davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
NEW STEAMSHIP
LINE TO ORIENT
0ffshoot of the American-Ha-
waiian Company in
the Field.
HONOLULU A PORT OF CALL
General Manager Dearborn Will
Arrive Here on the
Mongolia.

Negotiations are under way between
the United States immigration officials
and representatives Of the American.
Hawaiian Steamship Company with
view to settling all legal questions rela.
tive to the carrying of immigrants from
Europe to Hawaii, via the Tehuantepec
ruote across Mexico. The American.
Hawaiian.o Oriental Steamship Company,
subsidiary corporation of the Ameri.
can Hawaiian company, has already
been organized and Offices opened in
New York for getting the company's
business into shape, prior to the secur.
ing Of proper steamships to put on run
from Salina Cruz to Orient ports, via
Honolulu.
The company recently organized has
in view the securing of oriental cargoes
for delivery on the Atlantic seaboard,
as well as to arrange for the shipment
of goods from European countries to the
Orient over the same route. in order to
look after the Pacific trade, the COM
pany will have to secure steamers, and
possibly these may be British, chartered
at first, although this detail has not yet
been determined. The company intends
to establish monthly service over the
Salina Cruz. Honolulu Orient route. The
vessels will be selected with view to
carrying passengers as well as freight,
| although the passenger business will be
GIth nr in ta IN ha uh nnr
On the Atlantic side the freights will
arrive at Puerto Mexico by vessels Of
the Campagnie Generate Transatlantique
of Paris, Compania Transatlantica of
Barcelona, Cuban Line of London, Ham
burg Amerika line, Hamburg; Harrison
line, Liverpool Leyland line, Liverpool;
Norway Mexico Gulf line, Christiania;
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company,
| London.
Just whether there will be opportuni-
ties to carry immigrants from Europe
to Hawaii is up to the local immigra-
tion board. The efforts of the immigra-
tion board just now are conferred on the
Russian experiment. whether the com
pany can get any of this business has
not been ascertained by those who are
interested in the project.
| General Manager Dearborn of the
American. Hawaiian line will arrive here
March Is on the steamship mongolia,
accompanied by r. d. Lapham, assistant
treasurer of the company. Mr.. Dear
born is coming here to look over the
sugar carrying contracts of his line as
well as to attend to other important
business matters connected with the up
building of the company's business in
and out of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
YMEND0S SUCCEEDS M0RET
AS SPANISH PREMIER
Latter Official Retires After a
Term OF Office OF Brief
Duration.

MADRlD, February 49, Jose Can
iRlflnh imrHius WaH yesterday appnini
cd premier 90 succeed senor Mofei ~
has been Nuuusted with Tho tack of
forming neN cabinet henur fmon
dos 10 Democrat
honor Apreii who rrilfes in favor ~
hpnOf imundOr, NaH iu nnru hnl fpN
moniht 10 Nas appointed Immediate.
b after tho revolutionary maYemuIi
aaf pal doHn lasl fali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11

just as before. As Mr.. j. j. Hill tritely
remarked the other day: "What differ
ence will il make whether owners have
one green certificate to represent their
interests or two red Onesf' As for
the policy Of President Taft, there is
no reason to anticipate that he will
carry 1t out in reckless fashion. Mr..
Taft g disposition is to conserve and
not destroy property interests, and in
any event he can do neither more nor
less than aid in the prosecution of law
breaking corporations. Not n few of
our large corporations have been illegal
ly put together, and proper reconstruc-
ton will in the end do good and not
harm. Especially where monopolies are
checked and their power for injury pre-
vented will the effect of the decisions
be beneficial. Some day investors will
come to realize that no industrial secu
rity earning large profits based purely
on monopoly can be regarded as hav.
| ing value of permanent stability. In
dustrial monopolies-those based on pat
tents excepted-are regarded as against
public welfare and will always be ex.
posed to popular attack, hence their
undesirability as Investments.
4 L
easier tendencies. Funds are returning
more freely from the interior. and the
surplus reserves are rising in conse
ouence. The situation abroad is also
| favorable in this respect, considerable
ease prevailing in London, Paris and
Berlin. The great floods in France
causing a loss estimated at between
500, O00, 900 and 5000, 100000. mus
/ 4 IN 4.
reconstruction work which will be re
quired can not make any sudden de
mands upon the money market. Franc,
is financially strong and optimistic, sc
that disaster of this sort will only
exert q passing effect. London is be
coming more hopeful. and further re
duction in the bank rate is not improb
able. Europe is lust now exceptionally
free of international friction. The stu
alton abroad, therefore, is general,
satisfactory from the financial point OF
view.
At home the situation is somewhat
confused by temporary drawbacks. TIL,
agitation against the present high eos
of living, which has spread like wildfir,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific has al
| important political significance. mas
much as the discomfort which it implies
unless checked may easily be the occa
sion for great deal of radical and in
furious legislation. Already investiga
tons are being initiated that will fur
nish fresh material for the agitator, an,
unless some means are found to satisf,
this discomfort it may easily become
much more disturbing factor than ba
yet appeared. If an investigation cal
be conducted free of political animus
it may accomplish much good by pro
| yokinp discussion and showing what mr.
| tho rnal reasons for ,,rasant b;oh n,;oos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
Expenses of tho Proposition.

Lloyd childs presented proposit ON
20 the committee, in which tho figures
Of expense and possible income were
shown. The proposition Is one which
had been made 10 private parties. As
to expenses he said the Items for the
first month would boi Rent, f5OOi
music (llawailan singers), ss0Di trans
poItatiop, $1,000 hNihres, tb0Oi attend
tl00i total, $1,000.
Sales Of canned pipeapples " iweriy
eas's per day ~ ~ poF casa would be
$40 daily for thirty days che total
sales would b. figop The j. only f0I
pineapple ,oiies aud other products
eopld aiio fguIe lu tho sales apd 10
cone Tho ssfond months eapenies
DOT lnfludlpg re- l.naiioai fAtufrs
pif1 Hupld ~ tiepul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
MOI 1

IN q fltbly short timG, often lew days only,
removes all discharges from the urinary organs,
supcrscdlng injections the use OF which does rfc-
parable harm by laying the foundation OF structure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
THE BUSINESS WORLD
churehin Harvey. Elder. Financial Editor

sUGAR-se Degree Test oentrfugas Ton ss22o
SO Analysis Bets l2s lloyd Per Ton, Seiso.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11
TERRITORIAL
DEBT sHR|Nks
Thirty Thousand Dollars of
HaWaii'S Bonds Will Be
Paid Off May I.

On May the territorial debt
will be decreased by 100000 or
100000, according to a statement
made yesterday afternoon by
Governor Frear. The Governor
states that on May Day part of
the outstanding bonds will be
paid off. At least 100000 of the
Indebtedness will be wiped out,
and the amount may be made
100000 if it seems advisable,
Another and probably larger
payment will be made the first of
next November. Thirty thousand
dollars was paid the first of last
December, so it may be seen that
the Territory's indebtedness is
being decreased at a very pleas
ing rate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-11

u BUREAU February loLast "a Hours Rainfall 49,
Temperature Min. 60. Weather, rainy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
THE INDUSTRIOUS FAKER.

According to a report In recent
number OF tho Baker City Herald,
James j. JeffI1eS goes round the coun-
try saying the Church Is backing
Rickard, for they SEQ in the fight tho
successful effort of enabling them to
wipe on tho slate the $4,000 mort
gage held against tho pavilion prop
erty owned by thcm." II have been
quietly advised of this by Richard"
MIR. Jeffries adds.
Tho delicacy OF tho slugger is ap-
parent in this. Rckard quietly whis-
pers this piece of Information in his
ear for his own information, and he
CONSIDERABLY tells IL to newspapers.
Tho story Is quietly being whispered
all over the country.
Inasmuch as the Church does not
own Saltair. and can owe no money on
1t, and Is not backing tho fight, but
is oondemnlng it and demanding that
tho law be upheld, and inasmuch as
Iucfolrd must know this, the question
Is pertinent whether no is paid by
somebody for going round the country
and telling that falsehood about tho
Church, Is he. too. possibly. In the
service OF tho maligncrs of the
Churoh7 Wo can see no reason why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
FOR PRUDENT ECONOMY.

Rev Wright Gibson, OF McI<ees
Rocks. near Pittsburg. is said to be of
the opinion that no man ought to take
a wifo unless no has an income OF
ut least $1,000 q year. In fact, report
has it that he refuses to perform the
ceremony unless he Is satisfied that
the prospective husband earns that
much. Poverty" he says, leads to
divorce. and 1 do not propose to assist
the divorce cause"
This must be another result of the
high cost OF living. But If that rule
should become general. what would
happen to the American home? II only
rich men shall be permitted to marry,
what would government clerks, firemcn,
policemen, employees of stores. and the
greatest number of laborcrs and en-
ployes in the various branches of indus
try do2 Probably, by that rule, nine
tenths of the population would be
doomed to single blesscdncss, with at
tendant evils.
II must be admitted that the high
cost of living Is n serious problem. To
marry without an adequate source of
income is also serious. But would II
not be possible TO lower the cost OF
living by proper economy? Sir Thomas
Upton has recently commented on the
great waste at American tables. noted
at restaurants, hotels. and tho homo
alike, Enormous qualities OF food are
wasted every day, partly through care
lessncss and purity through Ignorance
regarding the proper way of preparing
it, Clothes are wasted on the altar of
fashion. Before 4 piece OF clothing is
half worn out, fashion demands some
thing new which must be bought at
an exorbltant price. perhaps from 30
10 so per cent above the actual Yaluo
just to please fashion. Possibly IL Is
true that tho great majority of the
American people are anything but pru-
dent in the handling of such means as
fall to their lot to provide for them
selves and their families Possibly they
are lacking in that frugality which Is
so necessary to get the most that n
dollar viii buy and waste nothing of
that which Is obtained. Possibly we
could all learn a good lesson from
some of tho immigrants who come to
our shores and save money and yet live
worry well
The suggestion might also DE made
that the housewife might get more for
her money II she would buy food
enough TO last for a longer time than
she can by buying mouthful at n
timo and expect 1t to BIO delivered in
small installments. If the credit sys-
tenn could be done away with entire
ly and the delivery simpliAed. two great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
DEAD POLITICIANS.

Former Governor Odell. at an annual
dinner of some society, recently. refer
rcd to himself as n dead politician
The farmer" he said "is a natural
born politician. In Delaware county
we have a lot of them, and I've had
occasion to meet them. However. it's
a wise politician that knows when he's
dead I'm supposed to be dead so l can
crlticise. 1 think that l should be a
reformer"
dead politician is not necessarily
n good rcformer. 1t depends somewhat
on the cause of the demise. But as a
general proposition 1t may be admit
ted that dead politician who knows
he Is dead. is n very wise man. and if
he gracefully accepts tho situation he
Is good man. Being both wise and
good, he has two essential qualiflca-
tions of reformer. The trouble with
some dead politicians and would-b re-
formers, In this vicinity. Is that they
do not know they are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.

Occasionally even well informed
readers are heard to object TO the MO-
sale account OF the creation, on the
ground that 1t represents light as cx-
istlng previous to the appearance oil
the sun and the moon in the nrIna-
ment. They do not consider that the
earth undoubtedly had light long De-
fore the 1uminarics In the sky could
have become visible from her sur
face.
Tho planet Venus. however, Is an IL
lustration OF this truth. That brilliant
star owes It's brilliancy. the astron-
omers tell us, to the fact that It's at-
mosphere Ia always filled with CLOUDS
Its surface is. presumably so hot that
the water Is evaporating In immense
Quantities and filling the air with dense
fogs. AS result, neither sun nor
moon, nor stars. can be seen from the
surface OF that planet. though 1t must
be as light as the earth on n cloudy
day, Venus. then. Is at this time In a
stage OF development in which 1t has
no signs" by which to count days, or
seasons, or years. Mr.. Garnett +. Ser
viss calls attention to this fact II
astronomers, he says. are right In as
cribing the wonderful brightness of
Venus to the existence of an atmos-
phcre continually filled with clouds.
then she must be world without time
at least there can be no measure
ment of time there such as we have
here. Our great primary timekecper
Is the earth rotating ON Its axis. II
we could not see the sun and stars
becauc OF clouds we should not know
that the earth rotates. and there would
be no standard to which we could re-
could correct them. In fact. we should
probably have no timepieces,
There could be no hours and min
utes. for they arc the exact divisions
of an ideal day based upon celestial
observations which would be lmposs
BILE to us
This is just tho condition in which
the earth was during It's early stage OF
development. It's atmosphere was
filled with vapor and not until the
fourth creative period did the heavenly
light bearers become visible from the
earth, Not till then was it possible
to measure time as we now do. These
heavenly luminarles were not. indeed.
created on the fourth day" Moses
does not so state. On that day they
became visible in the armament of
heaven. ito divide the day from the
night" and to be for signs. and for
seasons. and for days. and years"
Moses states a scientific fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

had boon planned by Mr.. Childs 4,
honor OF the president, and many In.
vitations were issued. almost all q.
which were accepted. 1 was fortunate
enough 10 be invited. and went to tbs
beautiful home Of Mr.. Childs, expect.
ing TO md great crush there And
30 there was.
AS l mounted the stairs and vao
upon the landing at the turn. | oh.
served from a passing glance that A
gentleman near by stopped and look
ed at me scrutlnizingly for moment
Then he spoke. Why, how do YOU
do, Mr Patterson he said. L am very
glad to see YOU
Il looked at the speaker squarely
and was so astonished that | could
hardly answer politely. 1 mumbled
and stumbled my acknowledgment Of
the courtesy, for 1t was President
Grant who thus had stopped me.
recognized me, and called me by name
I had not seen him for ten yeara.
and In the meantime 1 had passed
from NEARLY to maturcr manhood, ex.
perienclng the usual physical changes
of such development.
las speedily as possible, regainei
my self-control You must pardon nv
confusion when you greeted me Mr.,
President said, for 1t seemed amaz.
ing to mo that you should have re-
membered my face, and especially my
name after all the years and all the
change 1 have undergone in them."
"'Oh. yes, l recalled you at once
replied the president smiling. al
though 1t is some years since We have
met
"I can't understand how you may
have recalled my facet 1 answered,
but It seems amazing to me that you
should have Identified me also by
name
1T Is not amazing to me- the
president replied. for IL I remember
face. I always remember as we'll the
name. can forget a face. and, In
fact. ! am not particularly good at
remembering faces, but face once
impressed upon me always carries
with 1t permanently the name Of the
person
That Is very unusual think. Mr.
President I said
But not unuspal with me- he
said"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Il have read many articles written
to explain tho intellectual ability of
General Grant, and 1 havo always bcen
fond OF studying his life. not only upon
the military. but upon the civil SIDE"
once said to mo Justice Edward Pat
terson, for many years a member of
the supreme court of the state of New
York and Just recently deceased. And
yet l think that an incident that hap
pencd to myself has left with me my
most vivid recollection Of Grant. Will
tell you the anecdote, not because am
one OF the persons involved In 1t, but
because 1 think it shows, or at least
hints at, ono of the unusual attributes
of General Grants genius.
"A few months after General Grant
met General Lee at Appomattox he
came to Philadelphia. whore lived the
first 25 years of my life. He was
enthusiastically received, and / have
reason to know that he at that time
thought seriously of making the city
his home. 1t was my privilege to be
invited as guest at a. reception which
was to be held in Con. Grants honor,
and 1 was reioiced at the opportunity
of meeting the general face to face and
taking his hand.
"As I passed In front of him and was
introduced, he took my hand cordially,
held 1t for a moment, and chatted with
me long enough to put two or three
questions to me and to receive my
answers. They were conventional,
polite questions and answers. and 1
went on presuming that I had made
no other impression on him than had
any one of the hundred or moro per-
sons who then met him and with whom
he was not personally acquainted.
Ten years later. near the end of
his second term as president, General
Grant was again in Philadelphia. this
time as the guest of George w. Childs.
the distinguished editor. A reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

For credit always means some loss TO
the store. and those who buy must pay
that loss, too. Delivery costs money
and tho buyer pays for II. If house
wives would change tho order of things.
In these matters, the difference in cost
would soon be apparent
We believe the present great need is
movement for prudence In the ex-
pcndlture OF money. For money un-
lcss handled with wisdom and fore
thought soon goes. no matter whether
II comes easy or not. Let us stop
waste, rather than home-building'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

"Chonticlecr. tho hero In Rosta,.-
symbollcal play. is represented as a,,
~ convinced that the sun rises ever,
morning in obedience to his c,o-
And why not? Tho Tribune bel,evo.
or processes to believe, that the nss.
ent prosperity Is tho result OF g..
crows. One Is as reasonable as III.
other. But Chanticlcer is aroused fror.
his Illusion. He overslecps hlmsn,
one morning. and the sun rises az ;,
nothing had happened The Salt Ist.
rooster VIII also be disiIIusioned soms
1aN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

1t will be MS difficult to determine
whethor tho Senate committee on print
Ing Is in contompt of Chief Justice
wright OF tho supreme court of tho
District OF Columbia or whether Judge
Wright ia IN contempt OF the Senate az
1t was to determine whether the dog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

he should circulate that story. unless
1t Is to his advantage 10 do 30
We can only again denounce II as
false And 1t seems to US that .he
newspapers that print the yarn ought
10 Know that In 80 doing they are CIV
Ing their readers a fake story instead
OF news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
habit md that 1t Is 80 strong that they
cannot break It's force.

The proposition for Congress to vote
Commander Pesry gold medal in
stead OF promoting him to the grade
of rear admiral Ia kind OF give-him-
a-cold potato-and-lot-him-g affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

People who do not always tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. generally substitute
something else to round out the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

the wednesday following the martyr
dom. The people mourned the death
of a great hero of American history.
a llberator, and friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Things that are equal to each other
are equal to the same things. but
these things are not found in politics
or a social life There all Is Inequality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Why do not the Belgian authorities
start a no-mcat campaign among the
Congo cnnnibals2 It would go a long
way towards cIvllizlng them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

The Salt Lake stake conference. ad-
ver7ised to be hold March 6. has been
postponed to March 20.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

The president of the Life-as- Fine
Art club declares that growing old is
a mere habit But those who have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Vegetables arc going up fastor than
anything, Diamonds have advanced ten
dollars O carat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Chiof Justice Fuller has lived thrco
score and seventeen years. May he
1.-Two another score!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Discretion is that part of valor which
keeps n man on the defensive In a
wrestling match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Governor Hughes OF Now York is the
great authority on how not to do It In
Imposing On income tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Mono OF the congressman who com
plain of their low salary every resigns
to hunt a better paying job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

An easy mark-a twelve inch bulls
eye at nifty PAGES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAy
THE GREAT MAN WHO REMEMBERED.
BY j. E Edwards.

daily anecdotes thai
famous
mate ncquainoneo tho
equal nuthor
articles have distinctive a own - - ''' 'ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

How much the trusts must appreciate
SUNDAY an day OF rest, rest from
investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

What shall 1t profit q man II he finds
out the cause of the high cost of living
and he cannot reduce 1t?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

senator Aldrich appearH to be por-
soma sratissima at the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

For cen though vanquished the Nc
araguan insurgents. like the village
schoolmaster. can argue still.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

however clse party pledges should be
Kept thcy should not be kept in cold
storage.