davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
CHINESE FAMINE RELIEF FUND

ny request ciuasna opened
subscription aid o. ho
ths morning hundred dollars
this the
provinces
hundreds people many inquiries
Honoluian something
way Of relief
Minister Calhoun, picture
the provinces appealing
cowtrymen the relief
king, under the auspices international committee.
Two dollars estimated by d. Potts DID,
Ferguson, ground
a nfe given
collecting
starving cOwtrymon
responsible Chinese associations
moneys In way
needed the shortest time.
raging the northern provinces
Picking sefmpOsed quarantine
provisions
raised themselves
however especially viii be forwarded through society
Castle generously
personal subscription dollars
scripon the Of the Mary Castle
fifty
Subscriptions any amount will acknowledged
Every dollars will
until the passed
that special urging will necessary
Honolulu Those for whom the made
country their sufong
thought of the starving
suffering starvation necessity
help great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
ANOTHER act OF
MUNICIPAL FARCE
STAGED YESTERDAY

Scene. The yard Of the city garbage
department. Wilson discovered seated
with six,shooter In each hand. Smells
in the foreground. More smells in the
background. Auto heard stopping out
side. Enter Supervisor Kruger and
City Physician Bruce Nov. Mackall,
Time yesterday morning.
Wilson. "what means this intru-
sion into my dominioni"
Kruger Mackall. "we have been
sent to ask you to deliver up to our
charge this smell department (Aside.
% Likewise fifty dollars per.'O
Wilson. al have been advised not
to do 1t and therefore hand you %
lemon. Good morning"
Both. "Will you put this in writing
and deliver It to us, sealed up in q
garbage tin by Monday morning"
Wilson. 81 viii; now beat it,
quick, -
Exit Kruger,Maekall, followed by
Wilson smiling sardonic grin. Enter
Mayor Fern and Supervisor Harry Muir
ray
Murray. 'Now see here, Joe, why
don t you do the reasonable thing.
Fern ''Between ourselves Harry I
would like to do what you ask me, but
for political reasons am afraid"
Murray. "Joe, you are up against
it. Put Gere in and no one will blame
you.
Fern (scratching head hard, thinks.
Breaks into smile). CT will do it Har-
ry by my grandmother IS teeth, will. -
Murray assisted by chorus of super
visOrs off stage). "Who will you APP
points Who7 Who9'
Fern. "ChaFlie Wilson, Johnny viii
son g father"
Groans of dismay followed by quick
| curtain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Republican Senators Decide Not
to Press Anti-Iapanese
Legislation.
ACTION TAKEN IN CAUCUS
will Memorable Congress to
Preserve Present Clause in
Treaty.

SACRAMENTO, February 1s.-Ac-
ton was taken here at caucus Of tho
Republican State senators yesterday
to sidetrack efforts by Legislators dom
mated by the Chinese Exclusion League
to initiate legislation directed against
Japanese immigration.
1t was decided not to press anti.Japa-
nese legislation, but to limit action by
the State senate to memorializing con-
gress to preserve the essentials in tho
present treaty with Japan, particularly
as to the labor clauses.
1t is expected that there win be a
conflict with the assembly over this
action by the party in control of the
upper house, but the Republican sena-
tors are nearly unanimous in depreeat-
ing radical agitation at this time over
the question of further anti-Japaneae
legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Admiral Yashiro and Officers Of
Japanese Cruisers Hold
Reception.
HONOLULU SOCIETY PRESENT
Wrestling and Single-StiCk Skin
mish Unique Shows for
Visitors.

Deeked out in flags and remnants and
gay with bright.colored decorations, the
flagship Asama of the Japanese train.
ing squadron was the center of social
interest yesterday afternoon, on the oc-
casion of the cat home" Of Rear-Ad-
miral Yashiro and the captains and Off
GERS of the squadron. The. reception
was held from three to five o'clock,
during which time the hundreds of
guests were entertained with many
forms of amusements,
Rear Admiral Yashiro, the captains
of the two cruisers and their stats re-
ceived the guests on the wharf between
the two warships. The guests were met
at the gate, over which were the en-
signs of Japan and America crossed.
To each group of arriving guests was
attached a cadet, who gave his undi-
vided attention to his party through
out the afternoon. Between the ships
on the dock, a wrestling sandpit had
been erected, the posts being wrapped
with gay bunting. Opposing teams of
the Asama and Kasagi competed for
the supremacy, and these events were
of interest to both the Japanese and
foreign guests.
Representative Gathering.
Upon the afterdeck of the Asama q
sleight-of- hand performer did wondrous
tricks and drew much applause from
his fashionable audience. Here were
Governor and Mrs. Frear, Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles, General and Mrs. Macomb,
Major and Mrs. Neville, Major and
harl oh nd
Chief Justice Hartwell and large as.
semblage of army, navy and marine
corps officers and ladies of the garri-
sons, together with scores from Homo
lulu g four hundred.
Upon the afterdeck tho flagship Is
band played foreign selections, giving
opportunity for the foreign guests to
waltz upon the splendid deck. The Wis
itors were conducted over the vessel and
shown all that was unique, and after
ward conducted to the wardroom, where
a buffet luncheon was served. The adj
miral's cabin was a center of interest
and the ancient suit of samurai armor
and an ancient Japanese saddle, appar.
emily priced possessions of the admiral,
were greatly enjoyed.
Hand-to- Hand Skirmish.
One of the amusements given by the
sailormen on the wharf between the two
warships was a swordstick combat be.
tween crews from each vessel. They
were clad in fencing armor and ON the
head of each was tied piece of wood
AT signal they rushed at each other
and for a few minutes there was a
battle royal, the sticks being used with
force, and occasionally heavy thump
sounded, as a stick came down on the
padded head of warrior.
The trumpet finally sounded the re.
call, and the "dead" were counted. If
a eombatant had his piece of wood
broken he was considered dead. 1t was
an interesting diversion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
MADAME GALVE IN
A THIRD CONCERT
Diva Consents to Sing on Next
Wednesday Evening as an
Extra Treat.
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

So many requests have been lodged
with Manager w. D. Adams to induce
Madame Calve to give third concert
that he finally consented to ask her if
she would consent to sing third con-
cert here. The diva was at first in
clined to say "No," owing to her re-
cent illness, but when it was shown
that the public was extremely DESTROYS
of hearing her again, she gave her con-
sent.
The only date that could be arranged
for, however, was Wednesday evening,
February Is, the night before what has
been called the "second eoncert,o and
under the circumstances the Wednesday
night concert will be called the '(third
concert.''
Manager Adams will have the seats
on sale for this third, or Wednesday
night, concert at ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning at the Bergstrom Music Com
pany, where Richard Kipling will be in
charge.
Mrs. Arthur Burdette Ingalls, has con-
scented to be the violin accompanist,
and her husband will also be an ac-
companist with her, but Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck will be the piano accompanist for
Madame Calve.
The police will have guards about the
building to prevent any undue and un-
necessary noises being made, such as
the honking of auto horns, and the
Rapid Transit company will be asked
to have the motormen do no changing
of gongs while passing the operahouse
unless it is absolutely necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
LAST LEGISLATURE
A STRENUOUS BODY

The members of the last legislature
must have been a particularly strenu-
GUS body, judging by the number of
desks and drawers they smashed up
during their term of office.
All last week the carpenters were
busily engaged in making repairs and
for a time the room looked as though
it had been turned into a carpenters
shop. Pieces of wood, broken and
splintered beyond all recognition, lay
around every where. In one corner lay
a drawer, the bottom of which was GOV.
cred with hastily serawled pencil notes
done at various times and marking the
passage of some measure that had been
hard folght in the house. Another
drawer, all smashed up, showed where
one Of the more vehement members
had been sitting during the passage Of
that self same bill and showed where
he had thumped out his vigorous de-
mails as to the attitude of the govern
ment.
BY this week all viii have been fixed
mp and the tables and desks win be
placed in position for the incoming
members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
SINGING BOYS HAVE
A NAUGHTY WINK
Denver Escorts Protest That the
Hawaiians FIirt With
Ladies.

DENVER, Jan. 14.-Hawaiian quar-
tets and other combinations of dusky
songsters and music makers will soon
cease to be the fashion in Denver ho-
tells and restaurants where music has
become a requisite at meal time. The
fashion is going to change, not because
OF the character of the songs and
music, but rather because of the man
ner of their rendition.
Numerous complaints have been filed
with the poliee-in the large majority
Of cases by escorts of women who fire.
quent the diningrooms of these estab.
iishments-that many women seem pos
sessed of a weakness towards the dusky
hued songbirds from the tropical cline,
with the result that fiirtations such as
would not be countenanced on the
streets have become Of frequent occur
renee in the hotels and restaurants
Official action has not been taken by
the police, but it is said that the de.
partment has let 1t be understood by
the proprietors Of these places that the
practise must stop and the proprietors
in turn have promised that the singers
will 60 as soon as their contracts have
expired.
One of the complaints against the
singers is that, while they are seldom
guilty Of open breaches Of propriety,
they sing their sentimental songs TO the
women who dine al nearby tables. AZ
q result OF the PRACTISE one Of the
HaWaiians already has married a girl
Of good family. The women, II Is
claimed, are not confined 10 any one
class, but include many who occupy
positions Of prominence IN society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
SCOUTS THROgGH
AIR IN SEARCH
FOR REBEL ARMY

Eli PAso, February ia-The hrtt
international aerial scout by aefoplane
across the border during actual warfare
was made here yesterday by Rene
Simon, French aviator.
Simon assembled in his biplane from
this city aud made q sustained flight
across the Rio Grande Bivor into Mex.
leo, scouting from the air in the vicin.
ity Of Juarez.
The daring aviator failed to find any
insurrcctos near tho Mexican city and
asserts that IL they had been In the
vicinity he would have seen them. He
believes they have withdrawn TO the
mountains
MEXICALI, February 11.-This town
was captured today by Mexican rebels.
The Mexican officials have fed across
the border to Imperial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES LINDSAY
Names AttOrney-GeneraI to Fill
Possible Vacancy on the
Federal Bench.

The Encouragement, Alexander Lind
say, was endorsed for the position of
Judge of the United States District
Court to succeed A. G. NJ. Robertson,
at a meeting of the Honolulu Bar Asso.
citation yesterday.
The meeting was held in the head
quarters of the Republican committee
and the first nomination was made by
A. L. @. Atkinson. AS circuit judge
and attorney general, he said, Lindsay
had gained the confidence of the mem
beers and he was sure that as a federal
judge he would gain the confidence of
the lawyers.
The name of R. w. Breckons was
then put forward by Deputy District
Attorney Rawlins and was followed by
that of @. E. Clemens nominated by
Lorrin Andrews. Judge Cooper was put
forward as a candidate by j. Lightfoot.
When the results were made known
Lindsay topped the poll with twenty
one votes, being followed by Clemens
with thirteen, and Breckons and Cooper
with three each. AS soon as these were
announced Lorrin Andrews moved that
the vote be made unanimous for Lind
say. George A. Davis, who had Just
entered, made strenuous objections to
this move being carried, however, and
when the time came for the roll cali
shouted strong "Nay,' followed by
the remark that it would not go to
Washington as a unanimous vote.
The chain of recommendations which
was started with the resignation of the
Hon. A. s. Hartwell from the head
of the territorial supreme court, will
have its next chapter in the appoint
ment of a successor to Alexander Lind.
say Jr., should the President act on
the bar associations choice and leave
vacant the position of attorney general.
The nomination by the bar associa,
tion Of Lindsay as the successor of
Judge Robertson on the federal bench,
the latter being candidate for Judge
Hartwell Is position, came too suddenly
to allow reasonable time for the APP.
pearance of candidates for Lindsay Is
Office
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
as Judge Lindsay's name had been up
for a return to the bench again but
a few days, he had not had time to
consider other names. The following
week will probably see the appearance
of candidates for the office to be left
vacant by Lindsay providing the APP
pointments follow the choice Of the
Hawaiian bar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
TAFT PUTS WREATH
ON LINCOLN'S TOMB

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, February 10.
1T was busy day for President Taft,
yesterday, and during his visit here,
he placed wreath on the tomb Of
the martyred president and spoke brief
ly of the inspiration of his life to the
young men of the country.
He als) addressed tine members of
the legislature in session here, speak
ing in mos emphatic terms in favor
Of the reciprocity agreement with Cam
ada, now before congress for approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
ADMIRAL COWLES
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Rear-Admiral Cowles is now the title
and rank of the commandant of the
Honolulu naval station, the commission
having arrived from Washington yes
terday in the Sierra mail.
Admiral Cowles will be of the same
relative rank as Admiral Yashiro to-
day when he visits the flagship Asama
as a guest at the cat home" to be
given by the admiral and officers of the
Japanese squadron from three to five
O'Clock this afternoon.
At eleven O'Clock ON Monday morn
ing Rear-Admiral Cowles will raise his
two-starred pennant and the ceremony
win be witnessed by a number of the
admiral's friends, and many officials
win also be present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FOR DIRECT VOTE
AND RECIPROCITY

GRAND RAPIDS, February IA
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking in his
usual emphatic manner during the Lin
coin anniversary celebration here, yes
terday, declared strongly in favor of
the direct election of United States
senators by the people.
The former President also took up
the theme of Canadian reciprocity and
urged the ratification Of the bill now
before congress for the proposed com
mercial agreement between the two
countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
SUGAR HELP QUITS
IN GUADALUPE

PoINT-A-PEETER, GuadelOupe, Jan
nary pa general strike of laborers
and small growers has begun through
out the island, owing to the refusal of
the sugar manufacturers to pay the
wages demanded. The sugar cane re-
mains uncut and the grinding factories
are idle.
The strikers demand the same wages
as were paad last year. These are for
a day of ten and a half hours, for men
fifty cents, for women thirty-dVe cents,
and for children between the ages OF
ten and sixteen years twenty-hv cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
THE PROPER COURSE
Information Of Priceless Value to Every
Honolulu Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is knowl-
edge of inestimable worth, and this is
particularly true Of the diseases and ills
Of the human body. If you suffer with
backache, urinary disorders or any form
Of kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement will add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl.
edge What could be more convincing
proof of the efficacy Of Doan' e Back
ache Kidney Pills than the statements
OF people who have been permanently
curedf
Karos searle, 937 Third West South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
You may, continue to publish the ties.
timonial gave in favor of Doan's
Backaehe Kidney Pills some years ago.
This remedy certainly did me a great
deal of good, and am, therefore, al
ways pleased to speak in its praise.
Baekache annoyed me OFF and on for
number of years, and was unable
to get relief until commenced taking
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills. Many
people have sought information OF me
regarding Doan's Baekaehe Kidney
Pills. and / have always advised the
use Of this remedy"
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills arc
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
az 90 cents per box (six boxes $3.50,
or win DO mailed on receipt Of price
by the Holllster Drug Co, Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian lg,
lands.
Remember tie name, Dosn'a, aud
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
TWO BATTAuIONs
TO SAIL IN MARCH
General MaComb Receives Word
Of More Troops Coming
Staff Changes.

Brigadier- General Maeomb, U. s. A.,
commanding the military district Of
Hawaii, received notice yesterday that
the Second Infantry, including head
quarters, band and two battalions only,
would arrive here about March 16 or
II, on the transport Buford, the trans
port being placed in commission for a
special trip from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu and to be dispatched from the
Coast on March 8.
The Second Infantry has been sta
toned at Fort Thomas and has been
ordered to take station at Schofield
Barracks. The headquarters, band and
the two battalions, at least, will be sta
toned at Leilehua, while the remaining
battalion will probably arrive here in
July and replace the battalions Of the
Twentieth Infantry, now on duty at
Fort Shafter.
No building work viii be under way
at Fort Shafter, as far as General Ma
comb is aware, and the buildings now
at the post accommodate only bat
talon Of the troops. The two bat
talions for Leilehua will be housed in
temporary quarters, much the same as
the cavalry regiment and battery of
field artillery, now on duty at the bar
racks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
STOCKMEN MURDERED.

RENO, February 1.-THE bodies of
four wealthy stoekmen Of Washoe
county were found today by searching
parties. The men had been missing
several days. Evidence about the
bodies show that they were murdered.
The crime is charged to a band of out
laws known TO exist in the mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FINAL DECISION.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
senate today adopted the San Francisco
resolution for the Panama Pacific ex-
position without single voice raised
In opposition. This is the final act in
the great controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FIFTEEN MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-Ths
house of representatives has passed the
agricultural appropriation bill, which
carries an appropriation of fifteen mill
lion dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FOR RECIPROCITY.

COLUMBUS, February 1O.-Presi
dent Taft today addressed the Corn
Exposition in favor of the Canadian
reciprocity measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
BEFORE THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, February LITTLE
Canadian reciprocity bill was today
favorably reported in the house by the
ways and means committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
MULTlMILLIONAIRE DEAD.

VIENNA, February li.-Baron Al.
bert Roihsehlld, member OF the rich
banking hrm Of that name, died here
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
GENERALS ARE DEAD.

PORT Az PRINCE, February 10.
The rebellion here has been suppressed,
Six generals were recently eKeeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
PAINFUL BREATHING.

Chamberlain a Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat ana
lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing and a dangerously
sounding cough which indicates con,
gested laHFs. For sic BY BpHson,
Smith 4 c0apany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

The steamships Yale and Harvard,
now runnlng between San Francisco and
Los Angeles, win include San Diego as
port Of call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

The Hawaiian Eloettie Company 40.
nounees 70 the public fhEi "A uilI haf
SHIT oh the current today, as announced
in yefierday's paper, 70 new switch.
board not being ready Tor Installing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Changes in Detail.

Capt. William F. McCreary, Eighth In
fantry, has been ordered to proceed to
San Francisco and report to the general
superintendent of the army transport
service for temporary duty as quarter
master of the Buford during its voyage
to Honolulu and return.
Captain Edwards has been ordered to
Honolulu as constructing quartermaster
to take charge of any construction
work which may be ordered by the
quartermaster generals department.
Captain Edwards is an expert in the
construction as applied to the building
of army quarters. The method employed
by Captain Edwards is to lay a wall
ment and concrete is placed in the
and doors When the section is hard
ened it is raised into place by der
ricks and joined to other walls SINH
larly raised.
General Macomb states he has had
no information whatever as to any
permanent construction being ordered,
although Captain Edwards may devote
his attention to preparing additional
quarters, meanwhile, for other troops
which are to follow the Second Infan.
try to Sehofeld Barracks.
New Chief of stan.
The district commander was also
notified that Capt. O. @. Carter, Coast
Artillery, has been ordered to leave
San Francisco for Honolulu on April 5,
to assume the duties of chief of staff
under General Maeomb.
Maj. Erneste V. Smith, paymaster,
U. 8. A., arrived ON the Sierra yester-
day TO act temporarily as paymaster of
the district until he shall be regularly
relieved. Major Smith takes the place
lately filed by Lieutenant Colonel Pay
son, who has gone to the general hos
pital at the Preside for observation
and treatment.
While General Macomb has visited
all the posts under his command on
this island he has had no formal review
Of any of the troops, and the only place
whore a. formal review could be held
IS AZ Sehohed Barracks. whafe the en-
tire Fifth Cavalry and a battery Of
Field Artillery a etationed. II tho
WEATHER permits General Mac0mb will
order g re3eiw OF the troops there, not
whiting fof the arrival Of the Second
Infantry.
ia the SUMNER, or fall, two moro bat.
inFies Of Hleld Artillery viii arrive for
station a Lellehua, accompanied By q
band, Tlhs win give Iellehug three
military bapda
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Likes Hawaii.

''I was in Mexico last year," he
added, "but Mexico has nothing COM
pared to Hawaii. 1t is the easiest thing
in the world for us to step aboard a
vessel at Vancouver and come to Ha-
wall Vancouver is becoming more and
more prosperous every year and its peo-
pie are travelling. There is going to
be lot of traffic yearly between the
two Dlaees. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-20
a COOP woRLD.

Whatever the New Year may bring,
Whatever it may take away,
Whatever hurt, whatever sting.
Whatever hopes shall 90 astray,
Go you head up and unaffaid,
Despite all stumbles and each fail.
Bring tAis truth always to your aid
"Tis good old world after ALL
Tis good world. suns sHll shan
shine,
And rains shall s.ill refresh the
earth,
Blooms may hang dead upon the vine
But other glories shall have birth,
Voices shall still Be raised in song,
Babies shall laugh and run and call
However dark the way and long.
Tis a good old world, after all.
Whatever friends shall turn aside.
New friends shall come to take yoln
hand,
Whatever JOYS may be denied
Tutor your heart TO understand
That over all God reigns supreme.
And markets cen the sparrow
fall;
Above the clouds the heavens CLEAN
'Tis a good old world after all.
Tis a good old world. after an;
Be stanch Of heart and firm and
tFuel
Beyond the hurt the stunning fall
Stretch sweeter. smoother ways for
you;
There is a surcease for every pain,
Place your back firmly 70 the wall,
And strength shall come to You again,
'Tis a good old world after all
Judd Mortimer Lewis.