davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
DEMOCRATS WOULD CUT
DOWN CAVALRY FORCE

Another effort will be made in the ap.
preaching congress to reduce the
strength of the cavalry. 1t is under.
stood that it will not originate with
Chairman Hay, of the military affairs
committee, but certain Democrats in
the house have not given up their idea
of reduction in the cavalry along the
lines of the attempt that was made at
the last session Of congress.
According to reports that are current
in Washington, Representative FitzRer-
aid, of New York, Is an advocate Of the
reduction of the cavalry by five regi-
ments. President Taft and the Repubii.
can senate win be more determined An
their stand against any reduction of
the cavalry than they were at last SEES
sion. The President, it Is said, will not
hesitate to veto either special bin or
an appropriation bill which contains
any such provision, and II is not prob.
able that any legislation reducing the
cavalry will pass congress before March
What will bo the attitude of Presi.
dent-elect Wilson and the senate, II II
Is Democratic, after March 4, can only
be conjecturod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
THREE DECADES OF
HINDU EXPERIENCE

"Gleanings From Thirty Years in
India" will be the theme of the address
of Rev. f. c. Scudder in Central Union
Church next Sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scudder landed in Honolulu last
Monday and will leave for the main.
land December 3. Mr.. Scudder is the
brother of Rev. Frank s. Seudder, sup,
erintendent of the .Tepanese department
of the Hawaiian board, and a cousin of
Doctor Seudder of Central Union
Church. He halls from Vellore, a city
in the Arcot district in Southern Hin.
dustan.
Having been preceded by his father
and grandfather in missionary work
for Hindus Mr.. Scudder counts the
Tamil as wen rs English language as
native TO his thought and tongue. His
acquaintance with the people of his
part of India and their problems is ex.
haustiye. Honolulu rarely has the priv
ilege Of getting into touch with a man
50 eonyersant with conditions in that
great Eastern Empire, whose ciyiliza.
ton % 30 ancient aud whose ruling
ideaa are so different from our own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
: Mr.. FARRIA, GOVERNOR RECEIVES SPECIAL
REQUEST TO SETTLE DOMESTIC PIuKIA

Receiving mail addressed to the
High Chief of Oahu one day, Gov
ernor Frear yesterday received mis-
sive from Latin.American in San
Francisco with the superscription "Mr.
Farria, Governor.
The writer who evidently believes
the Governor is fellow countryman,
it appears has in the past had domestic
troubles of sort on Maui, and, he
wanted "Governor Farria' to hurry
over to that island and settle things
for him. He closed by saying that he
was "all riten and he CHOPPED Mr.. Far
ria was all rite"
In addition to this letter, the Gov
ernor's mail yesterday included one
from stenographer who wanted the
Governor to get her a job; one from "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Merchants Association Board OF
Directors FaVors Wide
Discussion.
A COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Mems League Prepares for Its
Great Annual Meeting
on Monday.

Action was taken by the merchants
association at the meeting of its board
Of directors yesterday afternoon in 70.
gard to the proposed general meeting
of representatives of various organiza.
tons to consider the best plan for agi-
tating for new city charter ombody-
ing form of elective commission gov
eminent which will give Honolulu q
more consolidated form of government
A letter was read by Secretary Len
nox from tho special committee of the
civic federation asking for the ap-
pointment of representatives to attend
charter meeting, which is expected 10
approve of charter plan and assist
in arousing public opinion in its favor,
There was considerable discussion and
it was resolved unanimously to join In
the movement.
President A. j. Gignoux named three
representatives, and may mako tho spe-
cial committee one of flvo mombers "a
include Ed Towso and another nom.
Der who has also made n special study
of municipal conditions. Those named
yesterday were George w. Smith, 4
student of affairs municipal; L. NJ.
Church and John Efiinger, all well
known and public spirited citizens.
The special meeting which will prob
ably BIO called for next week, following
the annual meeting of tho Men .
League of the Central Union Church, at
which Governor Frear will speak on
Monday evening, is expected to be a
representative one, at which all will be
welcome as citizens and representatives
OF civic and commercial organizations
Mania Tao o,a n6ooA;,,c
Interest in the coming annual meet
ing of the Mems League of Central
Union Church, Monday night seems to
BIO widespread. Tho response to the in
vitation issued few days ago is larger
than usual so early in the week.
The executive committee announced
yesterday that they had secured as
ether speakers upon the "Now Charter
for Horolulu,' besides Governor Frear,
who will give the opening address,
Messrs. ii. Gooding Field, W. r. Far.
rington, and WIN. r. Rawlins, one of
whom at least will speak against the
proposed new charter.
The meeting cannot fail to be one OF
the liveliest the league has yet held and
it is hoped may result in something def
mite toward the securing of definite
legislation upon this important matter
Preparing for Action.
Governor Frear yesterday received a
quantity of additional literature bear
ing on the commission form of govern
ment, public utilities commissions and
the workman s compensation act, in.
Guiding several books written by au
thoritics on these subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
PLANTATION BONUS
FOR LAB0RERS SOON

The remainder of the bonus which
all the sugar plantations agreed to Civ @
the day laborers for their year 3 work,
will be paid by the end of the month,
or at least will accompany their No
vember pay. The plantations paid a
large amount of the bonus to the labor
ers with their October pay. One plan.
tatiOn has fortune of $5S,000 to dis
tribute among its employees. Basing
other plantations on this amount the
entire bonus will reach several hundred
thousand dollars, although the exact
figures have not been received by the
local representatives of the plantations.
The planters association report las
to the laborers on the plantations is
that they are all apparently content
with the present system and are in
clined to remain close to the estates.
The contractors appeared to have done
well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
ACT QUICKLY
Delay HAS Been Dangerous in Honolulu

Delay HAS Been Dangerous in Honolulu
DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In time OF danger.
Baekache is kidney danger.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills act
quickly.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. Margaret Cook, $50 L. Hunter
ST., Logan, Ohio, says; 'Six years ago
/ was taken with a stroke of paralysis
and when l recovered, found that my
kidneys were badly disordered. My
back ached nearly all the time and
bearing.down feeling across my kid
neys was so intense that could scarce.
ly drag myself about. l had no nmbi
ton or energy. l lost flesh until
looked like a walking skeleton and
though / doctored constantly, l found
no relief. l was unable to sleep well
and il seemed as If there were no cure
for me. Finally someone advised me
20 take Doan g Backache Kidney Pills
and 1 got a box. They made a marked
improvement and the pains and aches
gradually became less severe. 1 gained
in weight and was soon able to do my
Homework with ease. publicly recon-
mended this remedy three years ago
and l am now glad to give it my re
endorsement.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s and take
no substitute.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
PARCELS POST
FULLY ENDORSED
Especially Zone Rate Increase Is
Approved by Merchants
Association.

1t was an exceedingly well attended
meeting of the board of directors of
the merchants association which was
held in tho headquarters in tho Young
Building yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent A. j. Gignoux was in the chair and
Secretary John Lennox brought up the
various matters to be acted upon in h
number of communications and all mem.
beers took part with interest in the dis.
cussions. Tho meeting was full of life
Besides taking action upon the CUES
tion Of a proposed new city charter tho
board also acted upon communication
from the Ad Club, which sent In q Sc
ries Of resolutions indorsing the new
parcels post bill, which provides for
zones of rates. There was some discus
sion in regard to the bill and Il was
Favored as 1T stands. Especially was
the provision regarding the zones in
which the rates increase as the distance
increases from given spot, approved.
1t was determined to send the resell
utio3 passed by the board in favor OF
the bill as it stands TO tho Delegate to
Congress and to the u. Is. senate, ac-
centuating, however, the zono rate pro-
vision.
A report from the commercial con.
gress held in HilO, September 25.
IS, which advocates added support for
the promotion committee ia the future,
was received and read. There was some
discussion during which there was n
general expression that the committee
should have more support in its good
work and II was decided 10 call upon
the legislators TO act accordingly
Another question in regard 10 tho
promotion committee was as 10 facili-
ties for tourists. This had been re-
ierrcf 70 tho board at n meeting OF tho
membership, but IL was determined yes.
terday that this was, or should be, ono
~ tho duties OF the promotion commit
toe aud action was deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
COULDN'T GET A RISE OUT OF GOVERNOR
ON ORIENTAL VOTE, WHICH HAS INCREASED

Governor Freer was sitting in his of
fee yesterday afternoon engaged in
wording his Thanksgiving proclamation
when Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott
Smith hurried m
81 have just been looking over the
official returns from the recent cleo
tion," he said, "and 1 find that the
oriental vote shows a remarkable in
crease. 1t strikes me as being of the
utmost Importance and something that
should be looked into at once"
Huml' ~ remarked the Governor.
81 have here'' continued the Secre-
tary, Figures showing that in the sec
ond representative district on Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
TECHNICALLY AN
EXCUSE FOR FREEDOM

Counsel for Chung Nung, the Chinese
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge Robinson last spring, for assault
on little girl, has carried the case to
the supreme court asking for a writ of
error and the setting aside of the cir
cult court Is decree.
Inc petition is based on an allegation
that Judge Robinson did not reduce to
writing, his charge to the jury, but
delivered it orally, without the previous
approval or consent of the counsel for
the defendant, The transcript of owl
dence ordered, is expected to show
whether this assertion is based on
fact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

the japanese vote has increased 700 per
cent since the election of two years
ago.
The Governor smiled.
"That district had one Japanese vote
two years ago, and it has seven now,
ism t that what you meanfn he said.
II did expect to get rise out of
You that time" said the secretary re-
gretfully.
According to the official returns,
there has been a slight increase in the
oriental vote, but nothing equal to that
in the second district of Hawaii where
six Japanese citizens have joined the
one who held the franchise two years
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

The retirement of Col. r. W. Mans
field, Second Infantry, on account Of
age, on November ~ Hl2, will pro-
mote Lieut.. Col samuel W. Miller, In.
frnly MAI llmy - styer, Twenty,
smith Infantry aad CAPT. George O..
tuyrr, SIftCeWh Infantry, There will
hr no promotions from the grade ~
lieutenant Iu thf infantry until about
twenty captains Hfc uhaorbed from the
qnartofnwtof coUH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

a list of the furniture stores in Homo
lulu, and another wanted to know the
standing of the public schools of the
city, and man in India wanted infor-
nation on the aquarium.
These are but samples of the letters
which the Governor receives in every
mail, and contrary to the custom of
most governors, he answers them all
personally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
GOVERNOR ISSUES
HIS PROCLAMATION
OF THANKSGIVING

In issuing his Thanksgiving
proclamation today, setting aside
next Thursday for observance,
Governor Frear says that the
year has been full of good gifts
for the people of Hawaii, and
that in no part of the country
has there been greater degree
of prosperity and progress. He
therefore recommends that the
people observe the day in the
traditional and appropriate man
ner by gathering for praise,
Thanksgiving and prayer, hold
ing family reunions, entertaining
strangers, ceasing from usual
pursuits, and dispensing charity.
X X X X X \ X X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

The Chinaman who thrice shot his
partner In row over money on River
street some time ago Was taken FROM
the city jail where he Is awaiting trial
TO the Queen y Hospital last night, siek.
AZ midnight tho hospital physicians
ialephoped the police that no had but
short time moro 10 live.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

Edward Benneche & Company i'm.
porters Of New York city, have written
the promotion committee asking n
there Is company engaged In d.
business Of eTystallising bananas, tle
same as pineapplea arc prepared. The
eompnny suggests that such a buslneas
should be organized In tho Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

Zeno II Myers, chairman OF the pro.
motion committee, will return from his
mainland business trip ON tho nmt
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE,
REGRETS RESIGNATION

Although Secretary Mott-smith fail.
ed to hear when he would be relieved,
by yesterdays mail, he did receive a
letter from Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, which was a cheering epistie.
Secretary Fisher wrote that he re-
GREETED that he was prevented, by Mott
Smith 8 desire to retire, from advising
against the acceptance of his resigna-
ton, but he realized that after the
territorial secretary's long service he
was entitled to give his private affairs
attention.
He said he deeply appreciated Mott.
Smith s faithful and energetic admin
istration Of his office. and also appre-
eiated the aid which the territorial see
rotary had given him during his in
yestigation OF conditions here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

w, y, Aiken, school commissioner Of
Maui is in the city on business per.
tanning 10 hls oniee.
Father i. r. lloulihan, chaplain Of
tho lAfih Cavalry ID Ia the city visit.
ing friends,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

sold throughout che World pepois IOnd0a ~,
Shaiifiliiss ~ ba1is 10, Rue ~ a chsussss
II, X. Paul taieuiiai tWlh, liang konE bnll COZ
IiiRRah hsn3ita, ~ l9A.9i se ki,es L,enaa-
Cor hels lIoIs as 90 lnhgs Ave hosiaa.
AiSfmSllos = c.s u ~ skis Bsaip sIa HIF.
Adyt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28
Certificate Of incorporation
OF THE
Duluth Macaroni Company.

We, the undersigned, for the pur-
pose OF forming corporation under
and pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter Fifty eight (58). Revised Laws
OF Minnesota for 1905, and any amend
ments thereof, do hereby associate our
selves as a body corporate, and do
hereby adopt the following Certificate
OF Incorporation: -. $..9
T. >..%@*& ARTICLE I. If
The name OF the corporation shall
be Duluth Macaroni Company. The
general nature Of Its business shall be
to produce, manufacture, buy, sell,
import, export, and generally deal In
macaroni. food and cereal products Of
all classes and description. Also to
can, export, import, and sell meats,
fish, vegetables, oils, and fruits OF ali
kinds and descriptions. and to conduct
and operate q general mercantile store;
to establish and carry on therein the
business Of Wholesale and retail deal
,ers in groceries. provisions, meats and
meat products, farm products, bakers
goods, confectionery, fruits, tobacco,
cigars. ststionery. books. notions, dry
goods millinery, gents furnishing
goods. hats and caps, boots and shoes.
drugs. perfumery. toilet articles, leath-s
Or goods, musical instruments, ammunl.
fttcn, hardware. cutlery, lamps, paints
and oils. yyall pepex and painters ssip-.
pliss, silvsr, 'china and 1lassware.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28
EASTERN RAILROADS
WILL MEET F|REMEN
Probability Is That DEFICIENCIES
Will Be Settled by Joint
Committees.

- NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The 50
eastern railroads, through their COM
mittee of managers, have announced
their readiness to adjust differences
with the firemen If the latter would
waive their demand for two firemen
on certain heavy types Of locomotives.
This announcement was made by
the chairman of the conference COM
mittee of managers in a letter to w.
S. Carter, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
1t was set forth that if the two
firemen demand was waived the rail-
roads would settle the other demands
by conceding to the fremen advan-
tages similar to those awarded by the
board of arbitration in the case Of
the locomotive engineers.
1t is asserted that the demands of
the f1remen, both as regards working
conditions and wages, would mean a
total increase of $15,134,0O0 to the
railroads annually.
A conference is scheduled to he
held between the committee of man.
ayers of the railroad and the repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood, and il
is expected that the reply of the fire.
men will then be presented.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28
IRON M0[DERS WIN =.
ANOTHER VICTORY
In Spite of Charges to the Con-
trary Union Labor Still
Makes Gains.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 81
Last July the molders in several Of
the foundries in this city inaugurated
strike for the purpose of establish
ing a uniform and living wage in the
foundries.
Since that time a number of con-
Germs have entered into an agreement
with the molders, and the men have
returned to work under a better wage
scale and shorter hours.
Within the last week another vic
tory has been secured by the execu-
ton of an agreement with a company
of considerable Importance in this
city.
While there are other firms still
contesting the demands of the mold
ers, the success already achieved by
the strike is an indication that an
early adjustment in all the foundries
now out may be looked for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.--ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Peter
! Rice, SDecedent.
The Petition OF Geo. B. Stoselius, as
representative OF the above named de-
cedent, together with his hnal account
of the administration Of said estate,
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting, among other things that he
has fully administered said estate. and
praying that said final account OF said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter Ito Anal de-
cree Of distribution Of the residue Of
the estate Of said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto. and for the
discharge OF the representative ana
the sureties on his bond. si5 Is. S8
4 It u Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and aaid Anal account examined
adjusted. and if correct. allowed BY the
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms 81
the Court House, A ths az pps|
sluth "a said COun ty, on Monday the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28
F1AluClIIS ALIOEn6y,
No. GA Manhattan Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh.
Judicial District. --.5s>
William B. Getchell, PLAINTIFF,
vs.. -.
Reuben W. Parsons, Rome A. Parsons
Daniel G. Parsons and Myrtle FL
Reynolds. also all other persons UNI
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real
property described in the complaint
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
Notice is hereby given that an ac-l
named court, BY. the above named
plaintiff and against the above named
defendants the object Of which is to
obtain q judgment that PLAINTIFF is the,
scribed, and that the defendants have
no estate or interest therein or lien
thereon, and to quiet plaintiffs title
to the same. That the premises af-5
fected thereby and referred to herein
are situated in st. Louis County, Min
nesota, and are particularly described
As. Lots 10 and II in Block 20 in the
plat Of the Second Division Of West
Duluth. ELL, ~
Dated Nov. 20. 1872
-, CHAS. G. TEARE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. 514 Manhattan Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.
Labor World. Dec. z. II, 81, 1912. Jan.
1, H., 1913, "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-28
A CLEAN TONGUE. I.

When Isaac Newton" was u young
man. his. most intimate friend was
noted foreign chemist. They were
the closest Of associates until one
day the skilled italian told a "shady''
story. That was the last of him an
ar associate with young Newton.
When Vice President Wilson was
on his deathbed he said: If had to
do, to think, to act, and vote just as
I was directed by one man, I should
choose Whittier. I believe him the
purest man living on earth-a soul
as white as heaven"
A clean tongue is not an evidence
Of individual weakness.
"A great trait of Grants charact-
err" said George w. Childs, "was his
purity. 1 never heard him express
an impure thought. or make an in
delicate Illusion In any way or shape
There Is nothing I ever heard him
say that could not be repeated in
the presence of women. If q man
was brought up for an appointment.
and it was shown that he was an i'm
moral man, Grant would not appoint
him, no matter how great the pres
sure brought to BEAR
II have such a rich story that I
want to tell you," said an officer,
who, one evening, came into the
Union camp in a rollicking mood.
There are no ladies' present, are
there?'
General Grant, lifting his eyes
from the paper he was reading, and
looking the officer square in the eye,
said slowly and deliberately: mo,
but there are gentlemen present"
On another occasion, when Gen.
eral Grant formed one of a dinner
party Of American gentlemen in a
foreign city, conversation drifted into
references to questionable affairs,
when he suddenly arose and said:
"Gentlemen. please excuse me. I will
retire.