davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
HAWAlIANS ARE SATISFIED WITH
THEIR BARTENDERS," SAYS THERESA

who favor prohibition, from which com
ment the following is taken:
"We have had enough Of them,
therefore we Hawaiians, this is the day
and hour we must stand hand in hand
and with one heart and soul say no to
the wishes of these people, and stand
by the people, for the people, and the
voice of the Liquor Dealers who pay
heavy Licenses"
Editor HOolapa heroizes Link Me
Candless. This is modest headline he
used: "L. L. McCandless, the Cannon
Ball Of the Pacific" OF Mr.. McCand-
less the editor has the following to say:
"The future Delegate to Congress is
ready at all hours to talk and don t
you forget it.
che does not love Liquor but he
does not want to be meddlesome patty
and interfere with the Liquor Barons
as it means starvation for their fami-
lies as good many be out Of work and
money. Sure Kela.
In another column there is still more
comment on the liquor question:
Liquor has not all to do with the
deaths of the poor Haw aiians, or other
races in the Hawaiian Islando.
"To tell the truth, some of their
deaths are from natural causes. Do not
say that Liquor alore is killing them"
Further on:
"The Hawaiians are perfectly salts
fed with the treatment they are reeeiy-
ing from the Bartenders 80 what more
do they want.
Hurrahl Hurrahl for the Homo
lulu Examiner, the paper that will speak
for Liberty.''
The Examiner patterns closely after
the Evening Bulletin, both in sentiment
and English. It's advertising and edi-
torial rates are not published, but these
are probably based on those Of the
afternoon paper also.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
SAN FRANoIsoo's VICTORY.

San Franeisco's remarkable financial
showing in the matter of subscriptions
for the Panama Canal exposition is
pleasing to Honolulu business men.
From the first, Honolulu has backed
San Francisco IS scheme to hold a great
exposition commemorative of the open
ing Of the Panama Canal. In few
hours after the scheme was preached
San Francisco subscribed over four
million dollars. After the news was
cabled that the federal government
wanted guarantee of seven and half
millions, it was no surprise to hear
some hours later that Frisco had met
the guarantee. While in San Francisco
recently, President F. L. Waldron of
the Honolulu Merchants Association,
gave oHawaii's aloha to her neighbor
in the fight for the exposition prize,
and the news of the raising of seven
and d half millions, which will prob
ably settle the location Of the EXPOSE
tion, is regarded here as good news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
DIgest ss: Worlds Sugar NeWsazt8
The Sugar Market

change in their control is not regarded
as very strong.
The new land law, however, is
thought by many to mean eventually
great change in industrial conditions
throughout the Islands. If successful
in its purposes it win settle the lands
with citizen as the years 60 by. This
will mean the replacing of non-citiEen
labor to a very large extent.
BEET MEN ACTIVE.
"Every feature of the beet sugar
industry is being carefully studied, and
mechanical devices are being invented
and applied to each process to cheaper
the cost of the process or to make il
easier or to reduce the call the in
dustry is now making upon human
labor" says the Louisiana Planter.
"With the gradual application Of ma
chine work to every process incident
to the production of beet sugar, the
open competition in the markets Of tho
world of American beet sugar with that
produced in Europe new seems prob
able at no very remote date"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
o. IT TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoen Remedy Is the best knows
remedy for diauhoea, u u sure 10 be
needed whtn least expected Oct Il
today For sale BY 81 druggists, neH.
sop, Smith 4 Co., lid, SCENTS foF IA
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

The All. freighter Columbian sailed
from Seattle on Saturday for Honolulu
with cargo from New York, Port
land, San Francisco and the Puget
Sound cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

The freight hei % the llikahslr.
sailing ihls nfloTnoan "a fYs 0ielssk,
innludfs 1900 feet ~ lumloF, Do lon5
~ niiTaie end 30 hales 81 Aaea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
FOR HAWAII ONLY.

The fact that Hawaii is likely soon
to be the only Territory of the United
States is regarded as of considerable
Importance in connection with national
legislation regarding the Islands. The
congressional committees on Territories
will have Hawaii only to consider under
the Territory status, at least, and this
of course will mean more attention
paid to the affairs a. Hawaii than
before. AS long as Hewaii is the only
Territory, there win not be any such
thing as passing laws generally apph-
cable in "the Territories. Such laws
will be considered as laws for Hawaii
specially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

tire block would do the retail business
on the Eva side Of Fort street little
good. Mr.. MeInerny agreed with him
blank wall of the Catholic convent
opposite as the public building. Mr..
Tenney, however, felt that the McIn-
erny corner would make a capital head
quarters for Castle & Cooke, and jocose-
ly inquired If he could not have an
option on the corner.
A Year to Clean Up.
Should the government acquire the
addition TO the Mahuka site it would
take the greater part Of year to
clean up the property and give time
for the present occupants of the build
ings to get new locations. The Hall
building is constructed Of concrete and
would require some time to raze it, and
the other buildings are composed 81
materials which would require consid-
cradle time TO remove.
VIII Accelerate other Plans.
The general opinion expressed among
commercial aud financial men along
Fort aud Merchant streets Yesterday
afternoon was that the plans for the
improvement Of property facing the
Mabuka ste would probably be com.
pssted aud contracts let for the cree.
ton Of buildings In short time, n
lbe appropriation was passed by con
gross aud approved by the President.
This win mean that Mr. Melnerny viii
uild on tho haikiki side Of Bilhop
street between King and Merchant
streets. Another improvement feature
that Bishop street viii be- continued
and give Two additional business cor.
ner in the Yielnify u The public build
ag and two aldes Of q new street Tor
business purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

The enactment of the new land law,
followed by announcement of the policy
of the new board of land commission.
ers was expected by some to cause a
drop in local sugar stocks There has,
however, been no such result. Stocks
have remained firm, and sales are not
more numerous than usual. Even the
stocks of the plantations most affected,
which occupy large tracts of leased
government land, have not slumped.
Though the law makes provisions which
allow intending homesteaders at any
time to cause the lands to be opened
for settlement, there are also provisions
tor the protection of the plantation in.
terest in such land. Growing crops, for
example, must be allowed to mature
and be harvested by the lessons. An
other reason why holders of the sugar
stocks do not take alarm is that a very
large part of the lands in question
could be used by homesteaders only for
cane growing anyhow, and hence the
prospect of any immediate very radical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

Tho Roeaa vest 10 Kauai yesterday
aflarnoon Nth esfg0 " explosives
for The 0adeo Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
Wal Hurt Business,

w. ~ Meinerny, whose plaen " bud
meas i a. Port aud Merchant streets
Eva eide Of Port jolnfd ihe group de
ensalng ihe situation slih ~ 1onney
~ Teuney expressed the 3plnlon chat
the public bulldog taking ln che en
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
Business and Finance

The promotion committee during the
week received the resignation of James
L. Mclean as chairman. He is about
to leave for the East, and the resigna-
ton was therefore accepted. Mr. Ne
Leans retirement was cause Of mu9h
regret to the other members of the
committee, who have greatly appreciRt.
ed the work he has been able to do.
The mercantile community is expert
enciug a quiet season. Something of
a summer exodus to the mainland bss
begun, and the tourist travel is not
headed this way. Hence some dull
weeks are expected. Steamers leaving
Honolulu have heavy passenger list
while the arrivals at this time of the
year are much less.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
NOT so FAST, MR.. FRAZIER.

1t is great thing to have a die
tator. But Mr.. Frazier, the pure food
autocrat Of Salt Lake, doesn't salts
factorily fill the bill. He doesn't look
the part, and he lacks somewhat in the
preparation necessary in every good
monarch. To be frank about the mat
ter, he doesn't know enough.
In his every reasonable and proper
effort to get pure food and clean milk
for the people of Salt Lake. The Her
Republican is glad to indorse him.
But i'm his latest action in the matter of
the Jensen Creamery company he has
gone rather too far. He has taken
council of neither reason nor pTopriety
He had approved the products of that
concern. Then some one told him
Pennington firm that had been barred
from the city was selling its products
to the Jensen people, and instantly he
revoked the Jensen privilege.
A good dictator would have made in
quiry. A benefcent ruler would have
found out if the facts were as repre-
scented. \ gracious king would have
remembered the people who would GER
tainly suffer by deprivation of their
daily milk supply-totally without
warning, and would have tried to treat
a reputable business firm in a reputa-
bic manner.
The Herald-RepUbiican stands with
the authorities for pure food and clean
milk. That policy is too well estab-
lished to need explanation But there
is no necessity for a man. simply be-
cause he is "drest in a little brief au-
thority,' distressing a community and
damaging a business concern-with no
sufficient reason.
There are times when We fear that
Mr.. Frazier's importance has gone to
his head. And we suggest that he
somewhat modify the arrogance of his
administration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
ROOM ENOUGH FOR BOTH.

Most people like to see a race. And
a race between the Rio Grande and
any other road you may name, with St.
George as the objective point would
be very interesting. And even if both
reached the capital of Dixie stimuli
taneously. they would both find plenty
of room.
There is room enough for two rail-
roads in the south CONTEMPLATING
ton and Kane counties-and beyond.
And there is business enough for two.
But there is a perfect fortune for the
one that first gets there.
There is a region with all the climate
advantages that Los Angeles can boast,
and none of the fogs and summer chill.
There is a land of matchless riches of
soil and sunshine There is a land
which-when the railroads do connect
it with the rest of the world-win mar
ket all the fruits of the semi-tropicaI
countries, and heaps of grain and veg
etables in addition.
Go on. Get up the race between rail-
roads. Utah would be delighted to
watch it. And the Dixie country would
bear with splendid composure the spec
tacle of rival engines whistling for the
station on the shores of Virgin river
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
FOR THE OTHER YOUNG RILEYs.

Very likely the courts have done all
they could do in the matter Of young
Riley, in sending him to the peniten-
tiary. But his case is a sad one.
He Is only seventeen years old. He
has been an inmate of the state indus
trial school, and those who know Dr.
Gowans will readily believe that every
possible effort has been made to re-
claim the boy. But he has seemed to
be incOTrigible, and reform was impos-
sible. He could not be kept there, and
he could not be released to the COM
munity. They had to continue his re
straint.
But maybe there are facts in young
RiIey's life that explain his present I'M
willingness to be controlled. Maybe he
started wrong. Maybe his environment
in childhood was unfortunate. Maybe
he was forced TO the companionship
which warped and perverted his ma
ture, and made him grow in the wrong
direction with all the strength of a
strong nature-a nature that would
have made him a valuable man if he
had been started right in the first
place.
Fairgrounds for children ten years
ago would have done much for young
Riley. He could have had a vent for
his energies without doing wrong to
get it. He could have had good asso-
Citations instead of bad, and helpful
counsel instead of the influence of the
depraved
Had that been done, and no more
good influence eXerted than would have
been found III the betterment of young
Riley, here would have been a human
being saved 10 society. Here would
have been a man added to the worthy
and the reputable and the useful. Here
would have been saving of expense in
keeping him in corrective or penal in
situations. That in itself is a consid-
Grafton.
There are more lads in just the posi-
ton of young Riley. They can be helped
with Fairgrounds for children. The
people must finally pay the bills. any
way. 1t Will be better for them to pay
for Fairgrounds than TO pay for keep
ing at the industrial school or the peni-
Tertiary.
And the opportunity is still before
the people. Let them consider if it is
not better to help the little fellows who
need help--and who are likely to make
shipwreck of life if they do not have it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
SECOND cHURcH's NEW HOME.

No one living in Brigham street is
likely to object to the erection on that
highway Of a sanctuary for the Second
Church Of Christ, Scientist-commonl
called Christian Science. Usually the
buildings of that denomination are of
a sort to be invited. They add to the
impressive beauty of the streets on
which they are located, and grace the
neighborhood in which they stand.
Whether or not the reader may sub
scribe to the doctrines of the Christian
Science church, the fact remains that
no organization can be bad which
gathers into its fold so many people Of
the excellence known to compose the
Christian Science church of this city.
Their cult has grown here, and it is
growing everywhere. The First Church
has become inadequate to accommodate
the people who want TO go there. Mem
bership has increased to the point
where the congregation has to be di-
vided, and the younger half will have
to erect a home Of its own. No longer
will rented rooms be satisfactory
There are already two handsome
church structures in Brigham street.
The addition of the one mentioned win
most likely do it's full share to main
tain the high standard set by its pre-
decessors in that neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
THE JORDAN COURIER.

They must have a good deal of d
high school down at Saudy-the Jor-
dan High. At least, there must be
people of progressive ideas and much
enterprise i'm that section of the edu-
cational vineyard; for they have issued
a little fifty-page magazine called the
Courier, and it is wholly creditable to
managers. editors and printers. Though
the latter probably have nothing to do
with the school
There Is a convincing forward i'm
petus in this magazine enterprise of
the Jordan school people-authorities
and pupils. 1t shows that no mistake
was made in extending encouragement
to them. And there is an earnest of
the time when Bingham will have a
whole high school of her own and the
Jordan High will be one of the biggest
in the county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
PLAY FAIRLY, GENTLEMEN.

Gentlemen of the Salt Lake city
council are expected To play fair. The
people who elected them expect that
of them. The people who voted against
them are equally their constituents.
Gentlemen of the majority in the coun-
ell are just as much representatives of
men who voted against them as of men
who voted for them-so long as what
they ask for it right.
And they ask what it right when they
ask that the council play fair in the
matter of City Greek canyon privileges
for Mr. Moran ana the competing con-
tractors.
Also, the men who voted against the
majority gentlemen of the council are
supported in their contention by thou
sands who voted for them. Fair men
who supported the successful candi-
dates want those councilmen, so elect
ed. to be fair in this matter. They are
very outspoken. They believe one con-
tractor has just as much right as an
other in the canyon. They look with
disfavor on the recent action of the
council in excluding Strange and Nc
CURE and admitting p. J. Moran.
The council wasn't elected by voters
who wanted favoritism shown. They
were voted for by men and women who
believed they would deal justly in an
public matters. 1t is not just to dis
criminate between contractors. It
doesn't please the people who put the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

a wearer of borrowed plumes. Maybe
the truth lies somewhere between the
two. But that argues at least a third
group.
Some say Peary's name is Perry, and
that he has assumed the present cog
nomen. But he couldn't have done it
out of shame for the name Of Perry.
That has been rather notable for hon
orable service in the hands of at least
two representatives of the American
navy.
Some say Peary has been relieved
from duty for the better part of the
past twenty-five years: and another
faction replies that he has been doing
more for the government than any man
in actual service, with the possible ex-
ception of Dewey and Schley.
Some say he brought a meteor home
and sold it; and others declare they are
glad he could find a market.
Some say the North Pole isn't of any
Importance, any way; and others re-
join that its being reached by an
American-first of all the searchers-is
worth more to the United States than
the result OF a victorious foreign war.
And there you are. Meantime, the
people who don't belong to the navy
are of opinion that any man who could
first reach the North Pole has right
to brag a little, and that if lie likes
Peary better than Perry he can't hurt
any one by the choice And they hope
Congress viii not for the first time put
a penalty on American achievement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
COULDN'T ALL SEE ALIKE.

OF course it is "a good thing all peo-
pie can't take the same view of any
special subject Diversity of view.
variety of understanding, has the eff
feet TO separate the mass and send in
dividual groups out on differing mis-
sions; and the world confesses con-
quest to them. If everybody down
there in the valley of the Euphrates
could have understood the same Ian
guage. they would have been building
Babel towers to this day.
Here is one group lauding Com
mander Peary to the skies, and an
other that sees i'm him nothing but
bragging egotist, shirker of duty, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
The Superseded.

As newer corners crowd the fore
We drop behind.
We who have labored long and sore
Times out of mind
And keen are yet, must not regret
To drop behind.
Yet there are of us some who grieve
To go behind,
Stanch, strenuous souls who scarce be-
iieVe
Their fires declined
And know none cares, remembers, spares
Who go behind.
IT'S not that we have unforetold
The drop behind.
We feel the new must GUST the old
In every kind,
But yet. we think. must We, must We,
Too, drop behind?
Thomas Hardy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
YES, BUT CAN YOU ANSWER
THEM2

Ebert Hubbard and the Roycroft
people have started a new study circle,
something after the fashion of the old
Chautauqua-Tetaining most of the
best features and none of the worst:
and they are encouraging a diffusion of
broad and practical information.
The questions asked look easy, at
first glance. But can you answer them?
For example, here is one lesson;
/. What in your mind is the most
important question before the world to-
day?
.. Who is Senator Bourne?
3. Who is Congressman Hobson, and
for what is he noted?
T. Who is James J. Hill, and what
has he done?
.. What is a Dreadnaught, and
whence comes the name?
8. What is the Dreadnaught Policy?
Z Name the eight great political
Powers?
y. Why are there no Warships on the
Great Lakes?
9. What is the Zeitgeist?
TO. Who was King Arthur?
II. What is One-Man Power?
L. What was Isaiah? Give one quo
tatiOn from his works
1t doesn't follow that the man who
can answer all of the twelve knows
everything. But it does follow that lie
has a pretty varied and useful fund
Of information. The answers to these
questions embrace the useful things
the disable things; the matters that are
of fairly current importance; and if
the new system of Roycroft classes
shall continue as started. their stu
dents viii know much that they should
know-and mighty little, from this
source that win hurt them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

councilmen there. 1t shakes confidence
in their Judgment of candidates; in
their estimate of the reliability of men;
in the necessity for the ascendancy Of
party.
They are all together in this matter
the fair and the right people are. They
believe that the new contractors should
be given rights in the canyon, or that
Mr.. Moran should be required to move
from that very desirable place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

pleas, were renamed.
Michael Kinack, thirty years old'
of Freshkilt road, Greenridge, plead
ed guilty to assault in the second de-
gree. Kinack shot John Yorick, a
Hungarian laborer of the same al
dress, during a quarrel at their
boarding house In Greenridge about
three weeks ago. Kinack escaped
and was captured after q struggle by
Bicycle Patrolman Schley, of the
99th. precinct station, Tottenvilie.
Yorick, who still has two of the
bullets in his body, has recovered.
Broinck Merski. nineteen years old
of ST. Stephens lane, Perth Amboy,
and Joseph Turnay, seventeen years
old. of Sayre avenue, Perth Amboy,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF petty
larceny. Both young men were in
dicted for grand larceny for having
the launch Katie B., owned
by John Boss, proprietor of the Tot
tenville hotel, from its mooring on
the night of August 19. When ar
rested they admitted their guilt and
in view of the fact that they have
been confined in he county Jail ever