davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15

"The people with money in the East
have only just awakened to the fact
that Hawaiian securities offeT advan'
tages possessed by very few others, :"
says Treasurer Conkling, just home
after most successful bond.aoating
mission in New York. "The next is
sue Of bonds we desire 20 place can be
sold without the slightest difficulty.
~ am mighty glad my work IL over,
aeyerihelesr Old Diamond Head never
Looked better 70 ne than II did yesteT
day, and wouldn't trade yleW cf
chat old efateF Tor q view Of the big
gest shytsmper Nov York can boast.
The Easi may BE- yefy great and very
neh nnd very husy, bui little olo
fslh iff for mlro I Wesi n0 meff
M NHfhlnriou ~ poiham
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
NEW YORK IS GREAT, BUT PALM TREES
FOR Me-" SAYS TREASURER CONKLING

"while away managed to make
good friends of number of the news
paper men Of the Capital and New
York aud as consequence was able
TO get in a good word for Hawaii that
travelled all over the continent. ! saw
that the reporters had the facts
straight and ! am rather proud that In
no interview with me were there any
foolish hrehhs made, Having been In
the game myself made Il easy 70 know
how TO tell the reporters what they
wanted 10 learn.
"The impression ] gathered concern
Ing mainland politics Is that President
Taft ia the strongest man IN America
today. The lhst Few days Of the sea
sion be made himself solid With she
people and demonstrated bnaelf
Sfhiefmhn enough - distance every one
~ ~ fompriiior foT ihe ne1t preai.
1raiial tffm lie HlN bt ihe ufat
fNtlaoHi 81 30 puifei states
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
MADERO WARNS
RIVAL AGAINST
ELECTION DELAY

CITY OF MEXICO, September 18.-
Convinced that by delaying the general
election General Bernardo Reyes will
stand better chance for election as
president of Mexico, the Reyistas yes
terday, in their convention, prepared
petition to congress to postpone the
election.
General Madero, the rival candidate
for the presidency, warned the Rey-
istas and members of congress that any
such delay will certainly precipitate an
ungovernable outbreak throughout the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
AVIATOR MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT ON JOURNEY

ALTA, California, September IA
Aviator Robert @. FowlNr, Of Los
Angeles who is flying 70 New York
from San Francisco. fell az this point
today His accident was dle 10 the
failure OF the vertical rlddsr at d
critical moment Fowler wns slightly
injured, while bis biplane is badly
wrecked. lle snyf Dee will repair Il nnl
attempt 20 finish The flight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
KAISER PLAYING AT
GREAT GAME OF WAR

wALDECK, Germany, September 1S.
In the great game of war being play
ed in this vicinity before the Emperor,
the army of defenders, yesterday,
double flanked and repulsed superior
army of invaders. The maneuvers in
volye 10000 troops.
Eleven Soldiers Drowned.
DRESDEN, Germany, September IL.
Eleven soldiers were drowned here
today while swimming the river Elbe
during the Saxon maneuvers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
ADMITTED TO COURTS
AND MAY BE RANCHER
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Richard Cook Gray, one of the we'll
known attorneys of Los Angeles, was
admitted in the Supreme Court of the
Territory yesterday to practise in all
of the courts of Hawaii. Attorney
Gray is also a member of the courts of
Texas as well as California and Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will leave for the
Coast on the Sierra this morning and
Mr.. Gray will proceed to Los Angeles
to wind up his business affairs with a
view to returning to the Islands to
take up the practise of law.
Incidentally it is stated that Mr..
Gray will probably secure large tract
of ground suitable to raising pineap-
pies, possibly on Maui, and settle down
here as a farmer as well as an attorney,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
PROHIBITION WINS
AGAIN IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Maine, September 13.-
Final returns in the election to decide
for or against revision of the prohibi-
tion laws shows n majority Of 259 votes
against. Prohibition consequently wins
by surprisingly small majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
TO SEEK FOREIGN LAURELS.

NEW YORK, September i2-Mau
rice Mel.oughlin Of california and
Champion W. A. Larned today defeat
cd the British tennis team again and
as q result viii 30 70 Australia 10 eon-
test in ihe Davis Cup matches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
IN SICILY
CONTINUES UNABATED

CATANIA, Sicily, September H.
The activity of Mount Etna is increas-
ing and the whole countrywide is terror
stricken. The earthquake shocks come
in rapid succession, while showers Of
ashes thrown up from the craters are
falling. Lava flows are threatening
the village of Linguaglessa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
EvRRYwHEnl A FAvoRITR-

The uniform success that has attend
II the Dee of Chamberlain . Collie, choi-
era aud nlarghota Relnfdy has made 4
3 fagoTlie every here. II ehn always
De depended npon. foF sale by hli
dealers iieasou, Saith a Co. agfnis
~ iitHai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
10 CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine
Tablets, An dmpRist refund
the money II IL fahs % cure
y W dfoyc'a signature n IN
zach box
FaGieiHs c0 S isss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
FAILS FOR HALF-MILLION.

NEW YORK, September 13.-The
Van Schaiek Company, Wall Street
brokers, failed yesterday with liabilities
of half million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
MORGAN AFTER
PACIFIC MAIL
Reported That He Has Secured
ContrOI-SOhwerln to Be
With An. Company.
lFrom wednesday'a AdverlIaer.l J

Ocean stvamers Of the type operated
In the Atlantic service by the com
panies controlled by J. Pierpont Nor.
gan, viii be operated in the trans
pacific trade from San Francisco TO-
Japan and China via Honolulu, accord.
ing to reports which reached here yes.
terday from San Francisco, the report
emanating from New York.
The Pacific Mail company Is reported
to have been taken over from the
Southern Pacific company by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, at the
head of which is Morgan. the New
York report, dated September 2, states
that the Southern Pacific is prepared
to let go of the Pacific Mail line at
once.
This may mean the decapitation of
r. p Schwcrin, general manager of the
Pacific Mail Company, who, however,
accord ng to the same report, will be
given a berth as second vice-president
and general manager Of the American
Hawaiian line, which operates q line of
treighters between San Francisco and
Seattle with ports in the Hawai- an ISL
ands, carrying back to the United
States via the Teh1antepec Isthmus
several hundred thousand tons of Ha-
waiIan sugar annually.
Unknown Buyer Gets Stock.
For some time speculation has been
rife as to the identity of the unknown
buyer of Pacific Mail stock. During the
last few months this unknown has
picked up about 10000 shares. 1t is
now stated that the shares were
bought for the account of the Morgan
syndicate, which Is negotiating with
Jadge Lovett for the block of stock
that represents the Southern Pacific
control of the steamship company. The
10000 shares were bought at an aver
age of about $27.50. The S. p paid in
the ne ghborhood of $55 for its Pacific
Mail stock. The Pacific Mail is not in
iiourishing condition for the reason
that its ships, particularly on the Pa
mama run, have been operated more in
the interest of the teranscontinental
railroads controlled by the Hartman
interests than for the benefit of the
minority stockholders.
Greyhounds for Pacific.
Judge Loveett has made no secret o.
his desire to get out of the steamship
business, and the only hitch in thu
proposed transfer is the matter of price
Negotiations are now in progress anC
the sale is said to be practically as
sure6. The Southern Pacific win con
tinue to operate its own ships betweei
New York and New Orleans.
The international Mercantile Marine
which is the most powerful factor i
the transatlantic trade, is alread.
planning, it is said, to place on the Pa
cifc Ocean greyhounds of the sam
lass that the Morgan syndicate ope
rates on the Atlantic. Among tn
plans for the improvement of the pres
ent fleet of the Pacific Mail compan.
is the conversion of all the ships int
oil b1rners.
Steamship De Luxe.
A contract is said to have been le
for the construction of at least one BIZ
steamer for the transpaclfc passenge
trade. This ship will burn oil and W
have accommodations for 500 frst-clas
passengers. One hundred of the state
rooms will each have bathroom al
tached, and the appointments thrOug
out the ship will be of the de lax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Troops Fire Upon Rioters and
Many Casualties Follow
Fighting.
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED
Five Thousand ReinfOrCements
Ordered Out to Preserve
Order.

BILBAO, Spain, September IA
state of siege has been proclaimed in
this district and severe fighting is in
progress between troops and strikers.
The conditions are serious.
AS in Barcelona lately when troops
were ordered to the Riff country and
rioting broke out, so here when troops
have been ordered to Morocco, trouble
started.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Troops Fight Rioters.

A general strike of the miners and
iron workers has involved nearly all
the other trades, and yesterday when
rioting commenced the troops were
called out and were forced to fire re-
peatedly into the mobs. There are
many casualties.
So ominous has the situation become
that reinforcements of 5000 more
troops have been ordered to this dis
trict by Premier Jose Canalejas and
the intention is to crush the rioters at
once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
IS ORDERED TO KILL
ALL CHINESE REBELS

PEKlNG, China, September
ia policy Of determination
has heen decided upon for reyo-
lutionlsta, and the imperial au
ihorlilen have ordered she vice
roy ~ the Province of sEeehnen
20 Nm every rebel that be cap
iuref nBd grant no mercy.
rhiuRiu d ihe capital of tho
proFinrt aud ihr storm center
nf ilr nqiinE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS CONFER.

bi'nlknlAKE, Nou JsTteY, Sep
iemhtf D. fhe oshfefenes 0f goferaf
ou bfsas befs ioaaY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
REAL SERVICE PAPER
TO Be PUBLISHED

In the near future it is proposed to
add another weekly for the Paradise
Of the Pacific, known as the Schofeld
Barracks News, to be devoted entirely
for the interest of the many military
posts ON Oahu. This publication prom
ises to be clean, newsy weekly, for
which the army people have been wish
ing since military forces have occupied
the island.
Since the move to put this new
weekly through it has secured about
l,lOO subscribers. The Office and shop
will be located in the rear of the new
post exchange at the cavalry canton
ment. The first number will be out on
or about October 90.
The total registration at Stanford
University this year is 1913, the largest
in the history of the university. OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Understands Immigration.

From the plantation conditions the
talk drifted to general labor conditions,
and in a few remarks he made, Con-
gresham Kahn showed that he had a
wide acquaintance and knowledge of
the Asiatic immigration problem. When
pressed for his opinions on Japanese i'm
migration, Mr.. Kahn stated that he did
not think the japanese ever would be-
come American citizens the way the
Chinese would, for they had a greater
land.
"With the japanese it is the Emperor
above everything, and with the Chinese
it is his ancestors before all else, said
he.
in regard to the solving of the Ha-
waiian question. Mr.. Kahn stated it as
his belief that the whole matter might
settle itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Peoples Separate.
es the cleanliness of

Besides the cleanliness of the gen
eral homes on the plantation noticed
that each peoples were kept by them
selves and there was little intermin-
Cling and no intermarrying Only on the
athletic field, as near as / could see,
did the different races mix at all.
THAT is another thing that surprised
me. the athletic field provided by the
plantation for its employees. It is some
thing new in the line of great corpora
tions.
In the mining camps of the West
nothing of the kind would be found,
the laborers there having just their
homes and no decorations or space to
raise vegetables, let alone an athletic
field -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Made inquiries.

Congressman Kahn made many inqui-
ries as to the pay of the different
classes of laborers and found that the
Hawaiians were paid the highest, with
the Portuguese standing second.
"What do you think of the wages
paid here?'' was asked.
"Of course can not say much about
that, but I believe the wages paid are
commensurate with the labor per.
formed. The planters here must com.
pete with the grower of Cuban cane
and those of other sugar producing
lands, so that they must be governed
by the wages prevailing in those coun-
tries to great extent.
Everywhere, of course, it is the
idea of employers to hire their laborers
as cheaplv as possible, and it is the idea
of the laborer to get as much for his
toll as he can.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Steamship De Luxe.

A contract is said to have been let
for the construction of at least one big
steamer for the transpaclfic passenger
trade. This ship will burn oil and W Il
have accommodations for 500 first-class
passengers. One hundred of the state
rooms will each have bathroom at
tached, and the appointments through
out the ship will be of the de lake
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Better Than Mime oamps.

Il find that the plantation settle
ments are much different from those
of mining camp, there being much
more of homelike air about them.
The ordinary mining camp is rough
affair, with no land around the build
iurs of the laborers, but here it is alto
gether different.
"It is the Portuguese who lead in
the neatness of their premises, flowers
and other decorative plants being plant
ed to give home-like effect to the
houses. Each of the Portuguese has a
quarter of an acre of land. and in this
plot sweet potatoes and other vegeta-
bles are raised.
"When it comes to comparing the
homes with those in mining camp,
the ones occupied by the Chinese are
the only ones which are comparable to
them. The Filipinos are. also low down
in the scale with regard to home deco
rating, from what 1 saw today"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
'CANAL TO SOLVE
LABOR QUESTION
Congressman Kahn Studies the
Problem on the Plantations
Finds Surprises.

"1 believe the labor question in Ha-
wall and on the west coast Of the
United States win be solved with the
opening Of the Panama Canal, for then
the tide Of immigration which enters
New York and other Atlantic coast
ports win be turned this way,'' said
Congressman Kahn in discussing labor
conditions after visiting Eva planta.
tion yesterday.
In company with T. II. Petrie of
Castle & Cooke and Royal d. Mead of
the planters labor bureau, Congress.
man Kahn started yesterday morning
to visit Eva, and on the way out
stopped for time to watch the grind
ing of cane at the Oahu mill, this being
the first time Mr.. Kahn had seen the
process, although he is familiar with
beet sugar mills.
tI found much to interest mo at
Eva, - said the congressman, the diff
ferent kinds of laborers, their manner
of living and what the plantation is
doing for their comfort all being stud
led.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Japanese Boys Few.

"Upon inquiry / find few Japanese
of the ages from fifteen to twenty-five"
said Mr.. Kahn. 'fI understand that at
the former age they are either sent to
Japan by their people or they are tax
en- there by them, and receive further
education and grow to manhood in the
land of the Emperor.
''If they stay there, as l understand,
why then there is no question at all, for
they will not be back here to dominate
conditions, even though they are Amer
lean citizens.
"They can not ask for passports from
japan, for if they do they acknowledge
japanese sovereignty and not American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Europeans Are Coming.

81 believe that the opening of the
canal win do much TO settle the whole
matter here and ON the Coast, for then
immigrants can come from Italy,
Greece, Hungary and other European
cost over the amount Of their transpor-
tation TO New York.
Both here and on the Coast they
viii hnd climatic conditions much Ike
those Of their native land, and they
will, IN addition, hnd o virgin soil which
viii reward their labora many times
more than would that Of their native
countries"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-22

be made in a few moments. with very
little trouble and will be found espe-
cially useful TO art students and 9TH
ers.
1t consists OF thin piece Of wood
three or four inches In length, cot
square at one end and the other end
is shaped to form a kind OF handle.
In this handle a circular hole Is cut by
which the sharpener may be hung up
on a nail IL desired.
On the square part piece OF hne
sand paper is glued. and BY rubbing
the lead OF the pencil on this paper.
the most perfect point may be OBJ
tanned.
The sharpener from which our
sketch was made was OF bass WOOD
OF a quarter OF an inch in thickness
and four or five inches in length and
two inches In width.
The sand paper will last very long
time. and when 1t has become little
worn. II will serve its purpose even
better than when quite new, and II
can, Of course. be easily replaced
when II becomes too worn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-22

- feel better when Il had taken only
c-s bottle Of Compound. but kept on
ssIwas afraid tostop too soon. Mrs
SAoIE MULLEN, 212s n. B. ST., E
wood, Ind.
WHY viii women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly.
TaMhearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living. when they
ran ind health In Lydia Z Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years il has been the
Standard remedy for female ills. and
20 cured Thousands Of women who
AVE been troubled with such all
rents as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors. irregulari-
tiss periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton. and nervous prostration.
III YOU have the slightest doubt
that lydia II. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound will help you,
write TO Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely conhdentials
and the advice free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-22
JAPANESE IDEA BEST
FLOWERS SHOULD NEVER BE
CROWDED INTO BOWLS.
One Perfect Blossom More Beautiful
Than a 6uneh-4ow TO Obtain
Artistic Effects In House
Decoration.

The most artistic effects with cut
flowers are had by selecting the jar
holding them with regard for the bios
SONS themselves and using only few
flowers at time The mistake made
by a girl who is not in the habit OF fix
ing flowers for the house. is 10 crowd
the bowls and vases. The japanese
idea. which is fast gaining ground
here. that one perfect flower by itself
is more beautiful than bunch OF the
same. may be demonstrated by any
girl to her own satisfaction.
Invaluable in gaining artistic effects
are those small iron rings which. drop
ped into fat dish or bowl. serve as
a support for the stem. so that each
flower will stand without resting
against the sides OF the receptacle
These iron or bronze rings are TO be
had in all flower shops and almost
wherever brass pots are sold They
are shaped in various forms. some
times being turtles with punctured
back. triangles. circles. creseents. etc.
All are inexpensive.
II is a small turtle and the tiniest
copper bowl. upon which one girl re-
lies for the finishing touch on the Ia
bic in her own sitting room. The bowl
Is three inches high and about the
same distance across the opening. II
tapers slightly TO the base. and is
lined with transparent enamel. In
7 this rests always a turtle about two
/ inches long Into his back is thrust
I the floral burden. beginning in the
I spring with jonquils. Three jonquils
with a few sprays OF their own fol
Y iage make a most charming effect
Later two irises are enough at a time
I for they are OF large size. and more
/ would be confusing 10 the eye. Wild
flowers OF various kinds are used
when they can be had. and If the
stems are too small Il is a simple
matter to pack the hole with a little
foliage crushed in II is not unsightly
and makes the stem firm. A small
bunch OF miEnonette. thrust into one
hole OF the turtle. the turtle then be
ing in shallow green dish. suggests
a little green fountain with a poo
beneath.
Almost without exception garden
flowers look better in china and meta
receptacles than in cut glas. NOTHING
lovelier can be imagined than white
and blue larkspur in a low copper
bowl or a brass jar; in glass II doe.
not begin 10 be as effective. The same
Is true Of other out OF door blooms
Brass and copper. especially the lat
ter. when polished. add most dell
cate note 20 the color scheme.
II Is a mistake 10 mix flowers wher
arranging them. Generally speaking
they are infinitely lovelier II each kline
is kept BY itself There are. however
some which are more effective In com
bination. as. for example. mignonette
The latter is nice with any flowers no
having foliage. as It supplies the re
CURED green
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-22
CASE FOR THE HAIR BRUSHES
Any Material That is Strong May Be
Made Use or for This valu-
able Appurtenance.

This Is a useful case for mems hair
brushes. and IL may be carried out In
any fairly strong material. II must
In a measure be specially made for
the particular brushes IL is destined
10 contain. as brushes OF this kind
vary in shape and size. and the case
should III them closely.
Two oval pieces OF cardboard should
be cut out just trife larger in size
than the back OF the brush. and
smoothly covered with the material
that has been selected The brushes
can then be placed together and In
this way the width OF the case deter
mined. This portion of the case should
be lined. and have an interlining OF
thin cardboard 10 stiffen IL. The flap.
which lifts up for the insertion OF the
brushes. is bound al the edge with mar
row ribbon. and fastens with button
and buttonhole. The edges of the case
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-22
pnmades and Hair Oils.

Some people have such dry hair that
they are obliged 10 use pomades TO
prevent IL from breaking OF.
The use Of liquid vaseline is highly
recommended.
Inferior pomatums cause or hasten
the loss OF hair Therefore. unless you
can procure the very best from a we'll
known druggist. prepare them your
self
The grease and the oils which are
used. TO be preserved from growing
rancid. must go through suitable pro
cess. Put in a brain-marie 200 grams
OF fat or marrow. with six grams OF
powdered benzoin and six grams OF
pulverized balm OF tolu. Stir constant
ly with a wooden spatula After two
hours OF hard boiling. strain through a
bit OF linen. Benzoic acid possesses
the quality OF preventing the fat TO
which it has been added from becom-
ing rancid.