davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
WANTS HONOLULU
TO EXPRESS VIEWS
Delegate Asks Opinions Regard
ing Interisland Rate
Regulation.

The matter of applying the inter
state commerce law to Hawaii, SO that
interisland steamers will come under
its provision for rate regulation, has
been brought to the attention of the
local business community, with view
to securing expressions of opinion, by
G. B. Mcclellan, secretary to Delegate
Kuhio.
Yesterday IS mail brought letter to
the merchants association, asking that
the association express its views. Some
of the merchants have expressed them
selves in favor of the bill, claiming
that it would cause considerable re-
duction in interisland rates. There
has, however, been no formal OF gen
eral discussion yet.
Correspondence from The Adver'
tiser's representative in Washington
published today, together with portions
of the debate in congress, sets forth
the arguments being used in Washing
ton in favor of the measure.
]. NJ. Dowsett, a director of the In
ter. Island steamship company, wher
shown the Washington discussion re
earding interisland jurisdiction owe
the Inter-Island steamship company
smiled and said: "Wellr this Mile
doesn It say the planters owl the steam
ship company, and see he doesn
even say that we own the government
He might Just as we'll as TO say wha
he did We are not a monopoly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
LOOK NOW FOR
PORTUGUESE
Board of immigration, Pau With
Russians, Looks to Europe
Again.
WANT NO MORE RUSSIANS
May Send for Shipioad or for
Small Parties of
Portuguese.
,ANT NO MORE RUSSIANS

Through with the Russian experiment,
except for the clearing up of pending
matters, the territorial board Of immi-
grafton is now turning its attention
again to the proposition of Portuguese
labor supply. inquiries are being made
regarding the chances Of recruiting Por-
tuguese.
There are probably a hundred Rus
slams more to come, being the last of
those recruited before trouble devel-
oped here and Special Agent A. L. G.
Atkinson was given cable orders to
cease gathering "laborers" in Manchu-
ria. Those to come are people who were
already engaged and who demand the
fulfllment of the promise made to pay
their way to Hawaii and give them
jobs.
No more will be recruited. None have
been for some time. Atkinson will re-
turn himself with the last lot Of Rus
slams. If there was any way to avoid
it, they would not be brought here. The
board of immigration is thoroughly dis
gusted with Russians, and none of itt
members will look at Russian propo
sition any more.
The Russians who arrived yesterday
on the Tenyo Maru,-a hundred and
three in number,-were carefully ques
toned before they had chance to com
municate with agitators on shore. Al
before, the examinations showed tina
there had been no misrepresentation
made to them by the Territory's agents
They knew what dollar represented a
compared to ruble, what wages the!
were to get and what work they wer
to do.
"We do not want to have anything
more to do with the Russian PROPOSE
tion than to close it up" is what Chair
man Ivers of the board Of immigration
said yesterday. Replying to ques
tion as to the boards plans in othe
fields, he said that inquiries were bein
made regarding the possibilities of gel
ting more Portuguese. The matter o
supply is being looked into, with vieV
to determining whether it is better t
charter a steamer and bring lot q
.pnce, or to arrange for small parties t
come from time to time on the regula
steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
WHAT 1T WILL DO. ,

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is ill. We want
the medicine or the treatn- mt
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation, There should
be no & Iesswork IN treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knoaU what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
\ation or doubt. Its Good Name
s the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have u
right to expect it TO do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties Of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. In Scrofula,
Anemia, Nervous and General
Debility, Influenza and Wasting
Complaints, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon Doctor j. l.. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with il in the treat
ment Of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Cdtarrh aud Scrofr
lous Affections. IL is Of specia
value ia nervous prostratioR AN
dey-aved nutritioni Il stimulate
tho appetite and the digestion
promotes assimilation, and enter
directly into the circulation wit
the food. j consider u a marvel
Gus auooesa Ia medicine" Ever
dose eslooilyo. . II cannot al
appolnl YOU" Sold bT chemist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
DAVIS
IS ARRESTED
Mayor of Kakaako Charged by
Breckons With Grave
Offense.
(From saturdar q Advertiser.l )

Phoney Davis, well known in Kaka-
ako circles, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by the federal authorities on
warrant charging him with improper
conduct with Alexandra Kudinova, the
young Russian girl who was arrested
short time ago and afterwards re-
leased.
Davis runs at Kakaako a resort
which he denominates a rooming house
but which the federal authorities be-
lieve to be something of very differ
ent and more unsavory character.
Phoney and another man who is asso-
ciated with him will probably be ar
rested as a procurer. He has been ar
rested on various other occasions, but
always by the territorial, authorities
and he usually manages to crawl out
of his scrapes
Davis bail was fixed yesterday af
ternoon at $1,000. He was not able to
give it and so went to Jail for the night
He has retained attorney Leon Strau!
to defend him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO THOUGHT
HONOLULU OPPOSED SUSPENSION

According to mail received yesterday
by the Sierra, the San Francisco cham,
ber of commerce has been working
against IIonolulu's eoastwiso suspension
scheme under the impression that Il is
opposed here by the Honolulu chamber
Of commerce, never having been mott,
fed OF tho change OF attitude IN no
local body In other words tho San
Francisco chamber was never told on.
eially Of tho action taken at the last
meeting here, and has been proceeding
under notice sont long ago, when che
Honolulu chamber OF commerce went on
record against suspension,
This information c0mea from d lead
Ing business man of sau rraueluoo VI,
MAS WHiien 10 hy Honolulu mas fol
ussislaRes Ia HaEall's hHht fof nuapen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
OPEN SALOONS,
CLOSE SALOONS
Doors and Windows More Open,
but Some Are Closed
Altogether.
lFrom sntnrday 3 Advertiaer.l

The Board Of License Commissioners
held meeting yesterday and took up
some Of the details Of the plan before
announced, Of restricting saloon licenses
to the district included in the fire
limits. In several cases applications
for new locations were turned down,
leaving the applicants with the alter.
native of finding places suitable to the
board or going out Of business
Two new resolutions affecting the re-
tail liquor business were adopted, as
follows:
"In all saloon premises, all street
entrances and windows shall be free
from screens, to the satisfaction of the
board.
nNo chairs, benches, tables or pic
lures Objectionable to the board shall
be kept in any saloon premises"
c. Lambert of the Orpheum Saloon,
which is outside the fire limits asked
to transfer his license to Pauahi and
Nuuanu avenue. The application was
denied, the board not approving the
proposed new LOCATION.
l. Cockett asked to be allowed to
move the Kalihi Saloon to the corner
of Nuuanu and King street, and the
board denied the petition.
Similar action was taken with regard
to Keona's application to change the
license for the Banzai Saloon, now on
the Iwilei road opposite the railway
station, to the Winston block, Hote
and River streets. The board disap
proved the location.
Dick Sullivan of the Royal Annex, op
posite the police station, asked to b,
allowed to change his license to thu
Pacific Saloon location, King and Nuu
anu. His petition was granted. G
Bowman, of the Germania, Kakaako
which is outside the fire limits and ha
to close, was allowed to transfer hi
license to the Royal Annex.
Gus Cordes was allowed a transfe
from King street, opposite Aala Park
to King near Smith street.
Two requests for reconsiderations o
matters before decided were made be
fore the board. D. II. Lewis aske
that the commissioners reconsider thei
decision not to allow one firm to hol
more than one license. The board de
clined to change its position. J.
Medeiros, of Waialua, asked the boar
to reconsider it's decision not to allo'
wholesale licenses in outside district
and reconsideration was refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
A Compromise With the Insur-
gents Now in the
Air.
WHITE HOUSE MEETING
Conference Which May Mean
Revision of Whole New
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A White
House conference was in progress to-
day between President Taft and sew
eral leading Republican senators, look
ing to a compromise between the ad-
ministration and the insurgents, and
it is now reported that the President
may abandon the stand-pat policy, and
make concessions to tine opponents of
Cannon, Aldrich and Payne. In this
event, the interesting possibility of a
political split between Cannon and
Taft is being generally discussed.
1t is assumed that such split would
certainly mean the end of Cannon as
speaker of the house.
After the White House conference,
the news leaked out that the subject
had been efforts to make terms which
would bring the insurgents back into
the Republican fold. As the main de-
mands of the insurgents are the
elimination of Cannon and his stand
pat doctrine in tariff matters, any con-
cessions Taft may make will be blow
at Cannon.
The conference also, it is stated,
opens prospect of committing the
Republican party to the tariff policies
of the insurgents, which would mean
steps in the near future to reopen the
tariff question and undertake a more
radical downard revision, Some of the
Republican leaders have been trying
to convince Taft that the country de-
mands such action, and that the Dem
ocratic party is certain to come into
power unless the Republicans abandon
Cannon, who, since the announced re.
tirement of Aldrich, is the main target
of fsthose who oppose the stand-pat tariff
| policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
HosTILEs GO OUT
ON THE WARPATH

EAST LAS VEGAS, New Mexico,
May IA serious uprising among
the Taos Pueblo Indians has broken
out and the braves have gone out on
the warpath, threatening to wipe out
the whites in the reservation and in
the neighboring settlements. The two
troops of the Third Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Wingate, have been ordered
to hurry to the scene of the outbreak
to prevent a massacre, while the local
militia has also been ordered out to
assist in suppressing the hostiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17

sion, and incidentally was given a
strong protest against the course taken
by San Francisco, together with repe'
tition OF the threat OF Honolulu boy
eott on San Francisco merchants IL they
insisted on opposing the interests OF
Honolulu.
Tho reply received yesterday states
that Ia San Francisco theFe Il a division
OF lines of work between the chamber
N commerce and the m0Fchania' aaso.
citation, by which the chamber takes
an transportation matters into iti
hands, The chamber was aetlng undel
tho last adyioes Il had received from
tho Honolulu chamber Of commerce
which we're 20 tho effect that tho Homo
iuln chamber of commerce Waa opposed
10 e0aFinisa snfpaaHlon
Tho fact 10 that long ago The iiopolpll
shRmhsF " commerce By . decisive yeil
! declared foT snepentlea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
THE LINEUP
FOR THE SENATE
Republicans Likely to Abandon
the New Immigration
Law.

The Republican senatorial ticket for
Oahu, as far as the Hawaiian voters
are concerned, seems to have been
practically made up already, and it is
made up on a basis of party rejection
of the immigration law. 1t now ap-
pears certain that both parties viii
declare against this law. The law ex,
pires on December 81, 1911, and neither
party will go into the campaign favor
ing its renewal. The Russian expert.
ment has killed It dead as Dickens
doornail.
The senatorial ticket for which the
Hawaiian voters are prepared to stand,
Judging by reports from the Hawaiian
press and other sources, consists of
Albert Judd and either II. NJ. Won Holt
or A. S. Kaleiopu from the Fifth dis
trict, and j. G. Cohen from the Fourth.
This slate is based upon the supposi-
tion that w. o. Smith will persist in
declining to run again.
Harry Won Holt is popular with the
Hawaiians and has the backing of the
business interests. Moreover, he has
always been a good party man and the
party would get behind him. Judd iE
the same, and is being very insistently
asked for by the Hawaiians.
Kaleiopu is being put forth because
he voted against the immigration bill
in the last legislature. He was the
only Fifth district man to do so. AL
over the islands, the Hawaiian press
is denouncing the immigration bill
The papers are claiming that the i'm
ported Russians are taking the places
of Hawaiians. Attention is being
drawn to the fact that Kaleiopu was
the only man in the house, excepting
Cohen, who protested against the bill
and he is credited with having hat
foresight enough to see what nigh
happen if the Territory were allowed
to assist immigration.
For the same reason Cohen is de
manded as the Fourth district senator
He protested in the house against tn
immigration bill. His speech in tn
house, say the voters, showed him anx
ious to protect Hawaiians, and he ough
to be sent to the senate.
Republican leaders generally appea
to concede that the immigration bill
will he dropped, or allowed to die a
provided by its own terms, without
reenactment. The Democrats have beel
preparing to make immigration the is
sue, and win probably do so in an,
event.
There are a number of other men
bers of the house who would like t
try for the senate this time. But the
all voted for the immigration bill, an
the Hawaiian vote, say the politics
runners and observers, will not be cas-
for those who supported that bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
Cables Accepting Place on the
Committee of One
Hundred.
IS COMING TO CAMPAIGN
Holstein, Like Makekau, Declines
Offer to Work for the
Liquor Dealers.
From Saturdays Advortisor.)

Delegate Kubio yesterday sent a
cable which makes. him member of
the Prohibition committee of one hun
dred, thus placing his influence solidly
in favor of the affirmative in the com.
ing plebiscite. This is regarded as
big boost for the cause, Kuhio 's prom
inence as a leader of Hawaiians being
such as to make him great acquisi-
tion. Those most interested were jubi.
liant yesterday over the news.
Kuhio's cable was a result of a
message sent from here, notifying him
that committee of one hundred citi.
zens was being formed to lead the
affirmative side of the plebiscite cam
paign, and asking if his name could be
used as one of them. The Delegate i'm
mediately replied accepting the posi-
tion. This was expected, in view of
his long well-known attitude on the
liquor question.
The Delegate is expected here in
June, to take an active part in the cam
paign. He has several times announced
his intention of doing so, and has writ
ten to a number of local friends on the
subject. Immediately after the ad'
journment of congress, or when Hawaii
matters are disposed of, he will prob
ably start home, accompanied by his
wife. He will take the stump for the
cause of prohibition.
A report was out yesterday that the
Delegate had changed his plans about
coming. 1t was stated that he had de
cided to spend the summer in a healtf
resort, or on a trip to Europe. The
report could not be verified. Very re
cent advices from the Delegate were tt
the effect that he would be here il
June.
Tae liquor dealers are having diff
Guilty in getting a leader to champion
their cause on the Island of Hawaii
Maui was an easy problem, as far a
that was concerned, for Senator Coelh
accepted the task and is going to TAX
the stump, with what effect remains t
be seen.
Senator Mqkeknu was offered lib
eral sum,-$l000, it is stated,-if h
would take the Hawaii leadership. II
declined to have anything to do wit
it, and the liquor men sought anothe
champion.
II, L. Holstein, speaker of the house
was made an offer when in Honolulu
last Tuesday. He also declined to tax
the stump for liquor, even if we'll pal
for it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
JEWS MUST DEPART
FROM RUSSIAN CITY

KIEV, South Russia, May 14.-To-
day sees the resuming of the expulsion
of the Jews considered by the author
titles to be residing illegally in this
city. This action, which commenced
some time ago has as yet been attend
ed by. no atrocities such as have as-
companied similar actions in the past.
The riots of three years ago viii there
fore hardly be repeated and those OF
the jews who have persisted in resid
ing here or who have come back IN
violation of the edict that prescribed
them win be given opportunities e
depart peacefully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
FORMER GOVERNOR
IS UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK, May IA. = Frank Rol-
Inns, former governor of New Hamp-
shire, and his wife and son were ar
rested by the customs authorities at
this port yesterday, charged with an
attempt to smuggle clothing and jew
elry in from Europe. They had the
jewelry concealed in their baggage and
had made false declaration of value
on much of the new clothing they were
attempting to get through the customs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
DEATH OF HEAD OF
BUCKS STOVE COMPANY

ST, LOUIS, May ld,-James w, Van
CIeaye, president of the Bucks Stove
and Range Company, died here last
night. lie was sixty-one years Of age
Van Cleavo's company was the one IN
yolyed 10 the strike which led TO the
sentencing Of Gompers, Mitchell and
tlhef national labor leaders 10 terms
IN jail, for contempt of court In trying
10 carry on 3 boycott agaiast the Backs
vomIans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
ROOSEVELT DENIES
SOME POLITICAL RUMoRS

BERMN, May ls Colonel Roose'
volt today SET az rest tho rumor that
he had written letters 20 American
friends endorsing the Tan administfa.
ton aud supporting Loeb faF governor
of Now York, Roosevelt declared that
ho bad stuck ARMY 60 his expressed
Intention of not saying of writing any
thing about American paliiics ana that
all reports of interviews or siRtemfria
from Mm on the American political
situation muti Do iaken as falte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
HYDE JURY is
FOR AN AcQUITTAL

KANSAS CITY, May 14.-The Hyde
jury spent last night locked in their
hotel, having failed to arrive at YER
diet in the murder case by eleven
O'Clock. 1t is understood that the last
vote taken stood eleven to one for an
acquittal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
HEINZE'S ARREST
COSTS HIM MILLIONS

NEW YORK, May 14.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the capitalist, on trial under
charge of unlawful manipulation Of
bank funds, states that his arrest and
trial win cost him between four and
win come owing to the damage his
credit has received as a result of his
indictment, although his legal expenses
will be heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
MISSION MARKED
FOR DESTRUCTION

PEKING, May 14.-The Yale mission
at Chang-Sha has been placarded with
posters announcing that the institution
is to be given to the flames for ven
geanee, following the political troubles
in that vicinity. The. rioters declare
that they win burn the buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
TAFT TELLS HOW HE
EXoNERATED BALLINGER

WASHINGTON, May 16.-President
Taft assumes entire responsibility for
the use of the letter of Assistant AT.
torney- General Lawler as basis for
his own letter exonerating Ballinger.
The President issued statement to-
day to the effect that he wrote his
letter exonerating Ballinger, using
Lawler's letter as a basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
LAME SHOULDER.

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles,
and yields quickly to the free appliea-
tion of Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
LANGFoRD IS MATCHED

PHILADELPHIA, May IL Lang
ford and Kaufman have been matched
for twenty-round go on June IL at
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
KINGS FUNERAL MILITARY

LONDON May 10 Plans have been
completed faF ihe fupeFal Of tho late
Riag Edward 90 May 80. He pill By
given military fpneIal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
WoRLp,s SUNDAY scHooLs

PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-The
worlds Sunday school convention win
meet in this city next Thursday, Dele
gates will be present representing hfsy
nations and an enrolment of paplls
numbering twenty-siK millions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
ROOSEVELT TO DELIVER
OXFORD LECTURE IN JUNE

LONDON, May 16.-Colonel Roose'
Welt arrived here today, to attend the
funeral Of King Edward as special rep
resentatiye Of the United States He
will deliver his lecture at Oxford Uni.
versity on June 7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17

Ex-Governor Gage of California has
left for his new post as Minister to
Portugal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
FILEs cuRED b . To b pAYs.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any eaae u Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Or PFotFudlng Piles IN q
- days oF moaey relundsd Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint l.oalis,
u b ofA,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-11
Foreman Got His Men.

A railroad contractor who had Just
finished a construction. Job in wyo.
ming told this anecdote at his New
York club recently:
Zone of my foremen called his men
together at the section house one
morning and said. Boys, I've got Z
tough proposition on hand and I want
men to carry 1t out. It's no Job for
shirkers. The gang that tackles the
work will have to sweat like blazes
before shutdown. besides being liable
% stiff backs for a week afterward.
I want volunteers
ITO the amazed delight OF the fore.
a all but eight Of the men stepped
'ut of line. Guess you'll find us on
he job whatever turns up remarked
ne OF the volunteers. We didn't
ONE up here to play baseball or
asino. What's doing?'
I'm short of men to dig post
oles.' replied the foreman grinnine
ON don't get the job. AS I said. |
mt men," but I don't want gooo
mes. and I'll use those who didn't
olrnteer. II was time to sort cut the
Undesirable citizens In these digSings.
nd I'm much obliged"