davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
COULDN'T VOTE
As THEY WANTED

The subservience of the Home Rule
vote on Maui to the dictates of its
leaders is a pitiable commentary on
the ability of the mass of Hawaiians
to properly exercise the elective fran
chise. Many even of the more ignorant
ones in Wailuku would gladly have
voted for some of the Republican can
didates, knowing them to be the bet
ter men, but they had been told by
their leaders that if they scratched
even one of the Home Rule candidates,
they would thereby invalidate their
whole ticket and cause it to be thrown
out. Believing this, they felt simply
coerced to vote the straight Home Rule
ticket. While it is the inalienable right
of every American citizen to vote as
he pleases, still where men can be vot-
ed like machines, as was done by the
Home Rulers on Maui, it goes without
saying that deplorable results will nee
essarily follow. Until the Hawaiians
are sufficiently educated to learn how
to vote their honest convictions, cleo
tions will be a farce, and constant trou-
BILE will be with us.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
PRESIDENT AND tiAWAIrs APPOINTMENTS
Continued on Page 3.)

had ben teephonng far and wide trying to locate Mr.
supposon that still i'll this country he had
due Honolulu,
That information which he the President led to
cablegam Mr. Haywood for Mr. Carter Wash
ngon by the first the President wished to HIM
Friday night rather in the small hours of Saturday
when cableganls from Honolulu arrive
Washington for Mr. Haywood he awakened his residence
messenger brought affirmative replies from both
their attitude towards the
prospective appointments.
Saturday morning HAYWOOD the White House again,
he Mr. Roosevelt the replies The President
directed Mr. Loeb he had
made the nominations. The the changes
announced in the Saturday afternoon papers Mr. Haywood
widely congratulated for his of the the White
House Offices There general approval those in town
familiar with Hawaiian affairs the high character OF the
ponments and promptness with which they made
ERNEST G.. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
BECHTEE
ON kauai
Looking Into Condition
Of Immigrants on
Islands.

f. NJ. Bechtel, inspector in charge of
the immigration service in Hawaii, re-
turned yesterday from Kauai where
he went on a search for immigrants
liable to deportation as paupers or
criminals. The recently amended i'm
migration law provides for the depor-
tation of immigrants who have be-
come criminals or are a menace to
public health.
Mr.. Bechtel is to make tour of all
the islands and will leave on Tues
day for Hawaii. After completing a
tour of investigation on that island,
he will visit Maui and later Molokai.
The work on Oahu has already been
completed. When he has concluded
his investigation, Mr.. Bechtel will send
a report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor and the order of de-
portation, If there is any, will come
from Washington.
IT visited all the penal institutions
and hospitals on Kauai" said Mr..
Bechtel yesterday. Practically the
only Jail on Kauai is the one at Lii
hue and there are not many prisoners
there. In Waimea Jail there are no
prisoners-all of them are sent to Lii
hue for safekeeping. Il visited the
hospitals at Lihue, Eleele and Koloa.
The hospitals are all in fine shape,
neatly kept and well situated. The
hospital at Eleele particularly is
beautifully located.
II did not find many immigrants
who can be deported. Most of the
cases in fact are beyond the reach of
the law I simply send my report on
to Washington, and if there is any
deporting to be done, the order comes
from Washington.
''I intend to inspect all the jails and
hospitals in the Territory and will go
to Hawaii Tuesday. Then I will visit
Maui and Molokai. My work on Oahu
in connection with the enforcement of
this part of the law has been prac-
tically completed"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
FROM WHERE RECRUITS COME.

man: u; por kul 2166, Ap . near School
st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. Dated Nov G,
1903, 5 254, D so.
X Stillman Cwidow) to Mrs r. Nc
Inerny; d: por kul 21G6 Ap . near
School st. Honolulu, oahu; 81. Dated
Nov g. 1908. b 254, D 81,
G. Y Kelley to $ Savdge Tr; d; lot G
blk A, Kapiolani Park Addition, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $50, Dated oct 20, 1903.
b 254 SO.
X Kauhi (k) to Kukaiau Plantn Co
Ltd; d; int in por Cir 3O73, Kainehe,
Hamakua, Hawaii. Si6O. Dated July
so, 1903, b 254, p SO.
Recorded November 10, 1908.
Maihui and hsb to Kahinoa (w); d;
int in Ap . Of kul 1913, Kallua, N Ko-
ma, Hawaii; $40. Dated Oct q, 1903. B
$50, - All.
w ii Holokahki to Mary T. Foster:
ID; Aps and of r = 2O5S, kul 57O6.
kahana, koolauloa, Oahu: 800. Dat
ed Nov 9, 1903 b $50, D 41S.
A Mouritz and VT to Hattie b Ban
mister; ID: pc land and bldgs, Mapu-
lehu, Molokai; $25O0. Dated May II,
1908. $50, p AIS.
Gear Lansing & Co by Trs to Maria
Comes; ID; lot q and por lot 26 blk
A, Baseball Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50 Dated Jan. 22, 1903 B $50, p
420.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reauer Is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement Is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to anyone enQuiring
not out of idle curiosity but II the en-
quirer really suffers from any Of the
consequences which always attend
weakened OF inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. ]. D. Conn, of this city, is a car
penter by trade, and is employed al
the Oahu railroad. II was troubled
says Mr.. Conn, with an aching back,
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially II l happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out of order. A short
time ago / heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, TO HOLSTER e. Co.'S
drug store, | obtained some OF these
Since taking these pills there is great
improvement in me. l always keeI
some of the pills on hand now so as tc
be provided for any contingency.
feel sure II anyone troubled as I wa:
should give Doan's Backache Kidne,
Pills a fair trial they will not fail tC
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeper'
at so cents per box (six boxes 81 500 oil
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's. ant
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
ITALIAN
WARSH|P
ELBE HERE
Comes From Mex
leo En- Route to
Yokohama.

In n driving rain the Italian pro-
tected warship Elbe arrived in port
yesterday afternoon from Acapulco,
Mexico, whence the vessel sailed on
October 30 The trim looking vessel,
looking much like an American war
ship, was brought into port in a neat
manner and anchored in the stream
opposite the Inter-Island wharf. A
salute was fired as king Emmanuels
ship came down the channel, and n
crowd collected on the wharves to
watch the vessel maneuver.
The Elbe will remain in Honolulu n
week and will take on a supply of coal
before proceeding to Yokohama where
she will Join the Asiatic division OF
the Italian Navy. The Elbe is re-
turning to the scene of her former
trIumphs, for the vessel took an i'm
portant part in the campaign of 1900
against the Boxers, and sent detach-
ments of marines aid ao.]ors to the re-
lief of Peking
For three months this year up to
October the Elhe Jaw at Callao. AMI
taking coal there last month proceed
ed to Acapulco under orders to report
on the Asiatic station. On the day
that the vessel reached Acapulco the
United States cruiser Boston entered,
en- route to Panama. The officers of
the Boston told the Italian officers that
they did not know where they Were
to, proceed after leaving Acapulco, but
the Italian officers felt then that they
were en- route to Panama. Two days
after leaving Acapulco for Honolulu
the Elbe fell In with the Pacific
squadron of Admiral Glass under
steam for Panama. Upon arrival
here yesterday the Elbe's officers We're
on the qui vive for news OF Panama,
and were quite surprised TO learn that
Panama's government had been recog-
nized by the United States and Ger
many When told of the rumor of a
Colombian army marching on Pana-
ma. the officers smiled and remarked
that 1t was probably visionary army.
Frank Mcintyre of the firm Of
Schaefer & Co., went aboard the Elbe
upon arrival, carrying a message of
greeting from Mr.. F. A. Schaefer, the
Italian Consul, and later Mr.. McIn-
tyre gladdened the hearts OF the entire
crew by sending several sacks of mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
on board, the first mail they had re-
ceived in nearly two months.

on board, the first mail they had re-
ceived in nearly two months.
THE OFFICERS.
The officers of the warship are:
Capitano di Vascello-Cav. Raffaele
Borea Ricci, Capitano Corvetta---Cav-
Borea Ricci, Capitano di Corvetta- Cav
cello, Ernesto Burzagli Tehente di
Vascello, Giuseppe Monroy, Tenente di
Nascello, Giuseppe Arrigo, Tenente di
Nascello, Francesca Bertonell Tenen-
te di Nascello, Walter Hirsch. Guardi-
amarina midshipman), Goffredo di
Palma, Guardiamarina, Roberto de
Beilegarde, Guardiamarina, Vittorig
Maltese Guardiamarina, Eduardo Sell
la, Capo Macchinista di 1-Osvino de
Angels, Capo Macchlnista di 2-lEtt1fe
Mililotti Capo Macchinsta di 3-DanIe
Scodes, Capo Macchinista id-Alfredo
Rellisario, Medico di l classe-Curzic
Duranti Valentini, Commissario di cl
-Giacomo Bonerandi.
The warship, which was built in
1892, carries 247 men in the crew. She
Is a vessel of 2730 tons and is rated
at ~ knots, carrying 500 tons of coal
She belongs to the class of protected
The armor below the water-line Is
sheathed with copper. Her armament
consists of two 6-inch, eight Al, eight
G-pounder, six 1-pounder guns and two
torpedo tubes. There are two sets OF
horizontal triple expansion engines
aboard.
One of the officers was here n little
over four years go on the Italian war
ship Etna, at the time when the iate
Robert Wilcox gave luau in honor OF
the warshlps officers. Those aboard
the Elbe were interested in the news
concerning the death of Wilcox.
TOOK PART IN BOXER TROUBLE
in China L.. 1900 the Elbe was hurried
to Taku. She landed two parties Of
seamen, which partlcipa ted in the his
torlc march of the allies to Picking
one party defended the Italian Lega-
tion property and the other a Cathe-
dral. At Tien Tsin In a fierce engage
ment Lieutenant Carlotto was
mortally wounded and fifteen of the
seamen were killed.
The Italian colony of Shanghai sub
scribed to fund and presented q.
handsome bronze tablet to the Elbe,
telling of the events in which the FL
be's sailors had taken part, including
the death of Lieutenant Carlotto,
which occupies a conspicuous place on
the side of the chart house on the
upper deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded November 5, 1908.


C Din Sing by Atty and Mtgee to
Oahu Railway & Land Co; d; lot 2
blk Is, Pearl City, Eva oahu; $3.50.
Dated Oct ~, 1903 B $50, p Alp.
T Mclaughlin by Atty and Mtgee
to oahu Railway & Land Co; d; lots
and 5, blk 15 Pearl City, Eva, oahu;
$500. Dated oct 27, 1903. b $50, p 4l4.
Chung See by Atty and Mtgee to
Oahu Railway & Land Co: d: lot
blk and lot blk 49, Pearl City, Eva,
Oahu; 5000. Dated Oct 2s, 1903. b 253,
p 157.
Hapai and WI to H P Baldwin: D.;
int in l share in hui land Peahi, Ha-
makualoa, Maui; $3.50. Dated Oct 22,
1903. b 254, 10.
NJ X Hapai and hsb to II p Baldwin;
d; int In l share in hui land Peahi,
Hamakualoa, Maui: $3.50. Dated Oct
%, 1903. b 254, p II.
Recorded November G, 1903.
Loke and hsb to Julia Kalakiela: D.;
Cir 1449, Kokio, Kaupo, Maui; $40. Dat
ed Nov 8, 1908. b 253, p 16O
NJ L Nakapuahi by Gdn ct al to Pa
auhau Sugar Plantn Co; d; r p 1920
kul 1902, Mahakuolo, Hamakua, Ha-
waii; $1,000. Dated Aug 4, 1903, B 253,
p 16l.
Recorded November Z, 1903.
II NJ Dow and VT to VIM Henry: d:
lot blk 1G, Kewalo Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; s5S5. Dated Nov ., 1903, b 254,
p72,
Recorded November Q, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ss e
cF BERLIN.
Fortuna leneral Insurance &
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
HIS Vocation.

Hiram-That oldest boy of Zeke's Is
through school, and now Zeke is goin'
TO hev him learn farmin'.
David-Guess not. The boy told ME
he wus goin' to be a druggist.
Hiram-Well. he ain't, Zeke said
this mornin' he wus goin' to hev him
take course In farmercy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
The Transport Schedule.

The transport Logan will sail on
December 1st for Manila, in place of
the Thomas. An unusually large pas
senger booking for the 1st is the cause
of the changing of the Steamers
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
HIS First Gall on Susan.

When you go to see a gal you hey
never met, you ~on't expec' to git ac-
quainted real well first time-let us
show you our ornamental awnings and
curtains which protect furniture, brio
a-brac, and rugs from the sun and
glare and you viii wonder you never
knew their worth before. pearson and
potter company. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
HQnDu|g Bremen Fire IlSNT0nee g

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.. Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT.

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT
The finest quality of granulated Loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in it's preparation give II
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
Il quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take II and II has no injurious aftef
effect It always cures. For sale by
all dealers and druggists Benson
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

A careless gossip: Miss Kidder-
They've only been married six
months, but whenever her husband
goes away on business trip she's de-
lighted, and prepares to have good
time" Miss Meanley-"Ah! Do you
know / suspected something like that.
always said -" Miss Kidder--''Yes.
You see, he takes her with him."-Phil-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
General insurance Co. Tor See
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
ized to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER G. &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
The officers of the warship are:

Unabashed: Irate Parent-"f want
you to get out of here and never dark
en- my door again. If | had a sick
cat. | wouldn't send for youl" Imper-
turbable Physlcian-"Of course not
You'd send for my brother, the veter-
marian, who lives over on the street
next to the one / live on. Here's one
OF his cards. Baltimore American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

He-"So the engagement is broken
off?" She-"Yes. He told her he
thought she should stop reading novels
and read something more substantial;
something that would improve her."
He-"Well?" She-"Well. the idea OF
a man intimating to his fancee that
she could be improved In any way!'-
Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

the Drive. 1t is the largest Ginkgo in the park
and the only one that has ever borne fruit. Its
branches reach out at an upward angle of about
40 degrees, and its leaves are shaped very much
are those of the Adanthum, maidenhair
fern, but are larger coarser and of a darker
green. Its bark is peculiar gray. In the first
frosts of autumn the leaves begin to grow yell
low around the edges The first circle is very
pale. AS the frosts are repeated, new circles of
deeper color form within the first, and before
they fall the leaves seem to be frilled each ruff
lie toward the centre being darker than that
which forms its outward border. The name is
the Japanese for silver apricot The fruit of
this tree resembles yellow plum and has
remarkably pungent and disagreeab.e odor.
There are many GinkgO trees In the space with
in the oval walk back of the clubhouse of the
Brooklyn Miniature Yacht Club and there is
one at the northwest corner o. that building
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

but that near the Endale Arch is the only one
in the park that bears fruit.
The Vale of Cashmere in Prospect Park, is
beauty spot and joy to the bOtanist, as we'll as
to the average citizen. The steep hillsides slop-
ing down to the pool at the bottom of the
charming dell. in the late spring are covered
with rhododendron blooms of every variety. To
the student, however. all these are common
place. AS one of the laboreTs said: They're so
common here they don't amount to nOthin' but
to look pretty, and they can't help don of that
agin the pines hemIocks an other evergreens.''
AS one goes down into the dell however, from
the walk next the Drive he comes suddenly on
a pretty trailing shrub, beautifully trained into
a concal mass. fully twelve feet high. This is
the Akebia quintata, or five-leaved akeba. The
leaves are like ive-leaved clover. if there were
any such. In the early spring the cone is a
mass of plum oolored flowers
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

cost for food of only s1s cents
per pound, when fed on the vetch
ration.
Running cowpea hay through
a feed cutter did not decrease
the waste in feeding this food.
Four and half per cent. more
butter was produced with soy
bean hay than with cowpea hay,
it we take account of the portion
OF each actually eaten; however a
larger proportion of the coarse
stems of the soy bean hay was
left uneaten.
When corn hearts vas subst;.
tuted for wheat bran the Weld oi
butter was Increased by : per
cent.
J. f. DrccAK.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
Alfalfa for Dairy Cows.

Elsewhere will be found t,c re.
suits secured when good icgu-
minous hay was made 10 take the
place OF large portion OF The
grain given TO dairy cows. We
have jus, finished housing The
second cutting oil alfalfa for this
season, the two cuttings yielding
bout one aud onc.haif tons o.!
hay TO the acre. Alfalfa hay
properly cured ~ one OF the best
HAYS wc can have for milk cows
and II ~ doubtful ii there IN a
more profitable crop 'ha, can be
grown on the farm " here the land
: aIapitd 10 this pant.
This fall w. shall plan, several
acres in alfalfa aud hope TO raise
efficient hay TO cna bic Us To keep
If the flow OF milk without having
purchase any large amount Of
"acAt bran.
We have fed alfalfa bay alone
ana secured very satisfactory
r,~llle when the COWS were
r~nning on Il pretty good pas
'urr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
II does not pay to feed grain to

II does not pay to feed grain to
COWS on good pasture so tar as
the yield of milk is concerned,
but it does pay to feed when the
pastures became too dry to fur
mis- sufficient food to maintain
the flow Of milk. If the flow is
reduced on account Of scarcity
of feed it is difficult or impossi.
BILE to get the COW TO where she
will again give a nor ma. amount.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
Live Stock al the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.

The Louisiana Purchase Tx
position. in recognition OF the
magnitude and importance OF the
Live Stock Industry, and appre.
eiat'ng that st. Louis, the seat
OF the Worlds Fair of 1904, is
practically the geographical cen
ter of the largest improved
stock producing area on the
globe, has appropriated a quar-
ter million dollars to prizes Tor
which the worlds s,ockmcn are
invited to compete.
This vast sum makes possible
4 classification much in advance
II any heretofore attempted,
",ih prizes on a scale OF gencros.
ity before unknown in the history
OF cxpositions. The largest sum
previously offered by like en-
tcrprisc was Sl+2.5oo at the
Columbian in Chicago in 1893.
In the classification every
branch OF improved animal in
dustry ~ to have its proportion
ate recognition. whether i, be the
Percherons. Shorthorns. Pigeons
or Pointers: whether the meek
eyed cows from the Channel
Islands or descendants OF the
American bison that once made
populous the plains beyond the
Missouri whether the petite
ponies from the Shetland Isles
or the robust mule that has in
recent years 80 rapidly advanced
IN public esteem By his proven
usefulness III war no less than in
the prosaic paths OF ocacc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

To m AXE success Of dairying
il IL not enough 10 know how to
secure large yields Of milk and
butter, but one must be able TO
so handle this product that when
ready for the market il will meet
the demands OF the consumer.
There is an unlimited market for
southern butter IL il il OF good
quality. but unfortunately much
OF the butter now sold il OF such
a character that il can only be
sold at about onc.halt the price
that good butter will bring.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

EDITOR GAzErTE--I wish 10
congratulate you upon the pre-,
ent appearance and quality of III,
GAZETTE. il - practical and will
be OF profit 10 all who apply It's
teachings to Southern Agricul-
turc. With best wishes am,
Yours truly,
:. i. SEXTON,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

The object of the feeding ex.
perimcnts herein described was
TO ascertain whether hay made
from hairy vetch. eowpeas aud
soy beans could be advau tageous.
~ substituted for most O, the
wheat bran in the ration of dairy
cows.
The following values per ton
were used 10 Gale ula ting the cos,
OF food:
Wheat bran, $40. M; ve,ch hay,
$1,000: cowpca hay, $1,000: cotton
seed $i2.Oo: cotton seed meal,
$50 90; cotton seed hulls. $500.
Vctch hay proved fully equal
ia feeding value 10 a similar
weight OF wheat bran. by this
substitution the Cos, OF The food
required 10 make pouna of
butter was reduced IS per cert.
which ~ equivalcn, to . monthly
saving OF S22.20 in a herd OF
,wcniy cows.
With the vctch ration TIC Coz,
OF food for one pound Of batter
averaged In ccnts in contrast
with lS.1 cen, when whoa, bran
~as fed.
The waste IN feeding vcteh ha,
Vas. with most cows, abou, u per
cent. OF the amount offered aud
with cowpca hay about IL per
cent: the latter residue. being
useless. il charged ~ y par, al
the ration.
That portion oi the cowp:a hay
actually eaten proved fully equal
in feeding value Ia a similar
weight of whoa, bran. Charging
the cows win all the cowpca has
offered them. we find that cow
pea hay had Sb per cent. ot the
feeding value Of wheat bran. one
ton al this hay bcirg equal 20
LEO pounds OF wheat bran.
When wheat bran was worth
$50 per ton cawPca hay was
worth Si7 ~. aud vctch hay $50.
The monthly profits per con
were sI.6S on the vctch ration
and $4.S2 on the cowpea ration.
One OF the Jersey cows used
in this test produced butter at u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

broadcast will be found a very
profitable soiling crop for the
cattle and hogs when the pas
lures afford but little grazing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
p ROF. J. S MOOE. Editor

Our readers invited to contribute
department. Questions relating daily and
ion Will receive prompt attention when Dairy Department