davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
BUSINESS cAKDs.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made to
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appoined Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth X. Richardson, late of Homo
lulu, Oahu, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present the
same to the undersigned at his office
Judd Building, Honolulu, within six
months from the date of the publication
of this notice or they will be forever
barred.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Administrator Estate of Elizabeth X
Richardson.
Honolulu, june 80, 1910.
SS!iy ], S, 10, %, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
MARRIED

nONAGuUON0qEl IN Honolulu, =
lt, luly 20 1910 b., Res A A.
ltHsole 'la a - Nogel 40 John
3 peRaghho.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29

This British tramp aeamer Iamhe.I
with 5000 fons of coed far Honolulu,
) ou bef way ffom AusHalia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, July 26.
NJ. N. s. s. Hyades from Seattle.
Wednesday, July q.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-29
NAME OF STOCK
Mercantile.


@. Brewer 6 Co..
Sugar.
Eva 80. SEQ. ...
Haw. Agricultural. &.
+Haw Com & Sug 90
Haw Sugar Co.
Honomu 49,. .....
Honokaa -. 49,.
Haiku -. ......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co.
Kahuku 80. ....
Kekaha Sugar Co
kol0a 80. .......
McBryde SuG Co Ltd
Oahu Sugar Co.
OnOmea .... .....
0laa Sugar Co Ltd. Z.
Olowalu go. 49,.
Paauhau Sug Plan Go
Pacific .... ......
PhiA 80. .... ..
Pepeekeo -. -.
Pioneer 49, 800.
waialua Agri Co. =.
Waikiki 80. 800.
Waimanalo. -. -.
Waimea Sugar Mill. .
Miscellaneous
Inter.Island S N Co.
Haw Electric Co.
H r 7 & L Co Pfd
H r II & L Co Com .
Mutual Tel Co. -.
o r & L Co.
9ilo r r Co Pfd. J..
Hilo r r Co Com .
Honolulu Brewing 3
Mating Co Ltd. .
Haw Pineapple Co. .
| nTaniong Olok Rub
| Co (Paid up). .
Taniong 0lok Rub O.
| tAss as n Pd) .
Pahang Rub Co
| paid uul ......
| 1PahHng Rub Go
| (Ass 25 n c Pdl.
| Pnnda
Haw Ter ape Fire
Claimsl 80. -.
Haw Ter 4pc
| (Refuding 1905
Haw Ter Az PC.
Haw Ter Az pc.
Haw Ter 80 pc.
Cal Beet Sug & Re.
fining Go 6pc.
Hamakua Ditch
upper ditch) 6 8,
Haw Irrigation Co
6s 8Jpc Pd. -,
| Haw Irrigation Co
6s Fully Pd....,
Haw Com & Sugar
Co 5 q c. ......
Hilo r R Is (Issue
of 1901.
Hilo r R Co Ref
& Extn Con Is.
Honokaa Sug 90 6 p,
Hon R T & L Co 8 p
Kauai Ry Co Is. !.
Kohala Ditch Co IS
McBrvde Sug Co 6s
Mutual Tel Is. 80.
q R & L On 5nr
tOahu Sugar On s p
Olaa Srg O. 6nc.
Pacific Sug Mill
Co Is
Pioneer Mill ~ e n
Waialua Az n E n =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Abolish Cabinet Office Z

The president, it is understood, will
be asked during he coming summer to
consider the propositi, = recon-
mending to congress the abolition of
the Department OF the Interior aud
the substitution of a Department Of
Public Works, leaving the affairs of
the interior to a bureau created for
the purpose. Those said to favor the
change declare that it offers means of
economy and facility in business and
that they believe the president will so
view 1t after he has taken time to study
the subject though he has given no
suggestion as yet of his views
AS outlined the proposition contem-
plates merging in the new department
all such enterprises as the Panama
canal, public lands, forestry, interior,
public health and irrigation, tending
toward a more centralized administra-
tion of these affairs. 1t is insisted
that it is in no way connected with the
present Ballinger- Pinchot controversy
and would, if brought about, require
such time for readjustment of details
incident to the change as not to dis
turb the incumbency of the secretary
of the interior during the present ad-
ministration.
But never in the history of the coun-
try has any cabinet Office been ,abol-
ished or the number of cabinet mem
bers lessened. While the Interior de-
partment has outgrown it's usefulness
in certain directions, yet with the ex-
panding policies of conservation and
development, the work now included
under this department becomes stead
lily heavier and more varied. Nor is II
apparent now that such a change
would do away with the system OF
subordinate bureaus, one of the OBJ
iects sought under the plans. 1t is
indeed, question il 1t would not null.
tiply the number of these bureaus in
stead of reduce them, because the
same work that is being done today
would have to be continued and new
work would be constantly arising. II
1t were simply to be Encouragement
of jurisdiction and redistribution OF
work, it would not make much differ.
ence whether the name is changed oil
not.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Illinois democrats seem to be the only
persons who kneaded the senatorial dough.
Hon. Sydney Emanuel Mudd, congress
man from Maryland, has declined renomi-
nation in his district having decided to
retire from public life.
For the first time since Oklahoma became
state, the full-blood Cherokee Indians
have decided to take part in politics, and
will vote at the August primaries and the
November election.
The Chicago Tribune offers reward of
5000 for legal proof of the identity of
all members OF the Syndicate which put
up the money which was used according
to four confessions, In bringing about the
election of Senator Lorlmer.
No one has yet volunteered a satisfactory
reason for the difference in the published
schedule of vote prices In the Illinois legis-
lature. Senators were rated at 81, 500 and
representatives at 5000 or less. Both were
on an equality at the Jackpot" which
Melted 500 each.
Fifty-two years continuously in office
John Laws of Orange county, N. c., at
the age of So, again is in the field as a
candidate for register Of deeds. He is de-
clared to be the Oldest officehoder in the
United States, and has weathered many po-
litical upheavals. 1t is not doubted thai
he will como out victorious in his --latest
battle at the polls.
There is likely to be a picturesque ele.
ment in the contest for United States Sen
ator in Missouri. The blacksmith candi
date; John F. Breckenridge, has secured
the requisite number OF names on his petI
ton and will make the race on the social
list and labor ticket. He is an interesting
figure, having followed for years the WilC
West show here and abroad as a steel
roper. Though he has never received
hero medal, he has earned one, having
saved the lives OF seven persons in a hote
fire in Brussels, and two in a fire at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Back from Canada

Census enumerators have made the
discovery that many American farm
ers who sold out and went to Canada
are coming back to the United States
and are resuming business in the west
where they left Off when the Canadian
boomer captured them. After actual
trial they found conditions less allur-
ing in the Dominion than they had ex-
pected and decided that they could
not, for many years to come, IL ever,
offer real improvement over things as
they exist today south of the line.
This is not surprising and, as the
enumerators indicate, the return of
the Americans who went north will
continue. The fact is that, without
disparaging the Canada soil, it's re.
sources and opportunities, there never
was a time nor a country that offered
greater inducement for working the
land than the present in the United
States Land of every description is
available here, semi-arid, requiring
hAi6oiASh anu bhV uOVPg DidCh oOll Ludt
is neither susceptible to nor dependent
on artificial means of watering and
more than that, the system of irriga-
ton, backed by the government, is be-
ing pushed with ample capital and en-.
ergy so as to place the reclaimed area
within easy reach of men In most mod
est circum stances
The call of the wild is ever enticing
but after the novelty of the frontier
wears of and the chill of the first
Canadian winter has thoroughly
soaked in, it is natural FOR men to turr
their faces homeward and count the
cost of blazing new trails in new
country as compared with the less rig
orous life required In the states, will
the possibilities of the future in botI
cases reckoned In the bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Our Birthday Book
June 4. 1910.

Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, was
born June 4, 1854 at Railway, n. j. He
held meetings in Omaha last winter. and
carried on a controversy with the regular
denomination preachers in Lincoln only a
few weeks ago.
David Cole, president and treasurer OF
the David Cole Creamery company, Is
celebrating his SD birthday today. He was
born in Rlair's Cove. County Cork, Ireland,
and came to this country in 1874, beginning
business in Omaha six years later as a
commission merchant, being engaged I'm
various branches OF the business down TO
the present He served four years as a
member OF the Board OF Education. and
is prominent in all the local business
organizations.
David NJ. Fitch. attorney-at-law officing
| IN The Bee building. was born June 4,
1881 Brunswick Mo. He Is a graduate OF
the Omaha Law school and held a posi-
ton for five years in the county judges
office.
| Fred w. Rothery, office manager for
the Miller Hotel company, is 81 years old
today. He was born in quincy. H., NOV
ing here with his fathers family when
7 years old lie worked his way up from
telegraph messenger hoy with the Postal
Telegraph company 10 general clerk IN
tho superintendents office before taking
his present position.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
CHANGE ON THE RANGE.

Clarence NJ. Smith in New York Times.
Sure one big change has hit this range
Since the summer of sixty-nine,
When blew West in hopeful quest
or a laiapalloosa mine;
Which l regret, the same as yet
Has eluded my efforts fine.
weren't no hand at washing sand,
Nor at swinging a single-jack;
The mining game was much too tame
For lad like your Uncle Mac
l pulled my freight at rapid gait
And burned up the homeward track.
But / digress which confess
Is failing l sometimes own;
I'll start again for to explain
OF how modern the range has grown,
Since punched steers for Wild Bill Speers
And his buddy, Old Ute Malone.
We thought it right to pick a fight,
And your enemy punctuate
With slugs of lead till he fell dead,
But that custom is out of date;
For now they go a leetle slow
It's the fashion to arb,trate.
In them old days we couldn't raise.
On q section Of sagebrush land
No crop but COWS, which same would
On the cactus which thrived OH sand;
The grub we had, I'll simply add.
Was the kind that's mostly canned.
Now see the crops, from spuds to hops,
That are raised in this arid state;
IS LIRE am no ram. put PlPe the gram
The record made with ditch and spade
Is marvel to contemplate.
In frontier days we sang the praise
OF the skate with the ten-mile gait;
But he's passay-the motor shay
| Sent the broncho to hauling freight.
And now hear, about next year,
All the ranchers will aviate.
We hesitate to punctuate
With a siX-gun the foe we hate;
| We arbitTate and irrigate-
Soon we punchers will aviate
! Sure one big change has hit this range,
| Since l served my novitate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Education and the Home

President Taft gave the young
women of Bryn Mawr some sound ad-
vice in his definition of higher educa-
ton for women, laying stress upon the
Importance of the home as woman's
great sphere of usefulness and forcibly
dissenting with the view that college
training units young women for the
sacred duties of wife and mother.
This is not new counsel, but it is
wholesome and wise and it could be
needed by the women in charge of
these Summaries with great profit to
the present and future, generations
Too many girls in college and private
schools have taken up with a prevail
ing heresy that the home is not their
first and most important field of activ-
ity and too many leaders of thought
In this country have helped to spread
this dangerous fallacy.
The president pointed out the dis
tinction between the influence of an
academic education and the tastes that
lead one to IT, distinction which
those prone to criticise the conduct and
achievements OF college graduates do
not always make. He declared that
not the education units a man or
woman for home or business, but the
tastes of the individual. Certainly
''the mental discipline. power of rea-
soning, cultivation and comparison OF
ideas" which a college education
brings could not possibly, in them
selves. SO unfit men and women and
It is only ignorance OF the subject that
contends that they do.
| subtle suspicion will inevitably
obtrude itself on the mind OF the OBJ
serving person who reads the presi
dents address that he apprehended the
need for just such a talk at this par
tIcular time. II is high time tha
womans colleges and coeducationa
institutions were addressing them
selves with more earnestness TO tn,
serious duty Of exalting the home an,
its influence on the nation in thu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

He took the aggressive in seeking to in'
duce furniture houses to corrupt him and
others in exchange for a dishonest contract
with the state. 1t was for lying to the
grand jury about some of the facts in con-
nection with these proceedings that he was
indicted for perjury. Fearful OF success
ful prosecution and a penitentlary sentence
on this account he turned states evidence.
Although posing in politics as an opponent
Of the liquor traffic. he did not hesitate, &C
cording to his own story, to go for his bride
money to saloon in Chicago owned by an
other state senator, John Broderick.
The common rough-necked boodler one
can at least understand, but 1t Is hard TO
fathom the workings Of the mind of the
sanctimonious CRATER. 1T is when men of
this weak and contemplate type become a
part Of the system of graft that the regime
of corruption is especially liable to over
throw. -r...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
sANCTIMONIOUs GRAFTERs.
A Large Specimen in the LimeIiEht
in Illinois.

A Large Specimen in the LimeIiEht
in Illinois.
Chicago News.
When he Is the product Of a city environ
ment, the ordinary American political
CRATER is not much given TO hypocrisy.
He aims TO be considered a sort of Robin
Hood. who preys upor the powerful and
divides his booty with the poor or spends
II In convlviality with boon companions.
state Senator D. W. Holstlaw Of Marion
county, who has confessed that he was paid
a brlbe Of $500 TO vote for Lorimer for
senator, is of different type. and one
more difficult TO understand. He Is what
may be called a sanctimonious CRATER.
Measured by the standards OF the com
munity in which he lives Hostlaw is a
man of wealth. When called TO Springfield
20 testify before the grand jury he was
Just returning from a church convention in
Baltimore. The principal bills introduced
in the legislature by him were one pro-
vidIng for the visitation OF orphans IN
family homes and another designed to re-
strict the sale OF liquor.
According to his own confession HolstlaN
was more than a mere receiver OF brides
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Talks for people who sell things

II you should advertise to sell silver
dollars for 90 cents most people would
think they were counterfeit and
wouldn't buy them. But II you adyer-
tised to sell new, clean, germless pa
per dollars for a dollar and 10 cents
and put up a right good argument you
would get some buyers.
In other words, when you put your
sales argument on a cut in price people
look upon your offer with suspicion;
they look for the sand in the sugar;
the worm in the apples; the shoddy in
the wool.
Offer what Is really good. that you
yourself know is good--at fair price
and tell why the goods are right, and
you will find that people will come TO
your store to buy not only what you
advertise, but what Is more important,
for the things you don't advertise.
They come because you have impressed
them through your advertising, that
yours is the kind of store with which
they want to deal
You can make everyone know that
you select your stock with care, with
taste, with pride, and that you are
back OF every yard and stitch that goes
out through your door. Prices won't
do it alone. Price counts only when
the reader knows what the goods are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
The Fatal Misstep.

While the whole proceeding from be-
ginning to end as engineered by the
Water board to acquire the water
works was a succession of mis-
steps, it must be plain to every one
now that the final and fatal misstep
was the voting of the s6,5OO.O00 last
year to provide the money to pay the
full price of $6,263, 295.49, as fixed by
the appraisers.
The Bee at that time pointed out
that the voting of these bonds was
altogether premature, that such an ex-
preston at the polls would be equiva-
lent to an affirmance by the city that
the appraisement was fair and just,
over the water plant at that figure.
We called attention to the fact that the
case involving the specific performance
of the contract was pending in the
United States supreme court, and that
the voting of the bonds would in some
way come within the purview of the
court and exert an influence there.
The brief submitted by the water
company lawyers, on which the SUI
preme court decision must have been
won, includes among other things the
following:
Point XII. Through action taken by the
Water board of the city of Omaha since
the record in this case was made up, and
by the voters of the city in respect to the
acquisition of the water works in question,
the pending proceedings for a review in
the judgment below has ceased to have
any legitimate merit or excuse.
Here follows the text of the order of
the Water board for the submission of
the bond proposition in the sum of
$500, 900, the appeal 20 the people of
Omaha to vote these bonds over the
names of the members of the Water
board, and a certificate showing the re-
suit of the canvass of the vote, and
continues:
1t appears that more than two-thlrds OF
the voters in the city interested in the
question were not only in favor of the
purchase of the entire SYSTEM but were
willing to vote bonds enough for the price
fixed by the appraisement.
1t transpires, therefore, that not only
was the voting of the water bonds last
year premature, but 1t was decidedly
prejudicial to the city's case, if it had
any.
No attempt has yet been made tc
sell the bonds, and there would be
ample time to vote bonds after the
court had definitely decided just how
much we were to pay for the works
1t is even possible. and more than pos
sible, that we may yet have to vote
another issue of bonds before the
transaction involved in the transfer OF
the property can be completed, an6
certain that we will have to vote more
bonds before the plant can be strength
ened with a new main from the Flor
ence pumping station and supplied with
the needed extensions. The position Of
The Bee with reference to the bonds
has surely been vindicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

minds of the young women who come
under their tutelage. Such ideas
should be inculcated along with the
regular instruction and make it un-
necessary for those outside the colleges
to dwell upon the Importance of these
lessons. The notion that education
and culture are not demanded in the
home in the innermost circles of do
mestic life, is based upon a false and
unhealthy view of the most solemn
obligations of society.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Savings Bank philanthropy.
Brooklyn Eagle.

State Superintendent of Banks Cheney
refers to savings banks as institutions
organized to care for the money of the
frugal poor" These frugal poor do not
realize how we'll the savings bank philan-
thropists look after their money until
they try to borrow some of it on a mort
gage and have to pay for searches and
the examination of the title, to say moth
ing of the appraisal and the survey with
incidentals. ihus we see that the frugal
poor are really only that branch of the
human family that does business with
the receiving teller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

to discuss politics with intelligence. 9"
Mr.. Bryan's modesty is overpowering
when he is in London, but it does not
stop him from declaiming politics in
Nebraska after three months alb
sence in South America, and giving
orders TO Governor Shallenberger the
very moment of returning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Indianapolis News.

IndlanapoIls News.
No one ever supposed that the hired
hands of the sugar trust were stealing
from the government for the benefit of
the trust just for the fun of the thing
and unbeknown TO the heneficiares OF their
thefts. Hired hands do not do that sort
of thing, least of all with skillful devices
to affect scales and with an elaborate sys-
tenn Of warning lights. The thieves were
hired to do what they did. The men higher
up were directing and paying for the rob-
berry of the government. Lovely business
for eminent millionaire monopolists to be
engaged in! A sweet coterie for congress
to allow to prey on the people!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Our old friend, Edgar Howard,
writes pretty good republican edi-
torial in spite of his democratic pre-
tentions. He says that high prices of
farm products make prosperity, and
no one has a right to complain about
them. The only thing he forgot to
add was that these prosperous times
come only when republicans are in con-
troll of the government at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

The announcement Of Governor
Folks plan to stand for the democratic
nomination for president in 1919 calls
for another open letter in the Com
moner. giving notice to this new aspi-
rant what he must do or prepare to
stand aside"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

81 dissent from the view that an
academic education units a man or
woman for business, said President
Taft at Bryn Mawr. And yet people
will insluate that he and Uncle Joe"
are of one mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
nefinInr MFrce Mhitc Perrons., :,
New -ork Tribune.

NGW LUX IIIUUHt.
Ethnology was an uncultvated Science
when congress declared more than 100
years ago that only free white persons
should he admitted to naturalization.
The courts now wrestling with that
phrase nave the hard task of harmonic
ing what the lawmakers a century ago
really meant with what they probably
would have meant If they had had the
benefit Of later ethnological researches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

How many would have voted for
the city to buy the water works when
the proposition for immediate pur-
chase was first submitted If they had
been advised that the purchase price
would be $6,96S.2s5.4s? Don't all
speak at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

The new collector of internal rev.
enue at New York is dentist. Evil
IDENTIFY the government has found that
collecting taxes is like pulling eye
teeth and believes in summoning ex-
perts to do IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

The fact that John l.. fears Jeff is
not training properly ought to alarm
no one. John L., we recall. never
trained at all, which, explains why
James ]. Corbett became champion so
soon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

The only wonder is that Reformer
Elmer Thomas has not started to take
up another church collection to help
his old friend and pal, Convict Erd-
man, out of the uncomfortable position
In which he finds himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

A physician from Des Moines has
been caught robbing apartment houses
in Memphis. No necessary reflection
on the commission form of municipal
government. although both these cities
have it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

1t is quite significant that soon after
the colonels departure the kaiser has
an operation performed on his right
hand-the one he shakes with. More
than one European monarch has felt
the power OF that good right
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Mr.. Belmont's horse turned a somer-
sAult, which must have reminded the
New Yorker of some politicians he had
met in the bygone days of democratic
warfare.