davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
TEACHERS COMING
FROM OREGON
Excursion to Come Here Next
Summer in a Chartered
Steamer.

Another Puget Sound excursion is
being projected with Hawaii as the
destination, for next summer Secre-
tary Wood ofsthe promotion committee
received letter from Mrs. Headlee,
the committees representative in the
Northwest, in which she stated that
the parties who are handling the Port
land excursion next February also ex-
pect to charter steamer for special
trip in July, for Oregon teachers. The
excursion people are advertising their
excursion extensively and through their
contract with the Portland journal, Ha-
waii win have a write-up every other
day.
Frank Virgins, secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, advises
Mr.. Wood that the chamber still has
hopes of sending an excursion here
next February, but the only drawback
is the lack of proper steamer. He
states that two or three new steamers
are on the way from the Atlantic Coast
to the Pacific Coast, and it may be pos
sible to secure one of these. The Yale
and the Harvard are two of the boats
now en- route to San Francisco and one
of these may be chartered.
Four Excursions Coming.
So far there are two excursions from
the Northwest and one from southern
California planned for next February,
in addition to which is the special char
ter of the Matson steamship Wilhel-
nina for the February trip. Seattle is
AG
sions to come here on the British steam
ship Prince Rupert; the other backed
by Portland to come here from Seattle
on the steamship Queen.
Mrs. Headlee is now combining her
work in the Portland section. She finds
Portland receptive to the promotion
committees work and she has not the
slightest doubt but that in few weeks
results will be tangible. She finds there
is keen rivalry between the excursion
agents of Seattle and Portland over
their respective excursion plans and
she is trying to help both along.
Southern Californians Here.
Chas S. Brown, manager of the
steamship department of the German
American Savings Bank, writes The Ad
vertiser that several prominent south
ern California residents were booked by
his department TO come here on the
Sierra, which arrived yesterday. The
party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. X Book, Miss Dorothy
Book, Mrs. H. P. Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Morris, Miss Alice Maxson, Miss
NJ. Reynolds. They arrived The party
will remain in the Islands short time
and yesterday afternoon most of the
party left on the Mauna Kea en- route
| to Hilo and the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
HAWAII TO BENEFIT
FROM EXPOSITION
C. C. Won Hamm Worked Hard
in Favor Of San
Francisco.

G. C. Won Hamm of the firm of Won
Hamm- Young Company, arrived by the
S. S. Sierra yesterday from San Fran
cisco, having made an extensive trip on
the mainland.
He visited among other cities Chi
cago, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland,
New York, Philadelphia and Los An
geles.
While away Mr.. Won Hamm made ar
rangements for his firm to represent
some new and important machinery
houses, including the Allis Chalmers
Company of Milwaukee, one of the
largest manufacturers of electric
machinery, power plants, rock erushers
and general road machinery in the uni
ted States; the Power Speciality Com
pany of New York, and the G. ii.
Wheeler Condenser Company of Phila-
delphia.
He also made several new and i'm
portant automobile connections.
In New York city Mr.. Won Hamm
met number of Honolulans including
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Carter, who
were stopping at the Belmont Hotel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maefarlane, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Carter, and Miss Bernice Hart
well.
Both Mr.. Swanzy and Macfarlane
Were going to Porto Rico ON business
Won Hamm witnessed several thrilling
airship flights and states that San Fran
cisco is building an airship garage in
preparation for the coming big avia-
tion meeting.
He noted prosperous business and
great expansion and improvements all
over the country, particularly is build
ing going ahead rapidly in the larger
cities. To quote him:
"They no sooner finish a thirty-story
skyseraper than they start a forty
story one"
While in the East Mr.. Won Hamm
made a special effort in connection with
the 1915 exposition, in favor of San
Francisco. He distributed a great deal
of literature and hundreds of buttons,
having got in touch with Frank Brown,
the president of the San Francisco Elk
position committee.
New Orleans, supported by all the
southern States. said Won Hamm, els
trying hard to swing enough political
lhHuehce 10 ODluln inc exposition WHICH
will mean so much TO Hawaii should 1t
come 10 San Francisco. San Francisco
is also working very hard TO land the
plum and general sentiment in tho East
Is in favor of the big show going to
san Francisco.
"The panielsy conditions following
Immediately after the election have sub
sided aud IL is believed that an equi.
poiee of power will be struck ia con
gress. There is no fear Of severe tariff
cutting, or esurse there ara likely TO
be some reductions but the deadlock
condition which are likely 20 prevail
Will preclude any radical stops being
taken IN this connection
Mr. Won llamm alao states that al
Though ihe promotion eommltiee Il do
Ing q fplendid work, yet Is funds are
io0 llmiiai ~ enable 4 NJ gei Into The
field properly tie Il Of tho opiuion that
3 mare lilenal allowance should he made
10 the promotion committee hY al con
eefned - ihat the wofh mas be enlaFg
~ aHa ne field alafnea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
FULL ELECTION RETURNS SHOW THE
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC, SENATE REPUBLICAN

Latest calculations on the national
house of representatives, based on COM
piled but unofficial returns, show the
Democrats will nave safe working
majority of thirty.
The outcome of the United States
senate is now definitely settled. Tho
Republicans are assured of seventeen
new senator's, which, with thirty.four
holdover senators, gives them total
of fifty. The Democrats are assured of
fifteen new senators, which, with TWEEN.
ty.ive followers, gives them total of
forty.
One senatorship is in doubt-the sue.
cessor of Carter in Montana, where
there is tie on the unofficial count.
The determined totals, however, leave
Republican majority in the senate Us
fellows:
Total membership, ninety-two; neees.
AIRY to majority, forty-sever; Repub-
hcans, ffty-one; Democrats, forty;
doubtful, one.
The seventeen Republican senators
considered assured are from California,
Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Massachu.
sets, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada,
North Dakota (two), Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The fifteen Democratic senators con-
sidered assured are from Florida, In
diana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Nebraska. New Jer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
oILAMBERLAIH's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAuEABLH.

This remedy has no superior ~ sure
for colds, Group aad who0plng cough
II has been 3 faY0fite With the moth,
efs u young children for almost forty
years
Chamberlain Cough Remedy era
always be depended ppon aud Is pl 49,
ear 20 Take
u NOT only cures colds aRd gflp. but
prevents ihelf fesultluR in ppeumania
nhambrFlalais Cough Kennedy faRf
ialnu 30 0plum 81 other narcotic ant
may he given ng confidently ~ rhllA
81 tQ eH adult faT sale hg sil daaisr
henspn Smith : Coz I'D assnis 90
haHaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

and fifty of them were arrested and sent
to Jail, but this only served to spur on
their sisters, who attacked the guards
before the house of lords and fought
wildly to force themselves through the
doors.
The women suffragsts have been
barred from the galleries of both houses
of parliament for some time, as they
often broke in on meetings with Kisses,
eatcalls and boots of derision Parlia-
ment will adjourn on November IS, and
they are determined to force the meas
ure previous to adjournment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
AMERICAN SAILORS
CREATE DISORDER

ClEhb0uRG, France, November ~.
teg AuAafad AmeflesH bluelaekets
from the division 81 ihe Ameliean fleet
visiting lfre iodaY wefs expelled from
local cafe Tor dlspldeHY fanduei, and
proceeded NJ riot aua stone Tie cafe
hnlidinR ihfY nrff suppressed hy an
ralIa fnne ~ ReAaafmes aanmoaaa ~
thf scene II p ffpaflfd thai there
ali ~ maHY court pWllala following
40 MfMHgHilua he|4 q maae - lif
aalaeH ~ lie kmallesA Hfef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
CHOLERA REPORTS
AGAIN ALARMING

ST. PETERSBURG, November 10
The whole Of Manehuha was formally
declared 20 be Infested with eholera
yesterday and stringent preparations
are being made 10 prevent the dread
disease from marching westward into
Russia,
cONsTARTlH0PLE, November 10
"A Teefudefeenee of cholera aiiiiel'
this city aud tbs neighborIng country
appearing broadcast on an omlnols
scale Authorities hagp been stirred
lul0 aellon 81 alarming reports from
bordering states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES IN
CLASH WITH LONDON POLICE

LONDON, November 1s,-A thousand
angry suffragettes today battled for
hours with the London police in an
effort to storm Westminster on behalf
of "Votes for Women They were
trying to reach Premier Asquith, to urge
upon him the introduction of the bill
giving the ballot to women.
The police found the women in such
mobs and so determined that a special
force had to be detailed to hold the
female politicians back. One hundred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR
ORDERED To PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, November TO-, -
Chief Naval Constructor capps has
been ordered to the Philippines, TO ex.
anime the naval stations at olangapo
aud subig. lie will probably leave San
Francisco on December b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Departments Consider KahuIui
Breakwater and Mahuka
Site Protests.
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, November Judge
F. NJ. Hatch came to Washington today
from Baltimore and New England, and
George B. Mcclellan is in town getting
settled in house on Washington
Heights. Judge and Mrs. Hatch have
been in New England most of the sum
mer, but her health is very poor and
she has gone to the Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital for treatment. While Judge
Hatch will make Washington his head
quarters from now on, he will be much
in Baltimore for time that he may
be near Mrs. Hatch.
He saw w. R. Castle, of Honolulu
while in Boston, where Mr.. Castle is
staying for few days. 1t is not un.
likely that Mr.. Castle may come to
Washington before he departs west.
Breakwater Protests.
Mr.. Mcclellan has seen the chief OF
engineers of the army regarding the
protests against the acceptance of the
lowest bids for the construction of the
Kahalui breakwater The objections
filed to the bid of the Kahului Railway
Company, on the ground that no provis.
ion was made for rates for hauling
stone by others than the bidders, has
been referred to the law officer of the
department. Mr.. Mcclellan is inclined
to believe, however, hat the contract
will he awarded To the railway com
pany before long.
Federal Building Site.
He has also conferred with Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Hilles about
the purchase of additional land for the
Honolulu postoflice, as was authorized
at the last session of congress. Protests
against the condemnation and pur.
chase of this land have been forward
ed direct to Secretary MacVeagh and
he will consider the matter and reach a
decision. probably, in the course of a
few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

FORMER Mayer David hnse ~ Ali.
aaubfe aas mhIrlfa 10 Me- Aafg
hass Nhunf} fofHef YHldef pc
Hfifeag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

l LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
AID-UP CAPITAL ...... s6oO,ooo.Oo
URPLUS .,..,..... 4OO,Ooo'Oo
NDIvIDED PROFITS -. 157,5e2.92
4 OFFICERS:
+ ii. Cooke. - Presiaent
D. Tenney. Vice-President
Il. Damon. ...,. .'.'...'.. Saehief
G.. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
McCorriston -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
enney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. T. Bishop,
W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
H. Anterior, Geo, R. Carter, F. B.
anon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
lecretary).
rict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PAYMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

sey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia.
A summary of the contest for gov
ernorships shows the following gov
ernors elected, with the approximate
plurality;
Democratic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
PIIfs cURFD N . 10 u DAYS.

lFAlo oiETnFNT 3 qasrsolssa
a. care any ease II Itching blind.
hlefding ~ feiradina Piles 10 o -
Isdayaof money refunded Made hy
PARIS MEDICINE 90 saint lsalis
Il s ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
.;astle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance Agents. representing
kss Englana Aulual Lie in6ufAnee
,mpauy Of Boston.
Acina flfe Insurance CO.
ATTENTION
We haYo lnal excepted Tue Aeshey
and
. ffaieelef Underwriters u ths
fhaeniE - Hartford
Iesse ! - alsa amena he Hau %
Gas q eHH ffsneIgaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
Concrete Forts.
or went on to de

The major went on to describe the
type of fort that nowadays is built of
concrete. On ships, armor was used,
and it was the best, but very expensive,
said the major. On shore there was
plenty of room, and concrete was easier
to handle. That style of building had
been adopted all over the world, and
was as good as anything for the pur-
pose.
The guns that are being placed on
Oahu are the first of their kind to be
mounted on disappearing platforms
They are fourteen-inch rifles and can
throw a projectile of 1850 pounds. The
recoil of these huge guns is overcome
by special cylinders in which pistons
work in oil. When the gun is fired the
Gecoil is taken up gradually and, as the
gun is forced back, the oil in the eylin-
der is slowly forced out and finally,
the big rifle comes to rest exactly in
the position that is wanted for reload
ing.
These big guns can be fred every
fifteen seconds, and about one hundred
shots is the life of a gun. They can,
of course be fired more times than
that, bat as the rifing has by that time
all worn away, the shooting would be
very erratic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
Forts Scare Ships.

"Thcre are two reasons why Pearl
Harbor should be fortifed,'' he con
tinued, "and they are: First, we need
"a naval base in the Pacific. Second,
we must not allow anyone else to have
one here. There is not much chance
of feet attacking land fort, and it
is only necessary to state that at St.
Iago in '9S, the old bronze guns of the
1765 type were sufficient to keep ships
away. At Port Arthur, during the Jap.
anese- Russian war, the real attack came
from the land side. The warships could
not be risked against the shore guns;
the vessels were wanted to meet the
Russian feet later on. The functions
of shore forts are to force the enemy
to land at some place that you want
them to, and where you can get them
afterwards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
Mortar Battery.

"The question has time after time
been asked Why not place the NOR
tars inside the crater at Diamond
Head2 Well, there are two reasons
why this was not done,'' said the
major ''The first reason is that il
would have been a hard job to get the
mortars inside the crater, and the sec
ond and real reason, is that if the NOR.
tars were inside, then their range of
activity would be limited. There is
deep water within three thousand
yards of the battery, and at that close
distance, the mortars could not drop
their shells on the enemy's ships. The
effective range of a mortar is from
three to twelve thousand yards. The
mortars are fred at an angle of sixty
degrees to enable the shells to drop in
the three thousand yards zone. For
the other zones the angle Is decreased,
and as the damage is done by the shells
falling onto the target, it is found TO
be difficult 10 land them on anything
within the three thousand yards limit. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
Fire Control.

The major also spoke on the art Of
range finding and fire controls he told
of how guns may be trained On a ship
aud fired from distance Of miles, and
how the gamers may never see what
they are firing " Everything is plot
ted out and planned, aud telephone
does the rest Moriafs were very ~
feetige, and IN practise six ont of ten
shots have landed 0n targets that were
heing toNed along ~ The rate Of ten
knots nn hour
The major produced several aketfhes
nf gunH HHd ueFiHrai HHd Illustrated
some 0f bic remarks Wlih drawings nn
q hpard. lhe leeiulp Haa most Inter
esilpg and afief fhe major Nas finish
~ fufffsl Questions aerr aaksd bias
shout ihe fnbiafi ~ apaWsf 10
question 10 y loN m8Ay guns Honld
he tel ~ "a 0ahp ~ stated that b.
Ola H0i kHuN, hHi lAHi Huf eHi ~
mHha ffad ilarhuf ImpIpgnsh ~
fHialnlY he established
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
.HILO Will never
Be FORTIFIED
Major WinsIow States That
Oahu Alone viii Ever Have
Big Guns.

''It is not for the defense of Homo
lulu that the Qualifications are being
put in at Waikiki, Diamond Head and
Pearl Harbor. Even if the city did not
exist, the big guns would be placed in
position to defend the naval base at
Pearl Harbor.i' Thus spoke Major
winslow, Corps Of Engineers, U. s. A.,
last night at the Cooke Library, Puma
hou.
About City members aud friends of
the Public Question Club gathered at
the hall, and the major delivered o
very interesting talk about forts and
big guns. Without being too technical
and, taking care not to give away any
secrets, the expert spoke for an hour
or so on the subject
After referring briefly to ancient
times and the methods of erecting wall
ed forts, the major came down to more
modern days, and spoke Of the fortif-
cations that are being erected in diff
ferent parts of the world.
May Never Use Forts.
One point that the major brought out
was that the forts on Oahu may prob
ably be never used, but that they will
serve the purpose for their being erect
ed, and that is to keep the enemy IS
warships away from the big naval base
where the United States men-of war
can be reftted in time of war.
"You may all be sure that Pearl
Harbor win be the only place fortified
and guarded by big guns he added
"Hilo may grow to twice the size of
Honolulu, but that would make no diff
ference. 1t is only the base that needs
to be fortified, and that is done at
Pearl Harbor and along the shoreline
from Barber IS Point to Koko Head -
Oldtime forts, said the major, were
bailt like ships, and three or more tiers
of guns were installed AS the style
of warships changed, so did the forts
on shore and, eventually, it was found
that one or two large fourteen-ineh
guns and battery or two of mortars
was about the best provision to make
against the enemy.
Canra cbi,,a
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
General Markets.

BUTTER - Firm: receipts, s,707 pack. ages; creamery. specials, per lb., 32c.; ex' tras, 305ka31c. thirds to f1rsts, 23a29c.; held specials, 301ka31c.: seconds to extras, Alss 28kc; state dairy, common to finest, 22s 30c; process, 23a261hc.; factory. current make 22a23c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 2.sS7 boxes; state, whole milk, specials, per h., 15As 17Ac; September quality, fancy, white 15a15Ac.; colored, 15tsc.; later make, as to quality. 125ha14lbc; white, 141kc.; common to choice, 13a14c. part skins, 45sa13c.; full skins, 21ka31ac.
 2 DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm: fresh kill ed turkeys, nearby, 26a8c. western, spring, choice, 231ka24c.; old, 22a23c. broiI- CTS, Philadelphia squab, per pair, 40a50c. to lbs. to pair, 23a25c.; state and Penn sylvania 3 to 4 lbs. to pair, 20a22c. chick ems, Philadelphia, over lbs. to pair. 20c Pennsylvania, 16a17c.; western. milk fed, roasting, small boxes, 17a19c.; corn fed, roasting, small boxes 1516a161ac. milk fed, roasting, bbls., 14a17c. corn fed, roasting, bbls., 141aa15c.; mixed weights, 121ka13c. fowls, western, small boxes, 1311a17c. average best, 14c.: roosters, 12a121ac. I; spring ducks, western, 17a1sc.: spring geese, western, 14a15c.; squabs, white, per dozen, g. .50a4.25; dark, a.75a2.
 MEATS-Live veal calves, common to choice, per 100 lbs, $7a11.25 live calves, grassers, s4a450; country dressed veal calves, prime, per lb., 15c.; comnfon to good. 9a141ac.
 POTATOES-st Steady on whites; easier on sweets; sweets, Jersey, per basket, 400. aS. 10. #
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Alice Butler, who has been visit ing at Wm, A. Dunham's. has returned to her home at Leete's Island, Conn.
 Mrs. George Wood spent last week with friends in Collinsyille and Hart ford, Conn.,, returning home Saturday evening.
 W. D. Ballou, of Belden, Mich, was the guest of his father-in-law the Rev. O, B. Landon, from Wednesday till Thursday.
 Judge A. T. Roraback called on Mrs. M. Roraback last week.
 The two Sunday schools of this village will hold Christmas exercises. The Methodists at their hall Thursday even- ing Dec. %. The Congregationalists at their chapel on Friday evening, Dec. 23. Christmas exercises and trees at both. Mrs M. Roraback is on the sick list. Miss Lena Goodman is again home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Kaplan in Rondont, N. Y,
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
John Hays Hammond,
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INT

E0pEtcN John Hays Hammond
 MorEe the American mining
 ,m--51e- engineer and promoter,
 arrived in St. Peters burg. He went in the interest of a financial group to investigate the pos- abilities for the investment of Ameri- can capital in Russia. The proposals include the construction of grain ele- vators, development of irrigation, light ing street car service and the building of sewers.
 The Turkish government has won It's suit against the Reichsbank of Leipsic. Germany. to compel surrender to 1t of $4,500.0O0 which the bank has on de posit to the credit of the deposed Sul- tan Abdul Hamid. When Abdul Ha- mid intrusted his personal fortune to the Reichsbank he exacted an agree ment that the funds should not be withdrawn except on presentation of an order under his hand and seal.
 The pope gave an audience to Mgr. Kennedy and 154 students of the American college, of which Bishop Kennedy is the head. After express lAlS cL AAANVNihS thC oNS dents the pope recommended that they should study assiduously and keep In mind the only purpose of their stay in Rome-namely. to imbibe the sound, true, sacred doctrines from the foun- tain head. n
 That Japan must prepare for war with the United States is the text of an article published by the Tokyo Nip pon. Japan must ask herself" says the Nippon, ''what object an element of United States citizens have in view when they advocate the expenditure of enormous sums on furnishing the Pacific with big fleet and of creating a powerful army on the Pacific slopes" '"
 The report that NJ. Sasonoff had died in the prison at Zarantui, Russia, has been officially confirmed. The death is attributed to suicide. Sasonoff assas- sinated M. Plehve, ex-mtnister of the interior, on July 28, 1904.
 An imperial order has been published confirming resolution recently adopt ed by the Russian cabinet permitting Jewish merchants of the first guild to live in the city and province of Mos COW. fF . -e=
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Store Open Every Evening Next Week
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Naminu the Baby.

Down in Princeton there is a baby four months old who has not yet been christened. It has worried the friends of the parents, for they are anxious tc know what the child is to be called The other day a friend of the father stopped him on the street and said:
 Named the baby yet?"
 "No, not yet" was the answer.
 "Well, why don't you name him"
 What's the use? He's red headed isn't her"
 "But what difference does that make|
 "All the difference in the world. Ii wouldn't do us any good to name him The kids wouldn't call him by it any how. w."-Indianapolis News.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
FOR THE WOMAN

Any lady would appreciate selection from our Fancy China new Hand Bag, Christmas Apron, Kimona, Fancy Neckwear Gloves
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
His impression.

Mrs. Knicker-Now, will you remem- Der everything, John? Knicker-Yep. Pm to turn the flowers out at night and sprinkle the cat.-Harper's Ba- gar.