davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
GATHER
At POL LUNCHEON
rkE-rAonro DBl.EoArBs LuAU
GUESTS or D p. n rsnNRRRo
ADHPrs WITH FNoERs.

Delegates to che Pan.Paeiae Con.
gross were guests Of the Hawkii Pro
motion Committee At poi luncheon
given at one O'Clock yesterday after.
noon at tho Paeifc Club, where d. p.
r. fseubcrg Of the committee had pre-
pared an elaborate Hawaiian spread.
The feast was a revelation 20 nearly all
the delegates, who had their first ex-
perienee with pink poi and other
dniptiea Of a typical iuau menu.
The luncheon was served in tho ban
quet hall Of the club, one long table
being used. It was just one Of the
liberal spreads which Paul 1senberg is
famous for, and the result was all that
tho promotion committee could desire,
the luncheon being one of the most
pleasing incidents of the visit of the
delegates in Honolulu.
w. H. McInerny, president of the
newly organized Pan.Paeifc Congress,
presided and aided the malihinis in de.
,termining the best method Of partak-
ing of the foods. Although knives and
forks were provided, these were pro-
nounced tabu, at least to the strangers,
and they soon found the combination
between the poi gourd and the mouth
and became adopts in the use Of the
fingers in breaking up fish, salt sal.
mon, squid joints cooked in cocoaplt,
chicken likepuu, raw salmon and chill
peppers, crabs and dried ish and knew
how to get the best results with Ha,
waiian salt ana kukui nut relish.
Mr.. Isenberg explained that the Ha,
waiian feast was an occasion for eat.
ing and not for talking shop, and no
one was called upon for a speech. Thus
Pan-Pacifie matters were not under dis.
cussion.
Following the luncheon the guests
we're entertained for an hour or SO in
the loungihg room Those present in.
clnded Percy Hunter of Australia, Mr..
Camm of California, Doctor MeCor.
mack of Portland, Mr.. Elder, Mr..
Baker, Editor Sheba of the Hawaii
Shinbo, s. Takakuwa of the Japanese
Merchants Association, A. Il. Wall,
director of the Floral Parade; w. H.
| MeInerny, Chairman Blsh of the pro.
motion committee, II. p. Wood, secre-
tary of the Pan-Pacifc Congress and
the promotion committee; A. II. Ford,
B. Won Damn, d. p. r. Isenberg, r.
H. Alien and A. P. Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
.SHEEHAN'S STRONGEST
OPPONENT WITRDRAWS

NEW YORK, February 27.-Edward
NJ. Shepard, who has been running sec
ond in the balloting at Albany in the
senatorial fight, yesterday announced
his withdrawal from the contest. Mr..
Shepard has been regarded by many as
the strongest anti-sheehan candidate
for the senate to succeed Senator De.
pew. 1t was stated some days ago by
Charles F. Murphy, Sheehan's hacker
and endorser, that Shepard had agreed
to withdraw If Sheehan would, but this
report was fatty contradicted by Gov
ernor Dix, who has Kept Shepard in the
fight until the present. Mr.. Shepard
has been i'll for some time and has been,
until yesterday, in seclusion at his
country house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28

directing stripes of Old Glory, the ulti-
mate establishment of this doctrine will
surely come.
Speaking of Honolulu, he continued:
"Within this vast domain lies your
fair city of Honolulu, kissed each
morning by glorious sun, whose Fadi-
anee and warmth instills new vigor,
energy and hope-except when it
rains-and then the smile visible on
the face of every Honolnlan illlmi-
mates your very soul-the crops are Sc
cure and all's well.
"'See Naples and die, says the en-
thusiastic traveller to that far.famed
bay on the blue Mediterranean. say,
See Honolulu, nesting within the
shadows Of Koko and Diamond Heads.
It's people, its progress, its future, and
then ive.'
Fitting Home for shrinedom.
f'Surely this is a fitting home, TT
ting soil for the transplanting Of that
grand old order which now belts tho
globe; a fitting atmosphere in which to
rear this later offspring of the parent
stock This social Organization which
even on-oEeasion swings ajar the gates
of our Masonic Eden to give admission
to chat gracious presence first invoked
to be tae efowning glory Of Paradise.
1t ID tliH- fostering and preparation Of
this graft from the plains Of the Orient
that IS entrusted to the charge and
keeping Of the. imperial council Of the
shrine.
ssPaternal in its jealous care and
watehfulness Of the interest Of every
temple within its jurisdiction. Ma
ternal IN its love and pride ia the chill
dren Of is ever widening growth and
prosperity. Eraternal in the bonds
which mite every member Of the eoun-
ell and every noble OF the shrine, the
imperial council stands at the thresh-
hold Of the order like a corps de gnrde
TO guide, protect, defend, advise, direct
and make the way, SO far a. IN It lies,
bright, smooth and pleasant for the
Order Of tho Shrine In this Western
void"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
1 BEGGAR'S WALL
!. .....AN ENVIQus TALE

!. An interesting beggar, with an in
teresting method, repineth in the city
Jail; by a big policeman bettered; for
they stopped his gentle grating when
they caught him in the act of selling
pins and needles to the proletariat.
Aferipple by profession and beggar
Of His choice, he nearly waxed wealthy,
but he lifts him now his voice in bitter
lamentations to the twinkling cell
framed stars, for they caught him SELL
ing needles in the Rapid Transit cars.
Now Chief McDufie warned him in
a friendly sort of way, about two days
or so ago, what the statutes had to say
concerning common grating in the Is
lands Of the Blest, when it didn't deal
with roads and things and all the bloom
ing rest,
And he said he wouldn't do it, but
he did it Just the same, and the way he
fleeeed our millionaires was just down
right shame; subtracting half dollar
for one small pack of pins, until Fred
Weed got busy and finally ran him in.
Now there's nothing quite poetic in a
beggar selling pins, although they say
that charity does up a lot Of sins; but
that beggarman had earned him in the
toll of one days time just thirty-eight
good dollars, and hence this crazy
rhyme.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
FEEL AGGRIEVED
OVER CRITICISM
REPRESENTATIVE THINK n n
nyoHT 10 HAVE RrrS,s
TnANaI.ATHD.

Both the sessions Of the house OF rep.
resentatives and the senate were OK.
ceedingly short Saturday morning,
when tho two branches Of the iegisla-
turs met a. eight O'Clock and adjourned
before nine 70 start on the inspection.
Of the military posts Of the Island.
within this short time, however, the
house passed, four bills over third read
ing and forwarded them to the senate,
which win probably consider them TO-
day without the necessity Of having
them translated. In the senate several
house bills passed their first or second
readings and were referred to COM
mittees.
Members Of the house feel aggrieved
over the criticism with which their
action in tabling the senate bill sent
in for consideration because it was not
accompanied by translation for the
Hawaiian members. 1t was explained
that there are nine members in the
house who do not we'll understand the
English language. These members are
Frank K. Archer, Joseph Cockett, John
p. Hale, Charles Kanekoa, J. W. Ka-
waakoa, n. L. Kawewehi, S. K MRhoe,
M. K. Makekau and J. W. Moanauli.
Hoistein's opinion.
Speaking OF the necessity for Ha-
waiian TRANSLATION of the bills SUBJ
mitter, Speaker Holstein yesterday
said:
at is only fair that those members
he, ho'n az ,rA oh 10 n
erly understand the meaning of bills
presented in English should have the
bills translated for them. Because they
reason for placing them aside. They
were elected by the people and are their
representatives, and if the people want
ed to elect them that is their privilege.
II they had wanted TO elect only those
who can understand English thoroughly
they would have done SO. ] think the
senate should realize this situation.
When one Of the objectors in the sem
ate to Hawaiian bills was in the house
he was one Of the first to insist upon
foundations. what's the matter with
him nowf
Saturday Bills,
One Of the bills which passed third
reading provides for designating the
aparty or the nonpartisan standing, as
the case may be, Of each candidate for
election upon the ballot.
Another abolishes the court terms at
Lahaina on Maui snd Honokaa on Ha-
wall, which have long been both I'M
necessary and inconvehient, as well as
expensive. stf
A bill passed to have three super
visorB each elected from the first and
second representative districts and, one
at large for the county of Hawaii does
not have the provision Of the senate
bill containing those objects which
would make the supervisor at large
both chairman Of the board and road
supervisor with. large salary.
When it came to adjouFning for the
visit to the forts, Towse told the mem.
bers they would pass through KaimulSi,
and he wished them, with reference to
his bill for 100000 schoolhouse in that
section, TO take notice what big place
Kaimuki is.
Chairman Keliinoi Of the military
committee cautioned the members that
they would see things in the fortifca-
tions which they must not talk about
outside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28

of all. The government at present owns
no right.of-way through which to bring
this system or run a street. To obtain
would be stepped on and somebody 3
property would cease to yield tenement
rents, a difficulty in the face of the
scheme which is larger than at present
evident.
This scheme, particularly applicable
to the Liliha district, is no less APP
and it is on this basi that the board of
health plans have been drawn.
No Garbage System.
The other consideration moving the
board of health to plan out the street
system through Liliha,, Kapalama and
lower Nuuanu districts as It has done
is scheme to make possible the re-
moval Of garbage. While the streets
wonld permit the laying of sewers,
they would also permit the garbage
wagons to pass through the districts
and make their daily collections, re-
moving a present nuisance that wOald
not be tolerated in any mainland city
half the size.
The lanes that wind about between
kuleanas, hills, stray houses and other
natural distractions through the dis
triets are not sufficient to permit the
garbage wagons to pass. It is along
these lanes that the majority of the
population lives, moves and has its be-
ing.
The Counter Plan.
The opposing plan Of the public works
departent is to commence the entire re-
location of the streets, or at least
through those districts where streets
are scanty and would naturally not con.
fiict with any comprehensive scheme.
Streets at stated intervals, causing
those districts to be laid out on q gem
eral plan, is the nucleus Of the propo-
sails Of this department.
Its plans have been drawn much in
the same way as It has mapped ont the
replotting Of the Punehbowl district,
changing an irregular, happy-go- lucky,
mushroom growth of houses and lanes
into symmetrical, well-proportioned
subdivision Of the city.
The alleged failure Of the board of
health to kokua this scheme in its en-
tirety Is said 20 have resulted In q re.
taliatory refusal on the part Of the de-
partment Of public works TO lend itH
official sanction to the echeme proposed
BY the sanitary department.
II Is probable that the entire matter
win resolve itself into a question Of
ways and means, but at present the ar.
guments over the respective merits Of
the schemes take preoedencg over eng.
thing else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
The Remedy.

The board Of health oilers as a rem.
edy for this evil in this particular dis
triet the plan OF running a street
through it. parallel with Iiliha street
and about as FAR below II as an average
sized block. BY the means Of this one
street Il Is proposed 10 wipe out many
Of the worst insanitary features Ia this
particular district aud substitute a dc,
gree Of sanitation.
The street would offer the opportun-
iiy 10 introduce sewerage system into
the district, tho most urgent noeeHsity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
Leader Of Washington
Iunta Says That
Such Is Case.
.CREEL DENIES REPORT
Gomez Has Indirect Note
That Raises Hopes
Of Success.

WASHINGTON, February s7.-vas-
quez Gomez, the head Of the confidential
agency established here to promote the
cause Of the Mexican revolutionists and
to work upon the American state de-
partment for a recognition Of the revo-
lutionary movement, announced jubi-
IlaRtly last night that he was in receipt
Of message from Mexicsn federal Of
ticials, the tenor Of which, was that the
Diaz government is ready to make over.
lures for peace and grant many Of the
demands Of the revolutionists.
This message, states Senior Gomez,
comes to him indirectly, although he
has every reason to believe that it is
sanctioned by the authorities at the
City Of Mexico. DO regards it as
proof that the gains Of the revolution
lists are much moro extensive than has
been shown in the press dispatches al
lowed to come from Mexico and as fur
Their proof that the Diaz ministry rec
ognizes the gravity of the situation.
oreel Denies Report.
Enrique Creel, the Mexican repres
sentative, was asked last night con.
corning the message claimed to have
been received at the headquarters Of the
Mexican revolutionary junta. He de-
MED that Gomez had received any mes-
sage from Mexico intimating that the
government was prepared to yield in
any way and denied also the claims OF
the iunta members that the situation
was in any way bright for the revolu-
tionary cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
.RDBBER MADE A !.
BIG JEWEL HAUL

NEW YORK, February s7-Mrs
Maldwin Drummond, passenger on
the liner America, which reached this
port last night, reports to the police
that she has been robbed of jeweIry
valued at one hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars. The robbery took place
last night aboard the liner, just pre-
vious to its docking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28

Japan with much satisfaction. The fact
that California did not raise any OPP
position to the treaty shows that It was
afraid that the demands Of our govern
ment were right, and we may therefore
call this a success on the part of our
foreign department.
cit is whispered that the exposition
was traded for the treaty, and that may
be fact, because California did not
make much opposition to the ratihea-
ton. The treaty should be made as
between equal nations. and II e only
right that the immigration clause in
the second article 81 the treaty should
be omitted. We congratulate the Ameri-
can government for its sincerity in
treating the Japanese on an equal foot.
ing.
OF the American people retain the
same unparalleled attitude towards us,
the amicable relations between tie two
nations win be pgpetuated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-28
EXPERIMENTATION IT May BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted when
the child has a cold. The cold prepares
the child g system for the reception and
Development of the diphtheria germs.
the Heighborhood the children that have
colds should be kept at home and off the
street until recovered. Give them
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and they
win not have to remain at home long.
1t also cleans out the culture beds,
which form in a child e throat when it
has cold, and minimizes the risk Of
contracting infections diseases. For sale
by Benson. Smith Company.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
BRIDGEVILLE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Oct. 4--Miss
Cora Swain has been visiting Seaford
friends and relatives--Misses Pauline
Moore and ida Hearn. of Laurel, were
visitors here Mondsy--John Dicker-
son spen: Sunday with Seaford
friends Alvin Marvil visited his par
ents at Seaford the first Of the week
J. z. Layton has returned from busi-
ness trip TO New York and Philadel-
phia--- Mrs. John T.. vandenburg has
been the guest OF Laurel relatives
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Jones have return
ed TO their home at Townsend after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Swain here--Misses Bessie Har-
ris and Bessie Brown have been re-
cent visitors at Seaford-Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Short, of Denton, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Short
Mrs. Il. n. Nelson has been removed
TO hospital In Philadelphia where
she will be treated for complication
Of diseases-The Rev. and Mrs. Lay
field, Of FELTON,, have been visiting
Bridgeville friends.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
Italy Fires on British Flag;
New Complications Threaten
By The United Press.

vs.
LONDON. Oct. 4-The menace OF
international complications which has
hung like dark cloud over Europe
since hostilities began between Italy
and Turkey, was intensified today
when 1t was reported that the Italian
feet, under the Duke of Abruzzi, was
bombarding Prevesa and Nicopolis in
European Turkey, and further. that
Italian warships had fred upon three
ships carrying the British flag.
Two OF the ships fired upon we're
alleged to be transports carrying
Turkish troops. They we're captured
and taken to an unknown Italian
port. The third vessel was a motor
coast guard boat. It is reported TO
have been sunk of Hodeidah. Com
plants we're filed with the British
consul at that port. II is believed
here that while there may be a rea-
sonable explanation OF the firing on
the British flag. the bombardment Of
Prevesa. and Nicopolis is a far graver
matter. This Is In effect direct de-
fiance Of Austria, Italy's hereditary
foe.
The Austrian government notified
Italy II she carried the war into
Europe, Austria would feel compelled
to dispatch warships to the Albanian
coast Italy's answer is the lombard
ment Of Prevesa and an attack upon
a second European port.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
PARTY AT HOCKEssIN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOCKESSIN, Del. Oct. 4-Mrs.
Chandler Eastburn, of near Hockes-
sin. gave a dinner on Sunday in
honor Of her niece and nephew, Miss
Amy Burtwell and John Burtwell. Of
Chester, Pa. Those present were; {;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Eastburn, Mr..
and Mrs. William White. OF Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Rambo
and son, Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
c Eastburn and Masters Ferris. Jr5
and Joseph Il. Eastburn. Miss Amy
Burtwell. Nellie II. Eastburn, John
Burtwell, 'Forris White Hunter
Heisler and Emerson Eastburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferris r. Eastburn and
sons. Master Ferris and Joseph East
burn. OF Newark. were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron X. Taylor, at
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brackin, OF
Brackinville. spent Monday With
friends in Kennett Square. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
DOVER STREETS
TO Be TREELESS
Council Orders Shade 6ivers
Removed From Business
Section
TOWN WILL EXTEND
THE SEWER SYSTEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct All trees are
70 be removed from the business sec
ton of Loockerman street. The mu-
nicipal authorities have reached this
conclusion after much deliberation.
The water mains on Queen and
Williams streets have been completed
by the 4. X. Jones & Bro. Company.
The sewer system is now to be ex-
tended from North treei and Govern
ors avenue, down North street to
New.
Animals, cattle in particular, have
been roaming around the streets OF
Dover of late and Council has given
explicit orders to the police to inn
pound all beasts moving about town
with no person in pursuit thereof.
The Levy Court has decided to al
vertise for plans and specifications
for building a bridge oyer Harring-
ton Branch In the Fourth Representa-
tive District OF Kent county. These
are to be received until October II.
Extensive repairs to the drawbridge
over st. Jones' Rive at Lebanon were
ordered by the Levy Court yesterday
and Mr.. Gooden was appointed inspec-
tor on behalf OF the county for this
work. George Walheater was awarded
the contract for s1097.' e. a
Improving Light Plant.
Councils Light and Water Commit
tee has been empowered to purchase
"a new and larger engine for the mu-
nicipal water aud light plant here
and to trade some OF the. present ma
chlnery in part payment, If possible
Mr.. and Mrs Robert y Simmons
who left Dover last month, intending
10 locate in Denver provided Mr. Sim
mons could get a transfer in the Civil
Service of the Government in which
he is employed, have returned to Do
Yer. The trip was made for the health
OF Mrs Simmons but she became
lonely for her home life in Dover and
IL was decided to return and do every
thing possible. here TO restore her
health
The semi-annual report Of the
Board of Health, submitted TO Coun-
cil's October meeting showed the
health of Dover's people 10 be in a
much better state than for several
years. Contagious diseases seem TO
have been completely routed.
At a box social TO be held at Chest
nut Grove School near Dover on Fri
day evening. IL IS announced that the
women will bring the well-flled
boxes and the men will bring pocket
hooks.
Delaware Baptist Union.
The eighteenth annual convention
OF the Delaware Baptist Union Asso-
citation and the thirty-third OF the
delaware Baptist Union will be held
in the First Baptist Church, Milford
October ~ and 10. Dr. J. W. Wed
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
SERENADE FOR
NEWPORT NEWLY WEEDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. 4.-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Newport
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
its monthly social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Weldin this
evening.
On last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Ball were given a sere-
made by the Ne~-ecrt Band. The band
assembled in fr-nt OF the home a, Mr..
and Mrs. Ball and played several Sc
lectiohs. After the bride and groom
were presented to the crowd by John
Miller the band played Home Sweet
Home" after which the members Of
the band were given a generous do
nation by Mr.. Ball.
Personals: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Maclary entertained on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Maclary of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Jones and
children of Wilmington.-John Harris
has accepted a position in Connecticut
Allan Sindall. who has been I'll for
several weeks is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Price spent Sun
day as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Whitworth of Blkton.-Earl
Chapelle, a bookkeeper for the Con-
solidated Pigment and Chemical Com
pany, has returned from spending his
vacation at his home in North Caro-
lina!-Wilmer King of Washington.
has been spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
King.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harley Stra-
horn have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Lewis, of Newark.-M-.
and Mrs. A. II. Davis and family have
been spending a few days with rela-
tiyes at Newark-George p. Fred
erick has returned home from Treu-
l'ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis and
son Chester. Jr., who have been spend
ing some time at Elliott's Island, Del,
have returned.-Mrs. Viola Bostick is
spending a month with relatives at
Sudlersville, Md.-Mrs. Charles Brooks
of Wilmington, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
rettson.-Mrs. William Morris and
children have been spending a week
with relatives in Wilmington.-C.
Bickling OF Chester, spent SUNDAY
with his brother, wilbert Bickliug 80
Mrs. John Parvis spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-04
ENGINEERS ON
ROAD INSPECTION
DUPONT Boulevard Builders
Will Take Look at North
ern Highways

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. AIN
the Speedwell car consulting engi-
neers Ernest Storm, OF France, and
Thomas Aiken, county surveyor of
Fife, Scotland, engineers and au-
thorities on road building, who have
been in consultation with General
DUPONT on the best methods to be
pursued in the construction Of the
DUPONT highway, left late yesterday
afternoon in company with Chief
Engineer Frank Williams to view the
roads Of Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New York states.
Trying to initiate an actress she
saw at a circus that performed here
recently. Saturday afternoon, Marie
Bailey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Bailey, fell from a trapese and broke
one of the bones of her left arm.
Willie, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coffin, in an effort to
jump from wagon broke his collar
bone.
Miss Marian Blackstone. daughter
of State Senator and Mrs. William F.
Blackstone, LETT yesterday for New
York City where she will attend St
Faith Conservatory Of Music.