davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

For some months the public work
OF the city and county has been de-
leyed for want of funds. With the fl
nlncial situation adjusted and the OPP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

The Middies from the Naval acad-
envy were given hearty official well
come ut Queenstown. Ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Territory without dropping down to
the Oriental coolie standard. We as
sumo Mr.. Bristow Is honest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

The now postofIice at New Haven
according to present plans, will cost
between 100000 and $S50.000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
PINgAPpLesl sANANAsu

A Crate Of Six Selected Pines or q
Large Bunch Of Bananas
Simply leave your order-we do the
rest
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells. Fargo Express Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

A big freighter belonging to the
Harrison Line, known as the Crown
or CASTLE. sailed yesterday from Liv-
erpool with destination AZ Honolulu
and the north Pacific coast OF the
United States.
The Crown of CASTLE, Is the sec
ond steamer that has been dispatched
from Great Britain and the Continent
on the new route which includes the
Hawaiian islands.
The vessels in the Harrison Line
take cargo from Glasgow London
Liverpool. Bremen and Antwerp. The
Crown of CASTLE should arrive here
In about two months. Fred L. Wal
dron Is the local representative for
the line.
Wireless messages received here
today tell Of the expected arrival ol
the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria
ut noon tomorrow with Oriental cargo
and will sail for San Francisco al
eleven o'clock on Saturday morning
The Togo Kisen kaisha liner Hong
kong Maru will arrive at Honolulu on
Sunday morning from Japan ports
The vessel takes on coal and supplies
but leaves no cargo. II Is the present
intention TO dispatch the steamer foi
Central and South American ports or
the evening of the same day.
The Matson Navigation steamer Eli
terprise was dispatched from Hilo fol
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
taking on shipments OF sugar and alst
few passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

i" We do more than
simply fit a picture in
a frame"
at GURREY'S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Why Not
Have Strong
Nerves !?

nents needed to rebuild wasted tissue. s9ssa
Let the blood become deranged and deficient in these elements
and the will be badly nourshed and headaches neuralgia
scaca functional paralysis and host troubles
may result.
There is therefore mystery about the fact that Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People both blood builder and
tonic nothing unrecognzed power pills
disorders we'll
Dr. Williams Pink Pills specific anaena deficiency
OF the blood Hence they remedy for all diseases
which result from thrive under, conditions.
Mrs Frances Clark dssmaker,
CISCO California ~ suffered years debility
and during the years
Ny stomach was quite bad and pale
not able to work steadily friend
for Pale People and doing
them for several weeks gained
every dy have Williams my
friends and always with good resul.' II Isl,
The tonic treatment with DR. Williams Pink Pills by building
the blood that noursh strengthen weakened
disorders This record of should merit
the remedy which is guaranteed free from opaes entirely
harmless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
ALAS AND OBJECTS OF tilLO'S
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION
Sirusse Against the Specla Interests Which
Respect No Law Either CNl,
SoCia or Nora"

Of uplift that II d possible 10 attain,
and 4 II docs this, feel ccrtoln when
We have passed away ont Of this world
that We have done ~ best we could
and all that We could IN our humble
WY 20 better the conditions for our
hereafter. The time win come when
the people win undutand what organic.
cd labor means. It's purpose ia not 70
build up 10 use violence OF 10 destroy
the properties OF others, but Il Is built
up 70 protect itself from the encroach-
ment of special interests, to make its
members better citizens and to help in
all possible ways, to elevate their
morals and social standings.
''In unionism there Is no place for
radical questions which have tended
to set men and women of different
nationalities against each other, but
the heart win beat in one common
sympathy when one portion Of human
ity is placed at disadvantage.
NThc manufacturers, merchants.
builders exchanges, boards of eommerce,
the governors and other kindred organ
izations of manufacturers combined
themselves into a Organization, with the
result that they were able as employers
to contest every demand made upon
them by the organized labor, and they
were also able to overcome them by
the great influence which they could
bring to their support by the great
corporations who were always in
sympathy with them, whether they
might be involved in a struggle with
their employees or not. In that way
they were able to make a fight against
organized labor, and in that way they
jeopardized the interests Of the work
ingmen and in every possible way kept
the wages down to the oriental stand
ard.
cit is true that the Labor union will
enter into the field of politics to strug-
gle for the common people for equal
rights, and to obtain some measure OF
equality from the special interests who
respect no laws, either civil, social or
moral.
The serious question which is con-
fronting this Territory Of Hawaii at
the present time in the Western States
is the Asiatic question and that might
bring in the very near future com.
mission form of government, il the
people of this island do not improve
their conditions, L believe The AID.
vertieer win only be too glad to dee
that, in order That the special in.
terestsL which IL represents might have
the government in their own hands.
"Aboye all it is the ambition of the
ORGANIZED labor to improve it's con,
ditions under which they live. The
only hope they have of accomplishing
4this lies in the common people who
earn their daily bread with the sweat
Of their browz, for since time inn
memorial whenever the opportunity wa.
ripe, they have been willing to sacrifice
their lives and their all in the cause OF
liberty and PROGRESS. The solution OF
the labor question lies in the hands
of the wage earners and must be solved
by their own Inherent strength
Very truly yours,
!, a'' "DAVID EWALTKO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
FISHERMAN DIES
DIVING FOR COAL
From Thursday's Advertiser. J

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)
While diving for coal off the reef
where the barkentine Helga broke up
a year ago, Sam Woods Aiona, Hawaii
an, fOrty-six years of age was seized
with cramps yesterday and died before
reaching the hospital. An autopsy in the
afternoon showed every organ in his
body to have been in condition al
most sufficient to cause death.
Mrs. Frank Manoha was the first to
hear his cries and seeing him hanging
to his canoe at the reef, rushed to the
home Of his father, George Aiona. The
later padded out to the spot at once
and brought his son in shore, where he
was attended by Doctor George
Herbert, who ordered him to the
hospital. The police auto made a rec
ord run from town, having been told
that the man was dying, but was not
needed.
AiOna was born IN Kalih, and leaves
wife and two daughters He has
been a fisherman al his life on the
Waikiki beach, like his father before
him and WIS considered one Of tho most
expert hshermen on the island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

A part Of the objects Of che Hilo
Labor Union e. 10 enter ''tho Geld Of
politics to struggle for the common
people for equal rights, and TO obtain
some measure Of equality from che
special interests who respect no laws,
either civil, social or moral"
Such Is the statement OF David
Ewaiiko, the chairman Of the executive
committee Of the recently organised
union Of Hilo, which has called on les
members to boycott the orientals as
the iirst step in IFS struggle against tho
wicked interests for equal rights. The
statement appears in letter to the
editor Of the Hilo Tribune an answer
70 recent comments In The Advertiser
regarding the HilO organization and it's
avowed objects. 1t is gathered from
Mr.. Ewaiko's letter that the special
interests which have no respect for
civil, social and moral law are those
represented by The Advertiser. The
Hilc organizer writes:
Editor Hilo Tribune.-Allow me
space in your columns to answer a
certain article that was published in
The Advertiser, under the heading;
The Entering Wedge, which was in.
tended to misrepresent the facts upon
which our labor movement is organized.
In order to explain to the public of
the intended movement of organized
labor in this Territory, have the fol.
lowing statement to make:
Gas a matter of fact, the labor
movement of this country and that Of
the world, has demonstrated to the
world at large that il has built fight
ing machine for the working class, but
that it seeks no encounter that it can
on in the peaceful waters of industry,
simply giving warning to those opposed
t6pit by the very strength of it's men
and women of toll that, though seek.
ing peace with honor, it is unafraid,
The labor movement is in its very
makeup aggressive and progressive.
There is not wrong existing in our
country under which the labor move.
ment can rest until that wrong is right.
ed, and rights TO be attained, and a
high state of civilization to be estab.
lighed. aeh-a 1
"Ths labor conditions of the Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii at the present time
are not such as did confront the citi.
gems who toll for their living by the
sweat Of their brows some twenty years
ago. I. Anyone who has been a close
observer or even has taken the trouble
to casually look over the. ground, viii
readily understand the great opposition
that has come into the field against
labor during the past twenty years.
"In thew American trade nnion
movement I have learned the lesson. of
the organized wage earners of the civiliz,
ed world, made up, as we are intending
to do in this Territory, of the sons and
daughters of the men OF toll in the
various civilized countries. The organic.
ed labor believes in, the general uplift-
ing of humanity to voice its sentiments
TO help and to organize in order that
their homes and living conditions may
be better and also to help to eliminate
the conditions that surround them.
| HOrganized labor is striving forward
for the very highest principles that
exist in every man. It is the belief
of organized labor that the human race
I ia anNitted IN tba varv HIGHEST ninnoa1as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
sEEs CHlKCEs F0R
THE SMALL farmer
rnrion1 NOT onsfAotn 20
MANY nniSnvn n
nnAf.Lx ~

HIIsO. july ct.AThat che small FAR.
mcf here has loia Of good chances for
raising . profitable crop, and, vlat -
moro important, for finding a good mar
het for bio product, ia the opinion Of
3. n. starrcit, the export on fruit and
vegetable packing and marketing, who
came TO the fulandn from California 20
look into tho possibilities Of small
farming here. stAtrett arrived Ia Hilo
during the latter part Of last week in
company with DR.. Victor s. Clark Of
the immigration bureau.
"Thero are many places on this Is.
land which are, think, better suited
for farming than any other places
have seen in the Islands so far" said
starrett today. "The plains at Wal
mea impress me as being particularly
suitable for several good products. The
soil is loose and mellow, and it should
produce excellent potatoes and onions.
You know, there is a good opportunity
for shipping onions to the Coast during
the months of February and March,
when there are practically none to be
had there. We have already arranged
for experiments with Bermuda onions
at various places in the Islands, cover
ing some thirty to forty acres alto
gether.
stSweet potatoes are another crop
which could be proftably raised here,
think, for shipment to the Coast, and
good varieties would sell well from
March i until July /, when the market
is practically bare.
"Puna district, it seems to me,
should be an excellent place for cotton.
"The one great complaint which l
have met is that there was no market
for the stuff which was being raised,
but this complaint should be practically
eliminated when the bureau which the
government is opening, gets to work.
The people here should, in many cases,
nay more attention to the seed which
they use. 1t seems as if they plant any
old kind of seed they get hold of, in
stead of using the very best obtain
able. If more attention were paid to
the seed. used, there is no reason why
bigger and better potatoes and onions
should not be produced. Furthermore,
more attention should be paid to the
yellow, sweet potato, as for instance,
the Y fellow Nansumand, which is much
in demand ON the Coast, while the red
sweet potato which you raise so much
here, is not liked.
"There is an idea in Hawaii that Il
win be difficult for the small farmer
here, to compete with the farmers of
southern California, Texas and Mexico
on account Of the freight rate These
places do supply the northern Coast
market with early vegetables, but, as q
matter Of fact they have to pay a
freight rate which is far in excess Of
that paid from Hawaii to San iFfsn.
cisco, while the Mexican products have
TO pay the duty besides. For instance,
it costs almost six dollars ton more
to ship stuff from the place where l
am in southern California than it costs
to ship it from Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
BOYS ARE G !. I !.
ADMITTED TluYAIk

A recent cablegram from Yale
brought news that Lowthian Williams
and Alfred Young both passed their
examinations in every subject for ad-
mission and that they will be admitted
to Yale absolutely without conditions.
Both boys are graduates Of Punahou
where they have been prominent. Young
as a mile runner and an expert in the
surf. Williams was manager of the
athletic association and also track
man. Williams excellent showing was
the more to his credit since he took
examinations in all his subjects last
June. He is SON of j. N. s., Williams
of Kahului, Maui. Young is son Of
y. o. Young of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Last Tributes.

Customs Inspectors and members Of
the Young Men Institute paid tribute
to the late William Gallagher, former
member OF the customs service, who
died on Wednesday, when they turned
out in force for the funeral which took
place in the afternoon. Services were
held in the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
and the interment was in the Nuuanu
cemetery. Collector Stackable granted
leave to all employees of the customs
house who wished to attend the ser
vices, and consequently, there was a
large attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
EXPRESS RATE
/. may BE operative

While no official notice has been re-
eeived as yet by Manager Williams
Of the local agency Of the Wells Fargo
Express Company, about the proposed
lower express rates he stated yesterday
that they will 60 into effect ON August
1, on the mainland, and win undoubted-
ly be operative here. The new rates
win mean a material benefit to the
merchants Of this city, for they modify
the present so-called graduate" rate.
at present, for instance, It costs
eighty cents to send a ten-pound pack
ago TO San Francisco, while from San
Francisco to Los Angeles it costs eighty
cents more. Under tho proposed new
rate, it win still cost eighty cents TO
send a package to San Francisco, but
only Sl.15 instead Of Sl.6O, to send the
same package TO Los Angeles. The
same principle win be in force to other
shipping points.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
R0N0HINA FILIPINO LOVED HER. 50
MUCH He GUT HER RIGHT THUMB OFF

Juan Berenaldo, Filipino swain Of
the classic village of Honohina, on the
Hamakpa coast, loved Filipino maid.
en-, with love that was only limited
in expression from the fact that the
maiden failed to respond. All the woo.
ing Juan could do elected nary a re,
spending gigglo. The offer of his hand
and heart and share in his time check
was TUNED down cold. Whereupon,
Juan seized the maiden of his heart e
desire, dragged her into the sheltefing
cane and cnt her thumb of. If he
-eOuldn't have the girl, he at least
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
MANY VICTIMs
OF CONSUMPTION


Bone astounding figures IN regard
to deaths from Tuberculosis and pneu.
monia IN The Territory were furnished
10 r, A. Most.smith president Of the
board Of health, for incorporation IN
his annual report yesterday. They show
that for The year ended June 80, 1911,
no fewer than fss cases OF tuberculosis
we're reported aud s7s dcatha. There
we're alsO 43S cases Of pneumonia. Re.
fcrring 60 the tuberculosis figures Mr..
Mott-Smith said; fe
''That shows pretty considerable
epidemic. When We had thirty deaths
from cholera the community became en-
coodingly exercised over it, and it cost
the government alone between $4,000
and 100000 not figuring what IL cost
the commercial interests In OsB Of
trade and loss of tourist traffic, We
have 37S fatal cases of consumption,
disease which kills just as dead as
cholera does and which is more danger
Gus than cholera, yet the fact does not
cause even a ripple of excitement" f
Tuberculosis Victims. .s.a
President AIott-Smith intends that
his department will do its utmost to
fight this disease. Said he.
''The board has a larger appropria-
ton for tuberculosis than IL has had
before and Is going to take this matter
up energetically. II viii institute
campaign which, it is hoped, win
arouse the community out Of its leth-
argy and awaken its attention to the
results of this disease, Something has
90 ko Anv., ot1 hs,I, k,,. ~
to take q hand.
'sThere were $50 deaths from tuber-
culosis the previous year, so that the
increase for the year ended June 80
last is forty-fiye. From our records it
is shown that tuberculosis has shown
steady and remarkable increase III
the Territory From 1900 the number
of cases has grown from 249 to 37S
in the year Just ended, The figures
are for the whole Territory but the
greater number Of deaths have been
in Honolulu" j N9,
Ravages Of Pneumonia, .is,.
In regard to pneumonia the number
Of deaths for. the fiscal year recently
ended was 438 as compared with 312 for
the year ended June 30, 1910. Last
year President Mott-Smith paid pRrticu.
lar attention to this subject in his an
nuRl report to the Governor. He stated
that pneumonia has not been a disease
common to this Territory and its mark
ed increase during the year is undeg
special investigation and consideration.
"There seems TO be no good reason
why we should have 80 much pneumonia.
in Hawaii, I" said he. "Probably most
Of these cases are pneumonia Following
measles Honolulu alone had 1873 deaths
from this cause.l'4el gs tyhpi g q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

wanted souvenir Of some kind.
Tho maiden fought to save her
thumb, in her struggle receiving five
other wounds from the cane knife
welded by her loving assailant.
After she had fought herself free,
the woman, fed to the Filipino camp
for safety and the man disappeared.
Police officers captured him very short
ly after the affair, however; andsh he was
brought before Judge Wise Of Hilo on
Monday and committed to the grand
jury To the j1lge, Juan explained
that he had become 80 crazed over the
rejection of his love that he did moi
know what he was doing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
BEST oBTAINABLH.

Your physician can not prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Cor bowel complaints, and his fee win
far exceed the cost Of q bottle Of this
famous medicine. Get Il today ana be
prepared. i never fails 70 bring 70
lief For sale BY all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

A japanese working at the big rail
road fill near Henomu for the Hilo Rail-
road Company, last week tumbled OFF
the brink of the fill and fell head-frst
to the hard ground, thirty feet below.
He was stunned for a few minutes and
then walked home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

If you are Interested sent to.
day for our booklet, "Nery0ua
Disorders, a Method Of Home
Treatment" It is free.
DR.. Williams Pink pills are
sold by al druggists or win be
e6nt, postpaid, on receipt Of
price 90 cents peF boxj six
boxes, $3.50, by The Dr. vii.
liamg Medicine Co., schouees
tady, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

There is absolutely no way of
reaching the nerves with medi-
cine except through the blood
The nerves receive all of their
nourishment and support from
the blood which, under health
full conditions, carries the ele-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Unlawfully Hero.

Another amendment, he pointed oat,
provided that any alien Of this as
picable class, after he shall have enter,
ed the United States shall be deemed
to be unlawfnlly heFe and snail be de-
ported. He asked: ibid congress, in
enaeting this, say that it did not refer.
TO an alien who had gone back home
and intended to Tetprn3 NO. Perhapa
because edngress. feared that some
astute lawyer like Mr.. Lightfoot would
argue that way, 80 it took the matter
entirely out of the courts hands and
said any alien who has BEEN deported
and attempts thereafter to ret1rn to
the United States shall be deemed
guilty Of d misdemeanof and shall be
imprisoned for not qsas than two
yearssJ'. tikylAgl Il ff39if
The district attorney remarked that
congress says 1T does not matter how
long MAJ, has heeu intbe United
States If he has done the things and
been engaged in the practices which
Suekichi Tsujf admitted he was engaged
in in Honolplu in, lpQs.9, he belonged
to class we, do not want and win
pass back to the country from whence
he came. fs FsaNss sseT Az
Attorney Lightfoot claimed that az
the man had already been punished by
three months impria0nment for the
crime for which he was convicted he
was entitled to belive that closed
episode. The slate was clean and they
had nothing more 70 do with that. He
maintained that the matter Of the spei
leial sifense Of the petitioner wa
not before tho court The sole quss
ton was az 70 whether the man Wai
an alien immigrant. lie eontended chs
Japanese was non'immigrant alieE
and a. such was entitled % bis dis
charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Intent Of CONGRESS.

District Attorney Breckons, in his
argument for the government, said the
decision in the former case which was
appealed from here to the District
Court of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit
showed that the local court had juris-
tiiction in these matters.
He referred to-! the intent OF con-
gress in enaeting the law. Of July 1907,
with the intention of dealing with such
class of men as Suekichi Tsuji con.
fessed himself to be when Indicted here
in 1909.
He remarked that in 1907, when con
gress passed the act, there had been a
great deal Of discussion relative to. the
evils arising from the improper hand
ling of women, It was not only sub
jeet of discussion in congress but Of
diplomatic correspondence and nagoti-
alton, eliminating in a treaty designed
to see what could be done by the ma
tions in conceFtsd action. He told of
the extreme cara which was taken in
drawing up the act and Of amendments
OF 1910, One change, he said, carried
out the idea uot-kesping away from
us class the most despieablp on thu
face of the earth.n