davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
MUST
Be PERMANENT
Government Employees Families
May Still Travel on
Transports.

Only employees of the Hawaiian gov.
eminent who are travelling on official
business may travel on the army trans.
ports, and if members Of families re,
ceive authority to travel on the troop
ships it must be shown that they are
bona fde, permanent members of a gov.
eminent employees family. Major Gen.
eral Carter, acting chief Of staff of the
army, recently issued a paragraph
which has been added 10 the rmy trans.
port service regulations, as follows:
Transportation on Army transports
for members OF the families OF officers
and enlisted men OF the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, and of employees
thereof, OF officers and employees Of the
Philippine and Hawaiian civil govern.
ments, Of officers OF the war depart.
ment, Of members Of congress, and Of
other officers OF the government while
travelling on official business, may be
furnished without expense "a tho Uni.
ted hialV whom space 10 ayailnble AZ
Ter alloimcpt nhall have been made 70
al pefsons travelling under orders, upon
TIE following cnnditionsi
ln the ease 81 otleerH, enlisted
men, on employee If either ihe mill
m3 nr naval services upon the eorilh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
N1pPoN YUsEN KAIsHA.

A report current during the week was
to the effect that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, the greatest maritime company
of the island empire, is preparing to
establish direct line between the
Japan ports and the Atlantic Coast of
America, making Hawaii "a calling port.
This will, of course, add to the Off
cial revenue of Hawaii in harbor costs
and so forth and possibly to unofficial
revenue by an added source of through
tourists. Otherwise the prospect S best
feature is its novelty
The coastwise laws, promulgated in
Kansas and supported by all true
patriots in Missouri, will prohibit the
citizens from utilizing the line as a
direct route to New York. The same
applies to freight.
This will give rise to the very curious
proposition of being able to travel
direct to New York from Yokohama
and yet have to make three or four
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
DECREE AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT

A decision was handed down by the
supreme court yesterday in the case of
the Halemano Land Company, Limited,
versus G. M. v. Forster, trustee, and
the Waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited, in which the supreme court
effirms the decree of the circuit court
from which the complainant appealed.
The decree appealed from sustained a
demurrer interposed by Forster. The
bill alleged that the complainant and
Forster we're tenants In common Of Ger.
tain land and asked that the complain.
anti rights be ascertained and that
Forster be directed 90 account fOf an
rents collected Forster demnrred on
the ground that the complainant had d
full and adequate remedy az law.
The court holds that q tenant 10 com.
mon, where q lease had been exeeutod
hy hia eOtenant without hia knowledge
Oh consent, might ratlfy the lease and
elalm bic share oi the benefits under 4,
on fepndiaie IL and assert bic rights
Against The lessee Ne aula n0f 40
both, aha once taWng made be election
Dr. Wa t0nHa hy H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
SAD BLOW TO THE
PARIS H0BBLE SKIRT

PARIS, September IA serious
blow has been struck at the "hobble -
skirt. French women who wear them
are to be subjected to the scrutiny of
the beadle before they are admitted to
Roman Catholic churches in future. The
news caused sensation when it was
circulated in Paris.
The gorgeous beadle of the Made.
leine and those Of other prominent
churches stated that they had received
orders to refuse admission to ladies
whose dresses were likely to distract
the attention or other members Of the
congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
COMES TO CLOSE
SALE OF Street
Bishop Extension Brings Rudolph
SpreCkels for a Short
Stay in City.
tFrom "wednesday s Advertiser


Coming for the express purpose of
closing the deal by which the govern
ment secures property for the Bishop
street extension, Rudolph Spreckels
stepped ashore yesterday from the Mat
son steamer Wilhelmlna. He will stay
but few days in the city and expects
in that time to close the negotiations.
He stated yesterday at the Moana,
where he is a guest, that all the ar
/ rangements have been made and lack
but few minor details. The two build
ings which abut on the property to be
transferred to the Territory will have
to be moved or remodeled and he will
also look after this personally so far
as his short stay in the city permits.
The lease under which the buildings
were erected, he states, was made so
that they would not prevent the open,
ing of the street and will consequently
throw no hindrance in the way of an
immediate consummation of the deal.
"The federal building site question
is settled in my mind, he said, sup to
the point where the question of value
comes in. The congressional apprOpria-
'iVh can NC ueVu w hotnihS VASSpt thS
purchase of the extension which is de-
sired for the Mahuka site. If the sum
appropriated appears too small in the
eyes of the jury l suppose the matter
will require further consideration if the
Mahuka site is too small as they say"
Mr.. Spreckels heard of the Times
disaster while at sea and was greatly
shocked. The Times attacks on him
during the graft trials in San Francisco
brought that paper more or less into
Intimate association with him even if
the relations were not cordial and the
destruction of its buildings was on that
account the more felt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
NAVAL WORK.

Army and Navy exchanges comment
favorably on the progress of the work
at Pearl harbor and prticularly on the
rapidly with which the great naval
dry dock is being completed
In several months the major part of
the excavation of this dry dock will
have been finished and prepared for the
commencement of the dry dock itself.
This is long step towards the com
pletion of the Pearl harbor fortiiiea-
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
Fruit PACKING
KING IS HERE
Reported That Bentley Seeks
Consolidation Of Pine
apple Industry.
cFrom Wednesdays Advertlser.l


Among the arrivals from San Fran
cisco yesterday in the steamship Viii
Aelmina was R. l. Bentley, who is presi-
dent of the California Fruit Packing
Association, one of the largest organ
izations of its kind in the world. He
is here on matters of important bust
ness pertaining to the local pineapple
industry, and report has it that it is
the idea of the California company to
take over the Consolidated Pineapple
Company of this Territory and, perhaps,
eventually, to control the product and
canning of this luscious fruit.
Bently may go to Hilo today in the
Wilhelmina on business having to do
with pineapple cultivation and the ex.
port of the canned and fresh fruit. In
tidentally, he will make trip to the vol
eano, to combine business with pleasure.
He bBOught his automobile with him
and with his machine he will lose no
time in covering the Oahu pineapple
situation, nor will he neglect to see
Oahu for beauty's sake.
May Be Big Deal.
The Hawaiian. pineapple industry is
assuming tremendous proportions and
the splendid fruit is becoming known
all over the United States and in many
other parts of the world Mr.. Bentley
is enthusiastic over the Hawaiian
product and believes the possibilities
are unlimited. He came here on the
pineapple business entirely and there
VIII be a big pineapple deal consum.
mated or arranged before he takes his
departure for the mainland. At this
time, pending negotiations, there is
nothing of a definite nature being Civ.
en- out for publication, but il is stated
on good authority that representatives
Of the California Fruit Packing Associa-
tion here have recommended certain
action toward consolidation of the trade
for the benefit of the industry, and it
Is believed that the California concern
viii eventually be mainly if not alto.
gether interested in the growing en-
terprise.
Largest Single Shipment
As an indication of the magnitude
of the local pineapple business and as
an illustration Of what Jumps the pro.
duction is taking, it is interesting to
note that when the Matson steamship
LnrliDe last night sailed for San Fran.
cisco she carried the largest single ship.
nent Of pineapples ever exported from
these Islands. SO great was the con.
'ignment by the Matson boat that the
sailing of the vessel was twice post.
Poned in order to get the freightaee of
fruit aboard. The Lurline was 10 have
sailed Ut six o CLOCK; then her departure
Ras deferred until nine clock. but II
MAS midnight when she got away, tax
ing 5000 eases Of canned pineapples.
v Is easily the second industry OF the
Territory and capitalists On the main.
land a. wei as investors here realize
lhe fact,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

When you have pains or lnmeness in
the back, battle the parts with Cham
herlnin's Pain Balm twice a day, mas.
saying with the palm Of the hand for
I'VE minutes at each application Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
ihls lniment and bind u on over the
scat OF pain, For sale by ABB dealers.
henson Smith a Coz Ltd, agents Tor
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

a mistake caused the notice or the
annual meeting of the H. s. P. A. to
, read as dated for November 13, which,
unhappily for veracity, happens to fall
on a Sunday. The correct date is the
| fourteenth when the sugar magnates
will again assemble.
cate of responsible officer that the
persons are permanent members of the
family of an officer or enlisted man
on the active list, or of an employee
in actual service, and that the trans
pOrtation is for the purpose of permit:
ting such members of the family to join
the officer, enlisted man, or employe,
or to return from the station of the
officer, enlisted man, or employe, where
they have been living as members OF
his family. The application must state
the number of journeys by transport
that have been made by the persons
for whom transportation is requested,
and if more than one such journey has
been made within the previous two
years the application win be denied, I'M
less it be clearly shown that the jour
ney is necessary on account of illness
or important and urgent business.
2. Applications from officers, enlist,
ed men, or employees of the Navy OF
Marine Corps must be made through
the navy department; from officers or
employees of the Philippine civil gov.
eminent through the bureau of insular
affairs; from officers or employees of the
Hawaiin government through the Gov
ernor OF Hawaii, and. from all other
officers through the chiefs Of the de.
partments TO which the officers belong.
In each case the application must show
that the persons for whom transporta.
ton Is requested are permanent mem
beers Of the family Of the officer, en-
listed man, or employe; that the Jour.
ney "a necessary for the purpose OF per
miiiinp the persons 10 Join the officer.
enlisted mau, or emplove, or 10 return
from the station Of the ohlcer, enlisted
man, or employe, where they have been
living an members Of he family. and
the number of JOURNEYS hy transport
bat have been made By such persons
more than anf journey has been made
within ihn preHiaHa tNn years the ap
plirnli0n VII b. denied ~ provided ln
ihe preceding estou pf fhls Ialagaph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

transfers, (ali disagreeable) betwee
Honolulu and New York. IL will AIS
force Hawaiian citizens to use NOR
expensive route when a cheaper one
open to them.
1t is extremely improbable that IN
patriotic shipowners Of America win Il
anything except indulge in the usua
annual raise in rates on the plea Of al
fieulty in conducting business SO mi
periodically supported, much less will
in reason to expect them to give III
waii a direct New York line.
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION.
The publication of a cable during th
week, sent by the leaders of the loca
Portuguese American colony to Funcha1
discloses the fact that there has bee
a consistent knocking of Hawaii in Ma
deira. A. d. Castro is quoted as savin;
that McCandless is responsible for II
others say that few disgruntled Portu
guese laborers have been writing tn
letters to the Funehal newspapers whic.
cast libelous discredit upon Hawaii.
These statements, typical of which i
one asserting that there are three thou
sand unemployed laborers in Hawaii {.
condition manifestly absurd). are sal,
to be hindering the work of TIE agent
recruiting in Funchal 1t will b.
strange if the actual testimony of TIL
Hawaiian Portuguese does not dispe
the i'll effect of these reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
suaAR pEETs IN ENGLAND.

LONDON-The attempts to introduce
the manufacture of beet sugar in Eng.
land are spreading rapidly. Following
the recent meeting at Tunbridge Wells,
where Mr.. Courthope explained his
scheme, SO far as it applied to the
counties Of Kent and Sussex, a great
meeting has been held at Kidderminster,
with view to interesting the agrcul-
turists of Worcestershire. Numerous
speeches were made in favor of the
proposal, and in support of the fact
that even after the withdrawal of the
bounties, the foreign growers had found
the undertaking a profitable one. In
these circumstances, numerous contracts
were signed for the growth of beet dur
ing the next FIVE years, so that the es-
tablishment of the Kidderminster fac
tory may be regarded as assured
Following the example of Mr.. Court
hope in Sussex, and of the farmers in
Worcestershire, Mr., Hepburne, Jr., has
decided to carry out some experiments
in connection with growing beet on a
farm in the neighborhood of Guildford,
Surrey. Mr.. Hepburne hopes to interest
Surrey farmers in the experiment with
the idea of eventually starting a fac
tory along the same lines proposed by
Mr. Courthope. In the event of beet
giving II per cent of sugar, as it is
expected it will, it will have value
of 90 shillings a ton and be more profit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

Judge Robertson yesterday. In the
fase o. lilraial charged with Importing
women FOR Immoral purposes, denied
ihe motion 70 quash The indictment.
Plea win be- made later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
Business and Finance

way upward with the others still re
naming at the lower levels but gather
ing strength. The table is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.


The trustees of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association met during the
week, setting the date of the annual
meeting of the general membership for
November 10.
One of the problems which are to be
considered by the association at once
is that of the Filipino labor troubles,
which have arisen in Manila. The
labor committee is due to discuss it
during the week and will attempt to
devise means to counterfeit the unfair
and prejudiced attacks upon Hawaii,
which arc being spread in the Philip.
pine archipelago.
The arrivals of the Little Brown
Brothers during the week has been
keeping the labor bureau busy and in
some degree has caused the postpone.
ment of official consideration of the
troubles which have arisen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
PINEAPPI,Es

= AAN AAfAA AAAaos
With the exception Of several light
weeks Of packing to come, the present
pineapple season is at end, having come
up 20 tho expectations of growers and
packers
The selling market has been good as
I far az demand has gone, but a some
what low price for the canned prodnct
has taken of some of the smile nat
uraliy resultant from the heavy de-
mand. The prospects Of the market
for the next crop is. Of course, uncer-
tain. predictions so early being liable
to miss the mark by a wide margin on
either side.
The American Can Company is pre-
pairing to erect 100000 building on
the Donthitt land aud not on its present
site as stated by an afternoon paper
during the week. Neither will the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company, the lessons
of the building now occupied by the
can company, extend its capacity upon
vacation by the other company, its
present quarters being sufficiently
large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

able in Mr. Hepburne's opinion than
corn growing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.

Not strictly commercial in its pros
poets, the revival of talk of govern
ment by commission still deserves tn,
attention of the commercial bodies TO
obvious reasons. The statement of DR.
Victor Clark, that the government woul,
not be at all bashful in giving Hawai-
such government under certain condi
tions, should please the doubling Thorn
asses who scorn to consider such q thin;
possible.
Doctor Clarkis a man who was unit
lately trusted public official. directl!
in touch with Washington. He is thu
man who supplied Washington with thi
figures on two different occasions upot
which the government will base it
resolution to extend a government By
commission, if it does so at all.
Consequently, anything that he car
say will not be idle talk. 1t will b,
worthy of the most serious attention
by everybody with the interest of Ha
wall at heart, more so as they nov
emanate from man who is himself re
sponsible for a great deal of the pros
perity which may accrue to Hawaii 2
interest in the very near future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 10, 19lo.
Notice is hereby given TINT e. L.
Becker whose postof1ce address Us
ogden. Utah. has made application Ia
accordance with the requirements ot
the Compiled Laws oil Utah. 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909, 10 appropriate fifteen
nLndredths (.15) of cubic loot per
second OF water from an unnamed
spring In Weber County. Utah. SAID
spring is situated at n point which
bears south 81 degrees 80 minutes
west. 2.207 feet from the northwcS:
corner Of Section 20. Township o
north. Range ] east, Salt Lake base
and meridian The water Will be di-
vertod at the place where IL issues
frcm said spring ana conveyed by
mcnne OF a pipe line for a distance OF
$500 feet, and there used froLn Jan
ualy l 10 December 81, inclusive. Cl
each year, for domestic and municipal
purposes This application is desig
rated In the State Engineers office
ia No. 1929
All protests against the granting OF
sald application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this Office
within thirty 1900 days after the com
pletlon of publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication February
%. 1910: date Of completion of pub
Iication March 81, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
CHIEF DAVIS
TELLS STORY

Washington. Mar. 1l-With Arthur
p. Davis. chief engineer of the re-
clamation service on the stand the at
tack upon Secretary Ballinger con-
tinued today before the congressional
investigation committee. MIR. Davis
was called AS a witness by Clifford
Pinchot and was examined by MIR.
Finchots attorney.
Although reluctant to testify. Mr..
Davis proved TO be wcll fortified with
maps, date9. data. etc. and in many
ways was ono OF the most important
witnesses so far Introduced by the
prosecution"
He conlraGlctcd fatty many state
ments made by Secretary Ballineer
TO President TAFT revealed In detail
various interviews he had from time
to time with Secretary Ballinger and
ended today by declaring that the re.
clamation service Is still in danger
OF disinteGration ns a result OF Mr..
Ballinger's attitude toward II. Mr..
Davis declared I'm language az strong
as pollteness end proper respect would
permit" he had told Secretary Bal.
linger himself that his entire course
had tended 10 Generalization OF tho
scrylce.
Referring 10 a statement ~ Mr..
Ballingcr TO tfc president that he 81
restored many lands Withdrawn hy
/ Secretary Garfield on the strength OF
recommendations lrom the reclama.
ton service. as these lands were no
! longer needed for roc amatlon pur
poses. Mr. Davis declared that all tho
rains made By the reclamation service
were in response TO direct orders is
sued by Mr. Ballinger-
These orders were repeated he said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
state Engineers omcc,

state Engineer Once,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 10, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that C. l.
Becker. whose postofice address *
ogden. Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah. 1909. to appropriate sixteen
thousandths C01G) OF cubic foot per
second OF water from an unnamed
spring in Weber County. Utah Said
spring ie sitUated at a point which
bears north l2 degrees Il minutes,
west LOSS feet from the northwest
corner OF Section 20. Township C
forth Range / east. Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water viii be d.
vcrted at the place NHere it issues
from said spring and conveyed by
means OF pipe line for a distance cr
1.15O feet. and there used from Janu.
ory ] TO December 81. inclusive. OF
each year. for domestic and municipal
purposes. This application is desig.
mated In ihe State Engineers Office
Gs No. 1880.
All protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit
IN duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty 900 days after tho com.
pleuon OF publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
state Engineer
Date Of first publication February
10. 1910; date OF completion OF pub
llcation March 21. 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers Omce.
Soil rL.n CItr I1fnh Enh 10 1910

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb TO- 1910.
Notice is hereby given that L. b.
Spencer. whose postoflce address is
ogden. Utah. has made application In
accordance with tho requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903. 20 appropriate Ave t5) cubic
feet per second CT water from tne
Lett Hand Fork OF the South Branch
OF Ogden River, Wcbc- County, Utah
Said water WIN be diverted at point
which bears north 50 degrees 5S min
utes. west 1.155 feet from ;he south
east corner OF Section 13, Township
rorth. Range east. Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where 1T VIII be
conveyed by means OF 4 pipe line lor
distance Of approximately 1S,0OU
feet, and there used from January
20 Dec5 LGber 81. inclusive, OF each
year, Ia develop power for the purpose
OF electric lighting and propellinG ma
ohinery in ogden and Huntsville.
Utah. After having been so diverted
and used the water VIII be returned
to the natural channel Of the strear
at 4 point which bears north 80 de-
erees - minutes. west 2.Si0 feet from
the southeast corner of Section "a.
Township north, Range ) cast, salt
Lake base and meridian This appii-
cation is designated In the State En-
gineer's Office rs No. 27Si.
All protests against the granting at
said application. stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit
IN duplicate and filed in this Office
within thirty (30) days after the com
plct!on of publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication February
10, 1910; date OF completion of pub
llcatlon March 81. 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12

READ THE CLASS ADS ToDA'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-12
MARY knoll,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State of
Utaa. in and for the County of We
ber. IN the Matter Of the Estate OF
Martha Ellen league deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned at the
Office of c. r. Holllngsworth, Room
3oS. Eccles building. In ogden City,
Weber County. Utah, on or before
June %. 1910.
ANGUS T. WRIGHT,
Admr. with the will annexed OF the
Estate OF Martha league. deceased.
Dated ogden. Utah, Feb. II. 1910.
C II. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Atty. for Administrator