davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
SEATTLE PROMOTION AGENT
AIDED BY BIG HOTEL

Encouraging reports of the proposed
Puget Sound excursions to Honolulu
next February continue to arrive here,
and there is assurance that both will
be largely booked. Mrs. Frances X.
Headlee, the promotion committee IS
representative in Seattle, who is largely
responsible for the launching of the ex.
cursion projects, is not only making her
headquarters in the Peck-Judah offices,
but also Mt the Hotel Washington An.
mex, which is becoming popularity known
as the Honolulu headquarters for Seat.
tie as the Hotel Stewart is in San Fran.
cisco. In utilizing the Hotel Washing,
ton Annex, Mrs. Headlee has been able
to reach many more people than she
does at her office, while the hotel man,
agement has become interested in Ho
nolulu and win keep Honolulu on taI
for all travellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04

country could be developed, providing
room for several thousand citizen
homesteaders.
The company will employ about two
thousand men in constructing the ditch
and would expend, as stated above, in
the neighborhood of three million dol
lars to build it.
Grown Fat on Calamity.
AS to the local stock situation, with
prices down low, Mr.. Pollitz is not
alarmed. He regards the situation
phllosophically. He is of the opinion
that islanders are prone to be pessi-
mists if stocks fall off point. When
they go up they can't get enough
stocks. When they fall, the bottom
has dropped out, according to their
manner of thinking. "But the people
of these Islands have grown fat on
such calamities,'' said Mr.. POLITE with
his significant smile. "The stock sit,
uation is all right
Will Confer With Governor.
Mr.. Pollitz will confer with Cover
nor Frear in few days on the ditch
proposition, and soon after his plans
, may be shaped up so that an amend
ment to the amended land law may be
drafted and through the proper legis
lative channels presented to congress
toward the latter part of the short SEES
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
SICK SENATOR BACK
FROM HONOLULU TRIP

DENVER, Colorado, October 22.-
United States Senator Charles J.
Hughes returned to Denver this after.
noon from trip to Honolulu, where
he went to benefit his health.
The following statement was issued
tonight by Doctors James Rae Arneill
and Howell II. Pershing, his physicians:
For some months past Senator
Hughes mas been suffering from nerv,
GUS exhaustion, due largely TO contin,
uous overwork. 1t was thought that a
trip to Honolulu and the rest there
would be highly beneficial to him. I'm
fortunately the return journey was un
usually trying and IL is now necessary
for the senator to have complete res,
This he can have in his own home
There is nothing alarming In his pres
ent condition. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
HONOLULU LUMBER MEN
BREAK WITH SOUND FIRM

TACOMA, October 24.-After fifty
years of association as purchasers OF
lumber with the Puget Mill Company Is
Sound plants, an arrangement that has
involved handling of hundreds of mil
lions of feet of lumber for the Hawaii
an Islands, Levers & Cooke Company
of Honolulu have severed relations
and hereafter their schooners, Alice
Cooke and Robert Levers, will load al
other Sound mills than those of Port
Gamble and Port Ludlow. The an
nouncement of the change of opera
tions was made with the arrival al
Port Townsend yesterday of the
schooner Robert Levers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
OPIUM CAPTURE
IS DULY MADE
Expected Smuggler Arrives on
Time With a Trunk Full
of Dope"
(From Wednesday 8 Advortiser. }

(From Wednesday s Advortiser.)
The program mapped out by the fed.
eral officials was carried through to the
fullest detail when the Mongolia reach.
ed port and included among her pas.
sengers, Domingo Ferreira, opium
smuggler.
United States District Attorney
Breckons, Marshal Hendry and other
officials were in the customs launch
when it drew up alongside of the big
boat beyond the reef and upon boarding
her inquired for and went directly to
the cabin of the suspected man.
AS expected, his trunk, Immediately
opened, revealed a number of 5-tael
tins of opium, thirty-fve in all being
found. Ferreira had not the slightest
intimation that anything was wrong
when he saw the officers mounting to
the deck and, when he discovered that
he was the man wanted, broke down.
He stood dismayed while the officers
were searching his trunk and the con
demning evidence against him was un.
covered. His cabin was thoroughly
searched but no more "dope" was
found
A few minutes later and he was in
| the office of the district attorney un
dergoing a grueling cross-examination
! The information which was secured
F, from him was considerable, but not OF
such nature as to cause any other
arrests.
One other arrest was made in the
afternoon when a German woman was
taken from the steamer. She gave hel
name as A. SchillIng. In his "con
| fession,' if it could be classed as such
| Ferreira implicated her by saying that
| he had given her several tins, but his
statement is not considered conclusive
against her. The officials believe that
his implication of her was much the
result of the "blue funk" that he was
in att the time. She is a Pittsburl
woman en- route to Shanghai
She was not the only one who was
implicated, for Ferreira named a great
many names and said great many
things that the officers are weighing
carefully before they act upon them
The Importance of the capture did moi
| fall short of that which was expected
The story of the capture naturally
started numerous rumors around the
street as to where the next blow Of
the ak would fall, but most of these
were fatty denied by Mr.. Breckons
although there is possible element Of
truth in the others.
The parents of Ferreira, who were
arrested the day before, were released
on $500 bail yesterday afternoon by
Commissioner Davis. Lorrin Andrews
appeared as their attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
DR.. JARED SCUDDER
DIES IN INDIA

Rev. DR.. Doremus scudder and Rev.
Frank S. scudder, Of this city, have
received word of the death Of their
uncle, Rev. DR.. Jared W. seudder in
India, one of the oldest and most dis.
tlnguishod Americans IN the foreign
missionary field. For more than ffty.
two years he had been one Of the prin.
eipal representatives In India OF the
Reformed Church OF America. lie was
born IN Ceylon eighty three years ago
His father the Rev. Dr. John Scudder
was a pioneer American missionary IN
Asla, and Doctor scuddeF was the last
Of eight brothers who devoted their
energies 30 the missionary field 10 Ia
dla he WAS graduate Of the Western
heturYe University
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
Doubt Disappears
No One in Honolulu Who Has Bad
Back Can ignore This Double Proof.


Does your back ever achef
Have you suspected your kidneys7
Baekache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan 8 Backaehe Kidney Pills bring
quick relief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what Honolulu sufferers want.
Profit by another's testimony,
Twicetold and well confirmed.
Mrs. William Stillwagner. COCO Mar.
quette avenue, St. Louis, Moo saws:
" Doan g Backache Kidney Pills are moi
new remedy to me, as / have known
of them for at least ten or twelve years
first used them when living in Mt
Carmel, Pa. They cured me Of a Sc
we're attack Of kidney complaint, which
had elung to me for long time, al
though / had taken all kinds of rene
dies without relief. suffered from q
steady ache In the small OF my bach
and a dull, grinding pain II stopped
My hands swelled and felt miserable
In every way Doan's Backaeho Kid
ney Pilla cured me ia a short time, and
] am happy 20 say that the cure hal
been permanent
Doan'a Baekaehe Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and siorekeepeu
az 90 cents per box (slK boxes fe60)
or will be mailed on receipt Of pTiei
by the iiollisieF Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for The Hawaiian IL
lands
Remember the name poan' D. ant
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04

banyan tree which stands before the
house where died Kaiulani, proclaimed
the heirapparent to the throne of Ha-
wall on March s, 1891, she beng then
sixteen years of age.
Mr.. Cleghorn would have been sew
enty.fve years of age on November
10. this year He was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Possibly oficial Funeral
Judge a. G. NJ. Robertson last night
stated that the funeral may not take
place until Sunday and whether or not
il will be an official funeral had not
been determined upon, as the family
has not yet communicated with Cover.
nor Frear. The interment will prob
ably be in the royal tomb of the Ka-
Iakauas, which was lately finished in
the Mausoleum grounds, and into which
all the dead of that dynasty have been
placed
Death was due to heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
WILL BUILD SCOWS
FOR BREAKWATER
Lord and Young Go to HiIo Today
to Start Work on Big Harbor
Contract.

Messrs. Young and Lord of the con-
struction company which was awarded
the 100000 breakwater contract at
Hilo, leaves this afternoon for the Big
Island on the Wllhelmina, to prepare
for the work which will be under full
swing in about six weeks.
They will Immediately start work on
scows which are to be used extensively
in the construction work. AS soon as
these are ready they expect the bal.
ance of their machinery will be on
hand from the Coast
Before Christmas they expect the
work to be going ahead full blast, and
no time or energy will be lost sight OF
to rush the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
IMPORTANT TRIP
FOR BATTLESHIPS

PHILADELPHIA, November LIT
was learned here today that the At.
lantic fleet will visit England and
France before the annual winter ma
neuvers. No statement of the num-
Der of vessels that will make the
voyage has been given out, but from
unofficial sources it is learned that
the visit will be one of the most i'm
portant from naval standpoint since
the famous -the-world tour two
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
GENERAL ALLEN
WANTS TWENTY
FLYERS TO USE

WASHINGTON, November q
Brig Gen. James Allen, head of the
Signal Corps of the United States
Army, states that the recent expert
ments with aeroplanes have demon
strated their usefulness and that at
least twenty should be procured for
army use without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
WILSON TIPS OFF
TAFT AS WINNER

NEW YORK, November 1.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson gave out a
statement here today declaring that
President Taft will be reuominated.
Wilson is recognized as a keen political
prophet, and his statement carries much
weight,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
PRINCE KUHlo RETURNS
ON SATURDAY MORNING

Prince Kuhio, Republican eandidat,
for delegate 20 congress, will return
from Hawai- ou Saturday and will
make addresses on Saturday night on
ihis Island and win Doe one OF ihe prln
r'pgi speakers at the big rally on IBIS
eve N election "a Aula Park On that
night there anl bu gfaud tomhlghN
mfsdr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
Me money II II fails 10 cure.
Y w Groves signature Is on
och box
AXIS hEDlclHH 90. h, Lgas y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04
LIBERAL VICTORY
EXPECTED IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, November l.-1en-
eral elections are In progress throughout
Cuba today, and President Gomez OK
poets a liberal yietory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04

San Francisco is iubilaHt over the
faet than emo eensus investigation has
found uo Iaidiug ln ilai city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-04

Walter Fewer was arrested % San
Francisco charged with stealing upre-
daed gold from ihe Mat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
p YOUNG FARMER SUCCESSFUL
Wagner of GiItner Tells of the Way
lie Has Prospered since TAX
Ing I'D Farming.

James NJ. Wagner Of Glltner, Hamilton
county. was In the South Omaha exchange
yesterday. having brought to the local mar
ket a fine load OF stock. lie is a good
specimen Of the up-to-date young man of
Nebraska. Wagner runs a 50O-acre farm, has
16O acres OF wheat for which he offers no
apology, Notwithstanding bad reports from
other sections of the state. He said his
wheat came though fine. Last winter he
attended Hastings college. where he was a
star foot ball player and winner In inter-
collegiate field meets.
Il was a pretty wild youngster, inclined
to sport and loved the favorite game of
wrestling" said Wagner. Il bolted from
my fathers farm and went west. Money
made by wrestling went the same way.
When returned from California 1 had S25.
The local banker at home loaned me 81 900
TO start farming. He asked me IL l meant
business and 1 said did. l got the money
and started two years ago with what l
considered good outfit. The first year l
farmed 500 acres with six horses and hired
considerable help at various times. My first
years venture paid for my outfit and left
me enough to go to school all winter and
have a fair roll left In the bank. Talk about
your salary jobs; l tried that Not for me.
I've been my own boss and had everything
l wanted and did not work as hard as ]
did when employed by the electrical COM
pany IN California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Life of a Frnnchise.

OMAHA, May 1s.-To the Editor OF The
Bee One of the most stupenduous and
staggering propositions that has travelled
my way for many a day has been the one
suggested Of a fifty-year franchise for the
Omaha Electric Light and Power company,
Fifty-year franchise!
Fifty years!
A franchise that shall hold good for two
and one-half generations! That shall hold
good in spite of all cooperative tendencies
on the part of a more enlightened citizen
shipl
There are two points of view in this
matter. One the material interest" of the
electric light company, the other the ma
terial interest Of the city and its citizens
The light company is entitled to take the
former and the citizens and their represent
atives are in duty bound to take the latter
IL that be done the greater is bound &c
have precedence and have no fear as C
the outcome.
But there is often the danger of one oil
both of two intruders stepping in. First
the personal material interest" on the par
of one or more of a clty's officials, anC
also the embracing by some citizens Of
their representatives of that point of view
which exclusively belongs to the light com
parry.
Five years is a sensible franchise.
Ten years is a long franchise at this
juncture over that is preposterous anC
unthinkable. WILLIAM WEETMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave Root Print IL
LightinR acknowledgement 90
ReEt DRY Cleaning OF garments Twin
City Dye wnrkf, t07 South Fifteenth.
1sso-Nationai Life Insurance co--1Slo
.-Charies h. Auy. General Agent Omaha.
Paying for home lie as easy as paying
rent. Nebraska Savings ana Loan associa-
ton will show you the way. Board OF
Trade building. 10th and Farnam streets
Ak-sar-Ben Banquss - The board OF
governors Of Ak-Sar-B Ben will give a dinner
to army officers OF the Department Of the
Missouri and the posts about Omaha on
Friday, May 20, at the omaha club.
Railroad Tar Return - The Union Pa
cific has filed a personal tax schedule for
Douglas county with the county assessor.
The return gives its property as worth
N,2l4,74o. Last year the return was N,2OS,-
zoe, difference of S0,5l5.
Asks Immediate Trial - Attorneys for
Mrs. Cora Cronk have filed motion in
district court for the advancement Of the
divorce suit on the docket so that 1t can
be tried at once. The attitude of the other
SIDE to this will not be known until George
Crouk returns to Omaha Friday. lie has
been at Ex9lsior Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Road Spending
Big Sum, Says
Kruttschnitt
High Hartman Line Official in
Omaha for Day Tells of Union
Pacific 0utlays.

Julius Kruttschntt, director of mainte-
nance and operation of the Hartman lines,
was in Omaha yesterday and in an
interview expressed himself optimistically.
He spoke of a large number Of purchases
recently made involving millions of dol
lars and said that the Union Pacific will
make improvements just as fast as they
are necessary to keep abreast of the times.
Everything is going nicely with the
Union Pacific" said Mr.. Kruttschnitt
and in my department there is nothing
to bother me seriously outside of the
regular run of business We are spending
money these days and Omaha has been
let in for a good share of the pie. as we
have already made arrangements TO spend
over 900 for the new headquarters The
car shops and the planning mill. We have
secured the land for a new freight de-
pot, which is the most important part in
such a transaction and when we get ready
to build new freight depot, we can so
ahead and do so without having to bother
about a suitable location.
Orders are in for $500 new freight cars,
425 passenger cars and 1000 refrigerator
cars, and this means an outlay of more
than $1S,O00,0OO. 1 couldn't even give you
an estimate of the amount of money the
road is planning to spend, but it will run
into many millions, and we shall buy roll
ing stock and erect buildings just as
fast as they are necessary. We are doing
business on large scale, and everything
is running smoothly
]. H. Young, general superintendent of
the Southern Pacific. passed through
Omaha yesterday EN- route from Chicago
to San Francisco. He was, travelling in the
Southern Pacific special car, San Jose. --
California will have athe best year that
it has had for many years. said Mr..
Young. Crops are in better condition than
they have been for fourteen years and
everywhere there are signs of prosperity.
There is stll a wonderful building activity
going on in San Francisco, and there ism t
any doubt in my mind but what the next
worlds fair will be held, in California"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
NAME TAKING JOB ENDED
Field Work of Census Completed and
Gathering Up of Fhg Ends by Spe-
cinI Agents Alone Remains.

Field work in securing the census OF the
Second Nebraska district, which includes
the city of Omaha. is about complete The
remainder of the work is left in the hands
OF special agents to gather up the flag
ends.
Occasional Bee slips continue to come in,
some from remote parts of the state where
Omaha residents are visiting who may
have been missed by the enumerators.
Some of these slips have turned up from
California, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado,
and other states both east and west. The
letter carriers continue to bring occasional
schedules and the indications are that the
report of Omahas population will be the
most complete this year that has been
given by the census.
The notification of the enumerators
schedules viii DO completed within the next
few days, and the returns sent to the
census bureau at Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Omaha-Denver
Phone Line to
Be Constructed

Omaha will have a direct telephone wire
connection with Denver by the first of the
new year. Construction Is to Start in a
few weeks in the erection of a line by the
American Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany.
The announcement of the new line was
made Thursday afternoon by Casper e.
Yost president Of the Nebraska Telephone
company.
The new line is to cost close S225, 900.
Communication between Omaha and Den
yer will be much facilitated by the new
line, Under present conditions telephone
conversation between the two cities is
handled through Kansas City. The new
line will run west from Omaha to North
Platte, according to the present survey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20

Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages,
as il was impossible to touch him with
the bare hand. There was not one
square inch Of skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
OF sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them 1t used
10 take the skin OF with them. and the
screams from the poor child we're heart
breaking. l began to think that he
would never get well, but after the sec
ond application Of Cuticura Ointment
began to see signs Of improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced to dry up. His
skin peeled on twenty times, but It
hnally yielded to the treatment. Now
can say that he Is entirely cured, and
stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he is to-day. twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob
ert Wattam, has Forty-eighth St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 0, 1902"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
MANY COWS ARE CONDEMNED
Four Hundred Killed by Health De-
partment During Year.
RETEsT HAS NOW BEEN ORDERED
by Persistent Examination DR.. Con-
nell Hopes 20 stamp out Tuber-
cuIosIs from All Diaries
Supplying Omaha.

Since the tests for tuberculosis were made
by the Omaha health department a year
ago, almost 400 cows have been killed under
the supervision of the United States gov
eminent inspectors at South Omaha. The
last suspected animal was killed Nvednes-
day.
The animals thus made away with were
those that had reacted to the tuberculin
test, and had since been under observation.
Milk from these ''reactor" cows was al
lowed to be sold only after pasteurzation,
and the owners were allowed a certain time
within which to replace them with entirely
sound and healthy animals.
DR.. Cornell will now order a re-test OF
all animals producing milk in the diaries
supplying Omaha with milk, and by this
systematic method he hopes to very shortly
eliminate every COW showing any sign OF
being infected with tuberculosis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Plans Completed for Dodge Street
Spurs on Which Street MnH
Cars VIII Run.

Plans have ben finally agreed upon and
approved for the building of the street
railway track spurs from Dodge street to
the rear of the Omaha postoffice build
ing. with the view to the installation of
the street railway postal cars. for con-
veying the mails TO and from the railway
stations.
The plan for running the tracks around
the building on Capitol avenue to Six
teenth street, has been abandoned. The
street car entrance and exit to the post
office area way will be made from the
Dodge street side only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
PILOT OF FATED VESSEL
ACCUSED OF NEGLIGENCE
Edwin PeII of City of SRItIIIO,
Wrecked Near st. Louis, Blamed
for Recent Catastrophe.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Charges of negli-
gence and inattention to duty today were
preferred against Edwin Pell. pilot of the
City of Saltillo, wrecked at Glen Park last
week.
Steamboat inspectors sent the official re-
port of the charges to Washington to-
night. 1t sets forth that Pell will be noti-
fled to appear for preliminary trial before
the inspectors May 2s, and that the Sal
tillo came to its end ''by striking against
a rocky shore and sinking"
The accused pilot will be allowed counsel
at his trial. which will be secret. The
bodies of only four of the twelve victims
of the disaster have been recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
COMET eAzER BALKS ROBBERS
Ralph MacISay seRres Thieves Away
from All saints Church
Nothing f. Taken.

The golden chalice OF All Saints church
was saved from robbers early Wednesday
morning by a comet gazer when Ralph
Mackay, son OF the rector, Rev. T. ],
Mackay, discovered two men emerging
from the building.
The young man had arisen to get the last
morning view OF the comet and had hardly
taken his position near the church when
he heard the vandals moving about in the
building. His approach gave them warning
and they made off.
Within It was found that door had
been broken and the cabinet containing the
church silver and the ehalice tempered
with. Nothing had been taken.
Entrance to the building had been gained
through q window.