davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

This is the first march attempted by
80 large force and twelve guns in the
column made a very warlike appear
ance along the road in windward Oahu.
The ascent of the Pail was accomplished
successfully.
At the Pail gap the column was met
by General Macomb, who was accom-
panied by Captain Carter, chief of stan,
and Lieutenant Andrews, aide. Fort
Shafter- was reached on Thursday and
the horses quartered there overnight.
Yesterday morning the march was re-
sumed. At Schofield Barracks General
Macomb inspected the outfit, and re-
turned to town on the afternoon train.
The staff horses will be returned here
today.
The field artillery has already distin-
guished itself by taking some of its
guns over the Waianae GAP, down the
side of the mountain TO the Waianae
plains, thence along the beach and
around through EVA to Leilehua. This
was a dangerous maneuver, but was ac-
complished safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
SUBSTITUTE ELECTRIC POWER PLANT IS
planned TO AID CITY LIGHT system

A substitute electric light station is
planned by Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell to act as an auxiliary
plant to that maintained by the govern
ment in Nuuanu Valley. superintend
ent Campbell's plan is to establish a
power generating plant at the Alakea
street pumping station, the equipment
costing not more than $4,000 for a
first t-class plant.
When the reservoir supply in NuuRnu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
MORE EYES ARE
OPENED ON TOUR
Comments On ne si6o00.a.
Mpe AbsurdIly when cily's
Condition ls Shown.


~ thought Il was alI newspaptf
talk hut will take your word fof u
after this," " said George g. Guild. man.
agcr Of The American Hawaiian Paper
Co, yesterday afternoon after several
hours spent IN tho midst Of lnsaniiary
Honolulu on the third Of the business
mems tours" which are being conduct.
ed BY the board Of health.
II was thunderstruch with condi.
tions. had no idea that they we're
that bad and would not believe II un-
less saw them. don't think any one
would. I think these tours are a good
thing aud ought TO be kept up. All the
business men ought to take II.
81 think that If there was any way
possible for some of that two hundred
thousand dollars which is to be spent ON
telt roads on the other side of the
island to be diverted to cleaning up
Honolulu, it ought to be done Sixteen
thousand dollars mile for country
road is an alsurdity when such condi-
ticns exist in the center of Honolulu.
Let s get a clean, healthy town before
we get the belt road or we won t need
the telt road
At the Ah Leong block there was
an open drain, surface sewer, in fact,
which was the worst thing ever saw
Doctor Pratt told us that Engineer
Gere s estimates for putting in pipe
drain to clear this, was only one thou,
sand dollars, and yet | understand the
supervisors won t do anything with it
''We wound up Mt Iwilei. That was
absolutely the limit. The whole place
ought to be burned down. 1t is not Q
ht place for human beings to live in
In the seven rows of cottages near the
stockades we saw large families thai
! slept on the floors in houses with abso
/ lutely no ventilation. / had no ides
such fearful conditions could exist al
those / saw there. -
Those who made the trip yesterday
were members and directors of the mer
chants association, and the review wal
in the light of an official one on tn,
| part of that organization, assisted by
the board of health They were E. o
White, president Of the association; G
G. Guild, H. F. Wiehman, Norman Wat
kins, Secretary Maurice Braseh, A. F
Gigneaux, o. G. Swain, A. C. Silva, P. A
Swift, President Pratt of the board o.
health, Chief Sanitary Inspector Char
lock and Secretary of the Territory E
A. Mott-Smith.
The first stops were made, as usual
at Waikahalua and Frog Lane, wher
the proposed new street and sewer sys
TENS were explained to them and the,
were given a chance to appreciate we
farming in the city. From there the,
worked their way down to the verll
4 heart of Chinatown, where condition
equally bad were shown them and fin
ally wound up at Iwilei.
The route was much the same as tina
gone over by the other two parties an,
the results were the same. Every tril
like this means seven or eight enthu
siastic converts to the cause of cleal
, city for the best workers for legislativ
reeognizance of something beside
roads are those who have seen condi
tiOns here. The board is already pre-
pairing for its fourth tour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

Governor win Write.

A conference was held yesterday
afternoon between Governor Frear,
Doctor Ramns aud Doctor Pratt, when
the question of whether it would be
best TO do nothing until Washington
was heard from again. was discussed
Nothing definite was decided on the
matter.
The Governor stated that It might
be decided little later 10 write to
Surfeon-Geneml Wyman after the ex-
act situation had been discovered. Gas
! understand Il, said Governor FTear,
the plan that ims been hitherto pnr,
sued y 10 be eontinned, aud the main
question now will be whether the pres
ent arrangements are suaieient o.
whether siill further precautions should
~ token
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
MASONIC CEREMONY
OVER CORNERSTONE

October 81 is the date selected for
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new Library of Hawaii, now under con.
struction at King, Likelike aud Punch
bowl streets. Chairman A. Lewis Jr.
Of the library committee Is completing
plans for Masonic ceremony. IL is
proposed that Hawaiian Lodge No. ei
and the Knights Templar participate,
and IN addition there win be many pub.
iie officials including Governor FreaF.
Contractor Y0uug states that IL he had
all hla buildinR materials he could IA,
ish che hiilding far ip advance Of the
time liuii iei,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
DlSAvoWS ACT OF
HOSTING FLAG ON AGADIR

BERLIN, October GA party Of
Frenehmen who hoisted their flag Oh
Fort AgadiT, Morocco, and saluted it,
caused rumor to spread of French
Moroccan protectorate. The French
government dIsavOwed the act and
caused the flag to be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
LAURIER RESIGNS;
BORDEN IS PREMIER

OTTAWA, Canada, October 7.-sr
Wilfred Laurier rendered his resigna-
tion as premier to the Governor Gen
eral yesterday, thereby dissolving the
Liberal cabinet.
r. l.. Borden, leader of the Conser-
vative party, has been called upon to
form a new government and has ac-
cepted. The by-eleetions of the new
premier and his cabinet officers will be
held at the earnest opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
FILLING PLACES
OF STRIKERS IN
RAILROAD SHOPS

SAN FRANCISCO, October z. -
strikebreakers are arriving at the local
shops of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Reports are that all is quiet here and
along the coast among the strikers.
Strikebreakers Strike.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, October r.
The strikebreakers brought to this city
for the railway shops have themselves
gone on strike, being dissatisfied with
the conditions here; and they have been
sent to Chicago.
TailOrs Quit Work.
Los ANGELES, October T.-Uaion
tailors, numbering 2sO, have gone on
strike IN this city for a workday of
eight hours aud an increase in wages.
All is quiet.
Pledges It's Support.
BAKERSFIELD, California, October
THE State Federation Of Labor, 10
session hoFe, has pledged rs financial
support TO the railroad shop strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
SOUVENIR OF FIRST
AERIAL POST ARRIVES

A postcard which had been in the
mailsack carried by the first aerial post
man of the world is in Honolulu, hav,
ing been received by r. II. Davies &
Co. in the Shinyo Maru mail from Lon.
don, being sent by j. 6 j. Colman,
Limited, the fame of whose mustard
eircled the globe long before aeroplanes
were thought of. The postcard carries
a half penny coronation" stamp, the
first issue to bear King Georges por-
trait, and an extra half-penny stamp
of the King Edward Issue, the two
stamps being pOstmarked with the ma.
gic words: First Aerial Post, Unit
ed Kingdom. - For stamp collector
the bits of paper have great value,
while as a souvenir of the installation
of through-the.air mail delivery the
whole card is naturally highly prized
by those to whom it has been sent.
The face of the card, in addition
to the address, carries halftone re
production of an aeroplanist afloat
with these words below:
. For conveyance by aeroplane from
London to Windsor. No responsibility
in respect of loss, or delay, is 1ader
taken by the Postmaster General.
On the reverse is this:
September 9, 1911.
''The directors of J. & j. Colman
Limited, present their compliments t.
you by the first Aerial Post, feeling
assured that you win like 10 have ;
souvenir of the first effort ever mad
10 inaugurate this new mode of trans
mitting His Maiesty's mails. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
STORM FORCES SEVEN
BALLOONISTS TO GO DOWN

KANSAS CITY, October 7.-seven
of the balloons which started in the
races yesterday for the Bennett trophy
and the Lahm cup have been forced
to make landings on account Of stormy
weather. Two of the starters have not
as yet been heard from. No records
were made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
RECEIVE CHEERING WORD
FROM HOMELAND THAT ALL IS WELL

ans dlnuttantft bal fif feftfn
mfni provided lhr uftfttagt mfans
90 depressing iheso hlfolute Or
def N all other parts of ihe toah
ify. AiIE
This news from lhe minister % wash.
inrion is cheering news 20 the roriu.
enoso Of Honoiula. showing that the
Republic On their fathefisnd u On a
stable basis, and that the great major.
ity Of the people Of the country hike
the new form OF government, this being
shown BY The fact that there whs die.
turbanee IN but one town on the arai
anniversary Of the founding Of lib
cral government.
According 20 the Portuguese here,
there wns fear that there might be
serious disturbances on this FIRST ami
veraary, but the manner In which every.
thing passed on in all parts OF the
country shows much encouragement 70
natives OF Portugal In other parts Of
the world.
Inasmuch as the embassy in Wash.
ington sent a cable to- Consul General
Canavarro here, II Is presumed that all
other foreign representatives Of tho
country were informed in the same
way, the fact that everything wal
peaceful being a matter of such not,
as TO be worthy of communication {,
the consular and diplomatic service Of
Portugal in all countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
BLOCKS USE OF EVIDENCE.

INDIANAPoLIs, October g. The
court has refused to allow the removal
of dynamite, alleged to have been
found in possession Of J. j. McNamara,
TO Los Angeles to be ased as evidence
In the dynainiilng trial there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
Pledges Its Support.
STILL FIGHTING IN CHINA.

PEKlNG, cllna, October 6.--Aeeord.
ing 70 missionary messages received
here, two tk5usand troops and eight
thousand febcll have been killed "a The
ighting u ne lass feH days. The
fghting eeniinpes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

is low and the plant thereby becomes
useless, the pumping station plant
could be operated and the city would
thereby be saved large amount of
money which now goes to the Hawaiian
Electric Company for whatever power
for lights it supplies during the year.
The matter will be brought before
Sle next legislature, as an economical
expenditure in which the government
win be saved considerable outlay. The
plant would pay for itself in a com
paratively short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
THREE FATALITY INJURED
IN MOTORCYCLE SMASH

SACRAMENTO, California, October
LIN head-on collision here yester.
day between two fast travelling motor.
cycles, one OF them tandem, three
persons were fatally injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
sPRAINs.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm freely. II will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
20 healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
De La BARRA REFUSES TO
ACCEPT VICE PRESIDENCY

mTy or MEXICO. October z.
Francisco Do IA narla, provisional
president of Meziee, Issued a siatrmani
here yesterday 70 tbe eject thar ~ aill
not aecepl ihs panilion Of fleo pTea.
6eHi undeF Madero, u tfuleFei 40 hin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

A cablegram wns received by Consul.
General Canavarro from the Poriu.
guese legation At Warrington yesterday
afternoon announcing the celebration
Of the fret anniversary Of the founding
Of the Republic in Portugal, stating
that in only one town was there any
disturbance, and in this case II was
quickly quelled.
In full the cable translated into
English reads;
Washington, October 6, 1911.
Consul.General of Portugal, Homo.
lulu;
The anniversary of the Republic
was celebrated enthusiastically all
over the country. Only in Vinhaes,
district of Bramnca, were there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
ANOTHER DAM BURSTS.

LACROSSE. Wisconsin. Octoler a.
The great Hatfield power dam has burst
and the city Of Black River Pals is
submerged A dozen buildings have
been destroyed aud a wide aEta sub
merged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
QUARANTINE BARS
TO Be KEPT UP

X X \ X x X X X X 4 X X X X X
Thanks to the vigorous action
of United Honolulu, the safe !
guards of the port TO prevent
the introduction of yellow fever
are to be maintained in all their
effectiveness. Yesterday Doc
tor Ramus, head of the local
quarantine service, received a
cablegram from Washington, an
nouncing that Honolulu need
worry no longer, that the recent
orders resembling some of the
quarantine rules had been def
nitely revoked.
A long cablegram had been
received on Thursday, intimat-
ing this. Doctor Ramus wanted
no further misunderstanding,
however, and eabled his idea of
what the message meant, asking
: if that were correct. Yesterday
: came this:
Ramns, Honolulu-No ambi-
guilty, but your Interpretation
eorreet.-Wyman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

Twentysix persons were injured, four
probably fatally, in Atlanta, 0eofgia,
when q street car crowded with church
goefs, oyerran switch and ilrnel
over Witnesses aay ihe moioFman did
nni slow down for the curve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
: = : : = : = = Z = : = = = = :
fFrom satnrday,s Advertiser. }

(F'rom Saturday. Is Advertiser.)
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October T.
An immense meeting of Turkish bust
ness men, under the auspices of the
government, was held in the mosque of
st. Sophia yesterday to protest against
Italy Is declaration of war.
A declaration was drawn up and
adopted, which will be sent to all the
parliaments. of the worlds peace and
arbitration societies, which arraigns
the italian government for its action
in demanding the ceding of Tripoi and
the starting of the war.
Among other things the declaration
says that the occupation of Tripoli is
uniustifed and that Italy by her ac-
tions has proved herself unworthy Of q
place among civilized nations.
Captures British Steamer.
SALoNIKA, Turkey, October IA
Turkish warship has captured the Brit
ish steamer orchis and brought her to
port ON the charge or having on board
contraband of war in the shape of p
cargo of powder.
The orchis sailed from London on
August 20 and went to Antwerp, clear
ing from that port for Galatz, Russia,
a poIt on the Black Sea.
Italians occupy TripOlL
TRIPoLI, October 6.-The Italian
military forces today occupied Tripoli
and established a government. Admiral
BarreddolinO has been appointed gov
ernor.
Arabs have boarded the admiral g
flagship and declared submission, plead
ing that there be no resumption of the
bOmbardment.
Sinks Turkish Gunboat.
MASSANA, October 6.-The Turkish
fort Hodiedah exchanged futile shots
with the Italian cruiser Aritusa. 1t is
reported that the cruiser sunk Turk
ish gunboat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
DENOUACE ITALY
As UNWORTHY
NATION
.--l--
Turkish Mass Meeting Adopts
Declaration for Peace
Societies.
BRITISH STEAMER IS TAKEN
Italians Take Possession Of
TripOlI and Arabs Sue
for Peace.
BRITISH STEAMER is TAKEN
*&#************* = !.

= &#*&#%#&* 49, "a = r =
= Turkey, which once threat =
= ened to Overwhelm ChristendomL =
\ now is preparing TO appeal to =
X the Christian parliaments Of the =
= worlds peace and arbitration y
= societies against Italy as un' !
= worthy of place among civil =
= lized nations, declaration TO =
X this effect being passed in the :
y Mosque of st. Sophia at a great =
= mass meeting.
+ Although unable to capture
X any Italian ship the Turks have !
= taken British steamer loaded !
X with powder on the ground that
+ she was carrying contraband.
X Tripoli has finally fallen and :
y the Italian flag waves over this
X old pirate stronghold and last !
= of the Turkish North African
= possessions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
Locals
As We Heard Them

ID As We Heard Them s
Rooms to rent. j. K. Joslyn. 10
Fresh candy at Mallory's Drug
Store.
FOR SALE-Several good Or
pington Cockerels. Inquire of
P. G. Kimball.
We have a few croquet sets
left which we will close out at a
bargain. Mallory's Drug Store.
Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Wyand
are expected to return from
their vacation tomorrow or Sat-
urday.
There will be regular SER
vices in the Methodist Church
and all members and friends of
the church are urged to be pres
emit.
Do you need a new Ribbon for
that Typewriter? Gel it at the
Pioneer Office. We also have
Carbon Paper and other Sup
plies.
A heavy shower of rain fell
Wednesday morning in this city
and west of it, hardly any falling
east. This will delay thrashing
several hours.
The shooting gallery which
has been conducted in this city
for several weeks by H A.
Hanson was taken down yester-
day and moved to Hillsboro.
Miss Emma Bredemuhl and
Miss Dorothy we're quite badly
bruised up Wednesday after
noon by being thrown out of the
buggy in a runaway on Third St.
Buy it now. Now is the time
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no su-
perior. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson and
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Kohler
and baby, of Charles City, Iowa,
arrived last Saturday and are
visiting with Mrs. Johnson's
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Bowen.
Mrs. Brock, of Los Angeles,
CAL, arrived last Saturday and
is visiting with her brothers, L.
j. and H. H. Fu]mer and their
families. AS it has been eigh-
teen years since she has been in
this city she notices a great
many changes.
Postmaster Cochrane has re-
received a communication ad-
dressed TO the Best Looking
Girl in Finley, N. d." and being
at loss who to deliver it to, refer.
red the matter to We editor. Not
being fond of treble, we refused
to decide the matter, and it may
be necessary for the Beacon to
run a Beauty Contest" before
the communication can be del.
ivered. However, if the best
looking girl will call for the let.
ter, Postmaster Cochrane will
likely give it to her.-Finley
Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

Cabbage for Sale, at SC per
pound. Wm. L.. Curfman.
Mrs. j. H. Bell returned 10
Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
When in need of anything in
the drug line call up So. Delivery
will be prompt.
FOR SALE = One six horse
Northwestern gasoline engine at
a bargain. COTE & Beuis. e.
The officers of the Eastern
Star autoed to Mayville Tuesday
evening and aided in organizing
a chapter in that city.
Do you want a Suit, Trousers,
Overcoat, Etc? Go to Knoblauch,
the Tailor, and get one made to
order from the line of samples
sent out by the celebrated Ed.
V. Price & Co., of Chicago.
Mrs John Larimore and Miss
Elsie Klovstad went to Fargo
last evening. Mr.. Larimore
accompanied them on his way
to Driscoll where he goes to
look after his farming interests
there.
Seed winter rye, Csc per bush
Ell; Turkey red winter wheat,
$1.25 per bushel; thoroughly
cleaned and ready for shipment.
Sacks, 22c each. The Armenia
& Sharon Land Company,
Armenia, N. ID.
l.. 0. johnson. who has pre-
sided as forman, compositor and
chief devil in the inner workings
of our plant, the past year, left
Saturday morning for Shelby,
Mont, where he will file on a
claim and visit with relatives for
a short time. Harry Pepper is
assisting us curing his absence.
Announcements of the marri-
age of Mr.. Harry P. Rice
and Miss Nellie Fraser, on
Wednesday,, August 23rd, 1911,
at Freeland, Mich, were received
in this city last week. The young
couple are both popular young
people of Colgate and are we'll
and favorably know in this COM
munity. and we join in extending
hearty good wishes.
Mesdames T. M. Major and j.
b. Brown we're hostesses at a
very prettily arranged afternoon
function yesterday when they
entertained about ninety of their
lady friends at a Sewing bee".
Golden Rod was used for decor
ating and the design used on the
place cards. The dainty course
luncheon was served on the lawn
at a large number of small tables
several of the young ladies doing
the serving. Each guest brought
her own sewing. A most enjoy
able time is reported.
The Congregational Sunday
School will resume regular work
next Sundey, after a months va
cation. Every one of those enrol
led is urged to be present at noon
Sunday and be as regular in at
tendance for the remainder Of
the year as they have been so
far. All friends of the school
are proud Of the attendance rec
ords and faithful work done.
Any children or young people
not enrolled anywhere at present
are cordially invited to come and
Głos polek., 1911-01-19
NASLADUJMY.
Rok II.

Ozywcza i peha otuchy jest kazda wiadomose
dzwiganiu sic organizowaniu polskiego udu ma
wychodztwe. Dale to wiare przekonanie, re
mimo wszelkich niedobor6w naszego tn zycia pol
skiego - powoi jednak rosnie swiadomosc poczu-
Gle obywatelskie, lud polski, 1aczacy sic samo-
dzielne organizacje, stworzy przyszlosc zwarta
mocna budowe narodowa.
Takiem ozywczem pehem otuchy dla przy
szfosc jest sprawozdanie przyrostu czlonk6w w
"Zwiazku Narodowym Polskim'' "a rok 1910. Po-
dany przyrost czlonk6w "a kazdy miesiac - MAJ
wyzsza cyfra sega 2O41 czf "a luty najnizsza 939
cz1. wrzesen, reszta waha sic pomiedzy temi cy-
fram przyrost og6lny rok ubiegly stanowi
1925 nowoprzybylych czfonk6w.
Zdaje Sic re rok tie nostatni pobiI wszystkie re-
kOrdy jest chluba organizacji. Ceszac sic, il bra
cia nas tax czynnie zabiegaja okolo przyszfosci
tax ja skutecznie dzwigaja, rosnqc potege,
size zborowego dzialania, oraz moznoSG
stworzenia dziel narodowych silami lacznemi
stan6wmy sic przy tel sposobnoSci mad SODA sp6j,
rzmy uwaznie ma to, co i jak jest
My - kobiety - chcac iSc wlasnemi, nezalez-
nemi drogami, stworzylysmy wlasna, samodziena
organzacje kobiecq; kosztowala sprawa ia DUO
Głos polek., 1911-01-19
No g..

Walk, trudu, wysi1k6w, stara6 zabieg6w, ale sta
nefa, zyje, JEST rozwija sie dazy pracuje Czy ie
dnak my - kobiety - otaczamy ia dostateczna
troska staraniem, czy dose jej s naszych do dzia
falnosc1 daJemy, czy posuwamy dzie1o rozwoiu
piracy obywatelskiej naprz6d, czy mnoaymy kazda
wedle sf szeregi si6str zwiazkowych co przysparza
naszemu "Zwiazkowi Polell' srodk6w do przepro
wadzenia dzie1 rozmaitych oSwiatowych naro
dowych - zwieksza tez liczbe tych, co pracuia So
hdarnie i wsp6lnie daza? Czy mozemy sic wyka
za6 choG po1owa, choc cwiercia przyrostu takiego
czonkin, jak nasza organizacja bratnia = meska?
Pamietajmy, re to dzie1o nezalezne stworzyIysmy
same i re ME dose stworzyc, trzeba jeszcze umiee
rozwinac, zbudowac gmach welki, potezny kobiecej
wolf mysl CzybySmy by1y do tego niezdolne
czyby ME starczy1o dose zrozumienia, zapa1u
wytrwania aby dzielo - zbudowane juz = dzwiga6
/ dzwigac?... Czy ME kaze godnos6 nasza ko.
bieca poczucie obywatelslie dazye, by wszystkie
tax jest wszystkie - polskie kobiety zlaczyc je-
dynej naszej organizacji niezaleznej2... Starajmy
sic, czynmy - ME sIowem, lecz czynem dowiedzmy,
zeSmy r6wniez zdolne budowae czync, wznosic
Podnioslysmy Smialo sztandar samodzielnej
rodowej piracy kobiet, umiejmyz gromadzi6 sic Ia