davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
WANTS. PRODUCTS
FOR ST. LOUIS

Jared G. Smith, special agent in
charge of the Hawaii Experiment Sta
tion. has issued the following circular:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 80, 1903
Dear SIR Knowing that you are
deeply interested in Hawaiis exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition and that
you will be DESTROYS Of making 1t as
completely representative of our indus
tries as possible, we take the liberty of
asking your cooperation with us in the
preparation of the agricultural COL
lection.
We are making duplicate collections
of agricultural products-one for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture exhibit and one to be a part Of
the general representation of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii as provided for by the
recent Act Of the Legislature.
You will greatly assist in this work
If you will kindly fill in the blank
spaces on the enclosed sheet and mail
the latter in the enclosed franked en-
velope addressed to Mr.. Jared G.
Smith,
We ask for anything of an agricul-
tural nature which has been produced
in these Islands and which is a good
specimen of its kind.
Perishable things will be preserved.
While the exhibits will not leave Ho-
nolulu until some time in the autumn,
1t is desired to gather in as many
things as possible at once.
Trusting that we may have an early
reply from you, stating what you have
available for this purpose. and thank
ing you in advance for the same.
Very truly yours,
JARED G. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
DISTRICT COURT
AFFAIRS ON MAUI

HAMA, Maui, July Sion Monday
the 9th inst, the case of the Terri
tory of Hawaii VS.. Urata, Jap, who
was arrested for assaulting a person
twice, was brought up for trial before
the district magistrate Of Hama, and
on pleading guilty to the charge
brought against him, the government,
through Deputy Sheriff Wittrock, ask
ed the judge to be lenient and that
the lowest fine should be imposed upon
the defendant: and the judge agreed
accordingly by imposing the following
sentences For the first offence, 81 with
S.. so cost, and for the second. 81 with
$3.50 cost.
The story of the case is as follows:
The defendant entered house with in
tention to take the life of one Muratani,
and during the ARRAY the latter was
cut with a knife in the hand and his
life was saved through the Intervention
of others. After the investigation by
the police, the charge of assault was
made.
On the side of the people. for the
SAT. ty of their lives and property, there
is a strong opposition to this leniency
on the part of the police department of
Hama in this serious criminal case. To
practically ignore a murderous assault
Is wrong. 1t is suspicious and superior
officers should investigate the matter
In order to stop further practices of
the kind. for such proceedings have
been going on for some time here.
Here is another thing, the Deputy
Sheriff and the police captain are MEM
bers OF a fishing hui of this district.
and the policemen are also interested
in this combine. and II serious dis
turbance should arise. we are at a loss
to know where to find the men whose
rightful duty is to suppress It, Per-
haps their salaries are insufficient to
keep them in the public service and
that is the reason why they are seeking
other means of making d living.
HAMA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
WHAT GRlGGS WAS
ARRESTED FOR

The Examiner publishes the follow
ing concerning the arrest of Stuart
M. Griggs who was formerly employ
ed on one Of the local steamers:
Stuart NJ. Griggs. student of den.
tistry, twenty-five years old, was ar
rested by Detectives Reynolds and
Freel last night in room on the COR
ner of Kearny and California streets,
and his name was placed on the det-
inue book. He is suspected of VIC
timizing a number of dealers in dental
supplies.
1t is alleged that Griggs got dental
chair valued at 800 from Lee C. Reid
& Co. of 927 Market street. The police
say he told the firm that he was a
young dentist, just graduated from
college and that he wished to estab-
lish an office in this city. On the
strength of his statement he was al
lowed to take the chair, after paying
$40 deposit. He later sold the chair
for $50 to T. Asahina, japanese dem
tist at 112 Ellis street. The police lat
er recovered the chair. After this
transaction Griggs secured $40 worth
of dental supplies from BuIGell, Priest
& Cope Co., and $40 worth of goods
from ]. w. Rooch, 916 Market street,
which the police say he sold to pawn
broker at SIC Dupont street.
Mrs. Griggs, the mother of the de-
tanned man, is a wealthy plantation
owner in the Hawaiian Islands. Grisgs
was employed by the United Railroads
as a conductor at the time he COM
mitted his crimes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
FORESTER
HALL HERE
Will investigated the
Forests and
Report.

William l.. Hail. the expert forester
designated by Clifford Pinchot. ch'e;
of the Forestry Bureau, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, to investi-
gate and report upon forestry condi-
tions in the Territory of Hawaii, ar
rived here according to prior advices
in the steamer Ventura from San
Francisco yesterday.
President L. A. Thurston, # the Ter
ritorial Board Of Agriculture and For
estry creatai ~ TN Act of t!is years
Legislature. met Mr.. Hall en- his ar
rival and showed h'r through the
public buildings and over town, intro
ducing him to many Government off,
Gals and private citiz"ns.
An Advei tiser reporter met the gen.
tlemen by the Stangewald building,
when Mr.. Hall gave for publication a
statement Of the nature OF his mis-
sion.
Mr.. Hal, S bright and active.lotl :
ing yodns man apparently in the
twenties. Tie interview here recorded
shows that he comes with definite
comprehension of the duties to be per-
formed under this special commission
from Chief Pinchot.
1T expect to be here about six weeks
or two months" Mr.. Hall said. my
object is to find out all I can about
your forestry conditions and make a
report thereon to the Bureau Of For
estry at Washington.
II understand that forestry Is a very
important matter for your main ISL
ands-I believe there are five of them
and I expect to visit all of these main
islands.
1.-THE Bureau of Forestry, to which
I belong, is intensely interested in
the forestry question here-that Is,
getting a system OF forestry started
here which will meet your needs. That
| is why I am here
Eyes, I shall so into all the forests
you have here. 1 shall make a de-
tailed study of them AMI see what
influences are at work to retard forest
growth It will be my aim to find
where the forests are retreatlng before
grazing, insects or other damaging a
gencies. The protection of forests from
goats, deer and other animals will be
considered
mo: 1t is not part of my work to
| diagnose soils, or to report on trees
| best suited to different elevations, OF
to initiate any of the actual work OF
| forestation. Those things will belong
! to the duties of the man who is COM
ing here after report, to take charge
of your forests. My investigation Is
! more to find out what sort of system
! ought to be put in operation in these
| islands,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN IS
ALREADY EFFECTIVE
City Sanitary Officer Tracy Relates Instances
Where Pest Has Been Driven Out-..t1ono.
lulu, "A Tin Can Town."

The fight on mosquitoes already been partially successful
City Sanitary Officer Tracy who will probably be chosen to conduct
the Health against the pest says that ay
various of the city show noteeaoe results inc
nt;on Of the number mosquitoes the particular localities
where the war has been waged ~
1ere practical Results from the use OF the OIL
Tracy 81 know of one little place where there are dozen
small houses by Campbell estate on punchbow where the
fight effective Mr. Quincy the assistant punong Inspector
was much bothered mosquitoes and he adopted novel means get
rid of Them He bucket below water tap IN the yard and
allowed to filled with water Naturally the mosquitoes breed
in such place thousands He allows them to breed but at the
end of every puts little kerosene iii the oil bucket with the
result that he has succeeded in materially decreasing the number Of
qutoes that used nfest the place
Thurston also the residents nave uohe gooa oa
Of work to get rid pest All the water tanks have been screened
for houseod their water from the mountains and ha
" keep large tanks for Now that the oeeons places "
cut off there been noticeable decrease in the n"er Oh ~
qutoes. 49,. -
"In Nuuanu valley hospital infested by mosquitoes SO
that life became the patients The water tanks here were
covered with four months and now they are
rid of the mosquitoes.
Lper Settlement Also where SIN months ago ne's were
an absolute necessity done without The mos
quo eectuay cleaned out and the ep are not D0efea
with them any more" =. , ,:t,
Mr. Tracy believes of the things which must be enn
ated mosquito be externinaed the TIN can
is tin can town. The people of Honolulu use more canned
goods than any its size These taken up by
the Japanese Chinese swl gaherers and then thrown out along
te road side or piled up valleys far from The rain Hills
the cans and mosquitoes the million them The first thing
to do must be to rid the of empty cans
I'VE expect much at however Inc campaign
must not only vigorous be thorough and continuous 1t
can't be when start is made the people must he
for without cooperation the of the public the Board OF eh
will be able to do anything
D Van Dine Of the opinion that vigorous crusade
against the gradual reduction in the number
n one YEAR time said he should think that the number can be
reduced sixty per and may be able to reduce the
number still will be gradual and each succeeding
wear will noticeable do why this campaign should
carried sanitary Just as well as the law coes
the cleaning up garbage and of dnon where there have been
contagious Diseases.
In connection mosquito it reported that the law
copes keep can and the presence
of empty opportunity for the breeding OF mosquitoes
opzed held be nana 1t is probable
that this by the of property owner who
is permitting breeding places for mosquitoes to remain
his land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO GET QUORUM

A meeting OF Democrats was held
last evening for the purpose OF filling
vacancies in the Democratic Central
Committee. There wasn't quorum
present and an Advertiser reporter who
stroled In was told that This meeting
is informal, We haven't done anything
and won't have any news for the pa
per. nor for any paper"
It requires ten for a quorum and as
two or. three of the members OF that
party are out OF the country It is nee
essary to fill vacancies Immediately in
order to get a full committee. Nearly
all the Democrats in the city are mem
bers OF the committee which numbers
twenty-one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
EVEN GALBRAlTH
COULDN'T STAND ALL

Editor Advertiser: To the drowning
man grasping at straws there may per-
haps be found considerable comfort in
the dissenting opinion of Justice Gal
braith in the disbarment cases. To the
layman. however, even those perhaps
who are not unaware of the close
friendship existing between Galbraith,
Davis and Humphreys, the published
extracts from the dissenting opinion
seems to leave hardly a leg for the dis
barred attorneys to sand upon. For
instance the evening Humphreys paper
omits altogether this little paragraph
from the Galbraith opinion in the
Humphreys case, though publishing the
paragraph on either side of it:
Il concur in the finding of the court
that under the law there is no differ
ence in the degree of guilt of the re-
spondents on this charge--they both
are equally guilty, although one had
actual and the other constructive
knowledge"
Again at would be useless to state
what punishment to me would seem
proper under the charge that has been
proven against the respondents"
Aiso w 'oh'ui III Vic nui"s
that the respondents were sui'y Vi
professional misconduct anu ihpro-
snn. T., t,,a ponart s,,it q f,ar how.
ing appeared of record for him in the
guardianship proceedings"
And from the dissenting opinion OF
Jus aa,'' avn ~ Vic WV
"I am inc,,ned +o concur In ona f,nd-
ing of the court, namely that the re-
srohdtnt under his own evidence Is
suits ~ 'nsue ~ VI. ,,,a.,o VA
enarrIanshin nroceedines" This was
the -idnight injunction which Davis
obtal aed from his friend Gear.
can oVeriooh soihe llres u.aiiues III
49,, mu Observation-Disclosures"
And again 1.-THE respondent is deserv
ing OF some reproof and punishment
from the court Tor the ABUSE OF legal
pioee A.,
Cont wos unopirnous In fnd,ng all
g., 80 ~, t., ,..a.,,o,,,, In.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
Mosquito Campaign Meeting.

DR.. C. b. Cooper, president OF the
Board Of Health, wishes the announce
ment made that. through the kindness
of Manager Lake. the public meeting
Of citizens to consider the anli-mos-
quito campaign will be held In ore of
the large bathrooms OF the AlexanI der
Young hotel. The meeting win open
at s o'clock Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
DR.. Sinclair Appointed.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Dole
appointed DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair a
member of the Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers in place of DR.. C. L. Garvin.
resigned. DR.. Garvin left for San
Francisco on hearing that his father.
Rev. It. d. Garvin. was seriously ILL
He was In midocean when a cablegram
for him was received summoning him
to his fathers bedside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

CONsTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Aug 13.-As result of the
Russian demand that the of it's Consul MOnasr shall
punished the Government has ordered the exile Ali Ria Pasha
Vail
MADRID Spain, Aug 13.-Admral Cervea has resigned
Chief of the Naval Staff Advancing given the OF
his withdawa though known that his conservative policy
has aroused considerable official friction.
BUENOS AYRES Argentine Republic Aug. 13.-A disastrous
earthquake reported Mendoza The earthremo long
DURATION buildings being completely wrecked The inhab
rushed the succeeding shocks became
and escaped Five reported killed by the fall
ing buildings Hundreds injured.
sALONCA, Aug 3-A terrible slaughter has taken place in
of Kena, which has goodszes population of Buf
rians Inspired with hatred to which The activity of Bulgarian
had the Turkish population resolved itself
mob wipe the RIgarians Men, and children
killed and the most nhuman outrages pepeated on
dfenseess victims The rees of the became veritabe
saughterpen With hand stay them the Turks riot Only
twenty Bulgarians escaped.
ROME Italy, Aug. 12Tte apartments of the late Pope Lee
MIL opened today by the officials of the Vatican. Among
effects of the late Ponf found several millions of francs
magnificent collection OF yauabes and costly This
discovery recalled the made by eos bitter
enemies that the Pope of misery disposition This charge
Of his strict guardianship the finances 81
Vatican private fortune has generally been estimated
about Million dollars but il will beyond that figure
RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil, Aug I2The differences between
Brazil and Bolivia boundary settlements have been brought TO
a peaceful conclusion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey Aug 12.-The spirit of rebellion
Balkans which practically
of Reports of conflicts between and wandering bands
of insurgents steadily increasing and the villagers the
of trouble Ourag have been pepetated
noncombatants by soldier and insurgent alike
pitched battle reported from Sorovtch in which $50 volu-
ionsts killed
The of Krucvo has been occupied by the insurgents and
preparations made for final against the power of the Ottoman
Government Turkish fighting force of 1000 surrounds the
town and deadly battle is>ancipated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
KING PETER VIRTUALLY A
PRISONER OF HIS TROOPS
Wide Streams Of Lava Flow From
Vesuvius Crater and Cause
Panic.
tAssooIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs)

BELGRADE August 13--The ministry resigned because
of friction between
it. The discipline of the army has sadly by
the quarrel King Peters position virtually
prisoner of the military and is
to abdcate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
GOT THE
WRONG MAN
San Francisco Police
Have Not Taken
Yanasi.

-, c,-,,. ,,-- ,, ,,
High sheriIi brown received caoie.
Police at San Francisco stating that
the Japanese arrested on the Nebras-
kan was not Yanagi, the Eva muir
derer.
The High Sheriff sent a description
Of the Eva murderer to Chief of Police
Whitman Tuesday night and the reply
received yesterday was that the Jap
in custody could not be the murderer
The police were almost certain that
the San Francisco police did not have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

Judge Edings has spent more than a
year in bringing to completion the
Digest of Hawaiian Reports shortly to
be published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

OYSTER BAY, Aug 13.-Sevea Senators conferred with the
President today extra session probable to deal with
financial questions he Cuban treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

PEKING Aug. 1-Prince Ching has secured Russian
sent plan for invoking President Rooseves Offices the
Element of the Manchuran question
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14
NAPLES, August 13-vesuvus is pouring wide
of lava and people living it's vicinity panic

Vesuvus has been threatening eruption for weeks Some
ago collapsed deep
recently made their appearance there An electric railway
from the base of the volcano within thousand
AS the region around the volcano fertile growing
important industry likely present eruption will
a large financial loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

WINFIELD, Kas, Aug. 13-Gibert Twiggs, crazy man,
shot into crowd at concert tonight killing three people and
wounding twenty He then committed suicide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO August 13.-Tle fsc carnival opened
here tonight in the battle for the banamwegh championship OF
the world. Neil defeated Forbes in the round
The puglstc carnival which commenced with the ForbeNei
fight San Francisco last night will be its height tonight when
Coet and Jenries Harry fought of his
title of banamweight champion of world Frank Neil is Cali
oan OF the three crack boxers developed California during
three years. Britt Neil
best fighter of class trained at
belts camp the latter declared days ago
the best little he had domed the gloves with Neil is
bantam who is said be a very vicious fighter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
MARINE NEWS.

PENsACOLA--ArTived. steamer Wildcraff Cl3r), wiseman Tampico. Cleared. steamers Glencoe (Br.), Cooper. Montevideo: Montene-. gro (Br.), Clare, Rotterdam. Sailed, steamers Onslow tBr.), Wsenian, Greenock: schoonefs Davy Crockett. Merrett. Havana; Clara Barton; Summers New Orleans.
 NoRFOLK-Arrved. steamer Roxby. Port Ingies and sailed for Hamburg.
 KEY, wEST-Arrived, steamers Neucss Dtxsi New York, and sailed for Galveston: Marti- nique, Dillon, Miami and sailed for Havauas Roanoke. Hansen. Havana and sailed for Tmpa; tug osceol. Tortusas. Sailed. steamer Sabine. New York.
 PORT TAMPA-Saiied. Mascotte. Allen. Ha-, vanA Iva Key West; steamer Maria tAust1s Hregiich, Plume. via Galveston. K
 NEW ORLEAN6-Cleared, steamers CarTt- gan Head (Br.), Orr. Belfast; Ansein (Br.l.F Brown Puerto Cortez; Mount Vernon (NOr.ls Falsen. Bocas del Toroh Santaudarino (Sp.ls Equirrola. Fernandina.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Esther. Stevenson. Biuenelds; Fl Vale, Grant. New. York; Venus (Nor.). Bjonness. Fort Limon, Sailed. steamers Texan (Br.l, Lund, Ltvarpoafs Anselm (Br.). Brown, Puerto Cortez sl
 MOBILE-Arrived. steamera Spexn CTnr .ls Lonn. La Ceiba; 0yller (lxorsl. AlahAgeF Puerto CorteE; Habil (Nor.l. Gundmundsen. La Ceiba- Cleared. steamers spero tlSor.l, Lomn. Belize: Habn (Nor.l, Gundmundsen. Puerto CoTtez; Hiram (Nor.). Pederssn. Puerto Cor tes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

1 q debt of gratitude to Joseph Pulitzer of The New York World for the estab- lishment, through his magnificent bene- fcence of the first school of journalism protected on broad and liberal lines.
 we recognize the demand for more thorough training in the branch Of edu- cation most necessary to journalistic career, and we look forward with hope fuI encouragement to the full fruition and success of Mir. Pulitsers public-spirited purpose. In Columbia University. more over, situated in the heart of the na- tton's commercial metropolis, where the worlds news Is most intensely focused we see the institution most suitable for fostering the scholorly study of journal ism and the efficient training of its re- cruits We congratulate Colunbia Uni- versity on the choice made by Mir. Pulit- ger for the medium for his benefaction, and we congratulate MT Pulitzer on the cooperation of a university so finely equipped and so ably administered.
 ''We congratulate both on the repre- sentative character of the distinguished newspaper men and educators called to constitute the advisory board for the new school"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
SAVED FROM GALLOWS
SENTENCE OF CICERO wx1D n
 COMPUTED.
He Was to Have Been Executed Yes terday, and He Gives Thanks for the Action of the
 Governor.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, Sept. n. Almost standing on the threshold of the gallows. Cicero Webb, convicted Of Kill ing his wife and sentenced to pay the death penalty, today was rescued by q telephone message from Private Secretary J. Kirk Jackson. stating that the Gov ernor had commuted the sentence to life Imprisonment.
 About month ago the negro was to be hanged. but a reprieve until today was granted him pending action upon his ap- plication for communication. As the days heightened into weeks and no action was taken, the negro grew sick at heart and when morning dawned upon his execution day, he was visibly cast down. About o'clock Sheriff Blackwell went to him in his cell and told him that if anything were to take place today 1t would be about o'clock The shefiff had gotten telegram from the condemned mans attorneys who was in Montgomery ask ing him to delay the execution until the last minute.
 The rope had been stretched and hung above the gallows in the tower of the Jail and the death suit had been ordered and was about to be sent up when tho telephoned to Jailer Smith to notify the negro of his good luck, and when the news was communicated to him, he cried with fervor, Thank God for that The white folks have always been my best friends. and I knew they would do all they could for me-
 Webb killed his wife last spring as she sat in her cabin near Pleasant Hill. He shot her with shot gun, claiming that she had been unfaithful to him..