davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

lofie Galia. Mlss winlfred Guild. Doug
Ice Guild. ". Co.'s, Mrs. ~. uoss, q.
~. uuichitan. Mr.. d. W. Hulehlnen.
u. A Logger. Ma. =. A. Lager u. y.
Lcavift, Hfa George w. Meftill, Mics
N, Merrill. N. Mayer, Miss M Moore.
hoad. A. McKiilop, Chhs. Nelsoni Nrs.
Chas Nelson, Miss Anna Ohlnndt, Mes
Ruth Perry, Mrs. N. r. Presley and
child, l. A. ROBBIE. Mrs. Lawrence Rob.
ineon, Irving w. Smith, r. +. Stone,
Mrs. T. r. Stone and child, Harold
Whitman, Miss x. Ward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
HAWAII AND IT'S VOLCANOES
By CHARLES HIfoHcocK

The Hawaiian Gazette Company, pub
fishers of The Advertiser, King street
near Fort, are also publishers of the
Hitchcock book Hawaii and Its Vol
canoes, q volume Of scientific research
and ut once interesting 70 every one
who has ever visited the volcano Of
Kilauea or Haleaknln.
Ihe book i pr0f0sely illustrated from
photographs and drawings and the text
n IL elear "a n IS Scientifically correct.
The book has been h great demand on
the mainland % yell as locally because
of the correctness Of the statements
mado ~ Professor Hitchcock u "a
sold "a most ~ ste book shops ag0 at
the ciies of publication Tor TO a6llaFs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
CARTWRIGHT SELLS THE
STONE MODEL BLOCK

The Model block, adjoining and al
most a portion Of tile old Progress
block, now the Japanese consulate build
ing, was disposed of yesterday BY Bruce
Cartwright, for 800 J. +. Morgan
purchased the property for a client,
whose name he does not wish to dis
chose. The Model blocks frontage Is
on Fort street, opposite the Roman
Catholic. cathedral. 1t is Of identical
architectural design with the Progress
block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, February 21.
NJ. N. s. S. Wilheimina, johnson,
from San francisco, a. m. with Shrin-
er excursion) 8 O. m.
P. M. s. s. Siberia, from San Fran
cisco, 500 a. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii, $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, February o..
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Str. Gaudine; from Maui and Hawaii
ports, a. m.
Thursday, February 20.
All. s. s. Alaskan, from Seattle,
N. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
To INVESTIGATE
REVENUE SOURCE
LE0IsLATURE HHsrTATEs TO IN.
CREASE TAXATION AT
PRESENT.

One Of the most important resoiu-
tiona yet introduced in the territorial
legislature was presented yesterday
morning BY Senator Fairchild in the
senate as a concurrent resolution and
adopted. It provides for commission
to act with the Governor to consider
every available source Of revenue
possessed by the Territory before the
legislature provides for an increase Of
taxation.
The resolution Is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
DEPARTED.

" Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports (volcano trip, 10 a. m.
Str. Mama Loa, for KOna and Kau
ports, 10 noon.i
1o6tr. Rinau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
Z Str. Mikhhala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, p. m.
M. N. 8. s. Lurline, for San Fran
cisco, / p. m.
P. NJ. S. s. Siberia, for Yokohama,
3 p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for Hilo, mid
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
resolution is as follows.
Concurrent Resolution.


Whereas, With each session Of the
Legislature there is an ever increasing
demand, out of proportion to the in
crease in revenue, for appropriations
for a greater advance in the practical
and more efficient education of our
youth, for the relief and prevention of
sickness, poverty and disease among
the inhabitants Of the Territory, Tor
constructing much needed school
houses, hospitals for the sick, asyl1ms
for the unfortunate and providing in
creased comfort and relief to the
afflicted on Molokai, and for a system
attic and effective campaign against
tuberculosis and mosquitoes, etc, ETC.;
and
Whereas, The present bonded debt
Of the Territory already is SO large
that during the present biennial period
Of the total appropriations Of $685.,
OBJ, the sum Of s3S2, 500, or nearly
twelve per cent, was required for in
terest alone, and the sum of $5l, 203.16
for sinking fund charges; and
Whereas, The tax on real and per-
/ sonal property is already high, due 10
the extreme valuations placed on such
property which when coupled with an
income tax of four per cent makes the
burden of taxation such that those
upon whom it chiefly falls seriously OBJ
ject to any increase at this time; and
Whereas, 1t is necessary in the in
terest Of health and education to de-
wise adequate ways and means to meet
the pressing needs of the Territory
now confronting the legislature, as out
lined in the Governor s message and
budget, and the bills and resolutions
introduced by members of this legisla-
ture; and
Whereas, Large sums have been
spent and are being spent to bring into
the Territory settlers who win become
citizens, and such a worthy object can
not be permitted to result in disap-
pointment on account of failure to
adequately provide for the health and
practical education of such immi-
grants; now, therefore, be it
To Seek Every Source.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this legislature that, before any in
crease in taxation is considered
every available source of revenue
possessed by the Territory or any sub
division thereof, be carefully scruti-
nized with a view to determining
whether or not it is yielding the high
est amount of revenue possible, in
order that our youth may be educated
along such practical lines that they
may become useful citizens and that
our afflicted on Molokai and in the
hospitals and asyllms may be given
every comfort and means of regaining
their health, and that the health of
those now well may be safeguarded
and that substantial financial provision
may be made for reclamation and for
the tuberculosis and mosquito cam
paigns in order not only to eradicate
these great plaques, but also to pro-
tect this Territory against the threat
ened danger of even worse enemies to
health; and be il. further
Resolved, That a joint committee
of five be appointed from each
house TO examine into all sources
of revenue possessed by the gov
eminent in order to ascertain and
recommend what may be done to carry
out the spirit and intent Of this reso-
luton before taking any steps to in
crease taxation, said committee to re-
port not later than the 18th of March,
1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
MAJORITY is
AGAINST LORDS

LONDON, February 23.-The com
mons yesterday had its first division
on the government measure intended to
cheek the veto power Of the lords.
The government was sustained, the vote
being 391 for the bill to 227 against.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
no You 49, 1919

Are Won frequently hoarsei Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throntf Does your cough annoy you at
night. and do you raise mneus IN the
morning1 DO You want roliefi II 30.
take Chamberlain = Cough RemeiV and
yop viii be pleased, For sale BY Benson,
Smith Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
MARINE REPORT.
~ Aisrphsuss' Erehsnss.


San Francisco Sailed, Feb. 81, p,
M. s. 8. China, for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailcd, Feb. 81, s. 8.
Honolulan, for Honolulu.
Leith-Sailcd, Feb. 81, ship Alexan-
der Tscnborg, for Honolulu.
Mahukonn--Sailed, Feb. %, bktno
lrmgard. for San Francisco.
Kahnlui--Arrived, Feb. ~, Ger. bk.
Bertha, from Iquique.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
M'EIHLEY AND
DOLE MEET AGAIN
Continued from Page j.

sympathy for the lonely and fragile
woman who was SO sorely bereft and
widowed. With the rest Of the United
Estates, We mourned the event as ma.
tional disaster, and to ourselves a
great misfortune, for had we not ex-
perieneed his gentle and sympathetic
consideration in the trying circum-
stances Of the transfer Of our sover-
eignty7
"There was prompt response to the
suggestion that we erect a monument
to his memory. Contributions came in
from all parts of the Territory, from
all classes, from all ages, and substan-
italy from all races represented here.
And these contributions were largely
in small amounts showing how gener-
ally the heart Of Hawaii was stirred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
HAWAIIAN RxoHANoE.

Sales on the Hawalian stock exchange
yesterday were not numerous but the
prices were firm. Five Pioneer went at
l95 and a block Of 100 olaa went ct
t.75, while Brewery feaiizsd 20,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

'2S125 On s10O pAlo. EkeassnAble
st JOB at maturity 1870 shares treaA
10000 shares treasury stock.
Session sales.
( As Haw Com, 1880; 5 McBryde, 5.75;
so Oahu Sug. Co., 27.625; 90 Onomea,
$3.50; Haw. Com. Sug., 37.375.
Between Boards.
90 Pioneer, 1875; 80 oahn Sug, Co.,
27.75; so Eva, 1925; 80 Eva, 1880;
1876, Paia, 146; 10 Haiku, 146; 40 Me-
Bryde, 5.25;; 40 Waialua, $3.50; 800
Onomea, $3.50; 80 HonoIsaa, 1925; 10
Honokaa; 1895.
Sugar Quotations
February q, 1911.
90 Degree test centrifugals, 3.67c.;
ss analysis beets, 9s. Sd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

10 Fat yesterday filed az appeal
against the decialon given against him
for using bnd langlage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Good Citizenship.

AS long as this structure stands and
the Mckinley High School continues,
let all be reminded of the quality of
good citizenship, which, more than his
official success and his record as
statesman, was the paramount quality
of his character and that such quality
of good citizenship is in the reach
Of all.
'tMr. Scott, as principal of the Nc.
Kinley' High School and representing
the trustees of the library fund, tine
committee commits to you and your
associates the care of this memorial
statue"
The two little boys to whom had been
assigned the honor of unwilling the
statue then stepped forward, gave tug
on the cord. and in an instant the well.
known features faced the public. The
figure is cast in bronze, and represents
The President making an address. 1t
was modelled from a photo taken Just
prior to his death and is an extremely
good likeness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Accepts Statue.

Professor Scott, in accepting the
statue, spoke of the man and his work.
The matter of establishing school
library is one of the best things that
Hcan be done. 1t is no use trying to
teach children by means of pictures
only. What they need most is the books.
There they read beautiful things which
reach their hearts and are one of the
greatest factors in ameliorating any
races. The feelings are what they
should work on, for there is great
deal of truth in the old saying that if
you wish a man to do right you must
make him feel right.
He would accept the charge of all
these things that had been given over
to him and would assure them all that
while there was a Mckinley High
School they would be taken care Of.
During the afternoon the Kameha-
meha Schools Glee Club sang, and at
the end of the ceremonies the girls OF
the High School rendered my Country
''ris of Thee in which they were
joined by the audience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Special Interest.

"The Mckinley High School has spe-
cial reasons for being interested in the
story of the man to whose memory we
are about to dedicate this monument Of
lasting stone and imperishable bronze;
first, because this school has been select
ed by the trustees of the fund con-
tributed by the diverse Hawaiian com
munity, as a permanent memorial build
ing to his name, and, second, because
upon finishing his course of study in
the public schools Of his State he be-
came a teacher in such schools. And
all the people of Hawaii have cause
to take note of this man. whose official
position required him to lead the policy
of his government in relation to the
question of the political union of the
United States and the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Story Of his Life.

"Upon the outbreak of the Civil
War in 1861, William McKinley-then
eighteen years old-enlisted as a private
in the Ohio Volunteer forces. During
the next year he was promoted twice
first to the rank of commissary-s
and then to that of second lieutenant.
In 1868 he was promoted to the position
of first lieutenant, and in 1864 to that
of captain and served that year and
the next on the stats of Generals
Hayes, Crook and Hancock. In 1865
he was brevetted major-general of Uni
ted States Volunteers for gallantry in
battle and served as acting assistant
acknowledgement of the fifst division
army corps, until mustered out at the
close Of the war He aftefward took
up the study Of law and was admitted
to the Ohio bar in 1867. He was n
member Of congress from 1876 TO 1891,
and as chairman of the committee on
ways and means, reported the tariff bill
Of ls90-popularly known as the Me-
Kinley bill. In 1891 he was elected
governor Of Ohio and reelected TO the
same position in 1898, was elected Pres
ident of the United States in 1896 and
re elected in 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

Va arr eailtacd chat be wda poecsspd
o. a deep lying element of integrity
IN rrivate Life
Az fo his more intimate associations
We know less. yet We know how hlh
chiltalfons davoiion TO bis invalid wife
has uffuscd in Oh nympnihoiie hearts
The most unstintcd ana affcefionatc adj
miration; and thoee who were in touch
with his homo life know Of lie sim.
plicity and Of bis affcctionate relations
with bis family IL was his custom
while President 90 reserve his Sunday
afternoons free from official affairs, for
such unrestrained domestic enjoyment
and informal meeting Of friends as his
position allowed. Those to whom the
latchstring Of the White House was
ont on these occasions, found there an
attractive home; several of his nieces
were usually present, making a part
Of tho family There was merriment
and gentle good cheer-tho courteous
welcome for the fsw friends who were
privileged to call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
WOrth studying.

cit Is wen for us to remind ourselves
Of these events in his life, in our study
Of his chataeters as they give us in
sight into that side Of his personality
which had TO do with public affairs
his outward relation to his fellow men
aud his relation TO his country They
tell Us OF industry. enterprise, patriot
ism and courage. A We follow him by
these successive steps through his really
successful life. we are convinced that
he possessed the qualities Of intelli-
genee, talent, perseverance,, Judgment
aud tset IN an unusual degree, and more
than this, because he won tho confidence
Of his fellow men from his youth up
IN matters 81 trust and responsibility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

s SiSl'S GEiIy.l BID ! A.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

all classes, from all ages, and substan-
italy from all races represented here.
And these contributions were largely
in small amounts showing how gener-
ally the heart Of Hawaii was stirred.
Many Proposals.
"The committee whose duty It was
to act in this matter has considered
the subject to the best of its ability.
1t welcomed suggestions from the pub
lie and many were submitted. Among
these it was proposed that the fund be
used to turn the government fishmar-
ket into a hall for public entertain
ments, mass meetings and the like; to
transform the quarry walls and space
back of the normal school building
into a stadium for public exhibition
and Recommendation, dramatic
and athletic, to erect a statue and to
establish a free public park and play
ground. The latter proposition was
favored at one time by the committee
and considerable piece of land lying
makai of the league ball ground on the
opposite side of the trolley road was
secured. This project was afteryard
abandoned for want of sufficient funds
for the permanent care of the grounds
and the unwillingness or inability Of
the territorial government to take over
the tract after the committee should
have put it in order with the balance
of its funds, and to guarantee its per-
manent support. This land was sold by
the committee with loss of interest
only. The other propositions, after a
good deal of consideration, were given
up in favor of the suggestion of Mr..
Scott, the principal of the Honolulu
High School, to make the new high
school. building, then in process of CON
struction, the Mckinley monument.
The arrangement, as finally adopted
between the committee and the com
missioners of public instruction, was
that the school should be named the
Mckinley High School, that a bronze
statue of President Mckinley shonld
be erected in the school grounds and
that the balance of the funds should
be placed in the hands of three tEus-
tees, one of whom should always he the
principal Of the Mckinley High School,
for the creation Of a school library.
The finished building is before you, the
statue aboat to be unveiled was de-
signed by Mr.. Gordon osborne, q Bo-
nolulu boy, the surplus cash win be
handed to the trustees and the monu-
ment is paid for. .
"The committee hopes that its work
in expanding the funds entrusted to it
will meet with the approval Of the
donors and the rest of the Hawaiian
community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

Per s, S. Lurline, for San Francisco
February 22.-G. W. Billings, Mrs. +.
M. Coon, j. Coppersmith, y. Il. Cook,
Miss Margaret Copeland, AIRS. +. O,
Campbell. 6. G. Case. A. J. Cunen, O.
W. Fox Jr., y. q. Fischer, Mrs. r, O.
Fischer, DR.. NJ 8. FairWentheF. Mrs. j
Garcia and child, Mrs. John Guild and
maid, Miss Dorothy Guild, Mas Mar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

% In the matter of the political union
of the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands he was cautious and reticent, al
though undoubtedly favorable. He
watched the temper of congress and the
sentiment of the public at large, and
studied the Hawaiian situation and
awaited developments. The opportunity
came with the Spanish war. The story
of annexation is too fresh in your minds
to make it necessary for me to dwell
further upon his part in that move
ment SO momentous to the Hawaiian
Islands. But let me remind you how,
through all the negotiations and through
all the provisions adopted for the adj
ministration of our affairs, spirit
of justice, and triendliness and an anx-
ious desire for our material and politi-
cal welfare, and that the adaptation of
the, new system of government should
as far as possible be without violence
to local feeling was paramount with
Lin. If mistakes were made they were
few and minor ones. Large political
powers were given the Territory of
Hawaii. Our legislative authority is
extensive. The franchise accords with
the prevailing system on the mainland.
If our union with the United States
is a benefit to us, and if it is good
thing to have the Stars and Stripes over
us as our emblem Of sovereignty, we
must hold a large measure of appre-
citation for it and the manner in which
it was carried out, TO President McKin,
ley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

Va are eailtlcd ihni be ives poecsspd
o. q deep lying element q integrity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-06


me agent for handsomely illus
trated book to be sold on long time
credlt-a feast To the intellect and an
auornment to any library-leaned
against the side of the house courbt
his breath, clinched his fist and looked
skyward.
Whats the matter?" asked Il police
man.
I've met the meanest man" he an.
swered. I've heard Of him. and I've
read about him in the papers, but l
never expected to meet him face TO
face" ~
Where is he ~
Up in that building"
How do you know he's the meauest
MANI"
BY the way he acted. sbowad
MIN this work of art. lectured ON II
Ior halr an hour. pointed out the en-
cravings and when I hinted IT would
be good thing to order what do Won
think he saidT"
Il don't know
He said he never bought hooks
ne uidn nave to- He just waited for
some idiot of sd agent TO come along
ana tell him all that was in 'em and
turn over the leaves while he looked
at the pictures. Nice. isn't n,"NEn
worth Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-06
A Dreadful WOund

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty mai,
fireworks, or of any other nature IA
mands prompt treatment with BucE
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the OulckeSt
surest healer for all such wounds a,
also for burns, boils, sores, skin erun. n
tions, eczema, chapped hands, corn,
or piles. 25ce at ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-06
Great Chinese Doctor
|. M. Hum

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh.
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism.
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds OF
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
consultation free. Care of YiCk Sc
Iong Co., ChiEese drugs and herbs.
Office hours from 10 to IL a. m, and
l to z p. m. Office open Sundays,
1913 High street. upstairs. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-06

Life is, and it is well worth liyinO
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-06
Federal Corporation Commission Pro.
posed.

do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections Of statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per
mitting and aiding the formation of
combinations of capital into federal
corporations. They should be subject
to rigid rules as to their organization
and procedure, including effective pub
licity, and to the closest supervision as
y the issue Of stock and bonds by an
executive bureau or commission in the
department Of commerce and labor. to
which in times of doubt they might
well submit their proposed plans for
future business. 1t must be distinctly
understood that Incorporation under a
federal law could not exempt the COM
pany thus formed and its incorporators
and managers from prosecution under
the antitrust law for subsequent a.
legal conduct, but the publicity of its
procedure and the opportunity for fire.
quent consultation with the bureau or
commission in charge Of the incorpora.
don as to the legitimate purpose Of its
transactions would offer 1t as great Sc
curity against successful prosecutions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
w. Va. Cases
Up In Court
I"o-Cent Fare Case Is Assigned BY
Supreme Court for Argument
In October.
C. & o. COAL CASE
NOT TO BE REVIEWED
Governor Harmon Appeared for Rail.
road-Obscene Letter Case
AIso In

NASlil\GTON. u. e.. April 10.-
Hy reason OF the failure OF 'he S1.
pr'W- Court OF fhe United States %,
announce 20 day i's decision I'm either
i1e standard OIL or the Tobacco -dts.
@'li'. .'u SUITS another week at laa.-
must pass before the outcome Of these.
cases VIII ue known Neither was
any case decided TODAY which touched
800 any Wa! upon tl- controversy iu
ta" Dig corporation cases
Among other business that was
transacted by the court was tho rceto.
ration uf the Missouri two-ceut fare
-1>"- 'o fh" docket for second ar.rl.
H"nf. and the assignment OF the West
Virginia two.Ceut fare case for argu-
n"rf ou October 10th next. or as 500,
thereafter as possible
Ih" court declined to review the lie
.-aflon between the Chesapeake a.
ohio Railway Company and Jean L.
Nickel. as administrator of Thoma-
i. MckclL over the development Of
certain coal lands in West Vlrciua
week ago Governor Harmon. OF Ohio.
mad" % request as attorney for tho
railway. fhdf fh' decision NJ fhe lower
Federal court Dee reviewed
Must Serve Term.
s. review OF fhe trial of I.urlen D.
Wilson. storekeeper ~ Burnt House.
W. w.. who was convicted of having
"r' or caused to he sent through the
mails obscene letters tl Mrs OrI
.Unr. oi thar town. vas refused Wi
.'r .s under sentence 90 serve fhrca
r'ar- in 'ho poul'e1tlary Wilson
GAINED that the indictment was dorec.
fre because if lid not sc' forth Zoo de-.
-..I fNe letters ir question