davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
WHAT is DOING FOR
AMERICAN HAWAII
(COntinned from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
mitted here could not enter the United
States proper. First of all there is
financial requirement and the immi
grant must show he has money and
will not be a burden on the community.
He understands that many landing here
have had no money, but were assist
ed" in coming by the Territory. As
soon as they can obtain money for
ticket into the United States they can
go to the Coast and are entered with
out any further formality with the inn
migration authorities
Mr.. Keefe does not say what meas
ures will be taken to aid in the Amer
icanization of the Islands, but he will
probe every present method of recruit
ing laborers.
He was interested in the Russian ex-
pertinent and the Portuguese expert
ment, and is asking innumerable ques-
tions as to why the Portuguese seemed
to have succeeded in the Islands, first
taking labor in the canefelds and after
wards becoming identified with the prog
ress of the land, and why the Russians,
on the other hand, failed to remain on
the plantations, but left the country.
Will Visit Plantations.
1t is altogether likely that Mr..
Keefe wiz 90 to plantations and ask
the Russians about themselves, and at
others will ask the Portuguese and va
rious other nationalities. There are pos
sibly some features about plantation
life and life in general on and off
plantations which will convince Mr..
fkuA Il 10
same as in other parts of the United
| States. and that environment counts for
much in the solution of racial and inn
migration problems.
Well Posted.
He has followed the system of wage
paying on the plantations and knows
the cost of living and now wants to
know whether the wages aid the price
lists are properly balanced. He wishes
to learn if the white laborers who in.
tend to grow up with the country are
consumers, and thereby spendels in the
Islands; do not have to hew close tC
the line to save anything, when thS
price of meat is at its present rate and
cabbage and other edibles are priced al
they are. He understands that the
japanese in Hawaii, as do the Italians
Of New York, send most Of their wages
back to their home country, and h'
knows from this that the japanese live
closer to the line-under the line, il
fact-than other nationalities can.
Mr.. Keefe has little regard, appar
emily, for Hindus, especially in the ligh
Of the hookworm discovery. He will OBJ
serve here whether the bars of immigra
ton have been opened too widely il
their case.
When asked if he would investigat
the charges made against certain mem
bers Of the interpreter staff, referene
being made to the Chi members
Mr. Keefe expressed ignorance of them
but said if there were any to be investi
gated he would do so.
The commissioner is accompanied b.
Mrs. Keefe and is occupying apartment
at the Young. They will probably visi
the volcano before returning to tn
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
lRoNWORKS LAND
MAINLAND ORDERS
lContlnued from Page Onel.

for La Feria company is to be com
pleted and ready for operation in Sep
TENDER, 1912 1t will be the largest and
best-equipped factory for the manufac
ture of sugar cane in the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
FIRST DISTRICT
COMMANDMENT
General Maoomb's career-List
Of Passengers on the
Sherman.

Brig Con Montgomery N. Macomb
will sail for bis new post IN the la.
waiian Islands on the January 3 trans.
port. On Tuesday, November 10, he
was sworn 10 as brigadier general and
accepted his commission. General Ma
comb will be the first commander Of
the new District Of Hawaii Until he
leaves for Hawaii, General Mneomb
will be kept busy In connection with
the work Of revising the Field Artillery
Drill Regulations (provisionaD, 1905.
1t is expected that the Field Artillery
Board will be able 20 complete its re-
vision Of the regulations some time next
summer Additional chapters that were
omitted will be prepared in the form
of supplementary pamphlets. These in
clude those entitled The Soldier
Mounted. - "The Artillery in the
Field and Ammunition Supply y
After these supplementary chapters
have been given the service test they
will be incorporated into one volume
and issued.
Col. Montgomery NJ Macomb was
born in Michigan October ~, 1852, and
was appointed TO the Military Academy
from illinois in 1870, graduating in
1874 as a second lieutenant, and was
assigned ia the Fourth Artillery. He
served on frontier duty at Fort Wran-
gel, Alaska, and was then appointed
aide de.camp to Brevet Major-General
Meigs, while on a tour of duty in Eu-
rope to study the constitution and gov
eminent of European armies. From
1891 until 1896 he was in command OF
Corps No. of the Central American
Division of the lntercOntinental Rail
way Commission, being in the field in
Central America. In the Porto Rican
campaign in 1898 Colonel Macomb serv.
ed in the field, and during the Japanese
war he was with the Russian army in
Manchuria as an observer all through
the memorable campaign of 1905. He
was promoted first lieutenant Septem
Der 6, 1879; captain, Seventh Artillery
March s, 1898; major, Artillery Corps
November 4, 1901, and lieutenant col
ouel March 90, 1906, and colonel April
3, 1907, and on the reorganization OF
the artillery arm in June of that year
he was assigned to the Sixth Field Ar
tillery. His last duty was as member
of the General Staff at Washington
d c.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
COMING on the LOGAN.

The transport Logan left San Fran
cisco yesterday with number of peo-
pie and detachments for Honolulu.
Captain Cowles, U. S. N, the new com
mandant of the local naval station, is
a passenger accompanied by his family.
He will arrive here December IL and
probably the following day viii ASSUME
command. Rear-Admiral Rees is book
ed to leave for the Coast on the Sierra
sailing December IA. On the transport
viii also be seventy recruits assigned
to the Fifth Cavalry; six field artillery
recruits assigned to Battery f. First
Field Artillery; eleven infantry re-
cruits assigned to the Twentieth Infan-
try and eight coast artillery recruits
assigned to Fort Ruger. The latter are
from Fort Slocum and are in charge of
Sergeant Wingert and four non-com-
missiOned officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06

Three elgls from nunaloI ~ y Nho
we're Yliiipg hi halib fahimn, Walhl
duHHg fhH 4gfgni npfnlpH ~ goYefn
mfAi iana New fang aefps pAeh pf
tn0Ife lfWlNW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
Rebuild In Louisiana.

The company has also made an ar.
rangement to rebuild the Oxnard S
plantation factory at Ateline, in Louis
lana, which burned down a few months
ago. Although the principal arrange.
ment was made with Robert 0xnard,
the final contract was made in New
York by Robert Oxnard IS brother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
Oriental Contracts.

At the present moment the Honolulu
Iron Works outside business cons lists
principally in erecting two factories in
Formosa; complete one to be shipped
presently from Honolulu and from New
York TO the Philippines, and one 10 be
shipped from New York and from Ho-
nolulu in January and March Of the
coming year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
Hawaii, Army oil Base,

improvements in the transport docks
at San Francisco at an estimated cost
of $l,125,000, oil burning furnaces for
the transports that will effect a saving
of $4,000 q year ON each vessel, and a
5000, 000-gallon reservoir at the Pre-
side, SO that with its new pumping
plant the post will be independent of
any private concern for water supply,
Is the program Congressman Kahn viii
take up at once, first with the secretary
Of war, aud then with the house mill
tary affairs committee, Of which he is
member.
Kahn made an inspection of the
transport wharfage facilities just be-
fore leaving San Francisco and Is pre-
pared 20 mako an active campaign for
the improvements. As 10 burning oil
on transports, he points out that their
steaming radius will be increased from
5000 20 5000 miles, thus making u pos
sihle 10 make Hawaii base for viz
tualy the entire Pacific Ocean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
Transport Sherman LAC.

The transport Sherman was expected
yesterday from Manila via Nagasaki,
but has probably been detained by
rough weather. She will probably be
in port this morning, and unless she
has large amount of coal to take on,
viii leave for San Francisco this after
moon.
The Sherman sailed from Manila on
November 10th with the officers and
enlisted men of Battery c. Fifth Field
Artillery; 523 casuals, thirty mill
tary convicts, twenty.one sick soldiers,
and twelve officers for this port on
board.
The officers with Battery c are Capt.
Alfred A. Starbird, First Lieut.. Frank
Thorp, Jr, and Second Lieut.. Webster
A. Capron.
Other officers or board are: Major
Edward II. Plummer, Third Infantry;
Major w. S. Scott, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Major George w. Van Dusen, Second
Field Artillery; Capt. +. IL. Lawton,
commissaryj Capt. j. w. Blanchard,
Philippine Scouts; Capt. Henry G. Lyon,
paymaster; First Lieut.. James b. Van
Horn, medical reserve corps; First
Lieut.. +. +. Brady, Philippine Scouts,
and Second Lieut. II, h, Smalley, Four
teenth Cavalry.
Battery q is en- route to Fort Sill,
where it will be joined by Batteries A
and b, now at the Preside, at an early
date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06

Ihe hla railway tirlke n fganee la
feNflea 81 hpye ansi lhRi eouNi8 tapr
np0nnQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
offered Cuban Contract.

The sugar TO be manufactured by
these Philippine and Formosa mills Is
10 90 into direct consumption in the
Philippines and Japan, and does not
enter into the general supply for the
United States The iron works was
offered the opportunity TO build 5000
tons capacity mill in Cuba, but the com.
pany declined for obvious reasons, one
of which was TO guarantee to have the
mill up next year, The iron works has
always figured 80 well that its mills
were mp Ia the time specified. The
Cuban contract could not be put mp in
the time specified, and was not taken
II is a feather In the caep OF the
iron works company that IL can estab
lish mills In countries In tho face OF
strenuous bidding by other concerns
particularly those Of Europe, II Is mol
because the iron works has furnished
them for less cost but the owners real
ize tho value and SUPERIOR OF ma
thinery, IN which a better result ear
be obtained,
The Honolulu Iron Works has bull
no factories IN Cuha and has never 70
modelled d0ne for that island
steamship VIII leave SAN franeifse,
the latter part OF this month, oallinl
here 90 take on the machinery Tor ihl
Philippines sugar mill aud VIII ihel
aail fnr Mnnila ileiWepn no inst ans
ihe middle N January a past of ihl
fpFH9fa min VIII Do shipped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
BOAT OWNERS NERVOUS.
Many Withdraw From Proposed Race
Through Niagara Rapids

Buffalo. N. Y Aug. 27.-,As the time
for the power boat race through the
Niagara whirlpool rapids draws near
the entry list begins to dwindle. The
race is set for September Il. out OF
twenty possible entries more than half
have advised the committee i'm charge
that they cannot prepare for the race
this year and suggest postponing IL
until next season.
September | is the date when all en-
tries close and the details Of the boats
must be in the hands of the committee.
The latter will have a meeting at Buff
falo. September Z, when official an
nouncemcnt viii be made as to wheth-
err there will be enough starters to
comply with the conditions. Claus p.
Larson OF Cleveland is building n IA
foot boat with which he says he will
go through the rapids regardless of
the Penton cup contest. If his trip is
successful he is going to remove the
motor and sail across the ocean i'm his
cockleshell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
CHANCE NOT ON INSIDE.

New York, Aug. 27.--Judge Lacom-
be i'm the United States circuit court
today vacated the order for the exam
ination OF Capt. Frank l.. Chance of
the Chicago National league baseball
club i'm the action for an accounting
instituted by Andrew Coakley, tho
baseball pitcher. Coakley asked for
the examination of Capt. Chance for
the purpose of ascertaining the amount
due him under n percentage contract
allowing him share in the receipts
for all exhibition games.
Capt. Chance, by affidavit, pleaded
Ignorance of the administrative affairs
OF the Chicago National league club
and his ability to testify i'm relation to
the facts at issue. a supporting aft
davit by Charles w. Murphy, presi-
dent OF the Chicago club was also in
troduoed. In consequence of the deci-
sion of Judge Lacombe, Chance will
not be required to absent himself from
any Of the games scheduled with the
Chicago club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
CONNIE MACK Is AT EASE
But OTHER BOSSES SWEAT

The season of the year for the big
league BOSSES managers land club
owners alike to sweat blood, so to
speak. has been at hand for several
weeks. The time for purchasing raw
material from the minor leagues
closed Aug. 20 and will not reopen
until the end OF the drafting season.
Sept. Is.
Each and every big league club is
limited to So men from Aug 20 un-
I'll May /. Naturally the owners and
managers of clubs, especially those
who have been showing up poorly
in the win column this year, racked
their brains as to which of the prom
ising future greats to buy, how many
of them to take a chance on, which
of the present material to cut loose
from and which to hang on to, and
all the time they have those big
figures "35" staring them in the
face.
The chances are three to one that
every club in the major leagues with
the exception of the Athletics re-
crulted their full quota of 35 men
by the purchase route. Connie Mack
is resting on his oars with his 21
men. including seven pitchers, three
catchers, six inflelders and five out
fielders, and can afford to take
chance on the draft, instead of
spending lot OF fancy prices for
this. that and the other fellow.
Connie has the edge on his fellow
managers I'm that he has team that
looks good for several years to come.
The others are building up. Connie
is figuring on practically the same
line-up for next season. He can af-
ford to draft from 10 to IA men at
figures ranging from 5000 to $1,000
per and the total outlay will not
amount to as much as some clubs
were forced to pay for one or two
players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
STATE CONTROL
OF FIGHT GAME
SUGGESTION is MADE IN OUT
ING THAT GAME MIGHT BE
PROPERLY CONDUCTED
BY THE AUTHORITIES.

The September issue of outing con-
tains these unique views on prize
lighting ana boxing:
Apropos of recent events at Reno,
Nevada, why has not some one risen
to suggest the propriety of placing
such affairs hereafter under the SUI
pervision OF the department OF COM
merce ana labor or some similar gov
ernmental body? 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the evil consists not so
much in the contest itself as in the
commercial accessories" and the at
titude and character of the crowd.
For one thing. IL is generally be-
lieved-by everyone except the con-
testants-that the purse was too
large. This is only the old evil
OF charging all traffic will bear. Limit
il the purses 10 something common
surate with a fair days pay for skill
ed labor and bring the price OF adj
mission within reach OF all OF us.
If necessary, limit the profits OF the
promoters To seven per cent allow
ing the surplus To accrue To the ma
tional or state government This
might not exactly refine prize fighting.
but ii would at least enable us TO dis
cover whether we are incensed over
the brutality of the fight or are per-
haps just a little bit envious of the
easy money of the promoters.
Another change that might work
for good is the better organization OF
the sport At present IL is too much
at the mercy of irresponsible indi-
viduals whose greatest merit is their
ability to pay their bills. Instead of
a single contest. arrange a tourna-
ment with perhaps a qualifying round
then the usual course of eliminating
matches with semi finals and finals.
concluding with a grand challenge
match. Thus would the spectators be
assured of a run for their money
and the final victor would have the
satisfaction OF knowing that the cry
OF fiuke could have little weight.
There are many other changes that
might be suggested. but these few will
serve To point the way. If none of
these things satisfy II might be adj
visable to return 10 the old practice
of the dueling field i'm which the
seconds tried conclusions after their
principles had assuaged their thirst
for blood
In our heat over the Reno debate
we are in danger of losing sight of
the fact that prize fighting has little
relation To boxing pure and simple
and that the latter Is one of the best
forms OF indoor exercise as well as
an excellent discipline and wonder
full chastener of the naughty spirit
Teach the boys to box. There is lit
tie risk that they will ever become
prize fighters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Baokache, Straining,
Swelling. Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't IL be nice within weel
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
TO the scalding, dribbling. straining, ol
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back-of the head
aches; the stitches and pains I'm the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an
kles: leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond-
ency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II yon
want to make a quick recovery. you
ought to write and get a copy of IL.
Many n doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription. but
have II and will be glad to send II 10
you entirely free. Just drop me n line
like this: DIR. A. Il. Robinson. K1067
Luck Building Detroit. Mich. and ]
will send II by return mail In a plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get II, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but II has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show Its power once
you use II. so I think you had better
see what II is without delay. will
send you a copy free--you can use II
and cure yourself at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
MILES M'IF0D Will NOT
PROVE HOPE OF WHITES

Horrorsl
Another one was slipped over.
Jim Corbtt has pricked the big
bubble which noated out of the west
a couple of weeks ago and another
white hope has gone 10 rest in obliv-
ion.
A certain youngster. touted by some
enterprising writer as champion
of the first water and a giant in many
ways, proves to be a big joke and
Corbett. who was supposed to have
him in tow. denies knowledge Of any
such a person. The man referred to
Is a certain Mcleod, who. according To
reports sent out. was a giant in whom
James Corbett saw the making of n
future champion. 1t even went so far
that pictures of the young pugilist
were sent out and his history was
published far and wide.
Quite Jim always did shrink from
to acknowledge that he has ever
heard Of a person named Mcleod.
but does say that he is n much
sought after person by ambitious am
ateurs who are anxious to meet the
black champion.
Poor Mcleod. If such a person does
exist how hard il must be To have
his ambitions swept away by a stroke
of Jim Corbett's pen. But then the
anxious fan will have 10 wait but a
short time. Jim will come across
with something new soon in the
shape of a champion. and the public
will smile again at the good time
Corbett is handing out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
ONE PLAY THEY
CANNOT REPEAT
STORY. OF. ONLY. OUADRUPLE
PLAY IN HISTORY or THE
NATIONAL PASTIME
MADE m 1876.

AS far as baseball history goes there
was hut one quadruple play ever made,
says the New York correspondent OF
the Washington Post. Triple plays
happen ever and anon, and there have
even been unassisted triple plays, but
there was just one quadruple play anu
there may never be another. Under
the rules now governing baseball It is
not likely that the opportunity for n
four killing could ever happen any
more. The quadruple pay was made n
generation ago and few or those Who
saw Il are now I'm the land OF the liv-
ing. According TO Ben Dodson, an
old time fan, who was present on the
memorable occasion, IL ook place ia
New York in 1876 and saved a game
for the old Metropolitans of that an
cient time.
las nearly as | can recollect," says
Mr.. Dodson, "the Chicago club wanted
to catch train. They had n custom I'm
those days-it was last repeated as late
as 1892 I'm the National league of let
ting the under dog take two or three
punched innings, If so agreed thus saw
ing time. as the winning team diden't
go to bat at all. If any one disputes
this assertion they can find by look
ing through the files of 1898 an in
stance where the Chicago team per-
mitted an adversary To bat for three
successive asterisks, as though each
round had been the last half of the
ninth for the victorious club.
ION this occasion, AWAY back I'm
1876, New York had the best of it I
believe by a tab OF to sand II
seemed cinch to put out the game.
even allowing the enemy to take the
eighth and ninth I'm bunch. But
the Chicago team rallied desperately.
and IL began to look as If according
TO the understood agreement-the Nets
would have to take their unused inn
ings after all. Bling, Eff went the
hits; before crowd cou.i really vake
up to the doings Chicago had driven In
five runs. Two men out. bases fun,
and only four To be put out ere the
seance could legally close. The bat
man drove a furious liner knee high
across the diamond. Covering short
for the Nets that day was little stock
fellow named Gaskins- not Caskins. who
afterward became n star of the early
Giants, but Gaskins. a smaller player.
and one who never, aside from this one
performance, achieved any special
fame.
THE ball. raging hot ripped at Gas
kins, who wore no glove-that was
long before the time of the innelG
mitten. 1T seemed to drive his hands
back as though they had been struck
with mallet, but nevertheless
with his wrists back between his knees
Gaslxins held that ball. He wirled
like flash and sprang to second,
getting runner who had left the
middle station. He fired across to
first, and the man who had been on the
initial bag was pinned mile out from
shore. The first baseman chuckcd
over TO third and n runner who had
been sliding for the plate arose to.
learn that he was out and the quad
ripple play had been completed.
at was so long ago and the games
were so poorly recorded in those days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
SETS NEW WORLDS RECORD.

New London. Conn, Aug. 27.-R. 7.
Williams. formerly physical director of
school in this city, now nj Bcrkley
school New York city, now at Bcrk-
ley school, New York city, i'm an eX-
hibltion yesterday at Mantle, covered
100 yards in . seconds fiat, according
TO timers.
For standing back jump with
weights he mace 10 feet inches, Bet
tering the mark set by ]. Darby of
England by 3 inches. The s-pound
shot was put a distance of 62 feet 4
inches and the running broad jump
mark was set at % feet, breaking the
worlds professional record by several
inches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
ED WALSH VERY UNEASY.

Big Ed Walsh the premier pitcher of
the White Sox. wants to return to the
pastures where he first broke into or
ganized ball and to that end Is dicker-
ing for n franchise I'm the Connecticut
league. Hf he Is successful in landing
the club. he Will retire from major
league ball to become manager
Walsh has his eye on the Hartford
club of the Connecticut league and II
he can get II will ask for his release
from Comiskey. 1t was in this same
league that walsh started playing as a
pitcher for the Meriden club.