davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
BEING
TEMPTED TO MOVE
TO FLORIDA STATE

Following on the wireless received by
The Advertiser that labor agents were
at work on Kauai, further news has
now been received by the territorial
board of immigration. According to
the reports furnished the board, an at
tempt is being made by Florida land
companies to induce some of the Ka-
uai laborers to go to Florida to locate
on some of the lands they are booming.
Literature is being circulated and it
is rumored that several labor agents
are being maintained on Kauai. The
biggest effort is being made among the
Portuguese. No definite news has been
received as to what success has been
met with and Inquiries are to be made.
Some immense tracts have recently
been thrown open in Florida and the
companies owning the lands are ad-
vertising them in a big way. They
have men out securing the West and
evidently seem to think that Hawaii is
a likely place to find some settlers.
More detailed news is expected during
the course of the next few days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
CASTRO
LOCATED At LAST

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Cipriano
Castro, the exiled former President
of Venezuela was discovered yesterday
among the passengers of the steamer
Consul Grossluck, which arrived at Port
de Paix, Haiti, yesterday from Las Pal
mas, Canary Islands.
The Venezuela government has been
keeping sharp lookout for the arrival
of Castro in America, having received
word from Lisbon that the exiled pres
ident, who has been in hiding for some
years, was preparing to return to Vsne-
zuela to head revolution against the
government administration of Pres
ident Gomez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
GREATEST STRIKE
IN UNION HISTORY
sEAAEN OF NORTH EUROPE
MAY QUIT woR6 THIS
MORNING.

soL.hA MPToN, England, June IA.
1t is regarded as practically certain
now that the strike among the mem
bers of the international seamen 3
Union, which has been threatened for
the past several months, viii be formal
ly declared today. The boast of the
union officers is that their strike will
tie up the shipping in all the British
ports and create great confusion In the
coronation plans.
The strike, II n h declared, will AZ
feet the ports Of Great Britain, France,
Belgium ana Germany, while Il is prob.
able that the seamen's e unions Of Nor.
way and Sweden will join aud the
I.ongfhoWmen Union Of New York
will cid by refusing 10 handle cafgOes
from Europe loaded BY non.union
WoFkeu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
LA Toilette IS OUT
AGAINST AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, June IA report
on the Canadian Reciprocity bill was
presented in the senate yesterday by
the finance committee. The commit.
tee returned the bill without recon-
mendation.
La Toilette Opposed.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. the
leader of the Insurgents in the senate.
came out openly as opposed to the
terms of the Presidents reciprocity
measure yesterday
Why the Payment7
Secretary of State Knox was sum-
moned today to explain payments to
former Senator Hale of $4,000 from the
Canadian Reciprocity fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
AMERICAN AVIATOR
INJURED IN ITALY

VITERBo, Italy, June 'l4.-Germaa
Grey, one Of the four American avia.
tors taking part in the great Paris TO
TlTin race, was seriously and probably
fatally injured In a fall In has machine
near Rome yesterday. Tho aviator
broke both arms and both legs and may
be injured internally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

join the service Of the department in
any way. She Is establishing a private
school and already has several pupils.
She does not wish TO enter into any
controversy on the matter.
Principal Cox was asked as 10 how
the general conditions nt the school are
now and be replied; "There IN not q
cleaner school In the Territory" The
boys nj the school have organized what
they call "cox's Gang" The principal
states that the "gang" has started a
campaign Of "moTa enthusiasm 10
clean np Ealihli and they have done Il
already"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
Free Raws Would Wipe
Out Beet Industry,
Says Witness,
PRICE WOULD
Sugar Trust Secretary
Will Go on Stand
This Morning.

WASHINGTON, June IA reduc-
tion in the tariff on sugar would result
in cheaper sugar for the American con.
sumer, conceded Witness Atkins, a rep
resentative' of the sugar interests be-
fore the special committee of the house
investigating the affairs of the Sugar
Trust, but, he said, it would be wholly
at the expense of the American beet
sugar manufacturers.
Should raw sugar be admitted duty
free, the beet sugar men of America
would be forced into bankruptcy.
Atkins was a witness before the COM
mittee all day yesterday and Charles
R. Heike, secretary of the Sugar Trust,
win appear before the committee to.
day.
Coast Refneries Ownership.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Atkins answer
ed many questions regarding the own
ership of the Pacific Coast refineries.
of which he said half the stock was
owned by the American Sugar Refining
Company and the other half by the
Spreckels' interests.
The committee asked many questions
as TO the relative prices of sugars on
the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts, the
freight rates between the refineries and
the, various large marketing centers
and the reasons existing for the differ
ences paid by the refineries for raws
at the different refneries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
Waiting for Guns.
NOTHING uNPLRAsANT.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. II is the worlds most
successful medicine for cramps in the
stomach, and for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

The nomination Of Prof Edward
Charles Pickering, director Of the Har.
yaIi observatory, 20 be knightod In the
fFnssian Order OF Merit was gaLetted
Ia Berlin. "A fWEFW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
AMERICAN REBELS
RELEASED At LAST
IN CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June IA
Fourteen Americans, who had been cap
tured among the revolutionists by the
federals and since capture have been
confined in the penitentiary here, were
released yesterday as a result of the
demonstrations made in their behalf by
the revolutionary forces still surround
ing the city. The revolutiopists threat
ened to invade the town and secure the
release of their American allies by
force.
The relations between the two fac.
tions here remain much strained and
the order to the federal troops to pro-
ceed to Lower California is still with.
held.
Waiting for Guns.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 13.-The ex.
peditiOn of Mexicans to suppress the
revolt in Lower California is awaiting
the arrival of artillery
Floods Adds to Misery.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 49,
The town of Santa Eulalia is flooded
and twenty persons reported drowned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
PlLEs cURED IN 9 20 u DAYs.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
- cure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protrading Piles IN 0 70
- days OF money refunded, - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u 9 ofA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
Conference at Headquarters.


The conference was duly held and, as
stated, Miss Scheffler will take up her
class as usual, this morning. Principal
Cox stated that she expressed a willing.
ness to comply with his instructions
Miss Scheffler's friends, in giving
their views of the incident say that
the teacher was at the school, perfectly
willing to carry on her duties in the
usual manner and with every regard to
the good of the school and the chill.
dren. She had, they state, simply left
her own room to get some information
regarding some Hawaiian words from
another teacher and she resented the
way in which the principal spoke to
her. This caused her to stand upon
what she considered as her rights in
the matter.
In regard to the trouble which led
to the walking out of the school of
Mrs. Jack Hall short time ago, Prin.
cipal Cox stated yesterday, that there
twas not very much to II" He added:
81 had learned that in letters which
are on file, she had charged me
with what she called classical disci.
PlAhos Phc Iduo Int hptellC state
ment that pupils had been in the habit
of coming struggling into her room
four or five inmates late after the ring,
ing Of the bell. saw this statement
on the afternoon of Friday, June .. On
the following Monday / wrote on a slip
Of paper somewhat like this:
That Note to Mrs, Hall.
"a Il am informed that pupils some
times come struggling into your room
four or five minutes late, after the ring
ing Of the bell. ] desire that YOU
should take measures 10 correct thil
conduct
That communication was neither
addressed nor signed. u was simply
written on scrap Of paper lying at
hand on my desk. / did not keep q
copy but | have quoted II MS near AZ
remember il. When she got that she
left the school"
Mfs. Han, when asked last night Il
she cared TO reconsider her former de-
termination 10 make no public state
neRt on the matter, said she did mol
consider Il worth while 20 Any anything
particularly BE- che did not intend 10 Te
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
Good Place to Fly.

Walker has been looking over Kapio-
lam Park with an aviator's eye and de-
elares it to be an ideal place to fly.
The wind he declares to be sufficiently
steady, or at least, not gustful enough
to make it more than usually dangerous
while the landing places are ideal. The
broad expanse of Kapiolani Park, the
numerous roads, all Kaimuki, practical
ly, and even the floor of the Diamond
Head crater itself offers a billiard
table surface for the aviator to land ON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
Saving Timer

Mason IS decision to make this fight
arose primarily out of a desire to test
the Leilehua fields and get back into
town as quickly as possible afterwards.
The sensational features were added
after the promoters tried to induce him
not to try it. He says that he will fol.
low the government road as closely as
possible in order to have some place
to land in an emergency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10

three days OF this, Doggott," he OBJ
served, surrendering himself to the
ministrations of the servant
1t was the third morning succeeding
that on which he had risen from his
bed in the Great Eastern hotel in
Calcutta, possessed by wild anxiety
to find his way with the least possible
delay to Darjeeling and Sophia Far
rell-a journey which he was destined
never to make. For while he break
tasted a telegram had been brought
to him.
Your train for Benares," he said,
leaves Howrah at $50. Imperative"
1t was signed Pink Satin"
He acted upon it without thought of
disObedienCe; he was in the hands of
Labertouche and Labertouche knew
best. Between the lines he read that
the Engishman considered it unwise
to attempt further communication in
Calcutta. Something had happened
to eliminate the trip to Darjeeling.
LabertouChe would undoubtedly con
trive to meet and enlighten him, eth
er on the way or in Benares Itself.
In the long. tiresome, eventless jour
ney that followed his faith was sore
ly tried; nor was it justified until the
train paused some time after midnight
at Mogul Serial There, before Am
Der and DoggOtt could alight to
change for Benares, their compart-
ment was invaded by an unmistakable
loafer, very drunk. Tail and burly;
with red-rimmed eyes in a pasty peck
marked face dirty and rusty with a
week-old growth of beard; clothed
with sublime contempt for the mode
and exalted beyond reason with liquor
"a typical loafer of the Indian rail
ways-he flung the door open and
himself into Amber's arms, almost
knocking the latter down; and resent
ed the accident at the top of his
lungs.
You miserable, misbegotten blighter
of a wall-eyed American" At this
point he became unprintably profane,
and Doggott fell upon him with the
laudable intention of throwing him
out. III the struggle Amber caught
his eye, and it was bright with mean
ing. Pink Satin" he Kissed. He's
gone ahead. You're to keep
on to Agra Change for Bad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10

night to you-and, say, be kind
enough to shut the door as you go in
I'll Just walt until you do"
The Rajput found no answer; con-
ceivably, his chagrin was intense.
With a curt nod he turned and re-
entered the house, Motto following.
The door closed and Amber jumped
briskly into the ghari
Home, James," he told the ghari-
wallah, in great conceit with himself.
Il mean, the Great Eastern hotel
and juldee jao"
The driver wrapped a whiplash
round the corrugated TANKS of his
horse and the ghari turned the cor
ner with gratifying speed. In half a
minute they were in the Chitpur road.
In Is they drew up before the hotel.
A Bengal drifted listlessly past, a
bored and blase babu in a suit of
pink satin. wandering home and in
terested in nothing save his own
bland self and the native cigarette
that dropped languidly from his lips
He passed within a foot of Amber,
and from somewhere a voice spoke
the Virginian could have taken an
oath that the babu's lips did not move
in clear yet discreet whisper
Tomorrow" It said "Darjeeling."
Amber hitched his cloak round him
and entered the hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10

tentively to abuse and languidly to
their demands for a tonga to bear
them to Kuttarpur, and observed that
the mail tonga left once a day-at
three in the afternoon Doggott
caught him as he was on the point OF
returning to his interrupted repose
and called his attention to the I'M
wisdom Of his ways.
Apparently convinced, this ticket
agent announced his intention Of en-
deavoring to find a tonga for the
sahib. Besides. he was not unwilling
to acquire rupees He scowled
thoughtfully at Amber. ferociously at
Doggott, went back into the station,
gossipped casually with the telegraph
sounder for a quarter of an hour. and
finally reappearing. without a word or
a nod left the platform for the road
and walked and walked and walked
and walked
An hour passed as three. The heat
became terrific; not a breath of wind
stirred. The face of the world lost
its contours in wavering mirage
In the simple fulness Of Asiatic time
a tonga came from heaven knew
where. Amber got up and looked II
over with a just eye and temper
none the sweeter for his experience.
1t was a brute of a tonga. patched
and ramshackle wreck of what had
once been a real tonga, with no top TO
protect the travellers from the sun.
and accommodation only for three in
Guiding the driver.
The Eurasian ticket agent alighted
and solicited rupees. He got them
and with them Ambers unvarnished
opinion of the tonga; something
which was not received with civiIity
by the driver.
He remained in his seat-a short,
swart native with an evil countenance
and, across his knees, a sheathed tut
war-arguing with Amber in broken
English and abusing him scandalous-
ly in impurest Hindi, flinging at him
in silken tones untranslatable scraps
of bazaar Billingsgate. For, as he ex-
planned in an audible aside to the
ticket agent, this sahib was an out
lander and, being as ignorant as most
Sahibs. could not understand Hindu.
At this the Eurasian turned away TO
hide a grin of delight and the driver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
shah Junction, Rajputana Route.

shah Junction, Rajputana Route. i.
Then tonga to Kuttarpur. .
Farrell's there and his daughter. &.
That's right, my man, throw me
out! ."
His downfall was spectacular. In
his enthusiasm for the part he played.
he had erred to the extent of Geltv-
ering blow in Doggott's face, more
forcible, probably, than he had in
tended it to be Promptly he landed
sprawling on the station platform.
And the train continued on its APP
pointed way, bearing both Amber and
the injured Doggott.
Thus they came to the heart Of
Rajputana
In the chill of dawn they were de-
posted at Badshah Junction. A scanty
length Of rude platform received them
and their two small travelling bags.
They stood, then, forlorn in a howl
ing desolation. For signs of life they
had the station, flimsy shelter roof
ed with corrugated iron, a beaten
track that wandered off northwards
and disappeared over a grassless
swell handful of mud huts at a
distance, and the ticket agent The
latter, sleepy, sturdy Eurasian in
pyjamas, surveyed them listlessly
from the threshold of the station, and
without sign either Of interest or
contempt turned and locked himself
in
Amber sat down on his upturned
suit case and laughed and lit olga
rette. Doggott growled
Presently the sun rose in glory and
sent its burning level rays to cast a
shadow several rods long OF an en-
ragged American beating frantically
with clenched fists upon the door Of
an unrsponsive railway station.
He hammered until he was a-weary,
then deputized his task to Doggott,
who resourcefully found him a stone
of size and proceeded to make dents
in the door This method elected the
Eurasian. He came out, listened at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
MORE EXCELLENT
REPORTS FROM
WESTERN CANADA
Grains Are Heading Out
Rapidly and Harvest Is
Now Approaching With
a Great Demand for
Harvest Help.

Last week 1t was pointed out in
these columns that there would be q
yield of about 200,000,000 bushels Of
wheat throughout Western Canada, an
increase of about 100,00O,OOO over the
previous year, and that the demand
for farm help was very great. Con-
f1rmation of this news is to hand and
the cry still is for more help. The
Canadian authorities are hopeful that
the friends of the 100000 or 100000
Americans who have gone to Canada
during the last few years will come to
the help of these people and induce
as many able-bodied men as they pos
sibly can to take advantage of the
low rate which is being offered from
all points on the Canadian Boundary,
and particulars Of which can be had
from any Of the following Agents Of
the Canadian Government: NJ " Nc
1nnes, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,
Mich; c. A. Laurier, Marquette,
Mich; J. S. Crawford, Syracuse, N.
Y; Thos. Hetherington, Room 202, 70
fremont Street, Boston. Mass; H NJ.
Williams, 413 Gardner Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio; Geo Arid, PIG Traction Termin-
al Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana; c. ].
BroughtOn, Room 412, NJ. l.. & r. Bldg,
Chicago. H.. Geo. A. Hall, End Floor,
125 Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis;
E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, st.
Paul, MINI; Chas. Pilling, Clifford
Block, Grand Forks, n. D.; ]. B. Car.
bonneau, Jr., PIT Main Street, Bidde-
ford, Me; J. NJ MacLachlan, Box
49, Watertown, S. D.; w. V. Bennett,
Room 4, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.;
W, II. Rogers, 125 West 9th Street,
Kansas City, Mo. Benz. Davies, Room
6, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana;
J. n Grieve, Auditorium Building,
Spokane, Wash.
Every facility will be afforded men
of the right stamp to secure advantage
of these low rates. To those who pro-
pose to go, 1t may be said that they
will have this splendid opportunity Of
securing first hand information as to
the excellent producing character Of
the lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta. They will have the OPP
portunity of seeing some Of the great
est wheat fields in the world and prob
ably the largest yield of wheat, oats
and barley that has ever been grown
on the Continent. And all this on
land some Of which cost the settler
only the $1,000 necessary to enter for
his homestead, or, if he purchased,
in some cases, costing him from $500
TO $1,000 per acre, but which is now
worth from $500 to $4,000 per acre.
Even at these prices the land is re-
markedly cheap as will be realized
when the statement is made that from
20 to % bushels per acre and over
of wheat are grown, netting the farm
er from $500 to $1,000 per acre; and
this on land that he got for nothing
or paid merely a nominal price. In
fact the production shows that $500
to $4,000 per acre would be a nominal
price for land that would produce as
these lands produce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
(TO BE CONTINUED)
sy-Product From smeiter Acid.

It is announced by the geological
survey that the discovery of phosphate
rock in Montana is likely to have an
important effect in providing an out
let for the sulphuric acid that might
be manufactured by the big smelters
there, but which is now allowed to go
to waste and poisons the range within
a radius of thirty miles from the
smelter works. The withdrawal OF
the phosphate lands from homestead
entry was announced some weeks ago
after the fields were reported by Hoyt
Dale, one of the field biologists These
deposits are extensive and are con-
sidered of great potential value. The
smelter trouble with the production
of sulphuric acid fumes has been In
vestigated by the bureau of animal in
dustry of the department of agricul-
ture. There have been a number OF
suits against the smelters, but they
have allowed the acid fumes to go to
waste for lack of some profitable way
to employ them. With the combina-
ton of cheap sulphuric acid and phos-
phate rock In close proximity, the OF.
ficers of the geological survey say
cheap phosphate fertilizers are pos
sibiilty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
A Sample of Pure Grit.

Everyone admires grit. But when
you find it in your underwear, the
chances are that your washwoman
has used laundry soap that has been
dosed with rosin. Rosin is not a soap
element-it merely adds weight. Dur
ing the soaking it sinks into the fibre
Of the washables and acts as binder
for the particles Ct dirt which ought
to be and are removed when Hewitt's
Task Task soap is used
Just try Hewitt's Easy Task-made
Of soap elements only and costs no
more than the adulterated kinds. Five
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
SYNOPSIS.
eraIcHT er LOLlh8 c4oST0Y NqNcE

David Amber. starting for duck-shoot-
ing visit with his friend, Quain. comes up
on young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
ened at the sudden appearance in the ROAD
OF burlY Hindu He declares he is
Behar! LHl Chatterji. The appointed
mouthpieCe of the Bell" addresses Amber
mysterious little bronze box, The To-
ken. into his hand. disappears in the
wood The girl calls Amber by name.
He in turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
Farrell, daughter OF Col Farrell of the
British diplomatic service in India and
visiting the Quains. Several nights later
the Quain home is burgarized and the
bronze box stolen. Amber and Quain go
hunting on an island and become lost and
Amber Is left marooned. He wanders
about, finally reaches cabin and rec
oSnizes as It's occupant an old friend
named RuttOn. whom he last met in Eng
land, and who appears to be in hiding.
When Miss Farrell Is mentioned RuttOn Is
strangely agitated. Chatterii appears
and summons Rutton to a meeting of
mysterious body. Rutton seizes a revol-
turns wildly excited, says he has killed
the Hindu, takes poison. and when dying
asks Amber 20 go to India on a mysteri-
uuS GRAND. Amber decides to leave at
once for India. On the way he sends a
letter to Mr.. Labertouche a scientific
friend in Calcutta by a quicker route.
Upon arriving he finds note awaiting
him. 1t directs Amber to Reet his friend
at certain place. The latter tells him
he knows his mission is to get Miss Far
rel out of the country. Amber attempts
TO dispose Of the Token to a money-len-
DER. ~ mistaken for RuttOn and barely
escapes being mobbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
CHAPTER XII.
The Tonga.

INC Tonga.
"Badshah Junction, Mr.. Amber g.
Badshah Junction Well
be there in alf an hour ."
Inexorably the voice droned on, re-
peating the admonition over and over
Mutinous, Amber stirred and grum-
bled in his sleep; stirred and, grum-
bling wakened to another day. Dog
gott stood over him, doggedly insist
tent
Not much time to dress, sir; we're
due in less than ALI an hour"
Even a tonga will be a relief after