davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
BRAVE CONDUCTOR
IS REWARDED
u. N. Honan Who Saved Two
Children From Death Gets
Watch and Letter.

II. M. Honan, who AZ a conductor on
The rapid transit aystem distinguished
himself q few weeks ago by saving the
lives OF two japanese children, was yes.
terday the recipient Of a gold watch
and a letter OF thanks from the street
car company. The brave act by which
dragged two Japanese OF the tracks
under the shadow Of the car, was fully
described in the press at tho time.
G. g. Ballentyne at the Offices Of the
company and in the presence Of the
mOtormen and the conductors OF the
night shift, yesterday made the pros
entation of a gold watch and a fob to
Conductor Honan Tho watch is n
twentythree jewel Howard open-faced
railway watch. On the back Honan g
initials have been inscribed in mono
gram, while on the inside case there is
another inscription, which reads: "Pre-
sented to II. M. Honan by the II. r. 7.
& l.. Co., in appreciation of his prompt
response to duty, whereby two lives
were saved. September, 191l.D
Mr.. Ballentyne also handed over
letter, written by the secretary at the
direction of the board, in which Honan
was advised that the directors had
taken official cognizance of his act and
that reference had been made to the
deed in the minutes Mr.. Ballentyne,
in making the presentation, delivered
q short address on the manner in which
Honan had saved the two lives.
Honan was very modest in his reply.
He stated that he only did what duty
called for. He did not think at the
time that he was doing anything of n
very mentorious nature.
Honan Joined the service of the com
pany on June %, 1905, but resigned on
July 10, 1907. He re.entered the SER
vice on April 26, last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
TEACHING SCHOOL
WHEREVER ROOF
CAN Be FOUND

HIL0, October 1.-Supervising Prin-
cipal Eugene Horner, who has charge of
all the schools in Puma, North and
South Hilo, with the exceptions of those
In the town itself, says that of the in
situations under his wing are SO crowded
that extraordinary methods have been
employed from necessity in order to pro-
vide accommodations for the hordes of
young seekers of knowledge who have
sought admittance to them.
At Pahoa the principal has his classes
in. the school itself, while his two as
s!stants hold Torun at Japanese school
about a mile distant from the main
building. AT Nine Miles, Olaa, one of
the classes is taught in Japanese
school in the vicinity, and at Mountain
Wow similar condition exists. AT Pa.
pailou two rooms have been pressed
into to use for two teachers in each,
while another teacher has to dispense
learning in room in the teachers cot
tage. At PohakupulSa one class is being
taught in the Japanese schoolhohse. At
Kapehu it is probable that a new school
will be established through the use Of
the Korean church for the purpose. All
that is needed is a teacher and some
hencHeS. \ ne idtter Jne county VIII DC
asked to provide. The teacher will prob
ably be taken from the present force
of the Laupahoehoe school, as about
forty pupils who now attend that school,
will attend the new school, if it is open
ed. In many other schools are the &C
comodations quite crowded, but none of
these are in as bad shape as the ones
mentioned above.
Mr.. Horner has taken the following
figures of the enrolment in the various
schools under him, which may, however,
be swelled by increased attendance. Pa
roa 1913 pupils, Kaumana 100, Olaa 1853,
Keeau 100, Mountain View 1874, Glen
wood 20, Laupahoehoe 1T, Pohakupuka
ll5, ookala rs and Papaikou over 300.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
DAMAGE SUIT AID
TO M'NAMARAs

Los ANGELES, September 2S.-An-
other angle to the Mcnamara case de-
veloped today.
Suit for $4,000 damages was brought
against the Times by the widow and
mother of A. Churchill Harvey Elder,
who died as result of the disaster at
the plant of that newspaper October l,
1910.
The suit was directed against Har-
rison Gray Otis, president and general
manager of the Times; Harry Chandler,
treasurer and assistant manager, and
Harry L. Andrews, managing editor
The plaintiffs alleged that the explosion
in the Times building was caused by
gas. They charged the defendants with
having negligently permitted the estab-
lishment TO become filled with gas and
with having failed to provide proper
rcans of escape from the building, in
accordance to city ordinances.
Harvey-Elder was assistant city edi-
tor of the Times. When the explosion
occurred he jumped from a third-story
window aud was so severely injured
when he struck the pavement that he
died few hours later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
COMMITTEE BOOSTERS
ARE READY FOR WORK

A meeting of the heads of the vari-
GUS committees appointed by the pub
lie service association to "boost" Ha-
wall was held yesterday afternoon in
the association s room on King street,
Charles A. Stanton presiding. The
work of the committees was outlined
and their meetings will soon commence
to carry it out in detail The commit
tee to keep tourists in Hawaii an
nounced that it had appointed twelve
sub-committees on various subjects and
that all were working.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
WIRELESS FOR PEARL
HARB0R STATION SOON

VALLEJO, September 23.-The trans.
port Buffalo is slated to leave Mare
Island in the near future for the Ha-
waiian Islands, where, with a number
Of Mare Island electric ans as passen.
gers, a number Of new wireless stations
aie TO be erected The Buffalo only re-
turned few weeks ago from an ex-
tensiye trip TO Alaska, where a lozen
plents were put in operation OF over.
heuied 1t is the plan Of the navy dc.
paftment to install new stations At
Midway, Guam aud the Philippines.
The Buffalo viii carry the new opera.
tors 10 their posts. These operators
are 20 receive additional pay and will
b. allowed a vacation Of three mo els
every year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
A STITCH IN TINE
Honolulu People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy,
or fatal Bright disease. Kidney dis.
ease is seldom fatal if treated in time,
but neglect payes the way for serious
kidney troubles. Don't neglect lame
or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells irregular or dlseoIor-
ed urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or de-
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, time-tried remedy,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. For is
years, Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by Honolulu people.
b. I. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Ho.
nolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety
two years of age and Suffered from
taekache and kidney disease for eight
years. have given Doan 8 Backaehe
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that l cheerfully
recommend them to other kidney suf
feTers.p
Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills are
lsold by all druggists and storekeepers az
80 cents per box (six boxes $500 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for tue Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name. Doan Is aud take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

sick several times, but never in my life
did ] experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. had made up
and / lonyed for that time when /
would be OF rest. had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the cuticura Remedies, insisting that
/ try them. began to feel better after
one application CT Cutlcura Ointment.
81 continued with the Cuticura Soap
and cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles CT Cuticura Resclv-
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and / have had
no return of the trouble since. Any
Wonderful cure by the cuticura Rene
dies can write 10 my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson. GO Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich, Oct. ! G, 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
OF SODA
LOSES A FRIEND

WASHINGTON, October As a re-
suit of the recent exOneratiOn by Presi-
dent Taft Of Doctor Wiley, head of the
pure food department Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, George T. MeCabe,
the solicitor who led an attack upon
the chief chemist and forced q eongFes.
sional investigation Of his department,
yesterday handed in his resignation TO
Secretary Wilson, witch was accepted.
This leaves Doctor Wiley supreme ON
the drug hoard aud With a free hand
70 continue his work along the lines Of
the past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
SCH0ONERs SAIL
A PRETTY RACE
(FrOm Wednesday, Adverliser.)

Leaving the same day from Astoria,
catching the same winds and practically
sailing the same course, the schooners
Mindoro and II. d. Bendixen, arrived
here yesterday afternoon within half an
hopr of each other. The two sailing
vessels were seventeen days on the run
which was rather remarkable. Both
were laden with lumber one of which
will go to Pearl Harbor to discharge.
The vessels had no mishaps on the
trip down, which is described by the
captains as pleasant.
As the vessels are very much alike,
carry about the same area of sails and
eactly the same cargo, the race was an
even one and as it turned out, both
reached port practically at the same
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and cuticrra Ointment have nlievinted
among gkin-tortured, disngrred infants
and children. and the comfort they have
afforded worn-cut and worried parents
have led 10 their adoption in countless
homes a. . priceless treatment Tor the
akin. Eczema, rashes, and every form
a itching, burning. fealy humor are
speedily cuned by Cutleura, IL the ma
jority n eaAea. when all elso faiia.
f1fifms faap f1Sflt oinfmepf ffnf B. Hf4dlvFnf
ft9el sae ltqsaAis easiea fla iter !, sfs slle
Efss ffpIa ~ cuIaiatua AfHs Hasigai
So Nklsa eass. Cailfafs tagt o. ntla uizaaszs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
MUCH BUILDING
IN September
Supervisors Hold Most Quiet
Meeting and Conduct
Routine Business.
Ion wedne.aar !. Adrertlser.l

ttron Wcuncadnye Auverieor.l
Building In Honolulu which was com.
mcnecd d1ring the month Of September
amounted to slsl, 4a4sO according 20
the report made to the board OF super.
visOrs by Building and Plumbing In.
Epeetor j. J. Miehlstein last evening.
During the month eighty-nine building
permits were issued and 100 inspections
made. For plumbing there were 100
permits issued and ISL inspections
made. fees received by the Office
amounting to $4,000.
Miehlstein is the first of the city Of
ficials to report the mileage Of his auto
mobile as required in recent ruling
of the board He received the machine
on September 7 and since that time ran
it 464.4 miles on official business.
1t was a qniet meeting of the board
of supervisors last evening, only routine
matters being taken 1p.
For Right of Way.
-Four hundred dollars was appropriate
ed to buy the right of way over Jack
Lucas property at Kaimnki, which
has been used as a road for several
years, and $500 was appropriated for
the building of garage to house the
coz nty automobiles.
The matter of widening upper Ma
noa road was referred to the road com
mittee, Mcclellan stating that it was
strange that road should be accept ed
by the Territory and turned over 10
the county, and then within forty
eight hours a petition be received for its
widening.
Fire Escapes for School
The matter of fire escapes for Central
Grammar School was brought to the
attention of the board through Com-
munication from the building inspector
and Chief Thurston of the fire depart
meat, and was referred to ways and
means committee.
Kallhi Improvement Club was grant
ed permission to erect two waiting sta
tions for rapid transit company, the
same permission having been granted
from the Territory by superintendent
of public works.
A. K. Woodward s resignation as fish
inspector was read effective October 10,
and accepted, and then the appoint
ment of James II. Boyd for the vacancy
was made by a vote of the board
Woodward will turn his blankets over
to his successor.
After one of the most quiet meetings
on record the board adjourned until
October IL at seven-thirty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
SEA CLAIMS VICTIMS
BY THE HUNDREDS

ANTWERP, Belgium, October a.
Two hundred and forty are known to
be dead ia tho North Sea storms.
4 AMSTERDAM, October 3.-One hun
dHd aud twenty fishing and foFiy.fve
eoasting vessels have been lost Ia the
great North Sea storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm freely. II viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
10 q healthy condition. For sails by al
dealers. Benson. Smith s Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

~~6NAAAlAg 4AAbAA NNA4
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and 1 am
so grateful ] want the
world to know, for
what helped me viii
help others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
it would seem to be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching, i have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending September 80, 1911;
Arthur, Miss Hughes, A.
Dora. johnson, Mrs. M.
Broker, Miss Ma Keay, P. R.
omi E. Landated, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Littleford, L w.
Mrs. Edward. Lucas, II. L.
Burn, Philip Co. Lindquist, s. A.
Ltd. Melton, james B.
Galloway, Elmer Miller, Mrs. Lila.
L. Miller, F. L.
Clark, Mrs. J. L. National Distribut-
Copp, George. ing Co.
Commercial Invest Mccarthy, Mrs. G..
ment Co. w.
Collins, Mrs. JamesReynolds, Miss
Cummings, Miss Inez.
Lucy. Smith, William R.
Cubo, M. Schenk, Miss Nell
Dawson, Il. B. lie.
Duncan, Mrs. Mary. South, Miss Emily
Fisher, Harry F. A.
Flanagan, D. H. SPEEDING, William.
Friedheim, Felix J. Stuart, r.
Gaget Brothers & Stoddard, J. w.
Go. Steel, Mrs. Han
Gotch, Frank. nah.
Heinberg, Henry Taylor, II. V.
Charles. Tirtherm, Ernste.
Heaton, I. F. Wallis, Mrs.
Hilton, Bert. Walters, Harry.
Hoppe, R. Werle, VIM.
Hollerson, Peter Williams, Miss Ada
Hutchins, Miss L. Wilson, Fl.
Ethel. Wright, George.
Huffty, Miss Nora Wright, Mrs. M.
M. Young, Charles.
Packages.
Oswego, Fletcher. Perry, Miss Lucy.
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT, Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
R0YALlSTS ENGAGE IN
RIOT IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Portugal, October a.-In q
m0nafehist riot az Oporto, several PEG.
Fie were killed. The rioters we're dis.
peTsed BY troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
KEEFE CAN NOT
STOP CAMPBELL.
Even II We Wanted 70, Ne Writes
Union secretaB-Ewallko
Expresses Regret.

Daniel J. Kcefc, The commissioner.
general Of immigration, has refused e
Interfere with the request made BY
David Ewaliko, the union loader, TO
check the action on tho part OF the Ger.
ritorial board Of immigration in import
ing laborers. He also goes on REGARD
as favoring white immigration fer Ha-
wall.
At the time when tho Dillingham; biA
discussion became warm, the statement
was made by those who did not know
the bills language that Rocruiter Camp.
bell was getting ready TO rush into the
Territory great numbers Of European
immigrants before the time of the &C.
tive operation of the act, which it was
then believed would exclude from HA-
wall, as well as the mainland, illiterate
immigrants. .
Keefe says that he can not interfere.
This statement he makes in a letter to
Secretary Madsen of the LonRshore-
men 3 Association, who has forwarded
to Ewaliko copy of the epistle The
text Of Mr.. Keofe 3 letter is in full as
follows:
/ beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 23rd instant,
with which you transmitted COM
munieation together with news
paper clipping received from Mr..
David Ewaliko, secretary treasurer
of the American Citizens Labor
Union, at Hilo, Hawaii. The news
article reported the arrival in Lon
don of Mr.. A. j. Campbell, repre-
sentative of the Hawaiian Terri
torial Board of immigration, who,
it stated, was expected to immedi-
atey charter vessel for the pur-
pose of rushing labOrers to Hawaii
on account of the fact that the
educational clauses in the Dilling-
ham bill, which has been introduced
in congress, would prevent the en-
try of many who are now admitted
without question"
The bureau is not aware of any
nrovisiOn in the Dillingham; BILL as
introduced, which would operate to
exclude from the Hawaiian Islands
aliens otherwise admissible, but who
can not read or write. The bill
does, however, contain an educa-
aTema soas;m O ; appi tc .,o 1r 20
ted States nroner bnt snec;6collv
excepts therefrom aliens seeISin1
admission to the PhilipDine IsIands'
Guam. Porto Rico and Hawaii
Mr.. Ewaliko requested that this
matter be brought to INV attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents
IIhEITED.

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetns Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
tho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
GOnor in ssN francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

Harold d. Sands, formerly Of The
Advertiser star, Il now with the Pasa-
dena Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
SAYS THERE S NO
CAUSE OF ALARM
Surueon.General Wyman Cables
In Answer 10 Vigorous Pro-
tests From Honolulu.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertisor.)

Surgeon General Wyman's reason for
dropping the safeguards Of quarantine
between the Mexican and Hawaiian
coasts was explained yesterday In a
cRblegram which was received by DR..
Carl Ramus, chief quarantine inspector
Mt this port, and hinges on the quaran-
tine officials statement that there is no
yellow fever along the Mexican coast
and has not been Tor three years, hence
there is no reason to fear anything in
the way Of infection from the Mexican
coast.
The protests Of the chamber of com
Iaerce and other mercantile bodies
against the lessening of the quarantine
safeguards, permitting Hawaii to be
open to whatever malignant fevers
could be brought to Honolulu in steam
ers plying between the two coasts, fin
ally brought an answer from the
surgeOn-general, but the reply is unsat-
isfactory, and with the backing of the
territorial board of health the same
organizations may yet carry the matter
back to Washington and demand that
the bars be not dropped, but if anything
raised still higher.
Surgeon Generals Gable.
General Wyman's cable to Doctor
Ramus reads as follows:
Inform chamber of commerce and
civic federation that the matter of
adjusting the quarantine regula-
tions is in progress. No yellow
fever has been reported ON the
Mexican coast since September,
1908. Therefore, no cause for
alarm.
Danger Nevertheless.
The organizations which have Of
ficially acted in the matter have under
stood that there have been no decimat-
ing epidemies along the Mexican and
Central American coasts for some time,
but even with this knowledge before
them, they decided that they wanted
none of the safeguards removed against
a possible renewal of the fevers which
have time and again ravaged the coasts
The board of health is absolutely OPP
posed to any of the health restrictions
being minimized and one of the ablest
members of the board of health from
medical standpoint-Dr. w. G. Hobby
for many years at the head of the fed
eral quarantine service at Honolulu and
in other important ports, has declared
that the United States government
should never fail to keep the health re-
strictiOns in force. Both malaria and
yellow fever have been discussed thor
oughly by the doctor and others in the
quarantine service at present, and all Of
them state in no positive terms that it
would be folly to lessen the vigilance
against the introduction of mosquitoes
aieh might start an epidemic.
The whole controversy arose over the
surgeon generals action in relieving the
Japanese steamers of the fumigation re-
quirement before leaving Mexican ports
for Hawaii and Japan.
Doctor Ramus sent copies of the
cablegram to the presidents of the
chamber of commerce and the civic fed
GRAFTON. Action ON the message may be
t6 ken at special meetings of both
bodies, as those who have been active
in cabling the Washington officials be-
lieve that the matter should be kept
alive and not be allowed to drop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA CURED.
Body and Face Covered with Itching,
Painful Eruption IS Years Of
Suffering Beyond Description :
Thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA

No tongue can tell how / suffered
for five years with itching and bleeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Ewaliko Sad.

Ewaliko states that while he is sorry
that there is nothing to be done in the
matter referred to, he is glad to learn
just how matters stand, as neither he
nor the union wants TO act otherwise
than in accordance with the laws.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

sald primary, and he shall ln- clude in such notice the statement that two candidates for United State Senator shall be voted for al such primary.
 Co The nomination papers described in Section 5 of said Primary Act may be filed with the proper authorities on any day or not less than fifteen days prior to such primary.
 (d) No fee shall be required of any person under the provi- sions of Subdivision 2, Section 5, said Primary Act.
 (e) In paragraph (a) Subdiyi- sion 5. Section 5, of said Primary Act the ords flor delegate to Congress" shall be stricken out and the following words sub stituted therefor: flor Repre- sentative to Congress, any State office, or candidate for United State Senator.
 (f) In subdivision CD of Sec tion g, of said Primary Act. the words for delegate to Congress and joint councilman" shall be stricken out and the following words substituted therefor: For Representative in Congress- any state office, or candidate for United States Senator.
 (g) Subdivision CD of Sec tion z of said Primary Act shall fBe amended to read as follows;
 It shall be the duty of the Boards of Supervisors in the respective counties, and of the Secretary of the Territory, on the day following the expiration of the time set for the filing of nomination papers, to proceed to examine all nomination papers so filed and to determine wheth- CT such nomination papers com ply with all the provisions of this Act, and they shall respec- lively determine and certify a list containing the name and post office address of each person en- titledby virtue ofsuch nomination papers SC filed to have his name printed upon the official ballot for such primary, together with the office for which each person is thereby entitled to stand: and the Secretary of the Territory shall immediately certify to and transmit to each Board of Super visors, a true, full, and correct copy of the list so determined by him, which shall include the names of all persons so entitled to stand as candidates for United States Senator upon such ballot. :" (h) Subdivision (2) of Section | ' of said said Primary Act, shall be amended to read as follows: Such clerk shall forthwith, upon receipt of said certified list, publish in two daily news papers of opposite political faith in his county, tor if there be not such daily papers then in weekly papers, and if not such weekly papers, then in some weekly papers, in such county) a notice, which shall set forth under the proper party name, the title of each office, the names addresses of all persons specified in said notice, from the Secretary of the Territory, and in addition thereto, the names and addresses of all persons for whom nomima- tion papers have been filed in the clerks office in compliance with subdivision CD and (2) cf Sec tion 6 of this Act, (as amended in this Ordinance), giving the name and address of each of such person and the date of the