davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
TIE LABOR SITUATION

situation quote testimony given by
erous According this witness, Richard ve
greatly aboer the Japanese whom he is
wholly dissatisfied with the
Hawaii the
corporations contributors special fund handled
the and in Honolulu working at various occupations and
mayb e added generally giving satisfaction.
Japanese gradually the plantations the
leave Hawaii but
number Chinese the plantations likewise vastly decreased No
Chinese the bOre, while the HawaianbOrn Chi
do not work plantations
of the from Portugal
take mn plantation work upon their arrival large number
plantation generations
however are TODAY found MANY of the Younger sunas
which positions they fill About
the brought Hawaii have migrated Cali
fon of the recently arrived spanards also
TO
appear with plantation
number remains about stationary although there immi
grafton
the pinning
for the the immediate although they officially
decidedly
awabng the Philippines that the planters especially
other agricultural
the cultivation the the
practically doubling their What labor they
course from the plantations.
making occupations commanding better
than neung carpenng abOg public works contracts
building labor would plantations
from them the other jobs but the scale of wages now the highest paid
the for field workers probably quite high
paid OF the majority of the plantations
the cost of bringing and
Philippines because at best Filipino labor is only satisfactory when other
is available the Philippines arriving
hundred hundred month";
superior physically and morally to the first samples brought here which
! is certainly There
AT the time according from plent
full in Hawaii and especially in and around Honolulu Building road work
construction, the
employment will work. while the the
various agricultural industries increasing All of which adds weight Mr.
Ivers' statement that e labor situation here is serious"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
DUKE KAnArAMoKu ruNp.

commendsbe the launched by contemporary oN
which purchase Duke
tangible evidence Of the qualification felt by his
folk his Stockholm The citizens Of Honolulu
AFFORD the boy who has become night almost
worlds who has brought honor 70 his native city only proving
but his mojcy his
Kanahamokus mainland ht
Stockholm will do make Waikiki throughout the
world tons o printed
City Hamilton Ontario the
all
Marathon
Marathone
delight their
sporting Honolulu will be behind
showing her pride in victor.
conclude
the end
Honolulu within although
he will choose the mainland for time
for his things properly
who their their champion should
The Advertiser win be help in raising the
he tor OF the will name
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

all
shout party all that it means
municipal patriot should support
providing that be made entangle Hawaii
Dollar returned public service and public
pay territorial and municipal
will Greater Honolulu and Better Hawaii We raise enough
this Territory and city give necessity and many
public Injuries if the ciouy expended At the present time
each dollar paid in far
municipal concerned and there many
in party
shat the waste should have support
Dollar the carrying out of political pledges
give administrations
proud Today Judging from the records the past six the
Republican Democratic ranks believe that Obga
political Twice has the Republican
platform promised primary Honouu twice has the Republican
This instance
many particularly fragrant instance of broken promise
well afford anybody of who will before
the electors with any eeut policy for municipal and with
platform progress candidates be relied to carry
confusing plain local issues with the partisan
issues of the mainland the party of progress chooses to identify
with party that proposed by
the Chicago convention 1t would do the cause of
TO call it aOosevesm although it would
provided support the
plans opposition Governor Frear and not to be
support of the position taken by the Delegate
leading Progressive of the Territory Governor Frear Progress
% municipal REFORM in administration honesty and the
working out of the problems resulting from the conditions the past
his recommendations such
for the counties and for Homo
lulu the adoption oil the berkeley system Oh ulee' primaries" %
of natural the extension of municipal and
and other things saney progressive No real Progress
could be launched here that does recognize the good work
of the
The opposition to the Governor has talked much supposed
KuhO wing of the OppO
tion is concerned has advanced not single line of constructive
idea bettemen of the Governors work
distinctly for Progrevism not the kind that con
Thef' Fraud but
that will Hawaii relief from the of petty
that will give the counties
Dollar that will put Honolulu where
sanitation police protection park upk road construction
Honoun the tourist
hold the the opening of
the Panama. analw will make possible.
offered under care not provided
Honolulu ready to throw overheard the
the leaders politically going split
Roosevelan and Independent
by fighting each other for the sake OF party
wills something decidedly than for some years past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
rHE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Three open progressive Ha
and the honestly
conditions fight
and successful put into the field
Republican candidates selected for their fitness
running and
is
complete organization and the which already the
majority nomnay while the
disadvantage includes its active
of full
program legitimate while the main disadvantage
probable
wing capture organization the
would bound
support Entering with the idea of sticking only if
victorious preliminary for reform movement
to
divisions
significance party the
parties aed Republican Democratic organizations
existing parties About objection this that would
honesty progress believe
laty would refuse the fact that in Territory
the name OF a political party S the it,
third disguised with governmental
Kuhi followers
default letting them their will convention
In
saving their contributions the
Kuotes advantage plan
straight ticket and the DEATH citizen object
Iiepubieanand ami voters ready listen to
Honolulu reform, giving
should have party should rally ad
o
the regular conventions Such such
r. be
if honestly backed Even lost Honolulu would be ahead through
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
FISHER WAITING FOR
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN

For the purpose of investigating the
charges preferred against Governor
Frear it is expected that Secretary of
the Interior Fisher will arrive in Homo
lulu early in August. However, the date
of his arrival will depend upon when
congress adjourns.
Governor says that passage has been
engaged for the secretary on the Shinyo
Maru, which is due to reach here
August 0, but passage has also been
Professionally booked for him on the
Korea, arriving few days earlier, and
also on the Siberia, which will come a,
few days later. ..er
"The date of congress- adjourn
ment,' said the Governor yesterday,
els uncertain. In Washington the
guesses range all the way from the mid,
die of July to the middle of August.
The administration thought the end
would be reached about the latter part
of July. We are anxious to have the
secretary come as soon as possible. He
will probably start as soon as congress
adjourns.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
Division -Four.

the marketing division of the depart
ment, to make monthly reports direct
ly to the board. He was also directed
n arrange the financial affairs of that
division to comply with the require
ments of the territorial law creating
the marketing division.
Present at the meeting were: Pres
ident Richard Ivers, A. L. C. Atkinson,
j. J. Garden, F. L. Waldron and Secre-
tary r. A. Kearns.
The secretary of the department is
very busy just at present preparing fig
ures and data to be embodied in Gov
ernor Frear's annual report to the sec
rotary of the interior.
The Last Batch.
Forty-fve Russian immigrants are ex-
pected to arrive by the Shinyo Maru
next Monday from Manchuria, via
Kobe. Twenty-eight more are looked
for by the Siberia due from the Orient
a week from Monday. These will COM
plete the complement of the Russians
who desired to come to Hawaii as a re-
suit Of the activity of Mr.. Perelstrous,
the representative of the International
immigration and Colonization Associa-
ton in Hardin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
DUKE KAHANAMoKu.

popular omad reports Press of the Ha
that the
Waikiki has formally King Gusaf compimented upon
smashing the world record and given ovation
by
making his his native islands, carried himself with
throughout ordeal
Duke Kahanamou with
his trip with faihfue
demonstrated in the
cable America he has his victories without acquiring conet
has carried himself before the assembled athletic world an American
gentleman
All praise to Duke Kahanamoku credit to his race to his native islands
him the road of sobe without which his
today bazOned upon She athletic honor roll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
rHE vorE Exp1A1NEp.

exactly
against the steal made by the Taft
been
good wanted little for the and Taft
wouldn't anything and had
bolt
solid delegation gratifying Republicans
explained clearly MeGn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
PLANTERS WEARY
OF RUSSIANS

There will be no more Russian immi-
grants brought to Hawaii to labor in
the cane fields. The position of the
planters association in the matter was
clearly stated at a meeting of the
board of immigration, labor and statis-
tics, held yesterday afternoon in the
office of A. l.. C. Atkinson.
Secretary h. A. Kearns read letter
received from Royal ID. Mead, director
of the board of labor and statistics Of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associ
alton, in reply to Mr.. Kearns' request
that Mr.. Mead furnish him with a
statement as to whether or not the SUI
gar planters association favored a
continuance of Russian immigration.
Mead IS reply was to the effect that
the board of immigration had intro,
duced approximately 1000 Russians and
that Notwithstanding the efforts made
I by the plantations to retain them only
1877 were now reported to be in plan.
tation employ,
Not Satisfactory.
Under these circumstances Russian
immigration from a plantation stand
point has been far from satisfactory
and as far as the planters association
| is concerned continuance of Russian
immigration is not desired.
Mead S letter to Secretary Kearni
further stated the planters associa
ton favors the introduction by the de
partment of immigration, labor and sta
tistics of Portuguese and Spanish i'm
migrants of the industrial class an'
that the plantations are prepared t.
furnish employment to such immigrants
AS result of the above opinion thu
secretary was directed to cable DIR. Vic
tor Clark, now in Kobe, to complete hi
work in Manchuria, close up what bust
ness may remain in that quarter in con
nection with Russian emigration to Ha
wall as a result of the work done b!
the department under its agreemen
, with the International immigration AM
Colonization Association, the depart
ment of immigration s booking agenc.
in Manchuria, and to return to Hawai-
as soon as convenient thereafter.
Kishi's Bill.
The hoard took up for consideration
the bill presented by II. Kishi for feed
ing the immigrants arriving by the VII
, lesden last December, and who wer
1 detained in quarantine. The amount in
. volved is nine thousand odd dollars.
The matter was referred to the al
a torney- general for an opinion as to tn
liability of the department in this cor
S neetion.
Marketing Matters.
Secretary Kearns was directed to II
quest Mr.. Starrett, superintendent o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN STUDENT TEACHERS
NOW ON THE ROLLS OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL

With the summer school now one
week advanced, officials of the depart
ment of public instruction express
themselves as being very well satisfied
with the work done by the teachcr-stu-
dents who are attending that institu-
ton. A greater willingness to work,
more attention to their studies and a
closer application, they say, are all
more marked.
A hundred and ten were enrolled ac-
cording to the latest figures of the
board, although some are leaving as the
boats go to the Coast. Superintendent
Pope feels that the school will have the
desired effect of greatly increasing the
teaching efficiency in the department.
Those at present enrolled in the
school are as follows:
Division One.
Mrs. William Anahu, Mrs. A. r. As
kew, Mrs. Blanche Baldwin, Florence
Louise Blake, Mary NJ. Cabrinha, Cath
crime Choy, Anna Danford, NJ. De Cor
tie, Emily Ewaliko, Joseph r. Fontes,
Thos NJ. Haze, Gladys s. Hama, Eu-
gene Horner, Marshall n. Johnson, Da-
vid Kaai, Emma l.. Kaipu, Matthew H.
Kane, William X. Kekapa, Mrs. C. B.
Mackenzie, Bebecca Macy, John A. Me-
deiros, Mrs. Lillian Mesick, Oliver Nit
chell, Mrs. Emily Naukana, Orpah Star
rat. s',n
r. Division Two.
Hannah Ali, Marie II. Anderson, Rob.
ert Asker, Alvina Ayau, Gabriel Ayau,
Louise Campbell, Edna FL. Curtis, Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
[arketinR Mattera.

Secretary Kearns was directed to re-
quest Mr.. starrett, superintendent Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
BEST oBTAINABLE.

Your physician cannot prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee win
far exceed the cost If bottle Of this
famous medicine. Get it today and be
prepared, 1t never fails 20 bring relief
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
LET US HAVE SOME FACTS.

leading Roosevelt adheen Chicago breathing
uanees "tea 'robberies complains
Honolulu believe the multitude
from the Roosevelt ranks 1t only Honolulu however that people
demand something definite than eTe expetes demand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

Ida De la Nux, Joe Dias, Elizabeth
Erickson, Alice Hoapil, Frank Hoopii,
Willie X. Hoopii, Mrs. lamar Hussey,
Matte G. Jordan, Sarah Kamauoha,
Mrs. Augusta Kekapa, Margaret Macy,
M. X. Makekau, Maude E. Kelso,
Louisa Meinecke, Fanny Moir, Jean
Plant, Hannah Sheldon Mrs. Jennie X.
Stewart, Mrs. Annie Toomey, Mrs. Mar
garet Waldron, J. w. K. Wright, Mrs.
Julia X. You.
Division Three.
Mrs. Ella Aiona, Mae Alana, Mollie
Cummings, Henry X. Domingo, Milla
Dunn, Mary frame, Amelia Gaspar,
Jennie Gaspar, Sigrid Hannestad, John
Hose, Maraea Kamakawiwoole, Albert
s.. Kane, Julia Kapohakimohewa, Mrs.
Kawena Kaulili, Edward Kaupu, oliver
Laau, William Makaena, Alfred K. Mia,
Mary Molale, Laura X. Naukana, Mrs.
A. III. Olney, Ida 0sorio, Carrie Plum
kett, Abraham Pohina, Anna Pung,
Mary Rapoza, Phoebe Shields, Elvira
w. Soper, Mrs Miriam Wright,
Division Four.
James S. Achong, Grace All Chez,
Angelina Botelho, Lydia Burns, Vir-
ginia Cabrinha, Anna Correa, Joseph
Cravalho, Gracey Grace, Julia Ignacio,
Elizabeth Iona, Mrs. Katy Kaai, Hattie
Kama, Joseph Kalohelane, Mary Kau-
hane, Mrs. Ruth Kauhaihao, Mrs. Ly-
dia Kekuewa, Koa Cora, William Ma
lima, w. L. McCracken, Flora Medeiros,
Mrs. j. S. Medeiros, Mrs. Emma Ma
kaleka, Helen B. Oliver, Nancy Roback,
Mollie Thomas, Minnie Victorino.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LocAL AND GENERAL

The final accounts of J. NJ. Camara
administrator of the estate of lose
Francisco da Costa, were approved BY
Circuit Judge Whitney today and the
administrator Discharged
Samuel A. Walker has been ap-
pointed administrator OF the viii and
estate Of III E. Mcintyre, under bond
Of SIC. 900 The estate is estimated
to be worth about an equal sum
Judge Whitney has set December
~ as the date on which he will hear
the petition OF the Trent Trust Com.
pany. trustees, and review the final
account of the estate Of John s. Nc
Grew The trustees petition shows
an expenditure Of $3.I32.51, and re-
eeipts amounting to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

rhs Tinted states lighthouse tend.
Al HsWa|Ien has called st police
station 10 claim the oiI(riseer canoe
picked ur Eone miles Oh the island
by fishing boat.
3. s. ] s'.'::' :1s''s' :'s E = ::
the port On SUNDAY morning
The American Hawaiian freishter
Alaskan Il expected win san from Sc.
attic for the islands with large
general cargo on November sO{h.
The Japanese fre|tbtef Unkai Naru
VIII &c kiyen quick dIspeteh q ne
dIsc1arse Of 1fe thoqsend tons coal
consigned 70 the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company
The scbo0ners Se1ome, Patterson
and Repeat with lumber from Puget
Sound ports are all due Io arrive at
Honolulu daily. These vessels are
out within i few days 81 q month.
According to adFices received here
The American Hawaiian freiehter Mis-!
eourion with q general cargo from the
East and i est coast Of the United
States will arrive here on or about
December 22nd
The 1nter.Island steamer KiIauea
for Hilo riding al anchor on the port
for some hours on Saturday night Ocs
casIoned much speculation along the
waterfront and IN shipping circles uIl-
I'll Il was learned that the damage to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
lllER Island
NEW OFFICES

With It's ornate stone facade, one
Of the most attractive business fronts
IN Honolulu. the Inter-lsiand Steam
Navigation Company Is about to make
ils Offices Oh Queen street among the
most metropolitan OF interiors When
the alterations now begun. which are
70 cost $20.00Q are completed there
win be few tfanspo rtation headquar'
ters anywhere to s6rpass those Of the
local steamship company
The wall now separating the pas
seneer department from the cashiers
and freight Offices Is to come down,
and the passenger department Is to
occupy the half Of the front to the
entrance at the WAIKIKI end, where
q stairway Il to be built
There win be small lobby giving
access to tie stairway from this en-
trance, where there il now an alley
way, and the stairway Is also to be
ooen to the passenger department.
IN TACT occupying one side Of Il Acs
cess from the street to the passenger
department VIII be through both the
present middle entrance and that "a
ten stairway already mentioned the
fofmer opening into, 4 spacious lobby
for the public Btsinest With The
ticket ONCE win Be transacted over
round -c0rnered counters. and Ia the
middle Of The lobby pillar viii be
<1cifcIed with > desk re same IS q
on the E4a end the present en.
trance from the street 70 the b11eer.
ser department NiIl Be closed up. and
the space On that end to the rear ocf
cnpied 6y the Offices of Yice.P resi'
dent James Z. Mclean, Super Intendt
tnt Joseph F. Shet1y and Norman
u 0e0ee. secretary and treasurer,
with room also Tor the steuoer6ph-
81 The coal department will also be-
II this quarter. B6ek ct tie ticket
once viii be the cashiers once, and
adjoining Il the vault Behind the.
latter win be the once 81 President
J. A. Kennedy, opening from the az
rector's room ii the same position IS
ct present.
4 small vault nov used win come
out, and the new one win be Of two
stories. the upper portion being foE
TIE ONCE upstairs. = viii be thor
ol1hly fIretroof Upstairs now 81
storer0oIn Will contain The freight
department and book eeper's Office
a small elevator viii comuu1icafe
between the two floors for the car
IIa|e 0l books. etc.
Tile 1o0rs. marble counters and
paneled ceilings will contribute to.
6I6eance Of the new Offices a COM
Mate foIo0Enoo erefam gill connect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

DR.. E. II Hand win leave tomorrow
night on the Mikahala for Molokai.
where he viii engage in small farm
ing.
The final accounts Of James T. Car
ey. administrator Of the estate OF
Thomas Carey we're approved by
Judge Whitney.
The Canton Dry Goods Cos reduc-
ton sale will continue all this week BY
81 scial request assistant Manager
Joseph Lee announces that the sale
viii positively close on Saturday eve
ming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Honolulu. Nov. is. 1919.

Honolulu, Nov. Is. 1917.
Temperature q m. y. 5 .. m.
u, 10 a. m. rs, II noon IS. minimum
last night 20.
Wind IS =. m miles NE. s q m.
. miles NE. 10 4. nj. Is miles NE. II
noon. 10 miles NE;; movement past
"a hours I99 miles.
point 1t 8 q. m. So relative humidity
5 m, S.: absolute humidity. 5 4
M. 6.z55 total rainfall during past
~ hours. .02.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The first meeting Of the Taft cab
met after the election was very jol-
" one. No one was downhearted over
the results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Marshall Black, who wrecked the
|Palo Alto Bnilding & Loan Associa-
ton. has begun 4 hard legal fight for
freedom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Sunday, Nov. II. 81
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mik6haIa. stmf.. g. M
Kauai ports ". 6 Hall, ftmr, 2.
Monday, Nov. -.
Japan ports uhkai Maru Jap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

1t or about three o'clock this after
loon.
The liner mag take q berth at Rich.
ards street wharf should & be found
great ! CONGESTION & frsikht 4 the
pom Msru had sof been q definitely 81. :, de- !
cided upon By Harbormaster Foster
liner IS to receive 10 fuel ,d,,rine the
s6sII IL. q cabin travellers '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Per str Claudine. for HIIo via way
ports, NOV 81 NJ Jacob. Miss 81.
Noy. ~ Miss n. Ehrhorn, Jas D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

directors q the National sugar re
I'nlIe company recently voted % take
Up the tlv.go0.ovO issue q 8 per cent.
preferred stock given the late Henry
2 haxemeyer which the New Jersey
courts recently held invalid on the
ground that i was issued without con-
sioeratlon
Hawaiian stocks closed as follows
n san francisco on Saturday Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

H 4 Burross superintendent Of the
Federal Telegraph Co. arrived from
San Francisco last week to relieve
John O. McC loskey, manager of the
Honolulu office. since the company
opened here for business on Sept 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
cHAUTAUQUA 'PEAKERs

VALLEY CITY, N D., May Wal
ley City's Chautauqua will be held
July IL to Fl.
This year an unusually good pro-
gram has been arranged, including
among speakers Governor John
Burke of North Dakota, Richard
Hobson, congressman from Alabama;
DR.. John H. Worst, president of the
North Dakota agricultural college;
Caleb Powers, congressman from Ken
lucky; E. S De Lancey, president
Barnes 500 an Acre Club; Warden
F. o. Hellstrom of the North Dakota
penitentiary: Secretary Thomas Coop
er of the North Dakota Better Farm
ing association; DR.. Bradford Knapp.
expert from the federal agricultural
college department; Judge Francis
P. ,Saddler of Chicago; Prof. A. P.
Hollis of the Valley City normal. and
Bishop Robert Mcintyre Of St. Paul.
Several special days have been ar
ranged, including an old settlers day,
normal school day, Better Farming as
ISOLATION day The w. c. T. U. will
conduct an institute during the ses.
sion, and there also will be several
other features of like nature which
will add greatly to the variety OF at
fractions.