davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
Acknowledge II
Honolulu Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Endorsements
Prove It.

After reading the public statement
of this fellow sufferer, given below,
you must come to this conclusion: A
remedy which cured years ago, which
has kept the kidneys in good health
since, can be relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
Mrs. Betty Fabricius, 213 Superior
street, Chicago, ILL.,, says: 81 never fail
to advise anyone hear complaining of
kidney trouble to use Doan' g Backaehe
Kidney Pills. / was sufferer from
this complaint for years, and eight
years ago / underwent an operation
for gravel. lay in the hospital for
weeks, lowering between life and death,
and was in such great pain that felt
as thought death would be welcome.
finally recovered sufficiently to be
brought home, but was by no means
we'll My back panied me 80 badly that
I was unable to do my homework, and
at night / could not sleep. Dizzy spells
and headaches annoyed me, and the kid
! ney secretions were unnatural. used
all kinds of medicine, but became dis
couraged and believed my case to be
hopeless, as nothing seemed to help me.
One day a friend recommended Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills to me; in fact,
gave me a few to try. In a day or SO
after ] began their use I noticed i'm
provement ] continued to get better
right along, and the baekaehe and other
troubles soon disappeared. ] am deeply
grateful to Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills for bringing this great relief, and
no words too strongly express my opin-
ion Of them"
Mrs. Fabricius gave the above state
ment on January IL, 1907, and con-
Rrmed II on February Q, 1900, in the
following words: "The relief Doan q
Baekache Kidney Pills gave me has
been permanent, but 1 still keep this
remedy on hand. am glad to con
firm all that have previously said in
favor of Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills.O
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeperi
at so cents per box (six boxes S250)
or will be mailed ON receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ant
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18

both for industrial and military rea-
sons. the development of this Territory
by the introduction of immigrants who
are citizens of the United States or
capable of becoming citizens.
f'That owing to the geographical
situation of Hawaii, the possibility Of
losing n large proportion of the labor.
ers after they arrive at their d6stina-
ton, and other conditions, the business
of soliciting. inducing, procuring and
hiring laborers to 90 beyond the limits
of the Territory of Hawaii has never
been practised by individuals on a
small scale but on the contrary said
business has always in the past and
may reasonably be expected in the
future TO be praetised only by the
agents of corporations undertaking
said business upon large and whole
sale scale.
''That the laborers brought to this
Territory are for the most part
unfamiliar with the English language
ignorant, often improvident and easily
misled and imposed upon by emigraut
agents speaking their own language
That they are easily attracted by offers
of higher wages on the Pacific Coast
of the United States and in the Terri
tory Of Alaska without realizing that
said wages are offered for q short sea
son. whereas the wages OF the Territory
Of Hawaii are available all the year
round. That on account of this
condition Of affairs it has been neees
sary for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association to have arrangements will
the Associated Charities Of San Fran
cisco and other persons, for the return
of such laborers as should have become
destitute under these circumstances
and large numbers Of lahoreTs hay'
been 30 returned TO Hawaii at great ~
pense."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
ANOTHER TRACT
WILL Be OPENED

After months of preparation, during
which miles of level roads have been
constructed, Woodlawn, a portion of an
estate of the Dillingham;, located on
the east side of ManOa, will be put on
sale within a few days.
1t is an ideal spot for a home; the
land is at an elevation higher than the
valley, and a splendid view of beauti-
full scenery is available from every lot.
The property is out of the rain belt,
and owners of the residences to be built
there will suffer no Inconvenience on
that score from valley rainfall, which
is heavy. A swimming pool has been
built by Mr.. Desky for the sole use of
occupants of the houses, and few acres
of the land in shaded portion of the
tract is to be laid out as picnic
ground for the children.
Restrictions will probably be made
portion of the deed, so that purchasers
of lots will be protected from enerOach-
ments by undesirables and the value of
their houses viii not be reduced by the
erection of shaeks. Woodlawn is un-
doubtedly a beautiful place for home,
and the owners of the property are
offering the lots at a price that viii
assure a profit to the purchaser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PASTOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

On Tuesday last the Rev. j. w. Wad-
man of Honolulu had very narrow
escape from death. He and G. p. Hong
were driving from waimea, Hawaii, to
Kohala, and one of the horses hitched
to the buggy was yo1ngster. All
went well for a mile or so past Wal
mea, but then the colt took fright at
road roller and bolted at once.
The other horse became excited and
quickly got into its stride also. The
lJapanese driver became frightened and
before Mr.. Wadman or Hong could
grab the lines the two maddened ami
mails were away at top speed. A high
bank on the side of the road was
charged by the team and in an instant
the buggy was capsIzed and the occu.
pants pinned beneath the hood of the
vehicle. The kicking, rearing horses
plunged ahead and Mr.. Wadman was
dragged along the ground. The other
two were also in the mixup and finally
when the horses had broken free from
the buggy, they picked up Mr.. Wad
man, who was in bad way.
Bruised from head to foot, face eut
open and eyes blackened, the reverend
gentleman looked as if he had been
through rock crusher. However, after
time, the horses we're caught, the
buggy was patched up and the party
started for Doctor Buffet Is place
where the injuries of Mr.. Wadman were
treated and he was put to bed.
The well known pastor boarded the
Mama Kea at Mahukona and he theI
still bore scars that told of his marrow
escape from death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
OBJECT OF THE
UNION ST. BILL
ANDERSON DECLARES THAT IT
DOES NOT EFrEoT BISHOP
ExTElsBtoN.

Opposition to the Union street rcio.
cation bill has resched greater dc
gree in the legislature than its intro.
ducers at arst had expected, Expecting,
in fact, none at all The general be-
lief that this bill will hinder the ex.
tension Of Bishop street mauka aud
the general desire to see that extern
sion completed has caused tho public
to look nskance at Il and there Is now
an inquiry as 10 why the work of cX-
tension was not performed on the reso.
luton authorizing Il two years ago.
The relocation bill was drawn up by
Kinney, Ballou, ProssCr & Anderson
for the Charles Brewer Estate for the
purpose Of securing a corner of the ma
kai end of the lane and was intro
dueed by Senator Quinn. Robbins b.
Anderson of that firm, who appeared
before the committee of Oahu sena-
tors to speak for the bill, stated yes
terday. while discussing t.:
"There seems to be general misap-
prehension about the purpose and effect
of this bill, and protest on the
grounds that it interferes with the
proposed extension Of Bishop street. II
really has nothing to do with Bishop
street and does not effect the exten
sion. Mr. Marston Campbell has re
peatedly made public statements K
that effect. There is no reason in tn,
nature of things that the bill SHOULD
prevent the extension Of Bishop stree
at all.
t'There has been no attempt to gum
shoe the bill through the senate or leg
| islature, the reason why being tina
only one owner was interested in it
that being the Charles Brewer Estate
for which the bill was drawn by on
firm.
'The bill simply squares off the col
ner of Union street and Hotel, relocat
ing only small part of one side o
the street. leaving the makai end Of i
still broader than the mauka end. TIL
Brewer estate made all its plans t
build a large and expensive Office b1ild
ing on that corner, anticipating thi
action, and as soon as the bill become
law the building win commence.
"The street at present swings alon
the lines of the old trail. The bill wi
result in the Territory obtaining sex
eral thousand dollars for a small POI
ton of the corner that is now useles
and a mere expense for paving and NJ
keep, being a mudhole most of tn
time. 1t will also result in the coz
struction of permanent improvement
band the removed of unsightly shacks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
MEXIGANS WON'T FIRE
NEAR AMERICANS AGAIN
Naval Ordnance Chief Resigns.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The gov
eminent has been assured by both the
Mexican government and the rebels
that the firing near the border that
imperiled the safety of American eiti-
zens of Douglas, Arizona, viii not be
repeated.
Ready to Resume Fight.
Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April 15.-
Both the rebels and the federals are re-
ceiving reinforcements today and an
other battle is imminent.
Juarez Attacked. x
Ell PASo, Texas, April 15.-Fight-
ing has begun near Juarez, the rebels
attempting to take the city.
Cavalry Shifted.
WASHINGTON, April 15.--The Sixth
Cavalry has been ordered to Arizona
from Des Moines to patrol the border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PARLIAMENT CHEERS
SHEFFIELD CHOIR

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 31.-The
song 80 Canada" was given with fine
effect in the house of commons when
the house rose at o'clock Thursday
night by the Sheffield Choir of England,
which is making tour of the Domin,
ion.
The offer Of the choir was quickly ac-
cepted by Speaker Marcel, and the two
hundred singers were placed in the pub
lie gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert j.
Beverage Of indianapolis were guests.
Three cheers for the choir were given
by the members Of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
CALIFORNIA ON
ANOTHER RAMPAGE

WASHINGTON, April TO- Repre-
sentative Everis A. Hayes Of California
today introduced in the house Of repre-
sentatives drastic immigration bill.
Under It's terms all Asiaties are ex-
eluded from the United States, no dis
tinction Of nationality or occupation
being excepted. II Is IN line with pre-.
vious bills the same representative has
introduced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
KEEP IT AT HAND.

Keep Chamberlain Is Pain Balm at
hand, become acquainted with its many
uses and intrinsic merits and it will
save much suffering as well as time and
money. II promptly relieves the pain
resulting from cuts, bruises, spFalns or
injuries from any cause and the wound
is healed in less time than by any other
treatment For sale at all Dealers
Benson Smith & Co., Agents for Ha-
vail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
ANTI-M0RMON
RIOT IN ENGLAND

BIRKENHEAD, England, April II.
The campaign that its being carried on
here against the proselytizlng work of
the Mormon elders brought on clash
between Mormons and anti Mormons
yesterday, which ended in riot, Sew
eral persons were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
CALIFORNIA BEAT
STANFORD EASILY

BERKELEY, California, April 16.-
The team of the University of Califor-
mia yesterday defeated the athletes of
Stanford University in one-sided fash
ion at the annual field meet yesterday.
Berkeley ended with total of eighty
seven points against thirty-fouT for
Stamford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
On Arrival at Coast viii
Go East to Join the
General Staff.
BUREAU HEAD OUT
Rear-AdmiraI Mason Has
Resigned as Navy
Ordnance Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-whon
Colonel Biddle, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A., who is now en- route from HO-
nolulu, reaches this city he will find
awaiting him orders directing him to
proceed on to Washington for duty
with the general staff.
Colonel Biddle has only recently at
tanned his eolonelcy.
Naval Ordnance Chief Resigns.
WASHINGTON, April 16. - Rear
Admiral Mason, U. s. N, who has been
chief Of the ordnance bureau of the
navy department under the Meyers
plan, yesterday rendered his resigna
ton, which was accepted. His sue
cessor hsa not yet been named.
Admiral Mason has served three
tours of duty in the ordnance bureau,
having been first connected with the
department in 1884, while a lieutenant
commander His second tour OF duty
there was in 1892 to 1896, when he was
in charge of the proving ground at In
dian Head, Maine. In 1904 I've was
made chief of the bureau, with the
rank of rear.admiral. He was in COM
mamd of the U. s. s. Brooklyn during
the Spanish.American war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
TOLEDO BLADE SHOP
Quilted BY FIRE

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 16.--The Office
of the Toledo Blade, one Of the biggest
newspapers OF the state, was Quilted by
FIRE last night No lives were lost, bat
the plant Is a total los5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
AMERICAN LOAN OF
sbO.oOO,OOo FOR CHINA

PEKING, April 15.-Papers closing
the fifty million dollar American loan
were signed today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PRESIDENT or
FRANCE TRAVELS
orr ron ruN1s TO LOOK INTO
CONDITIONS IN FRENCH
AFRICA.

FRANCE, April i0,-Prcsideut ral.
aietes, accompanied by NJ. Dclcassc,
the minister Of marine In the new
Mouis ministry, left here last night for
Tunis, whore they will investigate AZ.
riean conditions on the ground. For
several months the tnbcsmen have
been in revolt against French rule in
Tunis and Algiem aud the develop
ments Of the past few weeks In Mo
rocco have been rather alarming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18

Word came through Tangier last
month that all the tribes between Alca-
zarkebir and Fez had rcvolted against
the Sultan, communication with Fee
had been cut off, and that the French
officers and court officials who were on
their way to Fec had been compelled
to take refuge az Larache, where the
French maintain small post. Almost
Immediately after it was reported that
Major Mangin had been assassinated,
the alleged motive being that he had
obtained an increase in the number of
the French instructors. Mulai Hafd Is
best force is that column which left
Fee recently under Major Mangin and
other officers of the French Mission to
operate against the Sheragas.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
GUARD AGAINST AvIAT0RS.
New York Man Claims Invention o.
q Dirigible Fog.

No longer need the United States
fear invasion through the air, it is
declared, for Archibald Watkins Of
New York has invented a dirigible fog.
Now, as every one in the least ac-
quafnted with aeronautics knows. fog
is the worst enemy of the airman.
Given a good fog and the most expert
aviator is helpless. The details OF Mr..
Watkins invention have not yet been
made public; he has not even sent the
offer through the usual channels of the
eatent Office, but has submitted them
direct to Postmaster General Hitch
cock, saying he knew Mr.. Hitchcock
was the cabinet member most in the
confidence Of the administration.
The details are unessential With a
dirigible fog the United States can
crawl into obscurity and will not even
need to pull the obscurity in after it.
Three dirigible fogs ought to be
enough, one for the Atlantic. one for
the Pacific and one for the gulf coast
They can be moved promptly where
they are most needed. OF course, there
Is no fog. dirigible or otherwise, need
ed along the Canadian boundary SO
long as the reciprocity measure in in
the air.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report.
ed to the health ofilce in the past forty.
eight hours:
John c. O'Neil, 7s years. United States
Soldiers Home. District OF Columbia
William H Conway. 50 years, Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Maggie Station, 20 years. 1893 H street
northwest.
Mary B. Shelton, IS years. 4O6 18th
street southeast
William H. Carroll, 63 years, Providence
Hospital.
Amy L. Dixon, II years. 1246 9Th street
northwest
Carrie Duke. 40 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Elenore Coleman. II years. Tuberculosi.
Hospital
Cherry Bridget. Is years. Freedmen.
Hospital.
Leroy Hughes, years. 1919 M street
northwest
Mahale Brooks. 81 years, 635 N stree,
northwest
George w. Dyer, 10 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant Of Aksel and Jessie Hansen, 81
minutes. 114O North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ANACOSTIA.

Policemen Dent and Weber Of the elev-
enth precinct surprised the desk sergeant
at the Anacostia station yesterday when
they presented for arrest three horses
that had been disturbing the peace OF
the residents Of Sheridan road. They are
the property Of James Waters of sheri-
dan road, and. 1t Is charged. had been left
to roam around. Complaint made to the
which are being held at the station
awaiting arrival Of their owner.
The pupils of the Van Buren, and ketch-
um schools will not participate in the Me-
mortal day exercises at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. as in former
years. and this year the music will be
rendered by the hospital choir, under
the direction of Edward T. Davis The
pupils will. however. contribute flowers
to be placed on the soldiers graves. and
the teachers will receive such donations
and forward them to the designated per-
sons
DR.. William A. White superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
has been spending the past few days In
New York, but 1t is probable he will be
back In time to deliver the address of
welcome at the exercises to be held at
that institution tomorrow morning.
Rev. Merritt Earle. pastor of the Con-
gress. Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, has made complaint to the police
that several panes of glass in the church
windows there had been broken of late
by boys throwing stones. The electric
globes along the streets here are continu-
ally being broken and the police seem
unable to put a stop to this practice. 1t
Is believed that boys with rifles do the
most damage.
The condition of Willie Acton, four
years Of age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Acton of 1414 V street. who was
knocked down on Nichols avenue yester-
day by an automobile, is reported to be
the street when the big machine dashed
up the street and struck him. He was
carried to the office of DR.. r. A. Pyies.
where treatment was given. The name
of the owner of the machine was not
given, but the occupants rendered as
sistdnce.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SAYS BRAIN WAS PIERCED.
Former Soldier Declares Bulle
Passed Through His Head.

Declaring that he was shot during an
engagement In the Philippines and that
the bullet passed in one side of his
head and out the other, penetrating his
brain. John Edward Flynn, q former
soldier. Is at the Government Hospital
for. the Insane, clamoring to have the
physicians there remove one of the sill
yer plates in his head to give him re-
lief. The physicians are skeptical as
to the story of the bullet passing
through his brain, but they may per-
form an operation upon the man within
the next week to see If they can give
him some relief.
In support of his story Flynn, who is
said to be a son of the late Arthur
Flynn of this city. points to scars in
his head. showing where bullet en-
tered and where it came out. He says
he Is now carrying three silver plates
in his head as q result of operations
performed after the wound was re-
ceived.
Flynn was at the Soldiers Home,
Hampton, Va. until last February,
when he was sent to the Government
Hospital for the Insane for treatment.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas ]. Gleason and Laura v. New
meyer.
Charles E. Rice and Ellen C. Rhodes
both of New Market. Va.
Linwood G. Eggleston and Minnie C.
Phaup. both Of Richmond, Va
Rupert ]. Graham and Margaret NJ
Briody.
Robert Swales and Mabel Forrest.
Marvin M. Faulconer and Edna Hur-
lock. both Of Orange county. Va
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SONG AND MUSIC SERVICE.
Special Program in Honor Of Retir
ing Choir Director Terrell.

To mark the severance OF relations OF
B. Allen Terrell. organizer and director
OF the choir OF the Metropolitan Pres
byterianI Church. at 4th and B streets
southeast. who goes to reside in New
York. last evening was devoted to
sacred service Of music and song by
the large choir OF the church. George
H. Wilson was at the organ and New
ton T. Hammer was the precentor.
Preceding the opening invocation and
interspersed with the religious exer-
cises, an elaborate program OF sacred
classical music was rendered, including
recitative and chorus from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah, the Hallelujah chorus
from Handers Messiah and soprano
solos, with Verdure Clad" from
Haydn's Creation" and the motet.
Hear My Prayer OF Mendelssohn. by
Miss Louis Citizens Trimble OF New
York. In the latter assisted by the full
choir.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
FIREMEN'S DEMANDS HEARD.
Case Presented to Mediators Under
the Erdman Act.

Acting Vice President H. o. Teat Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
the executive committee Of the nineteen
local organizations Of f1remen in the
Southern railway system were in confer
ence this morning with Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the Court of Commerce and
DR.. Charles p. Neill, commissioner of
labor. regarding the demands for a o0
per cent increase in wages from the
Southern system.
Judge Knapp and DR.. Neill, who are
designated under the Erdman act to act
as mediators to settle industrial contro-
versies of this kind. heard the claims OF
the firemen and will proceed. with the
consideration Of the case Immediately.
having conferred with the railway Of
ficia!s Saturday. A decision is expected
within week, as the points at issue
are not regarded as complicated nor
demanding Investigation by the media.
tors that will necessitate their absence
from the city.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
For the Medical
Profession

Piace-St. Winifred Hospital. San Francisco.
ease-Chronic Parenehymatous Nephritis involv-
ing broken compensation. complete Ancsarca an
Uraemc Commissions.
Paticnt-Frank II. Winter. United States DEP
ufy marshal Of Honolulu.
Prognosis-Accortiipg to the text hooks hope
less. The hest Honolulu PHYSICIANS had failed
ana the condition OF the patient mt the end Of a
two years fight for life was SO extreme that 1t
city.
The physician who was called in was DIR. L. c.
Wendell. who put the patient Fulton's Renal
Compound and aided ii with active measures to
sustain the heart and promote the eliminate ms
derstand.
To the intense surprise Of the Honolulu physi-
clans the patient was returned the fifth month
in good health.
late letter reports continued health.
The fact that a slight 8ddition 10 the orthodox
trea tment with which 1t in nowisa conflicts now
permits recoveries In cases that the text books
declare hopeless ought TO interest every physi-
clan in this country.
We serve notice on the whole world that
chronic Bright's Disease and Nephritis are now
curahle in great majority of cases.
And we have the proofs.
Il there any higher duty than saving human
lives!
James O'Donnell. druggist. agent in Washing
ton II. C.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY.
Thomas J. Collins, Indicted +
: Arson. to Be Examined.

A Jury will be called on to decide az
to the mental condition Of Thomas ].
Collins. the firebug. recently indicted
by the grand jury on twelve charges
OF setting flre to woodsheds and
stables in the southeastern section of
the city. Collins. according to the po-
lice. admitted the charges, and ex-
planned that he liked to see the horses
run, and was delighted with the hustle
and activity of the firefghters in sup
pressing the flames.
Justice Wright. at the request Of At
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Another Jewel Robbery.

In the next installment Of THE Sec
fetary OF Frivolous Affairs. Mrs
Jacques Futrelle's serial. in our next
Sunday Magazine. there is another rob-
berry of jewels and things. this time
at the home of one Of the Hazards
wealthy neighbors. And. to add to the
complexities Of the already strange sit
uatton, poor, sober, honest Winthrop Alb
bott. in love with Laura. seems to be
drawn into this robbery through pretty
strong circumstantial evidence. And IL
tale. who discovers this evidence.