davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
JAPANESE FLOCK
INTO NEW LAND

A Seoul correspondent says six hun
dred to nine hundred japanese now
reach Seoul daily, of whom one hun.
dred remain in the capital. Thus the
number of japanese IN Seoul alone in
creases by 5000 monthly. Tho annexa-
ton Of Korea also appears 10 have en-
cOuraged the introduction Of capital
from Japan proper. This tethfes to
the safety now felt for life and prop
erty in the peninsula. The introduce
ton of capital is causing plans for
Japano-Korean joint enterprises. Such
an idea may not be realized at present,
owing to the inferiority Of the Koreans
in knowledge and wealth, but that such
plans are made can not but be crafty
ing. Meanwhile, it is hoped that the
japanese will assume activity not only
in the coast districts, but also in the
interior, and engage in agriculture as
well as eOmmerce.-Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
.DISCARDS CAP
FOR RED FEE
Capt. Pete Johnson of the VIII
heImina, Crossing Burning
Sands of Honolulu.
tFrOm Wednesdays Advertlser.l


Capt. Peter johnson, commander OF
the Matson Navigation steamship vii
helmina, the queen of the line, was
badly fused up last night, and he will
tread the bridge of his vessel this
morning with a new and oriental title
Be became a Shriner last evening, be,
ing shown the way across the hot sands
by the Honolulu Shriners, and per.
formed his part of the ceremony
bravely.
The captain was INDICTED into the
mysteries of the ancient and Arabic
order by a special dispensation. Next
February when the Wilhelmina leaves
San Francisco for Honolulu she will
carry only fez wearers of San Fran
cisco, the vessel having been chartered
by the California temples for the trip
to Honolulu and TO Hilo and return to
the Coast, and it was fitting that Cap
tain johnson should be fez-wearer
when his boat is filed with shriners.
In fact, Captain johnson felt he would
be something of an outsider if he were
just a lone mason on board with every
body else a member of an Arab Patrol
or some such organization.
1t is great step to take, especially
if you are the lone noyitiate. Captain
Johnson, however, with centuries of
hardy seafaring ancestors to back him
up, went into the fray last night and
survived the ordeal
On the trip of the WIlhelmina in
February, Captain johnson will not
wear his Captains cap, but will wear
the fez of Aloha Temple, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
new PACING Mail Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana.-It is
stated here that the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company is planning to establish
a line of steamers which will operate
from Seattle to New Orleans and Kew
York, a railroad furnishing the CON
Meeting link over the isthmus of Pan.
anna The proposed new line will be
operated in competition with the Bates
& Chesebrough service, which has al
ready started.
II was generally expected that the
Pacific Nail and the Southern Pacific
would oppose the Bates a. ChesebTOugh
line, as the latter will obtain business
which otherwise would be hauled across
the continent by either the Southern
Pacific or one VI the transeontinental
lines which cross the continent further
north.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
VANDERBILT GUEST
IN FLYING MACHINE

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, November
l.-Cornelius Vanderbilt, famous fnan-
eier, today took an aeroplane flight
with orviile Wright, no less famous as
an aviator. Wright took Vanderbilt
more than seven miles, but carefully
stayed within 200 feet of the earth, at
Vanderbilt's request.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
AUCKLAND GETS FIRST,
M0HR SECOND PRIZE

The Republican central committee
yesterday declared G. X. auckland win.
ner Of the first prize Of so for the
best catch phrase slogan for campaign
usesi H. C. Mohr, the second prize Of
81, and A. A, Deas, the third prize Of
o. 90, The phrases viii be utilized
during the remainder Of the campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
STRIKERS CHARGED
BY CHICAGO POLICE

CHICAGO, November Mounted
police were called out today to dis.
perse mob of striking garment work
ers, among them many women and
children. A number were injured IN
the wild scramble under the horses ;
hoofs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lest when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham.
berlain S Cough Remedy, given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, OF even
after the crOupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack For sale by al!
dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd +,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

case. While n child
there broke out a red
sore on the legs Just
in back Of my knees,
caused by o tight. COLI
ored garter. At first
IL seemed to DO O
slight affair but grad
ually 1t waxed from
bad to worse, and at
last / saw ! had a bad
skin disease. / tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
lrnOwn dOptora IN dif.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, Of
Princeton, widow Of President Grover
Cleveland, has been named by Governor
Fort as one of the commissioners to
manage the Woman Is Reformatory in
New Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
ARGUMENT UP-TO-DATE.

The Advertiser lies elumsily, but lies
so often that II is difficult 10 pick out
truth from lies sometimes, for the UNI
informed always TO distinguish betwoon
half-lies, lies and damned lies.--LiRk
McCandless' organ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
PILEs CURED IN Q To 10 DAYS.

PPAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN o 70
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible = SleepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA' CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years l have been
aufIering with O bad case Of skin dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, E D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAIENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance ARentG representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the agency
and
Eho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These NsTe also among the Hon or
aon1f In Gan Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

Herent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered mo moro In warm
weather than in winter and being on my
log Joints It made 1t impossi bic for mo
to walk, and was forced to stay indoors
In the warmest weather.
My hopes Of recovery were by this
time spent. Sleepless nights and rest
less days made life an unbearablo bur
den. At last was advised to try the
Cutloura Remedies and did not need
moro than q trial to convince mo that
was on the road Of success this time.
/ bought two sets CT tho Cuticura Rem
edies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pillsl and after these were gone I was
Q different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did @ great deal fo.
me, as 1t changed my whole career from
bad to good. ] am now the happiese
man that thore y at least one true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hewtof,
II Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y,
July 80 and Aug. 8, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL ...... s6oo,ooo.oo
SURPLUS .......... .... 1OO,OOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.e2
OFFICERS:
G. II. Cooke. Accommodating President
Z. d. Tenney. ..........V ice-President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when Cutlcura enters. All
that the fondest Of mothers desires for
the alienation Of her gkln-tortured and
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointlngs With Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed ab-olutely pure and may DO
used from the hour OF birth.
..cuticur4 Soap t2sel. ointment tSoel. RSaolvsnS
lbOo,J and Chocolate Coated Pills (abe,l are cold
throughout the world. Potter bruE d Chem Corp
Sole PIops. l3T Columbus Ave. Boston.
u8-AAlled Free cutleura Book on the Cure OF Rkln
DinnAseA ~ pages Of inVauhbIS HdvieS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

A japanese fisherman captured a 1876
pound lewish al Venice. California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Playing Hor,s with the Rules.

The performance INDUCED in in the
house the other day, whereby the pur-
pose Of the new rule for discharging
committees from consideration Of
legislation threatened with perpetual
pigeon-holing was completely nullified,
must not be taken as discrediting the
rule, but rather as demonstrating the
ability Of shrewd parliamentarians to
play horse with any set Of rules. BY
insisting on a technical Interpretation
Speaker Cannon allowed the clerk to
consume the time of the house with
reading an interminable bill for the
reorganization of the POstoffice de-
partment which no one wanted seri-
ously to discuss at the time, and
which was called up merely for dila-
tory design.
AS an object lesson the exhibition
may be of some service in exposing the
weakness of the rule as 1t now ex-
lists aud lead to it's amendment. But
the whole thing SINNERS down to
question whether the various elements
in the house can bring themselves to
work together or will persist in tug
ging in opposite directions. A minority
bent merely on filibustering and mis-
chief making can usually find plenty
of kinks in the rules to make it awk-
ward from time to time for the ma
jority. But this only emphasizes the
foolishness of that sort of tactics,
whether the majority or minority be
made up of republicans or democrats,
regulars or insurgents. The rules
should be framed to facilitate the
transaction of business and be OBJ
served in a spirit of fair play and in
the interest Of legislation for the peo-
pie as a whole who constitute the con-
stituents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

Congressman Norris occupies a
rather delicate position by reason Of
the mention OF his name in connection
with the vacancy on the federal circuit
court of appeals. Judge Norris is
recognized as one OF the leaders of the
insurgent element in the house and
reads his title clear to another two
years service in the next congress. If a
judicial appointment should be ten
dered him some of his associates might
construe it as an attempt to bottle
him up, and should he accept some of
his enemies might intimate that he
had given up the fight when half won.
On the other hand, should the presi-
dent fail to consider him in this con-
nection, over-zealous admirers may
complain that no insurgent leader has
any chance to secure recognition from
the present administration, no matter
how deserving. The whirligig of pol
tiles produces strange Inconsistencies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
That Strike Talk.

According to latest reports, sixty
one railroads are still at outs with
their engineers and neither side is
yielding to the demand for peaceful
settlement The engineers threaten to
tie up the whole country by striking
and the railroads say they will not
make concessions. II this is simply
a game OF freeze out, where one side
is trying to bluff the other into submits
sion, of course II is immaterial to the
public, providing it goes no further,
but the public would be deeply con-
cerned If it should progress beyond
this point
Neither side could allow this dis
pute to go to strike and expect any
public sympathy. Every consideration
of public interest demands a different
adjustment. The parties to the con-
troversy know this, too. The engi-
neers are a sensible, stable lot of men,
far more conservative in their relation
to strikes than the average workmen.
They have not had a strike in this
country of any extent for many years.
On the other hand, the railroads can
hardly expect to force a surrender by
insisting on the impossibility of a mid
die ground.
So that when the bluffing period is
over and the factions have tired of
wasting time i'm violent threats, it
will comport with considerations of
common sense and justice if the rail-
roads and the engineers get down to
business and settle their differences
in a peaceful manner without inflict-
ing hardship on the public as the third
party to every such dispute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

The travelling public will be in
cllned to take sides with the Pullman
porters in their demand for more
wages. The general impression has
been that II the porters we're paid at
all by the company the pay was
wholly inadequate. They will, them
selves. admit that their chief source
of income is tips from the patrons of
the railroads and the sleeping cars.
Now as they observe a conflict be-
tween the high cost of living and the
tips, they ask their employers for
more pay
If It is true that tips are falling
off, 1t is an indication that travelling
Americans are at last coming to long
delayed reform. They pay enough,
sometimes too much, for their legiti-
mate travelling expenses and they
should not be compelled to increase
them by gratuities to employees who
should be fully paid by the COM
panies that take the money at the
box office. Certainly, on long jour
neys and under some other circum-
stances, porters can and do, make
themselves really seryiceable to travel
ers in ways they might readily over
look and for such acts they may be
entitled to a personal fee from the
tourist, but the abuse lies in the fact
that under any and all conditions and
circumstances these fees are expected
and II they do not come the traveller
realizes that the porter is not getting
what he deserves, In the long run
the companies have simply taken adj
vantage of the generosity OF the pas
sengers to underpAy their men. That
is what will do much to create SYM
patty for the porter in his present
demands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The island Of Manhattan Is losing its
village aspect. the new electric locomotion
Of Edison having knocked out another
batch of its horse cars.
Five daily papers Of st. Petersburg have
been confiscated and the editors are in Jail
awaiting trial for lese majestic. They made
the m. stake OF telling the truth.
Mrs Charles c. Rumsey. daughter OF o.
II. Hartman, will raise sheep on the Hair
riman estate at Arden Since her father
died Mrs. Rumsey has managed the great
Arden farm.
"radium" wedding has just been cele.
brated in Paris, being the SEVENTEEN ami
versary Of the marriage Of NJ and Nine
Fernand Dugue, whose Joint ages total ISL
years. Dugue is the oldest dramatic au-
thor in the world. His age is %. and his
wife's %, and they were married on No
vember b. 1870
William Sproue the new president Of
the WelsFargo Express company, came
TO America in the steerage from Ireland
when boy and began his career by run
ming errands for news company. His
predecessor, +. u. Underwood, was also
self-made, having been a brakeman on a
gravel train in the west when a young
man.
Emperor Nicholas will present to Zaan-
dam, in Holland, a statue of Peter the
Great. II was in the village Of zaandam
that Peter learned shipbuilding for the
benefit Of his country. The house in
which he lived has long been place Of
pilgrimage for foreigners visiting Holland.
1t was restored and inclosed for its pres
ervation by Emperor Nicholas grandfather.
John Arbuckle the multimilhonaire, Of
New York, who fought the Sugar trust. is
the man who established a highly popular
floating hotel on the waters OF New York
bay for people of small means. He has
also just fitted out the most powerful
wrecking boat ever built Il Is Peary's
former Arctic steamer, the Roosevelt, and
its first job will be to float the cruiser
Yankee, now lying off the New England
coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Our Birthday Book.
December a., 1910.

Thomas Wentworth Higginson, author
and reformer, was born December 22, 1913.
at Cambridge, Mass, He was an officer In
the civil war and has devoted himself since
then to literature and lectIrng.
Frank b. Kellogg, the big St. Paul lawyer
sometimes called the trust buster" is "a
years old today He was born in Potsoam
N. Y, and used to be attorney for the
Chicago Great Western ana in that Cs-
paeity visited omaha several times He is
also member of the republican national
committee for Minnesota.
Opie Read novelist was born December
%, 1882, at Nashville. Most Of his works
are stories of southern life. He established
the Arkansas Traveller, which made his
reputation as a humorIst
Scion II. Borglum, sculptor, was born
December 2, 1868, at Ogden, Utah. His
father was DR.. James BOrglum, who died
here in Omaha not long ago, and he spent
his boyhOod here. His most successful
works deal with western life and eques-
TRAN statues
Robert H. Marley, advertising manager
for J. l.. Brandeis q Sons, is a. lie was
born at Lincoln, and, as a newspaper man.
worked on several Chicago Papers Lefcre
taking his present position. The Weekly
Bunion, published by Ak-Sar-B Ben last \ ear
was mainly his production, showing a fund
Of humor that does not find vent in writing
advertising copy
Robert w, Patrick, attorney in the
Karbach block, was born December %
1858 right here in Omaha. He is a grad
uate OF Yale and OF Columbia university
law school, and was assistant United States
attorney under Grover Clevelands presi-
dency.
Frederick w. Clarke, cashier OF the Union
Stock Yards bank at South Omaha is As
years old today. He was born in Mount
Pleasant, Ia, and has been in the banking
business since lSS4 He was with the First
National bank OF Creston for seventeen
years and has been in his present position
for two years.
Charles l. Saunders is celebrating his
birthday today. He was born in Mount
Pleasant, Ia, and was still In the infant
class when his father was appointed in 1861
by Abraham Lincoln to be war governor
for the territory OF Nebraska. He has held
several public positions. the last one being
superintendent OF the census Tor this dis
trict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Peonle,s Part in Education.

Most people have readily conceded
Mr. Rockefeller's good intention in
giving millions to education, so that
undoubtedly he will have public APP
prevail for Withdrawing HIS representa-
tives from the management of the
University of Chicago, an institution
established and 80 far largely main
tanned, by his money. They will be
willing TO admit that, whether tainted
or not, the millions that have gone
into this university have gone for the
higher purpose of benefiting others
rather than for the personal aggran-
dizement of the donor
Most men would like to be remem-
bered after death by good deeds and
to have their influence survive them.
But It is folly to suppose that Mr..
Rockefeller hit upon this means of
perpetuating any special idea of edu-
cation he, himself, might have. II is
even to be doubted that he ever had
the purely selfish purpose in the en-
terprise which some have seen fit to
impute to him.
Those who have preached the re-
lection Of such contributions as those
made by Rockefeller and Carnegie to
educational institutions, we believe,
have taken a short-sighted view. In
its growth and influence the Univer-
sity OF Chicago is a prodigy in the
educational world and there is no
reason to believe that its influence
has been consciously controlled by its
donor to foster any particular school
of thought, or to shape public senti-
ment in relation TO society or indus
try. Its place in the educational world
is large and will be larger after its
founders death.
In his present action Mr.. Rookie
Teller, above all else. lays stress on
the obligation resting on the people
for the maintenance of their schools.
He carries the university along to the
point where it should stand and ex-
pand without his aid. He passes over
to the people Of the great west an op-
portunity which is rightly theirs,
made possible by his generosity. That
is the peoples part in education and
other great philanthropies. The other
part Is that contemplated In Senator
Gallinger's new charter bill In con-
gress for the settlement of the Rookie
Teller foundation-the limiting Of
growth and power of great philan-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
FAITH

Houston Post
Nav says there amt no SANITY Claus
For me, not any more;
And when ! asted why she said
Your daddy rs too pore,
And food Is costing us too much,
An everything is high,
There won't be any SANITY Claus
This year, but by-an by
Perhaps he will come back again
The way he used to do,
And fill your stOckin's bTimmln' full
OF shiny things for you"
That's what my mother said an cried
1t cost too much fer bread.
And cost too much fer things to eat
An wood and coal, she said.
And Rugged me up 10 her, tight up,
An told me not 70 care;
But all the time J felt her tears
And kisses on my hair;
And all the time / felt, somehow
Though she is mostly right
That somehow she was wrong when she
Told me them things last night.
You see. 1 sort OF think she's wrong
Bout what she said, because
She's old an growed uD and she's growed
so tar from SANITY Claus
Ihat she don't half remember him
Like what he is no more.
lie ain the man 20 throw us down
Because we're gettin' pore,
III hang nay stockin by the crate,
Then, when he's been along
And filled IL fun ma will be glad
An know she done him wrong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

Results of Efficient management of
Postal Service.

Postal Service.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mr.. Taft's announcement that the eX-
penditures OF the Postoffice department
during the present year will be kept within
its receipts is the most gratifying item of
news in his message. Ever since 1888. when
the department declared a modest dividend
of S25OO,OO0, or about az per cent, upon
the years business, It has been showing
deficits. In 1900. It lost 100000; in 1906
more than $14,OOOOOO; in 1908 nearly ST.
100000
But with the advent Of Mr.. Hitchcock,
who became postmaster general on March
5, 1909, there appeared a change for the
better The deficit for 1909, which had been
estimated in advance at ST., 5OOO 900, was cut
down to $6,OOOOOO, and the way was cleared
for even more radical economies during
1910. All of this was accomplished without
the aid of congress. The postal rates re-
manned as they had been for twenty
years; there were no cuts in salaries; the
service was not curtailed in the slightest.
Mr.. Hitchcock merely applied watchfuness
and common sense to the great business
under his management-a business of more
than &,000,000 a week-and good results
began to appear at once
1t is pleasant to make note of his
earnestness and efficiency To the country
at large he has been chiefly known in the
past as a practical politician-as the job
distributor and general manipulation of
the Taft administration. But 1t now ap-
pears that he is also faithful and hard
working public official, with very real
capacity for great affairs. The discovery,
perhaps, need give no surprise. A success
full politician must needs be a man of
ability and that ability must make itself
apparent in any enterprise he undertakes.
The pity is that so few politicians of the
practical sort show Mr.. Hitchcock's de-
sire to win name for honest service to
the nation.