davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
NEW YORK TO SAN
FRANCISCO LINE
Fifteen New Steamships to Be
Put on Run-hloruan said
to Be Behind Move.

Fifteen large nieamshipa are proposed
TO be operated between she Atlantic and
Paciac ports when the Panama Canal
Is opened, by now company to be
khowp as the Atlantic and Pacific
Transpor. Company, which was organ.
ized in New York on September &
Articles Of incorporation, placing the
capital at $4,000, 900, we're hled In New
Jersey. This is believed to be another
Of ], Pierpont Morgan's schemes but
this is not stated in tho dispatches.
The company, however, is, reported
to DO headed by N. b, Baker, veteran
steamship man Of Baltimore. He pro-
poses that there win be two principal
ports for the company, New York and
San Francisco. The company win also
make n bid for the travel TO the expo
sition in San Francisco in 1916. 1t win
equip its vessels with luxurious accom-
ffiodations and offer rates q third less
than the rail figures rNe rrl
The incorporators are closely allied
with the International Mercantile Ma.
rine Company, known as the ship trust,
which controls the White Star Line,
and which is also reported to have OBJ,
tanned control Of the Pacific Mail line,
which utilities Honolulu as a port Of
call 1t is announced, however, that
the new company will be independent
Especially, it is stated, it will be free
from any utilization with railroad
The articles Of incorporation provide
that no person Interested in COMPETE
tive transportation business by rail,
shall be eligible to membership ON the
board of directors. The incorpoTators
are: IN 81
b, N Baker of Baltimore, formerly
president of the Atlantic Transport
Company
James S. whiteley of Baltimore for
merly vice-president Of the Atlantic
Transport Company
g. G.. Helm of Baltimore, formerly
treasurer of the Atlantic Transport
Company.
t. B. Harrison of Baltimore, formerly
secretary of the Atlantic Transport
Company.
Adrian II. Boole of Washington, for
merly Boston partner of the American
agency of the Wilson steamship lines
" NUM- NhBiuhus
Mail Contracta Sought
The company has been formed to bid
ON the ocean mail services now being
advertised for by the postmaster gem
eral, which call for weekly service be-
tween New York and Colon, New. Or
leans and Colon, San Francisco and
Panama and fortnightly between Seat
tie and Panama. 1t is proposed TO es-
tablish and maintain these ocean routes
and to extend the services through the
Panama Canal from coast to coast
The main contracts provide that
steamers from New York must stop at
Charleston and Savannah en- route to
Colon, and from San Francisco they
must stop at San Pedro and San Diego
en- route to Panama. When from Seat
tie they may stop at Astoria to connect
with Portland en- route to Panama,
1t is the intention subsequently to
extend the operations of the vessels to
all the ports of the Atlantic Coast,
whore trade is offered barge service
viii be inaugurated at New Orleans up
the Mississippi River and at the canal
to the nearby Central and South Amer
lean ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

n vas with longing eyes aud fapt
expression hat three ehdavtttus o..
peafine ncwspa pefmen yesterday watch.
I'll che unrackine and slowing IN the
treasury vault Of one million and half
in gold pieces, md the ssribos were not
the only ones who we're interested IN
the process.
Had Il been generally known around
the city az what time the treasure
bfSsght from San Francisco BY Treas.
urere Conkling would be unpacked, e
is likely that there would have been
many more persons as interested spec
tators Of the operation.
ooh, what's the use Of looking az
thing like that, said one OF the
reporters pulling a silver dollar out OF
his pocket, just after he had picked
up two bags each containing Eve thou
sand dollars. The white money looked
insignificant in the face Of piled up
wealth which was being dragged from
the boxes by four sweating Hawaiinns
and tossed around indifferently. ~
siSay, I DOM like the way those
fellows are tossing that money
around, f" said second scribe, r'they
don't treat it with enough reverence.
Just think what couple of those sacks
would buy he finished as two more
were tossed out on the floor landing
with musical clink that was most
alluring.
There were thirty.seven and one-half
boxes in which the money was slowed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
LICKED THEIR LIPS lND WATCHED A
MILLION AHD 4 HALF Or COLO PUT AWAY


each box containing 10000 enc alter
eut denominations being paeted scpa.
fatrig.
IN dfonr white bags The twenty
dollar nieccs werc slowed sway, ave
Thousand dolau worth iu taeh, bcauti.
ful blue sacks held tho ten dollar ricces
IN the same amount, and IN servieeable
khaki bags were the mere common Eve.
dollar pieces.
II was n great sight 30 see che pile
Of white. blue and brown sucks bullying
with hidden wealth, aud there were
present a number Of spectators besides
the newspapermen, Territorial Secre.
tary y. A. Mott.Smith being one OF the
most Interested.
taln thick, iron bound and scaled boxes
the money Was taken from the mint In
San Francisco under the guard Of n
lieutenant and six men OF the regular
army, and here in Honolulu three sol.
diers acted as guard from the transport
to the capitol.
All the new pieces, the money being
equally divided among the three de-
nominations, are Of the 1911 vintage OF
the San Francisco mint.
= The sacks each weighed eTS ounces
net, and the boxes were stated to weigh
l60 pounds eRch. ...
Even at that weight there were sew.
eral present who would try to carry one
as far as Fort street for the forty
thousand dollars it contained
Before noon yesterday the whole sum
had been checked and placed in the
treasury vault where it win remain for
further disposition. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
NOTHING BETTER.

For bowel complaints In children al
WAYS give Chamberlain . Collie, Cholera
snd piauhooa Remedy and castor OIL.
II Is certain 70 effect a cure and shen
reduced with waiter and sweoiened q
pleasant 10 take. 80 physician can pre-
scribe y better remedy For sale BY
AZ dealers fieuson, Smith & Co., agentu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS PARTY
IN HOMESTEAD LAND
(MaII speeial to rhe Adyertlser.l

(Maii Special to The Adysrtiser.)
HILO, September ll.-Governor
Frear and his party, including Land
Commissioner Judd and Attorney.Ge len.
eral Lindsay, arrived last Saturday
morning la the Mauna LOa at Kailua.
After going through Kona, they ar.
rived at Kau last evening, aud this
morning they went through the home.
stead lands which have been the cause
of 70 much dlspute, Il being their infen.
tion 20 hpend the evening aud night
at the Peter Glib place, They are o..
poelfd 70 arrive IN Hilo aext ThuTsday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
FOR REGULATION
Of CHILD LABOR
Civic Federation viii Submit
Bill for Action in Next
Legislature.
!. (TrOm Thursday,s Advertiser. }

(tTom thursdays Advertiser.
Further action is intended by the
civic federation in regard to the prob
lem of child labor as exploited in the
Territory. AT the meeting yesterday a
report was made by Chairman Ander-
son of the legislative committed to the
effect that he had received letter from
J. NJ. Dole, president of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, defending the en-
ployment of children in the cannery.
Mr.. Dole stated that many of these
children had been sent to HIM for en-
ployment by the Palama Settlement,
Kakaako Mission and the Associated
Charities. They had light work and
healthful surroundings.
The committee added that it had
made an inspection of the cannery and
of the children, and that the only crit,
cism was that the hours of work were
possibly too long. Also some of the
children were under fourteen years of
age.
After considerable discussion it was
decided that it would be proper to take
such action as would forestall possibly
more aggressive action, and the com
mittee was instructed to prepare bill
embodying regulation of the employ
ment of children in factories and kim
dred establishments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

Governor Sloan will issue a proclaim.
alton September Goth calling the first
State election ia Arizona. According
70 the Governor = plans. he Will set the
State primaries for October "a aud the
general ELECTION for December la.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

Al order which win eliminate from
the mails absolutely tho Red Cross
stamps and the Mcnamara dofcnae
fund stamps, because on their faces
they are called fniampa.n Wus issued
by Postmaster Conceal Hitchcock,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
ROUTINE WORK IN
CIRCUIT COURTS

Another mol. pros. was entered in
Judge Cooper's court yesterday morn
ing the case being a gambling charge
against All Cheong and eight others,
Second Deputy Attorney Brown repre-
senting the county. For the past week
there have been several eases mol
pressed, the one yesterday following
out the precedent set several days ago.
This time the prosecution announced
that the police informer lied against the
worthy defendants.
Loo 10y and six others, charged with
gambling, forfeited their bail in the
same court and will come up for SEN
tenee today.
The third case on the calendar in the
criminal court yesterday was that of
Lnm Tai, charged with selling liquor
without a license.
This case was continued until Sep
TENDER 20 on account of change of
attorneys for the defendant, and there
being another charge Of the same kind
to which he is to answer on that date.
Alaska Packers.
Another step in the Alaska Packers
campaign for laborers here several
months ago was evidenced yesterday
when Liberato Gomez and nine Others
fled their demands for a jury trial,
which win be granted them without
doubt, and several leading lights will
battle for the plaintiffs and the plant
ers.
The FilipinOs are suing for false i'm.
prisonment in connection with their be.
cling held at the time the steamer Sen
ator was here to take them to the far
North.
Judge Whitney yesterday signed a
decree IN default in the case of James
Onthi ~ al, against Alin0 aud several
others, the motion being entered by the
plaintiffs because the defendants had
failed TO make any answer in the pro.
eesdngs after the papers had been
served upon them IN the regular man
ner BIZ Deputy SherifI Rose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
Saloon Restrictions.

Chairman Cooke of the law and order
committee stated that he had visited
the Kakaako district and found that the
conditions there are much better since
the elimination of the saloon, and he
advocated strong protest on the part
of the federation against the granting
of license to any saloon in that dis.
trict
There was considerable discussion in
regard to the advisability of the feder-
alton taking action in this matter. as
it was properly the province of the
anti-saloon league.
A resolution to restrict saloons to the
fire limits was not acted on, as not
within the province of the committee
but the law and order committee was
instructed to make an investigation and
report upon the advisabilitv If restrict
ing saloons within the fire limits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
Liliuokalani Gardens.

An interesting report was made by
Chairman McChesney of the park com.
mittee regarding the proposed Nuuanu
Pork. He stated that the trustees of
the Liliuokalani trust had released this
property from the trust and given it
back to the Queen, and she had made
it over to the city to be used as a park,
on her recent birthday. He stated that
it was proposed by the committee to
call it the Liliuokalani Gardens.
Options have been secured on adjoin-
ing property and it is proposed to raise
$4,000, of which about twenty-five per
cent has already been contributed, to
improve the grounds and make them
one of the great attractions of this
city.
President Smith of the federation
presented the thanks of the federation
TO the committee and Mr.. MeOhesney
for the work accomplished and the good
results obtained.
Sheriff Henry, it was announced. has
promised the federation the use of the
prisoners in constructing the Punch
bowl trail.
, 1911-04-26
Wednesday, Doth April, 1917.

DIED Saturday forenoon, at his rest
deuce IN Chr.sti9usted, after a long illness,
the woIIknoVn and highly esteemed m-r-
chant MIR. JAMES G. CANEGArA. Mr.. CANEG>rA
began his mercantile career IN quite il mod. $50
way and, by steady hard work and iud.cious
management gradually butt up Il lourishlng,
aAd FIR our island extensive, business. Al
though devoted to business Mr.. CANEGArA
was lot a miser; on the contrary he was gen
erous, hospitab.e in his home md Iiber-
al in helping every needy cause. Tx
Episcopal Church, Of which he was 4
member, loses IN him a good friend.
He was at one time a Member Of the
Colonial Council. Inter he WAS attacked by
the sickness which eventually ended ms
life and for some years past involved tne
loss Of his sight, an a~t1lictlon which he bore
with much patience. The great esteem in
which he was held was shown by the large
concourae OF people from all parts Of the
island present at the funeral on Sunday after
noon. For bis widow and the young son
now finishing his course of medical studies
at Nc Gill University, Montreal, deep and
general sympathy is felt.
, 1911-04-26

1t Is not The Lady aud the Tiger ror
any other ferocious animal which VIII accom-
pany the lady on the stage, to strike terror
into the audience, but, instead, it Will be the
sweet and charming Lady Of Lyons" who
will bow before US.
This magnificent play, by Lord Lytton, will
be produced shortly in St. Pauis School
House, by the Amateur Dramatic Association
Of West End.
The 'tLady Of Lyons is not to be trified
with she will demand tender care and at
tention otherwise she will resent it. I think,
however, that the Amateurs will prove equal
to the undertaking. | have not had the
pleasure myself OF witnessing q rehearsal,
but | speak from one whose Judgment [
value highly, who assures me that they
acquit themselves creditably under the able
tuition of the directress.
As the public is always ready and willing
to encourage the efforts Of those who try to
afford it amusement, [ am sure our friends
viii not have cause to complain for lack f
appreciation on the night Of he performance,
which understand viii take place on We'd
nesday 3rd May a. c.
These entertainments, unfortunately so few
and far between, are of immense benefit both
t the actors and the audience, as they ere
ate, if even in a small degree, a love for
reading, and when this is acquired we know
the benefit to be derived therefrom, for the
stage is hardly less an educator than the
school,
The pleasing features of the performance
will be the magnificent scenery, which has
arrived from New York, and also the cos
tunes which will be worn, these being Of
the period of the 18th Century.
Programme Will shortly follow.
R.
Frederiksted, oath April, 1911.
, 1911-04-26
UCtQ.
Bekje adtgjorelse.

nET bekendtgores herved at der of
- Deres Majesteter Kong Christian den
Niende og Drowning Louises GuldbryIlup8-
legat til Fordel for vserdige Tren9ende poa
st. Croix vii ynre ct ReutebeI9b af $40
Francs til UdbetaIing den 26 Maj ia.
Andragender indeholdende de fornodne
og b9horigt constaterede Oplysnu9or vile
vare at indsende til Guyernementet for dc
dansk vestindiske Ger linden IS Maj 1t. A.,
Guvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 22de April, 1911.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1911-04-26
Translation.


TT is hereby made known that a balance
- of interest amounting to $40 Frcs. will
be on hand for distribution on the Goth Of
May &C. from their Maiesties King Christian
the Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund Tor the benefit Of wor-
thy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government Of the DANISH West
India Islands within the 18th May &C.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 22ud April, 1911.
BAUMANN.
, 1911-04-26
ERS.

April 21sf.-Per S. $. Koroua to St. kits
Daniel Jacobs.
April 21st-yikng from St. Thomas
Hr. Sergent Narkhni Hr. O'NeiI, Mrs.
O'Neii, RosaIja Pow.es, KesIah Williams,
Lila Williams, Joseph Christian, Lauri
Downes, Christian Eliot.
April 22nd Viking for st. Thomas-Eu-
genia Ebbesen, A. G Rodgers, Dennis Mel
sen, Winfhropp Kaaland, Felix Kaalund.
Phillipa Miller, Allen Warden, Richard Hors-
ford.
, 1911-04-26
DO t m

In the diagram let c depth Of the pool,
in inches, therefore also the part of the
upright reed under water then the reed is
e + 8 inches long, whether remaining up
right or submerged.
Thus we get a rlght-angled triangle, two
, 1911-04-26
THE POOL PROBLEM.

4 reader has sent Us Tie right answer,
but without showing how he has arrived ut
it. The problem is to lind the depth Of a
pool in which an upright reed projects 8 ms.
above the surface, but when blown aside by
the wind is submerged AT a distance of , it.
3 JUS.
1t may be solved thus
, 1911-04-26
Translation.
2 ubIlcaG10n.


I'm the most submissive representation Of
~ the Ministry Of Finances, HIS Majesty
the King was most graciousIy pleased by
Resolution of 14th ultilo to sanction the
following Additional Money BIi to the Bud
get for the Municipality Of ST. Crojx for the
financial year from 1st April 1910 to 31at
March 1911 passed by The Colonial Council
for st. Croix at 2nd discussion on the 9th
January &C. by which was granted
SUB Item X VI. Uucertait ErDcuSeS.
a. To Midwife Mrs. Gordon, as
a contribution to the repair
ing of her phaeton Ere. l25 90
b. For taking up the lists used
in the taking of the census " 10000
Which is hereby made known III c%onfor-
nifty with Colonial Law s So.
Government, st. Croix, 20 April, 1911.
For the Governor
BAUMANN,
UCtQ
, 1911-04-26

70
The Editor Of tie "St. Croic Bulletin"
Dear Sir,
Permit me through your valuable col
umns to address a few words to my ho-our-'
, 1911-04-26

Saturdays election resulted in the return
for Christiansted Country District Of Messr5
Armstrong and Beatty and for Frederiksted
Country District Of Messrs ]. Smith and
T|hornberg.
D lines Of rain was measured in Chris
tiausted yesterday morning, and line ut Est.
SaIIy's Fancy.
, 1911-04-26

What has become of the Christiansted
Native Brass Band?
BON-BON.
Christiansted, st. Croix, D. W. l. April
oath, 1911.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-17
MASONS HOLD RECEPTION
AT AUSTIN MONDAY NIGHT
Large Gathering of Members and
Their Ladies From all Over
Surface Creek.

One of the prettiest social affairs
that has taken place in the Surface
Creek valley for many moons, was
the reception given last Monday even
ing at Eckert by Eckert Lodge No.
1876 a. F. & A. NJ.
Invitations were issued to all Ma
sons in the jurisdiction and their
families, each memb ber being per-
mitted to invite one gentleman and
lady friend, and it goes without
saying that everybody grasped the
opportunity and helped swell the
crowd until the hall was comfortab y
filled.
The reception committee was every
member of the lodge, and they Ger
tainly made a family affair of it.
Following the address of welcome
by m master of the lodge, James Young,
which he admitted had been COM
mitted to memory three weeks be-
fore on Antelope hill, was well rem
dered duet by Miss Teachout and
Ralph Miller. DR.. Looks gave
very interesting address which was
followed by pretty solo by Mrs.
S. L. Brown. after which Mrs. T. NJ.
Hopson rendered a lovely piano solo.
After a short intermission for the
visitors to get better acquainted, Mr..
Young gave a reading. followed by
a sweet solo by Mrs. c L. Simpson.
Elliott Smith gave an address on
Masonry. which is always interest
ing. and a much appreciated duet
was glen by Misses Dais and Phip-
peny.
Master of Ceremonies Lanning
here announced that the next on
the program was refreshments, and
to say that it was a grand spread
only partly tells the story. Tables
were fairly groaning under their
load of goodies which had been pro-
vided by the assistance of the ever
faithful ladies.
Not until the clock struck twelve
did anyone think of home, and
when the final parting came, one
and all Joined in saying, so mote
texer be
The Delta independent., 1911-02-17
Independents to Cover Large
Territory. Future Telephone
and Telegraph Legislation

The following special appeared
in Tuesdays Grand Junction News:
Delta. Feb. ia bill to compel
the Colorado Telephone company
and all of the Independent tele-
phone companies in the state to
become common carriers and ex-
change service on an equal basis
with all telephone lines in the state
will probably be placed before the
people at the next general election
under the initiative and referendum.
The bill will be copied on the lines
of the bill now before the Iowa
legislature with excellent chances of
passage
The demand for the bill comes
from the Western Slope counties Of
Mesa. Garfield. Delta and Montrose.
Backed by a syndicate of eastern
capital. representatives of which
have been in western Colorado dur
ing the past winter. an effort is TO
he made to line up the cooperative
line in Delta county with the in
dependent line of Garfield. An ap-
plicatiou for a franchise has already
been made in Grand Junction. This
line is to connect up with an inde-
pendent line west OF the city and viii
enter Fruita. while a recently or
ganized company in Clifton will con-
meet up with the Grand Junction
line and extending its lines into
the Plateau Valley make the jump
of about ten miles and get connec-
ton with the Delta county system
This will give the independents
a service of over zoo miles of terri
tory and cover the Western Slope.
To compel the other telephone lines
in the state to take care of their
toll business they will initiate the
common carrier law and claim to
have enough signatures in the four
counties to initiate the measure"
The Delta independent., 1911-02-17
OUR RESOURCES CONTINUE
TO BRING IMPROVEMENTS
Former Prediction in Regard to
Many Great Enterprises Still
holds Good.

Upon first viewing the field com
prising Delta and IJs surroundings,
three years ago, the Independent
scribe wrote: Delta county will,
within reasonable time, become a
network of electric railroads, which
will traverse its intensive farming
districts, giving its dense population
the facilities of street car lines, tax
ing on and letting off passengers at
their doors and hauling their pro
duce to markets from conveniently
arranged loading stations
The thought was based upon con-
ditions existing and forseen. The
capa bility of soil to produce by the
acre, with proper cultivation, almost
as much as is expected from an
entire farm in less favored sections;
the assurance that settlement would
be rapid; the existence of cheap
power at hand and the need of
electricity to do things with.
A power which can transmit your
voice, turn your grindstone. operate
your pumps, milk your cows, light
your houses, carry you at the rate
OF a mile a minute. haul hundreds
OF tons of your produce at a load
and even spray your orchards,
amounts to something as a develop
ing agent.
II is always gratifying to one
whose optimism looks forward to
encouraging development, TO be-
lieve bs sees the realization of
hopes.
And it so appears One electric
railroad company. apparently strong
and full of promise. has been organ
lied to build from Cedaredge to
Delta. then from Delta TO Montrose.
uniting Cedar Mesa, Surface Greek.
the Gunnison valley, the Uncompah-
gre valley. California mesa and Coal
Creek into one big fertile domain.
The engineers have been over the
ground. They not only report the
building of such a road practical.
but express surprise at the multi
tude of advantages offered. II may
take a year or two to complete the
work. but what II it does? II is the
greatest thing the people of these
sections have ever had to look for
ward to. And it is but the begin
ing of development for this the
garden spot of the world.