davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
BLAMES CONGRESS
| FOR MONEY TRUST
SECRETARY OF TREASURY SAYS
LAW TO CONTROL WALL
STREET POWER NEEDED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Al
Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary of the
Treasury, in speaking before the New
Jersey Bankers Association tonight,
said the tariff issue has not such claim
upon Congress as has the investigation
into the "Money Trust" He assert
ed that one of the remarkable things
about the monetary reform problems
was that Congress was not legislating
about them, but constantly putting
them off.
"You would Think he said, from
all the preliminaries we have had that
we would at least get some action. But
the thing lies dead, with scarcely any
body speaking about it. The members
of the Monetary Commission abandon
ed the question at the threshold of Con-
gress, and apparently made up their
minds it was not worth while to push
it,
Mr. MacVeagh said that what i'm
pressed him particularly was that every
one could be so Indifferent to the inn
perative and pressing nature of this re-
form. He said that if Others felt about
it as he did they would consider it of
first Importance. Mr.. MacVeagh de.
clared the whole question could be dis
posed of without the inexcusable waste
of time.
In speaking of panics, which he holds
are not a necessary evil but q prevent.
able disease, the Secretary said:-
'We might as well refuse to learn
/ tba lnuCnr 20, H. E..1
aster of the Titanic as to refuse to be
taught by the awful disaster of the
panic of 1907. 1t is not intellectual;
it is not intelligent; it is not civilized
to dilly-dally over such questions The
inquiry itself is unavoidable.
1T is necessary to supplement in
this way the report of the Monetary
Commission; for that commission doe.
not specifically report upon this ques
ton of the present and growing concen
tration of money power The Monetar,
Commission, it is true, has had it il
mind to protect the National Reserv
Association from control by concentrat
ed money power, but it has not deal
with the concentration of money powe
itself. &"
Mr.. MacVeagh asserted that Congress
would learn, he believed, not only tina
an evolution is taking place, but ais
that this evolution of financial powe
! and influence is in large measure tn
natural outgrowth of the monetar
system. Gin addition to these find
ings, he said, ''the committee mus
find what provisions there are in tn
report of the Monetary Commission I
; cure whatever is to be cured in til
growing concentration of the none
/, power; and it must learn how to supple
+ ment the provisions of the Monetar
Commission IS bill in this regard. if tina
shall be found necessary, as / am sur
II will be 10 some extent.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
CAME, SAW AND
TOOK ADVANTAGE

When the British ship Ravenscrag ar
rived at this port Saturday, August 90,
1879, with the second immigration par
ty from Madeira, there were among the
passengers quite a number of young
men who have since become prominent
citizens, credit to the community.
One of these is J. A. Gonsalves, the
veteran photographer, who has a curio
store on Fort street above Hotel and
photograph gallery on Beretania avenue
near Alapai, who was twenty years of
age when he arrived here on the Ra-
venscrag thirty-three years ago. He
had been working in n newspaper office
in Funehal as collector, when the i'm.
migration party was being formed
good to him, so he came. "And I've
never been sorry, you bet,' he says.
In 1880 Mr.. Gonsalves took up photo.
graphy with Mr.. Montana, who had an
establishment at King and Fort streets,
and he later was employed by j. J. Will
liams. For about year and half
he was then engaged as ianitor for the
Y. NJ c., A. Twenty-Five years ago he
entered business for himself as a pho
tographer and has met with success.
For many years Mr.. Gonsalves was
active in military organizations here
serving as first sergeant in the Honolu
lu Rifles and afterward in various
offices of Company C, National Guard
of Hawaii, advancing to the rank OF
captain. He held this position when
he retired from the service about five
years ago.
In the same party arriving on the
Ravenserag thirty.three years ago were
NJ. Nunes, who is now the manufacturer
of stringed instruments; j. G. Fari'
and M. A. Gonsalves, a cousin of ]. A
Gonsalves. All have done well in Ha
waii and are respected citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
IS CHIEF
Of BOY SEA SCOUTS
ADMIRAL WANTS THEM TO SAIL,
SWIM, WATCH AND
SAVE LIFB.

NEW YORK, May Lord Charles
Bercsford, Admiral Of the British Navy,
has accepted the post of chief scout of
the sea scouts of England. lie is in
terested not only in the sea scouts of
England but the boys of America who
are taking up sea scouting. He has
high ideals for the sea scouts, and has
outlined the work that the boys inter
ested in the sea should take up.
Captain A. G.. Wade, secretary for
Lord Beresford, outlines the activities
of the sea scouts as follows:
"The boys must be able to manage a
boat, must be able to swim and be ia.
mihar with four methods of saving life
in the water. For the public service we
make point of instilling into the
lads the principle of self-sacrifice, and
in every branch of service we have
what are called public service badges,
indicating the work of missioners, am.
bulance men, fremen and kindness to
animals. The badges for sea scouts in
particular are for boatman, swimmer
rescurer, Waterman, pilot and sea fisher.
man.
"To be a Waterman, for instance, a
boy must know every rock and shoal
within the fve-fathom line on four.
mile stretch Of eoaSt near his heaiquar-
tiers. He must know ne rise and fall
of the tide, danger spots TO bathers and
visitors, the best landing places for
boats, the lighthouses, beacons, storm
signals, coast guard stations, lifebOats,
rocket apparatus and so forth. Lord
Charles in his instructions for training
lays stress on knowledge of swim
ming, rescuing, boat management and
naval history. He refers to the desira-
bility of having hulk or guardshlp o.
of fitting up barge in river, or of
hiring a clubroom on shore.
each patrol of sea scouts on the
coast should have certain stretch of
shore to look after, and where possible
hut and signal pole should be erected
in the center of the beat. These huts
should contain a telescope, large
scale admiralty chart of the coast and
a copy of the mercantile signal CODE
They may be fixtures built of wood, or
pOrta BILE, made of canvas stretched on
wooden framework and made in pan.
els ,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
MRS. HITCHCOCK
DIES ON MOLOKA|

Mrs. H. R. Hitchcock died at the
Hitchcock homestead at Pukoo, Molo-
kai, at seven o'clock Tuesday evening
after brief illness. Letters were re-
ceived here Sunday by relatives stating
that Mrs. Hitchcock was i'll, and Tues
day wireless message was received
asking that a trained nurse be sent
over. The nurse was sent on the Mi
kahala Tuesday evening, but Mrs.
Hitchcock died before she reached Mo-
lokai.
A special steamer was chartered yes
terday to take relatives to Pukoo,
among those leaving being Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. William
Mulch, Mrs. Theodore Myers, and the
two sons, Ran and Will, who are stu
dents at Oahu College.
Rex Hitchcock, her eldest son, is now
in Harvard, where he has achieved
prominence not only in studies but in
athletics, particularly as baseball
pitcher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

Manuel r Pereira and VT to G l.
Samson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ
K Yano to F NJ Swanzy ........A l.
Lily Crabbe and hsb to George
Wond ................. M
Victorino Vasconcellos and VT to
Wakano Kinoshita (w) ........ D
The Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, to
Hop Tuck Wal Co .., Rel
X Takane to Won Hamm- Dung Co,
Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
Joseph w Santos to Won Hamm.
Young Co, Ltd ...............C M
Percy NJ Pond and VT to Fannie o
Frazier d
E P Fogarty to Thomas t Miles. Rel
Albert Parsons and VT to Lehia
Miles Observation-Disclosures. ID
Lehia Miles and hsb to Mutt Bldg
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to Charles w
Baldwin ................ Par Rel
| Edwin Il Elston and VT to Trent
Trust Co, Ltd ........ D
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to Marion B
otackaDle ...,-..... ID
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to Emilia
Leal ..,,............. Rel
Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co, by
Regr Notice
Fanny NJ Strauch to Notice Notice
Marion B Stackable and hsb to
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, ...... M
II st J Nahaolelua and VT by Atty,
ct al to Joseph Smith ....,.. d
Annie X Wong Leong to Joseph
smith ................... Rel
Joseph Smith and WI to Yee Chun
Shee (w) :.:........:. ......,. d
Court of Land Registration.
V Rose Young and hsb to Western
& Hawn Invstmt Co, Ltd ... NJ
A G Reinecke and VT to G B Schra-
DER ''''..''...'''... u
Entered of Record May %, 1912.
Kahalehoe Kaauamonui to Victo-
rine NJ Pires D
A S Kaholokai ct al to Young
Mems Saws Socy, Ltd 1890. NJ
A H Dondero to Maluhia Tract. Plan
Mary E Leslie to City Mill Co, Ltd d
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, TT, to L Kwai
Vow & Co D
Cecil Brown Tr to Carlos A Long
-. -. ................ Par Rel
Carlos A Long and VT to Carrie
Kalani Ukauka and VT to Kaluna
| hlhdiht ~
Temple J r Bourke to Emilia NJ
X Gleason Observation-Disclosures. d
Fl E Newton and VT to Trs of
Mark K Silva ............ NJ
Cecil Brown to Richard Ivers. -. d
John de S Passos and VT to Haka-
lau Plantn Co .......... /
The Won Hamm-Young Co, Ltd, to
NJ E Miller Re-
A K Ting to Won Hamm- Young Co,
Ltd C M
Mrs. Augusta Miller to Won Hamm-
Young Co, Ltd .............C NJ
William R Castle and VT to Trs of
Est of Henry P Baldwin ann. L
H st J Nahaolelua and VT by Atty
ct al to Mary Steward ..... L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.
neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are common symptoms of
kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys.
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t has cured many
stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testi.
monialf
Mrs. Conrad Becker, 3S Chestnut
Square, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass,
says; 81 will never be able to praise
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too
highly in return for the benefit they
brought me. / suffered intensely from
kidney complaint for a year and
though / tried almost everything, ]
found no relief until / used Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. My back and
head ached intensely and l had sucf
terrified dizzy spells that / often had
to give up my homework and liz
down. The kidney seeretions were il
bad shape and my appetite was poor
When Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pill
were recommended to me, / used then
and it was not long before they com
pletely cnred me. have never had
recurrence of kidney complaint"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at 90 cents per box, (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of prize,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan' q, ant
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
COLOMBIA LETTERS
ARE KEPT SECRET

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-President
Taft yesterday declined to make public
the contents of the correspondence with
the United States of Colombia, regard
ing the republic of Panama. These
letters had been demanded by the sen.
tion. Secretary Knox in statement
issued from the State Department, de.
elared that to publish the contents of
the correspondents would be to "arouse
bitter feelings.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
HONOR FOR ROYAL FISHER MAID.

AVALON, California, May 2.-The
Princess Rospigliosi of Rome is the pos
SCISSOR today of silver button, pre-
sented to her by the Catalina Light
Tackle Club in recognition of her ang-
ling prowess in bringing thirty-nine
pound albicore to gaff after fight
lasting thirty-seven minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. 1t always gives relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
This Weeks News Forecast

c.,
Of
$ a
on he
selection Of
the noso of the other wi hoose mi or
nero
n
st
with shooting Of the Carroll county courthouse and the killing
outlaws Wytheve Va next
band
of outla
the
court at
teller of
on
for
Installed in office with
all Of
sons in the Brit
twin observe n
be held
celeb It
hed in O
large are sched
wilb
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
PLANT BY.PRoDUCT.

When the disposal of the sewage OF
Pittsburg and the big and populous
boroughs which surround it-and
which should cooperate with US in
the solution OF the problems final
ly undertaken. it is safe to say soma
attention will be given to the man
ner in which English cities reimburse
themselves for the cost of sewage
plants
In Bradford. Eng, the sewage
sludge is rendered to remove the
grease which is sold as Yorkshire
grease" for $40 a ton. The residue
is sold for $3.50 ton as fertilizer
Some Of it is shipped to the United
States. The same methods are adopt
ed at Tadcaster. At Chorley the
sludge is made up into gas At Man
chester the sewage is filtered in great
beds and the sludge sold for fertilizer
for 50 ton. The demand IS greater
than the supply At Kingston-on-
Thames tho sludge is mixed with
.other fertilizers by a private company
and sold after drying for SIS to $50
Ia ton. At Norwich plant is going
up for recovering the grease from the
sewage, and selling the residue as a
fertilizer. It IS rather richer than
barnyard manure At Leeds the
sludge is distilled for the ammonia,
and the residue made into artificial
stone and brick At Oldham the
grease Is recovered and the residue
sold for fertilizer. In Dublin, Ire
land, the sIudge is treated and sold
in powered form for fertilized for st2
ton. The Pittsburgh sewage plant
Will cost millions OF dollars. How
much compensation there viii be II
the sale of the by-product after the
example Of the English cities has not,
we believe, been estimated, but APP
parently 1t Will be a very considerable
sum annually. and this phase OF the
matter will at the proper time doubt
less be carefully looked into.-Pitts-
burg Press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
HING ILLAE LACHRYMAE!

Ollie James the Kentucky senator
spoke in Elkhart the other night and
wept so much for the poor working
man that some Of the audience re-
GREETED they didn't bring their
galoshes. In exposing some Of his
heroic buncombe the Review says
In America tonight. dramatically
detained Hon ollie James to his
Elkhart audience, fifty millions Of
poor laboring men are sleeping under
tenament roofs want free lumber
so that every one of these poor ten
ants may build home for himself"
The audience applauded X but
whether In sympathy with the ATTY
millions" of men. or in admiration Of
the olossean nature of Mr. James as
sertion, IS not Of record
Mr. James pretended to believe
that the protective tariff on lumber
was all that stood in the way of the
poor" mans possession of a home.
Any man who would admit he was In
Mr. James poor class would prob
ably be content with a home costing
from $1,000 to $500. The Review
has it from carpenters right here in
Elkhart that the lumber tariff in a
house of that type would not exceed
$25, II. indeed, ii would reach that
sum. If this sum--the tariff on lum-
ber-is all that stands in the way of
home for the poor" man. Senator
elect James could staunch the hemor-
rhage from his bleeding heart by
providing homes for at least 300 of
his poor Kentucky constituents
every year out of his annual salary as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02

Let US discover it by the process Of
elimination.
We know that men either have
money or have not money.
Special privileges are not granted
for nothing. The community always
wants something. no matter how
little. for permission to do certain
things.
Hence we have the first point we
are after: Special privileges go ONLY
TO THOSE WITH MONEY.
Next, when a man with money in
vests it in a commercial enterprise
where it helps men without money,
there is little of special privilege, be-
cause he is doing with his money
what all who are associated with
him desire him to do. There is some
special privilege here. but compare
lively not much. The main bulwark
of privilege is where money is enabl-
ed to grow without helping labor
SO We get to a second point: Special
privilege is the right granted to a
man with money to earn more by in
vesting money WHERE IT DOES
NOT HELP INDUSTRY.
The above rules. If true, practically
eleminate from the despised class all
the poor who work for what they get.
and all the rich who use their wealth
in cooperation with the poor. It
therefore narrows our inquiry to men
with money who do not use it to CO
operate with laborers in production.
This class of men is. broadly speak
Ing. of two varieties, the miser who
does not use his money at all, and the
owner who uses his money actually
TO PREVENT MEN FROM LABOR
ING.
The miser does not count. He
harms no one but himself.
The man who uses his money to
prevent others from working is the
great offender; and there is only one
way for him to accomplish his pur-
pose That way IS to purchase con
troll OF natural source Of production
and prevent its use until his price Is
paid
The owner of unused land, or LAM
lonly partially used. whether agricul
tural or mineral, who is at the bot
tom Of the whole trouble; and specia
privilege must always continue &C
long as we recognize any title to lane
in a man who is not using It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
THIS Is MY 55TH BIRTHDAY.
Henry Lnne Wilson.

Henry Lane wilson. United States
to Mexico, was porn rs
Charlottesville. Ind. Nov. 3, 1857. He
graduated from wabash college in
1879 and several years later became
editor of newspaper in Lafayette,
Ind. From 1885 and until his entrance
into the diplomatic corps. he practiced
law IN Spokane, Wash. He represented
the United States as minister to chile
from 1887 to 1905. and was minister to
Belgium from 1905 until his appoint
ment as ambassador to Mexico three
years ago
Congratulations to;
Walter Wellman, journalist and ex-
plorer 81 years old today.
Charles Dick. former United States
senator from Ohio, "a years old today.
Mohammed V, Sultan OF Turkey, IS
years old today.
Edward D. White. chief justice of
the supreme court of the United States.
81 years old today.
Grand Duchess Olga, daughter of the
cza- Of Russia. II years old today.
Henry George Jr.. representative in
congress of the seventeenth New York
district so years old today.
Hannibal L Goodwin. representative
in congress Of the sixth North Carolina
district 80 years old today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
III Z 4 II ID
BY
z u E E

WHAT'S become Of the fashioned
nickel show songster who used to sing
You gotta quit kickin my houn
aroun ?"
YOU have 70 hand the leather medal
to the Chicago newspapers. Each pa
per is to flash signals in the sky to
give the election results one paper
has a zig-zag signal for Taft. while an
other viii use the same one for VIII
son. Brainy chaps these fellows
PITTsBURG school board to meet
behind closed doors from now on. Good
idea for some OF these Gary school
trustees. These $4,000 deals won t
have annoying detective agencies prob
ing into Thorn then.
JOHN n. is having private phone
system put in his estate. TherelI be
q phone in every room. Nothing new.
The Hon. Tim Englehart, even from his
downy bed. can reach ont and ring up
his chicken coop.
T. r asks aid for humanity We
hope that the dear farmers viii help
out some Brother George Perkins
needs aid and no one should object
If he has to raise The price of farm
implements.
TEA now being drunk by department
of state officials at Washington As FAR
as we can learn the festive lager will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
CITY MARKET TESTED.

The city market In Hammond has
been tested out under the most IN
favorable circumstances. 1t was
in the fall instead Of the
spring or summer. when produce is
plentiful. and hence was more vulner-
able to attack
Some things have been demonstrat-
ed. however, which prove that the
city market ought to be perpetuated
as public institution next year.
These are as follows:
/. The public will be glad to pa
tronize well regulated city market.
2. A city market, conducted un-
der strict supervision, does reduce
prices.
3. Such competition. persisted in.
will force general reduction Of
prices in the grocery stores.
A. The market promises to revive
the lost art Of marketing
Having enumerated the advantages
that have come from the city market
ST is well to outline some OF the OBJ
stacles which the market master has
encountered.
l. He found that the grocers dis
couraged the farmers from going into
the market and in some cases attempt
ed intimidation to prevent them from
displaying their goods there.
Q He found that the farmers who
did take advantage Of the market
soon got together and boosted prices
to the level maintained by the grocers
thus defeating the purposes of the
market
g. He found that a sheltered
market is an absolute necessity. II
will insure a reasonable amount Of
patronage no matter what weather i:
encountered. When the farmer comes
into the market he must know thai
he will dispose Of his goods.
All of these difficulties can be over
come and will be in time. The theory
of the city market is economically
correct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
THE NEURoTIC IRWIN SUED.

Tom Taggart has instructed a New
York law firm to bring libel proceed
ings against Colonel Roosevelt's cam
paign manager. Dixon. and VIII r.
win, the well-known neurotic writer.
who has been employed in the bull
moose campaign Mr. Taggart de
clares that htese men have wantonly.
wilfully, and maliciously slandered
him in their bull moose literature and
he is determined to make them go
down on their marrow bones and
whine for mercy Senator Dixon is
the gentleman who after the Roosc-
Welt shooting had considerable to say
about the crime of libeling public
men. Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.

Every man who consumes more
than he produces is burden upon
others.
So, also, every man who produces
more than he consumes, is a benefit
to others
There are few men who consume
more than they produce. The vast
majority of people are workers, and
most workers produce more than
consume.
All this would be simple enough
and reasonably fair If there were a
general pot into which all the excess
of production were put and from
which the non-producers could be
supported. at public charity. to the
extent of their needs onlv
In other words, II the vast army OF
laborers who are producing more
than they consume were putting these
amounts into the hands of the com
munity, OF which they are a part,
they would get most OF It back indi-
rectly.
But the difficulty is that these ex-
ira values never get into any general
or community fund
They are intercepted and seized By
individuals.
Now, it is evident that when these
amounts are intercepted and seized By
individuals it must be through some
special privilege which the communi
ty allows these individuals to exer
else, which the entire community does
not exercise.
What are these special privileges
and who gets them?