davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
HOW To PREvENT oHo1ERA.

Cholera often starts with diarrhoea
Take Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
Qiarrhoea Remedy as soon as this
diarrhoea appears, and after three doses
have been taken take dose of castor
oil and the attack of cholera may be
waTded off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

re aaiIlf tas f.lai aaiItf 81 ehtt
ttttl Hsm a0a NtHsH It.aIf sllsN
ltt NrNr iHiH a. NifffH eta Ena0fslfi
itti at Iat Hfr|i 1HHsi vac iatal
nailff. ihA irfamr iGf iNf antfiNmGHi
proposed shnn'l an io ere Ntfrfl tl ihe
county. anl nnl io tt rsitelfl oat a.
Hawaii. Ntni and kaHal De feii IA
Nl4hi 30 tufHtI over 20 ihe county
treasurer hui ip hf used iof toNc spe
tife object Ne stated. however. that
ihc pcprle bad not bad very tstisfao
tors service 40 far from The county gov
eminent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

fHeaH ga A. fa ahf .,.ffsns
tlimlt eilh rlhafIues oa fafllaHehi
1ff FIotlalN
representative NtnIiidn IA fn tHfi
atIIf individual sni 1HHHF his flsis
I'D effitf NJ fhf haHsa Del. more ihan
oftt delivered ihe goods Whom
che feioH ionfnni method nf santfeef
Paragraphs WIS., in tarut hf adopted "
III a aieefh discussing ihe iasues af iha
dav end lha speech tdnh f0 we'll
that ihe Republican congressional com
miiico circulated 10 OF campaign
document by the thousands Of copies
30 has hhd charge Of a deal Of moro
or lcas important legislation. as chair.
man Of Territories. and hts been n great
champion Of legislation for Hawaii.
Duties Of . Minority.
Republican ex.chairman Of commit
tees In the house naturally feel their
responsibilities. They have been in
charge go long, that il "a extraordinhTi
~ onerous for them 70 drop into the
role of simply drawing salaries and
helping make a quorum-which Tom
Reed said was about all members Of a
house minority were for,
There will be a Republican minority
leader-Or two, as q matter Of orderly
procedure, but every former Republican
chairman, who survived the November
cataclysm, will be convinced that he
really ought to open with grape and
canister, whenever the Deinoeratic
chairman OF his committee brings in a
measure for the consideration of the
house He will relent in many instances
of course, when the measure is actually
brought up, but none the less the
coterie of ex-ehairnien will be a force
full opposition coterie They have the
intimate knowledge that comes from
years Of work in framing legislation,
which gives them big advantage as
critics and obstructionists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
70 CURE A COLO N ONE DAY

IAkn LaKAIlYp NI0m0 OuInInH
Iahlets All druggists refund
the money II 4 fails 10 cure,
Z W Groves signature q On
each hnx
Z ~ alAl lAe ~ p iasli VA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
SUGAR ALMOST
SURE OF ATTACK
HAS PLENTY or FRIENDS M
CONGRESS. HOWEVER
TO rIoITT BACK.
ny Ernest @. walker.
lMail Special TO The Adycriiser)

WASHINGTON, March i3.-rhere
Is stin much uncertainty about the OK.
tent Of tarin revision. The house
Democrats are proceeding cautiously.
They have outlined their program only
in a small part. They insist That there
must be some revision beyond the
enactment Of the Canadian Reciprocity
agreement and are still pointing to tho
wool aud wooden and the cotton SEIZED
ules as the two to be taken up first.
Some weeks ago the Democrats Of ways
and means began some investigation Of
those schedules and are understood to
have progressed so that they could get
up a tentative bill covering both sehed-
ules on short notice.
The sugar schedule is brief and has
been attacked so much and frequently,
that it is almost certain there will be
agitation in the house or senate for
some change in the rates Of duties be-
fore the extra session has adjourned.
But the government derives al deal of
revenue from sugar and the beet sugar
States are very much opposed to any
reductions. The tariff board has long
intended to make an investigation of
the sugar schedule but has done nothing
material in that direction yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
The Coming Menu

One hears much speculation around
the Capitol whether present revenue
exigencies are likely to develop one OF
two men OF prominent capacity for
handling such problems. There is none
now 1t is taken for granted that many
duties are to be lowered before the
Democratic congress is through with
its labors. In some instances such re-
auctions win increase the jingling of
government guineas in the national ex-
chequer and in some instances it will
not But the expenses of government
are steadily climbing and the total of
revenues under the tariff must keep
pace accordingly or serious trouble en-
sues in the Treasury.
The late Senator Allison, of Iowa,
was probably the last man in public
life whose information and sound judg-
ment made his conclusions on revenue
topics of great value at the Capitol
Ex-senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
has some of Mr.. Allison's qualifications
in that regard. He possesses vast deal
of knowledge about tariff, but, as a
senator, was more adept in arranging
trades and adjusting differences OF
opinion that would solidify a majority
for a given tariff measure. When it
comes to telling what a given tariff law
will yield in revenue and To framing
schedules for a successful revenue pro-
gram, however, there are no men of
proven reputation and ability now in
congress or, for that matter in the de-
narfmentg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the
week ending March 25, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

eminent
Unaiiefahly Opposed
Colonel Mccarthy declared himsell
unhlierably opposed TO The proposed
extension OF franchise. he aid not be.
licve the legislature had a moral right
90 mortgage the rights OF oihors 10
come. lie thought when the franchise
expired Il would have a value 90 tho
next bidders Of $4,000 600. and II put
mp az public auction the present com.
pany had an excellent chance to bid
it in.
Harry II. Mills made long address,
speaking mainly in opposition 20 ac-
tion being taken at all, and he did not
believe that undue haste should be cxer-
cised The present legislature had only
twenty-five more working days and
twenty days in which any action could
be validated He felt that If tho fran.
chise was not granted now il would
become campaign material in tho next
election. Mr.. Mills, with all his oppo-
sition, paid a high tribute to Messrs.
Castle and Peck for having risked their
money in making the Rapid Transit
company what it is, and he though a
franchise extension might be granted,
if under certain restrictions.
Seattle's Example.
Mr.. Ashford wanted the whole mat
ter deferred and offered the first part
of the motion as above given.
Captain Kidwen agreed with Mr.. Won
Damn Is suggestions and thought they
covered the matter very well, As to
carrying freight Captain Kidwell
thought possibly none was carried over
Broadway or up Market street, but
Seattle had no such scruples and thou
sands of tons of dirt are being carried
over the street car lines from hills
being RACED. Such tremendous amount
of hauling saved streets and that was
an item to be considered. He thought
some of the opposition TO the Rapid
Transit cmpany was too rabid.
Mr. Logan thought there were some
abuses which might be rectified, but he
was in favor Of the Rapid Transit get
ting its extension Of franchise. He
felt the company should pave its track
on Fort street. He agreed mainly with
Mr.. Won Damn and so did Ernest Ross
and i. d. Creedon Mr.. Ross stated
there was no time like the present TO
carry out matters and he did not be-
lieye in putting off the matter for two
years. He felt that the legislature
would grant an extension with certain
limitations
Mr.. Creedon said the matter should
be settled now. The company wants
to know where it stands before making
more improvements or extensions. The
Rapid Transit was giving excellent ser
vice and was much better than that
found in st. Louis and New York.
For Steamer Connections
Mr.. Mclean was opposed to the ex-
tension Of the franchise, He felt also
that the company should run its lines
along the waterfront to connect direct.
ly with the interisland steamers.
Mr.. Ashford g statement WAS along
! lines previously uttered He scored the
company, the officers and everything
connected with the company in opposi.
ton to any extension of franchise. He
did not like the dust the Rapid Transit
turned up on Beretanin avenue. There
were many things he did not like
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
mo- NEED NOW
FOR EXTENSION
fMrR0vERs nELmvE CITY CAN
WAIT ron CAR LINE
BETTERMENr
ITrom satarday'l AdvortlIotl

lffom hatlrdayG Advertisor)
1otNttNttAhttAAto ace
4 lt is the Judgment OF this !
4 meeting that there Is no present !
4 necessity Of an extension. aud !
4 thht it Is not expcdient TO cx- !
4 tend the franchise Of the Rapid !
4 Transit company, but that, on /
4 the contrary, il Is desirable that !
4 the matter Of such extension
4 should be deferred for at least ,
4 two years from this time in or.
4 der that the matters involved
4 may be more fully considered
4 by tho people of this city and
4 county IN the interval;
4 And II is our further iudg- d,
4 mont that the legislature should !
4 provide for the appointment Of !
4 a commission to investigate and )
4 report upon all Of such matters +,
4 not later than July 1, 1919. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
information valuable.

Good Judgment in such cases, cover
ing a period of fifteen or twenty years,
undoubtedly saved Republican admin
istrations from much financial en-
barassmenf The late Representative
Nelson Dingley. Of Maine, as chairman
of the ways and means, was like the
late Senator Allison as a sound, careful
student of government revenues. The
tariff law, that bore his name, was an
exceptional enactment for meeting
revenue requirements. There are a
thousand and one details Of such legis-
lation, apart from strictly protective
policy or from a tariff. fOr-revenue
policy, that spell success or failure from
the broad standpoint Of providing
necessary funds for government.
Il involves the possession OF infoTma-
tion ana ability to get ii from others
and, alike, good sense In judging such
information accurately Probably there
is an element Of lnek In getting at APP
pr0ximaiely correct conclusions, but
the general scheme OF procedure must
be profoundly sngaeious Neither party
IN tho senate and IN the house has a
monopoly Of special talent for such
tasks aud the situation Is causing many
seriously minded mon nowadays con
cern as 10 the outcome,
Ready TO Block,
AZ time when there 10 70 much 20
do about the rules 0f the national house
ANA when 20 many Republicans are
eageT for tho distinction which will at
tend minority activities, Representa-
tive fawHfA 7 Hamilton, ~ Michigan,
enters ihe eIona, lfe proposes 20 DO la
3 position $40 sei np ohalaelas when
legislation eAmet along Ia 4 nem0eTHiie
House iha4 ought nnl 10 ~ passed y
t1Ffd will pn ambition N 40 these
things representative Hamlliap has
been Npfhlng ai DO fnlae night ana
daY foT f0me time lla haa hfan r0m
mlillng ihe huiff volume pf hundred
~ Mafl phafa q memaff Hna hls
illagas afelnf ihaf ibe NlfhlaanifI d
pfpMea % q9ela psliflephl liHflNala
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Keep Them Guessing.

The Democrats probably viii keep
the administration guessing as to these
and many other matters Of tariff re-
vision. They are aware that the tariff
board will likely be utilized by the ad-
ministration to dig out information
that might eontrovert and embarrass
them in some directions. They think
it better policy to proceed a step at a
time and allow the Republicans to know
things only when the time is at hand
to inform the whole country.
So it is that the method of proceeding
with the Canadian Reciprocity agree
ment remains undetermined. There are
many Democrats who believe it would
be excellent politics to tack the Can
adam agreement upon one of the Demo-
cratic revision bills and thus force the
Republican Senate and the Republican
President to approve of the measure in
toto.
There would be vigorous Republican
resistance to such an effort but the
Democrats hold the whip hand. They
are willing to see their opponents
sqlirm and if such plan should go
through, they would be- equally ready
to place responsibility for any feature
of the tariff enactment that proved UNI
popular, upon the Republicans of the
senate and upon the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

DIRECTORS: Q. II. Cooke, p. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., =. F. Bishop,
+. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, II. B.
Damon, r. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretay).
Strict attention given TO all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAdRNTB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Bank Of Hawaii.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm.UP CAPITAL $50. $500, ooo. 90
DO6FAOo .....s.... AOO1OOO'VO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 167,b92.s2
OFFICERS:
@. H. Cooke..... .......... President
y. d. Tenney. ......... .Viee.President
+. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
g. G. Fuller. =. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
ABSURD FASHIONS. :
Hairdrsssins and Hats In the Time
Of Marie Anteinstts.

Hairdrsssirs and Hats In the Time
Of Marie Antsinstts.
Some OF the fashions In France dur
Ing the reign Of unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinstte were exceedingly alb
surd. particularly hairdressing and
hats. which were trimmed with such
an extravagant wealth Of feathers that
the coaches had to have their seats
lowered. According to Nine. Cam
pan. mothers and husbands murmur-
ed. and the general runor was that
the queen would ruin the French In.
dies
One day LOUIS XVI. DECIDED to for
bid the court ina body to follow the
royal hunt In coaches. In order to he
freer he wished only t. permit real
sportsmen to attend. The noble Ia.
dies Immediately rebelled. and the
Princess of Monaco criticised the deci-
sion by means Of her headdress. upon
which arose q miniature royal coach.
followed by two gentlemen on foot in
CATERS. On the left Of this was dis.
played a cypress garnished with black
tears. the large roots being formed of
Grape.
More absurd still was the hairdress-
ing OF the mother OF Louis Philippe.
upon whose head every one could ad
mire her son. the DUO de Beaujolais.
In the arms Of bis nurse a. well a. .
parrot pecking At a cherry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
NAVAL SHAM BATTLE
To Be Fought Off New York
Tonight.
tNatioual News Association

New York, July 1S.-United States
naval militiamen from New York.
Massachusetts,. Maine. Rhode Island.
Connecticut. New Jersey, Maryland,
South Carolina. Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia are ready for the
mimic battle to determine whether or
not New York can be successfully at
tackled by battleships. The big battle
will be fought in the vicinity of Gard
iner's Bay, l.. l.. some time between
midnight tonight and midnight. July
20. Seventeen battleships with aux
Hilary craft will make the attack while
the defending force will consist of
new flotilla OF 20 torpedo boats, elev-
en- submarines and several naval mill
tia craft. The largest number OF naval
reserves ever gathered will be en-
gagged,
Most of the militiamen in the at
lacking force have embarked to take
their stations on the battleships which
viii he officially known as the BLUE
fleet"
Rear Admiral Osterhaus will COM
mand the enemy" while the red
fleet" or defense, will be under the
orders of Commander f. f, Eberle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
RICHMOND MAY ASK
k P ENCAMPMENT
Movement on Foot to Have
1912 or 1913 Meeting
Held at the Glen.

The feasibility of holding the an
nual encampment of Indiana Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias. and subor-
dinate lodges at Glen Miller park in
either 1912 or 1913 will be ascertained
by the Richmond camp. Uniform
Rank, and the Young Mems Business
Club. Committees from both organiza-
tons likely will attend the state en-
campment to be held at Lafayette dur
ing the week of August I and report
to their respective organizations re-
garding the encampment and what II
probably will cost to hold it here.
At the meeting of the Richmond
camp, Uniform Rank on Monday ev-
ening, there was a large percentage of
the members present and they were
very enthusiastic about bringing the
encampment here. a committee in
Guiding George r. Williams, Dan Hill
and Mr.. NJ. T. Nordyke was named to
attend the Lafayette encampment in
August and report afterwards.
Directors of the Young Mems Bust
ness club will be called together to
consider the matter. A committee will
be appointed and cooperate with that
of the Uniform Rank. Both commit
teess will be urged to learn the prob
able number such an encampment
would bring here and what it would
cost. No doubt the reports of the COM
mttees will be favorable to the pro-
posal.
That Richmond can have the en-
campment either in 1912 or 1913 is
most probable. The state meeting was
never held here. The city has all the
natural facilities for an encampment
and the inclination to entertain it..
Encampments of this character are
regarded in a business way to be of
exceptional Importance to a city, be-
| cause it advertises a city throughout
the entire state. This spring the G.. A.
r. and Sons of Veterans and allied
| women's organizations met here and
the encampment proved to be one of
the best for all concerned ever held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
LARGEST GAME FISH.
The Tuna Sometimes Attains a Weigh.
Of 1900 Pounds.

The Tuna Sometimes Attans a Weight
Of 1900 Pounds.
Charles Frederick Holder. the Cali
fornia naturalist. thus describes thai
remarkable fish. the tuna: The tun;
is pelagic fish. free lance. an oceai
of the sea. the largest OF what may b,
termed the game or b0ny fishes. al
tanning a maximum weight of nearl!
1000 pounds and an approximate,
length of fourteen feet or more. Sucl
fish is very exceptional. thong!
specimens weighing 1900 pounds have
been taken ON the New Engla and coas,
l once entered u school Of such tuna>
in the Santa Catalina channel in Il bi:
launch. The school divided to porI
and starboard as we passed through
it. and l had view of one or two
fishes that appeared to be more than
half as Ion. AS the boat.
These fishes spend the winter in
warm ATTITUDES and migrate north as
far as the mouth Of the St Lawrence
They are found in the Mediterranean
and north to the Loffoden island. yet
so far the efforts of anglers. except a,
Santa Catalina. have failed to take
them with the rod Even here there
is stretch of but eight miles or ST
where they can be satisfactorily play
ed and taken with rod and reel.
This reyton lies on the north side
of Santa Catalina. from Avalon to
Long point. and 70 the east as many
more. facing the north. and generally
smOoth-more like a Scottish loch tina y
fishing ground twenty miles out at
sea."-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
HAWAII'S BIG VOLCANO.
Curious Relics Of Lava Il Has Left In
the Forests.

Curious Relics Of Lava Il Has Left In
the Forests.
Hawaii possesses one Of the greatest
natural wonders of the present day
world-a live volcano as high as vesu-
vius and twice its diameter.
Kilauea. on the Island Of Hawaii.
stands thirty miles from the sea In a
mountain range In which are three
dead volcanoes and one partially alive.
This last. called Mauna Lea. from time
TO time sends streams Of lava down
its slopes. In 1881 three streams burst
forth from the sides Of this mountain.
and one Of them came within three
quarters Of a mile Of Hilo. the chief
city OF the island. There have been
several outbreaks of Kilauea in the
last hundred years. In 1910 there was
q brilliant eruption OF lava. the light
Of which. 1t was said. could be seen n
hundred miles away. while ut the dis
lance Of forty miles one could read
print Mt midnight.
Where the lava flowed through the
forest 1t has left curious relics In lava
arches. bridges and great vases. These
vases were formed by the lava piling
itself about some lofty tree trunk
burning away the wood within and
killing the upper part Of the tree. In
the co,Iise Of time seeds were deposit.
ed 10 the open top. filled with decayin:
bark. until now there Is gigantic
lava vase. holding ferns and flowers
and vines.-Exchanse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
M'CAbE LEADS THE
CONTEST ON WILEY
He Is Right Hand Man of
Sec'y Wilson and Benzo-
ate of Soda Advocate.
palladium Specially

Washington, d. G., July 1S.-Win
President Taft lend himself to the
vaccinations of the "doped food" in
terests and separate DR.. Harvey Viii
ey. chief of the bureau of chemistry,
from the department of agriculture?
is the question agitating Washington
at this time. The friends of the ad-
ministration do not believe that he will
on the flimsy pretext advanced by
Wileys enemies in and out of the de-
partment of a technical violation of
the law in the case of the salary of DIR.
II. III, Rusby as pharmacosnocist. For
years his enemies have searched his
record of % years in the government
service in an effort to find Il basis for
charges which would result in his dis
missal, but in vain. The comhina-
ton against him is powerful. 1t is
headed by those who use benzoate of
soda as a preservative. Notwithstand
ing its use is permitted by the agents
of the department are Selling ketchup
in all parts of the country made from
filthy. putrid and decomposed vegeta-
bic substance and preserved with ben
zoate OF soda. With Wiley out of the
way these seizures would doubtless
cease, The prime mover in the anti
Wiley crusade is Solicitor George Il.
McCabe who packed the Denver con
vention of the National and State
Dairy and Food Commissioners in the
interests of benzoate of soda. He is
the right hand man of the aged secre-
tary Wilson, who will be IS next
month, and who relies on McCabe inn
plicitiy. Allied with the benzoaters
are the uesrs of saccharn, in some
instances identical: the sugar trust,
which is based on the Dutch standard
condemned by Wiley and whihc uses
sulphurous acid for the bleaching of
sugar and molasses: the whisky trust,
and the boraX trust, which still hopes
to get boraX permitted as preventative
for meats, to say nothing of the fake
medicine men. Embarrassing as the
Pinchot case was to the administra-
ton, it was nothing compared to the
Wiley case. Senator LaFollette has
already bitterly attacked the president
on the charge of subservience to the
interests" His friends feel conf
dent he will not be led to give color to
the charge by dismissing the govern.
ment's pure food expert on a techni-
cal charge of no Importance even il
sustained.