davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
HAwA11's MILITARY CENSUS.

Uadoubey considerable paid by the war department
tho military and naval census taken in Hawai- a, the time o. the general
this spring While comparatively little given
by the people Of Hawaii time Of the the
certain have vital effect the future
the eyes of the military from while looking the
standpoint OF the government the figures most probably to play
part in whatever congressional action taken the labor situation
special the census taking
and who immigration prepared
him are certain to poye STARTLING oven in Hawai-; b ~ & 90 NY
fact the preponderance Of the orientap population
The tabuatons Territory
years numbers 10000 are Japanese which means
that adult capable bearing Japa
OF the remainder of the population,
FlnO 1000 Hawaians $500 Portuguese
Germans spanards Russians Porto Rca British
total number of Chinese
and considerably less than third of the number
However disturbing the above be those who affairs
must be much more So At the time of griting tb v tSi
of proportion prob
prevails
5 with military training and although they
ang their experience learned that the
than S7S japanese who had active service 2o6
Spanish only
the fnine who had naval service hrywO
whites
Commenting on these figures Mr. Clark writes.
The conditions shown by these statistics indicate how little
Washington prospect
liies with nghbor Japan.
For complete figures would probably
men in Hawai-" able to bear arms are Japanese ard that twthids
a+afty To do tSa ti+s oo th' Ssi an e 4
ay point occupations Japanese
familiarity topography landings
agents japanese
charcoal burners in the
almost forgotten by the older Hawaian practically
familiar the of their daily duties with
of the broken unknown to other residents On
time the japanese fishermen have driven the Hawans from
archipelago $50 miles bird
know oundings every Territory
u better than do the natives themselves
This practical familiarity with photography Territory,
not @ the result of deeply considered plot Gust from
merely in compete
tiOnbes of living unring
ov those white immigrants
Tern tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
HAwA11ANs AND NEGROES.

people receiving
the mainland principally because objections were raised here "
the appointment of Charles A. co, Of Toledo leading negro
politician, also objected
Attention sorcascary Hawna
people darnned people
while of the the length of stating that awan and negroes
thing paper paper, Oudoe
its by insulting the Hawaiian Delegate Congress and
majority
because there be objection to
standing Hawaii trouble that would un
dubtedy arise because that misunderstanding should be
The National Tribune published city Washington says:
people thin skins feel that their
very they eternay
kicking race, previous
they with days march Just at the
moment Secretary Dickinson who has returned Washington from
the Philippines Hawaiian Islands, having the time
of his life in settling the important question the shade color
shall by the who be Hawaii in 1911
intention colored On
inst te to mink minute that sort Of thing will lar YOUR sbiit
of the Hawaiian Islands is "Prnce
Cupid better Jonah Kuhio KalannaG and supposed
be part and excepting the official set prince Cupid and
wife traoized by society and here Hawaii
kicking having insular
spending year two in Hawaii
H scofd, MuskOg
Democrat his that she spent several months in the Islands During
hasy mistakes came paper
respondent residing Wagner Oklahoma What Mr. scofed discovered
this: st|Rst0
They very small people
and have straight black hair instead Of knly twists They ntema
but the whites and the natives of the Islands
rarely marry They thrifty and unlike American
hard accumulate They also
saving Even though they they
that United
sitting in
in The who
the
strictly eating
lean and African negroes Jim CrOwed there just ahy are in
Oklahoma.
populated principally natives,
socially American white people do
mix with the natives socially, but in business
o. the Islands
The their but
does amount to great deal 1t similar to
in the Five Tribes in Oklahoma
amazing tumble of
the Times. Democrat, wrote:
Noticing your paper statements H.
scofeId recently Hawaiian
country
r..
disputed question of the natives of those
to be separate being
black As to their nermarng with japanese Chinese
while is with the whites
natve
In they splendid physique
n unless perhaps, the
Mr. Sofe Islands of Uncle
carIebaggers understand all that implies
1 personally acquainted with the and
know o be a 0 education, honorable upright
The nativ have on o far
lovingly doubtless they and their
citizen of Hawaii Annexation
% Terrtor to the N August,
Japanese and Chinese also POr
throughout the of islands having been brought
thereas
in Honolulu the of
the making modern
city splendid educational institutions fine churches and beautiful
country by intelligent, kind
themselves superior to the few
negroes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
A FRIEND AT COURT.

appointment Willis Supreme
States Hawaii
disguise OF all officials connected with judicial
Willis probably
Hawaiian
place Devanter the
h declined
And there other things which place him with
Hawaiian While
therefore nequent the mail the
he Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
rHn ooTrR111 APPOINTMENT.

According obtanable appointment the
Toledo politician will because
upon local applicant the Office
OF trouble cabling Honolulu
wanted standing ready the named
As filed insisted
naming Consequently oOttl
the Republicans Honolulu graduate FROM the political
executive committee able do something
quabbe the committee table and arrive nowhere
the Delegate refused 10 stick h
help those who made H. lie has personal knowledge
Of position Gs nullpns into. More than
he congressional work knocked galley boy change
mind here
agree and hen stick, cguu win oy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

Although aamist article to the
with
be tagging 1t
has placed order with
Invincib
cung foreign patronage that all yards busy
existing other enterprisng
nerson shont warming to % prepare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PRICES ARE TOO
HIGH FOB WAGES

Continued from Page one.l
at another plantation store a few miles
away at a dollar and a quarter, and
asked whether this signifed difference
in the cost of operation or an actual de-
sire to realize profit
Governor Frear spoke for half an
hour, but added little material to the
discussion. Other speakers were A. l..
C. Atkinson, whose address did not help
to clarity the atmosphere, and Attor'
ney Lightfoot, who was formerly the
the counsel for both the striking Japa-
nese and the Russian immigrants.
Behind Closed Doors.
No newspaper men were present to
record any of the warm remarks. There
was a suggestion made at the com
mencement of the meeting that they
might be interested in the discussion,
but this motion was hastily qlashed
on the plea that it would hinder its
freedom.
Filipino immigration received hard
whack from the commissioner, who de
clared that the Little Brown Brothers
were impossible to AmeTieanize. He
strongly boosted the Russians and call
ed them the best laborers that he haC
seen.
Among those at the meeting wer'
Governor Frear, Doctor Clark, r. w
Breckons. +. Faxon Bishop, samue
Damon, W. O. Smith, Il. II. Wodehouse
J.. d. Tenney, J. +. Cooke, A. l.. C
! Atkinson, II. f. Wiehman, Charles Bon
Christian Hedemann and J. i. Mclean
Discussing the Filipino situation
last night Commissioner keefe wen
briefly through the points which b.
took mp an the meetings
Poor oitisens.
nThey are not the sort Of people
that make good American eiiIlens - hi
said. "ln the first place, they are no
brought mp 20 any industry 10 their Owl
country ana haYo nothing 90 Fottll
down 10 when here, Coming over d
lUlltns. hoy nTe furnished Nlih Whu
iu ouF money is the equivalent OF ts6
fm mon bringing their WiYes alonI
with ihom, tha allowance b equal q
fI60 Further flau ih|s ibeY ifeeiY
hhahI sult d blanket and . laIR
Iiaftef Nj IFaTfIiff nn aFuFal q
llough0rg lh'y receive a fwiAff sni
J HTaH rs No. alplf ~ ilfIl doft 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

The government has constructed a
t25O,O0O thsater in connection with the
Hospital for the Insane 90 Washington,
where a continuous Performance will be
given fo' the benefit NJ iho 1000 in-
mates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

trade when they are landed here, for
they have no work which they are used
to doing, and, to make matters worse,
in order to get the extra amount of
money a great number of them bring
over women to whom they are not mar
ried. How to Americanize crowd like
that is a problem that is more than
can answer.
"With the Russians it is a different
matter. According to all the accounts
/ can gather from the men who employ
them, they are the best workmen of
the whole lot, and it is a pity that
more of them can not be induced to
stay.
Russians oomplimented.
'Russians are white men, and they
are entitled to all the privileges of
white men coming into the United
States, and after a time they can be-
come citizens of they wish to. l have
been advising them not to go across to
the Coast just now, especially under
present conditions, as it is a bad time
of year, and they are not likely to find
work, and they would be worse off there
than they are here.
"White labor can be maintained here
in Hawaii by the adoption of three
things. First, there must be an in
crease in wages; secondly, there must
/ be a decrease in the cost Of living, and
lastly, change in the living condi-
tons. This is, of course, matter
which lies entirely with the employers,
and / can I enter more fully into IL, as
/ did not inquire into their business.
~ am getting hold Of every piece
I Of information that / can about the
subject, but ] can not say anything
more definite about the matter until
i return from the trip around tile rest OF
the Islands. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

spite the objections Maui hardly
of
remedy o o go !
mentioning
tar hat therei such a cocktai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
no CvRE A GOLp II ONE pAY

Take Laxative hromo Qulnine
Tablets AN druggists refund
the money II d fails % cure
- w Groves signature b aa
each h0K
fhpa nfplslhr eo . less l.eh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

WIN praeeay ontno Chinese community united against hm BE-
Hppoa uf0urs tho chueo eansll gnera boz
~ 10 bad been international anair u acl @ consul
rhpei Nuior mo Chinese community mrs might be policy u
government retaining Em Ii i Nte itet ais taf bs
- ofntd iuitg rhnrf anan hs position upnnal'f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
STRIKERS RI0TING IN BERLIN
Officers and Strikers in Fierce Pitched
Conflict-Four Journalists
Attacked.

BerliR.-A sensational attack was
made by the police on four news
paper correspondents
Six policemen with swords leaped
on an automobile in which were
seated correspondents Of the New
York World, Reuters Telegraph
agency the London Daily Mail and
New York Sun and slashed all four
so badly that they had to seek surgi-
cal aid All had regularly signed
police passes authorizing them to go
where they liked,
The newspaper men had been
watching the police attacks on the
rioters.
For two days the Moabit section
has been the scene of riots. Hun
dreds have been injured and pitched
battles between strikers, their SYM
pathizors, and the police have been
fought
Before daylight disorder was re-
newed in the BOabit section. A force
OF 4 900 policemen marched through
the streets In darkness, fired on at
frequent intervals and returning
the fire aiming at the points whence
came the pistol flashes. More than
hundred policemen are said to
have been wounded. About fifty
workingmen were taken TO hospitals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
DIX FOR GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATS SELECT CHAIRMAN
OF STATE COMMITTEE TO
HEAD TICKET.
REST MADE BY RECLAMATION
Platform Declares for Statewide Pri-
maries and Denounces Tariff Law
and RooseveIt's New Nationaism
and Upholds Supreme Court.

For governor-John A. Dix OF
Washington.
Lieutenant governor-Thomas F.
Conway of Clinton.
Secretary of state Edward La
zansky of Kings.
mptroller-William Schmer of
New York.
Attorney general-Thomas Car
mody Of Yates.
State treasurer-John ]. Kennedy
Of Erie.
State engineer and surveyor ohm
A. Bensel of New York.
Justices of the court of appeals
Irving G. Vann, republican, of On
ondago, and Frederick Collins, dem
ocrat, Of Chemung.
New 1ork.-The democratic state
convention nominated John A. Dix
for governor and a state ticket which
was dictated by Charles +. Murphy
of Tammany hall.
The delegates sat in the conven-
ton hall from 1870 until 1905
p. m, while Murphy, Sheehan,
Stanchfield, Cohalan and Cram
stayed at the Hotel Seneca.
John A. Dix is the present chair
man OF the democratic state commit
tee. He is man of pleasing ap-
pearance and manners and repre-
sents the better element in the
party. He is the owner of several
banks and is largely interested in
the paper business in New York.
Murphy let everybody have a say,
then the ticket was brought to the
convention hall.
When the gubernatorial nomina-
ton had been disposed of, the other
names on the ticket were filled by
reclamation.
Old convention goers declare that
not for many years has such enthusi-
asm been provoked by the reading of
a party platform in this state as that
which was manifested when Chair
man Seymour Van Stantvoord made
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions. Nearly every plank was
loudly cheered This was notably
true of the declaration for statewide
direct primaries. He was compelled
by demands from many delegates TO
read that plank over twice.
The platform includes condemna-
ton of all attacks on the supreme
court of the United States and oppo-
sition to federal usurpation of state
rights. The republican party was
denounced for its gross extravaganza
and it's disregard of its promise to
revise the tariff law downward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes :

A lady doctor writes
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, | will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking few minutes to
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup OF Postum. IL
is a food beverage, not poison like
coffee
Il began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because ! wanted to, but De-
cause coffee, which ! dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods TO
be dreaded and uniting me for bust
ness during the day.
ION the advice of friend, ] first
tried Postum, making it carefully as
directed on the package. AS ! had
always used cream and no sugar, |
mixed my Postum so. 1t looked good.
was clear and fragrant, and it was a
pleasure to see the cream color 1t as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look-'like new sad
die
Then | tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. |
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am
yet. being a constant user of it alb
these years.
Il continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like 1t in
place of coffee, and receive benefit
from its use. | have gained weight,
can sleep sound and am not nervous.
There's Reason"
Read The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
| interest.
Ever read the above lettere A new
| one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
TAKEN TO H0S|7AL
DlETZ GIRL REMOVED DESPITE
THREATS OF ENRAGED
FATHER.
TOWN IN TERROR OF OUTLAW
Entire Male Population Is Armed anc
Patrols All Roads Leading from
SherifTs.

Couderay.-Despite the threats
of John r. Dietz that he would kill
every member of the posse which
wounded three of his children and
captured Clarence and Elmira, Sher-
In Michael Madden placed the daugh-
ter on stretcher and removed her
from Winter.
Leslie, the son who escaped when
the posse stopped the three Dietz
children on their way to Winter,
reached home in safety after armed
deputies had chased him for hours
Dietz is said to have violently up.
braided Leslie for not having sold his
life rather than let the officers cap
ture his brother and sister.
Meanwhile Winter is about ready
for nervous collapse The whole
town has been so wrought up over
the DietZ affair that something has
got to happen soon to relieve the
tension. 1t is like the stiffness be-
fore the storm. And John Dietz is
expected to supply full-hedged tor
pado soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
Why Cat Falls on Its Feet.

A scientist has constructed an inge-
NOUS model to show why cat in fall.
ing invariably alights on its feet This
model, roughly speaking, consists of a
cardboard cylinder wherein are stuck
tour rods to serve for legs. together
NTH a tail devised on similar princi-
pies. The object of the experiment
S to show that a feline's peculiar fac
Ilty depends on the rotation Of its tail
with sufficient yigor.
This faculty is specially developed
by climbing and leaping animals. such
as members of the cat tribe, monkeys,
squirrels rats and most lemurs AS
already stated. the tail plays an i'm.
portant part In the turning process
According TO the investigator all tree
inhabiting monkeys have long tails,
and there is not the slightest doubt
that these tails are OF great aid to
all climbers in enabling them to turn
In the air. The tail also serves as n
balancer, as evidenced in the case Of
squirrel, which may be seen walking
along a tightly stretched wire or
string, swinging ITS tail from side to
side, much after the manner Of tight
rope walker balancing himself with a
pole
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
To Settle Fucker Case.

Milwaukee. -Although the COM
mon council reinstated DR.. Rucker
as health commissioner, definite in
formation concerning his resumption
of the duties Of the Office is not dis
closed by Mayor Emil Seidel, who
states that he will have the matter
settled in twenty-four hours.
The silence of DR.. Rucker is &C
cepted by his friends as assurance
that he will not return to Milwaukee
The only information received from
DR.. Rucker since he mysteriously left
Milwaukee and reported to the ma
rine hospital authorities at Wash
ington, is that he will act on the
report of Surgeon General Wyman
Dr.. Wyman was in Milwaukee less
than a month ago and 1t is assumed
that he is reasonably familiar with
the local situation as affecting Dr.
Rucker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
LA TOILETTE UNDER KNIFE
Senator To Be Operated On For GAL
Stones Signs Point to
Recovery.

Rochester. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette went to st. Mary's hospital
and will submit to surgical opera
ton for gall stones. The diagnosis
of his case says infected gall blad-
der with possible complication of
the appendix" DR.. William J. Mayo
will in all probability be the operat-
ing surgeon. The senator has not
been subjected to any course of diet
and has thus far partaken Of all his
meals with evident relish. The ply
sicians reiterate their statement that
the senator will not undergo a very
serious operation and all signs point
to his ultimate recovery. Senator
La Toilette says his physician, Dr.
Fox will make statement for the
press as soon as possible after the
operation and the public will be fully
informed as TO the exact conditions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
SHERIFF HITS THREE
SHERIFF MADDEN WAYlAYS
SONS AND DAUGHTER OF
OUTLAW.
GIRL UNDER DOCTORS CARE
Sheriff and Posse Surround the Oietz
Cabin at Cameron Dam. Resi-
dents of the Section in Fear Of
Their Ives.

Chippewa Falls. - Sheriff Mike
Madden of Hayward and Deputies
Van Alstyne of Winter and Corbahn
of Madison lay in wait at . Hare s
homestead, two miles north of Cam
eron Dam, on the road to Winter,
with a view to the final capture or
the so-called hero of Cameron
Dam who for years has dehed
courts and officers of the law.
Soon along came Clarence Dietz,
Leslie Dietz and their sister. Myra,
children of John F., driving to Win
ter in light spring wagon.
Sheriff Madden stepped out in
front of the rig, and cried out:
Halt, throw up your hands or L ii
fire.
They did not obey, but urged their
horse to more rapid speed, not ex-
pecting that the sheriff was in dead
earnest and might resort to force, so
accustomed has the Dietz family
been to showing its disregard for
officers of the law.
But now the sheriff meant bust
ness. He had his orders. He and
the deputies fired with their rifles a
dozen shots at the Dietz trio at close
range, then rushed upon them, cap
turing Clarence and his sister.
As the officers rushed toward them
Leslie Dietz jumped out of the rig
and ran through the woods after he
had been wounded, it is believed in
the first fusillade of bullets.
Five more shots We're fired at him.
but he escaped to give the alarm to
his father, who was not with the
party enroute to Winter, as was eX-
pected.
Miss Myra Dietz was shot through
the right hip and badly wounded.
Clarence Dietz was shot through the
left arm. The officers did not give
the Dietz brothers any chance TO
shoot. as they rained bullets around
the party.
The wounded brother and sister
were taken to Winter, where the girl
is under the care of DR.. Burns.
Clarence was taken TO Hayward by
automobile, under heavy guard, and
lodged in Jail to await trial.
Sheriff Madden had warrants for
Clarence and Leslie TO take them
dead or alive as aiding and abetting
their father in his alleged crimes.
Sheriff Madden expected that John
Dietz would go out to Winter as
usual. but Dietz probably had got
word that something was doing and
so stayed within his breastworks and
sent his two sons and their sister
along. not expecting, it is presumed,
that they would be fired upon If they
resisted arrest.
But Sheriff Madden is determined
and says this will he the beginning
of the end of the Dietz defiance of
law
During the night heavy shooting
was heard outside of Winter, where
Madden and his deputies were guard
ing the road leading from Cameron
Dam in Winter. Great excitement
prevails at Winter, where it is feared
that Dietz and his son will attempt
to shoot up the village.