davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
STOWAWAYs TURN
JOKE ON SKIPPER
Ex-Proteges Of Atkinson Appeal
to Court and Beat Cap
tain HoudIette.
cFrom ealurdag.s AavertIaer.l

A free ride from Harbin for two Rus
sian Jews, the dragging of peaceful,
law-abiding skipper into a court Of law
when he did not much want to 90, and
the mulcting of a steamship company
for immigration fees-these are some
of the features of story which Capt
II. G. Houdlette of the Oceanic liner
Sierra told yesterday when the ship ar
rived from San Francisco.
When the Sierra left Honolulu the
last time Nieolai Waslai and Pietro
Milovich Russian Jews, benefciaries of
Jack Atkinson and the sugar planters
of Hawaii, who brought them from Har-
bin at considerable expense to the bene-
factors, got into the hold and made
themselves look like couple Of bunches
of bananas until they got hungry,
Captain Houdlette and various other
members of the Sierra's official staff
felt outraged when they learned they
had been tricked by the two mujiks
They yanked the two Hebrews up be-
fore them and tried to get an explana-
tion from them, but not word of Eng
lish could the wayfarers speak The
stowaways turned their pockets inside
out to show they had not money, and all
the Sierra Is crew couid do was to make
up their minds they would discourage
the stowaway traffic by bringing these
two back to Honolulu.
When the Sierra reached San Fran
cisco Captain Houdlette turned his un-
welcome passengers over to the captain
of the steamer Ventura and requested
him to hold them until the Sierra sailed.
Some of the Hebrew friends of the
stowaways hired lawyer to institute
habeas corpus proceedings against Cap
tain Houdlette.
The captain of the Sierra heard of
the proceedings, and, knowing an at
tempt to hold the men prisoners would
be futile, he turned them loose. But
the papers were served on him and he
had to appear in court and explain his
action. The affair was settled without
any trouble, and the two Jews are con-
graduating themselves upon having OBJ
taned a free ticket from Jack Atkinson
at Harbin for Honolulu and free ride
from Honolulu to San Francisco.
The Oceanic Steamship Company had
| to plank down four dollars in immigra-
tion fees besides.
The Sierra had not been far out of
| san francisco on this trip when an
other stowaway was discovered on
board. This one happened to be pugi
list named Joe McGurn, who said he
was more wealthy in pluck and muscle
than in actual cash. McGurn was Civ
en- work to do and permitted to land
when he arrived in port. While the Of
ficers of the Sierra were indignant at
his beating his way across the big water
their feelings were not hurt by having
to pay four dollars to immigration au-
thorities.
The steamship companies are agitat-
ing the question of passing new laws
which will make slowing away pun
ishable offense. In the British colonies
stowaways are punished by thirty days
of hard labor for each offense. In
America the laws aye silent on the prac-
tise, just as they are in most of the
States on hoboing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
MULTIMILLIONAlRE
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

PrTTsBURG, July 16.-James Gaffey,
Democratic national committeeman,
multimillionaire, yesterday turned his
business over to a receiver, the action
being voluntary on his part. He issued
statement showing that his assets
were seventeen million dollars and his
liabilities only six million seven hun
dred thousand, explaining the necessity
of receivership by stating that a lack
of ready funds and number of imme-
date claims to be met would otherwise
entail great loss upon him through a
sacrifice of securities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
A spanish war Hero.

Major General Elliott, the command
ant of the Marine Corps, is one of the
heroes of the Spanish War, having been
advanced in grade because of conspicu.
Gus service. A native of Alabama, he
was appointed to the Marine Corps from
New York in October, 1870 reaching
the grade of colonel in 1903 He was
stationed at the marine barracks at
Norfolk, after serving fourteen years
at sea, in 1900, being later in command
of the marine barracks in Washington.
He was appointed to the command of
the corps in 1908, succeeding Major
General Haywood, with the rank of
brigadier-general, being afterwards
made a major-general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
ALICE COOKIES
CAPTAIN IS
TO RETIRE

PORT TOWNSEND, June 24.-The
arrival of the schooner Alice E. Cooke
at Honolulu with lumber on her present
voyage will mark the retirement from
the sea of Captain Deb. P. Penhallow,
after over forty years of continuous
service, most of which has been spent
in trade between Puget Sound and Ha-
waii. Averaging three round voyages
of 5000 miles annually, Captain Penhal-
lows long record is exceedingly out of
the ordinary. His successor aboard the
Cooke has not been announced, but it
is believed here the command will re-
vert to Captain Burmeister, we'll
known eoasting master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
PINCHOT DEFENDS ROOSEVELT
AGAINST CANNON'S WORDS

Powell, the former director of the geo
logical survey, who should properly be
called the father of the movement.
Clifford Pinehot took exception to this
statement, declaring that the real father
of conservation in America Is Theodore
Roosevelt the former President.
The debate has aroused an unusual
amount of interest, 1t being discussed
in the light principally Of Pinehot Is
words. Those who heard see in the in
eident a further evidence of the ALI.
anee between the former President and
the insurgents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

KANSAS CITY, July l6.-speaker
Cannon and Clifford PinehOt, who were
guests at a banquet here last night, en-.
gagged in an extemporaneous debate over
the question of the conservation of
natural resources The occasion was a
meeting of the Knife and Fork Club,
both guests being on the toast list.
Speaker Cannon, who was first called
upon, stated that conservation was an
older subject than the majority of peo,
pie seemed TO think, having beben first
advocated at Washington by j. w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
A STRAIGHT TIP.

Be sure and take a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on q
trip. 1t cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and It is best TO
be prepared. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
DICKINSON HONORED
BY THE JAPANESE

YOKOHAMA, July 16.-A brilliant
banquet was given here last night by
the citizens in honor of Secretary of
War Dickinson, the occasion being tax
en- advantage of to express the feeling
of friendship that the japanese nation
holds towards the nation represented by
Secretary Dickinson.
Today, the secretary will be received
in audience by the Emperor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
CANADIAN AVIATOR
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July leu.
gene Ely, professional aviator, who
left here yesterday in an attempt to
fly to Portage la Prairie, fell from his
machine and is dying from the injuries
received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
SELL TIMBER
TO HELP ROAD

WASHINGTON, July 10. One bill
lion feet of timber included in the
Trinity County (california) Forest Re.
serve are to be sold by the government.
This is TO be done 10 promote the con.
struction OF the railroad eastward from
Eureka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
BALLOON MANEUvERS
IN GERMAN ARMY

METZ, July 1.-THE dirigible bal
looms belonging to the Germany army
have been assembled here and maneu-
vers under wal conditions have been
begun. The tests are being watched
with the greatest interest by the mill.
tary men of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. : ALI druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
7. w. Groves signature is on
ach box
GRis MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
WRAY TAYLOR
DIES At COAST
Man Who Was Once Well Known
Here Passed Away Yesterday
in San Francisco.
fFrom saturday 8 .Advertiser.l

wray Taylor, formerly resident of
Honolulu but for the past ten years
in San Francisco, died yesterday
morning, cablegram to that effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
CHINESE HELP
IN PIRATE HUNT

HoNGKoNG, July 15.-The Chinese
government has dispatched ten gun.
boats and twelve hundred soldiers to
assist the Portuguese in the extermina.
tion of the pirates at Colowan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
STRIKERS WAIT FOR
THE LAST STRAW

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. = The
threatened strike of the employees of
the Pennsylvania Railway Company
over deadlock with the railway Off.
cials in relation to an increase of wages
mas been deferred pending another con-
ference with the officials.
Fifteen thousand men stand ready to
60 out if the second conference fails.
Such action would tie up completely
the best equipped railway system in the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

U. S. Grant Jr. has presented to
the museum at San Francisco the saddle
which was presented to General Grant
by the Emperor of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19

ADMIRAL'S WIDOW DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. = The
widow of Admiral Coghlan is dead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

1t may not be a bad guess
that the Colonel has stirred up
all the Republican rumpus to
force President Taft to carry
out my politics" and the new
policy of making a goat of Can
non as a peace-offering to the
Insurgents is one of the results.
But during the hot weather the
silly season is predominant and
most anything goes that a smart
correspondent can invent or
allow someone to stuff him with.
The only thing certain up to
date is that the victorious In
surgents have forced the minds
of the republican leaders into
the belief that something must
be done in the way of a change
of policy from the old rut.
Both Beverly and Oyster Bay
statesmen show strong indica-
tions that they are scared at the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
One Thing Seem a Certainty

evident trend away from Repub-
licanism. Both seem willing TO
make a scapegoat of Cannon,
but he won't Stay put in the
wilderness. Son-in-law Long
worth, after a long interview
with President Taft, tries to
bind the sins of omission and
commission upon the old goat
Cannon, which he would hardly
have done without a tip from
the president and the approval
of the Colonel. Thus far, it is
possible that Beverly and
Oyster Bay are in unison. But
the Beverly statesman is report
ed to be hugging the standpat
Vice President Sherman to his
bosom, while reports from Oy-
ster Bay strongly indicate that
Colonel Roosevelt has relegated
him to the goat class, or even
worse.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

tial parts the state wide pension bill al
offered by the Hamilton county teach,
ers.
Sth. That the teachers express theil
thanks to Mr.. Ross, Miss Desch and
the members of the Executive Commi-
ttee for their interest and punctuality
during the year and at this Institute
and assure them that this has been the
most instructive and beneficial insti.
tute in many years.
9th. That the Institute express its
heartfelt thanks TO Mr.. Martzolff and
Mr.. Ascham for the interesting and
instructive lectures which they have
given us at this Institute.
The committee on deaths, consisting
ofS S. Cotterman, Maude Collins, and
w. S. Younger, gave the following re-
port:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom and mer-
cy, to take from our midst our esteem
ed friends and workers, Miss
Blanche Dick and Miss Ruth Tompson,
and
Whereas, In the death of these per-
sons, the Mercer county Teachers In
the schools of the county two earnest
and efficient teachers, therefore
Resolved, That we bow humble sub
mission to the Divine will. That we
extend to the bereaved family and
friends our deepest sympathy. That a
copy of these resolutions be placed up
on the minutes of our Institute and
published in the county papers.
A motion was made and seconded
that the Executive Committee be in
structed to hold the next annual Iu-
stitute with the closing full week of
the Chatadqua. Motion carried. Also
that the expenses of the O. II. r. c..
Secretary are not to exceed 9l5. Mo-
ton carried.
No further business the Association
adjourned to meet at the call of the
executive committee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Some Nuts to Crack for Those
Who Haze Brains Enough to Think

for a let-us alone club? Should
the family of a workingman
have enough to eat and wear?
Why should it? If the workers
receive enough to eat and wear,
will it leave enough for the
Injuries of the rich and extrava-
CANT? Would a nation not hav-
ing rich and dissipated idlers
be respectable and desirable?
Should the workers determine
how much of their products
they are willing to contribute
for the support of the rich, or
the rich determine how much
the workers should live on? In
the meantime what is to be the
test of who shall have living
anyway? Why not turn all they
produce over to the rich to
squander on riotous living and
debauchery?- to Reason.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
The CELINA DEMOCRAT
.HOW TaH'S
Government
Works for the Sugar Trust in
the Philippines-Insult Is
Added to Robbery.

The Appeal has told how the suga
trust gobbled all the available fraiI
lands in the Philippines at SO per acre
altho the land cost the government 81,
per acre, beside the maintenance o
armies there for years in order to keeI
control of them.
Late papers from Manila show thai
the American governor, Van Schaick
of Mindoro, is now acting as agent oi
the sugar trust in order to develop
these lands. He has recently issued a
proclamation which is made to cover
full pages in the Philippine papers,
from which the following extract is
made:
Attention, Filipinosl Come to Min
doro! Become Independent farmers
and earn enough TO support your
family. There are large areas of
public land in MindorO suitable for
agriculture, which can be obtained
by purchase, lease, or by right of
homestead.
This is a very attractive offer to the
Filipino, who is known to have no
money whatever. The American
governor sees the inconsistency of it
and makes a get-rich-quick offer to the
poor brown brother. This is what he
suggests:
II you prefer to earn enough firstto
enable you to build a house and
buy animals you can obtain en-
ployment on the sugar estates at
thirty I'VE cents a daV
Isn't that a snap for the sugar trust2
To get its land for one-third of what
it cost the government and the have
the government act as agent for
it in securing labor at thirty-fve cents
a day. Oh, no, the officials have not
been "sugared;m they are simply do
ing this out of philanthropy. Appeal
to Reason.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

You often hear it said that a
man is entitled to living wage.
Is he? What should he do for
it? How much should it be?
Who is to determine what it is,
what is a living wage for Rookie
feller? Why should the family
of five who work receive as
much as the family of five who
will not work? 1t cost Wander
bilt $4,000 to fix up the road
running by his Paris stables so
that the noise of the passing
vehicles would not make his
horses nervous. Should that
amount Ge included in his living
wage? Should the living wage
of a federal judge include
enough to pay for Tampico fish
ing excursions with it's whisky
and women srrves? Should it
also include the necessary dues
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

To save himself, as the up
shot of the New York muddle,
President Taft branded Sunny
Jim" Sherman as the goat.
There is even talk of driving
Sunny Jim" from the Office of
Vice President, regardless of
the ridicule he INDUCED in and
the funny stories he told as
substitutes for argument in his
campaign speeches two years
ago now is the subject of ridi-
cule and the butt of the latest
Beverly joke. Et tu. Sunny
Tim"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

They are gong to tag lobby
lists in Georgia and compel them
to~register. What a bunch of
tags it would take to fit out the
Indiana land and other lobbyists
at Washington! But their is no
fear of Congress following the
lead of Georgia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Afternoon Session

| Our excellent instructors said a few
parting words after which followed
the election of officers. The officers
for the coming years are:
President-Supt. James Ross, Ft.
| Recovery,
ecretary-Matilda Desch.
Executive committee for the three
years, Supt. II. J. Bernard, of ST.
Henry; Supt. Burnett, Rockford, for
two years, w. w. Wiley, Coldwater.
The committee on resolutions, con-
sisting of j l.. Clifton, II. II. Schroer
and Florentine Anthony, reported the
following, which were adopted:
1st. That the Institute by this roso-
luton give vote of thanks to all the
papers of Mercer county for their aid
in publishing gratis all the announce
ments>of our bi-monthly meetings and
also of the Institute.
End. That the teachers thank the
Chautauqua management for the free
use of the auditorium.
3rd. That we most heartily endorse
the progressive school legislation of the
last General Assembly.
4th That the Institute is in accord
with the activity of the School Fedora
tion and by our signing the subscrip-
tion this week promise our financial
aid to the enforcement of the school
laws.
5th. That we thank Miss Mcdonald,
Mr.. Knapke and the Quartette for
their excellent assistance in the musi-
cal part of the Institute.
9th. As the fund for the bi-monthly
meeting has been increased beyond
the amount necessary, that the regis
tration fee be reduced to fifty cents.
7th. That the teachers Of Mercer
county heartily endorse, in its essen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
FRIDAY, September ?, 1910
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ror Governor
JUDsoN HARMON, Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEE POMERENE, Stark.
For Supreme Court judges
NJ. II. DONAHUB, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON. Clark.
For Attorney General
TIMOTHY HOGAN, jackson.
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES II. GRAVES, ottawa
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK MKEAN, Cuyahoga.
For State Treasurer
d. S. CREANER, Belmont.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
s. e. STROBE, Crawford.
For School Commissioner
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery
For Member Board of Public Works
J. A STATES, Allen.
For Member OF Congress
j. II. GOEKE, of Auglaize.
For State Senator
W. N. SHAFFER, of Paulding.
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP M. GROW, OF Hardin.
For Common Pleas Judde-
II. T. MATHERS, OF Shelby.
For Representative
SAMUEL j. VINING.
For Clerk OF Courts -
WALTER J.. JOHNSON.
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER.
For County Auditor
JAMES l.. MORROW.
For County COMMISSIONS
FRANK DILLHOFF.
FRED HEIBN,
ISAAC n. kISER.
For County Treasurer
JOHN b. ALBERS.
For County Recorder
HUGH o. THOMAS.
For County Surveyor
DILLON r. SMALLEI.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN q. ROMER.
For Infirmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWICK,
HENRY NIEHAUS.
GEORGE H. PRESTON.
For Coroner
HARRY L. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

rem, our future citizens. Prof Martzolf
then continued his excellent talk of the
morning. Are we still republic or a
Democracy? OF what value is the
electoral college? Today no man dares
to vote his sentiment outside of the
party that elected him. Do we select
the men? We do,not.
The time will come when the legisla-
lures of the state will have no more to
say as to the election of senators, than
the electoral college has in electing the
President. We are growing more and
more secure, getting the Jefferson idea
of government, breaking down state
lines, broadening the ethnic unit and
becoming more Democratic. The meet
ing adjourned to meet Wednesday
morning.
ThUrsday-Morning Session
Thursday mornings session of the
Teachers Association was called to Or
der at 900 o'clock after the devotional
exercises and songs by the Association.
DIR. Ascham continued his subject "The
Story of Reconstruction" and the con-
dition of the negro in the South during
this period. The path to freedom was
unknown under the ignorant condition
in which the negro lived. 1t was be-
lieved that the negro was equal to the
whites, that the negro was needed to
sustain the government, that the south
ern white was the enemy Of the negro.
The result of this policy brought all
the horrors of the negro government.
The negro problem of today is to give
to him his civil and political rights.
He will have suffrage when he is en-
titled to it. But to have this right he
must have the required moral and in
dustrial education. This problem must
be solved in the South by the Southern
whites.
Prof. Martzolf talked upon "What
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

AS usual, Teddy is a little late
and comes trailing in behind
VIM. J. Bryan in pointing out
the misuse Of their power by the
high courts of the land to keep
the people from securing justice.
But let it go at that. We smile
at the turn of affairs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

President Taft having aban-
doned his speech-making tour,
finds it difficult to amuse him
self with travelling. A trip to
Panama on a warship is project
ed with another warship as a
tender, something on the plan
of the journeys of the crowned
heads of Europe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

clothing and are in want, while on the
other hand the child of the saloon
keeper is reared In the lap ofluXury-
on whose money?
Teachers should be on the right side
of the temperance question, helping to
uplift humanity, teaching the boys and
girls to be better citizens, and to do
away with the evils that come through
the open saloons. The meeting adj
journed to meet Friday, at 900 am.
Friday, Morning Session
Institute was opened Friday by de-
votional service led by DR.. Ascham
and songs by the Association. Prof.
Martzolt17s parting address to the
teachers was "The Growing Teacher.
We Bre in the transition period now.
Schools are growing better and better.
The teacher must go into all the walks
of life until he has touched all that is
required of him. Education is rela-
tive term, it changes. The education
of yesterday is different today. Years
ago all that was required of the teacher
was the three Rs taught by the tune of
a hickory stick. Now the curriculum
of the schools has been changed. The
growing responsibility of the teacher
tells us we must be growing teachers
to meet the requirements. If we can
not meet them, we reach the dead line
in the profession. The growing teach
or is the teacher of the future. 1t is
not knowledge alone, but the spirit in
which we teach the child. The child
of today is like a bud that develOpes
into a beautiful flower, after careful
cultivation. The teacher who does not
wait foI opportunity.
A. H. Roebuck, who had taught in
this county about 40 years, gave the
teachers his excellent advice. "DO
your best, your very best and do it
every day.
After a short intermission DR.. Asch-
am spoke to to the teachers on 1.-THE
War of Races" The victor IN this
war will be those that have the great
est vitality, the result in civilization
will be strength and endurance There
are three distinct characters that mark
the German or Teutonic races, lst love
Of liberty, End, character, 3rd, concept
ion of duty. They are the discOverers
of moral spiritual beauty, and in this
alone Jue lGulOu mas I6dCu6u MS ulR-
nifty as man. Nobler men than the
Puritans have never lived. They gave
to us the higest and noblest civilization
the world has ever seen. They
brought progress and reform. High
sense of business, integrity and honor
are lacking in the race from southern
Europe. Seventy-six per cent of the
to our shores is from
southern Europe. They are threaten
ing the finest things in our civilization
These conditions can be raised, by
allowing only the best to come to us.
The best are poor enough. Insist on
absolute respect for law, that the rights
of state are above the individual.