davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
GOVERNMENT BACK
or STEAMSHIP PACT
scHwERIN SAYS AGREEMENT To
MAINTAIN RATES WAS
FORCED.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 2.-R. p.
Schwerin of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company told the senate committee on
interoceanic canals today that the fed
eral government, anxious to prevent
the suicide of new steamship lines in
the contest for California freight for
New York, caused the Pacific Mail. the
Observation-Disclosures line, and the Amer.
ican-Hawaiian line to agree to main.
tain fixed rates.
This was done, he said, by the gov.
eminent threatening to fix unfavorable
rates across Panama. He said the gov.
eminent feared competition would re.
suit in the survival only of the com.
pany supported by railroad, the Pa
cific Mail, and that the charge would
be made that the government was in
league with the railroad.
Sehwerin said he was approached re.
gently by a New York man controlling
a $1,000, 900 block of traffic.
He asked me,7 said Schwerin,
"what concession / had to offer him.
j told him none. He asked if I ex.
pected him to give me his business
without some concessions. He gave it
to another company"
Schwerin declared that statements
that the transcontinental railroads are
preparing to dominate the Panama
Canal are erroneous. Schwerin vigor.
ously opposed any legislation that
would prevent steamships owned or
controlled by railroads from using the
canal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
NAVY OFFICER DIES
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, May Lieutenant
Ray Mcdonald, U. S. N, who married a
month ago Katherine Hellner and only
recently returned with his bride from
California honeymoon, died from the
effects OF a skull fracture this evening
IN the Brooklyn hospital shortly after
having kissed his bride goodby. He
mad left her to hurry to Washington
to report for duty tomorrow.
lie slipped trying to board street
ear and struck his head against pillar.
Phe news of the death of her hus-
band threw Mrs. Mcdonald into hvs-
terra. The blow was specially tragic
because her father, who was Rear Kd-
miTal Lewis @. Hellner, retired, died
only two months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
JAPANESE POLITICAL
PARTIES ARE HARD UP
FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Japan is in the throes of a general
election, says s. Sheba, editor Of the
Hawaii ShiHpo. Local japanese are
watching with interest the progress of
the campaigning parties. 1t is learned
that the contest, which is taking place
in Nippon today, is keener than ever
owing to lack of funds with which to
prosecute the campaign.
cit has often been reported that
both the HationAlists (Ko1uRinto) and
Centralists (Chuwo Chb) !" said Editor
Sheba yesterday, "were in financial
straits. Some time ago several Central
lists were said to have abandoned their
party by reason of the question of cam
paign expenditures Even the Seiyu-
kai or Constitutionalists Government
partly are now apparently perpiexed,
and their elections committee has called
upon Mr.. Hara, minister of home af-
fairs, to give serious consideration to
this important question.
cit is hardly possible to make a
prediction as to the outcome of tOday's
election, at least till after the end of
the month, when the situation will be
somewhat cleared. But judging from
present conditions the Centralists, as
at the last general election, will be the
greatest losers, and their number will
probably be decreased to thirty or SO
from the present fifty. This is no
wonder because the party have very
few reliable constituencies. But the
party will try, as they did after the
last general election, to get some of the
Independents to join them and may be
able after all to secure once more fifty
seats or so in the house. The National
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
GOOD SENSE, EVEN
THOUGH 'UNEDucATED'

Editor Advertiser:-I see there is a
talk to Bring Song Birds here that may
Be Right or it may Be Rong as for me
don't know. they must look to the
small & Big Planters Why don't they
try and help the Planters & Bring Birds
here that devours the meets of all
Kind including the Cut Worm: the
Greatest Enemy to the Small Planters
in general. now if they Would fetch the
German & English Startling. they are
the. Birds for the Cut worm: don't miss
stake on that Point. Why Sir it would
do you good to See them a Million
Strong Swoop down on A field Early in
A morning &c dig the Cut worm ont.
they have got the long Bill: god Pat
it their for that Purpose: they are the
Same Kind. as the Plover here. just
the Starting is Black A Plover Grey.
then they talk to import Phesants.
here Why don't they take Care of the
Pheasant that is here: & Kill the mon
gose of here: Give A Bounty. & their
lis no doubt the Public Would do like
Wise. l would help my Self. very
few Phesants here at this Presant
moment. Twenty and thirty years Ago
they were as thick as fys. Huntes
Could Come down get A dossen or
two in side of tow or three hours. then
the mountains was full of Wild turkey
& Wild Chickens. But to day their is
not one left al throug that Coursed
Mon goss. then their is that Coured
Rice Bird. look at the trouble & Ex-
pence that the Chinese has to Con-
tend with yes Sir they spend millions
on them Coursed vermin. of Course
some will Say. What's the odds. he
only A Chinman. But White man Eats
Rice. for that Reason: Say give A
Bounty: as they do any ware in the
Stats. it is nothing But Right: And
Another thing Sir. they ought to Pass
A law not to shoot A Ployer: here for
some years as he is the farmers frind
for the Cut worm: then Another thing
there is the Swallow A Swift & the
martin. all About the Same Kind it
Would Be A gold mine if they ware
here: as they Would live on Misquttos.
g. flying insects of all Kinds. then Sir
if they did that. Sir. they would have
the Blessings of the Community then Sir
there is A mother field Bird that fol-
lows the Plover that's the Peaweap all
them Birds the German & English
govement protects: for the farmers
good. But of Course Some might Say
am talking through my hat. if that's
so. let Some more Educated ones talk
throug their head. now Mr.. Editor l
am done: You can do as you See fit.
With this. Sincerely
HUGH GALBRAITH,
Wahiawa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
PIG AND POI HELP HUI TO
FORM SUFFRAGETTE CLUBS

past and refreshment. But the real big
triumph and the real big feed came at
Waikane, where Candidate McCandless
Inaintains his country castle. OF course,
they disowned Link at the last meet
ing, but the candidate is not the kind
of a man to nurse a grudge or refuse
six dusty, tired women, twenty miles
from home, a nip of invigorator and a
shady spot in which to relax and cool
off. Indeed he did even more, for he
brought on the record luau of the day
and rounded up 112 women who were
willing to enter the suffrage lists and
champion the rights of women in Wal
kane. When everybody had her fingers
in the poi and mouth full of fish,
with pork back to the ears he took ad.
vantage of the situation and violated
the hui's recently adopted ruling to
keep the men out of the pulpit He
told them how glorious their cause was
and what courageous pioneers they
were and even said Democracy
once OF twice without protest.
Not to be outdone in magnanimity
the ladies have decided that at next
Thursdays session in the Hirano the
men may talk just as much as they
like as long as they stick to suffrage
and do not go rambling Off on eulogies
of the Link party or the genial can
didate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
(From Sunday s Advertiser.l

Six suffrage missionaries, full of the
enthusiasm of righteous cause, got
into a big automobile yesterday and
chugged over the Pail to carry light
and cheer to the benighted women of
the windward side. The political evan
gelists came back to Honolulu last
night at six o clock full of hope, har-
mony, pig and poi. Not only did the
women of the various towns between
Honolulu and Link IS Waikane residence
turn out and feast intellectually upon
the exhortations of the six silver
voiced missionaries, but they provided
real, material solace for the stanch
crusaders, and between nine in the
morning and six in the evening they
demolished no less than three luaus
with all the traditional trimmings.
Mrs. Kali, president of the suffrage hui
and Mrs. Sharp, the secretary, headed
the campaign committee, but everybody
had chance to talk, which is the es-
ssntial feature of all suffrage func-
tions.
At Kaneohe they were luaued and
found time in addition to enroll seventy
five women in the precinct club which
they established and christened there.
The second stop was at Kaalaea, and
there they found forty-five supporters
awaiting them with the inevitable re.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
LAKE IS
RISING AGAIN
BIG BODY OF LAVA Is SLOWLY
REoAINNo POSITION LOST
IN DROP.

Pclc's lake is again rising according
TO the latest reports from Kilauca and
the big body of lava is slowly regain.
ing the position which Il lost in the big
thirteen foot drop of May /, Although
the lake was very low for several days
after the relapse in its activities il
came up steadily after day or so Of
rising and falling and overlooked May
6 with considerable vigor. The follow.
ing is chronicle of Pole g vicissitudes
during the last few weeks as observed
from the experiment station by +. b.
Dodge;
Editor Advertiser:-There is very
little change in the crater for this week
than what it has previously been.
The lake is slowly rising again re-
covering itself from its thirteen foot
fall of May 1.
The following are the daily levels:
May B. 4 p. m, 22s feet; May 4, noon,
226 feet; May 5, 4:30 p. M, 922 feet;
May 6, 1:15 p. m, $40 feet; May q,
1890 a. M, 216 feet; May s, Sis p.
M, 211 feet; May 8, 10 a. M, 21s feet.
The average for the week is 219 feet
/ vertically below the rim.
On May the lake was exceptionally
low with high walls surrounding it..
Old Faithful was very la-ge and active
and there was n slow easterly current.
| The surface currents seem to decrease
in speed, if the lava sinks at all, while
| if it rises, the current becomes very
swift, also Old Faithful has shorter
intervals and is great deal larger as
\ the lava recedes.
May the lake rose only two feet,
but otherwise was the same as on
May 3.
May saw the lava four feet higher
with a strong easterly current. There
were three or four overfiows in the
night The cone which marks the old
location of the pinnacle became very
active throwing lava about sixty or
seventy feet into the air and forming
flows all around it.
! May the lava was very high and
overlooking, and the whole bottom of
the pit was covered over with flows of
! the night before. The current was
running into Old Faithful and very
/ swift, and there was minimum
amount of smoke and gases. Loud
kissing sounds resembling steam valves
turned loose were coming from the large
cones at south cove and west end.
On May there was no change,
everything going on as it was on
May 6. -
The lava rose five feet on May s,
but had built up high walls around it
making it look as if it had really sunk.
The cone at south cove was splitting
lava, OVERLOOKING and had long blue
flame at the top. Strong easterly cur.
rent.
i On May the lava sank seven feet
and the current became very sluggish
with Old Faithful doing its best.
Hallway up the wall at south cove
an opening had formed, connected with
the lava passage that built up the cone
situated there, and instead of the lava
shooting from the cone, it would be
forced out of this lower hole and spread
over the east end of the lake. There
was big increase in smoke.
Very respectfully,
1 f. B. DODGE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
HAWAII mel IS
FAIRLY FREE OF
VICE. Says PRIEST

"In my. tour Of the Islands and in
my superficial Investigations of condi-
tlons in Honolulu I have found very
little that is Objectionable morally and
have gathered the impression that this
community is free from most of the
vice conditions which we have TO CON
tend with in San Francisco and other
mainland cities,' said Father 7. Car
aher, who has figured prominently in
anti-vice campaigns in San Francisco
and who is visiting Hawaii for his
health.
81 find none of the dance halls and
dives here which have come to be
great menace in San Francisco. The
saloons are not open Sundays as they
are in San Francisco and while there
may be secret evils here, carefully con-
cealed,. which i have not had an APP
portunity to investigate, my impress
sions are now very favora ble.p
Father Caraher, who is pastor of st.
Francis Church in the Latin quarter of
San Francisco, has for many years
been campaigning against the fiagranR
evils of Barbary Coast, which is ad-
jacent to his parish, and has succeeded
in many cases In restricting the opera.
tions of the dance halls and under.
ground dives.
with the help Of the new admins.
tration," said he, yesterday, 1--WE
have succeeded in having the big cleo
trio signs removed from the Pacific
street dance halls and dives and chat
thoroughfare, robbed of its allurina dis
play OF colored lights, now presents a
commonplace front to the public. The
women who are employed in these halls
TO sell liquor have become problem.
We not only have to consider them
and mostsof them are young girls who
go into the dives to earn a living and
are quickly corrupted by their ascot.
ates, but we find that they live IN all
parts of the city, in respectable dis
tricts, and that their influence upon
children and other young women !.
most Objectionable. The men and
women whom they take with them into
quiet residence districts disturb and
corrupt whole neighborhoods. We have
many problems there which you do mot
have here and while insidious evils NAV
exist in Honolulu there is certainly a
conspicuous lack of the fragrant coidi-
lions lions which we are fighting in San
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14

AIDS, GENERALS GARCIA 'sUHICo"
CoNEJos, Mexico frsd is over and
rebels
the victorious es pounding the trailing lines hard In all
re in reta
which
lost heavily artillery
might have been called battle
hardly
federal
General Auber through
He carried the later
caing that all
their retreat the rebels
artillery leaving of
ammun wen.
Following the retirement generals
attack which they declare will the
by night fall If these there will
to do surrender his entire his decisive
the entire revolution
at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
TAKES REFUGEES.

MAzATLAN, Mexico, May 13.-The
United States army transport Buford,
sent here from San Francisco to take
aboard American refugees returned
here yesterday with score of refugees
from Alfalfa, Culliacan and Topolo-
bampo.' Ninety more were taken ON
board when the ship arrived here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
VESSELS CRASH.

4 SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-The
schooner San Pedro reached here yes
terday afternoon in tow. She reports
having rammed the british brig May
flower of Point Reyes, and nearly sunk
her. The Mayfower is safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. II always gives, relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14

John Regan, proofreader of The Ha.
waiian Star, was found dead in his
bed at the Montgomery lodging house
on Fort street yesterday morning. The
deceased was about fifty-eight years of
age and heart disease % supposed to
have been the cause of death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14

"Men like you should be shotl +"
cried woman Socialist to a member of
the Industrial Workers of the World
who tore down an American flag at a
May-day meeting in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
NO SUCCESSOR
TO CAMPBELL
As YET
lrrom snna..,,. Advertlser.l

II, In the appointment of grade com.
missioners by the Governor yesterday,
the chief executive wished TO drop a
hint as TO the next superintendent Of
public works, then the official who wall
succeed MarstOn Campbell, resigned, is
Albert Horner of Hawaii. The new
grade commissioners are L. NJ. White
house and A. C. Wheeler, two of the
only three candidates for the position
of superintendent of public works
who have been seriously considered.
The giving of perfunctory Office to
both of these, the one an assistant in
the department of public works and the
other city engineer, may mean nothing,
as the office probably does not bar
eithr from holding the greater one.
The hint still stands out, however from
any side that the proposition is looked
Mt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14

William NJ. LAffan, publisher of the
New York Sun, left an estate valued
at 1855, 555.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-14
Defers Appointment.

At any rate, no announcement of a
new superintendent of public works to
succeed Marston Campbell, will be
made for several months according to
the official announcement from the
executive chamber yesterday. Those
who were led to expect a decision to-
day will have to continue guessing un-
til such time as the Governor returns
from his trip to the mainland, which
will cover enough time to permit him
to attend to some personal business,
a large amount of official business. and
his duties as delegate to the Repub-
ican National Convention.
~ The Governor reached conclusion in
regard to the appointment yesterday,
bYhleha was merely to defer the an
nouncement. 1t is confidently believed
about the capitol that the man has al
feady' been decided upon and whoever
he is may proceed to become quietly
acquainted with the work of the office
under Mr.. Campbell's guidance while
the Governor is away.
.,o7 Frear Packing.
The Governor worked all of yester-
day and Saturday and sails today on
the p" M. s. IS. China, if that vessel
gets in on time; if not then tomorrow.
He leaves all his work practically
cleared up so that Secretary Mott
Smith who becomes acting Governor,
will have to attend only to such mat
ters as will arise in his absence His
work for the past few days has includ-
ed only the routine of his office. Things
political have been left severely alone.
The last of the appointments outside
that of superintendent of public works
were made yesterday, the Governor an
nouncing the following: Grade Commits
sioners: A. G. Wheeler, L. NJ. White
house. Fence Commissioners, Kau
District: G.. T. Becker.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

.@eo. allnse Der apotbefer. bot
loeben eiilen iriiden 8orratb BON
5elno nno 3emo SEIZE erbalten.
Se1lto 1T elm merfmInoiaes Wit.
tel, eine flare Sliiiiigfeit. Die CT.
lte @ittpenoung lin6ert iofort 6as
abideilid]e SUDDEN. beieitigt SIeden,
Bimples, 9ladbeaos gc3enno, Sdiip.
pen, @usbriibe inib anoere Soitt.
tranfbeitcn bei @rpndierpe ooer BEL
&inbern.
3emo Seize lit ole rele ontilep.
tide Sautieife, Die reinfte litlS bette
mcoi5iniife Soiletteniciie, IinSert
mo crtrirt GrideI1ise, uuo sic
9cli'egSidliNc btncn fIeine 9irpoer
;%a;rfirrffeu iiRN. @eionoers ant
iiir 9erionen nit 3arter Saut. Geo.
Miftge bat cine beidr1nfte @nsab[
Yroben bon 3erro npo .3erno Seife.
Cine Erobe miro 8iinoer befpirfen
uno ~iiberaeitoert 6ob es 6as bette Mtt.
tel gegen $mltfranfbeiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
! shnen pobl psrratbsn. BAD {.

id ShHen tpobl psrratbsH. Dob {
3nei Ssrren iparen. peIfs bette eli
&e6t auf Den RadldB bes 8eritprte
nen gu baben slaubten. Wtr fdliel
es tpsnigftens 10, unb i9 permutts
oaB aud Sic bic @bfibt baben, Orb
anfpriide gu erbeben."
.Sds fOnnte ipobl fem" faste Del
IIte aufStebenb. .Soh tbue ih es
70 trete i'd ni6t fir MIDI feIbf, fona
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bin aud @bpotat, Ssrr Solbroot, mi
bd id fir mein,n Sdiisling. beFer
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.9as 1T mein @ebeimniB uno i4
bebiite es nidt minper treu, als sic
Sbres."
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tpioern.
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fagt, bestpeifle id," iaete iid Sol>
brpot, als iein 9eIuG i'm perfaTen
bate. wDsiem Meniden traue ip
nidt iiber ben Wes."
gr las dbermuls Die Iuffhrift Der
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beittmmt tpar.
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,Glart," reoete i'm Solbrpot an.
r@tennen sic einen Suriiten Hamens
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rSa. sic meinsn Den Germ, Ger
eben fortsins9"
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bab er unreblide 4nipriihe gu perz
treten iid ni6t fdeut. Sd piirbe
mid an Sbrer Stele niht nit ibm
Mer Bed angreift, beius
eelt it9."
~Sebr ridtig. 90 bat mein @es
fibl mid nidt IRE ssleitet, mir lam
.r sleid b04it p%iperpdrtis ppr. SO
1T gut, baB i6 in allen meinen Iens
Rerunsen poriidtis mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
IA. Gapitcl.
Cine Grfols pcriprsd)enbe Satrtc.

Som 8rpan tpanberte in5niiden
Den 8roabpap binauf unb entpari
iid babel iein Saeesprosramm. PlOBs
li6 bIieb er iteben uno iaste CUR grp'
BEN 9sluftisung GINGER 8oriberges
bsnoen: rpobtauieno, bas 1T Elm
glorreifer Ginfall, ben mill ib aus
Iiibren!"
Ser @infaIl, iiber ben er fid 10
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bod font auf ser Gtrabe niht gu
tbun pfleste, mar ebenfo seitsemGB
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porseleet: .Wie lam i6 ben aGuier
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Bel gu SiIfe fommen tonne. nJpun.
tain mub photographic tperaen, uno
atpar pbne fem @iFen!" faste er ii6.
Damn ba4te er an einen ieiner
aollesen, Der in ieinen M%ubeitunben
NIT einem portreffiiden tleinen >4ps
parat Die biibideiten 8ilber BON Yers
funen anfertiete. bic ni6ts BON oieIer
Iufnabme merften. en- rpiiafter
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Der Gdatten, falls es feline 3eit er.
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fne4t ben Quftrag, ibm jensn 8bptos
grapbenbilettanten fofort gu elmer fur
gen unterrebung trbei gu boIsn.
Damn iab er ii6 mad ieinem gripats
beteftip um.
@r fanb oiefen in Die 8etraftuna
elmer illultrirten 3eitune p~ertieft unb
babel iein 8utterbrot efenb.
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rt9ten2"
ga. Serr, einiges iiber t."
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tp, oes Dinter bier in Hep gort.
sic Iebte iebr bdusli9, @eIeai6eften
CAB unS beil9te iie niht, ie piSme=
te ii9 gang unb gar Der Grsiebuna
.ibres einsisen Sobnes, uno ais oiefer
miinoia 9epproen mar. plrbe lie &c,
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s:ratEen iein. in Der er fic9 6efinbrf9s
sd lpeiB es ri6t. lpd6riGeiniih
our4 Standardization"
.rSo2 @r Ideint mir Elm aebe;m.
nibpoIisr Msnid gu fem"
On oieism In9enbIid trat Ser gs.
flyer reg p1otOgrsp6iideu ~Gpparutes
in Den Sdal.
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8eiallsn, mein lisber aoIrsoe" re
.em 5om gu. sd mObte mir nGm,
LID %lnsaeht:n Elm Bib BON sinsn
ncln'r getnnnten oeri9affeu, piIIh
8u g mir anfertiasns1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
10. aapitcI.
Sic 8ahl bcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj.

4It 5uVI Oct MISUNDERSTANDING itri.
CERT lid.
Solbroot bIist nsht Iange ALLEN.
Sein 9isner bra9te ibm abermaIs
cine 8iItentorte. @ieie irua ben
Ramen y@eorse Barrier
rWeine beiOen sriien gefuder ma.
rem feline ,&Iientsn," fagte Iia Ser
Rsdtsonrpalt, -pieIletdt III Serr pars
ter einer."