davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
NEW QUARANrnTB RUFUS A MENACE.

by Rmu quar-
annc officer Of Honolulu from wymnn
this city
the Territory According story, which Advertiser prints
oiewbe today all ships sailing ports
call from
inquire history compelled
quarantine apparent
prevailed o that ship.
appears ON
the south where yellow epdem
kept out Of be
il
absolutely necessary. t
quarantine
be better understood the public OF Doctor Hobby
other public whom the of this full
fnee According them it will take little mosquito the
of yellow epidemic which easily the
death hundreds the closing this shipping
enailg easily millions
One
hardly conceive that the head of the United States marine hospital service
would this health his if
peculiar
it is his business all this should be
quickly possible.
s in japanese of steamships
ulesbecause of its ships recently
entering patriotism
city Territory behalf with
squea patriotic shipping
which
emergency
quarantine port
they should be strer, if anything Happily
local health department realize this and already taken
brought
will it do good against the political pull Of the steamship and
trustf HI .c,y t,a@
facing the chamber of merchants association, civic
tin association should
regarding
in
already
s paying caused by mics their aftemah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
HIS GREAT WORK HIS uNpo1Ne.

OF
counties of the Aud Kirk adheens of
British
the but mighty the Island" that
evoked which his undong the polls
brilliant
English
his speeches delivered
Conservative pamphlet Which
parting
following
We prepared talk business with President Taft
politics re truet
parting the would President
talking o
%
politics, side to
been will ead TO annexat
Taft has said
the of the of the
States but If he had II would him.
and OR produce
hut deaf buy them, and think will sell
nationality We widen our
United States possible but will brthright
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
SAYS
THIS IS REMOTE"
(Continued from Page one

Coast, the Philippine Islands and Ha-
wall, his last trip to this city having
been made two years ago when en- route
to Manila.
As to his plans concerning matters of
the Western Division, General Murray
stated that no changes would be made
by him, as the routine is established
and will be carried along on its present
basis. This division embraces a large
territory, with more troops than in any
of the other divisions. In it are in
Guided the departments of California
and Columbia, with the States of Cali
fornia, Arizona, Utah, Idaho. Washing
ton, Montana, Oregon, Wyoming and
the Territories of Hawaii and Alaska.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

oa sien seai K'a A. ~ uolss teali y iti,si sf.
tftsiatt ienbi leatptAn ntaif tttrtt
% anse "a be af nof hee lafdd ioaiai tss
efs soaetgil fptnaah nanefs notne about
te iai with W AAiafai tauy
street 81 The maioHy che
The result everyone onouu knows "eisabf' apd
transit wins general praise
rhoe who be considering ite qaon q entering actively into lh
anibboard campaign tle reelection
thinking that billboard Tho city actraets The
general makes Honolulu much
tourists whoc coming whose pleasure business
depend.
The York the
signs and che language u applied the
biIboards accomplishing n this city.
Why tourists with praise
beauty undecided IL be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
FORTY THOUSAND TO
FIGHT FLY PESTS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
evening on what he had found in Ha-
wall during his stay here, Congressman
Kahn said:
What he Believes.
ct have heard n great deal about
shortage of labor on the plantations,
hut this is something that is heard from
the farmers all over the United States
OF course it means more to plantation
to be short a couple Of hundred men
when they are needed than it does to
tanner tilling 160 acres to be short half
dozen.
"Tbere is one thing I would call at
tention to, and that is the trying out
of the Greeks as plantation laborers.
You have none of them here now, and
they are the laborers who are building
the railroads on the mainland today.
They are good workers and give little
trouble. Speaking of labor, there are
dozen sources which have not been
touched, and believe in a white Ha-
wall ;; there are plenty Of places in
which to get them.
Rosy Future for Hawaii.
'.As regards. general industrial con
uluOnSj DeneVe thaC the future or Ha-
wall for the next ten years is to be Of
the brightest. Nearly all the pIanta-
tons are on a dividend paying basis
now, and those which are not look to be
in. short time. Sugar is, of course,
your main crop, but there are several
Others which will make fortunes in the
next few. years, as. pineapples already
promise to do.
-.
Tomorrow j am going to visit some
of the schools in Honolulu, to take q
look at the manner of welding several
oriental nationalities into one homo
gene0us whole, and then, /, shall sail on
the Lurline tomorrow afternoon for
home.
~ have enjoyed my vacation in, Ha-
wall more than cartel, and L have
learned many things first hand which
will be of great help to me in my work
in Washington.
have seen Hawaii from military.
naval and Industrial standpoint, and I
believe have been able to get at the
bottom of conditions here in good
shape" said the Californian friend of
Hawaii as he left the roof garden of
the Young and started for his room to
spend his last night in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
HONOLULU TO BE-
A GREAT CENTER


fCbn,inued from Page Ohe
improved which must necessarily foi.
low the opening 81 the canal.
f'iie remarked that Honoluln hat
natural advantages which none Of up
fully realize aud appreciate. lie pre-.
dieicd q number Of things which would
make Honolulu a big maritime city,
and the thing That amused me most was
that he emphhiiealiy declared w would
become one 81 the largest cotton and
manufacturing counties OF the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
sonrETHrNa pRPENpARLH.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this month. Be pre-,
pared fos it. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant TO take.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
ABOUT PAPER.

The American Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Co., at the corner of Fort and
Queen streets, carries a tremendous
stock of fine writing papers, school sup
plies, etc, selling largely to dealers in
Honolulu and on the other islands
Fine writing paper, in boxes and tab
let's are also sold there at extremely low
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
HoNoLu1u.e nc1rANu eTREBT oARs.

~ le five of every moists press
they idiuH
ea TouuH fsIaeuiy, appear
rapid ust itat iioapHg themselves
quick appearance
~ h popular seles The aon Fty che onouu
attractive tiaa hapR naihty
unouaa ih fact fat thf adgofna
Tlse DetgH bHalons frgp ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

''He observed that England today
was manufacturing seventy.fve per
cent Of the cotton produced In the
States; that Just as soon as the canal
Is in operation we viii be as near the
American cotton fields as england, and
the American cotton Manufacturers are
today looking for ideal climatic eondi-
lions for manufacturing and bleaching.
He was positive that Honolulu has the
climatic conditions desired, and when
the fact is fully realized there will be
something doing.
Gas for cotton production, 1 told
him that was afraid my friends
Berndt, Lowery and Gear would not be
able to produce enough to keep many
mills running; but he said that it did
not matter whether we produced bale
or not, our ideal climate will invite the
American manufacturer to bring CAPT
tai, raw material and 'labor. This gen
tlenan is regarded as one Of Califor-
mia s representative business men and
seemed to know what he was talking
about. Not only he, but all well-in-
formed people met were of one opin.
ion regarding our promising future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

important o that de
annd Of circumstances
believe that altogether has TO be taken the hearing
protests dismissal Tpp and this without
dspgemeu Captain Trip abilities
discharge whom whom pea and fully
the tho Of th community
Too Of the Of 81 commissions has 70 be the rowing
idea tat ob the sole end -
government commission mistake IN the Trip
WpoTiant work. The question Of
time after tho real
work of the commission , sell under Npy. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
ENSIGN HOvEY KILLED.

WASHINGTON, September s5.--Ae-
cording 70 news received here, Ensign
Charles T.. Hovey, U. g. n, has been
killed by natives Of the Yaeans Islands
in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
PREsIDENT ExPLAINs IVETOEs

KANSAS CITY, September 25.-
President Taft spoke to large crowds
at Coffeyville and Baldwin today, OK
pla ming his vetoes Of the farmers FREQ
list, wool and cotton bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

W. Ata ha itaJsEsu Canasa
glsh tian fgibe assntbp hs hfgs 50 % lgtho Tor
issffs1#aes .faf ~ - .ussg s.i,sr = ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

CONSERvATlONISTS MEET.
KANSAS CITY, September 25.-The
Conservation Congress opens tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26
No Doubt About It.

GO 0Onbb <AOOub ~
"There is absolutely no doubt about
it. When the canal is completed the
eyes of the commercial world will be
fastened on the Pacific and these glo-
rious Islands. Honolulu will awaken
some bright morning to find herself ia
nous. Syndicates are being formed in
New York and London for the estab-
lishment of transportation lines be-
tween the Atlantic and European ports
and the Orient. AS all these lines must
use Honolulu as port of call for the
new era in commerce, we are bound to
become the international distributing
point of enormous wealth and magni-
tude.
"The time is rapidly approaching
when sugar will no longer he our su-
preme industry. Thousands upon thou
sands of our now barren acres will be
planted to tobacco, cotton, pineapples
and a score of things that we know will
yield sure and certain crops. Over all
our islands the small farmer will find
his opportunity and be placed in com
mnnication with all markets by extend
ed shipping facilities. Our vast timber.
interests will be openedeup and utilized.
Honolulu will become a beehive of man
|ufacturing industries. Skilled mechan.
les and artisans will find a lucrative
field for their labors. AS the fame of
our city spreads and'it becomes knbwn
that we have the finest climate in the
world, there will be an increase in pop
ulationi that'wiH well reach. the 100000
mark
Added to this are our military and
naval requirements which will necessi-
tate an ever increasing service, and
with payrolls amounting to several mil
lions year. The outlook for the real
estate market is splendid. Those who
buy anything in the soil line today and
are willing to hold on to it will have
no cause to regret their investment. /
was offered some tempting investments
in several eastern cities, but / con-
cluded to invest in nothing outside of
Honolulu. Honolulu real estate is good
enough for me, and l am wise enough
to know that, tariff or no tariff, my real
estate is not going to walk off-and the
people are coming. Property is going to
have a value in and around this city
that viii make those who did not pur-
chase on the ground floor sit up and
lament, long and loud. People are com
ing here to build homes and live, and
! am going to do all ] can to cheer
them on, and it behooves the city to
get ready and polish up for the recep-
ton.
81 would like to see some of the
large estates open up few tracts of
good land and put them ON the market
for home building purposes. I have
met people on the Coast who think that
all our available land is held by wealthy
men who win not sell, and I did my
best to counterfeit the impression.
Every effort should be made to increase
our advertising material throughout
America and Europe, and to this point
| think that the transcontinental exhi-
bition train suggested by our Hands
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Club would discount
anything that has been thought of. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-26

Continued from Page One.)
evening on what he had found in Ha
waii during his stay here, Congressman
Kahn said:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
SOGIETY SHADOWED
IN DUTY FRAUDS
Ten Men and Women Under
Surveillance in New York.

Pending official developments. ten
men and women OF social standing
are now under surveillance in New
York city, and the names Of a scor
more are on the list OF Collector Loeb
in the 100000 Jenkins smuggling
case ramifcations OF which are said
60 involve prominent New York fin
cial men and to have cost the Unite
States millions in customs losses.
Collector Loeb has received infor-
nation that the underground channel,
through which Mrs. Helen d. Jenkins
and others brought goods OF enormous
value into this country duty free, is
still open and that members OF his
staff are implicated in the scheme.
The collector said that he is sure
Of his facts, but he admitted that it
might be difficult to prove them, and
he is waiting warily until he has his
case in satisfactory shape. AS matters
stand now, action against six inspec-
tors is likely. Two and possibly more
customs officers are said to be in the
plot, which had its inception several
. ears d6Qa 4 AGHC OAlNGl0 AGNCANGAr ~
is said. 800 for every trunk they
passed with only a casual inspection.
The New York leader in the oper-
ations not only was able to smuggle
valuable goods, including much jew
elry, for himself. but thousands of
dollars worth OF dutiable stuff for 9th
ers. who became in this way obligated
to him.
District Attorney Wise is reticent
regarding the case, but it is feared
the premature publicity will hinder
the Indictment of the head of the
smuggling conspiracy.
There will be no compromise in the
Jenkins smuggling case. Deputy Sur
veyor Parr is the authority for the
statement that he learned of the Snug
gled goods some time before he con
fronted Mrs. Jenkins in the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

Drug and Rob I've. ,,enty Laborers
Six armed bandits visited the camp
OF the laborers employed on the Bes-
semer road. near Erie, Pa, and al
ter they had chloroformed twenty or
more of the men, escaped with over
$4,000, which represented the lifetime
savings of many of the workmen. Two
posses are securing ne country in
search of the bandits
There are ahpu fif5' IF the laborers
living at the camp, many of them be-
ing foreigners. Thursday was their
payday. Many of the workmen, after
receiving their pay, left camp for their
homes in Erie and Pittsburg, leaving
behind at the camp about twenty-four
of their fellow workmen.
About o'clock in the morning six
men, their faces concealed by masks
and carrying revolvers, quietly entered
the camp. The first man they robbed
happenede to be awake When he
tried to give an alarm he was struck
over the head with the butt end Of a
pistol and rendered unconscious. The
thieves went from shanty to shanty,
pouring chloroform on the pillows Of
the mems beds Then the bandits took
their time in rfling their trunks and
clothing of all they possessed.
The police say that the bandits es-
capped with about $22O5. There is no
clue for the police to work on
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
convicts save Family From Fire.

NonNlCtS save Famiy r rom FIRE.
To the bravery of a squad of con
yicts William Lewis, his wife and five
children owe their lives
Lewis is a wealthy planter, and his
large residence occupies a command.
ing position on the public road a few
niles from uitman. Some twenty con
yicts, at work on the road, camped
with their guards near the Lewis resi-
dence
About two o'clock in the morninc
one of the convicts discovered the
Lewis residence in flames He notified
the other convicts, and they ran to the
burning house. being fired on several
times by the guards. who thought the
prisoners were escaping.
When the conviots reached the home
it was almost completely enveloped in
flames, and the Lewis family was in
the second story, facing almost GER
tain death. The convicts quickly i'm
provised a ladder that reached to the
second story and Lewis, wife and five
children we rescued. Several of the
convicts were badly burned.
Lewis announces that ne will en-
deayor to obtain pardons for the con
victs It is said that nearly every
person in the county viii sign the pc
tition for pardon.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

fIe seemed to know little of the
Havemeyer proposition. It was nego-
tiated, he thought, by Thomas R. Cut
Ter, a Mormon and manager Of the
Utah-Idaho company
Mr.. Smith could give no figures as
to the cost per pound of beet sugar.
the cost Of machinery and the number
of acres in cultivation.
do you regard this combination as
being in restraint of trade?" Il regard
it as being extension of trade. It has
enhanced the value of our farms; it
has made possible the cheaper pro
duction of beets, and it has proved one
of the greatest blessings ever visited
upon Utah and Idaho. I do not think
that the combine has increased the
price of sugar to the consumer one
bit"
Mr.. Smith volunteered the infOrma-
tion that the church had borrowed
money to help out the Utah Sugar
company. The church had a bonded
indebtedness then of s1000,000,' he
said but we borrowed more to help
out the sugar industry, that had not
up 70 that time been successful"
How was the money borrowed"
"By the church through me as trus-
tee"
Didn't the secretary of the Utah
Idaho company often write to Have
meyer at your direction?" asked Mr..
Raker. Never" said Mr. Smith Il
5oDst tbfDl- ot.ar had httt Ona Iatfar
from Henry Havemeyer in my life
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in Mil
ford.

People are SOM etimes slow to recog
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed. for so many have been hum
bueged il the past The experience Of
hund Is Of Milford residents expressed
publicly through newspapers and other
sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills on
q firm foundation here
Andrew Allen, Sec nd and Church
Sts, Milford, Del, says: "There has
never been a return attack OF kidney
trouble in my case since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some years ago. 1t gives
me pleasure to make this fact known.
/ have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pds ever since I leaned Of their merits
and / will never 60 back on them
They made q wonderful cure in my
case when was in bad shape with
dIsordered kidneys and had given up
hope Of ever recovering my health
Everyone in this vicinity knows how
intensely ] suffered and also knows
that Doan'a Kidney Pills saved me from
the grave l owe my life to this remedy
and my advice to all kidney sufferers
is to give it trial. "
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MORMON CHIEF
ON The STAND
Joseph Smith Tells Of Deals
with Sugar Trust
now The CHURCH GOT IN

Many Women Hear Prophet Tell How
his Church Is Tied Up With Big
Combine.
The story of the alliance of the Nor
mon church and the Havemeyer inter-
ests in the beet sugar business was
told and the deal characte. lied as en-
tireIy legal by Joseph =. Smith, presi-
dent of the Mormon church and of the
Utab-Idaho Sugar company, before the
house sugar trust" investigating com
mittee.
a score or more women were pres
ent Mr.. Smith was escorted to the
committee room by Bishops Thomas
r. Cutler and c. N. Nibley, R. w.
Young, a grandson of Brigham Young,
and Representative Joseph Howell, the
bnM Mormon member of the house.
The head of the church explained
now Mormon affairs are conducted,
how its funds come principally from
the tithes of its people, how they are
systematically accounted for. He as
serted that the interests Of the Nor
mon people are sateguarded at all
times.
AIr. Smith testified that it was not
Nthe general practice OF the church to
make business Investments, that the
sugar business was its largest invest
ment, and that was entered upon to
neIp the Mormon people. He emphati-
cally denied that the church had any
stock in the American Sugar Refining
company.
why haven't you folks bought out
me Havemeyer interests?" asked Rep
resentative Raker, Of California. we
haven't the money"
"You knew Havemeyer was very
powerful man in the business world
and you were glad to get him inter
es5ted in your business, weren't your
I'VE were only interested in getting
his money"
Have you any official connection
with the Utah-Idaho Sugar company"
asked Mr.. Hardwick Il am president
Uf the company" replied Mr.. Smith.
"Do you own any stock?' Yes, sir;
J own about 5000 shares individually"
"Do you own any stock in a repre-
sentative capacity?" Yes; l hold
1856 shares for the church. The title
is held in the name of Joseph F.
Smith, trustee"
Mr.. Smith said the church became
Rterested in the Utah Sugar company
when many people who subscribed
failed to pay for the stock, and the
company, under bond to complete a
beet sugar factory, was unable to do
II. The church was appealed to by the
stockholders to assist, which it did, to
the extent of $4,000.
Does the Utah-Idaho company pay
JtYidends?" Eyes; seven per cent"
"How is that dividend used by the
church?" In promoting its religious
interests"
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
CHEAP CANDY KILLS GIRL
Died of Ptomaine Poisoning a Few
Hours After Eating 1t.

Hours After Eating 1t.
AS the result of ptomaine poisoning.
which developed few hours after she
had eaten candy, Mary Evans, one and
a half years old, died in the Crozier
hospital, in Chester, Pa.
She and her sister, Ida Evans, two
and a half years old. were admitted to
the institution together The latter is
recovering.
The girls bought ten cents worth Of
cheap candy. They were seized with
violent comiting spells during the
night. Dr. Robert S. Maison, who was
summoned says:
"Of course, it is not always posi-
BILE in these cases to ascertain the
truth, but this looks very suspicious,
and | believe it is a case for investi-
CATION. The coforing matter shows
every indication that it caused the
Dtomaine poisoning
Girl Beheaded by Aeroplane.
A girl WHO was witnessing an avia
ton meet in Budapest was struck b.
one of the machines and her head sew
cred from her body
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
RrIdsnroom Is Drowned.

William COvart. twenty years Of
age, an assistant yardmaster for the
Erie Railroad company at Jersey
City, n. J., was drowned while bath
ing in the Susquehanna at Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Covart was seized with
cramps while in the middle of the
stream. The dead man and his bride
Of a few months were visiting friends
in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
FIERCE RACE RIOT
Four Fatally Hurt In Fight In West
Virginia.

Four Italians were fatally wounded
and four other men were hurt in a
race riot between Americans and Ital.
ians at a point between Weaver and
Junior. W. Va.
The trouble has been in progress
between the two factions for some
days. An argument was started and
this was the direct cause of the riot.
The sheriff and a force Of ninety men
are on the scene, where they intend to
remain until the trouble is at an end
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Taft Going to Plttsbura.

President Taft promised Mayor Ma
gee, of Pittsburg, Pa, to attend the
centennial celebration Of the begin
ming of steamboating on the Ohio
river in that city on Oct. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
EAST ARLINGTON

Sletny Snaw and friend OF Adams,
Mass. spent Sunday in town.
Atrs Morton Dean New York is
in TOXIN Sor a two weeks visit
Mrs Julia Buck returned Wednes-
day 1rom "A weeks visit in Troy
John Norton has broken ground
for an addition TO his residence.
Henry Lawrence is slowly improv-
tag from "A recent attack Of rheuma-
1isr1.
I-Fsfriot Superintendent ]. d. Cole.
.cnan was a guest at the M. Il. parson-
-4xa saturday.
NIsss Mary w. Hard has been visit
1ag her brother, William Hard, In So
SALISBURY the past week.
Miss Shaw Of Manchester was
esiNlor at the home Of her uncle, S.
q SIard during the past week
Roy NJ. Andrew returned Friday
grrn two weeks visit In Holyoke,
M&ss. and New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Richard Morton was called to