davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
COAST SHOULD
GET EXPOSITION
Banker Damon in Favor Of San
Francisco for the
Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.--
S. M. Damon, a prominent banker and
large property owner of Honolulu, who
is on his way to London on business,
believes that as matter of course
the Panama Pacific exposition will be
awarded to San Francisco when the
matter comes up in congress this De-
cember He says that there could be
no other decision if tho relative merits
OF the two cities were properly dis.
cussed. AS a man of large affairs, deal
ing with other big-caliber men, he looks
at the case largely from the standpoint
of personality, and asserts that there
is nothing that can not be accomplished
by the men who are behind the EXPOSE
tion project.
t'You have able men here" said
Damon at the Palace yesterday, "big
men who take hold Of things and ac-
complish whatever they make up their
minds to do, know of no failures out
here in the West. Everything is point
ing upwards. These strong men will
carry through the project, am sure.
81 don It see how New Orleans can
hope for the exposition when San Fran
cisco is her competitor. There can be
no comparison between the cities, even
considered as cities and not because of
their geographical locations. You have
the hotels, the wonderful site for an
exposition facing the Pacific, the eli
mate and the people who have proven
that they can do things.
Gas to geographical location, the cal
of the West viii bring more people
to San Francisco than could ever be
drawn to New Orleans. The tide OF
travel is this way; very few go South
/ think the statistics win bear me oui
in this. People will come out here, ex
position or no exposition. Commerce
is here, and the canal will bring it NOR
than ever. Naturally we are interested
in San Francisco and the canal, for gu
trade is here and with the eastern port
that will be connected with us after tn
canal is opened.
"You have everything here-the eli
mate, the site, the people. But most o
all the people. If the ease is given fai
discussion in congress San Francisc
win he awarded the Panama. Pacific ex
position for 1911"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
DRUNKEN WOMAN
DIES BY FIRE
Aged Hawaiian Awakes on Burn
ing Mattress-TOO Insen-
sible to,Save Herself.

Maikai Kaalele, wife of Kaalele, early
yesterday drank herself into a drunken
stupor, overturned the lamp and re.
ceived burns which resulted in her
death few hours later.
The victim was well.known Ha.
waiian woman, over seventy years of
age. Late Saturday night she and her
husband commenced to drink in their
home on the Asylum road and had by
the small hours Of the morning reduced
themselves to drunken insensibility.
About ten minutes to four the lamp
in some manner was overturned, accord.
ing to what can be learned, and set fire
to the mattress upon which the two
were sleeping. They were awakened by
the flames which were actually licking
their bodies before they realized what
the trouble was. Even then the woman
was too far gone in liquor to act for
herself and her aged husband dragged
her as best he could to the door.
BY this time, however, almost all the
skin on her body had been burnt and
her right side was in horrible condi.
ton.
Desk Clerk Dan Kamahu Of the police
lorce, u near helghpor OF Jne haaleles,
was called and rushed over to the burn.
ing cottage where Kaalele had just sue.
ceeded in getting his wife to the lanai,
Meanwhile the department had respond.
ed to call from Box Sc but were un.
able to save the cottage which burnt
to the ground.
Kamahu brought the injured woman
to his own house where he left her
while he hunted up the police patrol
which had answered the fire call. She
was taken to the Queen Is Hospital at
once where it was found that she was
so badly burnt, that the skin dropped
off at the touch Everything possible
was done but she died about three
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
JAPANESE Ships
DUE NOVEMBER Z.
ArmOred Cruisers Asama and
Kasagi Will Be Here on
MikadO's Birthday.

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's ar
mored cruisers Asama and Kasagi, &C.
cording to advices received here yester-
day by the Japanese consul-general,
will be in Honolulu from Japan on No
vember . next, to remain here for
nearly a week They will leave this
port on November s for San Pedro,
San Francisco and South American
ports, and then return to Honolulu on
February 3 TO remain in this harbov
until the ninth day of that month.
While the two cruisers are in this
port there viii be a special celebration,
in which they will take part, of the
birthday of the emperor, on November
8, an occasion when, because of the
presence of the squadron, thousands OF
local Japanese viii wax enthusiastic.
The squadron is,carrying one hundred
and forty cadets, eighty-nine being
aboard the flagship Asama.
Rear-Admiral Yatfushiro is command
er of the squadron. Captain Tanaka is
in command of the Asama, and Captain
Yamaji commands the Kasagi
The Asama heads what is termed the
Asama class, the Tokiwa being hei
sisters ship, and was built in England
in 1898. She has displacement OF
$3.50 tons, a complement of 500 men
is 40S feet in length on the water line
with beam of 81 feet and maximum
draft of 24Ia feet. She is armed with
four eight-inch and fourteen siX-inch
guns, besides a dozen twelve-pounders
and seven 21a-pounders. She has five
torpedo tubes, four below and one above
the water line.
The Asaina on trial reached speed
of twenty-three knots, but she cam
touch this now, and the utmost made by
the Asama in the war was nineteer
knots, and that rarely. She is said t.
require reboilering. Her coal consump
tion is about ten and half tons al
hour at 10000 horsepower, about twenty
tons at full power.
The Kasagi is a sister of the Chitose
J and has displacement of AGO ton
| and carries 405 men.
| Her armament consists of two eight
inch and ten 4.T-inch guns, beside
twelve twelve-pounders and six 21A
Founders. She has four torpedo tube
above water.
Very little Of the deck armor of tn
Kasagi is four and half inches thick
most of it is half that thickness. Tn
eight-inch guns have only small shield
to them. twenty-five torpedoes are ear
RED She carries automatic search
lights.
The Kasagi, like her sister, the Chi
tose, is a very heavy roller and is no
\ very seaworthy. Two similar ships
Takasago and Yoshino, built at Elswicl'
were lost in the war. The Kasagi wa
built by Cramps, in America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
'GIRCLED ISLAND
.TO ARREST WOMAN
Federal Force Autos Oahu TO
Apprehend Female
"BIind-Pigger."
tTrom Monday q Advertiser,

A federal expedition yesterday eircled
his Island in an automobile on a mis-
ion which resulted in the arrest of a
iminutive Japanese lady, whose name
supposed to be Mik HaranO, on a
barge of selling various kinds of liquor
h violation of the United States in
srnal revenue regulation which requires
rst the payment of license fee of
twenty-five dollars.
\ Miss Mkt, or Mrs. Mkt, had the
fleasure of u ride in a big. seven.seater
select company, though she doubtless
orries somewhat as to what the law
Bill do to her for negleeting to pay
nele Sam the twenty-five dollars which
his due.
4 United States Internal Revenue Col
ictor Walter f. Drake, United States
arshal Eugene R. Hendry, Interpreter
ieorge Yamada, Revenue Inspector
.iills. Stanley Stephenson and the
lauffeur occupied the machine going
,er to the windward side of the Is
nd, the little lady adding but little
the human cargo on the return.
The machine was taken over the Paii
I'd driven to Waimea, about five miles
4 nth Of Haleiwa, where Mkt Harano's
loze joint was located. She appeared
rprised at the sudden appearance OF
distinguished crowd, little suspect
g that Sunday of all days would be
occasion of such call. Her male
lends offered no resistance to the Off
RS of the law, contenting themselves
tn voicing objections in their OWE
,nguage, which were enjoyed only by
e interpreter. Mkt was allowed tC
Their together a few personal belong
gs to add to her comfort during de
ntion and was made room for in the
lchine without difficulty.
The return trip was made by way o.
ahiawa, the party getting back t.
wn by six O'Clock last evening, bring
, in some of the booze as evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW
OF MEXICAN PROGRESS

The second annual national edition
Of the Mexican Herald, the Centennial
Anniversary number a handsomely IL
Illustrated magazine of lao pages, con-
tains a vast amount of information
about the development of that country,
well written and attractive typograph-
ically. There is much praise for Presi-
dent Diaz throughout the volume, and
the Improvements in the republic under
his administration have been very
marked.
The leading article of this edition
has as its Introductory the following;
cone hundred years ago, on the night
of September Is, 1910, Miguel Hidalgo
y Costilla, the parish priest of Dolores,
in the present state of Guanajuate
summoned his parishioners around him
by ringing the bell of the church, and
proclaimed the independence of Mexico
"On the night of September 10, 1910
Gen. Portirio Diaz, President of Mexico
in the ceremony of the Critic, rang that
,self-same bell, which now hangs over
the central window Of the National
Palace
"Thus, it may be said, Miguel Hi
dalgo and Porfrio Diaz clasped hands
across the intervening century.
cit has been given to Porfrio Dial
to put the, crown ON the structure whose
foundations Hidalgo sealed and cement
ed with hiss blood.
"To Hidalgo's initiative is due thu
birth of Mexico as an Independent
country To .Porfrio Diaz is due thu
consolidation of Mexico's progress an,
1.-THE building up of community, ono
profoundly divided and torn by re
Lligious and civil diseord, into com
pact, united and prosperous nation. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
NEW DREDGER
DOES WORK WELL

The Hawaiian Dredging Company's
new scraper dredge the Gaylord" re-
Gently launched, was put in operation
Saturday over the bar at the entrance
TO Pearl Harbor channel, and did all
that is claimed for this kind of machine.
The machine is a new patent and the
bucket is dragged towards the dredge.
The test was satisfactory in every
way and the machine, it is believed,
viii expedite the clearing up of the
bar, which is one Of the most difficult
pieces Of work In all the sections con.
traeted for, because of occasional rough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
NEW RELIGIOUS STRUGGLE

LISBON, September ga religious
struggle In Portugal similar 10 that
which has eonyuiaed Spain is the prob
able outcome Of the new policy OF the
Portuguese government.
King Manuel IN opening the eortea
hnnouneed the Arm inleation Of the
ministry TO carry out the Liberal par
lY's program by proposing 3 Law 70
regulate the status % religious orders
10 PoFtugal ~ well ~ % Institute fHan.
elal and social reforms. The membeTa
u tbs opposition Wefe act present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
THE Days DOINGS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Judging from the market of yester-
day, the recent panicky slump in stock
values ended with last week, stronger
tone being general throughout late trad
ing. With the exception of Oahu Sugar,
all other stocks neted increases or re-
manned firm at their closing quotations
of last week.
Waialua jumped into favorite's place
with numerous sales at 119, which one
out of the two session sales confirmed.
Almost $4,000 changed hands for this
stock Yesterday, and while there are no
immediate indications of further raise,
there is less indication of another de-
cline.
Besides block of 10 Waialua, 90
shares of EVA were the only stock sold
during the session, most of the trading
being noted from Saturday afternoon
when prices commenced to make 8
rapid run back to former levels. Botf
session sales, however, were eon6rma
ton of higher prices. Seventy shares
of Hawaiian Commercial moved at
uniform 3S, Honokaa showing up par
ticularly strong in the sale of large
block of 100 at 1850, half.dollar in
crease.
Oahu Sugar, the first sale of which
after Saturday IS session was made al
3O125, dropped at once to the fat fig
ure, where it remained, the same being
asked and a fraction less bid.
Sales for the day were:
Waialua-35 "a i19; 10 "a 119; Is a
l19; 10 "a 119; 10 @ 119.
Oahu Sugars a 30.125; 25 "a 80
so "a 80; So "a 30.
Hawn. Commercial-5O "a 3s; q
az 3s.
Honokaa-1OO "a 1850.
Ewa-20 "a 31.25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
NOTED THEOSOPHIST DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

LOS ANGELES, September ga
ffiuntess Constance Waehtmeister, d
writer and lecturer on theosophieal
subjects and for many years closely as.
ISOLATED with the late Mne. Blnyaiaky,
died here last night, aged ~. She had
been IN about three weeks. Her son,
Count AEel Raoul WaehtmelaieF, l. ex'
peeied 90 reach this country on the
steamer Corona, due Ia New York 20
day, 10 vas summoned from abroad
~ spoH aa u WAS realized tho illness
of The countess was serious,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK PRINTERS WIN
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON, September 1e.-Ths
New York printers easily defeated
Washington 10 to in the final game
for tho championship of the eastern
division in the annual tourney Thurs
day of the Union Printers National
Baseball League
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
ELEANOR GATES WRITES
SKETCH FOR VAUDEVILLE

NEW YORK, September 23.-Eleanor
Gates can now enjoy the honor of being
successful playwright, as well as her
husband, Dick fully author of "The
Rose of the Rancho" Her first at.
tempt, Justice of Gideon,D is a vau.
deyille playlet 1t had its initial pro.
duetion at Elizabeth, New Jersey, last
night,
The writing of the piece followed a
suggestion made by Edwin Holt, the
comedian, to Tully. The actor wanted a
certain short story dramatized. He did
not remember the author, and sketehed
out the plot for Tully. II proved to
be one Of Eleanor Oates short HtoTlea.
The sketch will BIO produced In New
York IN three weeks
Holt toured last season IN tina AIDE
sketch, HThe Mayor and the Mani
euFe,o ITO made decided hlt as the
father Of the freshman In "The College
widow" lie staged the playlet Of
Eleanor Gates,
FleauoF Oates spent several weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
DISCOVER COAL
IN QUEENSLAND

BRISBANE, Queensland, September
l0.-Diseoyeries Of the greatest impor
tance to the state are reported to have
been made in an entirely undeveloped
district. Geological surveys are being
carried out with the object of confirm
ing these reports to hand of the new
discoveries Of coal, and in the event OF
a confirmation Of the statements receiy
ed, a fresh source Of revenue 10 the
state viii have been revealed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
HEY ALL DEMAND IT
nolulu, Like Every Other Com
munity, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
red. When one suffers the tortures Of
aching back, relief is eagerly sought
There are many remedies today
1t relieve but do not cure. Here is
.dence to prove that Doan's Back
ne Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
ting.
Mrs. N. U. Miller, 1909 Jackson ST.,
fillmore, Nd, says: "For over a year
uttered from kidney complaint. Every
den movement sent sharp pains
ough my loins and it often seemed
if my back were being pulled apart.
lid not sleep well and had all the
nptoms of a bad case of kidney
nble. Ny feet and ankles swelled
/ could hardly wear my shoes. The
ney secretions were unnatural and |
S knew that l was in need of kid.
medicine. / was dizzy when / first
up in the morning and was often
ced to grasp something to keep from
ing. Headaches were common and
suffering nearly drove me frantic
contents of two boxes of Doan'i
.kache Kidney Pills effected a com
te cure and during the past three
uths 1 have had no recurrence Of
ney complaint. 1 can not praise
ans Backache Kidney Pills toe
My"
1oan IS Backache Kidney Pills are
! by all druggists and storekeepers
so cents per box (six boxes $1,000
will be mailed on receipt Of price
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
,lesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
ds.
remember the name, Doan's, and
l. no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
Famous Detective Declares the
Building Was Wrecked by
NitrOglyCerine.
DEATH LIST is TWENTY-ONE
Industrial Plants Are Threatened
and Police Guard Homes Of
the Owners.

Los ANGELES, October a. The
ruins of the Times building, which was
destroyed by an explosion early Satur-
day morning, have cooled sufficiently to
permit searchers to commence opera
items. Up to date FIVE bodies, unrecog.
nizable, have been taken out, and the
death list, as revised, is now twenty
one. That is supposed to be the final
estimate, barring such deaths as may
occur among those suffering from in
iuries received in the fire, of whom
there are many.
The Los Angeles city council has
raised the previous reward offered by
il to $4,000, No arrests of import-
ance have been made yet, although sew
eral suspects are being held under sur
VIGILANCE.
The police are guarding the homes
of General Otis, president of the Times
Mirror company, publisher of the Times,
and Harry Chandler, the general man
ager.
Other industrial plants in the city
who have been fighting hard in coopera-
ton with the Times against unionism
/ nave Deen threatened and more trouble
is feared. Several of the large iron
works are among these.
William j. Burns, the famous detee-
tive. who ran the graft cases in San
Francisco to ground for Francis J.
Heney has been sent for to take up tho
ease on behalf of the Times publishers.
He examined the RUNS yesterday and
after minute search declares that the
cause of the explosion was nitroglycer-
inc, one of the most deadly Of explo-
sives.
The Associated Press cable Saturday
stated that the city council had offered
a reward of $4,000. This was appaS-
emily an error, in the light of the cable
today, the present amount of the reward
being placed at but $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
|HEDULE FOR THE
PAPAlK0U RUN

n or about October Is the Hilo
road Company viii have finished its
nd big bridge near Papaikou and
be ready TO start regular train
ice between that town and Hilo. IL
tanned to start 1t with a three train
ice at first, The schedule being only
mporary one, and, If Il can be found
! beneficial changes can be made,
,h will make the service more con-
ent TO the travelling public, the man
nent will take the matter up at
and see that the trains leave az
desired mea-lIilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
FATAL SICKNESS ON BOAT.

When the Inter-Island steamer Kinau
arrived yesterday morning, she had on
board Maile Lumai, a Hawaiian woman,
long resident of Honolulu, who was
returning from the Garden Island, whore
she had been taken sick. As soon as the
steamer locked the police patrol was
sent for and she was taken 20 her home
on Lugo street, but died IN the after
noon. She WAS the atepm0lheF inlaV
Of Desk Clerk A, X. Rawabl Of the
police force
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
TWENTY-FIVE SAILORS
LOST THEIR LIVES

NEW YORK, October a,lphe official
list SHOWS that tWenlytine Of tbs sail,
efa Of the baitleehle AeR Hampahlfs
gffe drowned Vlen la Fga = illeh
they we're TeiHfnlaG. ffhnk in
The North River lee have nol
yfi been fttafeTf9 7AAs=4sH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
SEVENTy-TWO DIE
IN MINE EXPLOSION
A Terrible Tragedy in Mexico
Bodies of Dead Still
Entombed.

MONTEREY, Mexico, October a.
seventy-two Japanese and Mexican
miners are dead at Cal, oaxaea, as the
result of terrific mine explosion that
occurred last Friday. On account of
the flames raging within the mine, res
cuing parties are still unable to enter
and the bodies are yet within the mine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
CHICAGO NATIONALS
WIN LEAGUE PENNANT
CHICAGO, October BY defeating
the Cincinnati baseball team, the Chi
cago Nationals have won the pennant

for this years National league serieG-
BY their victory today the White Sox
head the list of eight teams in the
league, with percentage of .66A, hay-
ing won SO out of 127 games played
Following are the standings Of the Ma
tional league teams:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
RELIEF
FUND STILL GROWS

very day sees an increase in the size
The fund that is being collected for
relief of the sufferers from the re-
/ floods in Japan. The fund stands
/ as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

|eeoFdinR 10 tie program " the war
.,ftmeat for the change OF station Of
ntry regiments 70 and from the
lppinea, the TWentietk Infantry, Of
ID headquarters, band and two bat
ms are n Manila aud one baitallop
'oFt ahafief, Is 70 DO replaced neat
, BY the Fifteenth lnfanlF5 HaU
lonsd At Fort Douglas, salt Lahs
uiah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

Steamship EnteTpflae of tho Mataos
llne will leave san FTaneiae0 fof ths
Islands on saturday next,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

WASHINGTON, September 21.-An
interesting, though unofficial, report
circulating in Washington today is that
President Diaz of Mexico has decided
that Enrique Creel, now minister of for.
eign affairs and formerly ambassador az
Washington, shall succeed him as head
of the republic of Mexico.
This would mean the elimination of
Vice President Corral, but the import
ance of the report from the American
point of view is the assurance that
Creel's presidency would give of the
continuance of friendly relations with
this country that were originated by
President Diaz.
According to the report, Diaz has de
cided that Corral is not big enough for
presidential honors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unealled for
in the General Delivery for the week
ending October LIST, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

Fleapor Gates spent several week
Ia Honolulu last spring
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-08
Johnson Buried at RenvIIIe.

Lansford Journal: The final
chapter in the tragedy that
startled this city last week has
been enacted. The lifeless clay
of William A. johnson lies in
the little country burying
ground at old Renville.
There is not much to say this
week in addition to what the
Journal had last week. Mr..
johnson was murdered at Port
land, Oregon, a week ago Mon
day for his money, and his
body placed in a trunk and
taken to the depot where it
was billed out to a little town,
The baggageman thought there
was something suspicious
about the trunk and notified
the police, who arrested a man
named Jesse Webb and wo-
man who was his. accomplice
in the crime. Webb confessed.
The money, amounting to$1, 900
was recovered. Speedy justice
will no doubt be meted out to
the nurderers, but this will not
heal the wound in the aged
parents hearts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Charles Porter and wife to
Roy J. Cowles, $1,000, SIC sw
14-162-75.
Roy J.Cowles to Nels Thomp-
son, $1,000, same as above.
Charles E. Fees and wife to
Frank X. Hubachek, contract,
$15, 6OO.9O, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
and Z, sE2 ne and e12 sw and
Sc NV 6-161-8O.
Mary Friedrich to Albert Her
slip and James E. Glinz, $4OO,
sw 24-160-79.
Jesse ID. Smith to c.. H.
Shumway, $500, one-half lot 20
block Z, Overly.
J. 3. Coolidge and wife to
George T. Sidener, $4,000, e12
sw lots 3 and 4, 31-16O-82.
George T. Sidener and wife
to d. H. Cook, $4,000, same as.
above.
Violet ]. Greig to Joseph H.
Schroeder, $1,000, lots 1, 2, 3
and 4, 5-161-8O.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-08

clerks. They may be summon
ed to appear before the board.
When The Courant went to
press the board had not decid-
ed what would be done in the
matter. Attorneys opinions
differ as to what the board
should do, some claiming that
the vote OF the entire precinct
should be thrown out, 9TH
ers that the vote should be
counted as returned.
In precinct No. 81, the town.
ship in which Tasco and Overly
are located, the vote counted
for United States senator is one
in excess of the poll list.
+ The precincts counted show
no change from the unofficial
returns in the vote of Dana
and Johnson for clerk of the
district court. Dokken has lost
five through a clerical error of
an election clerk.
Next weeks Courant will
publish the complete official
returns.