davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
GOULD LINE AND I. K. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The
finishing touch to the Western Pacific
organization viii be given next Janu-
airy when the Togo Kisen Kaisha sew
ers its relations with the Pacific Mail
company and goes into partnership
with the Gould line. This will give the
Western Pacific oversee connections
for freight and passenger traffic that
will be ms perfect as those of any other
transcontinental line and perhaps a
little better, as the transpaciiic service
will be contributed by the swftest
ships on the Pacific.
1t was announced yesterday by ".
II. Avery that the IT,. X. X. transpacific
service after the first Of the year until
next June will be contributed by four
fast liners. They will be the new,
triple screw turbine liners Tenyo Maru
and Chiyo Mam and the twin screw
liners Nippon Maru and America Maru,
A third turbine liner, as yet unnamed
is now nearing completion In Japan
II Is sister ship 10 the Tenyo and
Chiyo and will be ready for service in
june
When the new liner goes into com
mission the five SHIPS viii be Kept on
the run, which win give the Western
Pacific trapspacihe service that will
be first class 10 every respect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
SECURE MORE LAND
FOR THE CATHEDRAL
Chinese Chapel to Be Relocated
on the Mauka Side of
Emma Square.

st. Andrew S cathedral trustees have
about settled the details for the pur-
chase of additional property facing on
Emma Square, and for the acquiring of
leases from the Bishop Estate, all ad-
joining st. Andrew S priory.
The property facing directly on EN-
ma Square has a frontage of ninety
feet, acquired from Mr. Morgan. The
Bishop Estate has been very consider
ate in its terms with the trustees.
When the property is cleared of the
small cottages now on the property the
Chinese congregation will place its
church building thereon. The members
of the Chinese congregation are now
obtaining funds for the removal to the
new property. BY tine requirement of
this additional property the priory
building will be brought into better
view of the square, the small cottages
will be eliminated from the scene, and
the st. Andrew cathedral premises
will also be cleared of all structures
except those relating directly to the
cathedral The shifting about is all in
the plan of making the cathedral
grounds one of Honolum's beauty spots,
and to expose the splendid edifce with.
ont any nearby buildings to mar its
beautiful lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

hduy 1OuOIulu heauerS nave Heard
It and Profted Thereby.
"Good news travels fast,'' and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Ho-
noluIu are glad to learn mat prompt
relief is within their reach. Many q
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks TO Doan g Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex.
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine St., Show
hogan, Me-, says: elf there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan .
Backache Kidney Pills it is 1. Several
years ago l was employed as a motor
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that 1 felt tho
first symptoms of kidney trouble.
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the jarring 1
received. The first symptom was back.
ache, which caught me directly over thu
kidneys. l paid little attention to thi
trouble, thinking it would soon paS
away of its own accord, but such wa
not the case. l gradually grew worse
and after hard days work it was all
/ could do to get home. My health con-
tinued to decline and l was finally com
PEELED to take to my bed. remained
there for four months and was unable
to work for over a year. I had a con-
slant backache and at times my back
felt as if it were disjointed. A kidney
weakness set in and I was bothered
both day and night by frequent de-
sire to pass the kidney secretiOns. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said 1 had dropsy. took
any amount of medicine, but I did not
improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
| for me. had lost flesh until weighed
but ninety pounds and was in despair.
} At this critical period my vile noticed
an advertisement about Doan's Back
| ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
| that they would help me. She pro-
cured a supply and though l had but
! little faith in them, began their use.
| / had taken Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills but few days before could see
4 slight improvement and by the time
| ] had used seven boxes l was able to
| be up and around. From that time on
my health and strength rapidly return
ed and / was able 10 60 to work. Az
1 took no other medicine at the time
was using Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, / give them the full credit for
my cure. Last fall caught severe
cold which brought on a return of the
trouble. / again used Doan . Baekaehe
Kidney Pills and the contents Of three
boxes drove away the attack"
/ Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and storekeepeTs
az 80 cents per box (siH boxes sso0)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
Business and Finance

than that of placing the sacks in posi-
ton.
In the course Of milling, the product
makes two trips TO the second story
from the first and back again, the fer
tilizer coming out ready sacked. Raised
by an elevator to the bin above the
mixer. the ingredients for the first ton
Of fertilizer is assembled, being finally
dropped into the mixer and from thence
to the various hoppers and screens
while the second ton Is being assembled.
The building was designed by II. L.
Kerr and constructed by the Pacific
Engineering Company, !. NJ. Young
being the superintendent engineer.
II is absolutely freproof, there being
no wood used at any place in It, The
Kahn system of reinforcing has been
building will come to about 100000 and
TO this expense the company has added
$4,000 in new machinery which it has
just installed.
The benefits of the freproof construc.
ton is now one of General Superin-
tendent Watkins chief topics. He ex.
poets TO save enough on insurance pre-
miums to pay five per cent. n year on
the cost of the buildings and recon-
mends the construction to any who may
have doubts as to the proper building
of city within fire limits.
The rate on the old frame building
three per cent, contrasts but i'll with
the one-half of one per cent. which is
now quoted as the rate on the new rein
forced concrete building. The rates on
the contents is three.quarters of one
per cent. The risk of fire is almost
nil, the insurance on the buildings be
ing precautionary in the largest sense
of the word.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
The Sugar Market
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR.


According to present prospects, the
current fiscal year of the American Beet
Sugar Company, ending March 81 next,
will be far the best year in the com.
pany's history, exceeding by a consid-
cradle margin the banner year of 1909
10, which showed a balance on the com
mon stock of S1,O97,253, equivalent to
7.3l per cent
Slicing of beets began in California
this year about the middle of July, and
the season, which lasts about one hun
dred days, is now in full swing. Tho
factories are treating about 2300 tons
daily, and the total volume of the beets
sliced to date shows an increase of APP
proximately fifteen per cent, as COM
pared with the corresponding period
year ago. in addition, the percentage
| of sugar recovered from the beets shows
a gain of approximately twenty per
cent over that of last year. The beet
crop was fortunate in having the right
amount of rain necessary to develop the
beet plant and following period of
dry weather necessary to develop prop.
erly the saccharine contents. Further
more, there has been excellent harvest
ing weather, so that on the whole crop
conditions in California have been as
, nearly ideal as could well be expected.
The total output of sugar for this State
is expected to show an increase of about
twenty per cent over last year.
In Colorado the crop will be some
what less than a year ago. The
Rocky Ford factory only is to be OPP
Grated this year in Colorado, the com
pany treating all of the Colorado crop
at that plant. This economy opera
ton, combined with other favorable
conditions, will result, it is expected,
in a substantial reduction in costs.
Demand for refined sugar in the
territory covered by the American Beet
Sugar Company has been unusually
good for the current fiscal year to
date, and the margin of profit sat
isfactory. With present expectations
realized the company will close its
year without single dollar of indebted
ness and with a substantial cash work
ing capital.
} One of the interesting features in
connection with the company during
| the last six months has been the de.
, mand for its stock on the part Of
odd lot buyers representing invest.
} meDt capital. AS a result the mum.
/ Der of smaller stockholders will show
considerable increase by the time
of the next annual meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
LOCAL LABOR.

In statistics furnished Governor
Frear by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, the number of Filipinos
to arrive in, the Territory during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910, was
POSI-. OF this number 244l were men,
l79 were women and thirty-one chill
dren.
The statistics We're presented in an
swer to request of the Governor who
will use them in his annual report.
To those given, the following regarding
the total number of laborers on the
plantations were appended:
American, GA.
Portuguese, 1852.
Spanish, $40.
Russian, l03.
Hawaiians, 1879.
Porto Ricans, 1871.
Filipinos, 2096.
Japanese, 2S,S32.
Chinese, 2S6l.
Koreans, 1887.
All others, 344.
Total, 44,04S.
These figures we're taken on the
31st day of March, this year. They
show that the increase of non Asiatic
laborers during the year was "a per
cent
Seventy-five Filipinos arrived yester
day and were signed up at once fol
I the plantations. The next boat in from
/ the Orient is the Manchuria which has
/ become tied up through quarantine anG
may not fill her schedule. The labol
/ bureau has not yet received advicei
: as to how many Filipinos are due OF
| this steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09

statements made, and is now well bar-
messed.
MAUI ELECTRICITY.
For many months the residents Of the
Wailuku section Of Maui have been
kept on the qui vive over announced
improvements in the lighting arrange
ments which never materialized, until
now, IL one is heard talking about elec.
tricitv he is looked at sideways, says
the Maui News.
When the Waikiki Electric Company
first received its charter it was intended
to install a large plant, suitable for
light and power. 1t was thought at
that time that Kahului would have
large wharf, where the American Ha
waiian freight steamers would receive
their freight from elevators operated
by electricity. When that scheme fell
through, however, it was found neces.
sary to readiust the plans TO suit new
, conditions. No sooner had the new plans
been perfected when it was learned that
the Kahului railroad had made arrange.
ments for securing power from the
pumping plant of the i. G. and s. Co. IS
molasses tank. This cnange placed the
| electric company in the same position
ms it had been before it started.
This time, however, the company
| thinks it has got down to an abso.
lutely sure working basis, and is going
ahead on lighting plant only. 1t is
intended to install a thousand-light
plant, and things have progressed so
far along this line that it is expected
actual work on the plant will be begun
in short time. The Kahului railroad
will wire and install lights in Kahului,
working under the charter of the Wal
luku Electric Company, after which
the whole system will be taken over
! by the latter. 1t is the intention of
the company to push things along rapid
ly from now on, so that the people of
Waikiki and Kahului may reasonably
expect electricity both in their homes
and on the street within six months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
JAPAN's NEW TREATY.

Although the duties will be higher
under the new japanese tariff, which
goes into effect on July II next year,
trading between the United States and
Japan is not likely to be seriously af-
fected, says the Financial America.
While there are no tariff provisions in
the treaty between Japan and the
United States, which does not expire
until July, 1912, this country receives
the most-favored-nation treatment, and
viii therefore only have topay the new
duties at the lowest rates on imports
of other countries under conventional
tariffs. Probably we will now take up
the question of a reciprocal trade un-
derstanding with the mikado.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
LOCAL SUGAR.

The present estimate of the sugar
crop of Hawaii, based on latest ad-
vices from the plantations, is 51O,143
tons. Letters have been sent to all the
managers to send in the complete re-
turns of the crop but these can not
be compiled for month yet. The
estimate will probably be found to be
very close to the mark
The Missourian, which leaves Hilo on
Friday for Salina Cruz, will be the
next to the last boat out with eastern
sugar. The Columbian is due on the
sth and will carry the last cargo which
will go over the Tehuantepec route.
The Missourian is now at Kaanapali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
NEW BUILDING.

The finishing touches are now being
put on the big concrete mill and storing
building Of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company at Iwilei. II is already being
used for storage purposes having been
tested and found TO come up to the re,
quirements.
The test was made Friday when TWEEN,
~ seven and a half tons were piled on
sixty square feet on the second story.
Under this pressure Of 800 pounds to
the square foot, the floor showing no
pereeptible depression. The require
ments call for but 800 pounds 10 the
square foot.
The Amt story Of the building Is
f03N20O feet, with am eighteen foot
ceiling. The second, running the full
isugth Of the foundation Is but sixty
feet wide with q fourteen foot ceiling
The total capacity of the building II
- Q00 Tons OF over
Directly neat 90 No. another concrete
bniiding ~ smaller sllp ls being erect
-, behlud the tirsi Boo construction and
requiunV another month uf Wuth De-
farr ID b ready.
Tbs main building pilI hauso thu t8l
miRinH maehues NJ thg company az
ven - ih0 hulfhrl product ilr mn
81 tays 10 rapsiiy of 600 tone pfr nHe
hnHr Say
Tho mnHi nnirn machinery UuWf
sllH Dos hrfn H.iHilUi EiHf|. Ufra
tan afmnped nn ibf portable IHn haf.
fHm plalRai A. M HN FI nm
rtfaliY ~ i.nuF Ihr HI.| HFa.
iflhfrH lba fipnW Nt E#.i IhH
- aisa hanlle ihl rml I0lHfet.
Hi3itanna ihfm In iapl N...f 9l
slNf W. HsaH maHual mlH Ng.Iif.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
WHO WILL
PICK HAWAII TICKET
Primaries Attracted Unusually
Large Attention-Knives
Were Sheathed.
(Mail Special to The Advertiserl

HILO, September 5.-The primary
elections, last Saturday, were noted for
the much larger interest taken in them
by the haoles. They were quiet and
orderly, but with considerable effort on
the part of the workers and failure ON
the part of the knifers to get in their
work. This was particularly noticeable
in the attempt to keep Cabrinha and
Alfonso out of the county convention,
but it failed. Success might have
meant loss of nearly four hundred
votes to Delegate Kuhio from the Port
uguese contingent.
The Hilo railroad gets Superintendent
Filler, Accountant Leonard and young
Osorio into the convention. Ned Aus
tin goes there and may be a supervisor.
Senator Brown led his precinct and Jim
Lewis ran fourth. From outside dis.
tricts come Doctor Irwin of Olaa, John
T. Moir of PapailSou, ]. +. Pritchard
of Honokaa. with Judge Hall; Atkins
Wight of North Kohala, VIM G.. Ogg
of Pahala, Sam Kauhane of Waiohinu.
As far as gathered the delegates will
be as follows in the county convention
First District.
Puma and Kapoho Second Precinct)
|-Pookapu, Kenoi, Henry Lyman.
Olaa (Third Precinct)-Doctor Irwin,
Frank De Rosa, NJ. Coleman, Levi.
Waiakea Fourth Precinct)-G. F.
Alfonso, Akau, J. T. Brown, r. w
Filler, J. Kealoha, ]. Kualii, James d.
Lewis, Otto Rose, Captain Silva.
Hilo (Fifth Precinct)-Akau, Alma
Austin, Beamer Brown, Cabrinha, Tom
Cook, Kaiwi, Keeaumoku, Leonard, Ma
haiula, V, Osorio, Olivia.
Papaikou Sixth Precinct-J. It
NOR, Keola,
Honomu Seventh PrecincD-H. Ia
wares, +. Carvalho, d. Kalani.
Paauilo (Ninth Precinct)-A. Fer
nandez, Kaleo
Honokaa tenth Precinet)-M. d.
Coito, J. +. Pritchard, Fursey, Furtado
| Hy Hak, y. Kukona.
Kukuihaele eleventh Precinet)-
solomon Burke, J, Kealoha.
Second District.
North Kohala First Precinet) Gap
tain Kunane, T.. Akina, Atkins Wight
North Kohala Second preeincD-
WIN Wilson, Il. Naipo, J, n. souza, D
X KekueWu.
south Kohala Third Preciuet) W
NJ. Is. Lindsay. Judge Nakauelua. J. X
Lelepali, Is W, hipi, Hy Paaklkii
! kalua lf.fth freainei) Jas Ahc
H. l. kauluhout
l0ualsu isAfh ifuluef) taplAI
J Nah1lo Anton Ammno
| Napaopop lAmIh rpcucl) Geo Ku
mmuAh
! uoobfnl Olwih pfn.lusn apiai
! krfufaH lIWIWsHi k4uuH
/ rua lf.r,uHih frsnrO p kau
lp..n
/ MHi.lHH tINHfih fWr.uHl Ht
/ Kl.hWt d n Nnf nr kaeanH
/ A. kaHHhI John hHbHl 4 a
Cotton. f0H luaN
! rAaIa IIhfHuHa rlulHeil $500
n usa llHpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
COAST GUNNERS ARE
TO Be ORDERED HERE
Report in Service Circles That
Four Companies Will Come
to Pearl Harbor.

Three, and possibly four companies
of the coast artillery corps, it is
rumored in service circles, are soon to
be ordered to Pearl Harbor to man the
big guns already mounted at Fort
Kamehameha adjoining the naval sta
ton. The guns have been in position
for nearly a year and have been under
guard of watchmen.
The grounds surrounding the gun To-
cations have not been improved and
there is so far little improvement of
the site. The question of water sup.
ply win be solved by utilizing the sys-
TEN installed by the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company, which piped water from
the Moanalua estate of S. NJ. Damon,
several miles distant This water is
pure and of the best quality. Before
troops can be stationed at Pearl Har.
Dor, however, barracks will have to be
erected. These will probably be OF
a temporary type, such as those in use
at Fort Ruger. Tents will probably
and frame buildings utilized for kitch
ems store rooms, officers quarters and
administration buildings.
There is also a rumor that two com
panies of field artillery will also be
ordered here presently. Guns for such
troops are already in Honolulu, having
arrived several months ago from the
mainland. They are now parked un
der canvas cover near Battery Harlow
Fort Ruger. When coast artillery
troops are sent here, a sufficient mum
Der will probably be detailed to mar
the great guns at Fort De Russy, Wal
kiki. The l4-inch guns for this fort
have not been forwarded from the
arsenal, but everything is in readiness
for them when they arrive.
When Colonel Bullard Of the sth In
fantry arrives next week on the trans
port to assume charge of the camp OF
instruction for officers Of the Hawaiian
national guard, he will have a full
quota Of regular officers 20 assist him
these having been detailed for duty
M the camp as published In order
some time ago. Although many officer
are absent from the battalion AZ For
Shafter. and some companies hav,
been commanded by second lieutenants
two captains arrived last week from
Manila
The remaining four troops Of thl
Firth Cavalry ordered from yellow
stone Park 10 aehadeld Barracks, l.ai
lehua viii arrive here ON the oet0hr
transport Temporary auauieu afr Boo
ing erected iO house thf men and stable
uY.ff4Fa e.il L4 4FaUII4I uu fIW4 al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
OFT m TODAY

lNuw family rinu|I hp provided with
huf'o uf fhaWlulHIua colo. Cholera
HHi n.HuheH NmruF N th.t season III
ih. Ffar Auart M bowel complaint
moody alNaft como nn sNdifulT aui
HNTu mo FrHfif ~ 10 haHi nll danger
maJ M aYnIdrd lHf HIr lY RIl dnal.
90 nnn.aH nmIiN q ~ aIDnH ~
llRHaIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
DEATH FOLLOWS SHOCK
or ARM AMPUTATloN

ptlu Rodriguez tha mau who sect
iUniH''F HHIRrd ihf UuiontH 1T a
ft0isuu into DIS Wm on sunday near
MHIHulr HIfI lt tHr Quffn p Hospital
lHtt evening Hi r'EHf 70 'linfk Iho auni
hNIfN ono HIFHH l1Hf8 tu mYT, NHt
aNHiuHtf badly Hui ~ lf.Umr nraft.
HTY fflrIlat morning M hWritin NJ.
MfaI IisW '.a nj naal lumF ihh
iHmr hr 500 WnF lHmgli fum Maa
uar Nv iiHHNlu ilH An.k wmfi
fHiHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
TAXI COMPANY.

The ]. p Morgan company is now
floating for II. B. Odell the taxicab
company which he proposes to incorpor
ate here for the purpose of introducing
this invaluable rent auto in the city
The initial success of the company now
seems assured
According to the present plans, the
authorized capital shall be $25, 200
divided into 500 shares with par
value of $50 OF this stock, 14O shares
shall be held in the treasury, 800 will
be sold at par, and the balance of 60
will go to Odell for his share in the
business.
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
f. G. Duisenberg, who returned from
the Coast during the week after an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
SHOT HIS MAN IN
CHINATOWN THEATER

sAR rRANDlsn0, september So
What 10 expected 60 pa fhe beginning
nf aHulAu tong WaT broke oul in
Chinatown bore lair night spefiatoF
IHa crowded ihWif lH Chinatown M.
40 f.IrH.l hH1f anl Wfarei ilsflIafa
fnn ~ afff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09

naH b o. AlIn ifafk0i Nan lnnH.
rnl IenudaN baNpg ltn HoHnIela
nH ANRHsi q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v W.

statements made, and is now well bar
messed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-07
Railroads Want More Pay.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Representatives
of western railroads who have been in
conference here for several days over
the proposed advance in freight rates
to the Pacific coast, left for Washing
ton yesterday to lay the new Schedule
before the interstate commerce com
mission.
The schedules adopted show an in
crease approxim ating Is per cent ir
the class rates on trans.continenta|
long hauls.
In submitting this application fol
an advance in the trans.cOntinenta
freight rates to the interstate com
merce commission, the railroads are
impelled by the provision of the re
Gently amended law and the court de
cision relative to it, prohibiting then
from charging more for a short tina,
for a long haul over the sam line
Rather than reduce rates on the shor
haul. the railroads will put up tn
rates on the long haul If the commits
| sion will permit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-07
The ExasperatIng Telephone.

"Several evenings ago." says Tit.
Bits, q young man repaired to a tele.
phone Office and rang up his sweet
heart at her residence.
sis that you?"
"Yes, George, DEAR" came the re-
ply.
Are you alone?"
eyes, darling.'
wish I.was there
81 wish 80, too.'
"If l were there do you know what
l would do with my darling:'
"No, George: | do not.'
And then somehow the lines gol
mixed, and this is what she heard
"Well, I'd pull her ears back till she
opened her mouth, and then I'd put q
lump OF mud in it. II that didn't
answer I'd give her q sound thrash
ipg.'
And then Marion tainted.
Now they never speak as they pass
by, and the man who was talking tt
his veterin arian about q balky mare
says that anybody who will advise
man to put his arms around the necl
OF an ~obstreperous horse and whisper
words of love in it's ear, ought to b.
hanged to the nearest lamp. post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-07
Lost In Yellowstone Park.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 28.-Though
still seeking B. E. Corbin, vice presi.
dent Of the Union Savings Bank
Building and Trust company in this
city, who became lost in Yellowstone
park one week ago, sesrchers have all
but abandoned hope of finding him.
A heavy snow has fallen since Cor
bin disappeared and It Is thought that
It is impossible that he can be alive.
Today United States troops stationed
In Yellowstone park we're ordered to
join in the apparently vain hunt.
Halt Q dozen searching parties are
tramping over the rugged mountains
of Fremant county, where Corbin wal
last Corbiu became separ ated
from his party November 10.