davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
RUSSIAN AGENT TELLS
COUNTRYMEN TO WORK
Continued from Page One.

have gone to work there. He said
they had one principal complaint, and
that was that they had not found their
hoped-for opportunities to study at
night schools. Some said the work was
hard, but, remarked the Russian agent,
they must expect hard work, at least
at first.
The Russian commissioner was asked
as to how the condition of the Rus
SLAMS on the plantations compared with
81 think it is better,'' he said. cat
their former homes, they could not get
any work at all. They are better off
at work here"
Mr.. de Kerberg has secured trans
cripts of the various hearings at the
governors office and elsewhere, at
which the Russians were given hear
ings, and he will read them through.
1t is his plan to go to most of the plan
tations, on all the Islands, and report
on the conditions of laborers. His re-
port is to be made to the Russian con-
sui at Toxic.
1t appears that the Russian govern
ment's representative was headed this
way before the trouble broke out be.
tween the Russians and their employers
here. The visit of the commissioner is
not directly result of the trouble
stirred up by agitators who caused most
of the Russians in Hawaii to refuse
plantation work. He would probably
have come anyhow, to report TO the
Russian government as to the condi
ton of Russians here, in view of an
extensive immigration movement t.
Hawaii from Manchuria.
Mr.. de Kerberg is a good master
of English, and his conversation show.
a keen practical mind. He had Mach
rim for visitor last night. He vii
spend at least month in the Islands
The question has arisen as to whether
the immigrants have been recruited
from actual agricultural districts. Il
is said on very excellent authority thai
a large number of the Russians were
members of villages which were moved
from place to place. In other words
it is charged that they ara nomads. IL
the United States the individual tram
or hobo IL encountered, but certain sec
tions of Siberia and Manchuria produc,
entire villages of rovers, and those nov
In the camp Mt Iwilei are classed amonI
these nomads. These people never di,
do much work. They preferred the lif
of the wandering gypsy 10 that of tn
} bona fde tiller of the soil.
That outside agencies are at worl
undermining the Russian immigration
scheme il alleged BY some who hav
the best Interest OF the movement a
heart. When the Russians were In Rob
Russian agent vent among them an
2 poured tales into their ears designed q
make them dissatisfied with condition
here, II 10 said that yashilsH held
long conference with this agent, an
ever since he has been regarded Hs q
agilator, and Il il due 10 BIN thai "a
last 0yeftnres ~ the n0yefRDr and hi
sonfefees failed 70 take fool am0n
the Immigrants,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
LOCAL BRevITIEs.
From saturday's Advertiser,

lfFom Saturonys AuNeruter.)
The infant child Of Henry Hapai died
yesterday afternoon Of lack Of circula-
tion. Tho baby was only two days old.
George w. smith, head of the firm
of Benson, Smith & Co., druggists,
caves today on the Manchuria for
California, accompanied by Mrs. Smith
and their son. Mr.. Smith is leaving
on vacation and will take a much
needed rest.
George Harding, manager of the Pa.
hang Rubber Company of the Malay
States, Hawaiian corporation in
which Doctor Waterhouse, Fred Water
house and Albert Waterhouse are large
iy interested, arrived yesterday on the
Manchuria, to meet with the stockhold.
ers of the company. He is a brother.
in-law of DR.. L. c. Waterhouse.
H. II. Hunnewell and family of Bos-
ton, who have been here for couple
of weeks, leave for the Coast on the
Matson steamship Lurline next Tues
day. The Hunnewells make a trip to
California every year in their private
railroad car, stopping wherever their
fancy dictates. Mr.. Hunnewell is presi.
dent of the National Kennel Club of
America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
RUSSIANS HAVE
"GUAVA RASH"
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Yesterday morning President Mott
Smith spoke of the Russian camp at
some length, dwelling upon the fact
that the health department had taken
cognizance of the opportunities for an
epidemic to break out there, owing to
insanitary conditions, yet there were
certain legal aspects to the matter
which needed careful watching. The
Russians had squatted on private prop
erty, and the legal aspect doomed
large to the board when it considered
the difficulties it might encounter by
digging sinks on the property.
Mr.. Mott-Smith felt that the situa-
| ton had come to the point where the
county. officials should also step in and
assist. Among the Russians were many
sick. They were now in the class of
INDECENT sick, and the county's duty
is to care for INDECENT sick.
The president of the board Of health
was not altogether certain, but he felt
that the federal authorities might need
TO look into the subject closely to de.
termine whether or not the people
came under any regulation or law by
which they could be ordered back to
the country from which they came.
They were rapidly coming to the stage
where they were becoming charges
upon the community.
DR.. Bruce Maekall, city and county
physician, took the bull by the horns
yesterday morning, aud acting for and
on behalf Of the county, called IN TWO
of his health inspectors and had them
commissioned with police powers by
Sheriff Jarrett and sent them 70 the
Russian camp to look after the saul,
tary necessities Of the section. Doctor
Aackall felt that n tho Russians were
In q position 10 menace the haalth OF
the community, IL was necessary 20
take measures 90 protest public health.
poeior Pratt stated late yesterday
that shere appeagod 10 BIO no change 10
las eanaliles 81 tbs suspect, apa lAal
no report had been received from nae'
~ hIinsksrhofl, lie eapseisa 70 kaes
the Isaull " The examination lhin
meFnlpE'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
DIED.

HAPAl--Ee Honolulu, April s, the son
Of Mr., and Mrs, Henry Ilapai, aged
two days.
RFINHARDT-In san Francisco, March
90. 1910, Johanna Louisa, beloved
wife Of tho late Frederick william
Reinhardt, loving mother 0f Louise
and Alfred RelnhaTdl aud the late
Edward W, and Louis T. NJ, Rein,
haFdl, and beloved grandmother OF
Charles, Alice, Gertrude aud hariholo,
mew neinhaIii, Mrs Sophie More
head AMI Fred j helahaTdi, und sls
leT N y. w, Schneider, nBiivs Of
Nsfmapy, aged ~ years woplhs and
"a DAYS.
TEkkfg Ia llenolala, SATURDAY
merplng April ., 1915, NJ. lssTsnsa
romefey feaasy, agKa "a years,
mnniha Sad 81 asyh Tea Sisters
Fatflsg hlm, HTs Mar ffli0H ~
faFsT, rlaT fenhlg, hpbIsska. aHa
M. Aagel'as Abbott q 1aallhfienl
Nfsl fAalpls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchans:' Exchange.
Frilnr Anil 81 1n1n

Friday, April 8, 1910.
Newcastle--Sailed April 8, S. s. Ty.
meric, for Honolulu.
san Francisco-A Arrived April 2, 8
s. Alaskan from Salina Cruz.
Seattle-SaiIed April s, s. s. CSlpm.
bian, for Honolulu.
Kailua Arrived April 2, bis. Albert
from Port Gamble.
Saturday, April 0, 1910.
SalinR Cruz-Sailed, April z, s. S,
Arizonan, for San Francisco.
Salina Cmz-Arrived, April 8, s. s.
Virginian, from Hilo, March 25.
okohama-Arrived April 8, S. s.
Korea, hence March 2S-
San Francisco April 8, s.
s. China, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived. April o, s
S. Hvades, from Kahului, March 30.
Sunday, April 10.
Gray's Harbor-Sailed, April 10, Am
schr. G. w. Watson, for Honolulu.
Monday, April IL, 1910.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, April 10, schr
G. w. Watson, for Hilo.
Port Allen--Sailed, April s, blk
Foohng Suey. for Delaware Breakwater
Grays EIarbor-Sailed, April 10, bktn
]. l.. Stanford, for Honolulu.
Kaanapali-Arrived April 8, S. s
Rosecrans, from Gaviota.
Kaanapali-Sailed, April 10, s. 8
Rosecrans, for Gaviota.
Midway Island-Sailed April IL, ca
BILE schr. Faurence Ward, for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
HAWAIIAN BILLS
LIKELY TO PASS

Continued from Page One)
reached. Those who have figured on
the subject say the Hawaiian bills can
hardly come up before April 20 and
perhaps not then. However, both bills
have a pretty good chance for becom-
ing law before the end of the session.
Delegate Kuhio said today he was
not yet ready to make any comment
upon the prohibition issue in the Ter
ritory as raised by the pending resolu-
tion before the house. He will not
say for the present whether he will
favor the submission of the question
to the legislature or not. In all prob.
ability he will issue statement event.
ually, perhaps soon after the house
votes on the resolution.
In spite of the criticism in Hawaii
of the provision in the Organic Act
bill which would enable twenty-five ap.
plicants for homesteads in any one dis
trict to obtain them, it is doubtful
whether that provision can be defeated
in the house. The Democrats came for
ward with provision that the public
lands of Hawaii should be distributed
to applicants for homesteads. The Re-
publicans regarded this as too radical
because it would encroach upon the
business of the great sugar plantations,
and disorganize their operations beyond
warrant. But there was much senti-
ment in the committee, as there is be-
heved to be in the house, for some
ba,, tao 1ara -. oh
tain lands. This sentiment seemed to
call for affirmative legislation that
would be positive in its terms. The
present provision was the outcome of
these opinions, compromise with the
Democratic demand. Whether it will
be modified in conference, if the bill
passes the house, remains to be deter
mined.
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries held a meeting
slias morning and discussed the coast
wise suspension bill for Hawaii again.
The commissioner of navigation. Mr..
+. T. Chamberlain, was heard in oppo.
sition. holding that the bill might be
unconstitutional in that ii would dis
eliminate in favor of certain ports OF
the United States. The committee
NOleu u pOslpout hcNloh iiil Ntuh
from today and in the mean time to
request the secretary of commerce and
labor. Mr.. Nagel, to render an opinion
whether the constitutional objection Is
valid.
There is some disposition in the com
mittee to postpone vote on the bill
till the short session of congress. II
would then be after the congressional
elections and there might be less en-
barrassment because of the opposition
Of influential constituents. While Their,
Is very lively opposition TO the bill
in committee there Is also some stronl
support for H. Representative Hum
phrey, Of Washington State, seems Il
be a good friend OF the measure. Rep
Tesentatiye sturgls, OF West Virginia
also appears 10 believe II very reason
able.
The navy appropriation bill Is nov
nndeT discussion In the hopse. The liza
waiian items thereon have not bee
attacked ikgs far and promise 20 q
through without objection.
Walter " Dillingham;, Of llonolDll
4 esneeteh here tomorrow on hs va
90 EgTope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
Deprecates Japanese Hysteria.
HAVE CHOICE OF
NINE DESIGNS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
engineer who laid the new automatic
system for the Mutual Telephone Com
pany.
Two of the plans came from the
Coast, but the rest We're all drawn
locally. No comment on them will be
given out by officials of the organiza-
ton, or by any of the committee until
the plans have been formally consider
ed, Two of the plans call for entrances
on the corner of Hotel and Alakea,
but oil the rest of the plans plan the
entrance directly on Hotei street. With
"A few exceptions all plans are for three
stories, but several have the fourth
story added, as the specifications called
for a building upon which another story
could be added If IL was considered
desirable later.
Secretary Super states that II will
take nt least two weeks to give the
plans proper consideration, and after
that a month or perhaps longer viii be
taken mp In drawing the plans in de
tail, and making the necessary changes
More time will be spent In letting the
contract, and speaking on his own part
only, super states that the first Of
July will be the nearest possible date
upon which ACTUAL building can b.
commenced.
The two frame buildings opposite the
y, N, G. 4, present quarters, where
1 the Bes baiidinR will be erected, 49,
naw being torn down and the honolgll
library has posted = notice that u vii
moye on the hlleea " ihis month, ahd
Femalned clesed for some Tins shils
\ changes iin location 10 ihe un0rfn
psa FieFs Foom 70 the Young ilole
building Tbs lamleF aHa ether ma
lsIial llal 10 nse slefsd ihsfs vii /.
Tfmefsa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
fTrom sunday,s Adyertiser.)

Charles Weatherbee of Olaa Sugar
Company is in the city attending the
grand jury as member.
Carl Wolters, manager of Naalehu
plantation, arrived Friday on the Mauna
Loa and registered at the Young.
John T. NOR, manager of Onomea
plantation, arrived on the Mauna Kea
yesterday morning and will return on
Tuesday.
Paul Bartels of Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,
returned by the Mauna Kea from a
vacation trip spent on the slopes of
Mauna Loa.
On board the s. s. Manchuria are
probably the greatest pair of twin
freaks in existence. The noted Siamese
twins are no comparison to them. Mr..
R. j. Louis of Manila intends making
tour of America and Europe with
these twins. No doubt they will not
only prove interesting to the medical
profession but to the public at large.
Henry Easton is making rapid
progress toward recovery in the
Queen s Hospital.
A San Francisco Cablegram received
last Saturday from w. A. Bowen
states that Hon. John G. Woolley will
return to Hoaolulu by Lurline arriving
! here about May 81.
Domingo Ferreira was awarded {
Judgment of 5000 in the federal court
as damages for injury to horse OF
board the S. s. Arizonan. The horse
was injured by the slipping of 6
hawser.
Memorial services over the ashes OF
| the late Lorenzo P. Tenney will be
held at 4:30, this afternoon, at place
of interment in the old mission GENE
| terry at waikiki end of Kawaiahat
church Friends, acquaintance and al
interested are invited to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
CRUISER BOSTON COMMITS
STONED.

nAan ISLAND. eallfegaia, April
ll.-kfAa asahosf YegReHa FmaFhea
leasg flea oaglalsl re sgeissf haa'
iee 10 hes nul leie eemHltslee, sfisF
l4slss lsse lAslapalls sgaFlasiee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12

Al NashlnRlop lls aeenls II lha Ia
fllaf hpFssu reiapleifd his feau ~
lAe'l slfsHfAalnp ~ lie aAanaes II
Haals neuinse II llei liAf hssny
u aannao sas segregated fun ne ~
laiaf Ffselfif - ~ Iffalllf = aalflsl
Haal - - 1elag. - lA.s 80 lsal laaa
lfll e ~ lasa fssie#f selsslleal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
MaAaAaT aooFmao nnALma

l'EeRa relief Ia Al sssos u threat
I'D laag lEenbls II fea PEE fhslebsT
lhla = Cough hsnsag, i,leasRni =
iala, saaihlas as hsallaF Il 4asel, -
Vie b Al seelsls, haaaea. eaiih 4 -,
fAas aesali - lisNsiL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12

Amndeua eifuilfif aeaaahff - :
flana afsmAa fieffsseF ilpirehl : 81
lfaea alseelfgl " 3 aabilsalss Iffgfi
4 - Atlaaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
RoRN.

WATsoN-In Honolulu, April 3, to tn,
wife of A. 7. Watson, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending April Q. 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12

.23.125 on 800 paid. r54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up. tt42R, seller 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12

Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Tells the History of Her
Fathers Work tor Humanity

AT the convention of club women in
Athens last week, Mrs. Fannie Long
Taylor, daughter of DR.. Crawford W,
Long, the discoverer of anasthesia
told the history of her fathers great
work for humanity. Mrs. Lipscomb,
local chairman of the Crawford w.
Long Intirmary, which is to be erected
for the students of the State Universe
ty, read an interesting letter from DR..
Joseph Jacobs who was associated with
DIR. Long in his boyhood, and who has
testified on various occasions to the
incidents proving DR.. Longs claims.
DIR. Jacobs enclosed a contribution of
$4,000 and asked for the honor OF
heading the list as a devoted friend
and admirer of DR. Long. The second
name on the list of contributors is DR..
G. T. Nolan, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Miss Reynolds Entertains.

Miss Mary Reynolds entertained al
two beautiful AZ parties on last Wednes.
day morning and afternoon. The
house was charmingly decorated with
quantities of long-stemmed chrysan.
themums, the bronze coIored ones
blending beautifully with the autumn
foliage, which was banked artisticaIly
in every room.
In the hall, punch was served in an
attractive bower of leaves, by Misses
Elizabeth Reynolds, Gypsy Adams.
Rosa Willingham and Willie Mae
Blair.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Aristides Reynolds.
Misses Lottie Lou Murray, Jessie
Reynolds and Sarah Lee Evans, of
Atlanta.
After the games, a delicious salad
and ice course was served. In the
afternoon, number of guests came in
to tea, and with the players, enjoyed
Miss Reynolds charming hospitality.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Pleasing Function
In Honor Of Bride-Elect

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds FIVE
O'Clock tea on Saturday afternoon was
charming compliment to Miss julie
Screven, at which the announcement
OF her engagement to Mr.. Lyman
Wilcox, of Savannah, was made in q
very pleasing and unusual way. II
was in the nature of a guessing con-
test. The hostess presented each
guest with card, on which she was
to guess which one of the number was
to have her engagement announced On
the following day. Miss Willie Mae
Blair and Miss Rosa Willingham tied
for the prize. Amid much merriment
the well guarded secret was out and
Miss Screvens was showered with
good wishes.
The color scheme of red was at
tractively carried out in the bonbo1s,
shaded lights and even in the dresses
of the hostess and honor guests.
Miss Reynolds was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. Aristides Reynolds,
Misses Josephine Dobbs and Jessie
Reynolds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Miss Regina Rambo, Miss Mabel
Cortelyou and DR.. Stafford Rambo
went down to the auto races last Thurs
day. On the way they stopped at the
executive mansion and were joined by
Mrs. Brown and Miss Cora Brown and
occupied the Governors box at the
speedway. After the races the party
dined at the Piedmont and arrived in
Marietta by 8 O'Clock. Miss Rambo
has been awarded the palm" as the
best lady autoist in the state by the
reporters of the Atlanta papers, but
none of them acknowledged the fact
that she was the only driver on the
tour who was not relieved nor assisted
in running that thousand miles.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

The christening of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Hewitt IS three children took
place Thursday November third at
their residence on Church street. The
ceremony was by the grandfather of
the children, Rev. John Hewitt, and
their grandmothers were both present
and stood as godmothers. The boy is
two years old and the girls, who are
twins, are only four months old. The
boy was christened John Pollock
Barbour for his paternal grandfather
and his maternal grandmother. His
godmother was Miss Helen Lewis and
his godfathers were Rev. John Hewitt
and Mr. Stanford Hewitt. The older
girl was christened Dudley FERGUSON
for her mother and an uncle, and her
godmothers were Mrs. Edmund Russin
Bassett and Mrs. John Hewitt. Her
godfather was an uncle, Mr.. George
A. Sykes. The second girl was
christened Emma Reaves for her
father, and her godmothers were Mrs
E. P. Barbour and Mrs Joseph Dexter
of Denver. Her godfather was an
uncle, Mr.. Charles FERGUSON Hewitt,
of East st. Louis. There were four
sponsors who could not be present,
but were represented by friends who
acted as their proxies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Friday evening the junior AZ club
gave a surprise party to Miss Mary
Robson, inviting a number of their
schoolboy friends also. After the
game refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening was spent by all
present
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Mrs. H. R. McClatchey entertain
ed her AZ club Friday afternoon with a
number of other guests. The reception
hall was decorated in yellow chyrs-
anthemums, the sitting-room in pink
and the dining-room in bronze. The
center piece was brass basket filled
with blossoms The scores were kept
on Thanksgiving cards. Elaborate and
delicious refres hments were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mrs. E. G.
Everritt entertained at bridge Friday
for about twenty guests. The house
was decorated with autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums and the score cards
were hand-painted mapIe-leaves of rich
tints. After the game a delicious
luncheon was served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
In Ube Social REALM

THE LADIES of Marietta are invited
L te furnish for publication the socia!
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can b. sent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
PRIZES FOR cALITHUMPIANs.

The calithumpian feature Of the
Fourth of July celebration promises
to be one OF the best ever seen here,
great interest having been aroused by
the announcement of the liberal prizes
10 be given. The committee has ar
ranged for one hundred and fifty dol
lars TO be awarded for the best worked
out ideas, ranging in sums of from
one 10 fifty dollars. 1t is desired that
all entries shall be received on or be-
fore June 30. and only exhibits Of
which n description shall have been
given to the committee will be eligible
to receive prizes. In making the
awards they will be awarded from the
bottom up so that i'm case there arc
not as many floats or displays as there
are prizes offered, the range of awards
will not be so great. Tho committee
has n number Of ideas and they will
be pleased to suggest displays to those
wishing To enter. Communications
relative to the matter should be made
to II. u. Brock. the chairman of the
: calithumpian committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
The ST. PATRICk'S SCHOOL

The closing exercises Of the ST
Patricks school, held last evening at
the kerredge theater were among the
most pleasing and elaborate of any
such occasions held here this season.
and were participated I'm by about a
hundred young people, all of whom ala
credit TO those under whose able di-
reet'on they have been drilling for
several weeks past.
The program was divided into three
parts the first hour being devoted TO
the Juniors. II consisted of marches
and drills Of very pretty nature.
with orchestral or piano accountant
ments, and the little boys and girls
who took part went through the va
rious evolutions with the vim and ac-
curacy of veterans.
''rhc Bell I'm the Forest" a lyrical
drama, constituted the second part Of
the exercises. This was very pref
~ number and was well enacted The
cast of characters comprised eight of
the olders boys and girls, including
Martin Carrigan, James Madigan, Ed
ward Stehlln, Irwin O'Neill, Francis
Murphy, Neil Stehlin, Frank Neville,
and Russell Conway. There was also
a large chorus of village tradesmen,
huntsmen and attendants, and the
drama was one of the most delightful
features OF the evening.
The concluding portion of the en-
tertainment was devoted to the pre-
sentation Of another lyrical drama
The Court of June" i'm which thirty
young ladies, all prettily CARRIED, i'm
personatcd the various goddesses
muses. and personages Of Greek myth
ology. The singing and musical ac-
compartments were very pretty and
the young ladies sang their parts I'm O
manner to win much applause.