davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

lect slovenly kept one? The most
desirable class Of people and more Of
them locate in the well kept towns.
This helps pay taxes and widens So
cial and educational horizons. The ad
vantages are all and always in favor
of a community that takes pride in its
improvements and appearance.
There is great need of more interest
in rural improvement by the individual
farmer. as well as the resident in a
town. This work can we'll begin at
home, and a few hours well directed
in picking up about the place, getting
the machinery out of the front yard
house will have a stimulating effect
upon every member of the household,
not to mention the amount contributed
to the pleasure of passers by.
With very little trouble and at
moderate expense lawn can be well
kept and made attractive with shrubs
and flower beds. When a mans own
dooryard is clean he can join with 9th
ers in the improvement of school
yards. cemeteries, highways, public
buildings, etc. Many school yards are
"a sight to behold" and the teacher is
not always to be blamed. Children
readily reflect the conditions they find
to throw all sorts of unsightly objects
in the yard at home they will likely do
the same at school.
In many cases the school yards need
remodellng and perhaps some grading
done. There may be a lot of powders
to remove and a few trees to be set.
\ bee" called for the purpose would
bring in men and women, young and
old, the men doing the heavy work
and the women providing coffee and
perhaps a lunch. Aside from the i'm
provement the occasion might provide
genuine picnic and be thoroughly
enjoyable. The operations can be con
tinued to the setting Of shade trees
along the highways. In most rural
cemeteries a little time could be well
spent in making them more attractive.
The highways are of all Importance.
OF course, the roads themselves will
be kept in passable condition, rocks re-
moved and the roadbed improved with
gravel or macadam as circumstances
permit. But do not stop there. The
improvement should extend TO the lin
its of the highway, Brush, unsightly
stumps, stones, wild growth. etc,
which do not actually fit into the land
scape should receive attention. If there
| is a strong community interest in rura
improvement the town officials viii sec
| to ii that things are cleaned up.
This is where public interest in pub,
| lie improvements applies. Citizens, In
dividually and collectively, should take
more interest in the appearance Of the
town and its progress. Working along
these general lines, not to mention
many minor ones. a community viii
soon establish for itself fine reputa
ton which will travel far in these days
of improved means of transportation.
In this general connection never miss
speaking a good word for your sec
tion. If you cannot talk enthusiastic
ally Of your home town keep still and
let some one else, who can, do the
talking. When a prospective resident
OF desirable type visits a community
lock up your hammer" and throw the
keys In the well. In other words
speak OF the pleasant things rather
than the Observation-Disclosures Agri
culturist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Out of Ourselves.

To look out of ourselves and away
from ourselves; away from our mar
row virtues and our small attain
ments; away from our dangers, our
sinfulness, our folly; to look wholly
away from ourselves, and to gaze con-
stantly at the fulness of beauty and
goodness in the creation and provi-
dence of God.-will not this touch the
cold heart, and moisten the dry eye
with a humble and grateful tear?-
James Freeman Clarke.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

Colombo, Ceylon, Aug. 1O.-The sui
tan of Sulu arrived here on his way &c
Europe. He is carrying with him q
huge stock Of pearls which he expects
to sell In Paris and London. After
visit TO Europe he will go to the Unit
ed States. where he hopes to see Pres
ident Taft. He is particularly anxious
to meet the LOngworths again. He
came to know them when they visited
the Philippines with the Taft party
before their marriage.
He said that he had heard before
leaving home that the New York Gus
tom officials have way of ignoring
the rights even of sultans, and fol
that reason he Is eager TO turn his
pearls into cash and thus avoid the
payment of duties to Uncle Sam.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Heavenly Llqht.

Heavenly Father. | pray that Thou
wouldst enable me to glorify Thee in
my ordinary life. May the common
fellowship burn and glow with the
ministry OF grace! Let the smallest
service shine with the kindly light of
Thy presence. May the entire round
of my life be one unDroken line of
heavenly light-Jowett.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
II But WIIIlnu.

Through storm and stress, through
fire and smoke, through blood and
agony, we may, as individuals, as well
as race, struggle on ana up, If we
are but willing. true. and brave, up
to spiritual heights whence We may
obtain glimpses at least of the prom
ised land of eternal life, peace, and
Iowa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Gaturday Digit
TaIkc By Rev. F. E. DAWSON
N/uthNS Rutland, W.
o+O+O+O+o+O+O+O+O+O+OfO+O
THE KING AND THE UNEM-
PLOYED.
international Bible Lesson for Aug.
"a, 'to-(Matt. 2o:t-1e).

In the Orient, workmen seeking
employment take up their stations in
the market place, or bazaar, ready to
respond to the call of any persons
looking for laborers. The unemployed
take their tools with them and are
ready at a moments notice to engage
In their occupations as soon as want
Cd
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
ALMOST FOR SULZER.
chautauqua County Democrats With.
draw Conditional Endorsement.

jamestown, \. Y, Aug. 9.-Chautau-
qua county Democrats who for the last
few years have been constantly fight
ing this year promised each other to
have harmony ut all costs They near
ly forgot themselves at the Second
Chautauqua district convention held at
Mayville when a delegate introduced
resolutions promising William +. Sui
ger their support If he was nominated
for governor.
One faction Immediately declared for
a real Endorsement or no Endorsement
at all, and an impending fight was sup
pressed by an agreement not TO in
aorse anybody.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Gods companIonshIp.

There is no other happiness in this
world than that obtained by com
panionship with Godfrey. DR.. nu
val
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Metals.

Within the last two centuries about
fifty metals have been discovered by
chemist explorers, but use has been
found for only a few of them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
The Wise Man.

Every man has a weakness Of
some kind, but wise men start early
to get their weaknesses trained.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
CUBS COME BACK"
Pennant Winning Veterans Prove
They're Not Has Beens.

New York, Aug. 9.-They cannot
come back? Then how about the
Cubs? Five years ago Chance was
leading practically the same bunch to
a pennant. There have been a couple
of changes in the pitching staff and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
|gbort Germous| |
FOR A
5unnap Dalf-
Theme:
RIGHT USE OF WE ALTH.
r r r
BY EDWIN WHITTIER cASWELL,
D. d.
Thenne:
1. r

Text-8ut thou shalt remember the
Lord thy God; for II is He that giveth
thee power to get weaIth.-Deut.,
will, 18.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
ARE APPOINTED
FOR -FOUR YEARS
Election Inspectors ~ serys ~
Plebisaite and Also
Regular

lbe election iDepeqigfF NM HJa W.
pgipIed M fbq speeIql Prohibition elte
bon me als0 ~ serge M fbe afgefgl
flee4ggJ QfeglHlpR ~ p HlRieBfHt WNde
~ Secretary Mon Smith ya8tfHRg ~
eAgs tbore reepF N be . geg0fg mn.
non tlQt fbeg mo ~ gqfga 9uly M
ne HDqeigl flirigH, bBt bjs ~ n ME
'take, Gbs elogigB lpspeelgyH gBgAI
tbe NV, me 9ppqlptgd Nv fgaF geRlG
NM bod Hlll FgHgWad ~ We RfBafe
lipt ~ baa been tlH fuElgW NJ the aHB
gte, on geegggt N iBe Wel bgt M
sleeHgH comes eRffy lWg gewa, mn n
egpggm lhe iHHpe0lgW. Gbe lakl feBAi9
followed tlis pfgetlHei
" ~ NfIf ggt I'm iblH pFgRllHfj NM
NJ MOI Smith, NE agmiBistFailgi
WqHld fgllgW tbe uHgW GDsfgW Hbei
gppgiplea8 Rle ugt fgBGfBaf NJ fgHa
IiBR other BHWeH HBf ~ tbG HeHali
BeYeF egDslqeW ile WHllRf M elegligi
laepeetWb tba agYpfggr dgea mn aeHi
tH neH paWfA
Tba appointments W RggaF thg epeeiR
0egiqB pW IN fgel lbe pRvlaF aDpgiHt
Wenlai simply MAqe N NM lgHfead n
| Nv eeptembaf HHq ilH elsnlim jHspfl
TOYS ag appointed WI aet M gl 9lea
tlans dg0AR No tlme M lleF gWel
fQpr gearf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
Bis JOLT FOR
LINKS MAN FRIDAY

(conunusd from Page Onel
water into wine, AID then De roasted
ile missionaries for allowing liquor 90
destroy TIE HaWaiians lie roasted
them for not stopping 30 long ago. II
it was killing Oh The Hawaiians, and
next be objected 90 their trying 90 stop
1t now. y NJ. Poepoe followed Kaloa,
ana he also talked about the same,
against prohibition.
Kaniho came next. aud bis oratory,
as usual, was lively He called atten-
ton to the fact that his critics Of
Saturday had failed 10 appear to debate
with him As an excuse for his sup
port Of MeCandless for delegate to con.
gress, he gave the fact that Motley tho
candidate Of his own party, had been
defeated every time lie compared
Motley, in a political way, TO VIM. j.
Bryan, Bryan, he said had been de-
feated several times and always ran
again, But Bryan 5 party under his
leadership always won some seats In the
house and senate, whereas the Home
Rule party in Hawaii, under Motley,
won no senatorial seat and only one
seat In the house. Kaniho said that
his critics, Kalauokalani, White and
Desha, had all been defeated, but no
had won.
The crowd was very quiet and un.
responsive, the meeting being a very
different one from the lively perform
anee of Saturday evening As reason
for not accepting the invitation Of Ka'
Milo for debate, one Of the challenged
ones said that Kaniho was dead any
/ how, and It was no use to pay any
more attention to him, He does not
appear to have been able 20 satisfy
his audiences as to why, as Home
Ruler he supports McCandless, head OF
the Democratic ticket,
Kaniho Is break with Motley and sup
port Of McCnndless are said 20 have
practically killed him politically and
Il Is predicted that the next legislator,
will be the FIRST one in the history Of
the Territory in which he will not hay'
seat His attempt to be Mc9Rndles
Home Ruler has not suited his Kohall
following, and u is expected by many
that ho will change his legal residence
aud run for the house as a citizen d
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
KAIMUKI DREW
GREAT CROWDS
(oontipued from Page Qae }

Confined from Page Qne)
platform, apologi2ed for The ubsepee
If Attorney h, A, Doutbitt, who was
70 make an address, and plunged into
the subject of REM estate and ltW0a.
pbere AT once, and made an egeellept
impr0mptu speech he spoke ~ lhF
cerdiet % physieiana rbQt lfaiWuld Was
one of the most lenlthfnl suburbs IN
Honolulu, and ~ the verdict ~ World
known physicians VINO mode the epme
Insertion
The Raimuki Land Company distpib
utad 90 souvenirs ~ the Oeeaslpn ailk
ribbon badaes on which appeared y ~
production ~ Tie photograph ~ Hal.
ley'H comet taken FINN tbe lSaimuki
observatory ~ May 10, and reproduced
IN The Advertiser last Weeh a thgp.
sand Of these had been printed, bnt
owing 10 the great crowd which WIS
present they were insufficient W dee
orate all the guests Tbe company alg
distributed large amount ~ ~ nd
Yertisigg literature,
The dancing pavilion was greatly
enjoyed and the music NJ lfnajs mlip
tet kept u e0Wdad Being open 70 M
cool bfeegea which sweep Kaiplul, fbf
pavilion Wga o most enjoyable plaza
fQT tWQFifp ~ WALTZ
The evenings entertainment demon
airated tbe fact That another amgse
mept place has bRen established NM
that band egBeeTi ont ~ the kaiWuh
pavilion win draw p crowd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
MARINE REPORT.
~ Msfrhsnts' nsshanss

Friday May 1O.
Han Ffnnflsen Sailed Mhy el hktne.
Coronado. Tor Honolulu
San Ffaucistn-- Arrived Nay no, sch.
Murcl, from Houoip1 April 26
san Francisco Arrived May 2O 9
o.. No.. s 8 Tmyo Mani. henre May a.
Yokohama Arrived May no, a. ~
Chiyo Mam. hence May TO-
Leith-Sailed April ID, ship DUN
frieshirc. for Honolulu
Yaucouver-Sailed May 60, Br 81 8
Makura, for Honolulu
San Ffaneisco- Arrived May 90, Am
ok. Andrew Weleh, hence April 2I
Saturday, May 81, 1910
san PREDETERMINED, May 90, bk
Andrew Welch, hence April a.
Vancouver - Sailed, May 90, IS, 8
Makura, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, May 81, S, S. Mex
lean, from San Francisco
Grays llarbor-Sailed, May p, sehr
Fearless, for Honolulu.
Suvn-Sailed, May IL, s, $. Manuka
for Honolulu.
Hilo--sailed, May IS, 8. s. Enter
prise for San Francisco.
Monday May 20, 1910.
San Franc isco-ATrived, May %, 3
$. Hyades, hence May l2.
Port Harford--Arriyed, May 23, Am
s. $. Lansing, hence May 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
pgHT LAUREATE
on THB DEATH
op KfhG EDWARG

HAD0R, my o, hlf,ed Austin
Ne ppef laureate, bas NHtteH q pGsid
gH lhe geeaaien NJ lbe HingB dsall
eaHllea nTbe Tfuee NJ ggaU Win
HaBlillej "a Kings Beqaestp gbe
Hemea fgllgWi
Whgb ggftHaRs aaaD M Wlatfg aiGGh
giefAIgaGHH iggGHB HpFiBRi
w RHln lhg aefHHl 9fkhHfaH hiG0iHj
YaimE lhg woodlands eiaa
HgHha f0gal ahf9pd
4 mfnfHfli fi9Naj
n 9il GqN left NJ Gli#
iui seAleidAk \ RING
Thrones have theFe beeH M balefui fam
iaafan npHa HaHfGH WAfl
~ W. hive lGHl Alill linked be nam
WIN peHee NJ h9ihel afaf
Flf pfHae w Nf0nnhll
itl# nnHhlAnl ihGHAbt
llalna baH N shield lla feHim
Anailal slflfeA balpfll Star
81 lel No aGF all aeek W faal,
flAn faleful fhlaH feigAhei
And mindful w he Wife belu6at
rlGH fHallglis eam0iH eabA6i
IFeaaina llH pHll he lfQd,
9bH Haelhl lfhll 6f l401l
| IhH pAll nat points ana leads
| ~ phlfl0lig pghHel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BOARD FAILED TO ACT,
SEVEN MADE ORPHANS

~ Ne pa8Hpn ameg NJ Hs bp
dled Hpd MY eiHldFen NJ NE hallhi
glHlfifl ~ NAYe Ne automobile FpHed
lmli OFFENDED IN HiauRllerhgHse fgad,
hnd inen aelFd HlNHi e9Ran NJ tlH lillif
0ges Whg eiRged u Nggid mn w gTl
pl#ns tHd9Hf aald Htle lnFla lHat
nlghl, eHlllbh M Ihf AdgRilHaf GiIaa
NJ pGlnl gnt fh4l lhf Hafbgfa phlldffni N
nnlleg Wefe 0R le pelihgni
iiefthi vim afnM ~ llH pfiliiHni
Wblnh WA alRned ~ ika hnHdnd HDd
MY WgpaHR 9HnfH ~ wall NJ lhA
ehlldfhn, hAld N ~ AlgffllHff fppgftff
yesterday lb0f lha pelliigH VIA FnlafIea
w ilH fnHd fGHWillfH ~ Which jim
Yllnn ~ ahnlgmHHl ami lia committee
dll ngl lhigh y Wa nneehsHi8 M eslena
pho limit W iha hlaYHHiafhHHae fGHd
A. 2 correspondence iHhn ~ HHll0 Hat
h0gal faihef M Hfpen M lli# pHilllaHffs
Waa tha upsi Ylnilip NJ fnfh Ices hfiFina
along lhal ilnfnnRhfHa There HfH N
HiilHMAiha AlanH hlHHRhleillanHH fHHa
erd aa QBa'H lltel ~ hAlal y aafai fgl
ilH mnalllnha fllha HlHRH HE q hHHl
hllnWlHR nA flHHef laf fHeAns
= NJ 4HlHn " lnlhfHHlHa " HnlH
mlhlieHl 4 hfFls dnalHffdi iRHa "a hll
n0 morris riRfi m pn# nl HnfaH llinlll
llmn b nudge lHa NJ aaHlaR fnge u
| HhlHll No n pfIHnHHllf lNlfffhlR'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
MONEY NEEDED
FOR NEW HOME
(Conhnued from Page one)

NNpHLlhueu iIoH IhHo 0Hp'I
Mr., Mott Smith visited the now
leprosarium where, be says, a very
complete plant has been installed and
where good progress is being made.
EyeryWhere the president of tho
board Of health heard enthusiastic com
mendation Of the work being dcle by
Superintendent MeVeigh md Doctor
Goodlue, Even those whom MeYeigh
has been obliged TO discipline have q
good word for him, Mr., Mott Smith
says that McYeigh's work IL worthy
Of great commentator. Doctor Good.
hue, too, Is doing everything he can for
tho inmates Of the home and has 50
much work on his shoulders that Mr.
Mott'Amith has arranged to give him o
dispenser DO nsaist him,
There arc now sixteen babies IN Tho
nursery, the oldest about nine months
Of age, Mr. Mott-smith proposes IA
build an addition TO the nursery, 10 be
used as a plnyroOm,
The hospital has been built but Il
not yet equipped A new cottage Is II
be erected No the Bishop Home Ol thi
plan Of those al the Knlihi hospital,
Other improvements which will bi
added are an addition TO the m0Vinl
picture theater, n new slaughter house
new pig sites, new Ice plant and
rev hearse. Beretanla bali, the gath
ering place Of the people Of the settle
ment, has gone 10 pieces,
MI Mott Smith confirmed the ap
pOintment Of Mr., Van Ill as store
keeper AT Kalaupapa, Mr., Van Iii !
also the census enumeIatlr,
Mr. Mott'smith expresses himself o
very well satisfied with conditions !
general al tho Settlement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
WlInaImlaa a0al lIllaakALl9al.

Hh0ahabIaek "a lhe aafa0 Ana pre-
aaaaef lIals NJ tha Mala0B Hlaamaf WI
halmna Hhe Van lnaya tomorrow morn
.iAR 40 teH 9ifl0fA f0f pan flaneiaad
aaflflRn bial iHHa N sugar, 1900 b
hhlah ala fshHual 700 lH6a 9f eanhei
rlnnauHlial enHl u 10000 eaaea ani
hhnAf 1000 hhnehpa ~ hanaAAa iia
IaHaaHHnf accommodation Afe HAiliHll
lAlHn Npl AM0HH lhH uaaaHHptfa vii
III AZ Ahmaa llllla aid laaF hlllsy win
Hfh aAH VI afllfH lHmHlnH flhm hyt
mes nn ihH MHnNhA hlf taiHae = IN
HahHlai MaAHHaF u che nahaHlHH And
Iallah line Ai alhRMaHpa lfha ia
HhllaH haHa Aill plaY llle Nllhelnilhl
nHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BRITIsHERs PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, May 23e--Bhtish
delegates 10 the great international
Sunday school convention have protest.
"a ago INST barring negroes from the
great parade Of the Sunday schools.
Tie BritiaheTB responsible for the
protest say that such discrimination
h nnchriatinn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BOTTLE or cARBoLIc
ACID AND TWO JAGa

After gqiig w sleep win bottle Ut
earbolie acid, which IN drpnkeH DO
liripm hs though was bis hest believed,
O carpenter diving IN tbe HWhiis'
hOuse,i' ~ F0ri street, between lfaki
and hereiapia, woke 40 several 1aga
ago lis lbap moi been asleep again geti
This man and o friepd gQt drunk on
Saturday night, and tbe carpenter 40.
cured bottle NJ earhglie add What
hd vented with u ~ Whai hs VIVA gong
70 do with " u unknown, nAleas be- III.
tended 81 f0gl lis tbrgat and gase iha
effects ~ lha daR0 ref No bad been
drinking gli evening
When be arrived at bone he neglect
ad ~ dlgesl himself W bis clothes apf
llppiad over backwards gn rle hed ~
would hive gone ~ sleep hpl lle hgillf
WAS ~ bis bafli paehel ann ! hngkf.
Ills companion did 9el discover ~
fHandls misfortune mill iha nekt mgTg
ing, when ha became ~ aFnpWhRll
Thai he vent mi md Hai HQnHe1 ARalH
II WIS mi nnll Yesterday aflfrDlQl
| that he became aHhfffd ~ enough I
secure AID fQr Ma hunt mahl ami hgglll
staggered down ~ Tho police hlAilQl
| lle igld hlH WHfs ~ ihrfnlf Hnd ~
DnHla, Win Informed bin ihai HEY ha
nothing ~ ~ Wiib flle fahhl Whelhnpg
tlihy Wera severely nphrHlaed
A the diHpannHfg iifF FhgHlfiH
Marhall listened somewhat dgnhlfnll
~ q plea NJ great fmffaanrHl AZ Hnn
10 b1 had liaa Tbs dafinf vent 40
tho plaea, wheff lla fund ilH eaFpel
iar With noel NJ lhe nhiA hVfrl nlf =
hack bni recovering nAlWllhHlHgalH
| his fihndlH eYareApleaand sympathy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
HAPPENINGS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The week opened quietly on The stock
exchange. Several lots Of lilo hail'
way went at tho standard rate OF 1880,
and the stock closed 40 1898 asked,
The day = ealea werei
lilo ny. Com %, 20, Q, 10 an 1850.
Hutchinson 100 az lh.82b.
lion. u, & NJ. Co. 10 a. 1880,
Oahu Sugar cO,--25, 70, 10, 90 a. 81,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
LAME gHouApRR.

Lame shoulder Is almost inyariahl,
eauaed by rheumatiam Of the muscles
and yields quickly 10 he free hppllea
ton Of chamberlain'a Pam balm Thl
llniment Il not only prompt and 81
feelnal, bat In 10 way diaagFaeahle I
use For sale BY al dealers Reuaol
Smith 4 Co., ageaia to- HaWal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BEGINS HIS REIGN
WITH ACTS OF MERCY

LONDON, May 23.-Among the
brst acts Of King George as monarch
we're some acts Of clemeney, He has
remitted a number Of short sentences
Ut prisoners and reduced the terms Of
Others, as his first exercises Of kingly
power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
TOBACCO TRUST GIVES
IT'S LABORERS A RAISE

LOUISVILLE, May 23. Four thou.
sand employees Of the American To
baeco company have been given raise
Of ten per cent in their wages The
raise goes into effect today and was
announced by the managers last Sat.
arday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24

hlnafl n nHHhAfl nafla A llaHHeili
Marion llnnh AHdnlHn HaHea aud
AHHle h0nHll hHFa prllllHnhl lhH plf
aHl fnuli lhAl lhH nAlhlh NJ liahHtlHtH
llaWaalf nnnhah which HAa nfahHlHi
ia San nfaaaaea, ha Alaldmm1 III III.
applAlFea ~ 4aaafAaa ~ Hhleh hheHl
hhlf a n sash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday May 10.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, n. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii 4;40 a, m.
Str Ka Moi, from Hawaii, 1850 a, m.
Saturday, May 81
p. NJ. s, S. Korea, from Yokohama,
0 n. m.
Str, Mauna Kea from IIilo and way
ports, a. m.
An. S. $. yirginian from Seattle,
. n, m,
NJ. N, S, S, Hilonian, from Seattle,
10 a, m.
U. S. l., II. Tender Kului, carrigor,
from cruise, a. m.
Str, Cascade, from Hamalsua ports,
n. m.
Str, Nocau, from Kauai ports, a, m.
Saturday, May 2l.
str w. q, Hall, from Kauai ports, Z
p, m,
Sunday May %,
Str. MilSahah, from Molokai and
Maui ports, 2ilO u. m.
Str, Kinau, from Kauai ports, 3ilJ
u. m.
str Likel,ko, from Hawaii ports
gao n. H.
NJ. N, s. s, Wilhelmina, Johnson
from Hilo, 10 a. m.
Br, =. s. Rokeby, Sheldrake, from
lGorfQlk, Va, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24

DAVIDSON Al Eva, llaNall NHY
30, 1910, 70 NJ aaa Me MlHfE y.
Davidson q daughter
MEAnInhA IA liamlNlal klhH III
iQlh, N ~ aBa Mfa fhilp A
Mmalela, = dsnRhleh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.

CAIRO, Illinois, May 20. "A tornado
swept this region yesterday. Sixteen
honbee we're wrecked, but no lives we're
lost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
NERRARKA AIRRHlpA,

OMAHA, behlasha, May ~ 4 ave
days pYlalipg meal Ill DO held here
beginning inlY ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that I have
appointed Mr. @. p. IaulSea my attor
noy.infact, and that will not DO re-
sponsible for any obligation contracted
for by others in my name without Mr.
Iaukea'B written order
LILIUOKALANI.
Dated Honolulu, May nth, 1910.
1862
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
MORE REPORTS
on FRAR LANDS
.Thayer Repeats Stones and Dill
lnghams Again Deny
Them.

wAsHfNGTON, May o.-The soero-
tay Of war today sent 70 TIE house
what he terms his preliminary answer
20 the slayden resolution II inquiry.
Secretary Dickinson said
"The records show that oighty-two
persons have each purchased more than
sixteen hectares Of Friar lands, seventy
eight Of whom are Filipinos end four
Americans. There are A92 persons who
have leased more than sixteen hectares
Of Friar lands al various rentals, 40
Of these being Filipinos, fifteen Amer
leans and two Englishmen. The Amer
leans and Englishmen hold temporary
leases and are working the lands with
a view to ultimate purchase One Ap.
plieation is pending for the purchase
Of 1900 hectares Of FriaT lands by
ThayeE said to be an agent Of Dlling
ham.
"There are no public land sales IN
excess Of sixteen hectares 10 any person
or 1924 hectares to any corporation
and no application for such sales has
been received Five Americans have
each leased more than sixteen hectares
Of public lands on twenty Ayeyeoi
lease at twenty-five cents q heetaTe an.
nually. There ARE pending eighty-twc
applications for lease Of public lands