davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FLY WHEN
POLITICIANS CLASH IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, November gs.-Political
rioting broke out here yesterday be-
tween the Home Rule followers of Will.
liam Redmond and the adherents 81
that wing os the Irish party led by
William o'Brien In the fighting be
tween the rival politicians and later
against the constabulary that inter
fered, eighty persons were injured, sew.
eral seriously.
Redmond has recently returned from
America with one hundred thousand
dollars as political fund, subscribed
by Irish-Americans to aid the Home
Rule cause. With this fund back of
him and the promise of as much more
il he sholld need it, Redmond has been
taking advantage of the talk of gem
eral election to institute fierce at
tack in the County of Cork against
o Brien, the effect of which is felt
throughout Ireland. Yesterday, in or
der to show their sympathy with his
cause, large procession of voters
paraded the streets of this city. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DENIES THAT PROTEST
HAD ANY EFFECTS

The Army and Navy Register is not
disposed to credit the report that any
protests from Hawaii had anything to
do with the decision of the war depart.
ment not to send a regiment of colored
troops to Hawaii. The facts known
here that the regiment in question was
to come and that it is now not to come,
are disputed by the military publica.
ton, which says:
a dispatch from Honolulu states
that success has attended the vigorous
protests made by the commercial or.
carnations, government officials, and
citizens of Honolulu against the sta
tioning of any negro troops in the Is,
lands No such decision has been
reached by the war department The
colored regiments will take their turn
at stations beyond continental limits
and as long as they are part of the
army 1t is not TO be expected that local
prejudice can be allowed to interfere
with the schedule relating to regimental
transfer. In this connection it is to
be noted that Mr.. Taft has evidently
overcome his objections to having color.
ed troops in the Philippines. While he
was secretary of war he recommended
against sending any of the colored regi-
ments to the islands and he based his
policy ON his experience and observation
as governor general at Manila. There
has been no determination of the 1911
movement of troops and will not be
until Mr.. Dickinson returns to Wash
ington from his foreign travels. He
will then find awaiting him certain rec.
concentrations which may require de-
parture from the regular schedule, as
it is sboner or later to become a vital
question to what extent the army shall
be represented by duty in the Hawaiian
Islands. In the mean time, it is safe
to say that no exception will be made
in the. routine of movement to relieve
the colored regiments of their regular
tour of duty beyond continental limits.
If neighborhood protests were to pre-.
vail in that particular, there would be
a great inequality in the duration and
location of regimental stations'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
SCHWERIN HERE
ON WAY HOME
T. K. K. Company Affairs Not
Settled Yet-HackfeId Not
Agents After January.
IFrom Mondays Advertiser. )

General Manager Schwerin Of the Pa
ciiic Mail Steamship Company is going
back to the mainland, having made a
complete inspection of all the agencies
of his company in the Orient. He was
seen yesterday at Colonel Parker S
Manoa residence, and expressed him
self as follows, regarding the split be.
tween the II, X. X. company and the
Pacific Mail;
eyes, ON January 90 the first steamer
of the 7. X. X. company will start
under the auspices of the Japanese.
The Pacific Mail company and the II
*. X. viii then sever what connection
they have had up till now. 1 do not
know what firm will act as agent for
the Japanese line in Honolulu. There
is one thing l can say, however, and
that is that Hackfeld & Co. win not do
the work"
In answer to question as to how
many boats the T. X. X. would place
on the run, Mr.. Schwerin replied that
the three steamers that at present make
this port when going to and from the
Orient would probably continue to do
so. 1t had been said that three new
steamers would be built, and that the
company would operate six vessels
in all.
"Trade conditions in the far East
are about normal" said Manager
Schwerin, "and yet there is not much
money. The price of silver fell away
down, and you know what that means
in the Orient. Still, silver went up
again, and things were not too good
visited all the agencies throughout
the East, and in the Philippines made
several side trips. left Manila on
the cutter Polillo, with was placed
at my disposal by Governor-General
Forbes, and ran down to Batangas and
afterwards TO Cebu. We called at
Dumaguete and Tacloban, and made
Iloilo our last port of call on the
cutter.
From other sources it is learned that
the I. X. X. company is out after bust
ness, and that it intends to get it.
There are all sorts of chances for Off
GERS of the other lines, say the peopls
who have studied the question in the
East and it is alleged that pursers,
freight clerks and chief stewards have
been approached on the subject of
changing over to the Japanese steam
ship company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Federal Authorities Instructed
to Start the Proceedings
for Mahuka Extension.
PROPERTY OWNERS in ARMS
Private Cable Starts Ball Rolling
and Papers viii Be Drawn
Up at Once.

Private cablegrams received in the
city on Saturday from Washington OF.
dered the commencement of condemna-
tiOn proceedings against the property
desired for an extension to the Mahuka
site, on which is to be built the federal
building.
Federal authorities, queried as to the
contents of the cable, were reticent, but
admitted that such had been received.
Prince Cupid has also received further
information from the Washington au-
thorities.
The federal government desires the
proceedings started at once, according
to the reported contents of the mes
sage, and United States District Attor-
ney Breckons is to draw up the papers
as soon as possible. The property hold
ers along the Waikiki side of Fort
street, between King and Merchant, all
of whom are affected by the order, have
joined in retaining ex-Representative
Hepburn to fight the condemnation at
Washington, although the first proceed
ings will necessarily commerce in the
United States district court here.
z. o. Hall s. Son, Castle & Cooke and
other firms with large equities in the
properties through lease, etc, are all
fighting the condemnation as bitterly
as are the Austin estate and other own
ers. These equities are all valued SO
highly that they are largely responsible
for the difference between the sun
named by the Governor as sufficient to
purchase the property and the sum sci
by those interested in it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
HAWAII BETTER Off
THAN THE MAINLAND
Average Family Income Here
Better Than That of Mainland
or General Average.

As a result of the tabulation of
figures secured by DIR. Victor s. Clark
last spring, when he was connected with
the census bureau, it has been shown
that the average family income in Ha-
wall is greater than that of the aver
age family in Germany, where similar
census has been taken, and greater than
that of the average family in mainland
America.
In the comparison of nationalities it
has been shown that the average Japa-
nese family receives considerably less
than the averge family of any other
nationality represented here, being some
5000 year below the Chinese, the next
lowest.
The exact figures have not been Civ
en- out, but in discussing the general
titles, Doctor Clark says:
''This set of figures is comparison
from the results of the social survey
last spring with similar results in the
United States and in Germany. 1t
should be noted that the figures for the
United States were taken seven years
ago before the rise in wages and in
prices.
Comparisons are valuable only as
approximations. No three investiga-
tions conducted as these were would
give exactly the same results. They
are bound to be different.
"The low family income of the Japa-
nese is partly compensated for by the
fact that the average family is small,
on account of the recent immigration
of the women. AS the family grows
large we must expect a more exigent
demand on the part of the Japanese
for rates of pay that will enable them
[, to raise their standard of living nearer
/ the Chinese and Portuguese.
"The average annual surplus is high
er in Hawaii than in the United States
and Germany, but there figures are to
he taken with some distrust. They
indicate, however, that considering the
composite character of the working
population, the economic status of the
family in Hawaii is fairly satisfactory.
"The worst showing in comparison
with the United States and Germany
is in the housing conditions. Only the
Caucasians and the Hawaiians have as
many rooms per person as the laboring
classes in America.
The percentage Of income earned by
children is least in Germany and this
indicates that in Germany there is in
some respects higher social and eco
monte civilization, even though the in
come of the family may be smaller
than in Hawaii or the mainland States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Music on the ?. NJ. BOats.

The Manchuria carried Filipino
band this trip and it is said that Gen
eral Manager schwerin, for once, was
pleased aud Filipino band may be
installed on each liner of the com
pany. Filipino bands are the best in
the Orient. They are Orehestras rather
than bands, but are called bands any
how. The musicians are generally fond
Of classical music and play the stand
ard operas in a manner 70 cause only
favorable comment of critics.
When the Manehuria departed yes
teIday morning the Hawaiian band was
on the wharf and gave the usual fare
well serenade. Prince Kalanianaole did
not leave on the liner, and therefore
Col Sam Parker, who was booked "a
leave, Cancelled his booking. The dele
gate plans 10 leave on the Wilhelmina
sailing December 7, aud Colonel Parker
will accompany him. They will both 80
direct 10 Washington upon reaching
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
MICHAEL GUDAHY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Came to America, Son of Poor
Irish Immigrant-Died a
MultimiIIionaire.

CHICAGO, November 90. = Michael
Cudahy, one of the founders of the
Cudahy Packing Company and its presi-
dent, died here yesterday, after short
illness, death being due to pneumonia.
Michael Cudahy was born in Xii.
kenny, ireland, in 1s4l, being brought
to America by his parents in 1S49.
When fourteen years old he began work
in meat-packing house in Milwaukee,
where his two brothers, John and Pat
rick, later his partners, also worked as
boys. He was promoted by his employ
ers and became packing house manager
and Inspector for the Armours, holding
that position until 1870, when he be.
came a partner in the business, remain.
ing with the Armours until 1890. At
that time, with his brothers, he founded
the Cudahy Packing Company, now one
of the greatest in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
wilholmina in Today.

About noon today the Matson steam
ship Wilhelmina will arrive from San
Francisco. She is arriving little late,
but this is due, possibly, to the fog
which harbor- bound the Nippon, and
also to the fact that tho Matson boat
is carrying an unusually large cargo,
comprising over five thousand tons Of
freight
Captain johnson wirelessed in to the
agents on Sunday night, the message
being received by them yesterday morn.
ing, that at that time the Wilhelmina
was sos miles from Honolulu, light
westerly winds and a moderate sea pre-
yailing. He reported that there were
100 cabin and 81 Storage passengers
on board, and that 1868 tons of freight
would be discharged here and s35 at
llilo There are eighty eight bags Of
mail on the steamer and seven auto
mobiles are consigned to local agencies
In addition, Captain johnson reported
that all his passengers were well.
Owing to the unusually large cargo
aboard for Honolulu, the local agents
are not certain when she will be dis.
patched for Hilo. The vessel is due
back here on Sunday from the Big
Island.
Castle & Cooke, agents, have fifty
passengers booked for the return trip
to San Francisco. Probably eight or
ten of the passengers due today will
return, and there will be n few from
Hilo. About seventy or eighty passen-
gers may make up the return list.
The Wilhelmina will carry no sugar
whatever on this trip. She has had
only two no-sugar trips this season, but
on her next visit she viii be given a
full load from the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
SPORTS ALL COUNTING
i YEAR-END BALANCES
Have No Time to Play Until They
Find Out How They
Stand.

The court proceedings at the Bereta-
mia Tennis Club are conducted now by
the old bucks. The younger racqueters
are too busy pounding the adding ma
chimes for year-end balances to see
what the boss Is rake off is on .he COM
mercial game. Theodore Richards said
yesterday that he and G. G.. Bockus
were hitting it up pretty regularly
against d. W. Anderson and Johnny
Waterhouse over the Beretania club
courts, but the younger brood did not
get out. A. NJ. Novel;, the tennis
shark, was sprawled over q mathemat-
zeal tabulation yesterday that might
have represented a series of pyramid
operations constituting successful bear
raid on the sugar market, or IL might
not. Anyhow it was as big as a clear.
inghouse balance sheet Of he asso-
ciated banks or record of progress
sive tennis tournament, His good man
Friday was tapping down the scores
on the tape as NOVEL; read them Off
and they were running out of the ma.
chine in columns by the yard at Win
mes nimble touch. Novel; kept his
eye on the dope sheet, so he wouldn't
lose his place while he steered The Ad-
vertiser reporter off with Nothing do
ing today.
1t was about the same way every.
where yesterday that the sport dope
fend dropped in. "Too busy now"
they all said, "for games. It's get
ting near the end Of the year" The
Grammar School league soccer series
ends on Friday of this week and the
last intercollegiate football match hap
pens on the following day. There is
no tennis tournament in sight and the
Oahu Junior baseball league is some.
what up in the air Cricket has long
been dead and there is a calm in yacht.
ing circles. The sport fans, it would
seem, have just got to twirl their
thumbs until the moneyed men find out
how they stand. Meanwhile Sam Hop
will touch them MP for donations for
the Kalakaua walking race. There
might be pugilistie seauee by and
by II Nigel Jackson can produce the
dough, but the sport calander is abso-
utely clear for the next two OF three
weels Of outdoor athletic events,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Important Circular.

The department of commerce and
labor has issued circular referring to
the laws as applied to supervising anu
local inspectors of steamboats,, collect
ors of customs, and masters, owners,
and agents Of merchant passenger
steamers of New Zealand. The circular
is dated Washington, October %, 1910.
1t reads: 'tThis department., having
been officially advised by the honorable
the secretary of the marine department
of New Zealand that the authorities of
New Zealand will recognize as valid
the steamboat-inspection certificates is
sued by the authorities OF the United
States to American steamers and, in
the case Of vessels of the United States
having unexpired certificates of inspec-
ton issued by officers of the United
States government, win dispense with
any further Inspection as regards hall,
boilers, machinery, and equipments, in
GLIDING life-saving apparatus, except
such as is necessary to satisfy the in
spectors that the condition of the yes
sci, her boilers, and hfe-saving equip
ments are as stated in the said current
United States certificate of inspection;
and, furthermore, the department be-
ing satisfied that New Zealand has
inspection laws relating to passenger
steamers approximating those of the
United States, it is hereby ordered, UNI
der the authority conferred upon the
lah hNy
the amendment to section 400, Revised
Statutes Of the United States, approved
March II, 1906, that hereafter and un-
til otherwise directed the merchant
passenger steamers of New Zealand,
sailing from ports in the United States
and holding unexpired certificates of in
spection issued by the duly constituted
officers of New Zealand, shall be sub
jeet to no other inspection than such
as is necessary to satisfy the local in
spectors that the condition of the YES
sci, her boilers, and life-saving equip
ments are as stated in the said current
certificate of inspection of New Zea-
land.
"The masters, owners, or agents of
merchant passenger steamers of New
Zealand, other than steamers holding
certificates of inspection issued by the
authorities of the United States, shall,
Immediately upon arriving atepOrts in
the United States, Ele in the Office OF
the local inspectors of steamboats, hav-
ing jurisdiction in such ports copy
of their current certificate of inspec-
ton Of New Zealand.
Masters, owners, or agents of the
merchant passenger steamers of New
Zealand holding unexpired United
States certificates of inspection shall
also furnish the local inspectors with
copy of their current certificate of
inspection of New Zealand upon arrival
at a United States port on their last
voyage preceding the date Of expiration
of the current United States eertif-
cate held by such steamers. and IL shall
thereafter be examined and eertifcated
in the manner provided herein.
The local inspectors will, upon re-
eeipt Of the copy Of the certificate of
inspection of New Zealand, proceed at
once TO make the examination necea-
sary 10 comply with the requirements
Of the act of March II, 1906, hereto
fore referred to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
MALIHlNl CHRISTMAS
TREE FUNDS COME IN

There win be meeting of the mem.
bers of last years Malihini Christmas
Tree committee this afternoon on the
roof garden of the Young Hotel to
organize for this year. A number of
people viii be asked TO assist in the
good work and the subscription lists
will be placed this week at various
places in the city. Already subscrip'
tons are commencing TO come in to The
Advertiser, showing the hearty interest
the public generally is taking in this
charitable annual event.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
wllhelmina Not Menagerle.

Contrary TO expectation, the wilhel-
nina is not floating menagerie, and
the elephants and horses and other ami
mails which It was believed were com
ing here with the Great American cir
Gus are not aboard. The Wilhelmina
"a not bringing an elephant, but has a
troupe Of about twenty trained dogs
The company could not bring horses be-
eause OF the quarantine that would
have 60 be Imposed upon them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DO 1T NOW.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. In fully nine ea.es out Of
ten the attack is SIMPLY rheumatism Of
the muscles, due TO cold OF damp, OF
chronic rheumatism, neither Of which
require any internal treatment The
free application OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm iB certain 10 give quick relief.
Try H. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

Charles Bon yesterday 1led a petition
In the circuit court that his first ana
final accounts as administrator OF the
estate Of Robert william Martinoff be
approved and himself discharged. He
asked that he be allowed slb59.7i aud
charges himself with tf57e.53.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

demonstration of strength proved too
much for the o 'Brenites, who gathered
and attacked the paraders.
The fighting was lively and became
a three-cornered affair as soon as the
police arrived and charged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

J, l.. Benoi former resident Of
Honolulu. arrived lart week from the
mainland, and win 20 20 sehoheld Bar.
racks, where construction work b soon
10 begin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

Sawa Ilshinuma yesterday COM
menced suit in divorce against her hus-
band Kunaji Hishinuma, alleging deseT-
ton. Other suits were commenced by
Mark Pakoma against Pakoma alleging
failure 10 provide and dosertion, and
asking for s25 a month alimOny, assert.
ing that her husband Is luna on the
Hama plantation, Maui Kahai All Shea
alleges failure TO provide aud cruelty
on tho part Of hor husband, All Shea,
aud also e0mmencts suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Madero's Ambition Only Reason
for the Recent Uprising
Against Him.
AFFAIR WAS EXAGGERATED
Sharp Engagement Yesterday
in Which Rebels Flee After
Severe Losses.

CITY OF MEXICO, November u.s.
Declaring that the recent revolution
was simply one of politics, engineered
by General Madero for his own ambi.
tious ends, with no real cause beneath
it, President Diaz yesterday gave out
his first press interview since the ex.
citing events of the past two weeks
began. The President was inclined to
minimize the situation of tho past ten
days, stating that at no time had the
revolution assumed any strength sufi-
cient to cause him or any of his min
listers any anxiety for the outcome. he
stated that the press of the United
States had exaggerated the amount of
lighting and the strength of the rebels
forces in the field.
Beyond what General Madero viii
be able to do for himself there is no
danger that the revolution will spread,
the President predicted.
A Sharp Engagement.
Although it had been declared tina
the revolutionists were not in sufficient
force at any point to offer resistance
further to the loyal troops, sharp en-
gagement is reported to have taken
place yesterday in the State of Chihua.
hua. The loyalist army, numbering six
hundred men, attacked force of four
hundred rebels; in an entrenched posi-
ton. The battle lasted for some time,
the rebels being finally driven from
their position and scattered, with loss
Of fifteen killed and large number
wounded.
The loyalists have taken up a hot
pursuit of the rebels, who have fed
into the mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

Y. Akai, ma. ger Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank. leaves Hawaii on the
next Mama Kea 10 familiarize himself
with conditions there. He will also
visit the other islands 10 due time.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
Der franfe 25ipe nnS Ser Suds.
Cine 6abel.

Ginft mar Der 20ps f9per ertranff.
SGmmtli6e Sbiere tamsn, nm ii9
mad feinem g.finben gu srtunoissn,
uur Der Su9s blieb aus.
Die SpGne. bic iaon lunss NIT
Msifer Reinede in llnfrisben Iebte,
bette ben &0nis sesen ibn uuf.
rSerr &6nis, alIe bsine treusn linz
tsrtbanen iparsn in bieien fhpsren
Sagsn Bel bir, um bir ibre 2iebe unS
@nbGnslidtett gu b.tp.iien, muir bee
Juds bat es nidt fir n0tbis stfun+
ben. iid au a.isen. gs ib.int ibu
ipobt an bein.r 9nabe nt9t pisl s.lsa
gen su f.in."
Der 2Dtp. li.B ben Suds fofOrt
fommsn unb frast. ibn 5ornis, mars
Inn nur er ausgebIieben ipdre.
.a0niglide Sobeit." entiduIbtgte
fih Der Suds, rbsine arantbsit
ma6te mir grobe Sorsen, unb i'd ers
funbigte mid i'm sanssn Ganbe, %
Hismanb Elm Mittel fir bid tpihe. -
gnbli6 babe i6 bic ri9tise W.btain
fir bid srfabren. bic bir bsIfsn
fam -"
rNun, bds pGre9"
.0u muBt fcfprt ben aOpf bee
SpGne berfpsifen.1
Der 8Dnis b.folste ben Rutb feines
trsusn untertbdnen. unb 10 rd4te f4
Der 6u9s an Der fulfden Spdn..