davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
FINANCE
LED TO RUIN

NEW YORK, March 22.-william j.
Cummins, managing director of the
Carnegie Trust Company, was yester-
day arrested, charged with the embez-
element of company funds to the
amount of three hundred and thirty.fve
thousand dollars.
An investigation of the affairs of tho
Carnegie Trust, made as a result of dis
closures by j. G. Robin, frenzied fnan-
cier, convicted of grand larceny in con-
nection with his use of the funds of
the Washington Savings Bank, resulted
In the discovery of many irregularities.
Cummins had loaned himself large sums
secured by doubtful stocks and bonds
and had also made many of his friends
recipients of trust funds on poor seeu.
rites. The investigation led to the
seizure of the assets of the trust com
pany by the superintendent of banks
for the State.
One of Cunmmins' enterprises was
the Vita Colorado Mining and Smelling
Company, whose property is located in
chihuahua, in the district now aban-
doned to the revohtionists. In this
concern, Cummins had sunk of his own
and of trust money nearly six hundred
thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
BOARD Or MANIFESTATION CALLS OUT TH[
BOARD OF HEALTH WITH NAUGHTY NOTE


ny The most narrow margin lmagin.
ahic, The board Of health escaped col.
ilsion With tho board Of immigration
yesterday when Tho latter department
cont a hbnghty note 10 thc former ask.
ing explanations and other things and
incidentally threatening to send IA a
bill for the use or certain tents
Tho board, however, had Just escaped
by returning the property, the use Of
which pnt the immigration authorities
in a dignihed rage and 80 an excellent
to witness the result OF a
compact between an irrastible force
such as the board Of immigration and
an immovable object like the board Of
health was lost. The letter that Pres
ident Mott.smith received is as fol.
lows
s'Dear Strive learn from Colonel
Jones that you have been making
requisitions on him for property en-
trusted to his care, belonging to this
board. We fail to find from our rec.
ords that we have at any time given
you the authority to use such prop.
erty, and we, therefore, beg to inform
you that we shall furnish yOu with a
bill for the cost of same in due season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
WARMING
OF commission
SENATOR JUDD GIVES FIRST IN.
TIdATIoN OF IT HEARD ON
FLOOR OF SENATE.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser )

(From wednesdays AdVertlser.)
One of the first important debates of
the senate occurred yesterday in the
discussion of senate joint resolution
number /, and although short, came
right to the point and resulted in this
measure, which requests congress to
give Hawaii two-thirds of the customs
revenue of Hawaii for the public
schools, being consigned to Oblivion.
Senator Judd was the first to rise in
opposition to it, basing his opposition
on two points, legality and policy. He
claimed that there was strong doubt
as to whether this action could be
taken at adj. In discussing the policy
involved, he called attention to the
fact that territorial form of govern
ment was only temporary form.
s'We RS either going forward or we
are going to have our privileges taken
away from US" he asserted, sounding
the first veiled warning against mill
tary commission yet to be heard in the
legislature. The intimated fact that
Hawaii, together with other portions OF
the country under similar organization
| cOuiu uOl ItHldlu 4OISNCA Oh Oho SetbN
! basis, which is really only medium OF
! transition, and must sooner or later re-
cede or progress, jolted the law
makers.
Senator Fairchild arose not in de.
fense of the resolution but in defense
of the dire need for revenue in any
form.
''We must be either permitted to
utilize our own resources or the federal
government must come in and help us,
he said, his reference being to the bill
which he has introduced to guarantee
plantations their tenure of leased gov
ernment lands and thus afford the Ter
ritory chance to increase their renta'
revenue. "I believe, like Senator
Judd, in being sufficient to ourselves
but any one acquainted with the pres
ent condition of our finances knows
that something must be done for tht
protection of our schools"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

1--WE further beg 10 notify you ihat
you are not NJ liberty 20 10 any Of .hc
property belonging 70 this board with
out written authority bsing given you
10 80 do. Yours very truly,
"E. N. WODEiiOUSE,
superintendent Of Immigtaiion."
The property in question consists Of
some tents that the board has been
using In tho quarantine at the noi fac
tory, said tents being always a sore
point with the board Of immigration
which had 10 purchase them and many
other things during the Russlal immi-
grafton. The board Of health had re-
fused to consider the Russian ihmi-
grants as technically landed IN Hawaii
and consequently compelled the beard
of immigration to pay the quarantine
expenses.
Bat that's not the most interesting
thing. Suppose the board Of health
refuses to pay the bill, as It probably
will The board Of immigration must
then start suit, the encouragement be-
ing responsible for the legal end Of
the said suit. And then he must also,
as a member of the board of health, de-
fend the board of health from the on
slaughts of himself. That is only part
of the complications in sight, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
SHIP
NOW IN PACIFIC

The orteric arrived at Punta Arenas
on Monday morning and win probably
be here between the 18th and 18th of
April. She is bringing large number
of Spanish labOrers recruited by the
board of immigration for plantation
work.
With the arrival Of the oTteric it is
probable that 6 number of the immi-
grants will be met here by friends and
relatives, as Secretary Kearns states
that many Portuguese and Spaniards
now here have asked for the passenger
list, which Is expected on tho next
mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There Is no reason why a cold should
hang on for weeks, or until some chronic
throat or lung trouble Is developed, and
It viii not Il you take Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. By its remsrkable
cures Of colds that remedy has from a
small beginning acquired a worldwide
sale and ase. You may know that q
remedy that has constantly Gzewn IN
favor and popularity for almost forty
years has more than ordinary merit.
For eale BY al dealers. Benson. Smith s
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
NEW YORK JUST HEARS
OF CALVES MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, March ll.-Emma
calve, the operatic singer, and Alton
Gasparri, the Florentine tenor, were
married abroad more than a year ago,
according to a statement made today
by an intimate friend of both artists
just before they sailed away for Eu.
rope. Neither Nine. Calve nor signor
Gasparri would discuss the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
No Desire to Interfere
Unless This Be
Necessary.
CONGRESS MUSTS SAY
Ready to Justify All
That Has So Far
Been Done.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The atti-
tude of the United States toward
Mexico has been made plain by an Of
fetal announcement by the President,
and all doubts as to the policy of Presi-
dent Taft and his administration in the
matter of interference or otherwise in
the internal affairs Of Mexico have
been set at rest.
Yesterday the President authorized
the publication of statement to the
effect that he had no desire to interfere
with Mexico in connection with the
revolution under way unless either one
side or the other in the controversy
should commit an overt act imperilinp
American life or property.
Should such an act be committed, the
United States would not then interfere
to the extent of an invasion of Mexico
without the sanction of congress.
The troops concentrated in Texas and
along the Mexican border line were
modified on the strength of official re-
ports received by the government that
chaotic conditions prevailed throughout
northern Mexico. The President stated
that he believes the presence of the
American troops along the line had a
SOLDERING influence on the Mexicans in
the field.
Knew Attack Would Come.
The President further stated that he
sanctioned the mobilization Of the
troops realizing that for so doing he
would become q target to be attacked
for his action by the Democratic mem
bers of congress. He had taken all
that into consideration and stood ready
to defend his course against all comers.
What Democrats Plan.
1t is expected here that the President
and the administration will be attack
ed without any delay, as soon as con-
gress convenes in special session on
April 4. The plans Of the Democrats
are to appoint committee of investi-
cation, to determine the facts response
BILE for the extraordinary despatch of
an army and navy. The Democrats
wish to learn what influences were
brought to bear upon the administra-
tion in connection with the military
and naval display of strength. That
the resolution of inquiry will be intro
duced on the opening day Of the ses-
sion is assured, and it is expected that
the discussion that will rage upon this
will transcend in interest the question
tof Canadian reciprocity.
Cost Is $3,oO0,0O0.
Aside from the fact that the opera.
tions of the army will cost in the neigh
borhood of $3,O0O,000 the Democrats
see in the situation an opportunity to
embarrass President Taft on the verge
of his second campaign for the presi-
deney. What it is hoped to prove, of
course, is that the sO-ealled financial
interests" have used their power to
induce President Taft to make DEM
onstration of force against Mexico as
warning in the interest of all capital
invested in the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
FL PAsO REPORTS
REBEL RAID ON
TEXAN VILLAGE

Ell PAso, Texas. March 22.-Word
was received here last night that the
Mexican revolutionists crossed the line
yesterday and raided the village Of
Chishos, Texas. No confirmation of the
report is obtainable.
strengthening Hermosillo.
NOGALES, Mexico, March 21.-Re-
Inducements have been sent to Hermo-
sillo by the federals, General Cabral, a
rebel leader, having demanded the sur
render of the town.
Trouble at Tecate.
TECATE, Mexico, March 2l.-The
hebels have returned here. The garri-
son is reinforced. More trouble Is ex-
peeted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CHOLERA.

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
after every operation OF the bowels
more than natural. After three doses
have been taken or when the diarrhoea
has been checked take a dose Of castor
oil. and after that operates take the
remedy again as before. Go TO bed and
remain as quiet aa possible until out Of
danger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

Talce Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS en-
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. 81. Lsua Il "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
TEXAS SUNK IN
BIC GUN TESTS

FORT MONROE, March 22.-The
battleship Texas, which had been towed
out TO become a target for the guns
of the Atlantic fleet, IN test Of heavy
ordnance, was sunk by the guns Of the
newer dreadnoughi, which fred upon
her from a distance Of seven miles. The
test was remarkabis exhibition Of
marksmanship by the gunners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
MINERS WOULD
BAR OUT AMERICANS

GILLESPIE, Illinois, March e1.-
Militia have been sent here TO quell
the foreign coal miners, who reflse to
permit Americans to work in the mines.
A clash is anticipated at any moment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
AMERICA AND
FRANCE DISCUSS
NEW TREATY

PARIS, March 2l.-It was learned
today that negotiations are in progress
here for an arbitration treaty with the
United States. The terms of the pro.
posed treaty have not been made public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

The Norwegian composer, Johann
Halyonen, has written a musical com
edy, entitled, doctor Cook the sub
ieet being the notorious north pole ex-
pedition. Il viii BE produced shortly
1t The National lheater n chrisllania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

Seattle is planning a rousing public
reception in honor of former Secretary
of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger
upon his return to that city, where he
VIII resume his law practise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
Los ANGELES TO
EXPLOIT Hawaii
ALDEN BEssE ON WAY WITH
CARGO FURNISHED BY A
NEW ASSOCIATION.

1t has remained for Los Angeles to
make the first step towards bringing
the metropolis of southern California
within closer touch with Honolulu and
Hawaii, and now a strong association
has just been formed in that city
solely to promote trade between the
two places.
This association is composed of the
Arden Plaster Company, the Jordan Oil
Company, the NJ. A. Newmark Com
pany, the Hauser Packing Company,
the Llewellyn Iron Works, the Maier
Brewing Company, the Pacific Portable
Construction Company, the Brininstool
Paint Company, the California Cement
Company, the Los Angeles Brick Com
pany, and the Crescent Wharf aud
Warehouse Company.
These firms are among the largest of
their respective kind in southern Cali
fornia, the Llewellyn Iron Works being
particularly fourishing concern and
the one picked by the unionists some
time ago, as the cables stated, for dyna-
hitting. The Newmark Company has
been for years exploiting Hawaiian
Blendo of coffee while the Crescent
Wharf and Warehouse Company control
the greater part of the dockage faeili-
| tiles of San Pedro.
The association formed between these
concerns is known as the Los Angeles
Honolulu Commercial Association, and
the fact that it was organized without
any overtures to Hawaii and no consul
tation, indicates that Los Angeles
wants to exploit" us willy-nilly. Ae.
cording to reports from the Angel City
the list of members is to be increased
to about twenty.
The ohlcials.
Officials have been chosen as follows;
President, E. G. Hauser; vice president
John Llewellyn; secretary treasurer. q
J. Lehman. The executive officials are
the directors also.
The company will establish offices in
this place, to be in charge of a general
representative who will act at the same
time as an agent for each of the com
panies, comprising the organization
The Los Angeles office of the associa
tion is at sol Lissner building.
The bark Alden Besse, owned by tn,
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse Com
pany, VIII carry the goods sent to Ho
nolulu by the members of the associa
tion and win make roundtrip between
this place and Los Angeles every tw,
, months. 1t is believed in the Cali
fornian the vessel viii bring full
cargoes of canned pineapples and othe
articles from the Islands each trip.
1t sailed from San Pedro on the frs
, trip for the association March IS, tn
shipments made by the members fur
nishing complete cargo.
This is said to be the first organize,
: effort by Los Angeles merchants an
: manufacturers to secure business il
what Los Angeles calls foreign
| trade field. In the Islands, the Lo
| Angeles goods and products win com
into competition with those from Sal
) Francisco and Seattle. without
5 doubt, the Los Angeles offerings win a
5 least hold their own in quality an
(. price, and the success Of the Los An
Q geles association is believed assured.
The formation of the organization
5 was the result of recent trip by @. ]
Lehman to this city, where he studie
s conditions with regard to the possibi
2 ity of success for such an association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

The Earl Of cTewe, government lead.
ef IN the house Of lords, fell and aus.
taiued combustion Of The brain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

fef eleven staft sailing b ioie' ef
tlal.Nld rhap uai iatl 3 sI'fk' lin
rfoalda Nli hy 49, MflsndlUss ibat
w. uoHid iiio io fi ike fianshlao
which ihe napld ffshlii iomrsny row
cnlaya
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
ROUGH HOUSE AT SALOON;
-.u.--------- !.

Il ~ IL 4 Ii 10 DAHL 4OA4
A rough house was the aftermath of
Thanksgiving at a saloon on San Antonio
street last night.
According to one of the witnesses, it
was started by the proprietor throwing
out one OF his patrons, who had spent all
his money.
As the man reached the street, he was
arrested. T. G. Spivey and G. A. Con
tOlenc started protesting against the
man being taken to the station, but the
prisoner threw back his hand and hit
COntOlenc in the face
Several men had by this time aD-
preached the party, and, without any
warning, it IS said, one of them struck
Spivey in the face. Spivey fought back,
but says that he was dragged around
over the walk, and then struck with
some hard instrument like a brass
lnuclle; cutting his face and nearly
putting out one eye.
In the meantime mounted police had
been summoned and Spivey was taken to
the emergency hospital, where his wound
was dressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
JUAREZ GAMBLING
DRAWS TOUCHE BACK
Promoter and Financier of
Fiesta Gambling Is
IN T77o,,o7
In JuareZ
Touche. the

Turk TOuche, the Chihuahua
gambler and financier of several Of
the fiestas which have been held in
the past in Ciudad Juarez, has re-
turned to JuareZ- The open gambling
which is now permitted by the city Of
ficials is said to have drawn Touche
back TO the city, and it s reported that
he is again financing the gambling
fiesta, which was let under other
names. TOuche was arrested by Cen
Pascual OrOzco when he made his mem
orable raid on the Ciudad Juarez
gambling houses in the city last July
and for a greater part Of the time
since then he has been making his
home in the United States.
Mauricio Hazan. who has been a
partner Of Touches in many of the
gambling enterprises which The Turk"
has operated, has purchased the fiesta
concession in Ciudad Juarez and this
Is considered IS a blind for Touche to
finance it.
The poker houses are running with
the sanction Of the Juarez city Off
Gals and each has its permit signed
by the mayor of the city. The omen
gambling which is being allowed in
the city has drawn many Of the hobo
element TO the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage of
fecoveries under the new emoliienf
treatment for Brlght's Disease are as
follows;
Where patient is much weakened and
crises may be expected in from five TO
ten days, probably not more than 10
percent to 20 percent recover. Where
physicians aid with efforts to restrain
fatal symptoms this percentage is in
creased. In cases where patients have
from thirty to sixty days Of life the
efficiency is very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably three-fourths Yield.
And in cases that take the new emoI-
lent treatment on the appearance Of
the disease nearly nine out of ten re-
spond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not pre-
vent recovery. The point is that the
Renal inflammation should be attacked
before the heart and physical system
are broken down.
The new emOlhent treatment is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound. IL
Fan be had in FL Paso from Kelly & Pol
lard, wholesale and retail agents.
We desire every patient 10 write Us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Literature
mailed free. JnO. J. Fulton Co, 645
Battery ST., San Francisco. Cal We
Invite correspondence with physicians
who have oh innate cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
CHRISTIANS ARE
IN CONFERENCE
Discussing Welfare of the
Church and Its Work
Generally

The convention of the Christian
churches OF this district opened Thanks
giving night IN the First Christian
/ church. large number Of delegates
from west Texas and New Mexico were
present. DR.. ". e. Garrison addressed
/ the conference on the social mission
of the church
Friday morning the attention Of the
convention was focused on general aids
! church and its work. The devotional
service, opening the morning session,
was led by @. II. Knox d. +. SeIlards
led the meditation on missions Reports
from the churches in the district were
read, and different phases Of church
work discussed.
In the afternoon, Bible school ef-
Lciency was the leading topic The
George SOlner; THE Teachers" by Mrs.
z E FartS, and The Pupils, by Airs.
Zwinglius Moore. G. w. Snider pre-
scented paper on the front rank stand
ard Of a Sunday school
The boy problem was discussed by
Rev: Kenneth Brown. who talked on
the boy scout movement and Percy Nc
Chez, who gave his idea OF a boys
teacher.
The Christian Endeavor society and
It's Work and ways to increase its ef-
ficiency were studied and discussed.
At 6 o'clock Friday night a dinner
viii be given for the men delegates to
Lue COnFe4uOu Inc principal SpedArl5
viii be DR.. W. E. Garrison. H B.
Durkee, Of the Y. N. c. A, J. H. Shep-
herd and DR.. r. B. Homan. Rev. Perry
J. Rice will preside. The dinner viii
be given in the Angelus cafe and
preparations for 80 guests are being
made. The men and religion forward
movement viii be the principal thing
the diners will talk about.
At the Friday night session the de-
votional service viii be lead by Dr.
O. v Marshall and the main address
viii be given by Zwinglius Moore.
At $50 the young people OF the First
Christian church will have a. New Eng
land social at which the delegates VIII
be guests
The conference VIII continue all day
Saturday. Sunday afternoon a mass
meeting of men and boys VIII be held in
the First Christian church. 1t will be
addressed by Eddie Young, the eXprize
fighter-evangeli who is conducting
revival at the First Presbyterian church
this week
Among the delegates are. Rev. D. s.
SeIlards, Of Lordsburg; Rev. J. S. Moore,
of Deming; Rev. G. ". Philips, of Ala
mogordo; Rev. z. F. Grim OF AibuQuer-
cue, and J. H Shepherd, editor Of the
Demlng Headlight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years S. S. s.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison IN all its forms and stages
and is today, as It has always been
the safest as well as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One reason
why S. S. S. is so successful in curing
Blood Poison is that it strengthens
and builds up the stomach and diges-
tive members while eradicating the
poison from the blood. The greatest
Of all reasons however is because this
medicine possesses Just the propel
Ingredients, blended and compounded
in such scientific proportion, as Il
make It the most perfect blood puri
fer ever placed upon the market
S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs
and barks, and IN addition to its value
as a remedy, is the one blood medi
cine which may be used without any
bad effect, no matter how delicate the
system. Not 2 particle Of strong
mineral or other harmful drug enters
into its composition, and you car
take It assured that It viii cure yor
and at the same time build up you
system. S. S. S. cures permanently
and perfectly, removing every symp-
tom Of the trouble by natures true
way-removing the inward cause
Get S. S. S. at your drug store ane
then write for our Home Treatment
book which is free and of great assist.
ance to every sufferer of this disease
IKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. CO