davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

lftssnI h6d aiteif sft dflIfei sna ~
fftbltt ~ lhc tthaus aif hr faftifshlt
Io both law enforcement ard ue mah
inh
tlast three intludes I'VE number og
COWS, chickens and other farm animals.
ihe conditions ssitiine ~ stables. hen.
houses. etc. the condition Of che prem
ices r'Eardiug breeding places foe rats
end mosquitoes. and The condition OF
the surrounding premises IN regard 10
The drainage Of The premises IN ques.
ton.
"if this were IN Germany said
Commissioner Keller. in describing the
operation Of the census, yesterday
|" this matter could ali be attended 70
In n few days with very little expense.
The government there would merely
mail the blanks to the householders and
expect them back IN "A few days with.
out any further parlev. If they did
not come hack in the expected time the
government would stop that household
en- = postal service and other convent
ences supplied by the city and the re-
quired information would probably ap-
pear in very short order.
"'Of course that sort of thing is
hardly applicable here, as even il the
people generally were educated up to
it, the class of population would mill
tate against it. There are numbers
who can, and do, do without the con-
vepiences that the government could
stop and that would become no weapon
here, although it might in Berlin"
A second blank has been prepared TO
cover the condition of all open areas
and courts, dry spaces and wet spaces.
A number of small maps are now be-
ing made from the sectionak maps al
ready drafted and although the latter
are on larger scale themselves, the
smaller variety will be on still larger
scale, while containing, at present, no
additional detail. The board is spend
ing the first part of this week in the
preparation of these, the object being
to note down in regard to every house
and area on the map the condition as
shown in the census blanks when filed
out.
The general object of the census Gov.
ers not only the results which have
been mentioned as being those desired
but from the data gathered it will be
possible to direct the general campaign
under the act to abate nuisances
Every nuisance in the city, apparent
and inapparent at the present time
will be duly recorded on these maps
and the abatement as provided by law
at once ordered The general result OF
the census will be a city absolutely
free from all defects which can be
called nuisances under the present law
which includes almost everything from
leaky roofs and defective CUTTERS tt
low lanais that afford breeding places
for rats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
WILD SCRAMBLE
At THE SCHOOLS
(Contlnued from Page One


to take the children, but she could not
do il; the rooms were overtaxed.
The only thing to do, she told Mr..
Pope, was to take the kitchen or the
playroom, whenever was the larger, and
would accommodate a lot of them. The
Superintendent agreed to this and prom
ised to supply another teacher The
necessary desks and fixtures would be
late, but they would be got out as soon
as possible. The whole matter was
gone into and eventually Mrs. Frazer
left with the understanding that she
could convert both the kitchen and the
playhouse into schoolrooms. The cook
ing classes would have to go, she de-
cided. She was delighted with this set
Element, and stated that it would be a
source of great pleasure to the parents
of the children who could be accOmmo-
dated. She knew that there would be
no difficulty in getting plenty of chill
dren.
Some children came from Kalihi to
her school, but she sent them back, as
she preferred to give the local children
first places, as it was only right that the
children should go to school in the dis
tricts to which they belonged. Mrs.
Frazer wants two new teachers, and
Superintendent Pope has promised her
one today.
Kauluwela school, the principal of
which is Mrs. Creighton, opened with
$50, twenty more than were accommo.
dated last year at the opening of the
term. About twenty-five had to be
turned away owing to inadequate ac'
eommodation. If an additional room
can be secured in the locality, the de
partmeut will gladly furnish the add
tional teacher, as there are several Ger
tificated teachers in the city who have
applied for positions.
Kalihiwaena school had not reported
mp to the closing hour of the depart
ment.
1t was anticipated that all the schools
in the other islands opened all right
but 50 fer no reports have been re
ceived, as these viii come in by mail
Two teachers are expected from the
Coast on the Lurline on Wednesday t.
take charge at Koolau, Kauai. where
substitutes have to be placed Every
where on the other islands arrange
ments were perfected MS well as posi-
BILE, to prevent any hitch arising, ant
it is hoped by the Superintendent thai
nothing has occurred to interfere witt
the plans laid.
The term should certainly he a record
one, and it is an excellent mirror of tn,
progress that the Territory is making
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
JAPANESE WILL
INCREASE LITTLE
Estimates indicate That the
Proportion In Population
win Decrease.

Recently nm estimate was given out
Of the probable decrease Of Hawaiians
and increase Of part Hawaiians IN this
Territory up 20 1920 The following
similar estimate for the japanese pre-
sents greater difficulties because emil
grafton introduces an uncertain factor,
and because the changing proportion
of women and children in this popula-
tion affects the natural increase. Con-
sequently the following table, though
based on mathematical probabilities, is
likely TO be falsifed by unpredictable
future conditions.
During the past ten years the annual
increase of Japanese in Hawaii from
excess of births over deaths averaged
about "a per cent, though as the emu
meration was probably more complete
in 1910 than in 1900 the true increase
may have been somewhat lower. The
annual rate of increase, however, was
not constant during this period, because
of the relative increase in women of
child-bearing age. Assuming the rate
of increase to be roughly proportional
to the ratio that collaborating women
bear to the whole population, this rate
was in 1900 about 2.2s per cent and in
1910 about 2.52 per cent, and if the
number of women continues to grow in
the same ratio for the coming ten years
it will be in 1920 about 2.S per cent
Possibly, however, the large increase in
children, and in persons past the child
bearing age, during the coming decade,
will retard this rate of natural in
crease, though this is not assumed in
the following table.
| This table allows exact figures for
arrivals and departures from 1900 to
1911, inclusive, except that on account
of the figures from 1900 to 1904, inclu-
sive, being available only for the entire
period, and not for single years, the
excess of arrivals for that time is dis
tributed evenly among the four years
in question. For the last nine years
! from 1912 to 192O-the excess of de-
| partures is assumed to be 500 annually
| which is a mere guess, and under the
| excess for any year since the emigra-
ton of Japanese laborers to Hawaii
has been restricted by the government
of Japan.
The figures are assumed to be accu-
rate only to even thousands, and have
sufficient probability to be of interest
If. the present restriction on immigra-
tion continues, this estimate is likely
to he maximum for the Japanese popu
lation of Hawaii in 1920; and as the
total population of the Territory may
possibly approach 100000 by that date
the proportion of Japanese in the whole
; number of inhabitants is not likely tt
/, increase.
The death rate is given on bash
, of the deaths registered with the Ter
, ritorial Board of Health. AS compared
. with the figures for Hawaiians it il
very low, due to the fact that the Jap
anese residents of Hawaii are mostly
in the prime of life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
SANITARY CENSUS
now IN PROGRESS
Continued from Page one.)

kConuhueu from rage OAe.)
sired can be placed roughly in three
classes.
The first OF these is description of,
situation, and uses of the building and
the sanitary arrangements. 1t includes
the size of the areas or courts, the dis
tances to the nearest buildings, the con
dition and construction of drainage gut
tiers, rain leaders, cellars and base
ments. Also the general plumbing, tot
lets. eesspoos, etc. The condition of
1 the screening of the house is also de-
sired, together with the general deserip-
ton of the buildings condition, and
the facilities and usages in removing
rubbish and swill.
The second class of information COW
ers living conditions. The number of
rooms, bedrooms, the number of people
occupying the house, the size of bed
rooms, number of windows, the venti.
lation conditions, provision for sun
light, etc, also the drinking water
source and how It is used.
AS a commentary on the information
desired in this division, IL appears e
be prepared with a special eye to this
tenements of the city. Provision II
1 HAae III tAt LiaAAH AuA NAAA kh1 AA1al
residences and the poorest howell, and
where the results In some instances
will indicate needs for further legisla
ton, the particular data here wantet
win show eonensiyely Ia what way ans
how much present tenement eonstruo
ton infrineea on laws nov IN operation
II Il explained that where the IL
apeetoT In bis daily rounds notes ans
eofresis superficial inaaniihry arrange
Henis, 1Aia eaaaua will aaaalt II thl
gathering " an possible data, eHeh d
cubic feet IF ar neF resident - 4 room
efe. There ere Laws spFaiHg this s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUST 90. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day of January, 1912, all interest
aecruing to be paid upon deposits now
IN said Bank, and 1pon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates; For the term of six months.
at the rate of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate of
-four per cent per amman.
L. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911
1878
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
MARINE REPORT.
~ tesehanis' nachsnee.

Friday. September lh 1911.
p0ft TbwnsNhda Arrived September
~. schooner s n Coates, from liilo
August ~
Aeslii, Arrived September Is. q s..
srigonnu from Ban Francisco (uui as
before reporlcd).
Port san l.nis--ehilci. September 10,
-. s. Santa Rita FOR Honolulu
San Francisco Sailed, 8. 8. Honolu-
Ian for Honolulu, D. NJ,
San FranriscO-~Afrived, 3, s. Shinyo
Mnru-henco September 10.
Grays Harhor Arrived, schooner G..
a. Thaycr- hence August "a.
San Franchises Sailed, s. S. Hilonian
for Hilo
Saturday, September 16, 1911.
Hilo-Sailed, September IA, Schooner
Melrose for Puget Sound.
Hilo-Sailed, September 10, s. s. Col.
umbian for Salina Graz. . -
San rancisco-Arrived, Septembef-15,
s. S. Honolulan at p. M from Ka-
hului, Sept. s.
San Franeisco-Sa Sailed, September 10,
s. 8! Hiloninn for Seattle.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Schooner @. A.
Thayer (hence August s4),a on
Sept 10. -, - Z.
San Francisco Arrived, September 10,
S. S. Shinyo Mau, hence 5 p M.
Sept 10 g days-record trip)...-.-l.
okohama--Arrived, September ID S.
S. America Maru, hence September. 3.
Seattle-Sailej, September 10, U. s. A.
It. Dix for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, September 15s 8.
S. Misso1rian from Hilo, August 81.
San Franeisco-Sailed, September 49,
Bark R. P. Rithet for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, schooner Min
/ doro for Honolulu, September 16.
Monday, September IS, 1911.
Columbia River-Sailed, September 16
Schooner II. d. Bendixon for Pear
| HarbOr.
Columbia River-Sailed, September 16
Schooner Mindoro for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Sailed, September II
s. S. Santa Rita for Honolulu.
Port ownsend-Arrived, September
II, Blk. Albert from Kailua, (not be
fore Aug 1917.
Port Townsend-Arrived, September
II, Schooner Borealis from Hilo
Sept. l.
Port Blakeley-Arr'lved, September IL
Schooner Blakeley, hence August 20
Newcastle Sailed, September IS, Bark
entine John G. Meyer for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
IS STAMPED OUT

HILO, September 15.-Chief Sanitary
Inspector Bowman returned last Tues
day from Kona, to which district he
had been called by report of a ty-
phoid epidemic. Owing to the fact that
typhoid has for several years past been
more or less prevalent in the district,
it was not possible to trace the entire
history of the origin of the cases, but
sufficient preventive measures were
taken TO justify the belief that this
particular outbreak has been stamped
out. The Hawaiians appear in many
instances to be very 10th to report
cases of illness oil. even to seek medical
advice, and this contributes to the
hanging ON of the disease in the Konas.
Bowman found that the epidemic had
broken out at Kaawaloa, within a hun
dred yards of the Captain Cook monn.
ment. The cases were found in two
houses, all the patients being Hawaii.
ans, There were seven, all told.
The two hodaes where the patients
lived we're admirably situated for quar-
antine purposes. One of them Wal
turned into hospital by Bowman, and
here he and DR.. Ross, the government
physician, kept all the patients. Th'
Other house was carefully cleaned ant
disinfeeied and Was thereafter used a
"A dwelling for the contacts, SONS
eighteen Ia number, who we're kept II
3 strict quarantine. When Bowman
hal lknna lhe aliuaiion aaemed yell i
land None of she eaaes lad taFml
nined fatally. and ihe outlook seenla.
very good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

on the part of government officials to
prevent the Importation and sale of
contraband opium. The evidence be
fore us has disclosed the fact that
many of the Chinese residents of the
Territory have become addicted to the
use of the drug, and that avarlcioas
persons, both their own countrymen
and persons of other races, have taken
advantage of the craving for the drug
to extort from the users of it enor-
nous prices.
"WhIle the commission of the crime
is somewhat difiealt of detection, yet
we feel satisfied that continuance of
the activities of the treasury officials
and the officials of the department of
justice win eventually in great meas
are put a partial stop to the practise.
Respectfully submitted,
tW. L. Hopper, foreman; II. N.
cobaley, T.. c. Calvert, L. Malterrs, A.
7. Tarleton, joe Rodriguez. Luther d.
Waiwaiole. Nm. Buckle, Charles IL.
Raiailki, james D. Dongherty, chas J,
MuFaslsy, s. b. Rose, b. T. Beardm0Fe,
=. II. Paris, John Richardson, Jas. +,
Lynch. W. +. Roth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FINAL REPORT
FROM GRAND JURY

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
the federal grand jury made its final
report TO Judge Clemens and was dis
charged, after serving for the past FIVE
months and turning in ninety indict-
ments.
The report submitted was: 1.-THE
grand jury of this eolrt, empaneled for
the April. A. D. 1911. term thereof, be-
gan It's labors on the tenth day of that
month aud has just concluded IT'S dntles,
and bega leave to herewith submit is
final report.
''In addition to thirty.six indiet
ments referred 70 IN D partial report
made on the ffteenth day Of May, A.
D. 1911, the grand Jury has retnrned
indictments IN fifty four cases. maklng
lhe total number 81 ind etmenfs niue.
~ fhe lisi - The altFsfuaf ln6lcl.
menta u hefeuaio appended.
wha opiam Crusade.
1--WE recommend eaniluTsi YigllaHse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
BIC TOURIST PARTY
GOING To JAPAN

An American sightseeing party con
sisting of lO7 members of the Ameri-
can Mining Association, fifty-seven of
whom are women, viii leave San Fran
cisco by the Manchuria October IL en-
route to Japan.
With view TO welcoming the party
the Japan Mining Industry Corpora
ton, the Mining Consultation Club and
general business corporations of Toxic
are making plans for its entertainment.
Baron 6hibusawa has been appointed
head of the committee on reception.
The party is TO stay in japan
eighteen days and viii start on the
home voyage November 2l by the 81
IBERIA.
While in Toxic the tourists win be
especially invited TO an evening party
20 be given by the foreign minister on
the Emperor 3 birthday, November 3
later 20 a tea given by the minister Of
agriculture aud commerce. TO q welcome
gathering Of the japan Mining Assoela
ton aud dinners by Baron fwaaaki
Baron Mitaul aud Mr. Fnmkawa.
Welcome dinners are also expecle,
70 81 given ~ the ehambem Of CON
melee 81 Tohio. Yokohama Kobe, kyo
20 Osaka and other eltiea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

a2S.J25 on $1OG paid. sRedeemabls
at 1OS at maturity. f20Oe shares treas.
stock.
Between Boards.
80 Eva, 1915; 800 Oahu sug. Co.,
SO; % Pioneer, 222.50.
Session Sales.
2O5 Eva, 1915; 50 Waialua, 125;
Waialua, 1880.
Sugar Quotations.
IS analysis beets, 1ss, parity 5.s7;
90 degree centrifugals, 5.75c.
Notice.
BY vote Of the directors, Haw. Agri-
cultural Co. will pay extra dividends
as follows; SO per share for the months
of September, October, November and
December, 1911, in addition to the reg
ular dividends of 81 per month. Divi-
dend date, Goth of each month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
rvERYWnnRH a FAvoaIEH

The uniform sueeesa that has attend
"a the Zee - eaalaheFlaia 3 0ulie. Chez
era aud naffhoaa Kennedy baa made II
8 f8kufiis efeftHhefe II can alNafs
- denei14d up1t For alle - al
dealers. nenaon. Saith s Co.. ageut4
foF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Honolulu Monument Works, Ltd.

Fully equipped to do all kinds Of
Monument Work at Frisco prices.
King Street near AIakea.
P. o. Box 491. Phone SOs5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

Nlw y Lloyd aad Niss ,. cagtlsaee.
sfe home after iae weeks pleasant
Faeaiiaa Il Hotel Aubrey,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
ROADWORK ON
NUUANU BEGUN
foontlnued from PAGE on >

CONTINUED from Page Oh y
and win take trip to Kahoolawe for
the purpose of shooting the festive
goat. He will be host of quite party,
Including Governor Frear, and the
work of exterminating the goats by
means of high-powered rifles will pro
ceed apace.
There are some thousands of goats on
the island and they must all be removed
by January !, according to the decree
of the board of agriculture and for
estry, which is to take over the island
for experimental purposes. For several
years the island has been under lease ia
Low for the purpose of sheep-raising
but the goats are nearly as numerous
as the sheep at present.
Sheep Being Sold.
For weeks the sheep have been
shipped into Honolulu in the form of
mutton, but the goats have not the
value to be brought here, being sold to
the Japanese on the plantations for
food.
The lessee has large sized contract
on his hands in getting rid of the goats
before January !, and it is likely that
more strenuous measures than ordinary
hunting will have TO be resorted to in
order to get rid of them. II is all a
rest for supervisorial hands, and with
Governor Frear as one of the party
the Cowboy Supervisor should enjoy
himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

HNNoLuLU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
BUsTIVRgs OAEDn.

Pr--sslyOr.L c AR a Co., Lvv,lL E''',. u,s,A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
COLLEGE GOLFERS
 DEFEAT CHAMPIONS

Detroit, Mich, July &.-The next anna teur golf champion of the west will again be Chicago man. Today Tn the semi finals on the Detroit Golf clubs course one match, characterized by briliiance on the part of the winner. and on The other s part by poor playing-Albert Seckei, holder of the intercollegiate title. downed Eben NJ Byers of Pittsburg, former na- tional champion, up and 6. and Robert A. Gardner, Yale's great pole yaulter' eliminated National Champion ". c. Fownes, Jr., up and 3.
 Seckel's work was the big feature Of the morning round of IS hcles but his afternoons performance fairly sparkled. Not only did he give Byers cne of the worst beatings of the latter's champion ship career but on the afternoon round he went out in sS-a mark for the course which has never been beaten. His driv- ing was splendid, his putting doadly. He literally played the Pittsburger off his feet
 Gardner and Fownes put up 6 listless game Both were as often m trouble during the afternoon as they were in the morning In comparison to Se.kels B. Gardner in the afternoon went out in g. while It took Fownes H strokes Seckels g opponent took 2S The Chicago youth won rousing applause by holding 25-foot putt for a two on the last out hole. Tine march was Seckers when the 30th was completed.
 Gardner and Fownes drew the larger gallery despite their poor work in the morning and the gallery was disappoint- ed The brightest bit of work was Gard ner's winning of the twenty-fifth hole known as the boomerang, 3-4 His ball curved perfectly past a clump of trees and his second put him well on the green
 Gardners advantage from the morn ing was 2 up and he increased 1t when he won the twentieth. 46. Fownes taking two puts The next two holes were halyed and then Gardner pulled into pit and lost the twenty-third. 5-4 He hslved the next and then his brilliant play gave him the boomerang
 Both Gardner and Seckel have been strong championship favorites from the start and both have big followings for the final match.
 The latters has easily been the feature of the tournament for his scores have nearly all tied or bettered par and hls putting has been incomparable. Con hnued good weather made conditions for the afternoons play nearly perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
GOES AFTER
 DR. MACK ROBINSON AGAIN

Yesterday morning President Baugh got into communication with President B. R. Howard of Selma. and it is prob Q ble that in return for Robinson Bir- mingham will give Selma j It's selection Of young material next spring-and con- sideration in addition An alliance with Birmingham would, of course, guaran- tee a good team for Selma always
 In this connection it is interesting to note that young Smith. Birmingham pitcher, who Is going so well for An- niston at the present time, may 80 to Selma next spring, unless he makes good as a Baron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
Fourteen-Inning Game

New York, July 2s.-In the longest and most exciting game played in New York this season, the Chicago Amer jeans defeated the locals today in the fourteenth inning, to 5. Mcconnell beat out hit to Caldwell in the four- teenth and scored on Lords triuie Lord scored on Calshans sacriHcs fly. After the visitors had made five runs New York tied the score in the ninth by making three runs. Score II Fl E :. Chicago Olo alo 900 900 02-. 12 0 New York. .000 010 013 900 00--5 Is e
 Batteries: Lange. Walsh and Sulli- van; Ford, Quinn. Caldwell and Sween- ey. Time, 3:o7. Umpires, Perrine and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
WOULD HAVE CITY
 CONTROL SUBWAY

Chicago. July 2s.-Mayor Carter IT. liar rison has appointed commission 10 de- sign passenger subway system for Ch.- raqo. Tn outlining his policy regarding the subway the mayor said:
 When the commissioners viii rave full; swing in regard to engineering problems and questions of technical detail. they will be expected tc shape tisr plans in accordance Wit, the card'iai principls that tne city must o1s1 and control iis subway system or systems for nil times '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
q. HERMANN WIRES HE
 WILL RECALL ARTHUR PHELAN

was very strong on third basemen-in- timating that he had several good men and authorizing the local club to close any deal which may be pending with other big league clubs, Hermann, of course, to be notified and to approve the details.
 It is very probable that Birmingham will be able to trade Phelan as several clubs have inquired about him.
 MT. Hermann also asked for a price On Trough, and figure, well rounded one, was submitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

Struck Out-Lanford 5. Bailey 1, Kuy- kendall s.
 Base on Balls-Lanford 9, Kuylcn- dall 2
 Stolen Beses-HickE. Justus, Gilmore. Burt. Long. Dorsey, Evars 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bowden, Lamar. Long, Hicks.
 Tgc-Baae Tiits--Dorsey, Long, Kuyken- daIi. ,,, ,,.., :. fsi.l Eft by Pitched Ball-Lanfcrd. Jmrire--stsyenso1