davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS.

Republican party
Every
practically sweep
through the nominations the unpopular candidates
didates the people could be
to the success that has attended his work in the past
principally and to the plumbers the Democratic candidate
cna Kuho will this Island much larger than the
hundred and Motley by nearly seventeen hundred out OF " vote cast
This considerably
being show thousand Out of the thousand
present appearances, poll nearly
outside Islands, where will have substantial
majority
These giving the Republican candidates the
victory
campaign
carried thoroughly Systematically There only confidence
part part
candidate ticket The
community
will his
Republican
straight because candidates only
command the straight but enough their standing
circumstances Andrew
neekandnek with the odds
follows Ncan11es and ivs his +raotb =. ba l+f and ir +b
deputy going Republican
having
capable be
this Trent' will be smaller than
with intimate business relations with stock
and his of the Mecandess animmaion policy and his
silence view of the made throughout the
by his leader only
disguised Single
has never straded single issue OF the campaign nor accepted any vote
getting pan which could
confidence his
of
are of cinches of
The Democratic senatorial candidates mighty poor
Few viii
should develop of
The Republican
slipped
The
although they
nominating the candidates they
the This that
each of the named good. substantial najorties
The active the a
will educational addresses
of the candidates This the Republican the independent
the
fear Of being a yellow dog supporter.
The Advertiser Ticket
straight this to
ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
CHILDREN OF A
CITIZEN BARRED
Sons of Honolulu Chinese Not
Allowed to Land in
America.

In rendering a decision yesterday
denying the application of koon 10
and Koon Heen. two Chinese boys, for
a writ of habeas corpus to release them
NIT them to land in America. Judge
Robertson decided new and very i'm
portant point.
The applicants, while admitting that
they We're not born in the United
States, claimed to be the son of a
Chinese merchant of Honolulu who is
ed that as the sons of such citizen,
they should be entitled to land.
This contention was overruled by
Judge Robertson. Attorney George A.
Davis, who represented the applicants,
SAYS the ruling is a close one and this
is the first time, to his knowledge, that
the question has ever come up. He
thinks it ought to be reviewed by a
higher court and wants to carry it to
the circuit court of the ninth circuit
at San Francisco. Whether he does so
or not, however, depends upon whether
or not the applicants or their friends
come through with the necessary ex-
pense monev-for it takes money and
good deal of it to appeal a case from
the United States district court.
The syllabus of Judge Robertson s
opinion is as follows:
inspector of immigration conclusive:
he Of af
grafton, made after a fair hearing and,
person of Chinese descent is not en-
titled to land, is final and conclusive.
Same.-Fair hearing. what is: I'm
der the facts set forth in the opinion.
a hearing held to have been a fair one,
and not the mere semblance of a hear
ing.
Citizenship. - Naturaliza ton: Ha-
waiian citizenship by naturalization did
not extend to the nonresident minor
children of the person so naturalized.
nor were such children. while still non.
resident. made citizens of the United
States by the provision contained in
Section 4 of the Organic Act of, Ha-
wall.
In concluding his opinion, the Judge
says:
cit is clear. therefore. that. even if
Lum Sing was naturalized as he claims
to have been. and if the petitioners
are in fact his sons. they are not citi.
zens of the United States. They were
never citizens of the Kingdom of Ha-
waii, for there was no provision in the
law under which Lum Sing claims to
have been naturalized by which Ha.
waiian citizenship acquired by natural
ization could have extended to nom
resident alien children.
"Nor were the petitioners made citi-
zens by the terms of Section 4 of the
Organic Act (3l Stat. L. 14D which
provided, THAT all persons who were
citizens of the Republic of Hawaii on
August twelfth, eighteen hundred and
ninety ght. are hereby declared to be
citizens of the United States and citi-
zens of the Territory of Hawaii.
cit is not contended that the petit
TONERS have any right to enter the Uni
ted States as persons of any exempt
class under the provisions of the Chi
nese Exclusion Acts.
'EThe writ is dismissed and the petit
stioners are remanded to the custody of
the respondent. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
LINK bALkS At THE
QUESTION MARK
Continued from Page One.)


There is too much of that principle.
May give, May do this, May do that.
! This is the ruling principle Of the pres
ent law relating to public lands in Ha-
wall. | suggested that the words: Shall
have, Shall do this; shall do that. be
gwen more prominence throughout the
law. The amendment should read.
Any citizen of the United States over
twenty-one years of age or person VINO
has declared his or her intention to be
come such. as required by law who has.
or whose parents are dead. have improv-
ed any parcel of public land and -e-
sided thereon not less than five wears
Immediately preceding the date of APP
pIlcatlon shall have a preference right
to purchase, or otherwise enter public
land on the terms on which like sur
rounding lands is offered. so much IF
such parcel and such adjoining land IS
shall reasonably be required for a home.
at fair price, -
This, it may be interpolated, appears
a trife incoherent. while it differs
radically from the preference rights
limitation clause in the Gambler Land
Bill which McCandless is pledged 10
work for until his dying day, or what
ever the Democratic platform has it.
Not Running the Campaign
As to schemes or plans for the con
duet of the Democratic campaign, Link
modestly dlsclaims any responsibility.
He says the management of affairs is
all in the hands of the committee and
Mr.. Rivenburgh The committee is rep
resented by Rivenburgh. AS a matter
of fact Link is running his own cam
paign and is not botheEing much about
the chances of anybody else on the
ticket. so far as he manifests any de
sire to speak of others on the ticket.
He sweepingiy declares that the Demo
Gratis will get in most of their candi-
| dates and let's the situation 90 at that.
quickly reverting to his assurance that
he viii be elected that the Islands are
strong for him and that the great issue
upon which he expects to win is ''antl-
immigration.
| T. J. Ryan, the literary end of The
| Link campaign. says again in his little
| tract. and McCandiess points it out
triumphantly:
" Here is what McCandless said at
| Washington. D. G., before the house
isomMIftee on the Ierut torres:
con December %, 1909 the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, (Republican) a
daily newspaper published at Honolum.
IN It's leading editorial said: Hawaii $
land laws. as at present operative, arc
probably the poorest land laws in the
world. Through them the legitimate
! land seeker receives no encouragement
N an attempt to found home and
through them the land grabber and re-
peater are the ones favored However
The Advertiser as well as all the othe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
Another Registration Kick.

- II. tIdufbIll, an engineer on the
Oahu Railway line, has a big kick
against the registration board He has
attempted three times to register and
failed because the board was not in its
office to attend to the work. Last Sat
urday at quarter past four o clock he
visited the rooms, but the chairman was
absent and he couldn t register. He
went to the Office yesterday shortly be
fore noon. but was told to come later
He inquired if the board would sit in
the afternoon and was told it would be
In session at four clock. He went
there at four o'clock and waited until
quarter past. but the board failed to
show up. Chamblin is afraid he will
lose his vote. and doesn t feel in the
mood to hire an auto to chase the board
up. He wants to know why the board
advertises certain hours for business
and then fails to keep them.
Board at Leilehua.
The registration board went to Lei,
lehua yesterday at noon in an auto to
register about thirty-two citizens. who
have heretofore had no opportunity to
get their names on the book
The board made a special visit to
watertown and cleaned up the delin.
quents there, and may make hurried
visits to other places where employees
are unable to leave thir work to come
to town,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
Board at Leilehua.
MASSACHUSETTS DOES
NOT GO INSURGENT

BOSTON, Massachusetts, October G.
The Republican State convention here
did not 90 insurgent, in spite of re-
peated rumors that it would join the
ranks of so many other States. It en-
dorsed the administration of President
Taft and declared itself in the "regu-
lar ranks by endorsing the Aldrich-
Payne tariff bill. Eben Draper was
nominated for governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
WHY DON'T KAMS PUT
OUT FOOTBALL TEAM:

Why don / kamehameha Schools
turn out football team3 say the stu
dents of the other schools. They have
plenty Of good material and would
stand a swell chance Of beating the
High School bunch, and they might get
away with the Pms. Some of the boys
said last night that they heard that
Captain Godfrey was opposed 10 put
ting out a team this year, and they
wondered why.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
DEMOCRACY "A BLIGHT.

would spoil
of would
and introduce
o
Link Candles n
of ranches
ranches
of lvesock cowboys
EIamakua should remember that
tobacco
tina has
0
esewher whic is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

FROM WHOM THE REPUBLICAN LAND LAW NO"
PunchbOwl
bid land ITSELF
gpeNlnes they nave
o improvements made and paid Tor
cCands the he does
elected chance
hay nowu he bin to their honest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
Great Parade Planned.

On the night before election day in
November the Republicans will hold a
grand torchlight parade, which will be
one of the biggest affairs ever given
in Honolulu, outrivaling even the great
night parades of the first and second
campaigns in the Territory.
Treasurer Single of the county cen.
trail committee, who yesterday took
hold Of the active management of
affairs of the campaign committee, in
the absence of Chairman Atkinson laid
the foundation of plans for this parade
yesterday when he called upon Colonel
Jones of the national guard to take
hold of features of the parade and get
ready.
Torchlights by the thousands will be
ready for use if necessary. 1t is like.
ly that most of the business houses will
participate, and the whole parade will
be demonstration in favor of Dele
gate Kuhio and the whole Republican
ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
Off to Hauula Tomorrow.

The Republicans will invade a pet
kuleana of Link McCandless tomorrow
A grand rally of the whole windward
Oahu countryside will be held at Hauula
at which Republican voters will be
present from Laie, Kahana and several
other villages along that shore All
the candidates will be present the whole
list going from Honolulu across the
Pan by motor The cars will leave
Republican headquarters at eleven
o clock in the forenoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
Poor Place for Promises.

1t is difficult to avoid the impression,
when interviewing McCandless that he
knows little or nothing about land laws
past, present or future; his remarks OF
arguments, if they may be so called
being chiefly confined to abusing Re
publicans, denouncing immigration for
the sake of denouncing it, and without
reason; and promising to be elected.
One can t make promises in an inter
view and promises, from all reports,
are what mainly constitute Link s
speeches to the Hawaiians in the eoun-
try districts. A newspaper interview
naturally calling for common sense rea-
sons, Link necessarily falls down on an
interview
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

newspapers published in Hawaii in the
English language remain studiously 81
lent as to how and where the proposed
amendments will materially benefit the
poor man or better the law as 1t now
stands without amendment. The reason
is easily understood. They can not
;,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Bo.ton SYMPHONY orchestra.

The fourth Boston symphony concert
viii be given in the New National The
alter tomorrow afternoon at 4;39 O'clock
Owing to Washington's Birthday falling
on Tuesday. the day on which tina BOs-
ton symphony, concerts are usually given,
the theater will be used for matinee Of
its regular dramatic attraction. and the
orchestra has had 20 make this change.
The March concert will be given on Tues
day. as usual
For the first time this year there VIII be
no soloist. and this fact has enabled Mr.
Fielder to give a much more complete
and symmetrical programme than has
been the case IN the past The CHIEF In
terest will center on the first perform
ance in Washington of Rachmaninof's
symphonic poem. The Isle OF the Dead -
The presence in America OF this distln-
guished Russian pianist and conductor
has been one OF the most notable Incl
dents in the current musical season.
The symphony viii be Schuberts I'm
finished. the lovellest of all works of its
kind, and the opening number will be
Weber's overture. "Euryanthe." Two
Wsgnerian works bring the programme
to an end, the "Waldweben," from
"Siegfried," and the overture ''Rienzi"
The programme in full is as follows
Weber-Overture, "Euryanthe,'
Schubert SYMPHONY in minor, Unfinished"
Raohmaninod-SymphOnic poem. The Isle Of the
Dead
Wagner" wsIdweben." from "siegfrisd." act 2
Wagner-OyeEture, "Riend-"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The Newman Cour.e.

Mr., z. NJ. Newman will give his second
talk at the Columbia Theater this
evenine-4is subject being Uganda
Darkest Africa
Mr., Newman was in Africa IN the
winter time. but there was no sleet or
snow and he suffered intensely from the
heat To travel in the summer time in
that country is practically impossible by
day. II is summer there now, Ex-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt when he marches throush
Uganda viii have 10 Go most Of il by
night-the heat being so intense by day,
making travel practically impossible
Uganda is a delightful countryside
scenery Is beautiful In Lake Victoria
Nyanza we have the largest freshwater
lake in the world and It's shores are
dotted with matched huts of natives and
its waters abound In all sorts Of the nnpy
tribe. The natives are most picturesque
the Nasal people with their curious
wire rings on their arms ANA less form
a very queer picture and the Kavirondo
with their lack of ornament and practi.
cally no clothing at all, are even more
picturesque.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The PhiIrdelphia orche,trn.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, both in its
Philadelphia concerts and its out-of-town
concerts. is closing up the tenth season
in a blaze OF orchestral glory, as It were.
The director Carl Pohlig, is already plan
ming great things for the coming season
of 1901. and as he has a five years con-
tract with the orchestra, the orchestra.
under his baton, will enter upon new
era at one of the most important periods
in the history of orchestral music in
America.
At the coming concert in Washington.
at the National Theater, on the afternoon
Of March S, a particularly enticing pro-
gramme has been arranged. Svendsen's
Carnival in Paris" overture will lead
the programme with its lively music. cos
mopolitan in every sense, while the SYM
phonic features will be Caesar Franck's
superb symphony in D minor one OF the
greatest works of the French master.
Then, as special attraction, Mr. Pohlig's
own suite of sketches. entitled, I'm
pressions of America which has aroused
so much discussion in Philadelphia and
throughout the country, will be heard.
The concert will close with Wagner's
overture to the Flying Dutchman.'
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
rhe Lyric, baltimore, Announces
"AIessandrO StradeIIa."

The Lyric, baltimore, Announces
"AlessaRdrO StradeIIa.'
A double bill OF opera viii be given at
the Lyric Theater in Baltimore Friday
night by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany of New York.
The first part of the Offering Friday
night will be FlOtow's three-sct lyric
opera in German, "Alessandro Stradella. >"
This will be followed by selections from
Vienna Waltzes" that were given last
week at the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York. In the opera the leading
singer VIII be Leo Slezak, the tenor who
has been the furore of the opera season
in New York. Others in the cast will be
the soprano, Alma Gluck; Adolf Muhl-
mann, the basso; Otto Gortiz, the barry
tone. and Albert Reiss.
In Vienna Waltzes'' the leading dan
GERS Of the Metropolitan Will appear. one
Of the numbers will be led by Ivy Craske.
the premiere danseuse from the Empire
Theater in London, who recently Joined
the Metropolitan. In another the star
will be Rita Sacchetto. The italian, Gina
Torriani will lead one of the numbers
Max Bendiz will conduct the orchestra
both for ''Alessandro Stradella" and
Vienna Waltzes."
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
New National-John Drew.


John Drew, always a welcome visitor
to Washington, will make HIS annual
visit to this city next week, appearing
at the New National in "Inconstant
George" an adaptation of a French
success, by the authors OF Love
Watches"
'Inconstant George" is an amusing
comedy rejecting a lightness ana charm
that are 30 characteristic OF French ST.
ciety. II details the story OF the adven-
lures of a gentleman of leisure and
fashion, one George Bullin by name. who,
because OF an unfortunate penchant for
forming romantic attachments with p-ett
women is perpetually entansled with
four OF FIVE at the same time In addition
TO his impressibility he Is also afflicted
with a weakened will which renders him
powerless TO make decisions. Therefore
he is always at a loss TO know which of
the adored ones lie prefers most and
really loves.
The manner In which this ''wobbly''
gentleman IS finally brought 10 bay ~ a
tomboy OF a country girl furnishes the
peg upon which are hung a series OF
rarely amusing situations. The support
ing company includes Mary Bolsnd, who
is delightful as the girl who finally
lands" the indecisive one; Adelaide
Prince, Jane Laurel, Desmond Kelley.
Martin Sabine. Rex MacDugal, and Fred
erick Tiden
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The columhia-De Wolf Hopper.

The coming Of De Wolf Hopper to the
Columbia tomorrow night viii give local
playgoers an opportunity Of seeing this
admirable comedian In what is said TO be
the best musical play in which he has
been seen in recent years.
The piece is termed song comedy,
which differs from the hackneyed musi-
cal comedy in every respect. but primar-
lily in the fact that it is a real comedy
plot and all-with a m usical setting of
sixteen delightful compositions from the
pen Of silvio Helm.
There are q number OF song hits that
show Silvio Helm at his best. among the
most popular being Mr.. HOpper's first
song, Autographs" his hypnotic waltz
song, a duet with Miss Harriet Burt
Let Me Build Nest for You" Non
sense" song, THE Yankee Romeo" Tn
Looking for a Husband" 1.-THE Dancing
Banshee," 7 Will Always Love You.
Dear" Little Lady In the Moon" and
half dozen equally delightful numbers
Daniel V, Arthur, under whose direction
Mr.. Hopper Is starring has surrounded
the comedian with company of more
man ordinary merit, numbering among
its principals Miss Harriet Burt. Miss
Berta Mills. Mr.. Joseph Santley. Mr.
George Mack, Mr.. George Backus, Mr.
Florence Courtney Miss Elda Curry,
Miss Trixie Moore, Miss Jane Sanpolis,
Dir. Matt Hanley. Thomas Roberts;
George Wilson. and pretty chorus.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Chase's next week E-,l o-E- ia 1,-l-s
vaudeville bsrrslr iz tle sszrs 20 a.
exceptional coIesy and ucvsl-y b.
headed by BEly E var sd tls Be-
mont sisters e. Eerse-- Han V--s-ev.s
latest musical cc-e5y s--F-Ss -Fro7s
in which TIRE real bare s-2re 20 Cesas
win be the scene &C ere os she ~~=st o-s-
iusl and izuEhsnle s5-es Or s7-y1sgz erF-
witnessed ecross ere .e1.ztre-s -s
extra-a66e5 atsrs0tio- vli - 1As sa-z-r
Grigolstfs aerial rSEe- " wecr ere
premiere Bersisse ls Nl1e FT7-ses we
is assisted by q cl-a-ri-K c--ss Cr Ers
Coryphces- The te175 spa-is1 fsar--e w.
be Gcorge Srlrk sr5 ASres Is-- n-.s
contributing catchy sr-Ex srt Fr
fur0skinr. TIE SuI,y rsrEv va s~e=s-
IN The suit Case oS7a- rs,-ss=e. frr
violin v5rtuoso IS another ef she 1esfaE
features Msree-s Nevs-ra ere 49,
rceus, ia s noteworthy uEu~r- s-s r
riklc. tire crsnesu c,r-e5Es7 w.
ION by ne yJgacraNb coeF-eta E-e
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The Gayety-"GinEer Girls.y

At the Gayety Theater this week there
viii be plenty Of songs, comedy, and an
endless chain OF pretty and highly enter
tanning scenes. pretty girls. and Ed. Lee
Worth. who. until recently, starred in
Me Him, and L." heads a cast of IN
rivalled merrymakers with two sprightly
burlettaS.
The opening comedietta. "Fairday in
Pocatella," affords room for many out
door games, a football ramble being one
of the particular features. The other
comedietta, Christmas Eve" a pathetic
and most enchanting tableau with a live
ly and hilarious blaze of comedy follow
ing. There are many excellent vaude-
Vile features which help materially to
make the entire entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
BeIsscO-Dustin Farnum in "Cameo
Kirby"

The period of the early sos. IA that
quaint and attractive locality, New Or
leans and its environs has been chosen by
the authors of Cameo Kirby" in which
Dustin Farnum makes his appearance at
the Belasco Monday night, as the back
ground for their romantic comedy. TAX
ing as the chief character a Mississippi
River gambler, one of those cavaliers Of
the gaming tables who followed the
Goddess of Fortune on the lower river,
they have woven story Of thrilling in
terest. There is an abundance of heart
interest, a truly delightful love story in
the midst of the most thrilling ad-
ventures, and a deal of wholesome
comedy.
The scenic investiture OF the four acts
Is elaborate In the extreme. and every
artifice OF modern stage craft has been
used to give that indehnable charm, the
atmosphere. Of the old South.
The cast supporting Mr.. Farnum is one
Of rare merit, and includes among others,
Eugene O'Rourke, Eleanor Montell, Cor
don tombstone, Maud Hosford, Edwin
Brandt Burr Caruther, Nora Sealby,
John Harrington, Ruth Lloyd, Gus Thorn
as, and others.