davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
TYPOS FAVOR LABEL.
Call Upon Workmea to Lend N
Helping Hand.

Call Upon Workmea to Lend n
Helping Hand.
The label committee OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 10l held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in typographical
Temple for the purpose OF getting the aid
Of the friends OF the union 10 demand the
union label on everything they buy. The
meeting was largely attended and was
marked with more enthusiasm than has
ever been manifested at a similar meeting.
Thomas F. Tracy. one Of the speakers,
gave some interesting information on the
sweat shop mode of making goods in
this country and England
: +. Beach also made an address on
label work. and Rev Charles Z Fultz,
pastor OF the United Brethern Church.
made a plea for better working cOndi
tions. Several vocal and instrumental
selections were given 10y local talent
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
Hnrrcr,s Restaurant

announces the arrival Of choice Lynn
Ravens, Cape Cod Salts and Blue Point
oysters; also New England soft clans.
Holsters. and other deep sea delicacies,
which will be prepared and served in
HaTyey's original and inimitable STYLE.
New features al Harveys this season
are a special dinner menu OF choice en-
tries, rOasts. &C, ready TO serve between
6 and s, and special after-theater supper
dishes. all we'll cooked and properly
served Music is a special feature at all
meals
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10

Children of the Johnson School, in Co
lumbia Heights. are elated over the ac-
QUESTION by the board OF education OF a
lot south of the school building for use
as a playground Miss Brewer, principal
of the school. will supervise the ex-
pendlture Of 500 for the proper equip
ment of the grounds, the money having
been raised through entertainments
given by the children. The ground
has been cleared, and will be Ieveled.
so that it win be most suitable for play
ground purposes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
Y0M KIPPUR NEAR AT HAND.

Hebrews Conclude Memorial Serv-
ices AT Sunday Exercises.
With all the solemnity of the Hebrew
ritual, memorial services Tor the dead
We're held IN the cemeteries Of Adas Is
rael congregation and Of the Reform
Temple yesterday afternoon Both were
wei attended. At the former Rabbi
Louis /. Egelson made a brief memorial
address. and Rabbi Abram simon Of
dciated at the latter
fom Kippur, the Day % Atonement.
comes Wednesday in the synagogues.
and with it the opening of the peniten-
tial season, and the Feast Of the Taber-
nacle
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10

Tired Of the fight 1t has had with the citizens
since 1907. the Tacoma Railway ard Power Com
Tany has made three proposals 10 the rubc 10 end
the troubles il has had The company offers 10 ex-
sEd the scent fare limit TO the present city limits
10 remove its tracks from Cliff avenue, which IS
desired boulevard ard TO issue universal trans
fers all lines in the city
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10

A two weeks mission began yesterday
at ST. Dominic's Church. with Rev. J..
NJ. Stanton. O. p, and Rev J. II.
Healey, o. p, In charge. The first week
will be for men and the second for wo-
men. Services will be held each day at
). S. and 7:S0 o'clock q
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
TEMpLARS TO MAKE MERRY.
Annual "FieId Day" Event Takes
Place at Friendship To-day.

Knights Templars Of the District will
have their annual Field Day at Camp
William T. Galliher. in Friendship, to-
day All the Communicates of the Dis
trict will participate In the parade and
drills. which are features of the days
The camp will be opened at $50 a. m.
and special cars will be run to Friend
ship for the convenience of knights and
their friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
CARDINAL CONFIRMS 1e0.
Administers Rites 10 Large Glass nj
Sacred Heart Church.

Cardinal Gibbons administered the rites
OF confirmation yesterday at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart to a class of $50. 1t
was the largest Il the history of that
church. hundred Of whom were children
under fifteen years old.
Solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev
Father MCGEE, the rector. followed the
confirmation, the services being closed
by the temperance pledge. repeated after
Cardinal Gibbons by the entire class.
After the service Cardinal Gibbons
held a reception in the rectory. which
was attended by several hundred mem
bers OF the congregation
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
We win Mothproof Your Carne,

We VIII MOthprOOf Your Carpets
as we'll as clean them thoroughly at small
cost. Special process, employed only by
us. Modern storage facilities. Phone 427
West Conger's Carpet Cleaning Works,
23d ST. and n Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10

That there can be no republic perma-
nently in Portugal and that Spain will
never be "a republic were the declarations
made by Col. John McElrOy in an adj
dress on SPANS awakening" delivered
before the Washington Secular League
at Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon
The speaker held that the Latin peoples
are not adapted 10 this form OF govern
ment as are the peoples of German and
English blood.
Due to AntI-cIericaIIsm.
Col. McElroy was of the opinion that
anti-clericalism had al last after a cen
fury Of struggle, permanently gotten the
upper hand IN Spain, and that the avowal
Of the Canelatas ministry that Spain is
henceforth to be ruled from Madrid and
not from the Vatican" Is very likely to
be verified.
The speaker declared the church ques-
ton 10 be the key 10 all the political dis
turbances IN Spain for the past 100 years,
and was OF the opinion that with the re-
moval OF clerical domination Spain would
be able TO recover from her decadency
and become once more one Of the first
nations OF the world In the course of
an Interesting resume Of Spanish history
the speaker declared that at three differ
periods. notably under Charles Y, Spain
had been the focus and center Of civiliza-
ton.
Abuses Are Illustrated.
As throwing light on the evils and
abuses from which Spain is al last about
TO rid hersels the speaker used many
Illustrations
lie took the position that the evils he
had described were not peculiar 10 the
Catholic Church. and its priesthood. but
would accompany domination by any
church or priesthood he declared the
tendency 10 autocracy innate In men and
systems claiming TO hold intimate and
special relations with the Dlety. and that
such men and systems would always be
as autocratic as they were allowed 10
be-
Others Who spoke.
The address was discussed by Messrs.
Tut Coleman. Warren, Casanova. Fie-
genbaum. and Kirk
Prof. r. c. Kenny rendered an original
song entitled THE March Of Truth"
Il was announced that the next meet
ing Of the league would be IN the nature
of q memorial meeting 20 the d!sffn-
guished Spanish educator and secularist.
Francisco Ferrar. who was executed al
Barcelona on October l3 last, and whose
martyrdom. as It IS widely regarded. has
drawn the attention OF the CIVILIZED
world
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
..snrher. cInthnr az ninarAnt

from the ordinary-products of the high
est tailoring skill and finest fabrics. Elk
eellent line of new suitings. Reasonable
prices. f. H. Snyder & Co. I'LL Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
REPUBLIC WILL FAIL
Prediction of Col. McElrOy in
Secular League Address.
LATIN PEOPLES NOT SATISFIED

Declares Church Question TO BE Key
To All Political Disturbances and
Believes Removal of Clerical Dom
inntiOn viii Recover spain from
Her DeeadeRcy Ina Last Century.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
DR.. WHITLEY ACCEPTS
Indiana Pastor Coming to
Preach Here.
A FOREMOST PULPIT ORATOR

VIII he CO-paEtOr of Vermont Av-
ence Christian Church, IL Was An
nOunced to Congregation at Rally
Service 1esterdRy-EIeetions AT
the Recent Semi-annuaI Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10

Freshest and Best I'm Sea Foods.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5lS 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-10
Mission service. Begin.

watch for a city at Randle Highlands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
CARTER USED
ODD APPEAL
WITH TAFT

Ex-Gov. George R. Carter's confer
ence with President Taft over the pro-
posed appointment of CotterilI, a color.
ed man, as collector of internal revenue
for Hawaii, and the abandonment of
the plan by the President after listen
ing to Governor Carter's objections is
told in letter received by one of the
ex-governor's personal friends on Mon
day.
Mr.. Carter states that in talking over
the situation and the protests from Ho-
nolulu, he stated that the appointment
of an outside man would not appeal to
local pride, and the community would
be relieved of any responsibility should
an outsider receive the appointment.
On the other hand if a local were ap-
pointed the community would feel its
responsibility in having such an ap-
pointee conduct his office in a proper
way and fill it with dignity. This seem
ed to appeal to the President, for he
stated Immediately at the conclusion of
the conference that Cotterill would
probably not be sent to Honolulu.
Mr. Carter and the President at no
time made mention of the mans color.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
War Departments Plans Involve
downward Extension of
De Russy.
BATHING BEACHES ARE SAFE
No Likelihood at Present of the
Reservation Going the
Other Way.

There is more likelihood that the wal
department will seek additional shore
frontage at Waikiki on the town side
of its present holdings at Fort De Russy
than on the Diamond Head side.
The fear that the department wants
to take in all the frontage from DE
Russy to the Moana Hotel is dispelled
III some quarters, but no assurance is
given that the department will not
eventually extend its holdings towards
town.
1t is said, on good authority, that
the war department may eventually
take in all the property on the town
side down to the John Ena road. This
will give the department full stretch
of sea frontage from the John Ena
road to the Damon place, next to the
old McCandless property, the Saratoga
road being the boundary on the mauka
side for considerable portion of the
strip. However. more lands on the
mauka side may also be condemned and
the swamp lands there filled in as has
already been done near the Fort De
Russy road leading down from Kala.
kaua avenue.
The war department has obtained
valuations, however, on all the property
on the Diamond Head side of the Fort
De Russy reservation, but this is said
to be merely forearmed in case the de-
partment cables here for information
on these properties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
PROMOTERS MEET
THE GOVERNOR

An important conference was held IN
the Governor s Office on Monday when
the representatives of the West Hawaii
railroad aad the Kona railroad, as well
as the promoters of the Kau irrigation
ditch project met there and discussed
questions which if carried out will mate
rally assist in the upbuilding OF the
Big Island.
The two railroads wish to have
wharf privileges on the Kaawaloa side
of Kealakekua Bay, where Captain
Cook lost his life. The West Hawaii
railroad would 90 north from there and
the Kona railroad would 90 south.
There seems to be an impression that
if the Territory built the wharf it
would be better for all concerned.
At the meeting of the Kau irrigation
project promoters with the Governor
the proposition was discussed at al
points, TO devise the best bill to b'
placed before congress at the presen
session The proposed bill has not ye
been completed. Present at this con
ference were Messrs Edward POLITE
John I. McCrosson and their attorneys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO VOTES
FOR EXPOSITION BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
Five million dollars worth of city
bonds for the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion to be held in 1916 on the opening
of the Panama Canal, were authorized
in the selections held here yesterday,
the vote in favor of the bonding being
in the proportion of twenty to one.
San Francisco has entered into the
exposition game with an enthusiasm
which has so far placed her far in the
lead for official honors over New Or
leans. The citizens have responded to
every call for an endorsement of the
proposition and call for subscriptions
is always met many times over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
CASTLE DEFENDS
NATIVE VOTERS
Tells Boston That Rev. Or. Scud-
der Did an Injustice to the
Hawaiian People.

w R. Castle, who is in the East,
intends to have no hint of anything
wrong in affairs Hawaiian or concern
ing Hawaiians, be the critic an ex-
President or anyone else. He has re.
piled to The Outlook articles concern.
ing the future and the present status
of Hawaii, making an address at the
Mohonk Conference. When last heard
from he had Just replied to the state
ments of Doctor Scudder, credited to
him as part of an address on Hawaii
before the Congregational convention
in which it is said that the native Ha-
waiian has not yet fitted himself for
the responsibility given him with the
ballot.
In the Boston Transcript of October
IA, Mr., Castle is quoted as saying that
Rev. Doremus Scudder was entirely in
the wrong when he stated that the gift
of the ballot franchise to the native
Hawaiians was the cruelest present this
country could have handed them.
In the first place. remarked Mr..
Castle, when interviewed at the Hotel
Puritan last night, "the native Hawai-
ian had the franchise long before the
United States annexed that country,
and in the second place L consider them
much better fitted for it than the color.
ed race here, and very much better
qualified to exercise it than many of
the European immigrants to this coun.
try who suddenly become naturalized.
| think it would be great mistake
to deprive them of the franchise.
81 was born and raised in Hawaii
L n Il. 4
quainted with the natives as is Doctor
Scudder. Why he ever made such
statement is something that can not
comprehend. He should have known
as well as 1 know that the native Ha-
waiian has voted for fifty years and
more. They were granted that right by
the constitution promulgated in 1852.
The same privilege was renewed by the
constitutions of 1864 and 1887. 1t was
also continued through the time of the
republic.
"The only additional privilege that
annexation provided was that of grant
ing the legislature the right to create
county and municipal governments, the
offices of which would be filed by the
votes of all the citizens.
Nor can annexation be blamed for
the liquor evil Hawaii has always had
liquor. In the early days of the coun-
try there was a law against natives
indulging in it, but that law was re-
pealed by the legislature in 1882, and
the bill which brought this about was
signed by the king.
"There is tuberculosis on the Islands
as Doctor Scudder contends, but neither
annexation nor liquor is to blame
for that The disease was brought
into the country by the Japanese and
Chinese. Nevertheless, / have failed
to see any signs of decrease among the
native population lately. They have
been decreasing for years, but the ratio
of decrease has been growing less ev-
cry year for the past twenty-five, and
has now practically ceased"
Mr.. Castle believes in the future of
Hawaii and terms it the Western Bull
wark of America. 1t is here, he says,
that diseases emanating in the Orient
viii be stopped before reaching Amer
lea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
WANT TAFT To
TOUGH A BUTTON
Then the Honolulu EIks Will DO
the Rest, Assisted by the
Honolulu Public.

President Taft may start the Elks >
Carnival in Honolulu on the eve of
Washington's birthday, when the local
Elks are planning grand repetition
of the carnival they had last year.. with
many new features, not the least of
which win be water carnival for
which at least two wharves will be re-.
served and Illuminated.
President Taft is an Elk, and will
be appealed to, to start things going
here by touching button in Washing.
ton. A big electric clock will be con.
structed here, if the plans are carried
out, and it will be connected directly
by wire with button in the White
House. AT the hour selected, the Presi-
dent win press the button, and the big
clock here will light up-as an " Elk s
clock, I'm response to the presiden-
tial touch.
by the next mail letters will go for.
ward by which the local lodge, through
Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann, will
state their plans. AS the head of the
order in one sense, though not that of
title within the lodge, it is felt that
President Taft should be the man to
touch the button, and it is expected
that if he is to be in Washington on
February 90, there will be no difficulty
in getting his consent to act.
The executive committee of the Elks'
Carnival committee took the matter up
yesterday afternoon, and the request to
the President, through the Elks' lodge
here and through the Grand Exalted
Ruler, will go to the White House by
the mail on Friday.
The suggestion as originally made by
James II. Dougherty was, that Grand
Exalted Ruler Hermann be asked to
touch the button in Cincinnati. Colonel
Jones. chairman of the executive com
mittee, suggested as an amendment that
the President be asked to act, and this
suggestion was readily agreed to as an
Improvement.
There will be an Elks clock about
sixteen feet across, with electric lights.
1t is planned to arrange for the touch
ing of the button in the White House
so that the electric spark will be flash
ed here at the hour for the opening of
the carnival. The clock will probably
be at the wharves where the water
carnival is to be held.
incidentally, it is agreed that the
plan will be great boost for the Elks
lodge of Honolulu, as well as for Ha-
waii generally. In fact it will be one
of the best things the Honolulu Elks
have ever had, by which to call atten-
tion of their brothers in lodges all over
the country to the fact that the lead
ing lodge of the "baby" Territory is
a big, live lodge, and to let the whole
country know that Hawaii is in the
American Union, for the President IS ac-
ton will naturally attract much atten-
ton, should he consent to press the
button.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
WILL MAKE 10000
LAVA BRICKS A DAY
Good Progress Being Made in
installation Of Carloads
of Machinery.

G. c. Parker, representing the Amer
lean Clay Machinery Company, who ar
rived here last month to construct the
plant of the Hawaiian Lava Brick
Company, reports excellent progress
with his work.
Sixtyfve men are rushing matters on
the site of the new factory which is
opposite the Kaimuki pumping station,
and it is expected that brick will be
made by the first of February.
The total cost of the plant will be
close on 100000 and it will have a
capacity of 10000 bricks a day. AL
ready two carloads of machinery have
arrived here and eleven more are on
the way.
Mr. Parker, speaking of the enter
prise yesterday, said:
~ made the first experimental brick
for the new company and i have made
tests with different materials sent me
from all over the States. The Hawai-
ian lava brick will, / predict, be an
unqualified success. 1t is the best sand
lime brick ever made anywhere and
have no hesitation in saying so."
Mr.. Carmichael, a thorough brick
man, has also arrived on the ground
and will remain here permanently al
superintendent of the company
The American Clay Brick Company
is one of the largest concerns Of i'll
kind in the country and has installed
brick making plants all over the States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FULL STEAMERS
FROM SAN PEDRO
Mainland Importer Believes the
New Line Would Be
Successful.

Thomas J. Bartley, a wealthy i'm
porter of San Francisco and New York,
now in Honolulu, expressed tho opinion
yesterday 10 Secretary Wood Of the
promotion committee, that the esiab'
iishment OF the proposed San Pedro
Honolulu line Of steamships will be a
successful venture. stating that the
steamers would be- hlled each trip with
tourists
ie believes that Los Angeles would
be better base Of operations from
passenger standpoint than San Fran
cisco, a. los Angeles ID o tourist mecca
aud n Inducements were offered them
hero 10 step aboard a steamer only a
short distance from ihe hotel center
~ ips Angeles aud cruise opt 10 Ho
polulu, they Would gladly ayail them.
selves Of the opportunity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGES
UP TO S63Ss

Six thousand and some odd dollars is.
the sum which Link McCandless, de-
feated Democratic candidate for dele
gate to congress, afIirms that he spent
trying to be elected. The statement
of his expenses was received at the ter
ritorial secretary's office. Link states
he paid the usual $25 fee, which is
required by law. Then for personal
expenses he says he paid out of his
pocket $4430, and for travelling expenses
he paid over to the railroad and steam
ship companies and the chauffeurs
$l110. This must have included the
travelling expenses of Kaniho for al
though the latter Travelled with Nc
Candless on Maui, he says not word
in his own statement of any travelling
expenses. There was Ryan, too, who
was lugged along with his excess bag
gage comprising law books, scrap books,
Ryan treatises on land matters and
Link IS speeches, all very heavy bur
den for any set of men to lug around.
il cost Link $120 for public meetings
and the sum Of $7l3 for printing and
advertising. This must have included
| the cost of publishing The Democrat
the soapbox sheet. In all Links ex.
penses we're 5000, That exceeds by
three thousand dollars what Mayor
Fern estimated Link to have spent.
A. Marcallino, successful Republican
candidate on this island for represent.
ative spent $SS, including his fee Sen.
ator Chillingworth spent 1926. of which
at least $3.50 was for auto hire. And
that suggests that the chaulfeurs made
a mint of money out of the campaign
Charley Motley, Home Rule candi
date for delegate, who also ran, spent
$559. This was mainly for travel
ing expenses.
Julian Yates of Hawaii, spent only
So, while Henry l.. Kawewehi spent 500
Chas. Ka of Hawaii' spent $l0l.25, ant
S. Makekau only seventy-hve cents
outside of his $25 fee. Edward Likt
of Oahu, spent 50, and 5. F. Correa, fo
the house, spent $3.50. Chas. Kane
koa made an outlay of SO, and Davit
Ahia's fun cost him $50, Kaniho, IN,
/, exploded "Cannon BAH of Kohala" 90
of with $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
MEXICAN INVASION
WAS ALL A MYTH

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, November
l5.-The report that body of Mexi-
cans was on the way here to take
revenge for the lynching of Mexican
murderer here has proved untrue. 1t
was due to border threats and rumors,
and caused great excitement here. Citi-
zens and cowboys throughout this Sec
tion of the countary armed themselves
and assembled in anticipation, and were
ready for the Mexicans when news
came that there was no party of Mexi-
cans coming. The situation is still
tense, owing to high feeling along the
border line.