davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
OAHU SANDS ARE
BEING MADE HOT
Aspirants for Red Fezzes to
Parade With Mystic Shriners
on November 10.

Oahu IS hot sands are being super
heated in preparation for the annual
chase of novice over the blistering sur
face by fez-topped Shriners of Aloha
Temple. The sands will be heated to
white heat and on November 10, which
is Saturday, the novices will be turned
loose and the Shriners will make them
run the gantlet.
1t is to be great day-not only for
the noviees but for their tormentors. The
novices know little of what is in store
for them, but not all. Not if the Shrin.
ers know it, for they have few things
up their sleeves and in the anterooms
which the nOvices never dreamed of.
Some of it is apparatus and some of it
is pure Imagination, but 1t will all serve
to put the fear of the imperial poten-
tate in their breasts. Some of the
Shriners who will do the tormenting are
men who passed their novitiate about
year ago, an occasion which they re-
member as red letter day in their
careers, for they were handed some hot
1hAHBo LHdI were Iue real dTllcle. since
that memorable day their brain cups
have been working overtime planning
new, novel and ingenious fortunes for
the next bunch.
On that great day of November 10
the Mobiles of Aloha Temple and all
visiting mobiles from far away GASES will
assemble in tuxedOs and fezzes, and
immaculate white short fronts. The
imperial potentate and all the other
officials in their strange and garish Ara.
bian garb will be on hand. The fierce
Arab patrol with lances will be on hand.
The word ferce'' is used advisedly,
meaning haughty-looking not punk APP
pearing. The camels and elephandonks
and many other weird animules will be
assembled and then headed by Berger Is
Hawaiian band and backed up by some
of Honolulu Is big cops the entire ag-
gregatiOn will parade the streets, pose
for their pictures on the front steps of
the executive building, and then pro.
ceed to the X. of p. hall where the un.
fortunate nOvices will be put through a
few stunts. The novices will appear in
the parade, guarded by welding
Shriners and will be made to do some
funny stunts on the streets II is
rumored that one Of the novices will
be made to think he is one of the
Wright. brothers and soar Cor sore)
aloft in an air seudder.
Oh, its going to be a great day-for
somebody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
NOW BROWNIES
ATTORNEY IS
UNDER FIRE

CHICAGO, November S.-Charles
Erbstein, who was counsel for Lee
o'Neil Browne, recently tried on a
charge of bribing members of the Illi-
nois Legislature to bring about the
election of United States Senator Lori
mer, was yesterday indicted by the
grand jury on charge of bribery. The
charge is that he bribed members of
the trial jury in Brownies favor and
thereby secured the acquittal of his
client.
The first trial of Browne resulted in
hung jury; the second jury found him
not guilty, 1t was openly charged in
the Chicago press that the jury had
been tempered with in both cases, while
the first jury drawn was discharged by
the trial judge on account of the oper
talk of it having been "fixed."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Republicans Certain to Hold the
Majority in Next House of
Representatives.
REVIEWS THE WHOLE FIELD
Finds No Justification of the
Claims Being Made by the
Democrats.

WASHINGTON, November 8. = Rep.
resentative William b. Mckinley, chair
man of the Republican national cam
paign committee, after hearing reports
from every State in. the Union, compar-
ing estimates submitted by various
prominent party workers and going
over a great deal of the ground him
self, yesterday sent a reassuring letter
to the President, stating that there Is
no probability Of the Democrats making
sufficient gains in next Tuesdays cleo
ton to secure control of the house Of
representatives or to make any sub
staintial gains against the Republican
majority.
For the past several weeks the Demo-
Gratis have been claiming gains in
strength in many of the doubtful States,
and the Democratic press has been fore
casting a Democratic majority in the
next house.
The Republican majority in the pres
emit house of representatives is forty
one, party division showing two hun
bred and seventeen Republicans to one
hundred and seventy.four Democrats.
Democratic forecasts, recently issued,
give one hundred and sixty.One sure
seats to themselves to one hundred and
forty to the Republicans, leaving ninety
heats as doubtful.
These figures Chairman Mckinley
dubs as unwarranted and absurd, pre-
dieting majority for the Republicans
about equal to that of the present house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
ANOTHER OPIUM
SEIZURE MADE.
Trunkful of contraband Dope Is
Again Discovered in Express
Office.

Yesterday IS investigation into the
opium smuggling, so auspiciously COM
menced at the beginning of the week,
resulted in the seizure, early in the
evening, of twenty seven more tins of
unstamped opium.
For the second time the haul was
made in the express office. Officials are
more reticent about this discovery than
even the Others, the details OF which
were given no undue publicity. The tip
which led to the seizure CT the second
trunk with its contre band contents was
derived By United States District Attor-
ney Brcckons from his investigation of
Domingo, but this time the trunk has
no further connection with the snug
Cling operations of that erterpIising
young gentleman.
This second trunk was an arrival on
the Mopgolia, its owner being still free
of the clutches of the federal officials
conducting the opium Investigations.
The man who brought or had rent here
this trunk is now supposed to be one
of Ferreira' s running mates on the
steamers, and engaged with him along
the same lines,
The man is Porting csc, but little
night. The market price of stamped
opium two days ago was $50 tin, and
while there was a runner TO the effect
that contraband opium had fallen in
price owing to the risk in holding it,
compromise estimate, setting it at
$40 would make the value of last
night g seizure about $1l00.
Anna Schilling, the Austrian woman
who was taken into custody on the
strength of some of Fe-reira Is state.
ments, was released yesterday, and is
said to have no longer any connection
with the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
CANALEJAS READY
FOR STERN ACTION
Correspondent New York Horald.)

Correspondent New York Herald.)
MADRID, October Isl have just
seen Senior Canalejas, the premier, who
says a respectable minority of Span
iards entertain republican ideas and
have received with joy the proclama-
ton of republic in Portugal.
''This is but natural" he continued.
''Since this government is a liberal one
] have no idea of preventing repub-
lican enthusiasm provided it is kept
within lawful limits and does not in
volve threats against the existing
monarchial regime in Spain. The re-
publicans being in minority here
do not entertain the slightest apprehen-
sion that the events in Port, gal can
cause similar consequence Spain.
At the present moment the d ly place
which causes me some concern is Bar
celona, on account Of the celebration of
the international congress of free think
ers.
"The agitation is directed from
abroad, the main centers being at Brus-
sells and Rome. At Brussels Mons.
Laurent, a lawyer of great intellectual
capacity, attorney for Ferrer 3 heirs, is
wrongly helping to provoke agitations.
Otner directing cenIers, thouBh less I'M
portant, are Paris and London. Anar-
chists from all the American countries
are coming also and are having an inn
pOrtant hand in the affair.
"I have made known to the promot.
ers of the congress that if their meet
ings are held within their houses and
If their remarks are merely general in
character will allow them, but will
punish theoretically any remarks
against the monarchy"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
GRAND JURY AGAIN
UP AGAINST SNAG

The grand jury yesterday resumed its
investigation Of the police court mud.
die and again subpoenaed Henry Clark,
the indicted embezzler, to appear as
witness. According TO report the in
QUESTION came 10 an abrupt end, how.
ever, when Clark again refused TO an.
swer the questions and the matter is
as far from solution as ever Clark
will probably be cited 10 appear now to-
show cause why he should not be pun.
ished for a contempt Of court and an
other legal battle will be fought TO
prevent his testimony from being enter.
"a before the grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
ADMIT FACT THAT
KUHIO WILL CARRY BIC ISLAND

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILo, November From author
itative Democratic circles it is learned
that Kuhio is safe, by small major
ity, on West Hawaii where he was
beaten two years ago by McCandless.
This is due to the Princes action in
getting the WaiOhinu lands for home
steads.
Ny Democratic informant admits
Kuhio will carry the whole island but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

believes by smaller majority than at
the last election. The only remaining
hope of his defeat remains in the
chance that, if when addressing the
Hawalans, the Delegate should lose
his temper as he is sometimes apt to
do. The contest for Delegate will be
decided on East Hawaii, as was the
case in 1908. Then it was to give him
a majority to overcome the loss in
West Hawaii, while this year it will
be to prevent loss on this side that
can not be overcome by the majority
on East Hawaii. auckland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
THEY ARE ToN
.oSlMESs

,, October SIT has mr.
rat hat tho regular monthly meet.
Ing Of the board Of supervisors viii
not boz held ihis week, nn adjournment
being agreed upon till November 10 30
that supervisors mny attend 10 their
fainpa Rn duties aud NOT boz away from
their political constituents Ht tllt
eaiirpl bieRnlsl period
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
AVIATOR GOING TO
DO SOMETHING NEW

NEW YORK, November 3.-AylatoT
Mccurdy Is preparing for something
neg ln the way " aviation, having
water ilighi witha start from tho deck
M vessel Al hea. lie Will attempt tho
flight on Saturday, leaving tie steamer
when she ~ hity miles from shore. Ills
hight Sill hnlsh before ihe gfBndainnd
Hi Belmont Fark, who're the lnisfuaf
iiQnai HYlailon meet 10 heing held,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

LONDON, November Q. = Melton
Pryor, the widely-known war cores
pondept. died here today. Among the
many war correspondents probably
none was better known than Melton
Pryor, who was an artist as well as
writer.
No man had seen more bloodshed than
he. He had record of war service
and an array of decorations that many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
NEWSPAPER GAS
@ AFTER RECORD

LONDON November 3.-The Daily
Graphic bat IN, the largest ever built
in England, started yesterday in an at.
tempt to beat the long'distanee and On.
durance record established last month
by the BIZ lloou America, one OF the con.
testants in the St. Louis race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
DO TT NOW.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. In fully nine ca,es out of
ten the attack is simply rheumatism of
the muscles, due to cold OF damp, OF
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. The
free application of Chamberlain g Fain
Balm is, certain to give quick relief.
Try it. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ba-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
STRIKE QUICKLY PAU
AT PAH0A MILL

mo, November e,--An ineipieat
strike took place az Pahoa Lumber
Mills last week when half hundred
donkey men wanted an advance la
wages above the fl,25 day they we're
receiving A lilo interpreter advised
The p 10 stand by their jobs aud
n u 30, With the exception Of a
fei Who had caused ihn trouble and
Who Nerf promptly area
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
SPAIN AS YET HAS
NO REVOLUTION
Government Prepared to Act
Should Republicans Commit
Overt Acts Against Crown.

MADRID, Spain, November a.
'Rumors of uprisings here were Unbound
ed, and denials of impending revolu-
Hion have been sent out. At the same
time, the gravity of the situation is
Recognized by all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

general might envy
His first experience of war, gained in
West Africa, was followed by service
in Spain during the Carlist insurrec-
tion, and this by the Herzegovinian
iisng against the Turks. Then came
the Servian and Turko- Russian cam
,paigns, the Kaflir, BasutO, Zulu and
Boer wars the Egyptian campaign of
1889. FL Teb and Tanai, Wolseley s re.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
SAM JOHNSON HAS
NOT BEEN SENT FOR


Denial was made at Republican head.
quarters yesterday that Col. Sam John
"on has been sent for to help out in
the local campaign, as alleged in a
Democratic poster sheet. Colonel John
son is expected to remain on Hawaii
where they have some politics to attend
to as well as here.
esssSg &ssAssg@ esg esg
afterwards inspected the Fort street
site for the proposed quartermaster 3
building. They went by automobiles to
Schoheld Barracks, where they were re-
ceived with honors. The two generals
are working generals, however, and they
Immediately asked to be shown over
the Leilehua reservation. The two sites
for the permanent brigade post were
inspected, and then visit was paid to
the Koolau range, where one source of
water supply is located, and then Wis.
tied the water source on the Kaala
side of the reservation, back of the
the pineapple fields and much of the
Dowsett estate leaseholds, spending the
best part of the day going over the
reservation.
1t was fortunate they did so, for
yesterday morning rain descended upon
the reservation in floods. Rivers formed
where dry gullies existed before; the
canto lament became a little Venice, and
mud was everywhere. The auto trip
back to town had to be abandoned, and
the officers returned by train.
Discussing Fort shafter.
They returned on the fve-1fteen train
yesterday afternoon, and will devote
much of their time today going over
maps of the various military resrvh-
tons, and may complete their inYestl'
cations Of the site problem, which APP
pears to. have been a vexatious one 80
far with all previous inspecting officers
A map of Fort ShafteT was sent out
10 the post last night, and this will BIO
given con iderable attention.
The Fort shafier recommendations
made some time ago, include utilizing
the plateau adjacent 20 the present post
for the additional buildings The two
plaieaug are separated by O deep and
wide guleh, The untouth bod plateau 10
large enough for the construction Of
barracks, quarters aud general buildings
for two bailalioDi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

lief expedition up the Nile and across
the Bayuda desert, and Burmah, Then
the Venezuelan, Brazilian and Argentine
instructions, the Jameson Raid, the
Natabele and Afridi wars, service on
the Northwest frontier of India, the
Cretan instruction, the siege of Lady.
smith, in 1903, the expedition to Soma.
liland; and in more recent times the
Russo-Japanese war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Special Train to Wahiawa.

A special train will leave town to-
;ng orSa nmS,,oar - oode+s an5 81
ficers of the squadron to Wahiawa pine
apple fields, where they will be shown
the fields prospecting under haole man
agement as well as those which are
directed by Japanese capital. On the
return to the city they will stop off
at Moanalua, to inspect Hon. s. M.
Damon IS beautiful country estate and
to take part in picnic luncheon ar
ranged for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
FRIENDLY GUNS
WELC0MEICRUISERS
Admiral YashirO Brings Famous
Ships to Help Celebrate the
Emperor'S Birthday.
(From Thursday IS Advertiser. }

AEIou AuuEtuHN AuNeIllaeT.l
Saluted by the American guns of the
Honolulu naval station, the cruisers
Asama and Kasagi of His Imperial
japanese Majesty's navy arrived in.
port yesterday morning from the Yoke.
suka navy yard, Japan, and were &C.
corded berths at the naval wharves.
These two historic sea fighters which
brought renown to Japan in her recent
conflict with Russia looked the part for
which they were built as they entered
the channel from the open sea, for it
was then that their batteries belched
salutes to the American ensign and the
flag of ar-Admiral Rees, the naval
commandant.
Shortly after. entering the harbor the
Asama was boarded by the reception
committee, composed of Consul-General
Uyeno, Messrs, Y Akai, manager of
the Yokohama Specie Bank; N. Moto
shige, president of the Japan Merchants
Association, and DR.. K. Haida. A dele
cation of Japanese officials, business
and professional men, called immedi-
ately after port formalities to pay their
respects to Admiral Yashiro, who is in
command of the squadron.
Shore leave was granted to members
of the crew shortly after noon, the men
scattering about the city IN detach-
ments, noncommissioned officer in
charge of each squad.
The members of the crew manifest
great interest in the city and environ
ments, and in spite of the continued
rain yesterday, were in almost every
part of town, equipped for wet weather
with rubber coats and sea boots, and
for guidance with small maps of Homo
lulu.
Yesterday morning at ten clock Ad-
miral Yashiro and staff, accompanied by
Consul Uyeno, called upon Governor
Frear at the executive building, the
Governor returning the call on the
cruiser Asama at two o clock. Admiral
Yashiro will be at home on board the
Asama this afternoon from three to
! fve-thirty O'Clock, in honor of the En-.
| peror's birthday. Invitations were is
sued yesterday. This morning Admiral
Yashiro and his officers, including the
cadets from both ships, will attend the
reception at the consulate. Captain
Berger IS band will furnish music for
the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

After coming ashore from the Mon
golla on Tuesday, Generals Bliss aud
Aleshife accompanied Colonel Schuyler,
Major Win low ami Captain Falls 90
the depot quarleFmaslerf ofifes and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
KILLS SELF AS
in WIFE'S DREAM
Raymond &. Smith Commits Suicide II
Charlestown Home.-Mrs Smith
Had Vision Night Before Of
Similar Shooting.

Boston, Jan. "a Raymond O. Smith
borrowed paper and pencil from his wife
Gertrude, ana, sitting down At the table
where Mrs Smith and bis two boys, 7
and I years old. were eating dinner yes.
terday afternoon, wrote A farewell note,
then went into the parIor at "a GIN
court, Somerville. and shot himself.
Death was instantaneous
Mr.. and Airs. Smith were married II
years ago. Ha had been employeaas a
freight brakeman by the Boston d
Maine railroad and was discharged Tues
day
About two weeks ago Smith left
home and obtained lodgings at 9 Es-
sex street, Gharlestown, with the know
ledge that his wife intended 70 petition
for a separate maintenance
His call at his Wifes home vester-
day was unexpected fle spoke kind
~ to Mrs Smith and kissed the BOYS
When Mrs. Smith attempted to see
what he was writing he shielded the
paper
After completing the note he asked
his wife permission to enter the par
lor Smith shut The door behind him.
placed the note on 4 table and then
fred The note read:
Wife and Little Sweethearts For
give nae for what have done. love
you and cannot live without You nv
trunk IS at 6 Essex street, Charlestown.
Bury me beside my mother il Maine.
Mrs Smith said TINT Saturday night
she dreamed 81 seeing man shoot
himself IN front Of her house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
81 BODIES TAKEN
OUT OF WRECK
At Least Score More People Are Be-
Iieved to Have Been Killed in
Wreck at Spanish
River.

Marin Ont, Jan. "a The ioebound
Spanish river has begun 70 give Up IT'S
dead The first class car one of the
four OF the Canadian Pacific passenger
train, which took the plunge down tbe
embankment on Friday afternoon, was
raised above the surface Of the river
yesterday afternoon With one end sus-
pended BY heavy cables from the bridge
above and the other end resting on the
bank workmen erept into the wrecked
interior and brought out several bodies.
The forward part Of the coach was bad
" demolished from contact with the
ice and the river bottom and It Is not
unlikely that some bodies have hoated
away ia the swift current 81 the riv.
er.
Fourteen bodies were recovered yester.
day, making a list Of dead whose names
are known Of 81 ID addition 20 four uB.
identified women and children. whose
bodies were taken from the FIRST class
coach yesterday. Besides these 81 1t is
supposed that score Of bodies will Be
found in the tourist car and an I'M
known number were burned to ashes
with the second class car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
DISCRIMINATION HEARING.
Set for February 8, by the Vermont
Public Service Commission.

The Vermont public service comnis-
sion viii give hearing at Montpelier,
February s, on the petition Of States
Attorney Gates. alleging discrimination
il rates Oh granite shipments over the
Central Vermont railroad and asking for
relief The petition is brought IN the
interests of Burlington concerns.
Tie hearing On the petition on the
Central Vermont Railroad vs. the Thorn
as Judd estate, which has been continued
several times, Is again set for Febru-
ary IT,
On February II, there win be hear.
ing at Brattleboro on a petition to
abolish Tie Bridge street crossing Just
north Of the passenger station, The
plans filed with the commission, if car
ried ont, Will involve large expendi-
ture of money and viii be second only
to the change which was ordered at
White River Junction.
Tire attorneys Of the Boston and Maine
railroad are preparing AN appeal to the
supreme court on ths order, which was
issued on the l4tb. calling for additional
train service between Newport and I.yn-
donrilIe. This appeal must be fled be,
fore February 3, and the railroad hopes
to secure an order to stop the report Of
the commission ia this matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
HEARING COMMITTEES
FROM OUTLYING TOWNS
Montpelier, Mortified, Waterbury, East
Barre and WiIliamstown Meeting
with Barre Manufacturers
COMMITTEES.

Committees from Barre branch, q. q
/ A., tool sharpenerS branch and polish
ers branch met the conference COMMITTEES
from the manufacturers association q
the association rooms Saturday after.
noon and evening, zach branch COMMITTEES
presenting a new bin for the conSdera-
tion Of the manufacturers These bills
win probably b taken before the mann
factures' association before further 40
tion is taken on them
A committee from Montpelier branch
met the manufacturers committee this
forenoon and this was followed by a
meeting between the latter and the
committee. Committees from
Waterbury, East Barre and williams.
town branches are expected to meet the
COMMITTEES this afternoon.
What the next move towards sffeotine
q settlement win be win not be deter.
mined until these conferences ere conf
pleted