davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
OLD MAN PREYS
UPON LITTLE CHILDREN
CONTINUED from Page oGe.)

He did not assault the children, and
according 10 the statutes he can be sent
10 prison for five years. Oliyeira served
term in prison for attempting to Kill
man.
II he had committed the same offense
in Alabama or Texas the iailer would
not have had the trouble Of giving him
breakfast this morning, but somebody
would have purchased last night a
piece Of half inch rope Of liberal length
and today the city would have been
compelled 10 invest in q cheap pine box
about six feet long,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRrVEp.

s. s. Sierra, for San Francisco, 10
a. m.
All s. S Missourian, for Kahului,
Hilo and Salina Cruz. 6 p. m.
Thursday, September ].
Str W. G. Hall for Kauai ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, August 80.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii, 10 a. m.
Str. Kiuau, for Kauai, s p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, August 81.
S. s. Lurline, from San Francisco,
1880 a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Makaweli, a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 5:l0
D. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
REGULAR REPUBLICAN
REPLIES TO INSURGENT

The following rhymes were written
by a prominent citizen of Honolulu.
They were inspired by letter from
the authors brother, who lives in Kan
sas and is a red-hot insurgent Repub-
lican. The writer signs himself Gin
surgent," but is in fact stanch
regular.
KANSAS QUOTATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
HONOLULU MAN ABROAD.

y, " Batielle and son, who recently
arrived from Honolulu, are the guests
OF g. a, Bags Of San Jose, Mr.. Bat
telle rs an expert regarding the re6u'
Ing OF sugar lie, for The last four
yoars, has held the position of super
intepdent ~ uue OF the largest sugar
mills u Honolulu. 30 - I'd the present
Time having % machine hulli in New
York with whleh he claims he can as
rulain iiio exact percentage OF putty
n the sugar sam jose Mercury An
gnsi 2l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02

'2S125 on 900 paid. &Redsemable
AZ l03 ~ maturity. 1870 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales
$50 olaa, 6; $1,000 o. R. & L. Co. IS,
hu Sug. Co., 1925.
Between Boards.
10 Honokaa, 1880; 5 Haw. Elec. Co.,
10; 20 Olaa, 8; Is EVA, 3S.625; so Ca
hu Su,. Co., 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Thursday, September 1, 1910.
NAME OF STOOL


AtEchnklle.
@. Brewer q Go. 49,.
Sugar.
Eva SO. .... -.
HAW. Agricultural. d
-HAw Com d buR 20
Haw Sugar Co.
Honomn -. $3.50.
honokAa 80. ....I
Haiku 49,. ......I
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co...
kahuku 49,. 49,.
Kekaha Sugar Co
koloa 49,. .......
McBryde Sug 90 Lad
Oahu Sugar Co...
Onomea 49,. $3.50.
0laa Sugar Go Ltd. .
Olowalu -. -.
PaAuhau SuE Plan 90
Pacific 80. 5000.
PaiA -. 80. :.
PepeekeO 80. -.
Pioneer 49,. .....
waialua AEri Co. :.
Wailuku .... 49,.
WAimanAio. -, -.
WRimea Sugar Mil.
Miscellaneous
Inter.Island S N Co.
Haw Electric Co. -.
II r T & L Co Pfd
H r T b l. 90 Com 4.
Mutual Tel Co. -.
o r & L Co.
Hilo r r Co Pfd. .
Htlo X II 20 Com .
Honolulu Brewing q
Mailing Co Ltd. .
Haw Pineapple %. 4.
HTanionR 0lok Rub
Co paid up). -.
Tanjong Olok Rub Ok
tAss IS pc Pdl
PahanR R1b 90
fPAid up). 49,.
tPahAng Rub Go
{ ASS 81 pc Pd).
Bonds
HAw Ter Ape (FIre
OlAimal -. -.
HAW Ter APO
(RefudinE 1o05)
HAW Ter AZ PEI,
HAW Ter Az DC.
HAW Ter 80 pc.
Cal Beet Sng q Re-
hning % 6pc..
HAmAkuA Ditch
upper diteh) Sc
HAw Irrigation 90
6s s. pc Pd. 80.
HaW Irrigation 90
6s Fully Pd. 80.
HaW Com q Sugar
Go 8 D e.......
! Hilo R r Sc Tissue
I of 1901
Hilo R r Go Ref
! & Extn Con 6s.
HonokAa 6uR 90 9 D
Hon R T q L Co 6p
Kauai Ry Co 6s.
Kohaia Ditch 90 g.
McBryde Sug 90 90
Mutual Tel IS. go.
o r q l. Co 5pc
t0ahu Sugar Co 8 p
OlaA SuR % q pc.
Pacific Sug Min
Go Sc .........
Pioneer Mn On so
WhiAlua Az Co 3 n c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
RoHH

lflNF Ia ll0nninIn Auglfi au 800
Al no Maternity nomf, ~ o. aifo
" nfwps q lenG daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02

OTTAWA IA attempt d helnR
mAlp 40 laisp ta00Q % spnd 10 the lif
inilanf niiahH eight hHi deiHnted heN
b0fa, pfnns}lRan|Hi Mashngiun unl
fHapiN an ihe lipiaWHc iffpnil9 ip
Henley, fnsland fhf nimas eMf0l
~ falfa iApQ NJ Hglgnma fhf asff
meg h'epf lpasg and 900 bsHgHfi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
BUSINESS OAEDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
rhinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02

Tasl b 100 oneu merely lhe ga ~
lNips Hliheal beng tspns 900
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Hearst and Gaynor.

If everything Mayor Gaynor said of
w. r. Hearst in his philippe before the
gathering OF American newspaper men
in New York were true, it still would
not justify Mi. Gaynor in dragging
personal amino sites into a meeting Of
that character. He was invited as the
guest of the publishers to make an ad-
dress, but he used the opportunity as
an occasion for denouncing a personal
and political enemy, precipitating a
most disgraceful tumult, for which he
leaves his hosts to apologize.
Leaving entirely out of considera-
tion the man who conducts newspapers
as a means of promoting lust for
power and position, often contemptu-
ously unmindful of truth and justice
or other peoples rights, the mayor be-
trayed a lamentable lack Of good
taste and self-restraint, violating
amenities which a man of his position
and aspirations should observe. He
certainly has done his ambition no
great service, however much he must
have been provoked by the injustices
against which he inveighed.
Men in high rank, to be true, often
suffer outrageously at the hands of ir-
responsible publications, but this is
one of the penalties of their success
with which they must deal more mod
erately than Mayor Gaynor dealt. 1t is
difficult to view his action as anything
than a gross affront to the disin
terested newspaper publishers and
writer's wnom he sought to make par
ties to his and Hearst's private quarrel
Each has his political ambitions and
the mayor should have known better
than to have hit upon this occasion for
making a stump speech that contained
so much placating an: patronizing Of
the publishers present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
New York IA Safe.


At least one Of the str6ng New
York papers predicted before his aD-
pointmcnt that Governor Hughes
would not accept a place in the su-
preme court because he would not for
sake the reform forces he Is leading in
New York at such a critical time. A
Massachusetts paper deprecates the
wisdom Of his decision on the ground
that he has turned off the road that
would have led him straight to the
highest GIFT OF the people and taken
one that leads to dignified obscurity.
Whatever may be in the latter view
is a matter purely of speculation, but
there seems to be no room for any
speculation in the former. Governor
Hughes had already made it plain he
would not stand for nomination for
third term as New York's chief execu-
tive. So had he not accepted the as
sociate justiceship he would have
stepped down as republican leader in
his state, not as early, though, as he
does by his acceptance, for, while he
holds his present office till October,
he has eliminated himself from the
campaign.
But Senator Root is still left and
Theodore Roosevelt is on his way
home. These two men can easily be
relied on to denaturize any plan the
"undesirables" may spring for captur-
ing the state and undoing what Hughes
has done or begun. Indeed, the situa-
tion does not look dark by any means.
Colonel Roosevelt, fresh from his year
OF vacation, will doubtless be in rather
good fighting form and, with the aid
OF Senator Root and a few other stall
wart warriors who have already done
valiant service toward political house
cleaning in New York, will be able to
fight off the enemy and save the day.
II would be damning with faint
praise any Hughes reform to suppose
IL would collapse when the governor
gave way to some new leader. Gov
ernor Hughes builded better than that;
he has constructed his work on a more
enduring foundation and it is not in
the remotest danger of dlsintegration,
nor is there any ground for believing
that the unfinished part of his work
will not be carried to successful com
pletion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Fine Reward for Kern.

John w. Kern sacrificed himself as
the partys nominee for vice president
and stepped aside to let Sbively go to
the senate, so that his endorsement
by the Indiana democrats as their can
didate against Senator Beveridge is
simply belated matter of fair play.
1t will pacify Kern and his forces,
but it will not placate John E. Lamb
nor appease Tom Taggart. The dem
ocrats of Indiana will continue to fight,
therefore, despite that pretty speech
Of Taggart's. Lamb was more candid;
he did not even promise to ''be good"
But Mr.. Kern, as Mr. Bryan's run
ming mate, probably will not stake
too much on these Greeks bearing
gifts, when he reflects upon those
harmony professions made in 1908 by
the Roger G. Sullivan, Charles w.
Murphy, the Hon. Fingy Connors and
a few other highly reputed and dis
tinguished democrats.
The platform adopted by the Indi-
ana convention is even more patent in
its cant than this talk of harmony. It
begins with a denunciation of 'con-
centrated wealth" controlling "the
fruits of the productive energy Of the
world" and commits the party to a
policy Of retrenchment. 1t embodies
what the convention conceived to be
the most popular Taft policies, enacted
or pending, and condemns Mr.. Taft
and his administration in general
subnmely audacious in its consistency
. II the democrats had a serious
thought of gaining Indiana in the fall
election they seem, in all honesty, to
have done everything they could to
defeat their chance. A fight on Kern
is inevitable and their platform is such
q palpable array of platitudes and
empty promises as to invite ridicIle
A fine reward they have handed to
Mr.. Kern, indeed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Will be installed on. the street railway
lines which win cover all the mail
from Florence, Benson and South
Omaha to the main office and the de-
pots, thus providing an up-to-date
method Of interurban collection and
distribution. At the depots a special
building is TO be erected fitted up pur-
poseIy for the handling OF mail where
mail can be sorted ana dispatched.
That will effect a saving of at least an
hour and a half in the delivery OF mail
to the jobbing district, and a very con-
siderable saving in the delivery of the
uptown mails. The service is being i'm
proved in other directions, but these
main points serve to show how greatly
the Omaha postoffice is growing in or
der to meet the requirements of a mod
ern city's business.
Postmaster Thomas has worked very
diligently to provide the increased ac-
commodations necessary, and is doing
his utmost to keep the postoface
abreast with the times, a feat not
easily accomplished because of the rate
at which the city is growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Local Postoffice Growth.

No matter what the result the census
may show for Omaha we have one un-
erring evidence Of the growth Of the
city furnished by the government. It
is the development of the Omaha post
office.
This feature of the public service
has expanded since 1890 and 1900 at
a rate that is hardly appreciated by
the citizens who are served. The mail
carrier makes his daily round and de-
livers to the patrons OI the postofice
their mail, and there the public inter
est abruptly stops The problems that
enter into the furnishing of this serv-
ice are seldom, if ever, considered by
the public, The fact is that the entire
working force of the Omaha pOstoffice
in 1890, clerks and carriers, would not
be able to sort the mail that is now
daily handled, much Tess collect and
distribute 1t. In 1890 there we're no
substatiOns in Omaha. In 1900 Omaha
had two branch postoffices, and these
we're not very well patronized. Now
there are four all OF them busy. be-
sides numerous substations in the bust
ness district where patrons of the post
office can secure the same accommoda-
tions they would obtain a, the main
building. The force OF clerks and car
riers has been increased until small
army is daily employed in handling the
mails,
Facilities for receiving and dispatch
ing the mails from the main office
have been increased by the addition OF
trolley car service, while at the rail
road depoth a large force OF men is
steadily employed in handling and ar
ranging incoming and outgoing mails
so they may be dispatched IN the least
possible time, Within sixty days we
are promised that special mail cars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Charles Evans Hughes evidently esteems
justiceship In the hand more highly
than the presidency in the bush.
Richard Croker promises to divide his
time between New York, Palm Beach and
Dublin--a sufficient variety Of scenery to
keep him out of mischief.
Six elections for members Of congress to
fiji vacancies have been held since the
present congress assembled and only one
standpatter won out. His name is Moxley
and no halls from Chicago.
Mayor Gaynor OF New York claims to
have a plan for stopping extortion, bribery
and political corruption. The great beauty
about the mayors position in that mat
ter, moreover, is that he really seems de-
termined to put his plan in force.
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of Michi-
gan experiences much trouble In framing
up a return ticket without opposition. In
surgeLts are becoming extensively active
in reaching for his political scalp and
grave fear is felt that he will lose a
bunch Of his hair, If not his hide.
Friends and admirers Of Samuel ]. TIL
den are moving to honor his memory by
the erection OF a statue in the city OF
Washington. Congress has already been
asked to appropriate $4,000 in aid OF the
movement, which Is receiving strong sup
port from democrats and many republicans
in congress.
Organized labor in Chicago is opposing
the denomination OF Congressman James
7. McDermott Of the Fourth Illinois dis
trict, notwithstanding the fact that Rep
resentative McDermott is union man.
John Fitzpatrick, president OF the Chi
caEo Federation of Labor, has announced
his candidacy for Mr.. McDermotts seat
What is called the first case Of So
cialistic legislation ever signed by Mass
achusetts governor requires that en-
ployers, when advertising for employees
during labor strikes to explicitly mention
in such advertisement that a strike, lock-
out or other labor disturbance exists. A
penalty of 500 goes with each violation
OF the act which becomes a law May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
PUT ON THE DATE.
Consumers should Know the Age of
Cold storage Goods.
Chicago Tribune y

Chicago Tribune.
The proposed requirement that foodstuffs
placed in cold storage shall be dated seems
to worry the warehousemen as much as it
pleases consumers. When the views Of
middsmen and consumers clash about a
matter of this kind those of the latter
should prevail.
The objection OF the warehousemen TO
this legislation is that 1t would be mere
catering to what they call the whims and
fancies OF consumers. II is said that they
would pass by an egg which had spent rest
full and improving months in cold storage
and give the preference TO one just laid;
that they would not buy salmon Of last
years pack IL they could get some put up
this year, and that they would be ruled by
a silly idea that poultry, unlike wines, does
not improve by keeping. The buyers It is
alleged, would slight the more antique
goods and take the up to date ones UNI
less, indeed, an lnducement were held out
to them in the way of lower prices That
is an inducement which sellers are loath
TO hold out 1t would cut into their profits.
The consumer is not the notional fellow
the warehousemen would make him out to
be, Long keeping does impair the quality
Of most articles. They lose flavor and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
LOVERS LANE.

Sarah n. Cleghorn in Everybodys
IN april when the moon is full, ...
How many a dress of bright delaine
Goes arm in arm with some dark coat
Along the woods by Lovers Lane
The newly plighted farthest roam,
And latest In the woods remain;
But brides and bridegrooms seldom leave
The homeward>end OF Lovers Lane.
Sometimes troop Of children stray
And follow in their parents train,
To pick the sweet anemones
That grow so thick in Lovers Lane.
Sometimes a lady walks alone,
With head inclined, as II again
She heard q voice to us unknown;
(She seems at home in Lovers Lane)
A stranger banished long ago
From this green path, fOrgives his pain,
And sends a little prayer to heaven
For all who walk in Lovers Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Passing of Senatorial Form.

Near the beginning OF President
Roosevelt's administration the senate
contained twenty-one members who
had served twelve years or more. To
day only five of these are left and two
Of them, Senators Aldrlch and Hale,
have announced their intention to re
tire. But the senate has changed not
only in personnel, but in custom and
procedure. The old is giving way to
the new in that as we'll as member
ship. Traditions are losing their hold
and cobwebs OF form are being swept
aside.
The. other day Senator Purcell Of
North Dakota, one Of the newest MEM
bers, arose to speak at length on, a
pending bill He paid a satirical trib-
ute to the time-spent form that re-
stricts speechmahing of new members
by saying:
earnestly hope that when the motives
which this day impel me to do violence to
one Of the tlme-honored traditions of this
honorable body are disclosed, that
the hostile criticism of my temerlty will be
in great measure dlsarmed
But this rebuke Of tradition is not
nearly so timely today as it would
have been few years ago. The new
senator no longer sits quiescent in his
seat and serves a patient apprentice
ship for a year or so by listening to
the erudite utterances of his peers be-
fore presuming to say what is in his
mind or apologies for speaking. There
has BEEN a refreshing decadence of
this old spirit of autocracy in the last
few years and 1t is not too much to
expect that in two or three more it
will have spent itself and passed away
entirely. Today some of the most in
fluential senators, at least some of the
most louuacious, are among the young.
est in point of service, and they refuse
to be held in check by any custom or
tradition. Which, of course, is a good
! thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

some Of them are apt to develop unplcas.
ant peculiarities.
Let us lay down a principle: 1t is that
the person to whom any article is offered
by the retailer is entitled to fun, accurate
Information concerning It. II It be "A coat,
he has right to know whether II Ia all
wool or part cotton. II II. is salad oil. he
has a right to know whether it was pressed
from olives or cotton seed. II It be a
chicken he has right to know how mucN
time has gone by since its neck was
wrung.
Some Of his rights have been secured to
him by pure food legislation. a law re-
quiring cold storage goods to be dated
would secure him another~right. Then IL
he bought musty eggs and poultry as
tasteless because Of age as Eastwood chips
he would do II knowingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Our Birthday Book
Anril 40, 1910.

Charles s. Fahchild former secretary Of
the interior under Grover Cleveland was
born April 30, 1912, at Fazenovia. England
He is a lawyer and a banker, and went
with the gold democratic crowd when the
free sllverites captured the organization.
William n. Crane, the comedian, is IS,
although he did not look It when he played
in Omaha few weeks ago He was born
IN Leicester Mass, and is one OF the old
staudbys on the American stage.
Charles 3. Lubingler, now federal Judge
Of the Philippines ara former practicing
attorney here in Omaha, was born April
so. 1scG at Lanark, ILL., Judge Lobiugier
has just written book on popular legisla-
tlon, going into the history OF the state
cor stltutons.
Dr w. o. Bridges, practicing physician,
with offices in The Bee building, was born
AEril co. 1888. He IL a Canadian by birth
and graduate in medicine OF the medical
department Of the University Of the city
cf New York. and IS also professor Of
medicine IN the University OF Nebraska
Win w. Mcbride, employing printer, was
born April so. 1862, al New Columbus Pa
re was with the old Adams & Mcbride
ing firms since then. being now secretary
and treasurer of the Mccoy & Finlayson
company
A. H. Williamson, manager Of the Omaha
branch Of The American Radiator company
is g. lie is a native Of Dayton, O.. and
began business with the National Cash
Register company and has been with the
American Radiator company since 1875.
j. Fred Kerr OF the Kerr Abstract com
pouy is celebrating his twenty eighth
birthday today. He attended Bellevue col
lcge, OF which his father was president
and established the Kerr Abstract company
Ia 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

or course, everybody applauds the
zeal and sincerity OF the churches in
Joining the crusade for good health,
but at least one of the newest and
noblest edifices In Omaha is so seri-
ously defective in its ventilation prop
critics as to make long season Of
service uncomfortable to the wor-
shipper. Churches should, above all
things, look to the sanitary condition
Of their buildings as one of the firA
essentials in giving force and effect to
its efforts for better health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The action of the court in ordering
Dr. Hyde to jail and revoling his bond
can be taken only as indicating that
Judge Latshaw is deeply impressed
with the evidence against the doctor,
But the interesting point is the judges
determination to keep from the jury
the fact of his action. Hyde's attor-
neys naturally objected to the move on
the ground that II would tend ~
prejudice the Jurors in favor of the
guilt of the defendant, to which the
court replied that the jurors would be
kept in total ignorance of the matter.
Can they?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
The DisaGreement.


There were five men and boy in the
office when Thompson Green laid down his
morning paper.
That was a great speech that Roose-
welt made before the Sorbone," he said.
"Sorbonny," corrected the man at the
right.
"Serbunnay," said the man at the left.
"Sorebon," declared this boOkkeeper.
"Sorbong" shouted the stenographer.
"Sourbun," shrleked the office boy.
And then the alarmed boss ran out from
his private office and the din ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

An eastern lawyer, defending the
high fees paid to some members Of his
profession today, cites the fact that
Daniel Webster once was paid $4,000
for one hours work in court. Does
that prove anything, except that Mr.
Webster must have had a good friend
on his staff?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

IF Taft couldn't tame the suffra-
gettes, how could he hope to subdue
the insurgents?" asks the Atlanta Con-
stitution. But did, not he tame the
suffragettes? They sent a committee
around the next day with carefully
prepared apology.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

A call for an extra session Of the
legislature about corn planting time
would be very popular in Nebraska. 1t
ought, in fact, 10 BE the crowning tri-
umph to Mr. ShaIcnberger's admins
,ration UP 10 date he has made but
one break in his record Of blunders.
and that was when he refused to call
the legislature together at the behest
OF Mr. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

That Black Hills chicken with two
sets of feet turned in opposite direc-
tions was not unlike many people who
back up as easily as they go forward
on any proposition, as best suits their
interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Good Reason. for n Crouch.
New York Sun.

The Hon. William J. Bryan does not ap-
prove Of Governor Hughes as a member
of the supreme court. Those who remem-
ber the speech in which Governor Hughes
paid his respects to- Mr.. Bryan and Bryan
ism in 1903, speech that Mr.. Bryan did
not even attempt to answer. will perceive
good reasons for the Nebraskan's personal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Did President Taft forget to ask
Colonel Bryan, when he was at the
White House the other day, whom he
would like to have appointed to the
supreme court?