davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
WILHELMINA BEHIND
ABOUT ELEVEN HOURS
Oceanic Liner Beat Rival Into
Golden Gate by Almost
a Day.
lFrOm Wednesday,s s Advertiser.l


The Grace" between the Oceanic
liner Sierra and the Matson liner vii.
helmina was finished yesterday, the
Sierra getting into port about six
o'clock yesterday morning, and the Will
helmina, according to report to the
Merchants Exchange arriving at five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
This gave the Sierra a lead of about
eleven hours. Both vessels started from
Honolulu at about ten O'Clock last We'd
nesday morning and were bow and bow
for the first two days, after which the
Sierra showed her heels and left the
Matson boat for behind,
There was no race on, however, there
being no intention on the part of eithef
line s management to permit the en-.
gines to be worked overtime. The Will
helmina when full loaded, is put to
her best when she keeps pretty nearly
apace with the Sierra. She was not
built along lines to make her an ocean
greyhound. She is great cargo car.
rer, having a cargo space much larger
than the Sierra.
There is some talk in shipping circles
that if the Matson line does build an
other steamer along the lines of the
Wilhelmina, she will have more cabin
accommodations, probably about the
same cargo space, but built to make
more speed. She win be equipped will
more powerful engines so that she may
cut down the time between here ant
the Coast by several hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
CANNON CHAMPIONED
NEW PENSION BILL
Measure Passes House to Add
Forty-Five Millions to Grants
to War Veterans.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE
new pension bill, introduced into the
house by Representative Sulloway of
New Hampshire, which grants a PEN
sion to every veteran of the Civil War,
over sixty-two years old, who served
at least ninety days with the army,
passed yesterday and has gone to the
senate.
The bill will add between forty-fve
and fifty million dollars yearly to the
pension fund.
One of the strongest supporters of
the measure during the final debate yes
terday was Speaker Cannon, who de-
Tended the right of the veterans to
generous treatment at the hands of the
government.
There was strong opposition against
the bill and its passage was hailed 'en-
Enthusiastically by its supporters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
A LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE OF
ALL ORGANIZATIONS

The creation of a joint legislative
committee, composed of representatives
of the chamber Of commerce, planters
association and the merchants associa'
ton, will be recommended at the meet.
ing of the chamber Of commerce TO be
held at three o'clock this afternoon
This will be the regular monthly meet
ing Of the organization and the prin'
cipal matter for discussion will be the
proposal TO recommend to the other
commercial organizations the above
plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
The DisCoVerer States That the
Trail He BIazed Can Not
BE Followed.
PEARY is CROSS : EXAMINED
Before Naval Committee Admits
That the Top of the Earth
Must Be Rebound.

WASHINGTON, January 11.-Com.
mander Peary, the discoverer of the
North Pole, appeared before the house
committee on naval affairs yesterday
in connection with the movement under
way to secure for him some recognition
by congress for his polar exploration
achievements. The explorer was sub
Jected to severe cross. examination by
the committee members, questions being
asked regarding the proof he has ad-
vanced that he actually reached the
goal sought for by so many arctic voy.
ayers.
Peary, under examination, admitted
that the pole must be regarded as once
more lost as even the marks of his
presence he left behind in the frozen
zone and the various cairns erected by
him along the icy trail would be Of
little service to Others who might at
tempt to follow his route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
INCORPORATE A
S250,000 HUI
Consolidated Pineapple Company
Stockholders Authorize
the Deal.
MAY BE CLOSED UP TODAY
Bentley Here Acting for the Cali
fornia Fruit Packing
Company.
MAY BE CLOSED UP TODAY
,From Wednesdav 3 Adrortiser. !

tFrom Wednesday s Advcrtiser.)
R. l.. Bentley of the California Fruit
Packers Association, who has been IN
Honolulu for the past two weeks effect,
ing deal with the Consolidated Pine.
apple Company, stated last evening
that the deal would probably 90
through today
The Consolidated stockholders have
indicated their willingness to make
a deal and a meeting of the directors
has been authorized by them to put
the deal through with the California
company.
The latter contemplates taking over
everything that goes with the pineap.
pile business, lands, equipment and all.
The new company may be incorporat.
ed here for $25O,OOO.
Mr.. Bentley expects to return to the
Coast ON the Lurline next week, al.
though if the details of taking over
the old company require, he may stay
longer.
This makes the third mainland pack.
ing firm to enter into the island pine,
apple trade. The Hawaiian Pineapple
Company has Hunt & Co. of California
back of it; the Ahuimanu company on
windward Oahu has the Libby, Mcneil
& Libby company behind it, and now
the Consolidated company will be prac-
tcally absorbed by the California Fruit
Packers Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
Delegate Kuhio Gables That II
Has Been Withdrawn From
Before Congress.
MOTT-SMITH SENDS CABLES
Decided 10 Stay in New York, but
Changed His Mind and Left
in Hurry for Capital.

All plans for the great three million
dollar Kau Ditch, designed to hooC
thousands of acres of barren land Oh
east Hawaii with life.giving water
came to an end two days ago when the
irrigation amendment to the Organic
Act, pending before congress, was
withdrawn.
Delegate Kuhio has just cabled Gov
ernor Frear that the bill had been
withdrawn, evidently after confer
ence between those privately interested
in the bill and the government repre-
eentatives in the national capital
The Hawaiian delegation to con
press. official and unofficial, has appar
emily been greatly agitated over TIN;
hill. and its history while before con
gress will doubtless make good reading
when it reaches Hawaii ~.
Two cables from Secretary MOI
Smith followed each other IN quck sue
cession. the first saying that he was at
the Belmont Hotel in New York ana
was waiting for further advices from
the Governor before going to WASH
ington. 49,, J.. +ho
point. saving: "Go to Washington TINS
afternoon.
II is believed that this sudden de
narture was due to advices from WASH,
ington regarding the status of the blil
and the wording of the cable leaves IT
to be inferred that the secretary dld
not at that time know that the bill
had been withdrawn.
No reasons have as yet reached the
CITY as to why John McCrosson beheVes
rhe amendments to the bill make the
Kau Ditch financial imposslblhty
These amendments were at first ac
cepted by him but it appears that after
others connected with the proposed
giant ditch had held a consultation II
Washington a change of mind was SUD
denly experienced.
McCrosson then cabled to the Gov
ernor stating that the bill as amended
would make the Kau Ditch an impos
sibility and wanted to know if it shoul
be withdrawn, as it was primarily 70
the purpose of making this enterpris
possible that it was drafted in the frs
place.
The Governor cabled back to Nc
crosson leaving it to his judgment ant
advising a conference with Mott-Smith
This consultation was evidently hell
but the results of it are not known eS
eept that they afterwards caused tn
withdrawal of the bill, as just an
nounced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
CHINESE THRONE
MAKES A PLEDGE
Call to People to Prepare for
Program Leading to Con-
StitutionaI Cabinet.

PEKING, December 27.-The throne
has met the situation arising from the
rebellious attitude of the national as
sembly with frmness and tact. Its
refusal to create ministry respon-
sible to the assembly, and to convoke
forthwith a general parliament was
followed by the issuance, yesterday, of
an cdict which, though peculiarly non
committal, is interpreted as call
to the people to prepare for a pro-
gram providing ultimately for the es-
ta,pusament of a constitutional cab
met.
This is accepted by the progressives
as an imperial pledge that their de-
mands will be granted eventually,
and it also affords the more belliger-
ent delegates an opportunity to re-
consider their radical action of Satur-
day. when the national assembly adopt
ed a defiant memorial denying the right
of the throne to reject their demands
and bitterly assailing Prince Ching
grand councillor
Yesterday the assembly voted to
withhold the memorial, in view OF
sunday 5 ediet II Is suspected, how
ever, that the members were privately
warned that the assembly would b,
dissolved If the memorial were pre-
sentod TO the throne. The govern
ment appears 10 have won, but il Il
believed that the assembly viii renew
the 6Ph. uness the throne yields u
due season
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
POLICE SEARCH FOR
YOUNG MORMON'S BODY
Elder Kirtman Swept by FreShet
Over a Valley Isle
PreCipiCe.
lFrom Wednesday s Advertiser.l )

(From Wednesday s AdVertlser)
A wireless received yesterday after
noon by Elder Miner of the Mormon
Church Mission from George Cooper of
Hama, Maui, stated that the police of
the Hama section of the island were
looking for the body of J. E. Kirtman,
a young Mormon elder who fell over
a cliff between KipaRulu and Kaupo,
but had found no trace of it. With
Kirtman at the time was Frank Nc
Masters, a missionary of the same
church, who turned in the alarm.
The two missionaries started from
Kipahulu yesterday morning to 60 to
Kaupo, fourteen miles distant The
road is dangerous and deiiles through
a rugged country. When the road Is
dry the streams are not dangerous to
cross, bur at Alele, the road is crossed
by swift stream, making il dangerous
for travellers The stream was swollen
10 a freshet and while attempting 10
cross Kiriman lost his footing and was
swept over the cliff just below, falling
n thousand feet. Kirtman was mount
-ed at the time and both rider and mount
We're carried down the stream, falling
into the sea,
MeMasters and liirlman have been
here nhout year both coming from
/ salt Lake city 10 remain the usual tWa
/ or three years which comprises q "mis
sion away from home McMar
ters Is the SON Of a Juvenile court iuag,
Of the Mormon capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
PORTUGUESE WANT
A MODERN NAVY

LISBON, December 29-It Is ex.
pected that a constituent assembly will
be convened in April The present call
is for The creation Of single chamber
legislative body Of two hundred mem
bcH, which viii elect the president Of
the Republic for a five years term
Tho special naval commission ap
pointed undrr tho provisional govern
meut raeommauis tho ACQUISITION hi
tmrD loN1lt0u hatilthlps with 4
speed ~ twenty knots each carry
lug i.H Wi three 8010f0n iBrHiE
i"0hHni Tl.HuH twelve thirty hnat
torpedo boat iss'leFen UHd slA Hb
HH'H hH.#HH constructors HlI -.
WIitl.t0 Ara iar fhr uea fsstIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
FILIPINOS WILL Be
SENT TO HIL0 TOWN

Chief MeDufie S capture Of two Fill
pinos alleged TO be partners in the rob
bng of the Wills branch store at Kea
iva, Hawaii, has turned out TO be cor
rect. In answer 10 wireless 10 sher
IN Pua OF Hawaii yesterday, that Off,
eial told the local officials 10 send the
prisoners down by the Cluudlne in
charge Of an officer has not yet
been decided who gets the trip.
The chief went over 10 the jail yes
terday and interviewed the two meu
who are said 90 be- implicated with one
Of the newly eapiured filipinos in th,
robbery Of the Ouomea ai0fr some time
ago The tW0 mea in iail are h0il
serving time Ton lhIa uiuff and hufl
admitted that "Ium. nng ~ Nf
nnaes captures, was ip with them Of
ne deal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
4asara nay epsed W

Tll Onion rf@mslip fmpaHY n
Sos lealapd. operating the Canadian
AusgaNaa l.ue b considering plaH
90 mNHg lls hH9 Aal9fs Cons
mauaeF = : lInbf aH tpffl iHs' ~
b tp1aRf fom e}aHey ~ vancouver
hffl sfH alfH baailff AHlllIHHf HIe
ahaHia fHe fNlH HHs HWr AreH
alHa.4 ~ ~ IHHa nH HHH 4 II
HfHftfH fHHf #l aHfH HEH faH
iced II 4ssH flf lai8 IH.# ilfa
aa5I ~ 4i lHH FIsIIa IaIHH sIae
tlHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

for them at the school and as those
paroled are naturally the most trust.
worthy. this removes the better infu
ence from among the boys themselves.
The boys were found engaged in their
daily pursuits in the fields and patches
which make the school greatly self
Supporting. some caring for pigs and
the other domestic animals, and the rest
at work in the shops or busy at agricul.
tural work There are at present 149
enrolled besides number on parole.
Appropriation Toe Small.
The school has had only $4,000 in
two years appropriation and it has
been great effort to keep the ex-
penses within this amount, even such
necessaries as soap being cut out at
times. The commissioners, after thor
ough inspection, came to the conclusion
that it would take $1,000 a month to
run the institution as it was designed
to be rum besides the emergency APP
preparation necessary to put the place
in repair.
\ new dormitory is absolutely neces-
sarv. the present quarters being en-
trelv unsuited for the needs. 1t has
DetD louuu uNtltSS W tltCb a IL eiulO
building and the new structure win be
of concrete, stone or brick. The frame
building at present in use is rotting
and in every way is unsantarily unfit.
Water System Needed.
A better water system is needed as
well as a better fire system protection.
The only power at present available at
the school is wind power, when the
wind is blowing. A new steam laundry
is also an urgent necessity, cold water
at present being used, the commission
er's seeing the results plainly in the
bed and other linen.
A new kitchen is another necessity
The floor of the present one has sunk
down and it lacks the cOnveniences
that nine out of ten private kitchens
possess.
The commissioners decided that in
Superintendent Tucker, they had the
best man possible for the position, az
he has done everything possible under
the circumstances he was forced tt
confront. The land is being improved
with trees and flowers and more vii
soon be set out. Another recommends
ton which has been made for the i'm
provement of the ground is the moving
of the government road from near the
building, where it now runs, to nearer
the railroad. which can be done with
out taking it from the school land OF
which it now is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
NEW MINISTER
FOR CHRISTIAN
CHURCH COMING

Rev. David Carey Peters of Payette,
Idaho, has accepted the call of the
Christian Church TO fill the pulpit re-
Gently vacated by Rev. Mr.. McKeever.
The new minister win leave for Homo
lulu as soon as his congregation releases
him.
The annual assembly and roll call
of the Christian Church will be held
this evening at seven-thirty O'Clock,
Reports of various departments will be
presented covering the work of the past
year. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present to respond to the
roll call
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
JUDGE WORKS IS
CHOICE OF STATE
Los Angeles Opponent of South
ern Pacific Has Won-0ther
States Choose.

SACRAMENTO, January lO.-Judge
J. D. Works, who polled the biggest
vote in the primaries, was chosen today
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Flint, on the first ballot, by an
overwhelming majority. He had ninety
two votes in the joint session of
both houses. E. R. spa1lding of San
Diego had twenty.one, one each were
east for Kent and Merserve, and Rak-
er, Democrat, had three votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

a X K 4 K X X n
X X
X So absolutely without funds for X
K necessities has the principal of the y
X Boys Industrial School at Waia- X
i lee been that during the past sew. r
4 eral weeks, until within the past X
+ few days, the boys in. the institu- Il
4 tion had to do without soapl r
K So hard put for money is the X
4 school that there are only enough X
X sheets TO make up the beds once. 4
4 When washday comes, if the X
4 weather is too wet to allow the X
X sheets to dry at once, so that they X
4 can be put back into use the same 4
K day, the washing is postponed. r
X One hundred and fifty boys are X
K crowded into two dormitories. with X
4 floor space for about one-half the X
X number. 4
K Superintendent Tucker is doing 4
4 wonders with what funds are al X
4 lowed him, but boys without soap X
K can not be kept clean, neither can X
K boys be taught how to be the best X
X of men when they have to sleep on \
X dirty beds. X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
H+4+++++++++++ i
Commissioners Inspect.

The discovery that the Boys Indus
trial School at Waialee was in as bad
q condition as the Girls Industrial
School in Honolulu, was one of the
results of the trip of the school com,
mssioners and Superintendent Pope to
that institution yesterday. The visit
came as a surprise to both the boys
and their superintendent, II. NJ. Tucker,
as no notice had been sent on in ad-
vance and the board was able to wit.
ness the daily routine of the school
life.
As a, result of the trip it is probable
that the commissioners will ask for
$25, 900 from the legislature for imme-
date repairs and almost double the
present appropriations for the institu-
ton. So bad are the conditions of TINS
important adjunct to both the judicial
and educational departments that an
extra large number of boys have been
paroled owing to the inability to care
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
10 CURE A COLO N ONE DAY

TAX LHAHilF0 liIum0 UHIHlno
Talleia AlI druggist ufmd
lle moHry Il n flls ~ eau
Z ~ amYsf signature # 20
ea1|I hHs
fkl4 aIHbasu ~ = So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
FORMER GOVERNOR FAVORED.

HARTFORD, Cnnecticut, January
l0.-George Payne Mclean, former
Governor Of this State, was chosen by
the Republican caucus of legislators
here as candidate for United States
senator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
LATHAM'S AER0PLANE
COMES TO GRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
Latham S aeroplane was wrecked by an
accident while he was flying during the
airship meet here today. The aerOnaut
escaped unhurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
srRAIHnD AHRIR

A ppfausd ankle Will pmai.y d.sahlo
ihe ipiuffd person fof nrfs af fmf
weekf GAIH b duf 40 last ~ proper
treatment Nlsn NhamhedHH't fsH
nalm lt afpHtd ealf may ~ rntsia4
IN lhnf u ROM da1H lts ln'HHt p
0na N M ha1 aHa Waa IemHlsHl.e
pIhpalaiIanf ~ uEf lhf Half if ni
aslH 0sHsaH amll 4 te4 ffaah
faI hHHeil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
FouRTEEN ARE DROWNED.

mdHLAND LIGHT, Massachusetts,,
January TO- Fourteen men we're
drowned here today by The sinking "
three bafges
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
COMMANDER LUBY DEAD.

WAsWNoTOA january DO Com
maniel JOHN = laIyi Of ile Boston
navy }aldI A aea
COLUMBUS, Ohio, lauuaIy lp
pmsdhe Was atftei today United
rIaffa seuHfpf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-21
II of Kid, / Clean 1t.

Ladies here is your chance to make
money for "a penny saved is a penny
earned Save money by cleaning your
kid gloves. belts. shoes and purses
with Ever-Neat Glove Cleaner. 1t
will clean them all perfectly without
injury to the article. No matter how
often cleaned or how delicate the
color. Ever-Neat Glove Cleaner will
not shrink. fade. spot or make harSh.
1t is guaranteed to do the work per-
fectly, contains no acids. Is easy to
use, sold only in one or. packages.
price so cts. If your dealer cannot
supply you send P. o. Order for so
cents. we will send to you by mail.
MRS. M. A. ADcOCK.
Oak Grove, Ky.
Cumb. Phone 4l4-l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-21

AS master of the art of makeup,
Foster has few equals and no superb
ors on our stage. Frequently, dur
ing performances of "The Squaw
Man." auditors have been heard TO
offer wagers that he is full-blood-
ed Indian, so realistically true and
startlingly life-like is his representa-
ton of the old Ute Chief. Mr.. Eos
ter, who has made a speciality of
portraying Indian parts, the past
ten years, is about six feet in height,
and rather stockily built. He has
the long straightforward, plastic
face that is so often met with among
well known actors; deep bass voice
of timbre naturally suited to the
cultural Ute language Of Tabywana
though his nose serves merely as the
groundwork for the big Chiefs
broad, hooked organ Of smell. Sc
thoroughly has Foster studied his
subject that during his summer
months several years ago, he lived
among the Utes at their Reservation
in Colorado and mastered theii
native tongue. Further than this
he is religious!y painstskiRg as wit.
ness the fact that it takes him one
hour and fifty minutes before each
performance to don his paints and
putty for the makeup for his
picturesque and perfect character
ization of the old, battle SCARED
Indian in 1.-The Squaw Man"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-21
preed Of An Operation

N. Manchester. Ind. Mrs Eva
Bashore. Of this place, says. II suf
fered fem IL misery Of every des
cription. Two doctors attended me,
and advised an operation. lost
weight until | weighted only ninety
pounds. | dreaded an operation,
and instead, began to take Cardui.
In a short time, | gained rs pounds,
and feel as well as | ever did, Car
dui, | am sure, saved my life."
Cardui is today used in thousands Of
homes, where it relieves pain and
brings back strength and ambition.
1t is a woman's medicine, for wo-
mems ailments. and you are urged
to try it for your troubles. Ask your
druggist. He will tell you about
Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-21
Two Propositions
Good Only Until February |, 1911.
OFFER NO. 2

OFFEN NO. z
Home and Farm one
year --..-..~.,....,.... -...-......-..-S W. 5U
Uncle Remous Maya
zine one yeah LOO
Good Housekeeping
Magazine one year. $50
Cosmopolitan Magazine
one year.
The Cosmopolitan Mag
azine is recognized as 81,
one Of the best and
brightest magazines
published in America
regular price $50
The Daily Evening Post
the remainder of 1910
and throughout the
entire year of 1911,
price--.......,..--.....,,.-...........--- $50
And the Hopkinsville
KENTUCKIAN, Tri-
weekly one year. 200
Total. -............... $1,000
Here you have $1,000
worth of the best publira-
ions to be found in the
United States and the price
% you, under offer No. 2 is
My ---...-..--- --..-.....-----.- &.75