davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
CHINESE PETITION
ON To WASHINGTON
Liberty Party to Forward Pa
pers to Chinese Minister
Society War.
(From saturdays Advcrtiscr.)

~ FROM saturday s AdNertlScr.)
Realizing that any petition that is
forwarded from the Honolulu Chinese,
direct to the home government, would
have to be presented by some man
DARN, who would at once be identified
with the revolutionary party in Ha-
wall, and be treated as such in China,
the Liberty Party of this city decided
to forward their petition, that the con.
sui be removed, through the Chinese
minister at Washington.
This course is considered by the local
Chinese to be the best, and the petit.
ton that was circulated and signed on
Thursday night at Aala Park, will go
forward to Washington by the first
mail.
There are many Chinese in this city
who state that the petition will carry
no weight when it reaches the Chinese
home officials. They also state that
many prominent Chinese in Honolulu
are advising the consul as to the course
to follow in regard to the present crisis.
The Chinese paper, Liberty News,
which was issued yesterday, comment
ed on the mass meeting held at Aala
Park, and said that people fought with
one another to get at the petition and
sign it. The paper went ON to state
| that the consul is an enemy to the Chi
nese of Hawaii, and also repeated the
remarks of Hee Fat, which were pub
lished yesterday,
The SIM Chung Kwock 30, which is
published today, will give the other
side of the affair. From advance re-
ports, it is ascertained that Hee Fat is
not considered to be a revolutionist in
the strict sense of the word. 1t is al
legged that some time ago, when the
paper now known as the Liberty News
was in trouble with Japanese paper,
Hee Fat came to the rescue with money
enough to tide the sheet over the news
paper war.
1t is also stated in Chinese circles
that, if any responsible Chinese will as
sure the consul that the seven men said
to have been reported to China are not
revolutionists, the matter will be
dropped. Outside of the Liberty News
and the Sun Chung Kwock Bo, the 9th
er OnlneSe newspapers tiAS NV iAA-N'"6
up in the squabble.
In the opinion of many Chinese there
is nothing else to the whole trouble ex
cept form of society row, such as is al
ali times cropping up. The younger
generation of Chinese is not mixing VI
much in the affair, and they say thai
China has changed lot since the days
when their fathers were boys.
The Liberty News claims that Doctor
Lii and the editor of the San Chung
Kwock 30, are advising the consul, az
well as many prominent merchants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
.AVIATORs COMING ON
WILHELMINA IN WEEK

The three avators, Capt. Thomas
Baldwin, j. C. 'Bud" Mars and Tod
Schriver, who are going to stir the
peaceful and quiet atmosphere around
here for three days, will arrive on the
Wilhemina, which is due from the
Coast next week, Tuesday. Jack Scul'
ly received a cable to that effect on
Saturday. The trio were coming on the
Sierra, which is due here three days
later than the Wilhelmina, but Mars
cabled for transportation on the Will
helmina.
The dates for the flights, however,
will not be changed, but instead of fly
ing the day after arrival they will
have plenty of time to test their ma
chimes and get acquainted with the air
currents of the midpacific.
The flights will happen on Saturday
December 81 and January / and ., over
Moanalua field. The promoters here, il
was stated yesterday, will have to clean
up at least $4,000 for these three dates
to come out even ON the deal. San
Francisco has already come through
with a guarantee of $150,000 to insure
the aerial exhibitions to be held there,
and 1t is thought that as many as ten
thousand people in the Hawaiian Is
lands win be curious enough to see the
daring aviators perform to part with
one dollar apiece.
Guards will be posted all around the
hills in the vicinity of Moanalua field
to collect from those who might prefer
to go in the back way, and any one
caught trying to sneak in, it was as
serted yesterday, ought to feel pretty
cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
TRANSPORTS CALL
HERE AS IN PAST

Three years ago it was definitely
stated by the war department that
transports would continue calling at
Honolulu on their route between San
Francisco and Malina, and that they
would have nothing to do with the
Pearl Harbor station. The quarter
masters department is shortly to have
its own wharf in Honolulu harbor.
The reason why the war department
decided against Pearl Harbor was be,
cause the station is too far from Homo
lulu, and afforded no means whereby
the passengers and enlisted men could
drop off in the city for a few hours.
The quartermasteT's department has
its own coal piles here, and its central
depot viii be located in Honolulu, close
to the wharves, where merchant ships
moor, as much of the army stuff comes
here in merchant ships The quarter
masters depot of supplies will be
located in Honolulu; the commissary
depot will be here, and in fact all gen
eral supply depots will be built in the
city, centrally located for all the army
posts. Transports having horses and
mules have to be dropped off here to
90 into quarantine, before mingling
with the horses and mules at any of
the posts.
Oftentimes transports remain in port
for only few hours. To go to Pearl
Harbor would give the passengers no
time to 90 into town. While the Rapid
Transit company will have traction
line between the city and Pearl Har-
Dor, there will be considerably more
expense attached TO n trip to town and
back which is not required If trans.
ports dock at the Honolulu wharves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
MELANCHOLY COWS
AWAIT COMPANIONS
Herd of BIooded Cattle Held in
Frisco on Account of
Accident.

The busted propeller and hole in the
hull of the chartered Matson freighter
Nevadan is responsible for a delay in
the arrival of the blooded cattle for
the College of Hawaii These choice
animals, which are to augment the col
lege's fine herd, are now being held in
San Francisco by federal officials, who
evidently wish to get little more
practise out Of them before they per.
nit them to depart for the Paradise of
the Pacific, there to show the island
agriculturists what a good cow looks
like.
These cows were intended to be
shipped by the Nevadan about month
ago, but that vessel had not been long
out of port when the propeller blade
went on rampage and the big freight.
er had to put back limping into port.
As the Matson steamers are the only
ones plying between the two ports that
carry cattle, the animals had to be
held over, and as the Lurline, which
was the next vessel of the line to go
ont, had to carry the Nevadan Is
freight, she did not have room for the
ptulBAtth ohNH.
Then the San Francisco officials rose
up and announced that the cows would
have 10 be retested and held two or
three months while they were reexam-
ined Naturally this procedure was
considered rather strange and kick
was put up, but II didn't do any good.
As the COWS were already tested and
declared perfect, the local authorities
considered it useless TO rotest them as
they had not been subject to infection
again. Territorial Veterinarian Nor
gard, who Is also federal officer, has
stated that the action Of the Frisco
people Is extremely surprising, Mean
while the thoroughbred Ayleshires are
lowing IN melancholy manner around
the college pastures for some pedigrood
companions,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
WILL POUR IN VAST
SUMS FOR DEFENSE
Visitor from Mainland Asserts
Government Win Spend
Millions Here.

One hundred million dollars will be
required to put all the defenses of Ga.
HUI in the impregnable condition which
presidents, secretaries of war, congress
and army and navy officers have de.
clared they should be, according to the
statement of j. t. Scott, of Vancouver,
visitor at the Moana Hotel.
Mr.. Scott has been deeply impressed
with the attractions which Hawaii
offers as winter resort, and to show
his appreciation, brings the Islands into
comparison with southern California
where he has frequently spent few
months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
aHHMa aTRAH0H

Hrhesa polar explorations AfouusA
very little p'fmppepi Interest, silgf
bll
'iTistf aft RalaiY hat eYtt
Fffn liabp lIma0 ~ gel'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
ray rus ron mFLUHNzA

Tho peculiar properties Of Chamber
laln's Cough RomeQy have been thor
0uPlly tesiSd during epidemies of In
luenfa, and when u Ras taken ia timf
$40 have not heard Of q single ease ~
Benson, Smith a COZ agents for Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
;astIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

asneTal Insurance Agopta- representing
New Engnnd Mutual Life Insurance
lompaRy of Boston,
AtinH Iifr Insurance 90,
ATTENTION
W. baFs iusl aseepiea Tbs Agspsy
70 lhe
rann
~ FfeierioT uhasTuriiels " ths
FtgepiH 81 na4tfofa
ftsff , 10 flfa auqnf ihe heii ~
igaal a 80 fftHi4sfn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
PlLrs cuRrD Ih Q IO bal pAYa.

FAkO OINTMENT u guaranteed
90 oufe ANY oass " Itching Blind,
bleeding ~ rroiniding PILES ln 0 70
~ dsys 0f m0pey refunded Made ~
PARIS MEDICINE co, saini Lasll,
Al 3 VI a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
NoT A anNuINR oAan.

90 don believe Pm really 10 love
ibis time
"Why H0iF'
81 lon't and myself making any high
rrsulYrs'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

like "When / was in the legislature, -
and the board laughed, for that is ono
Of Aylett's pet phrases He said that
when he was in the Legislature he re-
membered there was a bill passed COM
polling BARRIERS to take out licenses,
and it hurt the poor man.
"Now l have to pay twenty cents to
get hair cut. and before that license
business / got it cut for ten cents. -
The board laughed, and some one re-
minded him that the price was now
thirty-fv cents. Aylett looked more
amazed than ever, until he let the cat
out of the bag by declaring that he
patronized japanese BARRIERS and he
was referring to japanese.
"This bill is too sweep" he shouted,
"and that is the way it is struck these
Chinamans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
Logan "'Comes Back. {"

Logan came back at the lawyers
again when he said it was up to them
to propose amendments rather than TO
aid the mayor in signing veto. They
waited until the eleventh hour and then
made general onslaught on the bill.
Atkinson said that if mangoes with
their beautiful skins were placed under
screens they could not be seen, and it
destroyed their beauty. Mr.. Logan said
the bill was not designed along color
lines, but along health lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
MAYORS VETO IS
ONE OF HOLINESS
But Supervisors and One Supply
All the Smoke During Special
Meeting.
tFrom sunday g Advertiser.l

Mayor Fern IS veto Of the Food Pro
lection ordinance at yesterdays special
meeting of the board of supervisors
was the center of a wordy battle be.
tween Supervisor Logan, the intro.
Queer of the bill, and A. l.. c. Atkin
son, one of the lawyers who appeared
on behalf of japanese fishmarket men
to prevent the ordinance from becom
ing law, and sharp words were passed.
Sweeping charges were made against
newspapermen by Mr.. Atkinson, which
at the time he made them, were CON
strued by those present to mean the
newspapermen of Honolulu, but when
requested afterward to state precisely
whom he meant, he stated he did not
mean those in Honolulu, but referred
to brbe-taking newspapermen on the
mainland.
The meeting was one of the most ex-
citing the board has held and harked
back to the storm sessions when Jack
Lucas and Charles Hustace graced the
board
The mayor s veto was read, at the
conclusion of which Mr.. Logan stated
emphatically that the principal Opposi-
ton came from the orientals doing
business. and that the Asiatics had OPP
posed every sanitary measure ever pro-
posed, including the sewers and the
building ordinance. Quinn repeated the
remarks, adding also that it is only in
the last few years that they have fodnd
that microbes were flying around loose
and endangering the health of the COM
munity. He wanted to know why no
objections were made to the bill when
it was being drafted and before it had
passed third reading.
Kane wanted to act on the mayor s
veto rightaway, but he was told that
the board had thirty days in which to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
MORE PAY URGED TO
KEEP CAPABLE MEN

WASHINGTON, December En-.
gineer-in-chief Cone of the Navy in his
annual report urges increased compen-
sation for the clerical and drafting
force of the bureau. Aside from the
question of the greatly enhanced cost
Of living, so largely reducing the actual
compensation below what it was a few
years ago, " he says, "the bureau bases
its strongest plea for this increase upon
the fact that to a very large extent the
work of the bureau is purely technical,
requiring a high and peculiar order OF
ability IN its clerks and craftsmen
when it is difficult 20 secure and retain
at their present salaries. For this rea.
on 1t is urged that immediate provision
be made for higher pay for these en-
plOyes.'i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
A Chief Attraction.

The vast military and naval develop
ment planned by the federal authorities
for Oahu has also impressed him, and
this feature alone, he believes, will be
one of the chief attractions to world
travellers to visit the Islands.
Although the government has spent
millions in establishing its forts and
garrisons and the public hears occasion
ally that millions more are to be spent
before the plans are completed, Mr..
Scott is of the opinion that hundred
million dollars will be spent before all
present plans and those to follow are
worked out. For years, he believes, the
United States viii be pouring millions
into these Islands to make them the
impregnable military base which Uncle
Sam has told all the world he intends
Oahu to be.
What Is woods Ambition
The sensation occasioned by the offer
ing of war department report to the
house of representatives with the re-
quest that it be kept secret, has caused
considerable comment here, as it is be.
lieved that the Hawaiian Islands figure
prominently in the report. If the re-
port deals with Japan and her military
preparations, it is thought not only in
civilian, but in service circles that the
defenses of Oahu have n prominent
place in the secretary of wars state
ments.
AS to General Wood, now chief of
staff for the army, it is said that while
he is not only practical soldier, well
fitted for the high place which he now
occupies, he has ambitious plans and
that the presidency is his aim. The
only opportunity that would offer itself
for him to get this coveted place would
be to achieve military glory, and that
could only be gained in a war. If he
should emerge from this conflict with
glory, the chance might come to him as
it did to General Grant after the Civil
War.
But General Wood is a practical sol
der and although a mere army surgeon
in years gone by, he was fighting
surgeon and was not always giving oui
pills to soldiers, but giving leaden one'
to Indians. During the Indian wars
Surgeon Wood made a splendid record
and was often under fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
pAD-UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 900 90
Undivided PROFITS -. 167,6s2.e2
OFFICERS:
\. H. Cooke. Aforementioned resl1eht
J. D. Tenney. ......... Vice'President
\. B. Damon. ........,...'.' Cashler
h. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashelr
!. McCorriston SO. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, E. D..
'enney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
!. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
II. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
secretary.
triet attention given TO all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
oAdAdERoIAI,s AND SAVINGS DE-
PARrbdENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
wants the Best Engines.

Engineer in-ehef Cone Is anxious
that the United States navy shall not
drag behind European powers In the
development of machinery for naval
vessels. In his report he makes a strong
plea for an appropriation of quarter
Of q million dollars 10 experiment with
the new 4" Internal combustion engines
10 replace The present types Of reeipTo'
eating aud turbine engines ia Warships.
Ne says that his bureau has been IN
able 10 do its part 10 this new deyel'
opuieni during the pnst year for lack
Of funds, though considerable progress
has been made on shore in the eonsiTue
liYu u sas power piaHis, uslAg pliumiu-
nuH coal
1.Na repair shlps of 1890 toms ana
u knot rppet hru regarded aa of vital
Importance a. mHinialu ihf military
rhlrlpafy 0f ihr afri without recourse
I0 NAYS yhris llr engineer boz ehlrf
takw glfal puis iu ihf meteni high
tiHiH ~ nHfIrHff NJ iAf engineering
fofna NAIfA hs ssys hat greatly ln.
flfHaaa llr economy 1f gpefHllun ~
llf HsellAeD F.seii pp pafal vessels
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 900

Passed the Assembly, March l. A. d. 1909.
clio Lloyd, Chief Clerk of the Assembly y:o
Passed the Senate, March IL, A ID. 1909. Lewis
A. Hflborn, Secretary OF the senate.
This bill was received by the Governor, this
90 day Of Mar, A. D. 1903, at IL o'clock NJ. E. &.
'oOper, Private Secretary OF the Governor.
CHAPTER 3S3 An act authorizing the construc-
tion, acquisition, maintenance and control OF
n system Of state highways IN the state or
California; specifying the work, liking the
payments TO be made by counties for moneys
expended therein; providing for the Issuance
and sale OF state bonds TO create fund for the
construction and acquisition OF such system ;
creating sinking fund for the payment OF
said bonds and providing fos the submission
of this act to u vote OF the people,
The people of the state Of California, represented
i'm senate and assembly. do enact as follows.
SECTION |. A system OF state highways in and
for the state OF California shall be constructed
and acquired as and in the manner provided
by law by the department. of engineering OF said
state at Il cost not 10 exceed eighteen million
dollars. For the purpose OF providing Tor the
payment OF the cost OF the construction or aequl-
sition Of said system OF said highways, the state
Of California Is hereby authorized 10 incur an IN
debtedness in the manner provided by this act
in the sum Of eighteen million dollars.
Immediately after the issuance OF the procla-
nation OF the governor. as provided In section II
of this act the treasurer OF the state shall pre-
pare eighteen thousand suitable bonds or the
State OF california In the denomination OF one
thousand Collars each. 10 be numbered from ]
TO Is 900 inclusive, and 20 bear the date OF the
third day OF July, 1911, The total issue OF said
bonds shall not exceed thb sum Ol olBnleen Inll'
lton dollars and they shall bear interest at the
rate OF four per cent per annum from the date OF
issuance thereof The said bonds and the in
terest thereon shall be payable In gold coin oi
the United States OF the present standard OF
value at the Ofiice OF the treasurer OF said state
at the times and In the manner following TO W.T.
The first four hundred OF said bonds shall be
due and payable on the third day OF July, 1917
and four hundred OF said bonds In consecutive
numerical order shall be due and payable on
thereafter until and ncluding the third day Of
July, 1861 The interes: accrutng on all OF said
bonds that shall be sold shall be payable at the
ONCE OF the treasurer OF the state on the third
day OF January aud the third day Of July ofeach
and every year after the sale Of The same The
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
sENArE slLL NO. AGA

Passed Ihe Senate. March u, A. d. 1903,
Lewis A. Hilborh, Secretary of the Senate.
Passed the Assembly March 20, A. ID. 1909,
Clio Lloyd, Chief Clerk OF the Assembly.
2Sd day OF March, A. ID. 1909, AT 5 o'clock p, m.
II. G. Cooper, Private Secretary of the Cover
nor.
CHAPTER 023. An Act TO provide for the ssu-
ance and sale OF state bonds to create a
fund for the construction by the board OF
state harbor commissioners for the bay OF
San niego oi n'srup M. iinpsovyehss, 70 con
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hereby given to the electors OF the
state OF California that the following acts will
be submitted 10 the people Of the State OF Cali.
fQrnia for their ratification at the next general
election. to he holden on the eighth day of No
Vomher. 4 u fgfO 10 wit
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

President OF the Senate.
Approved March 22nd, a. d. 1909.
j. n. GILLETT, Governor.
EndorSed Filed in the office of the Secre-
taTy of State the % day of March, 1909, ut $50
O'Clock AN G. f. Curry, Secretary of Stat1
BY j. Hoesch, Deputy.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
W. r. PORTER,
President OF the Senate.
p. A STANTON.

p. A STANTON.
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March cath A. D 1909
j. N. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed. Filed In the ofioe Of the Secretary
OF State Ethe % day OF March, A, d. 1909. at 80
O'Clock n m. q f. Carry, Secretary OF State. By
j. Hoeseh, Deputy,
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March 90 a. d. 1909.
N. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed: Filed in the ONCE OF the Secretary
of State the 2, day of march, A. u. 1919, at 4
o'clock p. M. G. f. Curry, Secretary of State.
b. ). Hoesch. Deputy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

rief, BON ser aber mege1 Ser @tnfiib=
rung ser groBen Sdaar Ser nenen
Mitglieoer, Sic cine geieui@aftli@e
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begann Sic geieaidaftlide nnterbal=
tung, sic III ieomeoer 8e5iebung lener
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beim &otbolifentage Sen in ct. @louo
eri9ienenen @aiiten bereitet pnroe,
gleidgeitelt mer0en fann. gu 0teiem
|6elte gob cit @ereinsereigniB eli
gen ter Mrt moblbere6tigte &eranlai-
Jung. @obl mar es &raii0ent 80r-
ger, 1pelder sic Geranlaiiung 5u Ser
groBartigen M%us0ebnung oeS ct. So
iepbs Mannerbereins gab, aber es NOR
8ice=Nraiioent Alois Sranfe, mel@er
sic a%ngeregte Soee erfaBte un0 iein
8eites 0a5u beitrug, 6ieielbe gu per=
mirfliben. @r fon0 ieine &elfersbel=
fer, 11n6 ibm uno ieiner 8eibiilfe lift
6as @elingen, bem ct. Soiepb-l1n-
teritubumgSperein neues, erfreulides
2eben peridafft gu baben, gu peroan-
fen.
Die in ieoer @iniidt muitersiiltiee
l1nterbaltung, bel Ser &err 80rger
a1s @oriiter ieiner 5a@e arBerit ge=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

s. Mm bo@bI. Siterfeite muroe Ser
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ite gei9miidten &atbeorale 10 feierli@
uno 10 erbauli9 gebalten mie eS ii6
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tififalamte itano SEM bo6miten 81
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ielben bielt ser bo@m. &atbeoralpfar=
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oeutung oes Seittages entipredenoe,
meiiterbafte &reoigt, unb 6en bere0ten
@orten lauidte Sic 6us @%ottesbauS
bis alf Sen lebten Stebplat finenoe
Meni6enmenge in geipannter Mnf=
merflamfeit. Ser &ir6endor trug
unter 2eitung 6es Dirigenten &ubert
@ans 6ur@ por5iigli6en @eiang CUR
@ebung 6es @ottesoienites meientli@
bei. 60 perlief sic Siterfeier in ser
Acknowledgements in elmer iold bar=
moniidjen @etie, mie tie ni9t better
6enfbur lit. nno menr eri It bel 6erar=
tigen fommer0en Seittagen Die Stride
in ibrem r1el1en S9mud glan5t, I'M
SEN iie our6 .eine neue Decoration, Die
ebel items in Mngriff genommen miro,
bereidert miro, oanr NITRO erit re6t in
ibr @eilt un6 Sinn ii@ na6 Sem bin-
ge5ogen fiiblen, Dem 5n @bren l1no
CUR @erberrIidung in Ser Dio5eie ct.
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prangen.
Sim Montag begab ii6 bodm'iter
Serr 8iidof Sacob Srobec nod $50
oena, mo- ser als @farrer Ser ct.
Mnna @emein6e %ftationirte bodm.
sSsobann @erni9 auf Sen SOB erfranft
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