davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

Prince Tsai Hsun. who will arrive
here next week from China on the liner
Manchuria, is al the head of the Chi
nese navy and it is understood that one
of the purposes of his visit to the Uni
ted States, is to study the American
navy. with a view to deciding whether
the Chinese government should pur
chase the new warships for the Chinese
navy in the United States: 1t is said
that China is to purchase a number of
battleships, and America is favored,
although China will go into the open
market for its purchases.
The policy of the state department
in dealing with the Eastern question
has done much to create friendly
feeling in China for this country. The
progressive element in China, which
now appears to be in the ascendency, is
especially friendly. Taking all things
into consideration. it is said that there
is very excellent prospect of Ameri-
can shipbui Understanding some large
contracts from China During his stay
in this country it is stated that Prince
Tsai will spend a greater part of his
time in visiting shipyards. the govern
ment navy yards and other manutac-
turers of naval material. He will also
visit the Naval Academy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
SECURE MORE LAND
FOR THE CATHEDRAL
Chinese Chapel to Be Relocated
on the Mauka Side of
Emma Square.

St. Andrews 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 viii place its
church building thereon. The members
of the Chinese congregation are now
obtaining funds for the removal to the
new property. By the requirement OF
this additional property the prlory
building will be brought into better
view of the square, the small cottages
will be eliminated from the scene, and
the St. Andrew s 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 Honolulu beauty spots,
and to expose the splendid edifice with
out any nearby buildings to mar ITS
beautiful lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
If MONEY WILL DO
It, FAIR WILL CONE
Californian Legislature Ready to
Authorize Bond Issue of
Seventeen Millions.

SACRAMENTO. California, Septem-
Der 6.-The State legislature met to-
day, having been called in special ses-
sion by Governor Gillett to authorize
municipal and State appropriations
which will make California s fund for
the Panama exposition Sl7,5O0,00O,
making the largest fund ever raised to
start an international exposition.
The city of San Francisco has raised
seven and a half millions, and the extra
session Of the legislature has been call
ed to amend her charter, so that she
may issue bonds for five millions. Gov
erncr Gillett also recommends to the
legislature that the State issue bombs
for five millions. making a total of
seventeen and half millions which
California proposes to appropriate, If
the lig exposition in celebration of the
opening of the canal in 1915 is held in
San Francisco.
San FranciscanS are working hard for
he proposed amendments and say that
if fhev get the Mathematician
fund to start with San Francisco viii
have in 1915 the greatest international
exposition the world has ever seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Fighting Senator and Insurgent
Leader Overwhelmingly
Beaten at Home.
INSURGENTS WIN ELSEWHERE
California Convention in Their
Hands-Score Victory in
New Hampshire.

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, Septem
Der 7.-Senator La Toilette, the lead
ing insurgent in the senate, was over
whelmingy defeated for reelection at
the State primaries held yesterday. La
Toilette made whirlwind campaign,
but was strenuouslv opposed by the
standpatters and much outside intiu-
ence was brought to bear against him.
Samuel Cook. Canadian born, for
mer member of congress and a candi-
date for the senate in 1898. when he
ran second out of a field of FIVE, has
been nominated in his place.
In 1905. La Toilette, then Governor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
WHERE THAYER GOT
HIS PHILIPPINE MONEY
Gear Supplied 1t From the
Funds of the Sumner
Estate.

The secret as to where Afford Finley
Thayer got his money to 90 to the
Philippines and buy up sugar estates
or at least as to where he got part
of the money, is out. 1t came from the
estate of John X. Sumner and was
loaned to Thayer by A Y. Gear who,
until he was summarily removed, was
attorney-inf fact for Sumner.
And that isn't all A V. Gear, as
attorney intact for Sumner, loaned
$4,000 to the Francis Levy Quitting
Club, of Fort street, the dollar-a week
concern that on that basis furnishes the
latest "nobby SUITS to the gildeG
youth of Honolulu. And A. V. Gear
IS the principal stakeholder in the
Francis Levy Quitting Club. The in
corporation papers of the firm show
that IT is incorporated Cor $4,000, of
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

ended to the differences between Re
publicans; but in the election such diff
ferences should be forgotten. Differ
ences within the party were manifest
ed in the two sessions Of the present
congress, and yet never in its history
has the Republican party passed and
become responsible for rs much useful
and progressive legislation. SO. while
issues will doubtless arise between the
members of the Republican majority as
to the details of further legislation. the
party, as whole. will show itself in
the future as in the past, practical and
patriotic in subordinating individual
opinions in order to secure real prog
ress.
The President says if this is done
there twill be no doubt of return of
a Republican majority.' He then
points out that the other alternative is
Democratic repudiation' and ga
Democratic majority.' He says it is
every difficult to state all the prin-
ciples that would govern such majority
in its legislative course. Leading
Democrats in senate and house have
not hesitated to repudiate certain Of
| their pledges and to deny their binding
character "What, therefore, asks the
President. 'has a Republican who be
ieves in protection but objects tC
some rates or schedules in the present
Confined OF Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
IMMIGRATION MUST
NOT Be DROPPED
Atkinson Points Out Why Hawai-
Must Not Allow Policy to
Be Sacrificed:

In the odd corners of political halls
away from the gaze of the vulgar mui-
titude. the actors in the coming polltl-
cal drama, or comedy, or tragedy, are
ARRANGING their remarks on the lmmi-
grafton question conscious OF the APP
1arent fact that this vital point VIII
he displaved 20 the limit in the cam
paign.
Kaniho started the matter when ne
started to boom McCandiess for dele
gate and got switched off on the Rus-
sian immigration question. Cohen~ls
making point against 1t and others
count it among their platform TIMBER.
4 l.. c. Atkinson, speaking from
personal standpoint, almost an lmml-
GRANT from Russia himself, IS gong TO
carry his ideas into the campaign, IL
he j, called upon for them and accord
mo to statement made yesterday by
him. he will be emphatically IN favor
If assisted immigration and the pres
ent system Of assistance. 3
His text is that the TERRITORY u
Hawaii is growing and that whlte
labor. labor capable OF pelhs tuia a;e
INTO citizens. is badly needed. lie dls
Claims absolutely that the system mas
ha,n tailure. He further says that
surely Portuguese immigration has been
successful. a.. 1aharors
just because some OF the iaooIrI'
+ha+ come here do not go to the plan
ta,iops is not sign that the Russian
;,,,n;gration or any other immigration
is not a success. The laborers are n not
b Being I?' brought here entirely for ssm ahf
There are a great number OF SINAI SINAI
farms now We are DONG Oh I'll, "a
.caIa what California has DONE dlVlui ny
nn The opening of many small ranches
or oP' farms and homesteads, is drawing a,
tramendonslv on the labor supply;
: IL CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Issues OF the Political Year Have
Been Outlined at Length
in Document.
DEFENDS ALDRICH TARIFF
Question Is Not One of Insurgents
VS.. Regulars, but Republicans
VS.. Democrats.
Ernest G.. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Adver-iser)
BEVERLY, Massachusetts, August
29.-The President has completed a
letter to the Republican congressional
committee, outlining the issues as thew
appear to him. 1t is regarded as a
very good letter that should make for
party harmony and encourage a strong
forward movement. He gave it care.
1ul consideration and sums up the work
OF the administration admiral lv. max.
ing what has been done the argument
tor entrusting him and the party with
the execution of further tasks imposed
by the Chicago platform The letter
will be widely circulated as campaign
document.
1t Is issued from Beverly under the
date of August 20, but that is the da,
it was completed and not the day il
was given to the press q assume
the President writes, ''that when thi:
letter is given publicity the lines wi
be drawn, the party candidates viii
have been selected, and the questio.
for decision will be whether we sinai
have in the house of representatives
Republican or Democratic ma Jority
The question, then, will be not wha
complexion of Republieanlsm one pre-
fers, but whether it is better for tn
country to have the Republican parr
control the legislation for the next tw,
years and further redeem its promises
or to enable Democratic maiority il
the house either to interpose veto t.
Republican measures, or to formulat
and pass bills to carry out Democrat
principles. Prominence has been give1
during the preliminary canvasses jus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
WANT A SCHOOL IN
RED HILL DISTRICT

Give Us a school or Wen give YOU
death, IS the latest revision of an old
quotation as revised by the kaimuki-
ties and Numbered in the supervisorial
halls last night by Fred Turrill. He
meant political death, of course. and
somehow the supervisors laughed as if
they though it was a joke.
The kaimuki-ites and Pal0lo-ites and
Towse-ites anu other ties from the
windy red hins want a school. They
object to sending the children of citj-
ems to M0iliili which they call "little
Japan and they further point to the
fact that fourteen PaloIo children were
refused admittance TO the MoiIiin
school because it was full to crowding
with Japanese children.
Turrill stated that every supervisor
who won I give them school wouldn I
get a vote in Kaimuki. As Quinn and
AvIett both live in Kaimuki. they u
get two anyway. SO the board isn -,
afraid. TurrilI promised to get two
teachers from the board of public IN
struction whether they wanted 70 give
them or not. "All we want : barn,
he said.
He couldn'. help stepping on Quinn :
toes by passing pungent remarks ahoo;
the cost of building roads but Jim only
laughed a little harder and then got
out in the hall and eased his injured
feeling in private. The petition. which
contains the names Of the parents Of
800 children was referred to committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT URGES
NATIONAL CONTROL

ST. PAUL, September 6.--Colonel
Roosevelt, in an address to the con
seryation congress today. advocated
national control of the conservation
problems. He declared that the federal
government should take charge of the
matter rather than the various States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
VAS|L|EFF GETS
COLD SHOULDER
The Coast Russians Refuse Him
Money and Tell Him to Get
Busy Himself.

EasiEietf, the Russian Moses, is back
among the bullrushes. He is in San
Francisco trying to raise money enough
TO pay his fare to Washington, where
he intends to see the American Car
and nave the Hawaiian sugar planters
and police exiled until they agree to
his conditions The only difficulty
Nasilietf finds in carrying out his plan
is that the Russian colony on the Coast
won t let him have the coin.
The liberated hero of the Russian
cause sailed for the green pastures OF
California on the last trip of the vii
helmina, having in his train eighty
three other Russians, willing to put the
seas between them and the work that
stared them in the face in Hawaii. The
first thing these eighty-four travellers
saw in tne promised land was a dele
CATION of about. forty Russians from
Hawaii who had preceded them, all
waiting at the dock to tell Nasllletf
that it was up to him to get them jobs.
They had tried and failed and there
| was no overflow of charity in San Fran
cisco to give them bread without the
sweat of their brows. This reception
i was somewhat of a dampener to Nasi-
lief and his pilgrims, some of whom
| announced their readiness to come back
| to Honolulu if anyone would pay their
| fares.
San Francisco has been great disap
| 10 Of he
| Car No one there wants them anG
no one there will feed them. 1t is GER
/ tainly tough luck, while to make il
worse, the Russians in the city who
| have Jobs laughed at Vasilietf s attemp
to raise coin among them, telling hin
and the others that they were certainly
crazy to leave Hawaii, where they wer,
best off.
Yesterday the land commissioner re
ceived copies of the land laws of Ha
wall printed in Russian, the work hav
ing been done in Los Angeles, from ;
translation made by A. S. Perelstrous
, A thousand copies of the laws hav'
been struck off, several hundred o
them having been distributed anon:
the Russians in and around Los An
geles, while all the Russian newspaper
in the country have been sent copies
Perelstrous is now in Vancouver
talking immigration to the officials o
the Canadian Pacific railroad, the Cana
dian government having agreed to sus
pend the alien contract labor laws t
allow the different railroad contractor
in Canada to get labor. At the presen
time construction work is being don
on three transcontinental lines and on
number of branches. the demand 20
labor having far exceeded the supply
Perelstrous hopes to be able to make
contract with the Canadians for tn
taking over of several thousand Ru:
SLAMS.
He expects to be back in Honolulu o
the Zealandia, due here next week, an
will see if the Hawaiian immigratio
board wants to do some more bushes
; in the Russian line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
MEAD ELECTED FOR
VERMONT'S GOVERNOR

RUTLAND, Vermont, September T.
day elected as governor at the regular
gubernatorial election. Mead is a Re-
publican and will take the place of
Governor George H. Prouty, Republi-
can, whose term expires in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
CABINET MEMBERS
BACK FROM alaska

SEATTLE, September Secretary
Nagel and Attorney General Wicker
sham arrived here yesterday, returning
from their SIX weeks tour of Alaska.
In the north they looked over the coal
lands ana the other interest IN dispute
in the Guggenheim affair, over which
came the open clash between the secre-
tarv Of the interior and the forestry
huroau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
IT, COL. BUllARO Is
ON HIS WAY HERE

san FRANCISCO. September C.
Lieut.-Col. Robert L. Billiard, Eighth
Infantry. [. 5. A. has sailed for Ho-
noIulu TO take command of the camp OF
instruction for infantry officers OF the
National Guard Of Hawaii. at Fort
shafter for the period from september
II to u inclusive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
SECOND CHILEAN
PRESIDENT TO DIE

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. September
6.--Acting President Albino, who was
filing the position made vacant by
the recent death of President Montt.
died today Of heart failure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
MOSSIANT FLIES TO
GATHER LAURElS

LONDON, September 6.-Moissant,
who crossed the English Channel with
a passenger and whose aeroplane broke
down when ashore, has completed his
flight from Paris 10 London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
BRITISH JUSTICE CHUTE
CREASED FOR CRIPPEN

LONDON. September 6.-The trial
Of Doctor Crippen was begun today.
The taking of testimony started this
afternoon. and It IS expected that the
trial will be over IN a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
ECONOMY STRIKES
AT ARMY FIGURES

WASHINGTON, September o. ne
oro,,. estimates have been approved 0F
President Taft, with a reduction %
several millions. They include perm"
nan4 bindings in the Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
uoI DUP OF ARIZONA BANK.

NORENCI. Arizona, September o.
, hank here has been held up by mass mass
81 non They got away with SOU
and have not been captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
LANGFORD A WINNER.

NEW YORK. September Lang
ford defeated Joe Jeanette Yesterday
after contest that went fifteen Cruel
ne rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Insurgency's First Victory.

CONCORD, New Hampshire, Septem-
Der THE insurgents won their first
victory in this State yesterday, at the
primaries nominating State Senator
Robert Bass as the party candidate for
Governor, TO succeed Gov. Henry B.
Quinby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
ARE
IN THE FIELD
| A-PLENTY
lrtkinba'' and Harry Murray
laons Latest to Announce
Their Candidacy.
NEST FOR sENAToRsH'Ps
c,sue Urged to Be Candidate
|. city Attorney, but Wants
! TO Run for House.
h1Es1 FOR sENAToRsH'Ps

i ,bs talk is of politics and can
tbe fever of the primaries
!, died away, leaving the citizens
: iook over the field. The pros
/ !, not bright one and, as stated
[,l,saing politician yesterday: ''The
| ,,,es for Republican victory IN
.,hsr lies in nominating an abso-
1, clean ticket that Republicans
E,a have an excuse to scratch. once
i, scratching commence and the
viii have less after January first
than it has now
n .lean ticket men are now IN the
INV; what will be the case on Sat
remains to be seen. Pressure
,s,s Of money are being made on
1rubsr of the men who fought and
,,aer the Andrews banner and
Ne effect is to be is by no means
bin.
I'm haole missionaries threw An
\ down. said a prominent Hawai-
,,s,erdav, "what do we want to
i IA him for when we can get some
j for doing the other thing! Our
n Is not in the convention. we
nj belp him. What difference does
use now what we dos If the Ma
naionaries used money, 1t must
ii Tght for the others to use 1t,
7salr when it is being offered
nod The very same man as spent the
saary money
III which goes to show that some
q done are now commencing 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Not Ardent for Taft.

SACRAMENTO. September An
attempt that was made during the af-
ternoon session of the State Republican
convention, now under way. to amend
the platform recommended by the COM
mittee in order to make the endorse
ment of President Taft and his admin
istratlon stronger, caused a storm of
protest, the majority voting down the
amendment amid a chorus of cheers for
insurgency. The insurgents have com
plete control of the convention. but
this was the only clash in which thew
INDUCED.
The nominations made in the State
primaries will probably be confirmed
Michigan Regular Downed
DETROIT, Michigan, september T.
Senator Julius c. Burrows was yester-
day defeated for nomination for re-
election by Townsend in the State pri-
marieS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
In the Field.

NUMBER of good men are IN the
for nomination, while there are
sa not 50 good and some who should
b their political aspirations cut OH
Eiesly as possible.
lsserdav Clifford Kimball announc-
lis candidacy for nomination to the
hi If supervisors, to take the place
i aaialua to be vacated by Cox,
is candidate for sheriff. Kim
is enc af the best known young
in the county, with a host OF
Eah and with an absolutely clean
(zi He is the kind of man Homo
sseds in her government.
1W. Hoogs is another business man
fs presence on the board would
make it something other than the
samg stock it has been, and III the
class is John Waterhouse, prac-
man Of affairs.
lG Amana, trusted employe or
up ( Co., is favored by many o.
delegates from the fifth; (, =.
Is has a large following and VIII
p a united delegation to support
tod the ninth Of the fifth, while
d Douglas of Eva. blacksmith OF
Eva Plantation, is said to have
p backing for a nomination ana
= strong in the country dlStrlc :
section should the nomination be
= him.
iasag the new aspirants for super
a honors is Harry Murray. Muir
rs been prominent in Repubilca Il
nng circles for a number Of years
yesterday announced his intention
gag to coin popularity into votes
Harris will run for nomination,
VII also all the members of the
UT board with the possible excep-
q Kane, VINO is said to have as
IONS to become a member Of the
a'ure. Sam Dwight, who graced
0afd during the Hustace regime
y SAID to be willing TO 60 back
'aother two years work.
Urging Castle to Run.
'snre is being brought to bear
=. L. Castle to allow his name tC
:. u nomination for city attorney
spOsitl6n 10 that ~ Jpbp f'athra RI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

led the movement for the direct pri
mary, under which he was yesterday
defeated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
!. "idlamson for the House.

i saa Williamson is being spoken
ES OF the candidates from the
~ sa n me house. He has seen
|@.os as the member Of com
s,r;.a hd boards but has never had
Cow. recognized by being placed
u'lhued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

Avel
it'll OF
,dernaa
.ation1
prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

g ST.
with
ed on |
!, this
$3.50 |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

ach ST
|, and
Z Levi
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-05
Tombstone Teachers
 Out For a Vacation Trip

The teachers of the Tombstone public schools, after year of hard labor in the school room, feel happy that the vacation days have arrived All, but with the exception of Miss Elizabeth Axtell, will spend the sum- mer out of town, The Pacific coast seems to attract bulk of them, and several will go Fast.
 Mics Eva Wolcott left Saturday fer Los Angeles where she vii spend the summer. Miss Wolcott is principal of the high school. Miss Ora Collins departed yesterday for Portland. Ore. Superintendent c " Trisler leaves ID few days for Hartwell, Ohio, and the others will be leaving within the next week or two ss follows: Mise Mary Williamson to Media, Ps., Miss Helen Axtell to Bridgeton. New Jersey, Miss Ernestine CbowniDg to Okla homa ana Tennessee; Mics Annie Mason to Los Angeles. Miss Josephine MacPherson to Oklahoma. Mise Lillian Buck will remain in Tomb. stone until July ], when she goes to Los Angeles on two months visit.