davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
ORIENTAL MERCHANTS
WISH FASTER mail

The1Chinese and Japanese merchants
of Honolulu are preparing petition
addressed to the Honolulu postal au-
thorities requesting facilitated mail
service between steamers from oriental
ports and the local postofice. The petit
ton reads:
eve, the undersigned residents OF
Honolulu, representing large and inn
portant business interests in connee-
tion with the countries of Japan and
China, with which countries our com
mercial and personal correspondence
through the mails is considerable. and
of great Importance, respectfully re-.
quest that the department consider the
extension of the present mail transpor,
tation service now in operation be-
tween mail steamers from United
States ports arriving at quarantine
ground and the Fort street dock, ad-
vancing the letter mails for delivery
at the Honolulu postohice, to all such
letter mails arriving from oriental
ports. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Why So Neak2
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Lie Away. Honolulu
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid. depresS-
ed, suffers baekaehs, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, kidney
weakness may be the cause Of it all.
Keep the kidneys well and they viii
keep you well. Doan's Baekaehe Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep
them we'll. Can Honolulu readers dc.
mand further proof than the following
statement:
Mrs. Mary Campbell, professional
nurse, 1919 jackson street, Philadelphia,
Pa, says: ~ was victim of kidney
disease for FIVE years and during that
time doetOred and tried every kidney
remedy knew OF, but to no avail. THE
kidney seeTetions were unnatural and
caused me much annoyance. / Was nm
able to rest well and as the result my
health became 30 badly run down that
could not attend to my duties. A
friend finally recommended Doan' 4
Baekaeho Kidney Pilia to me and / be-
gan their use. I was surprised aud de-
, lighted by the good results ] received.
highly recommend DOan'a Baekach1
Kidney Pills TO other kidney sufferers.
Doap's Bhekaehe kidney Pills err
sold BY all drpggigts aud aterekeeporl
At 90 cents per boz luix boxes ESQ
or viii be mailed On receipt Of prlee b
The Hollisiof Drug Co, Honplnl1, Whole
sala agenle fog The Hawaiian lalnndl
homfmbol ~ aame, Doan'e, abl
take ~ aubtilfaie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
MINERS CUT TO PIECES
IN STRANGE ACCIDENT

BUTTE, Montana, September A.
While six miners were riding in the
cage of the shaft of the Black Rock
mine, near here yesterday, the long
steel drills with which the cage was
loaded, on the way up to be sharpsned,
caught in the side timbers with the re.
suit that the men were literally cut
into mineemeat and beheaded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Four Cruisers and Eight Destroy
ers viii Sail in Two
Weeks.
MAY TRY TO Capture CITY.
Time Of Arrival KepS a Secret
From Army-Preparlng
Entertainments.
fFrom Monday q AdvettlasE.l

Sailing from the Coast between Sep
tember is and October 1, four sruisera
and eight torpedo destroyers are com
ing to Hawaii, according to infOrma-
ton received by Rear-Admiral cOwles
on Saturday.
The cruisers California, South Dako-
ia, West Virginia and Colorado and
the destroyefs whipple, Hopkins, Hull,
Truxton, Paul Jones, Perry, Preble and
Stewart are those named for the
cruise.
According to the Information from
naval headquarters the date of the
sailing of the feet has not been def
nitely set, and it is likely they win
get away from the Coast quietly and
with no one knowing just the time of
sailing.
p To Capture City.
This will make their arrival here a
matter of speculation, unless their
wireless is intercepted before their ar
rival, and they can. come in and theo-
retically take the city, perhaps.
The sailing time of the feet from
the Const can not be known exactly
and the authorities here win have to
do some good guessing to hit upon the
hour they will appear.
1t is probable that the war game
between tha sea and land forces will
commence with the arrival of the feet,
stration before coming into port on a
peaceful errand.
There is nothing definite about the
matter az yet, and the feet may come
in to coal before proceeding to the
strenuous work of attacking the army
on the shores of Oahu.
viii Be Busy Fleet.
That the time Of the ships here will
be well occupied is the news from ma.
val headquarters, and they will sail
back for the Coast in about five weeks
from their arrival ~ g S,.s m
By schedule the ships are due back
at San Pedro on November 1. and if
they sail from the Coast by September
Is it will give them nearly six weeks
in these waters.
SnOulu Inelr Sailing Itme De nearer
the first of the month, however, their
stay in Hawaii viii be correspondingly
shorter.
Considerable preparations are being
made among local naval and military
men to entertain the officers and men
of the feet during the time the ships
are in the harbor, and there will beSa
round of -SavAtv 70 meLn =" ~; fe- - +h hcc
- - .-.r---~ ~ N-aS
hard work, which will be all over when
the shore liberty commences to be
given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
UNOFFICIAL Strike
ORDER IS REMOVED

PADUCAH, Kentucky, September 4.
Notices were posted in conspicuous
places about the city yesterday call.
ing a general strike of the railway
Shopmen for Tuesday.
Later the notices were removed by
the orders Of the officers Of the shop
employees federation, who diselaim any
responsibility for their being posted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
General Reyes Attacked BY a
Mob Of His Rivals
Followers
RIOT IN CITY OF MEXICO
PlckpOckets Rob Party las III
Tries TO Leave Building
for Automobile. p

CITY OF MEXICO, September A.
A political riot broke out in this city
yesterday when General Bernardo
Reyes, candidate for the presidency Of
Mexico in rivalry with Francisco Ma
derOytried to make speech inoths pub.
lie square. 4 ~ aa2
General Reyes, accompanied by ~ssv-
eral of his friends, appeared on a bal
eony opposite the municipal theater and
attempted to make political speech to
a great gathering in the square.
Candidate Stoned.
At first he was greeted with only
hoots and yells, but in few minutes
some one threw stone and i moment
later the party was driven from the
balcony by storm of missiles and sew
eral of them were more less bruised.
General Reyes called upon the police
to preserve order, but in vain He
charges that the Maderistas were those
who stoned him and his friends, and
asserts that the police were com
PLEASANT
Party Is Robbed.
While emerging from the building to
reach his automobile General Reyes was
iostled in the crowd and had his pocket
picked of 5000 pesos. All of his CON-
panions also were robbed by pick
pockets.
The police were again called upon to
protect the automobile, aud a platoon
of them escorted it slowly from the
plaza, assisted by company of troops,
which had been called out in an effort
to preserve order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
TWO HUNDRED NILES
IN FEWER Minutes

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September A.
Sustained speed at the rate of over a
mile a minute enabled Harry Knight,
driving Wescott automobile, TO win
the northumberland race here yester.
day. His time was three hours and
forty seconds.
The races were attended by a ire
mendOus gathering and were a great
success. Only two accidents of eOnse.
quence happened, in which two men
were slightly injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
To STRENGIHEN
THE ASSOCIATION
Doctors win Get Together and
Japanese May Be Invited
to loin.

Nct together was The burden OF
Tho message which Doctor Raymond de-.
nyered at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Association, Saturday evening, in the
Office Of the president, Doctor Rogers,
in the Young building.
The gist Of the remarks made by the
doctor were following out the state.
ments made by Doctor Mccormack in
his two lectures during the past week,
one at the University Club and the
other at the Opera House.
For Greater Harmony.
Doctor Raymond was Of the opinion
that the members Of the association
should work for greater harmony, and
should do away with knocking one
another, along the lines suggested by
Doctor Mccormack.
We have all got TO stand together, :"
said Doctor Raymond, cor else the pro-
fession of medicine win degenerate and
the quacks will control the business. -
He thought that the younger members
of the association. should get in and
work for q greater membership for the
organization for it was for them that
the greater benefits would accrue in
the future. a..
1.-THE younger members of the so-
eiety should get out and hustle and
make the society what we should all
like to see it, +" continued Doctor Ray
mond. cit is up to the younger mem
bers and not TO us older ones, for we
are not in the class to make hustlers. -
Want Japanese Doctors.
He also proposed that the members
of the society work among the Japanese
doctors in the city and get them inter
ested in the territorial association, Civ
ing up in part, at least, their local
Japanese Organization to join the larger
one.
The Japanese are in the majority
here in the Territory and Doctor Ray
mond thought their physicians should
stand in with those Of the white race
for better understanding.
He held that the ordinary Japanese
doctor should know more about the
surgeons among the Americans than he
does at present, and that difficult cases
might in this way be brought to the
members of the American colony of
physicians WHO were peIndpS DSbIeE
equipped to perform such operations
than were the Japanese.
'The profession must be purified, -
said Doctor Raymond, "and we must
all work to that end"
Monthly Lectures.
1t was suggested that at the monthly
meetings there should be lectures given
by each physician in turn, treating of
special diseases or special organs Of
the body, whereby all present might
gain some information that they would
not get in any other way.
The keynote of the meeting was to
perfect the organization and to have
all the harmony possible.
To this end it was proposed to amend
the constitution in some respects and
have all the county organizations made
members of the territorial body.
Army Physicians.
1t was also proposed to have the
army doctors stationed in the Terri
tory as active members of the ass1cia-
ton, thus injecting new blood into the
old organization which would be of
c-1St 's H.. 81, - was thought
It was most harmonious meeting
and the remarks of Doctor Mccormack
in his two public utterances here had
considerable weight with the assembled
medicos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
AMBASSADOR HILL
QUITS HIS POST;
TALKS OF INTRIGUE

BERLIN, September 4.-David Jayne
Hill, ambassador from the United States
to Germany, retiring today as repro
sentative of his country, announces that
he has declined decoration from the
Emperor of Germany.
Mr.. Hill also quotes from letter
written by President Taft in which the
President denies that the Ambassador
services in the potash controversy were
unsatisfactory.
In conclusion Mr.. Hill strongly init
mates that his leaving his pest is the
result of an intrigue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
JOHN and HELENA
MARRIED IN STATE

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, septem.
Der A royal wedding was held in
the chapel of the Peterhof palace here
yesterday, at which the Gear and all the
nobility were present.
The occasion was the marriage Of
Prince John, son Of the Grand Duke
Constantine Constantinovieh, and Prin.
cess Helena, daughter of King Peter of
Servia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
RACE WAR; ONE DEAD.

DuRANT. Oklahoma, September A.
Horace GTlbble, white farmer living
near here, VAS killed during a battle
between whites aud negroes. A race
war IL ID pfoffeas ahd q q feared that
Fl0iinR vii follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
soArETHlN0 DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea Il always more or less
prevalent during this month. BE pre-
pared for H. Chamberlain . Cole,
Cholera and DlnrFhoea Remedy %
prompt and eaeetpaL n can always he
depended upon and 4 pleasant 20 take
For sale BY az doaleEa Renson, Rmiih
8 90. aganls l0I Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

NELSON, British Columbia, septem-
her 4.--'rhe Hall Mines smeIter, GOV.
ering thirteen acres, was burned here
yesterday. The total loss 10 estimated
AZ s750,0O0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

over ll2 per cent BY intelligent hand
ling.
Experiments made with regard TO
the yield of sap FROM 100 c0e0anut trees
for a period of thirty.one days, with
tw0 collections per day, showed that tno
average daily production OF sap per
tree was approximately IA liters each.
Ito sum Il all up, the commercial
possibilities Of the sap Of different trees
10, the Philippine Islands, as applied to
sugar and alcohol making, hold immense
opportunities, and Il a not AZ all im.
probable that both enterprises may be
entirely revoivtionlxed ~ The course Of
the near future y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Japanese Should Go In

Japanese should enter the rice bust
ness, he continued, as they knew more
about it than any other class of agri-
cultural laborers in the Islands. He
had studied rice culture in Japan and
believed that chemical fertilizer would
have to be substituted by organic fer
tilizer, as it is used in Japan. He
called attention to the. fact that the
sugar planters spend $120 an acre in
fertilizer, and while the rice planter
could not afford that expense there
were many things that could be uti-
lized at less cost.
He also spoke briefly on cotton cul-
ture and its possibilities, which he de-
clared were great.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

Airshlps are 70 be built AZ the new
metal, known ~ Liege metal which Il
foFiy per cent lighter ihan aluminium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Hosmer's Address.

Ralph Hosmer, territorial chief of
forestry, addressed the meeting on the
work of the territorial and federal ex-
pertinent stations and ON the planters
association S work along the same lines.
He told what the various departments
were doing and urged the japanese to
cooperate with them.
He then explained what his depart
ment was doing for the small farmer,
and stated that if the Japanese would
come half way they would be met half
way by the government and could ac-
complish good things. He dwelt on
the literature, which he said was al
ways accessible to them, and also on
the free seeds which were distributed.
Mr.. Sheba, after making the prelim-
mary address of the day, explaining
what was meant by the term small.
farming, also translated the addresses
of the other two speakers.
Several Japanese students at the
College of HaVaii have offered to an
swer all queries regarding small farm
ing and dairying work in the pages Of
the Japanese papers and the Hawaii
ShinpO has rendered them a regular
column. All those questions too diff
cult for them will be placed before ex
perts on the matter and the latest in
formation on each topic will be sup
piled to Japanese readers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

Jose Maria ViIlaverde, managing
editor Of the paper Cuba, in Havana,
and his nephew, Manuel Villayerde, an
editorial writer ON the Cuba, were
seized at the residence Of the former,
placed on board steamer and deport.
ed to Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Experiments successful.

Professor Krauss told of his trip to
Japan and his return with a large
quantity of sample seed from which he
believed himself able to grow as good
rice as that grown in Japan No
interest was shown in these samples,
however, and the Chinese and Japanese
growers did not use any Part of it
was distributed among the tenants of
the Hackf field rice concern ON the other
side of the island and the resulting
crop was declared as good in quality
as the parent japanese stock. The rest
of IL went TO waste.
There We're once ten thousand acres
of Hawaiian land under rice cultiva.
tion, stated the speaker, yielding a
crop valued at two and a half millions
of dollars year, but recently the
Chinese have been leaving the bust.
ness rapidly and the production is
dwindling in an alarming fashion. The
Japanese do not use the Island rice,
and Professor. Krauss stated that the
Island planters would either have TO
grow rice that would please the Jap
anese here or go out of business.
The reason why the rice for con-
sumption by Japanese here is imported
from Japan, he said, is because the
flavor of the local product did not. suit
the Japanese palate, not having the
oily taste demanded, and to this he
added his belief that the Hawaiian
rice could be brought up to those TO.
quirements and the industry made
greater than before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
UNCLAIMED LETTER, LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery, for the week
ending September 2, 1911:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
MAKE HAWAIIAN
RICE PROFITABLE
Japanese Urged 10 Reluvenale
Industry In Territory as
Small Farmers.


That Hawaiian grown rice can be
produced on a. high a grade as Japa-
nose rice and can be made moro profit
able than ever before, was the motive
Of a lengthy and comprehensive address
made by Prof. Frederick O. Krauss Of
The College Of Hawaii, yesterday after.
noon, before a gathering Of japanese
small farmers. Professor Krauss quot
ed statistics b fhaS IN Ragt presperity
of this industry and gave reasons for
It's decline.
Tho mooting was the result Of the
cifSfts lUf Editor sbeBS Of the Hawaii
Shinpo, who has been attempting to
awaken, interest among his countrymen
in small farming and while it was not
largely attended, it carried out its
purpose and the prospects are that the
movement will receive ? great deal Of
impetus during the next few weeks.
Editor Sheba, Chief Forester Hosmer
and Professor Krauss were the princi.
pal speakers, and those present after
wards resolved themselves into COM
mittee to become the nucleus of an or
gpnizatiOn, the formation of which will
at once begin. Another meeting viii
be called in short time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

'fReferenee has been made prinei.
pally to the nipa trees, but in addition
there are also three other varieties of
tree, the coeoanut, buSi, and sugar
palms, all of which produce sap snita-
BILE FOR sugar. The advantage of the
transportation OF sap over that Of the
heavy sugar cane to the mills is plain
ly obvious, since the laborer merely
steps from his banea to the shore, ex'
tracts the sap, pours his bamboo meas
ufes into some larger receptacle IN the
banea, and paddles away to the mill,
one man being all that Is necessary for
the operation, and the building Of rail.
roads, aB Ia the case of sugar cane, be-
ing unnecessary for transportation pur-
poses.
cit has been estimated BY the doe.
tor and his assistants that an area OF
from $50 20 900 hectares Of nipa trees
would be sufficient 10 keep a 100-fon
sugar mill running continually.
In addition 10 taking sap from the
alma trees fof alcohol, eoeDanut tree sap
u largely used, and The scientists have
Demonstrated that the production o. ihs
eoeoauai trees may b Increased BY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

Use American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

enough to see clinic and then pass
on to Monte Carlo and then to
Switzerland and on to Paris. We
are having fine, luck in our hosDf-
tai work and seeing great deal of
excellent work here in Italy which
reconciles one to the heat Even
though We cannot speak Italian we
can learn what We wish to by using
our eyes, sign language and a little
French. Fortunately anatomical
and medical terms are about the
same in all languages.
1t is surprising to note the diff
ferences in the appearance and
actions of the people in different
cities. Bologna and Genoa seem the
most-wide awake and business-like
of any of Italian cities we have Wis
tied. The people are more alert and
also better looking than elsewhere.
The tram cars are better managed,
the streets cleaner, Except Romeo
and there is more of an air of pros
perity.
In Rome we used our two days to
as good advantage as possible get
ting in clinic and seeing st.
Peters, the Pantheon, Forum, Col
eseum, Appian Way, Seven Hills,
Palace of Justice, Trajon's Forum,
many OJdSI Uu1Iu1nSSs dS well DIS LIE
Vatican picture gallery and co1lec-
ton of ancient sculpture.
st. Peters is simply superb.
Words cannot convey an idea Of its
grand magnificence. AS we stood
in the second gallery of the dome
and looked down to the floor people
seemed like little children. Its
floor space is 100000 square feet,
third larger than ST. Paurs, Lon
don. The height of the dome is
about $50 feet or three times as
high as the North, church. 1t cost
$6O,000,00O and took 176 years to
build it. The interior has 80 affairs,
148 columns, inlaid marble floors,
gilded ceiling, pictures in mosaic,
beautiful chapels, magnificent tombs
of the popes, paintings and statues
by great artists. In fact it would
require a book and an artists pen to
do it justice. / never have seen a
building which so impressed me.
Next to it in beauty of interior,
though much smaller, is the cathe-
dral at Pisa.
We found Genoa built on side
hill, in many places quite preci-
pitous. In one place they use a
large elevator to get up to the
streets above. There is a little park
on a steep, small, circular hill
which rises near one of the squares
that is a perfect gem.
1t looks as though it might have
been an old fertilization, but it is
now covered with trees, shrubs and
flowers, with winding paths, water
falls, small duck ponds, grotto
under the falls and an excellent view
from the summit. 1t is the most
pleasing public park I have seen.
We are all well and 1 am look
ing forward to the absolute rest of
the ocean voyage and the arrival
home.
E. H. ROSS, M. D.