davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
HOME RULERS WILL TRY
Parry REORGANIZATION

n REORGANIZATION ~ iht iinnt
N nuh rafii occupied iho msiaf
" rufiion oi she time spent ln thp
nceilnf ~ ihe sspgunye rommtiee ~
thst bad, last e,eninr THOR, pns =
iabif fun attendance uf me menhefs
and after "a hard nrht b. which there
wac n rrcai amount " prrsanant, and
some nrfln.unt. the question 1T pro-
rrdufe wah lru O. q committee. Co.
dtar plan fnf Settling CLOSE a. tho
people. and thu matter uf the thnIr-
Wnnshlp nas left over Tor later discuf-
sion.
Prince cupid. John Emmcluih and
David knnuhn constitute the commit
tee which viii have g. report methods
Tor the rrmaking of the organization.
and from the tenor 81 the debate which
preceded the action. there viii be
strong support Tor their program As
outlined IN the speeches IL is the inten-
ton 20 proceed upon the Taminany
method, dividing the precincts into
blocks with captains and lctucnants,
50 that there may be an absolutely ho-
mogoneous party welded out of the va
tious elements.
The motion Of Emmcluth to reorgan-
ize was not carried without some
strong talk. and at one time there
seemed chance that the meeting
would be adjourned without action. a
move OF the opposition to shut of dis
oussion and put over the settlement un-
III "A later time But the progressive
element was too strong for any such
action and the discussion went on un-
I'll at length the plan went through.
The principal opposition to any for
ward movement OF the party came
through Senator Kalauokalani As
president OF the party he acts as the
chairman of the executive committee.
the place held by the. late James X.
EauIia, as vice president OF the party
Senator Kaiauokalani took the leader
ship of the reactionaries, opposing the
plan for the organization of precinct
clubs, for the making OF poll OF the
voters to find the standing OF the party
and in brief everything that the pro-
gressives think necessary to meet the
Republicans In the next night
He was opposed principally by Prince
Cupid. who declared for progress along
lines which would give to the party
close organization and as well complete
knowledge of just how the voters
stand. During the hot fight. when
there seemed To be some opposition to
the plans OF Prince Cupid, an insinua-
ton appearing that he was i'm the com
mittee for some Interior motive. he de-
clared that he was not out for any Of
flee. elective or appointive: that he was
not in politics for revenue. but for the
Hawaiian people, and that he would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
The Exclusion Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States rem
dered a decision today declaring that
the section of the exclusion act requir
Ing Chinese merchants arriving in the
United States by land to produce GER
tifcates was valid. The question arose
through the case OF a Chinaman who
crossed from Canada into New York
state. and reached the Supreme Court
through habeas corpus roceedirgs in
the Circuit Court. followed by appeal.
Representatives Kahn and Coombs
have drafted an amendment to the
pending exclusion law by which they
propose to extend the law without lin
" as TO time and without reference to
The treaty of 1894 at all. President
Roosevelt has expressed himself as in
favor of the amendment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
KONOLULU'S SANITATION.

AT the meeting of the Board of
Health Wednesday afternoon recon-
mendations at previous meetings in re-
gard to insanitary conditions in yari-
Gus parts OF the city were taken up.
The following Is the secretary's report
in regard to the most important of
them:
The first taken up was the land from
Hotel street to King street bridge.
along Nuuanu Stream. which was or
dered filled by the board, July 22, 1896
After discussion it was, on motion, re-
ferred to the City Sanitary Officer for
a special report, and that the parties
interested and owners be requested to
be present at the next regular meeting
Of the board.
In regard to the land on the north
corner of King and Liliha streets, IL
was moved, seconded and carried that
the City Sanitary officer make spe-
cial report on the same, at next meet
ing, and that Mr.. Achi, the owner, be
invited to attend.
The land at King street and Aala
Lane was next considered and the
city Sanitary Officer instructed to make
a report.
In regard to the pool near the prem
Uses OF Miss Lucy Peabody. owned by
John Broad. II was moved by Mr.. II.
a. Nott-Smith, seconded by Mr.. d. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
ADVERTISE
HAWAII k[I
Builders Exchange
Member Has a
Plan.

Ruslncfs men have suggested o. the
llundrrs A Traders Exchange that
plane b. made a. show tho architcc-
tuiai development OF Honolulu, AZ well
- liho and other towns nj the ST.
Louis Exposition. 4 gentleman con-
sected with the builders and Traders
Exchange said yesterday
"'rhcrc is common belief on the
rnainland that Honolulu is a small
town. composed principally of grass
hats ana Insignificant store buildings,
aud generally on par with the build
ing development OF the southerninost
islands of the South Seas. The lia-
waiian Islands are yet young to the
average American. as far as his know
ledge ~ them is concerned. The Islands
have always been associated with the
colcc far nienie conditions usually at
tributed to tropical countries; that
business takes care of itself and that
what commerce is done is called trad
ing. Their eyes are opened when they
hear that Honolulu IL as busy a sea-
port city as can be found anywhere.
that IL is up to date In everything save
cable communication with the outside
world. and that our business streets
are lined with office buildings which
would be n credit to any city.
1T Is to the IL terest OF the Islands
that there be "a pictorial display at the
exposition OF the business blocks.
Government buildings. naval docks.
wharves. residences. churches. drives
and resorts. Such an exhibition would
have more far-reaching results ;han
anything else that / believe can be sug-
gested. or course. this will upset peo-
pies ideas generally that Hawaii is n
land OF hula hulas and primitive condi-
lions which are to be found In Samoa
and other South Sea groups. but II Is
pretty certain to attract men of means
Any city would be proud of such n
business structure as the Young block,
and the Strangenwald. Boston Judd.
Levers q Cooke. Hackfeld. Hall build
ings, the Moana Hotel, Hawaiian Ho-
tel. and buildings I'm contemplation
such as the Kapiolani estate block and
odd Fellows building. The develop
ment Of the electrical street railway
system is also something that needs
advertising on the mainland. Then
there are the plantation mill structures
on various islands which could be IL
lustrated to advantage.
such an exhibition at the ST. Louis
exposition would dispose of the grass
hut, hula-hula ideas prevalent on the
mainland about Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

X. 1senberg, that the Superintendent of
Public Works be asked for statement
as to what proceedings have been taken
towards filling up this property, and
to further ask If he has any recon-
mendations To make In connection
Herewith. Carried.
The land lying mauka of Bcretania
street, Waikiki of Aala Lane, and ma
kai of st. Louis College was on mo-
ton OF Mr.. ID. i. II. Isenberg. seconded
by DIR. w. l.. Moore. referred to Super
intendcnt OF Public Works Boyd, for
Information as TO what steps have
been taken towards filling IL up.
The matter of the land on the mauka
side of Beretania street, Eva of Aala
Lane, which has been partially filed,
was referred to the City Sanitary OIL
Ger for report, and the owners in
vited to be present at the next meeting
of the board.
Lots No | and e. condemned by reso-
luton OF February II, 1901, were con-
sidered, and IL was moved by Mr.. r..
A. Mott-Smith. seconded by Mr.. f.. G..
Smith that the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works be asked an to how far the
proceedings have gone towards filling
up these lots, and whether he has any
suggestions to offer in regard to the
same. Carried.
In the matter of the condemnation
OF pond at Kakaako, condemned Sep
TENDER 10, 1901, 1t was moved by Mr.. Il.
A. Mott-Smfth, seconded by DR.. w. L.
Moore. that this matter be referred to
the Superintendent of Public Works.
with the recommendation that he have
the same filled at bis earliest conve-
lience. Carried.
In the matter of the makai-Ewa cor
ner Queen and Ward streets, which has
been reported by the City Sanitary Of
hcsr as not filled. II was moved by Mr..
Il. A. Mott-Smith. seconded by DIR.
w. l.. Moore, that this matter be re-
ferred to the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works, with the recommendation
that he have the same filed at his
convenience. Carried.
Lots No. g. 4 and s, condemned Mo-
veinber s, 1901, were next considered,
and after discussion 1t was moved by
Mr. +. g. Smith. seconded by Mr.. r..
A. Mott-Smith, that this matter be re-
ferred 10 the Superin tendent of Pub
lie Works, with the recommendation
that he have the same filled at his ear
Hest convenience. Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
s. S. ALBA1KOSS
BACK FOR REPAIR

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross returned to port I'M
expectedY last night. She left here on
Monday for a two weeks cruise off
the island OF M0okai.
When the lookout at Diamond Head
reported at about 1890 o'clock a for
eign steamer coming up from the east
speculation was rife as to what she
might be. Neither a transport nor a
passenger boat was due from ths coast
and the vessel off port was therefore
put down as a tramp. No one seemed
to entertain the idea that the mystic
rious vessel might be the Albatross.
Yhs reason for the Albatross' unlook-
ed for visit was that spring in her
Keeling engine broke and as there was
not spare one aboard Commander
Thomas found it necessary 10 retucn to
Honolulu for repairs. a new spring
viii be made and the damage fixed in
the course Of q few days.
Tae interrupted cruise was unevent-
ful and had scarcely commeno ed before
1t had to be abandoned. No important
discoveries of any nature were made
and operations were mostly confined to
taking soundings.
On Tuesday curious thing hapDen-
ed. Some Of the canned beef aboard
the vessel had become triiie musty
and for sanitary reasons it was trans
ferred to the deck The sharks which
haunt the Molokai channel got wind OF
the morsel and bore down on the Al
patross In droves. At times they fairly
1ostLed each other in their frantic ef-
forts to ascertain where the smell came
from.
A number of lines with hooks and
bait attached were thrown out and
soon there was plenty of shark on deck
Twelve We're captured i'm about two
hours, running from seven to ten feet
in length. The Albatross men cut off
the heads of the captured seIachians
and preserved the jaws for souvenirs.
AS soon as the AlbatrOss has had her
repairs attended to she will resume
her work of MoIolxai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
CAPTAINS WILL.
NAME UMPIRES

The Honolulu Baseball League last
night after much discussion decided
mat each team shall send I'm the name
or an umpire to the league, and from
these names the umpires shall be Sc
lcct"d' no team, however, being allowed
the services of It's own nomination In a
game.
The umpires In Saturdays games
WIN be Chalmers Graham. Morris Keo-
hokaloie. Lieutenan Newton and Solo,
mon Mahelona. The games are Hono--
luiu Athletic Club VS.. Artillery and
kamehameha Athletic Club VS.. Male
Ilimas.
IL was agreed that the collection of
gaze receipts shall be superintended by
the secretary treasurer and not by the
manager. whose duties will be to look
after the grounds and materials for the
game.
The captain of each team will be AL
loItec sixteen season tickets.
Representatives OF the Oahu College
Athletic Association and the McKin-
ley Memorial Committee will be invit-
ed to be present at the gate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

HinHi organizations sffitlHf f1f ihF
voice Id ihf feuiir outside ui N N ih1a
seems ua chance Coz ilts mudUfnIfatIHH
ni fhr orfnnEntiun
Senator kalaunknianl toHh ssrepiIn
to the statement that reorganization
vas needed w. sHla thr parts was
sifnnf n Hawaii ana ln knnai hui
when rrcasod fot nrunrs be- oouid not
rive ans. mnklnr bic statement sn thp
haris III TALKS be- had with members uf
thH party ana thr sentiment oppressed
dufirr his recent trp to Those islands
IN Ibis no. was oprasr1 by Prince Cu-
pid. who said that iulnr hls intcsilra-
tons nn the Islands he had found that
ihc ilaNaiinus were entirely uut uf
Fympnthy with the Home Ruie panty,
ON the basis of what had been dome in
the last Legislature.
Rlhiknnc was of the same ouininn
lie said the members at the last Leg
lslTture had made the Home Rule name
a stencil In the nostrils of the people
cNcryN here. II was Time TO ret e.
work To overcome the bad impression
made and To get the Nctors In line for
The future. other speakers voiced the
same sentiment. and there was a num-
Ter Of very passionate addresses. based
on the inaction OF the last Legislature
IL is understood that the plan as
now contemplated win mean the or
ranization Of clubs in each precinct of
the Islands, the making Of poll Of
voters by the members of the clubs
and the getting in shape now Of the
campaign. i'm that the efforts of the pre-
cinct leaders will be given To the VIM
ming back OF the members lost through
Legislative criticism or lack ~. party
loyalty.
Before the main question was passed
upon there Was an effort TO elect VIII
cox to the place made vacant by the
death OF Kaulia. This was the plan OF
the reactionaries. but the prosressives
objected that he was not here and no
could not act, while with Kalauokalani
here he could MI the chair at each
meeting OF the committee. This finally
was agreed to and no chairman was
chosen. or Is likely to be until the va
rious precincts have been organized
and the clubs have filled the commit
tee.
There was much talk of the feeling
of the Hawaiians, members OF the
Aloha Alma. as to the alignment OF par
ties. Some OF the members OF the COM
mittee want to return to that name
but as II appeals only to the older gen
Grafton. there seems little chance that
this would carry. II IL IL done the re-
dictionary element would control and
the progressives II is believed would
find a new affiliation.
The first business OF the evening was
the passage of n resolution introduced
by David kupinea. calling upon the
Superintendent OF Public Works to i'm
prove the streets Eva OF the Nuuanu
Stream.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
COT1ONS
WANT CASH
Enter Suit for an
Amount for
Damages.

Cotton uros builders ~ th. navy
Nhnrtes. have entered suit through she
court uf claims against the United
States government for tho recovery ~
nearly $4,000. alleged 10 be due Tor the
failure Of the government to deliver
certain material to be- used in the con-
struction OF naval wharVes Nos. I and
? on time. William r. Davis has ar
rived from san Francisco 10 represent
the plaintiffs In the action. District
Attorney Breckuns was engaged yes
terday In Collating Information i'm re-
gard to the matter. and viii pursue
efforts along the same line today. The
claim Of Cotton Bios. Is that material
TO be furnished by the government was
delayed i'm delivery and that as CON
sequence they lost the sum prayed for.
CHINESE sOCIETY'S CASE.
The Chinese United Society suit came
up before Judge Gear this morning. the
defendants making a motion To dismiss
the case on the ground that the action
had not been brought by any person
having right tn do ~. The suit is en-
titled the Territory of Hawaii upon the
relation of Wong kwai and others
against G. X. Al and others, being an
application for a writ OF quo warranto.
" is claimed by the defendants that
the proceeding In defective In that At
torney General Dole, representing the
Territory. has not appeared in the pro-
ceedings, and that the complaint IL not
signed I'm any way by the Territory
Judge Gear took the motion under ad-
visement. after hearing argument all
morning. This liz the suit 90 decide
which is the right Set of officers OF the
United Society.
THE Al CASE.
In the matter OF the Territory va. q.
at Al no dxfa 10 nj hny
for dismissal on the grounds that the
petition was not presented by parties
entitled TO present the same, nor by
the Attorney General Of the Territory.
THE PORTER ESTATE.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
Macpherson. J. II. MACPHERSON has
filed a petition for letters OF admins
tration. In the estate in Honolulu is
included a house and lot on Alakea
street valued at $1,000. upon which there
is mortgage of $4,000 a DOT at Wal
XXI valued at $1,000. on which there is
mortgage of $4,000; and stock in the
firm Of Irwin d. Company. amounting
TO So. c53.00-1-3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The case of j. A. Magoon vs.. Kalei
was heard in Judge Robinson's court
The plaintiff confessed demurrer and
Was granted leave to amend his bill, an
exception being taken.
Judge Robinson appointed Josephine
Da Costa guardian of the Da Costa
minors, to take charge of the sum of
S743 belonging to them and which has
been paid into court.
In the equity case Of j. A. Magoon VS.
kalei, bill to reform a deed and for
partition, the plaintiff confessed the
demurrer and was allowed by Judge
Robinson to amend his bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
Large Sugar Receipts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-An ag-
gregate of 120673 bags of sugar came
from Hawaii In four vessels arriving
Yesterday. The bark Annie Johnson.
fifteen days from Hilo, brought 2s,353
bags: the bark Gerard G. Tobey, six
teen days from Honolulu, brought 49,
1874, the barkentine Archer, twenty
three days from the same port, had 22,-
6l9 bags ON board and the ship Emily
F. Whitney, eighteen days from MANU-
kona, brought 1868 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

General Jacob II. Smith has arrived
al mania from Samar He says that
the American soldiers in Samar acted
with the greatest forbearance under
the circumstances. An investigation OF
the charge that Major Waller executed
natives without trial il to be held at
once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
DIVIDENDS.

Incident to the selling OF silver by
China In order to obtain gold for the
payment of indemnities there has bees
tremendous slump In silver in the
United states and Europe. The metal
was down to sex cents In New York at
last accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

The Colombian government Is send
ing 800 troops to Bocas del Toro in an
attempt to dislodge the rebels, who
captured the city on the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

Dr. Wood will be absent six weeks
and not six months. as reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
SALES.

SALES.
Between Boards-Twenty Hawaiian
Sugar, SIS.
DIVIDENDS.
c. Brewer q Co.. ! per cent; Eva, 1
per cent; Kahuku, l per cent; Oahu,
y per cent; Waimanalo. 2 per cent;
Olowalu, y per cent; Onomea Tin San
Francisco, per cent; Hawaiian Eiec-
trio Co.. " per cent; Waikiki MAY u.
1i2 per cent. ".H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, May 1, 1907.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

q Brewer 4 Co sac.
n. $. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. ... ,....,.
l.. b. Kerr Co., Ltd. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF ~ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
THE FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co
OF HAWAII, LTD,
Capital. $3.50. 900. 90.

Capital. $3.50. 100000.
President ...,....-.........Cecli Brown
Nice-President ........M. =. Robinson
Cashier ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-02
COCO ROADS
FOR HILO.
Plans to Improve
Waianuenue
Street.

N/HEN the present plans NJ the
w Department of Public Works Doc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-27
rl0Rnl Parade.

The Executive Committee OF the Abbeviilo
County Fair mas decided 70 have another
floral parade on the last day OF the Fair OF this
year, which will be on the 9th Day OF DC
lober.
Queen Of the Carnival will be elected by
popular vote. Any person may vote Tor .
young lady OF Abbeviile County under the
following conditions:
Wiiie the name OF the young lady 10 bs
voted for On a slip OF paper aud enclose u
with ten cents In an envelope snd depoait
the envelope In the ballot box. II person
deslres 10 cast more than one vote for o young
lady the number Of votes should be indicated
on the sIip of paper and ten cents for each
vote enclosed herewith. No vote will be
counted which IL not enclosed with the
money.
The ballot box will he open at Miiford's
drug store on the first day OF September and
will close on the 30th. Al the end OF each
week, or oftener if it should DO found desira,
bic, the Secretary and Treasurer will count
the votes under such regulations nB may here.
after be decided rpon and the number OF votes
received by each young lady will be publish.
ed. The one who receives the highest mum.
ber will be declared Queen OF the Carnival.
The floral parade OF last year was grand
event but IL IL purposed to have ole this year
that will excelit. All persons who eau pos
Eibly do 30 should enter the parade and help
10 make 10 q success.
Handsome prizes will be awarded for the
best decorated vehicles and horses Now is
the time TO lay your piana for this occasion.
For premium list or ther Information ap-
ply 10 ]. Fraser Lyon.
Seci ,tary and Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-27
MONTANA HIGHWAYS.

Recent Iavs Provide For Their systsn-
alto improvement.
The highways Of Montana, BY bill
passed by the state legislature, arc
placed in the charge Of the county sur.
veyor, and the old Office Of road super
visor, usually held by an inexperienced
man, IL abolished. The act defines the
powers and duties Of county surveyors
and provides for their compensation.
BY this act each Of these officers is re-
quired to keep the highways in his
county clear Of obstruction aud in good
repair and maintain bridges, to make
all plans and specifications for new
roads and bridges, to report to the coun.
ty commissioners ON all work completed,
and If the work is done according to
the plans, specifications and contract
he is to draw his vouchers for the same
before payment is made.
The county surveyor is chairman of
all boards Of viewers Of roads, keeps
the records Of road surveys and Il the
general superintendent Of all roada 10
may employ labor, teams. etc, and has
power to contract for all work not ex.
ceeding $500 in cost For larger amounts
the approval Of majority Of the board
OF county commissioners is required
The salary received varies with the
class Of county, from $3.50 10 81, 600
Der year. Viewers and all assistants Of
the county surveyor may not receive
more than IS per day.