davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

Governor Frear is OF the opinion that
the banks of the Territory, which are
just now plentifully supplied with
money, should make advances to home
steaders to enable them to make good
on their property burdens He believes
that the banks would come out on the
right side of the ledger in all such
transactions and that community inter
ests would be advanced.
The Governor stated yesterday that
he knew of number of cases of home
steaders who wanted to get money from
the banks to enable them to make the
necessary improvements to their land
as required under the laws, but the
banks have refused to accommodate
them on the ground that it was not
a banking proposition. 1t has seemed
to the Governor perfectly sound
proposition and if the homesteads were
sold out the value of the improvements
would 60 to the homesteader and then
TO his assignees.
cit would seem that something
Ut uUHt dlltT lHtY prove
said the Governor. HThe Islands are
very prosperous now and the banks
have plenty of money and they should
loan to farmers. There is movement
on foot to authorize the loaning of gov
eminent money to small farmers That
clause in the Organic Act amendments
has been killed, but, if it is constitu-
tonal, there is nothing to prevent our
own legislature using our moneys for
this purpose.
"Of course, some think that it is an
unwise thing to loan money to home
steaders, but they do it in New Zealand.
If the banks do not take hold and do
it, it is pretty certain there win be
enough public opinion to cause this
matter to be viewed favorably, Other
wise there will be private funds outside
of the banks available for that pur-
pose"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
CONSIDERING STEAMSHIP
LINE FROM VANCOUVER

81 intend 10 take up the matter Of
putting a steamship line la service be.
tween Vancouver aud Honolulu as soon
as ! get baek, " announced Frank r..
Busteed, one Of tho high officials Of the
Canadian Pacific hailrond, yesterday, Ia
discussing the steamship situation ia
linHail aud The plain necessity Tor bet
tor passenger accommodations tn serve
the growing tourist tTnihe, Mr. Busted
represents company TINT has strnmer
linef on both the Ailnniic ANA tho i'a
cihr, d company that Is alive a. bust
pers opportunities ana with the 20,
sources 10 reach 0ui aud rApiure bnsi
meas along business llnps
" We Npuli hHlp nu dnirulflrs about
Heiiinf thr psksrhRrfa fpf steamship
llnr ~ mudrTn firamfitH hp said
NTng i'anadlan hpTikNeH Hould give
nr ihose 90 say nplhlns ~ tho Iplsea
nef iiafNr Nr rlull trfnfe fiNn ihe
Amrflfsu houhsrri cad 80 could Rpi
rleuiy ~ fmlRhi ~ aaf dpUh last
1904 shai Npuii ~ faUy hnrh M ne
Haf N fffshiiN
aesas lpmll fufplsi lsfgf mgf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
SCHLEMMER SUIT
HAS BEEN FILED
Only One of the Possible Twenty
Three Cases Will Be
Taken Up.
tFrom Thursday,s AdvertIserl

-AuNtiAlotI~l
One thousand dollars is the neat sum
which Uncle Sam has asked Max
Schlemmer, the deposed "King of
Laysan Island" to drop into his cot.
fcrs. Uncle Sam has accompanied his
request by legal document filed in
the United States court, District At.
torney r. w. Breckons acting as spon.
sor for Uncle, Schlemmer will today
receive polite but determined note
from the clerk of the United States
court to step into Uncle Sam S court
room and make answer to the change
that he employed an alien to come over
to the Hawaiian Islands and perform
manual labor, which is alleged to be
against the law and statutes of the
American republic.
The suit against Schlemmer was fled
late yesterday afternoon. The United
States sets forth that during the month
of April, 1909, in foreign country. to
wit, in the Empire of Japan, Schlem-
mer did make and enter into con
tract with certain alien and foreign
er, one Masayoshi Houme, not citizen
Of the United States, the said contract
being substantially to the effect that
the said alien and foreigner should
come to the United States of America,
| or more specifically to the Territory
and District of Hawaii, and there per
form unskilled labor for and on behalf
of Max Schlemmer.
The district attorney sets forth that
in pursuance of this contract entered
! into between Houme and Schlemmer
the former came to the United States
and the district and Territory of Ha-
wall during the month of April, 1909
The district attorney sets forth that
by force of the statute in such cases
made and provided the defendant has
forfeited to the plaintiff the sum of
$1,000 and an action has accrued to the
plaintiff to recover of and from
Schlemmer the thousand dollars, and
he asks that judgment be given ac-
cordingly.
The case against Houme may be in
the nature of n test case, and twenty.
two other identical suits may be filed,
each to represent an action each of
the poachers discovered on Laysan
Lysianski islands by the officers of
the revenue cutter Thetis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

ket for Hawaiian pineapples, was sug.
gestcd 10 him.
"lndeod Il could" he answered
warmly I" see no reason why these
Islands should not supply Canada win
all the pinenpplos we require, Fresh
pines could be shipped 10 the Coast AMI
~ far east as the prairics, while can,
ned pines could ~ nh over Canada.
Canadians only need 90 taste your pines
10 buy them Compared with yorr
pines, what we goo M the north are
iasielcss aud poor The way the Ia
Rliinn pine n nnnnrl, 100, n greatly
10 ~ fnynr iet, iheW ought 10 DO
ffeigm fpr 40 ln ulnrnpplps -
M huairri hii not take into con,
sldf0nilNn ihr many nihnf ffulis Nhlrh
llhNnil 10 ahlf AZ 0fel The rauadlaa
trade hni ln it unR siniYinR The qnps
lion npd viii hHNN sDmpihlng 10 toll iho
0lhpf II ~ n officials ~ hiH iuinfu,
ilr No. llhf all iHnailHnt aha have
ilslird iiansii ihl alelrr. delighted
SIN 900 iflnnda ltlnsHllY e "a in'
llsaipi eill ne lnp M hllluea, Wllb
eHi uhlfh NJ iaaafff illr ~ iiN 10
lauag ANuli M meil lpfpmmeig
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

ate something that could be called a
home. Gunny SACKS were picked up
on the wharf and these we've impro-
vised into mops with which the dir
was swept aside. Some produced
brooms. One man took off his shirt
and used it for the same purpose. They
cleared away the manure, dirtfand dust
among which they have chosen to re-
doing which they raised a choking
cloud of dust and destroyed the
"house" of their neighbor. One man
produced a bucket and sprinkled water
over his garden" but his good ex-
ample was not followed by the rest.
One of the bathers who had swum
over to the wharf to witness them
found blow fish and brought it up
for exhibition. An immense Russian
seized it, lit was not more than two
inches long) and Attorney Lightfoot
barely prevented him from turning it
into astronomical delicacy. The
finding of this little fish which blew
itself out to vast proportions in emula-
ton of the husky creatures among
whom it found itself, resulted in the
idea that they might be able to catch
fish, an idea that was seized upon by
Lightfoot Mt once.
They did not seem to take to it, only
partly comprehending that they could
secure good meal with a string and
a pin. Later Thomas gathered bunch
around him and explained the art of
fishing. One Russian received his first
lesson in English by learning to say
fish line,' an accomplishment which
he busted himself the rest of the af.
ternoon in exhibiting but one which
he made no practical use of.
Some Criminals.
Interpreter Thomas has spent the
last twelve days with them and now
knows most of them by name, their
means, and the lives of many. Many
of the people there, he says, are Grim
inals escaped from the Russian and
Siberian prisons. The quarantine Off
cials have taken a number of lo,g
deadly knives from some of tn m and
are holding them to prevent trouble.
That there are prospects of troub is
not uncertain and however calm they
seem at present, more suspicious which
their ignorance may give rise to may
start them out on the streets in an ugly
mood.
While talking to Thomas yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
PINKHAM CALLED
TO BY OFFICIALS

Cablegrams have been sent from the
United States immigration officials to
representatives of the sugar planters,
who are recruiting laborers in the
Philippines for the sugar plantations
of Hawaii, asking whether the state
ments of two Portuguese, recruited at
Macao, are correct insofar as they re-
fer to the agents having made defn-
lite promises of work to them, these
being the two held by the authorities
for deportation.
The Portuguese young men arrived
on the Tenyo Maru and while under
examination by the immigration off
Gals produced letters which are de-
clared to constitute grounds for action
against the sugar planters for viola
ton of the contract labor laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
RAILROAD BOND GUARANTEE
CLAUSE is VOTED OUT
Organic Act Amendments Pass With Salary
Schedules Cut-.-Land Clauses Meet
No Opposition.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - The
amendments to the Organic Act of the
Territory of Hawaii, introduced by
Senator Depew, passed the senate yes
terday in an amended form, with little
final opposition. This is the bill en-
dorsed by the Hawaiian legislature in
special session.
One of the main amendments to the
bill recommended by the committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico consist
ed in striking out the clause authoriz.
ing the Territory to guarantee the
bonds Of railroads.
The salary schedules in the original
bill were generally reduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

No opposition developed to the
clauses in the measure relating to the
disposition of the public lands of the
Territory.
A special cablegram received by the
Bulletin yesterday announces that the
clause allowing the Territory to float
bonds for the purpose of securing funds
TO be advanced to homesteaders on gov
eminent lands has been defeated, but
it is possible that the bonds referred
TO relate only to railroad guarantees.
The special is also authority for the
statement that the amendments to the
bill in regard to salaries do not include
the salaries of members of the legisln-
ture, which passed at six hundred dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
SHOULD HELP
HOMESTEADERS
Governor Believes the Banks
Should Be More Liberal in
Making Advances.

''The Islands are very pres
porous now, the banks have plen-
ty of money and they should
loan to farmers. '-Governor
Frear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
ROCKEFELLER WILL
DISTRIBUTE WEALTH

WASHINGTON, March "A bill
was introduced in the Senate today
providing for the incorporation Of
John d. Rockefeller's fortune for
philanthropic purposes. This scheme
involves Rockefeller's plan for dispos-
ing of his great wealth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot t. Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura BrOughtRe efand Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago / suffered severely
with terrible eczema. being q mass Of

sores from head to feet
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time i suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton Of Cuticura Oint-
ment | enioyed the first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04
STANDS UNRIvALLED.

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obstin.
ate coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat and lungs 1t stands unrivalled
as remedy for all throat and lung
diseases. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-04

good sleep during my entire Illness. /
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. AT the end u thet time was
able TO be about the house. entirely
cured. and have felt no III effects since.
! would advise any person suffering
from any form 81 skin trouble TO try the
Cuticura Remedies AS know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, Ill2
salina st., Watertown, N. Y. April II,
1909"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
SHACKLEIOh THINKS
 SCOTT WILL WIN

NEW YORK. April 1.-'T have almost no doubt that Captain Scotts expedition will reach the South Pole" declared Sir Ernest Shackel- ton. the Antarctic explorer. when he stepped ashore today. T have no intention" he added, -'of heading any expedition to the South Pole while Captain Scott is trying to reach it."
 The British explorer. who was knighted not long ago for reaching the point '-furtherest south yet at tained by civilized man, arrived with Lady Shackieton today on the Lusitania During his stay here he will be the guest Of the Traaspor- tation Club.
 The explorer declined to discuss Dr. Cook T have not made any statement at any time" he said "as to whether or not Dr. Cook reached the North Pole. I believe Commander Peary reached the Pole. have absolutely no doubt Of IT,"
 What do fyou think about the race for the South Pole?" Sir Er- nest was asked.
 Well. Germany has decided to postpone its expedition for one year and meanwhile Captain Scott and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

'Is your wife handy with her needleg' shes a good deal handler with her Eatpin."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
TAFT REMINDS PEOPLE IF
 THEIR DUTY IN THE CENSUS

with army or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration. or with the enforcement of any na- tional state, or local, law or ordi- nance. nor can any person be harm ed in any way by furnishing the information required. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and inter ests of the persons furnishing infor- nation every employee of the Cen sus Bureau is prohibited. under heavy penalty, from disclosing any information which may thus come to his knowledge.
 I therefore earnestly urge upon all persons to answer promptly. com pletely, and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumera- tors or other employees of the Cen sus Bureau, and thereby to contrib ute their share toward making this great and necessary public under taking a success.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States tC be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this fifteenth day of March. A D one thousand nine hundred and ten and of the Independence Of th' United States of America the ont hundred and thirty-fourth. (SEAL) VIM. Ii. TAFT, By the President:
 P. c. KNOX,
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

fcial business. to be expended by The governor. $500.
 For legislative expenses, namely: Rent Night. fuel, telephone. ice water. stationery. record files, record cast ings. printing. postage. clerks. sten- ographer and typewriter, messenger and porter. and incidentals in secre- tary's office, for pay of members and officers of the legislative assembly, mileage. rent Of rooms for the legis- Ia ture and committees. furniture. sta tionery. printing, binding. fuel lights and incidentals. $24.25G.
 For surveyor general of the terri try of New Mexico. $2.5OO; and for clerks in his office. s10.5O0: total. st3.0Oo..
 For pay of messenger, stationery. printing. drafting instruments, plats. drawing paper binding records. tele- phone. registration of letters, post office box rent, drayage, towels books of reference for office use. and other incidental expenses. including the exchange of typewriters. sl.O0o
 For salary of the governor of Ari ~na. s3.OO0; chief justice and foui associate judges. at $3,OOO each sec retary. s1.sO0; interpreter and trans lator in the executive office $500; total. 20,300.
 For contingent expenses of tho territory of Arizona. including ID to exceed $500 for travelling expen ses of the governor while absen from the capital on official business s1.500.
 For legislative expenses, namely For rent. messenger. postage. sta tionery. fuel. lights. printing and fin cidental expenses for the secretary. office. for pay of members and of ficsrs of the legislative assembly mileage rent of rooms for the leg isl lture and committees. furniture
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

WHEREAS by the Act of Con gress approved July 2. 1909. the Thirteenth DecenEial Census of the United States is to be taken, be- ginning on the fifteenth day of April. nineteen hundred and ten; and
 WHEREAS a correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the Constitution of the United States for the purpose of determining the representation Of the several States in the House of Representatives atd
 ( WHEREAS it is Of the utmost i'm portance to the interests of all the people of the United States that this census should be a complete and accurate report of the popula- ton and resources of the country:
 Now. therefore, I. WILLIAM HOW ARD TAFT, President of the Unit ed States of America, do hereby declare and make known that. un- der the act aforesaid. it is the duty of every person to answer all ques tions on the census schedules ap plying to him and the family tc which he belongs. and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any adult refusing to do so i' subject to penalty
 The sole purpose of the census ii to secure general statistical infor nation regarding the population ana resources of the country. and reDlieI are required from individuals onl! in order to permit the compilation ? of such general statistics. The cen sus has nothing to do with taxation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

stationery. printing. binding, fuel, hshts and incidentals. $24.250.
 for surveyor general of the ter ritory Of Arizona. s2,5O0. and foi clerks in his office $S.OO0; total S1O. 800.
 For rent of office for the survey or general. stationery, binding rec ords. books of reference for office use, typewriter and repairs( repair Of furniture. freight and drayage, filing cases, drafting supplies and tables. and other incidental expen- ses. including the exchanges of type writers. s1.O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
APPROPRIATIONS OF
 ARIZONA INTEREST

WASHINGTON, D. C., April L. The legislative executive and judi ciaI appropriation bill. which has just passed the house. contains the following items of interest to New Mexico and Arizona territories:
 Fer salaries of officials Of New Mexico: Governor. S3.0O9; chief jus uce and six associate judges. at 5000 each: secretary of the territory. $1,s0O: interpreter and translator in the executive office. $500: total, s2e.- 300.
 For contingent expenses Of terri tory. including not to exceed $500 for travelling expenses of the governor while abseut from tho capital on of-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

Josh-Whats become of your dog? [ haven't seen him for a long time.
 Bosh-Nou notice what cold I've got2
 Josh-Yes but what's that
 Bosh Well, a lot of people told me things to do for my cold. and I was wise enough to try em on him first
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

tion, would guarantee to reach the South Pole" he added in a very confident tone.
 Sir Ernest said that he would not plan an expedition to the South Pole until the result of that under Captain Scott became known. He will, however. if possible, go into Antarctic regions next year on a scientific expedition for coast and geological surveys.
 Sir Ernest left this afternoon for | Washington. due to arrive at S:30 p. m. He will be the guest while there or Ampassador Bryce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

the American expedition will have an opportunity to accomplish the work
 Roosevelt as Explorer.
 "Dd you think that Colonel Roose- welt would be the best man to head the American expedition?'
 He seems strong enough and en- ergetic enough. was the answer but I do not know enough about him to express an opinion"
 Sir Ernest was then asked about the comparative merits of ponies and dogs in an Antarctic expedition. as the Americans have decided 10 use dogs only. He said that he con sidered Manchurian ponies far su- perior to Eskimo dogs, as the con stant heavy snow drifts in the Ant arctic region make dogs practical ly useless.
 Given carte blanche as to the expenses in equipping an expedi-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

MT B0re-NLv. my. I must be going I'm afraid I've stayed tov laSc. Good night.
 Miss Cutting Hintz-Good night, and should you pass the milkmau on your way out ask him Co leave aA extra quart, please.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
The Silver Lining.

What an awfu' cold your husband has. He coughs and sneezes all the time"
 He does. but it amuses the baby splendidly. ."-Sourire
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

Kidder-I made thousand miles in two minutes once.
 SiSidder-Take a napi Don't hand that to me,
 Kidder-T matched pennies with drummer for his mileage book and won
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
ALL THE SAME

First Grafter-That last fellow who bucked my game thought be was some pumpkins.
 Second Graftcr-Well that was about right He was pie for Nou, wasn't he2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
Domination and Supreme Bench.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch proposes
for the Supreme bench of the United
States the leader of the bar Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia. Il says:
IF Mr.. Taft Is open 10 outside sugges-
tons. we would ike TO name for appoint
ment 10 the Supreme bench one OF the
ablest lawyers in the country and one Of
the best men-JOseph J. Darlington. OF
Washington. We do not know that he
would have It: We know that he would
not ask for Il: but We know also that
he would I'LL the place better than any
other man who has been named for ap-
pOintment 10 the bench. great lawyer.
a hard student, a public-spirited citizen,
and influenced in all his private and pro-
fessional conduct by only the highest
sense Of moral responsibility, no would
add dignity and character to the court.
Mr. Taft can find out All about him from
the court itself, before which he has prac-
tieed for years. and from the bar Of
Washington. Successful as few men in
his profession have been. and possessed
OF superior judicial qualities. his appoint
ment 10 the court would be accepted with
the unanimous consent and approval not
only of the lawyers pleading before that
tribunal, but Of thoughtful and honest
men everywhere"
This tribute to Mr.. Darlington is not
overdrawn in the least He is all that
the Times-Dispatch says OF him. If the
President should look the country over,
he could not find lawyer excelling him
in legal attachments or better fitted in
any way for service on the highest tri-
bunal of the land.
The suggestion OF our Richmond con-
temporary is a most happy and timely
one. and worthy Of the Presidents con-
sideration. The appointment OF Judge
Darlington would be in keeping with that
OF Gov. Hughes. and further strengthen
the bench.