davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
TO RAISE STATUS
OF DEsP|sED ETA
Japanese Philanthropist Seeks to
Improve Condition of Outcast
Race in Orient.

. TOXIC, July CAN association was
recently organized by Mr.. Taku Oi, and
some others under the name of the
"Teikoku Kodokai" Moral Society
for the improvement of the Shin heimin
or Eta class and the reform of the man.
ner in which these poor people are
treated by the public.
Mr.. oi, explaining the object of his
society, says that the name Eta or HMM
by which these people were formerly
called was abolished in 1871 by com.
mand of his late Majesty and Emperor
Meiji, and at the same time the former
Eta were included in the heimin class,
or common people. Yet forty-two
years later the public still looks down
upon the unfortunate ex.Eta and de
clines 10 associate with them, and their
social standing is ms miserable AS be.
fore. This il entirely due to racial
prejudice and the old popular supersti'
ton.
Mr., OF says that there the ex.Eta
plumber now over Que nilliop, or, one
sixteenth of the, lHhpls popdiatinn OF
Japan and that bis society has for It's
ay0wed object the improvement Of
their condition on the one hand, and
on the other, the fostering OF public
sympathy with them, in the absence Of
which material amelioTation alone must
prove hopeless.
Speaking of the origin OF this special
race among the Japanese, Mr.. Oi says
that one theory Is that they are the
descendants Of Korean prisoners
brought over by the famous Empress
Jingoi another declares thnt their an.
eesi0rs were foreigners naturalilod IN
Japan third theory Is that they are
tho descendants Of holders " certain
special oihcs 10 government service,
etc, But Nh Oi does n0t believe hat
Tho wa belong ~ ans hepaIats race,
bpt h0lds thor they arc b combination
0f ihe iesrendauis Of formerly prom
ineni hut ialleu families, nguralilri
foregnerfl fortign prisoners, eic.
MI nl further saYs thai as ihHy hsfH
long been ekeluiei from soeieiY, ihase
wa have grown sflf rsnieIel and ihflT
riurHlioui hahlis CO. afn all infrfioT
20 those VI, priipap Japapese'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

board in the gay Of assistance. and
at least the board should, as "A matter
of simple justice, give them the benefit
of their own knowledge bearing on the
issue. This has not been done in this
case. The petitioner cannot be said
to have had the benefit before this
board
"The motion for the discharge of
the petitioner cannot, however, be
granted at the present stage of the
proceedings as there is no showing in
the record that he had previously ac-
quired domieile. The court will hear
testimony on the question of domi.
cile.D
Another case, in which the proceed.
ings were similar, was that of Koiehi
Maekawa, who came here from Japan
originally in 1906 and returned to ia
pan in 1908. The petition questioned
the completeness of the examination.
He also denied that he is afflicted with
hookworm. Judge Dole, in his deei-
sion, stated that he does not consider
that his court has jurisdiction on the
question of hookwOrm, but does in re
gard domicile The iurist stated that
there is nothing to show that the petit
toner abandoned his Japan domicile,
but rather that he retained it and in.
tended TO do so. The judge dismissed
the demurrer and remanded the petit
tiOner TO the custody of the immigra-
tion officials.
Kane Takara was another habeas
corpus case in which the petitioner
sought to regain entry into Hawaii.
He arrived here in 1905 and returned
to Japan in 1912. He left his wife and
child at his home in Japan and re-
turned. The petitioner also developed
traehoma. The judge found that there
was no evidence that the petitioner in
tended making his domieile here, but
jusv came. to earn money and then re
turn to japan. The Testimony showed,
said the judge, that the petitioner at
one time went TO Alaska "to prospect
for gold or TO work on the lead of moro
fortunate prospectors. The motion to
discharge the petitioner from custody
was denied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Judge Dole Criticises
Halsey's Arbitrary Acts
Questions Board
of Inquiry's
Methods.
prom wednesday Advertiser.l


Judge Sanford b. Dole of the United
states district court yesterday morn.
ing severely criticised the staff Of the
United States immigration station at
Honolulu for its failure to assist alien
Immigrant, seeking remittance to the
Islands, in giving testimony which was
proper and which, in justice to the
aliens should have been freely offered.
The decision was given in the matter
Of the petition Of Trio Miyagusuku,
for a writ of habeas Corpus. in which
the petitioner asked TO be released from
the custody Of the federal immigration
authorities and permitted TO land again
in the Islands to take up residence.
The petitioner, according 10 state
,nents made in the Judge Is decision.
caHS first to Hawaii on Nav Z. 1907.
and located in Ookala, remaining there
six months and then went to Kohala
remaining two years, after which the
petitioner went to Japan. He returned
recently from Japan. bringing his wife
and daughter, the latter being eighteen
years old.
The board of special inquiry, of the
Immigration department, saws the Judge,
found the petitioner TO be afflicted
with hook worm. which is quoted as
dangerous and contagious disease, -
and that he was an alien immi grant
and should be deported. This decision
of the federal immigration authorities,
as to his status as an alien immigrant
and the ipntenee of deportation. was
sustained by the secretary Of commerce
and labor. The writ of habeas corpus,
directed to Richard Halsey the inspec-
tor'in-charge of the federal station at
Honolulu. was then issued. The pc
titioner claimed he was not afflicted
with the disease stated, and declared
that the examination of the special
board Of inquiry was not complete and
unfair and furthermore that hook
worm was not dangerous and cOntag.
ious.
cit appears from the return said
Judge Dole in his decision. "beyond
ascertaining the length and location of
petitioner former residence, the board
Of special inquiry made no effort to OBJ.
tain information from petitioner bear
ing upon the question of his domicile.
In, such case the board of special in.
quiry appeared more keen I'd obtain
admissions and cXpressiOnsl as to their
present plans of remaining here than
to gather information as to their pre-
vions residence. The first question for
the board to consider is whether or not
the applicant for permission to land
acquired domicile in Hawaii. and if
they should so find that he had acquired
Q domicile, the next question is
whether such 1omicile has continued or
has terminated by abandonment.
10 NJ
pie, as ignorant of the law of domicile
as other iaymen, will be able to conduct
their own cases before the board of
special inquiry. without the active as
slstance of counsel which they are not
allowed under the statutes.
Hsomething' is due them from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Ples CURED IN @ 70 "a DAYS.

49, NVNtu w 10 " DAYS,
FAIp OINTMENT b guaranteed
" cure aey ease II Itching, Blind.
bleeding or pfotWling Piles b o &c
y days ormoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co., Saint Louis
u. :. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
BERMUDA NEWS
AROUSED THE EAST
Word That Britain Is Planning
Big Caribbean Naval Station
Cause Of Comment.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Keen in
terest has been aroused in official cir
eles here by report reaching the state
department that Great Britain is con
templating establishing a great naval
base in the Bermuda Islands. II is
stated authoritatively that the British
government has made inquiry concern
ing the plans Of the United States for
Lthe protection Of the Panama Canal
routes, and it las been suggested that
this indicates an intention to safeguard
British shipping through the isthmus as
is done in the Mediterranean.
Officials realize that the problem
raised is a tremendous one, involving
as it does, the very life of the Monroe
Doctrine, and marking, perhaps, com
plete revolution in foreign naval pol
icy in the western hemisphere. For it
is expected that if Great Britain
changes her naval policy in American
Atlantic waters, other Eliropean ma
tiOns probably will follow suit. While
these changes may be expected in the
Atlantic waters and the West Indies,
officials likewise realize that with the
opening of the canal the United States
must contend with Japan for the dom
ination of the Pacific.
The British royal navy abandoned its
naval stations in this continent about
ten years ago.
Apart from its West Indian stations,
the royal navy maintained stations at
Esquimalt, British Columbia. and Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. If Great Britain I'M
dertakes TO establish herself in Atlantic
waters, however, the proposed Der
muda station near Hamilton would oc-
cupy formidable position.
By way Of hooking out for future
contingencies at the Pacific terminal
of the Panama Canal, the British claim
ownership of Ciipperton Island, prob
ably the finest deep water harbor in
that part Of the Pacific Ocean.
While Great Britain thus is assert
ing herself, officials here remember how
long Germany has looked with wistful
eyes at the Danish West Indian Island
Of st. Thomas, which occupies a strong
strategic position in relation to the Pa
mama Canal. American naval strate-
Gists always have favored the acquisi-
tion by the United States of the Danish
possessions, which Germany would have
taken over years ago but for American
objection.
Then there is the Dutch island of
Curacao, where the Germans made them.
selves very much at home during the
blockade Of the Venezuelan ports by
Germany, England and Italy in 1909.
DipIomltists at tie state department,
as well rs naval strategists. realize that
the determination of the future owner
ship of these islands is one of the i'm
rortant questions confronting the Unit
ed States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

show Lyons story to be pure fabri,
cation.
Al Scho6eld Barracks yesterday sew,
oral theories were advanced for the
murder, the most interesting of which
WAS that Il was the result of jealousy
between two rival hackmou, both suit
ors for the hand Of the same woman in
lWiiei
Tho men nt the post believe strongly
that the rival Japanese spmug into vi.
raj r hack while the passengers were 30
drunk they did not know what was
passing, and cut theF drivers throat.
smith lrst gave two names 10 the
police station Yesterday both nf which
proved 90 Boz ON the roster OF his own
troop and this caused ruud lerahle CON
fusion az schoholi Barracks.
The eoronfr Will take ma steps Until
further evidence is secured,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
HAMAkUA SCENES
NOW ON DISPLAY
Bonine Collection of Picturesque
Coast Views Set Up in Pro-
motion Committee Rooms.

The first Of the new series of pictures
showing scenes in and around IIilo
which were taken by X. X. Bonnie for
the Hilo Board of Trade, were set up
at the promotion committee rooms yes
terday and it is expected that during
today the remainder will be in place.
There will be room to place only
about fifty of the engagements at the
committee Is rooms and the remainder
Will be located in the various business
centers around town. During the first
few days of the exhibition every visitor
in Honolulu will be notified by postcard
and John NJ. Giles of the Tourist %
Travel Bureau will be in attendance to
explain the pictures.
All the views are new. They were
taken under the supervision of l.. 4.
Thurston The many beauties OF the
railroad along the llamakua coast are
particularly well shown. While many
pictures have been taken OF the various
scenes an nnl around llilo these are
said 20 De by lar the best that have yet
been shown.
Everyone interested in the campaign
Of fSae llawni First" should drop
into the cOmmitiee's rooms during the
next few DAYS aud see the eghibition
Tor many Of the seenes have been made
possible only by the construction Of thu
now railroad line Of llnmnkua aud are
new eysl 90 knmunlnn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
TWO SUSPECTS NOW JAILED
FOR BRUTAL |W|LE| MURDER
PROBE REACHES
INTO PUMA BILLS

Mail Special to The Advcrtiser)
HILO, August 1.-THE investigation
of Puma road affairs has been the main
business Of the graft commission during
the past week. While Commissioner
Williamson has been in Honolulu, Com
missioners Elliott and Long made sev.
eral trips into Puma, where they inter
viewed various people connected WIN
the county road WORK. They failed 20
discover anything of Importance.
In the meantime Expert Field mad
placed before the commission what ap.
pears to be exceedingly valuable infos
nation. Events followed fraught with
significance, though not with results.
Prosecutor Breckons had number Of
conferences with Rufus Lyman, Henry
Lyman and, later on, with Norman Ly-
man, and he also interviewed Warren,
the Puma road supervisor, as well as
Herman Eldarts, who had entered into
n contract with Norman Lyman for
building a certain piece of road. The
contract was, however, never author
lied by the county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)

Mail Special TO The Advertiser)
HILO, August 1.-THE papers in the
proposed impeachment proceedings
against Supervisor Kealoha have been
drawn up and the necessary signatures
of voters and taxpayers are being Sc
cured without the least trouble. The
Impeachment brief is addressed to the
supreme court of the Territory "acting
as board OF impeachment, and
are most definite in the majority of the
charges made against Kealoha, who is
accused of malfeasance, misfeasance,
nonfeasanee and maladministration, ="
which array of charges drove the smile
off the superyisorial countenance while
tho whole Of it tried to soak in.
The charges were prepared and placed
inv She hands Of the committee yester.
day at about noon. They form for.
midable document of six typewritten
pages and inelnde six different articles.
The first of these recites the fact
TINT Kealoha approved of the payment
of $50 to David NATION for services
which had not been performed. The
secoud article shows that Kealoha APP
proved claim for $25 for services by
James Mattoon, which services had
never been performed The third arti-
Gle alleges that Kealoha certified to a
SOS claim for services said to have been
performed by James Nation, which
had not been performed. The fourth
article alleges that kealOha certified to
the payment Of Alfonso Marque at the
rate7of $3.50 day, whereas he was
worth only SO q day, and that the diff
ference between these two amounts was
retained by Kcaloha for his own use
aud benefit. The 9Th article alleges
that Kealohn paid Noses Kawaha $3.50
n day, while he was worth only 81 a
day, and that he did so because of the
services which kawaha performed in
assisting healoAa 10 be elected
me sixth article Is particularly IN
tefestihg m thot II may nave WIDE
sweeping effects In respect to other
members IL recltes mat - during ms
lneumeency IN ONCE the SAID John A.
heeioha mas assumed the duty OF en-,
terlng INTO contracts Tor ana IN pehaii
e OF ihe county LOT thc performance OF
work and the supplying OF materials
FOR the road aistrct OF North lilioi that
contrary to the provisions OF the law
win respect theteto, he mas repeatedly
expended ana mded and participated
IN teXpending sums oil money Tor gwen
purposes IN oAeesS- oil appropriations
MADE ior such purposes during such pc
RODS, wen knowing the sums thus eS'
NJ
appropriation th'reior.
Ihe seventh article recltes that hea'
Iona has assumed the duty OF entering
INTO contracts IN behalf OF the county,
and that he ms been eNtrayagant with
the county money, frequently ordering
materials Tor which no need existed
ana employing men for unnecessary
work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
ARE YOU GOING on A JouRNnyY

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy should be- packed IN
lonI hand luggage when gOipg on o
journey Change Of Nntcrf dict, and
temperature an tend 90 produce how'll
trouble, ana This medicine cannot be
secured nn hoard the train on steamship.
IA may save much suffering aud ine0n
Ionlenrr 10 son have u handy Por sale
hi henson, smith 4 60, Lli4 agents
for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
An overpayment.

The basis of this investigation was i
claim OF $l10, which Eldarts was paid,
and which, it is alleged, was not due
him. The pay demand was marked Dy
Norman Lyman Is OK. .
Did Herman Eldarts collect $40 to
which he was not entitledy' Breckons
was asked.
"There is no question about that, -
answered Brcckons. ~ am not salts.
fed, however, as to the character of the
mistake, and have discovered no
grounds for criminal proceedings
Breckons was asked to say just what
the situation in regard to Puma is at
present. He said:
- irregularities in the making of pay.
ments have been discovered in the
Puma district. Whether these are
criminal or not is being investigated by
the commission. One payment, of $40,
was clearly an overpayment. Whether
this was the result of loose system of
keeping books or whether it is of a
criminal nature is still TO be deter.
mined. Demand has been made on Her.
man Eldarts for the return of the $40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
sts

After bdug eleven Yean an inmate
~ fhe iHnaiIlo Home FOR aged Hawai-
inns, iiIhnamnl eighty geas N age
HHs pIHrHi lH polio custody Ypfirlhl}
Tor apparent inaaniiy w. bad reptei
Disturbances nhaui lho homo for iN1
ulghia Hni gieB N0fnf ~ rapidly ihat
fhr WairnHtf1und n nrrrssHfY "a nfrh
aid. Ihe upfonnnair liHNallan viii
Wpbahif Boz rRfni fuf boa ibe sfi lnm'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PRESENT METHOD OF
FEEDING YOUNG CHICKS
is A DECIDED SUCCESS
Change Only When Results Are
Not Satisfactory-Questions
and Answers.

There are many good ways of feed
ing young chicks which differ but
slightly from each other.
Mr.. Quisenberry, the poultryman VINO
IS conducting the great Missouri lay
ing contest in connection with his
other duties as poultry director at the
experiment farm is fully aware of this
fact when he advises poultrymen to
stick to their present methods of feed
ing youngsters if they are successful.
If they are having trouble, however,
then he advises testing his methods.
You can not afford to let anything
stand in the way Of making your
chicks grow as fast as possible. Pro-
vide the best possible feed to give them
during the critical time of their lives
the first three weeks
Simple and Safe.
He says that while his method may
not be the best in the world. vet IL has
proven to be simple and safe in most
cases
Provide a coed hover for the hen and
chickens or a comfortable brooder for
the Incubator Matched chicks; cover the
floor with clover chaff or fine cut straw
or other litter free from mold or must
mess. Sprinkle a little fine grit over
the floor and provide fountain Of pure
water
Do not feed for at least As hours after
they are Matched. The first food we
give them is little good grade Of com
mercial chick food sprinkled in a clean
place upon the floor This to be fed
morning, noon and night. AS soon as
they have learned to eat, this food is
sprinkled In the chaff and they ere al
lowed to scratch and hunt IT out for
themselves.
Between meals. about 10 o'clock In
the morning and $3.50 o'clock In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

POUL TRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

fine charcoal with half pound OF fne
table salt to every hundred pounds or
the mash This is kept dry in a hopper
or self-feeder in a convenient place
where the chicks can eat 1t any time
they choose or become hungry. II you
can not furnish them with sour milk or
buttermilk. add one-half part OF dry
beef scraps to the mash.
After the chicks are three weeks old
gradually change the commercial chick
food for a mixture Of one part cracked
corn or kaffir corn to two parts OF
wheat. After this time their feed is all
fed from hoppers, the grain and the dry
mash. Look well to the quality of all
feeds TO see that they are all sound and
fresh No mustiness, as a little muSty
feed will tear up the digestion of lot
of chicks quicker than anything known
Their bowels Will get wrong and you
will wonder what the trouble is.
Questions and Answers.
McDonough, Ga, March Is.
Judge Marshall:
] am interested in poultry and want
to raise broilers and friers for the mar
ket.
Do you think it would pay to ship to
Atlanta? Which would be better, te
sell on a commission or to a grocery
man? Can you give me the address OF
dealers in broilers, friers. hens and
turkeys?
Thanking you in advance for yoIr
kindness Yours truly, w. II. II.
ANSWER-As you are so near to
Atlanta, we would advise you to spend
day in the city looking UP customers.
In other words, visit the restaurants
and see II you can not make a trade
with them to supply them with fresh
eggs, broilers and rOasters. AS you are
near enough to make daily or semi
weekly shipments to the city we think
1t the better plan to sell direct to the
consumer than to have them pass
through the commission houses After
you have made a trip OF this kind, Sc
cured the prices you could get for your
goods. you would then know whether
YOU wanted to go into the business or
not or course just at this time eggs
are at their cheapest prices of the year
Every hen in the country that has any
lay in her is doing duty now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

afternoon, sprinkle little rolled oats
or pinhead cut oats. on the floor Pro-
vide all the sour milk or buttermilk you
can get them to drink. (How this will
make some Of our careful readers Won
der at the idea OF giving sour milk to
young chicks, but It is the thing to do.)
No question, and il should be kept up
until the day OF their doom. This is
preferred to feeding beef scraps to the
little ones. Also cut up onions fine for
them occasionally. They are not only
healthy, but they furnish little green
stuff
Feed a Dry Mash.
When the chicks are about ten days
old begin to feed dry mash made as
follows:
Two parts Of good wheat bran
one part corn meal
one part shorts or middlings
Mix in a little bone meal and a little
fine charcoal.
Mix little fine bone meal and a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN OF White
Wyandottes are noted for their snow
white plumage, quick growth. early ma
turity, large egg producing qualities, per-
feet Wyandotte shape, and big winnings
at the large Eastern and Canadian shows
mated and can furnish eggs for Matching
at 49, S5 $40 per fifteen Regal Wyan-
dotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe avenue, At
lanta, Ga. l1-f6-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

COMMENCING AT 10 A. NJ, FRIDAY,
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER THE ENTIRE FUR
NisHED HOME. CONsISTING OF
CHARTERED OAK DINING SUIT,
INCLUDING BUFFET, 54-INCH Ia
BILE. TWELVE CHAIRS, CABINET
AND SERVING TABLE, SOLID MA
SUIT, CONSISTING OF DRESSER,
BED, DRESSING TABLE, CHIFFO-
NIER AND WASHSTAND; THIS
SUIT COST $3.50; ELEGANT BRASS
TERED OAK LIBRARY TABLE,
MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER,
NERNIS MARTIN IRON BEDS, RED
CROSS MATTRESSES, BLUE RIB
TER TABLES, KITCHEN. TABLES,
COUCH, DAVENPORT, SANITARY
SUIT, SOLID MAHOGANY DRESS
RoCKERs, PoRcH swine, FERNS
LINoLEUM, CHILD's BED, HAT
RACKS, BRUSSELS AND AXMINS-
TER ART n1S s8GRARREf bd hAGE s STR
ROCKERS SUITABLE FOR THE
PARLOR, RECEPTION HALL AND
LIBRARY, LACE CURTAINS, BED
aNTIQUG' GU ME 15s i YEARS OLD,
0 9H5r STo XE'Td EPPX R BFFRgsER
ONE ANTIQUE BED, AND MANY
Gus TO MENTI0N THESE
GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY AS
GOOD AS NEW, BEEN USED ONLY
SIX MONTHS, PARTY LEAVING
TOWN AND EVERYTHING MUST
BE DISPOSED OF AT THIS SALE.
SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 10
A. NJ. FRIDAY.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

-------77 T=VCED stenOgrapher desires po-
tr once: good at figures and does
-li-I ~. small salary to begin. Write
yea, ~ prarIe Johnson, Ill Woodward
D. A-7S $780,