re-
ports that Honolulu is hard to get away
from.
The promotion committee is constant
ly in receipt of communications from
Interested persons who couple with their
regrets that they can not get to Hawaii
the conundrum as to what is the matter
with the steamship companies that they
do not attempt to handle the business
| Offering. Many of these letters state
that the advice of the steamship agents
is for the tourists to 60 through to the
Orient and not run chances on being
marooned in Honolulu.
The resolution, which has been pre-
pared bv President Bowen and which
has the approval of other members Of
the committee, is as follows:
"Whereas. The Honolulu Promo
ton Committee, representing the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
the Honolulu Merchants Associa-
ton and the City and County or
| Honolulu in the work of advertls-
ing Hawaii as a tourists resort,
is firmly convinced by careful
study of travel conditions covering
long period and by correspond
ence which has been very wide
spread throughout the United States
that many people have been pre-
vented from visiting Honolulu by
the inability to secure steamship
accommodations on vessels now per-
mitted to carry passengers between
the mainland and Honolulu, and
"Whereas, AT the present time
much Honolulu travel is diverted
from American to Canadian ports
and in our opinion such suspension
will, in the long run, build up and
strengthen American shipping in
terests on the Pacific,
} ''We respectfully urge the abro-
CATION or suspension of the present
, coastwise shipping law in so far as
it relates to the carrying of passen-
gers"
/. When this, or a resolution similar
!. import. has been officially passed, it wi
II be cabled on to the Delegate
= strengthen his hand before the sena'
. committee on Thursday next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

so jammed 90 out with room
for sixty or 50 passengers more.
Such figures in confletion with eaeb
other are liable TO raise confusion
that the interested people have made
the most of. 4 little explanation IN,
lures these figures The vessel that
went out with that amopnt Of available
space had for instance, ninety cabins
The statistieinn figures that she could
carry e70 people and as she went out
with only 80 comes 90 the logical con-
elusion that there Is no one here
who can mol get away beeanse lhefs
was room for siAiv ou her, Now u
may be- supposed that half her cabins
were occupied Wy two people ana ths
other hall were orrppled by ihfaei lanh
lpa her iu reality full up Under lhoss
conditions shc p0nld hAff go pHsheh
segs, hui this eouldnt hs ifpe heeAns'
.hr bad only sl0 Instead W hsilnl
Ta0m faf aliy o ople, ihsW N'If hI
teen Rha had doubtless sefpIna affphl
nndaiions ln the tmehpslafii
This esldsnailpn Il aplen 40 ~ ih'
han4hl IN lhf ianaalan ipsiifif ~
az lnshls a. gN lans bffHpte 90
ms nfan bek ~ fiiAl Amtflfen ippf
lsis mnsl llaNtl ~ > faitllp bpei q
Aal iiHffl NJ inpeiFlR ~ lfp' " AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
UNDUE INFLUENCE ON
CONGRESS Is CHARGED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Rumors
and direct charges of improper infu-
enees brought to bear in behalf of the
ship subsidy bill were discussed in the
house judiciary committee this fore
noon, and subcommittee was appoint
ed to determine whether formal in
vestigation shall be made.
The matter was brought to an issue
by the direct charge made by Congress
man Steenerson, Republican, of Mime
sofa, that improper influences are work
ing among the members of congress to
secure the passage of this bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
Organized Labor Walks Out in a
Body and Business Is
Suffering.
$4,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
Building Trades, Chauffeurs and
Walters Leave Their
Positions.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-This
city is in the throes of the greatest
sympathetic strike in the history of or
ganized labor. Between $4,000 and 75,-
600 union men are now out and prac-
tically every branch of organized labor
is represented.
Among the unions which voted to go
out in sympathy with the striking car
men are the building trades, chauffeurs.
walters, tailors and teamsters. The
strike of the latter has affected the
delivery of the necessities of life and
business is suffering seriously in conse-
quence.
Rioting was renewed last night and
serious trouble is feared.
The rapid transit company was ap-
preached yesterday with proposition
to treat with a committee of the en-
ployes of the road, and turned it down
with fiat refusal.
UltimaSum Extended.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-The ulti-
matum delivered by the conductors and
trainmen of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way, which was to have become effect
i've today, has been extended. The
railway company has called upon Chair
man Martin A. Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission and Charles p
Neill, United States Commissioner of
Labor, to mediate.
Submit to Arbitration.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The wage dis
pute of the switchmen on eight rail-
roads centering in Chicago has been
submitted to an arbitration committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

antine question came up, R. w. Brock
ons, R. Ivers. Raymond c. Brown and
Lightfoot Junior had a conference with
the Russians on the wharf. Mr., Brown
asked them if they wanted to go to
work or go back to Russia. They SAID
they wanted to go to work here. Brown
then pointed to the shed where Mr.
Mead held forth. They said they did
not want to 60 there for work. Brown,
Ivers and Breckons then left and Light
foot asked them what they wanted.
First they all said they wanted to talk
to Lightfoot, but through another inter
prefer, so another interpreter was pro-
duced. Lightfoot then asked if any
of them wanted to 60 back to Russia.
The answer was nobody, all they want
ed was work, but not for the planta,
tion people. Lightfoot finally told
them to get the committee that called
upon him a few days ago to come to
his Office at half-past twelve o O'Clock.
Meanwhile affairs took n different turn
and the work question is again adjourn
ed for a week or so.
Mr.. Lightfoot said after their depar-
ture Yesterday that the Russians had
had very little to eat for several days;
| they had become all wrought up anC
were in no fit condition at the present
time to 90 to work anyway.
Hopes for Compromise.
"Now they will be fed and care'
for,u he asserted, "and while they ar
over there on the island we will pos
sibly be able to get the various inter
ests together and effect compromisS
The men have not been treated right
Mr. Mead stands of and says, we vii
give you SO much others are getttn
along on it. Now, these people ca
not accept the terms offered and tn
attitude shown towards them ha
caused such breach that at the pref
ent time the men would not treat wit
the plantation people on any term
, We hope that during this interval III
, various interests may be brought q
4 gether and some action taken 10 en
/. the trouble.
4 Lightfoot claims 10 have docnmen
o ary evidence of "skin games" Nork'
+ on the Russians AT Makawoll and sa,
q that Jack Atkinson and everybody ell
4 has worked "skin game" ON thel
b Mhat the Russian game ON the 9th
a eide mas be is not disclosed,
The total number ~ Russians no
Involved 'n ihr controversy Is a.
a huudred, uni lhe paelhe Mail steam
Korea, Nhlch lF doe hero Monday ffa
10 china nud japan, s bringing about z
more so that Che problem j. . gIoNl
y one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
SENATE DEBATES SIX
HOURS ON POSTAL BILL
Flood of 0ratory Prevents Vote
on the Savings Bank
Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The SEN
ate yesterday considered the postal
savings bank bill for six hours Much
oratory was INDUCED in and there were
many warm exchanges of repartee be-
tween the debaters. Numerous amend
ments were offered and so much time
was consumed that the bill failed to
reach a vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
OFFICIAL MUST EXPLAIN.

PEKING, China, March 4.-The Chi
nese government has recalled the Chi
nese resident assistant general at Thi-
bet for the purpose of inquisition with
view to throwing some light on the
recent escape of the dalai-lama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
PlNCHOT HAD BUT LITTLE
FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gifford
Pinchot was again on the witness stand
in the Ballinger investigation this fore
noon. The former forester admitted,
on being crossquestioned by the attor-
ney for Ballinger, that his only first
hand knowledge of any act rejecting
on Ballinger is contained in letter
that Ballinger wrote to the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
HAWAII MAILS DELAYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The'
overland mails for the Pacific Coast,
and Hawaii will be delayed several
davs on account of the severe land
slides and washouts on the transconti-
mental railways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
sTAHDa usaIvALLnD,

ehambfdslH' caaRh nsmeay aefer
alsappu nlf ihore eho nHs 4 fpf phfiin
ais rlpelg, eulas had lTlliellenl " he
tlfaai ani iungs n fiHnas naTlliilNd
aeH lsmiay ~ an ihfaHl Apg lupE
alssalfs w rslr bY ell afsleil hfg'
80, rHiii 4 f9Y Aefsia ~ hsss',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
rIlEs euRFD Ih aIO n nAYa.

FANo olhfhthI 10 guaranteed
~ pufp any eAse " Itching, Hind,
Bleeding ~ FIpliVdlng PILES u Q %
~ days ~ nianpy fclYndsd ha4s W
pARis htillelNE 90 faial laslls,
n h GA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
PROPER FACILITIES
WOULD BRING US
THOUSANDS, HE SAYS
Q o + \

. o o 4 4 ~ - % y
o o % %
o In answer to the question as TO %
4 whether il would be advisable 10 n
4 suspend the coastwise shipping 4
> law, Mr., Stewart saidi "lf the 4
4 world In general kaew OF the at' \
4 fractions here aud had the proper =
4 facilities for getting here and 4
4 could leave when they wanted ioi
4 there would no doubt be thou 4
. sands more tourists visiting ihese 4
= Islands than AZ present "r-hulle' \
4 Elm iuiOrYirw with Charles
> stewart, manager stewart Hotel .
Q San flanclsro,
90 n y
q sGttttttktftkQA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WILL SERVE AGAIN
IF VOTERS INDORSE HIM
President Is Not Stepping Aside for Any Man Present.
But Is Content to Saw Wood and Leave 1t to the
Country to Decide in 1912.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept Eff a re-
nomination is offered William Howard
Taft he viii accept it
Friends Of the President IN Beverly
today deny that already he has ex-
pressed a willingness to stand aside
for Theodore Roosevelt or any other
man.
Likewise, these friends say that IL is
absurd, at this time, TO put the Presf-
dent in the light Of announcing" his
candidacy for a second term
In brief, If the voters Of the United
States are willing to give Mr.. Taft a
second term he is willing to take it,
and will feel in duty bound to do So
The second term must come as the
country's Endorsement of his Admin
istration during his first four years IN
the White House Unless it comes in
this manner, no campaigning can be-
stow il.
President Taft declines TO discuss
Mr.. Roosevelt. despite the repeated
runors OF a bresk between the two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WORLDWIDE SCOPE
IN PRISON CONGRESS
Delegates Coming From
Every Civilized Nation of
the Globe.

Every civilized country and practi-
caIIv. every commonwealth in the United
States VIII be represented by some Of
their most prominent government Of
dcials and social economists at the
eighth International Prison Congress,
which viii open its session IN the as
seubIy room Of New National Museum
on Sunday, october = at o'clo X IN
the afternoon
Because the congress will meet in the
District upon a special invitation D. the
United States Government, the oIe1ing
ceremonies will be unGer the PRESIDENCY
OF a representative OF the Federal Gov
eminent
President Taft viii make the opening
address Of welcome TO the delegates and
The sessions OF the congress VIII con
tinue for I'VE days II is expected that
80 delegates and visitors, among whom
VII besoue Of the most noted students
OF entomology in the world The Eng
lish and Italian official delegates al
ready have reached Washington They
are sir Evelyn RugEles-Brise, president
OF the prison commission, Of Whitehall
London, and Alexander DORA, general
director Of prisons at Rome
The numbers Of those in attendance
upon the congress viii be swelled by the
delegates and visitors VINO VIII remain
over in Washington following the clos
tng session OF the American Prison As
ISOLATION Convention which meets al
the A4lirat4 E1VNEa C+RNS44sDGA rAstl y
continue in session for three days This
convention i expected 70 draw 20
Washington between SO and go dele
gates and visitors, who viii include
State commissioners of penal ins1cu-
tons, jail and prison wardens and
others.
AT the American Prison Association
Convention there will be discussed only
such subjects as apply TO the bettermeDt
Of conditions in the United States slOna
The subjects to be discussed al the
International Congress VIII be broader
in scope and OF great Importance to the
American organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
CONF EDERATE VETS
FORM ORGANIZATION
District and Maryland Sol
diers Hold First Session
in Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept I7.-With en-
thusiasm an organization Of the Confed-
crate veterans living in Maryland and
the District o. Columbia, was launched
today, and TIE large number Of old
soldiers Of the stars and bars who were
present, with members of their families
and friends, attended a luncheon and
supper at BOucher's. near Annapolis.
Previous 10 the supper. there were sew
eral addresses by veterans of the South
ern army, and a business session The
organizat- IN was put upon a firm basis,
and IS ~ include not only members Of
Maryland commands. but residents Of
that State and the District of Columbia
who fought under any organization in
the Confederate Army.
Prominent an effecting the organiza-
ton was George N Emack camp, OF
Hyattsville, Nd. which contains many
" ashingtonians. Commander John E
Hickey was ore Of the speakers.
A large number Of the members Of
Harry Heath Camp, Of Washington.
were also present The members OF
EmdCk Camp are from the First Mary
land Cavalry. Other Maryland regi-
ments represented were the Second
land Artillery, while residents Of Mary
land and the District who belonged 10
Virginia ard North Carolina regiments
were also in evidence, while scattered
organizations as AlexandeT's Artii, cry,
men, and the Confederate navy
had representation.
Captain Hickey. OF George NJ. Emack
Camp was the prime mover in the ef-
forts 70 form the organization The
sug EestiOu that the first gathering
should take place in Annapolis came
from james W. Owens. a member Of
the First Maryland Artillery. and a
leading member Of the local bar.
@lr- Owens had charge Of ali the ar
raUgenuentS here. and presided at the
meeting which took place this morning
He delivered q speech in which he euIo-
EiZed the leaders Of the COnfederacy.
the private soldiers. and the women Of
the South.
Other speakers were CAPTAIN Hickey
and John T. Callahan. Of Washington.
the latter a member Of Harry Heath
Camp. During the afternoon. a further
business meeting Will take place. and
the organization placed upon a firm
basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

He has nothing to say as TO the report
that the relationship between TAFT
and Roosevelt is strained 10 the
breaking pOint-that the old friend
ship between the two exists no longer
j st row the President Is not cam
peigning for another term In the
frst place, 1912 is too far distant
AID Il Is too early in the game for
Mr. Taft to consider such a course
either wise or necessary. In the sec
oEd place, President Taft is on record
as saying that If ne makes good" he
viii be Tenominated-
II he fails IN the eyes Of his country .
men. the President realizes that he
cannot be chosen a second time, and
he is Wiling to accept the conse-
quences- He stands on that ground
today.
Mr. Taft is wasting no time in sigh
ing and shedding the tear OF the croc-
odiIe as he mouTns over the alleged
5bliIeration Of himself in favor Of an
cther man He is not engaged in put
ting the second term beyond his
reach. He Is content TO saw wood
and to leave to the country whether
or not he is the nominee for 1872; u
the country wants him, he is wiling
and ready to serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

agreement is made OF not. was the opin-
Ion OF several weu-knoysn dealers who
talked today
I believe present conditions are such
that we must pay p cents for a starter
10 the farmer" said A S Trundle.
newly elected chairman Of the executive
committee That means that the high
or grade OF Eailk must sell for 10 cents,
unless most OF Us lose nSney on our
winter trade II seems to me that one
POINT generally overlooked is that there
can be no absolutely fixed price since
milk. ike meat and other edSbles, va
mes IN quality and we naturally must
ask higher price for milk known to
contain high percentage Of butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Georgetown University

Il utilizes to the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter OF legal learning IN the United States
ThTee-year course leading 70 the degree
Of IL 2
FOurth-yesr CT postgraduate course Lead
ing to the degree OF IL. n.
Full course on patent law without extra
cost
All sessions held IN the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 10 be self-suDpOrt-
ing or 10 have practical training IN law Of
Gees ReoDens Wednesday. October
Tuition, SEQ.
Further information o. cataIogus may be
obtained by addressing
r. J WATKINS. Secretary
Georgetown Law School 5Cs-s z St n W