davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05
AGRICULTURAL
BOARD MEETS
(From Thursdays Daily)

ttTOm InuTSOaSS lDally.D
There was a meeting of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry in the Public
Works office yesterday afternoon. L.
A. Thurston presided, others present
being Superintendent Cooper, w. NJ.
Giffard, j. F.. Brown and Daniel c,
Dole, members. and Prof r. C. L. Per-
kins, acting entomologist.
A cablegram from Prof. Koebele at
San Francisco was read, stating that
he had not been able to secure the SER
vices of an entomologist in California
and that he would communicate with
Washington on the matter. He also
said he would report fully by mail.
After discussion 1t was decided TO
await the mail advices from Prof Koe-
belle, which are due next Tuesday, as 1t
was feared any cable instructions
might conflict with what he may have
accomplished in the meantime,
The appearance of the leaf hopper in
Hamakua sugar cane fields was the
chief topic of discussion. 1t was voted
that Prof. Perkins should visit the dis
trict next week and inspect the condi-
| tions, provided his health be favorable.
As was expressed, IL was a case where
the ounce of prevention was important.
Compilation of the agricultural laws
of the Territory, with such regulations
of the old board as had validity, was
considered and Messrs. Cooper and
Brown were appointed committee TO
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05
'D0W|E THE ZIONIST IS
COMING TO THE ISLANDS
Reincarnated Eliza to Make Us Visit Next
January While on the Way to Australia.
Band of Converts on Moana.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

James Alexander Dowie, the leader
of the Zion movement, is to make a
visit to Hawaii next January and VIII
remain for week getting converts to
the movement of which he Is the head.
A band of thirty-three Zionists from
Australia passed through the city on
the Moana yesterday and the state
ment as to the visit was authorized by
one of the members of the party. He
couldn't say, however, how long Dowie
was to remain here, and didn't want
to commit himself, as he said one of
the cardinal principles of his religion
was to always tell the truth.
However, in Leaves of Healing"
Dowie's official paper. is contained the
announcement that he expects to leave
the United States in January for a
tour of five months to Australia via
the Hawaiian Islands and New Zea-
land. He expects to spend a week in
Hawaii, two weeks in New Zealand
and the same length of time in AUS
tralia.
This will be Dowies second trip to
Australia where he has now a large
following. The leader of the party on
the Moana is Deacon Farrar, who by
a deacon a short time ago. The deacon
wasn't aboard the Moana when an Ad-
vertiser reporter inquired of the lit
tie party of Zionists for an interview.
Stewart, another member of the party
wasn't at all adverse to telling about
the Zion movement once he got start
ed. He Is a Scotchman by birth but
has been in Australia for a good many
years.
1.-The trouble with the newspapers is
that they never tell the truth about
us. We don't like that" said Mr..
Stewart. Now newspaper in Aus
tralia, said there was fifty of us. 1t
wasn't so. We don't want to be lied
about all the time"
Now there are thirty three in our
party he continued, after inquiring
the number from some of the women
who made a mistake of one or two
"There are sixteen from New South
Wales, nine from Melbourne and eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

it under education would bring it into
conflict with the Organic Act. The
Senate appeared of one mind in re-
garding the orphanage as an institu-
tion worthy of public aid.
Addition to Malulani hospital, Wal
luku SIS 900, was struck out as being
in the six months bill, and there be-
ing $4,000 in the latter for increase
of water supply to the Leper Settle
ment the item of $4,000 here for that
purpose was reduced to $4,000.
Senator Dickey had $500 inserted to
buy instruments for the Settlement
band.
Other items for the Health bureau
We're passed as follows, each recon-
mended by the committee as in the
bill: General expenses, s11.25O; disin-
fectants and vaccine, $3.50; freight on
parcels for lepers from all islands, So
$50; stamped envelopes for lepers $3.50:
Insane Asylum $50 900; quarantine and
fumigation expenses, s11,25O; emergen-
cy quarantine and fumigation, $4,000:
running expenses garbage crematory,
$4,000; furnishing receiving hospital,
dispensary and morgue, $500; MAIN
tenance receiving hospital etc, $500;
Waimea hospital s2,625; Lihue hosr'tal,
$500; Malulani hospital, $4,000; Filo
hospital $4,000 freight and passenger
service, weekly between Honolulu and
ports of Maui and Molokai to lowest
bidder, $4,000; repairing and furnish
ing quarantine hospitals, 81 $50: medi-
clnes for free distribution in all dis
tricts, $500
LIBERAL AMOUNT.
The aggregate of Board of Health
items for the is months is s4S5925
Senator Isenberg promised a report
Of the SPECIAL committee on the band
for this morning.
At 1920 the Senate adjourned for the
day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

DAYTON, June 2-The condition General McCook remains
unchanged.
TOPEKA Kan June 2-Ocials of Topeka out an
appeal for aid in supplying necessities for flood sufferers
HONGKONG China June 2Chnese insurgents reported
to have captured Honuchau and Chepng-chau.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal June 2-Former Civil Service Com
Mershon today arrested the charge forgery
ENID Oklahoma June Am unknown suicide been
identified John Wilkes Booth the who Abraham
Lincoln.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2-The flood at this point and
very much improved.
LEAVENWORTTI, Kan, June Am appeal for Government
assistance furnish flood refugees with aons has been made
Leavenworth officials.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The Tacoma launch
ed from the Union Iron Works this afternoon delegation from
Tacoma the launching and Miss Julia Naomi Harr
society belle of the Northwest, cfrsened the vessel.
DENNISON, Ia June 2-President Roosevelt is making a
quick through Iowa Early this morning he stopped Coun
Gil Bluffs After his stopping
nison Fort Dodge and Cedar Falls He will spend the night
Dubuque.
TORONTO, Canada June 2-The Ames Company, brokers'
notice OF assignment today The created panic
circles. 1t feared that firms will be
forced the wall result of the downfall of this company which
has been OF the largest operators in local circles
GAINESVILLE, Ala. June g. All the available
could be obtained have been engaged searching the caused
by yesterdays tornado for the dead and injured One hundred
have been killed and the list OF injured will
number less than The tornado of short DURATION but
left terrible destruction path Assistance has been forth
coming from adjoining towns for the dead and dying
SUMPTER, S. c., June 3Thirty passengers killed in
train week Sumpter today.
ST LOUIS, 3-The Mississippi river is steadily ris
the vicinity Louis and active steps being taken to
prevent loss of life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

from South Australia. No there isn't
a general migrat ton to America. Still
we like to see Zion City That is the
headquarters for it all. Most of us
here / guess are going to Zion so that
our children may be educated in the
true faith in Gods way. There are
seventeen children among us, you see.
That is the reason 1 am going to Zion
/ know. l have five children. / was do
ing well in Australia, had a snug lit
tie business which / sold out to come.
That is the way with all of u.s. Dea-
con Farrar is at the head of our par
ty He is as good plasterer as you
will find anywhere. Could have got
all the work he wanted where he was.
He might tell you some more about our
party, but / don't think so. He isn't
as well educated as 1 am, only he has
been Zionist longer than l. Guess 1
am better read than he is, and l can
tell you all there is to tell"
Mr.. Stewart said the religion was
spreading rapidly in Australia and
they were gaining converts every day.
In China also the Zionists are doing
missionary work and gaining many
converts. They publish their own
newspaper in China.
REV. Alexander Dowie will be COM
ing this way next January" said Mr..
Stewart, don't know whether he will
stop or not. We ought to get good
many converts here, though there
seems to be mostly Chinese living in
the islands.
I'VE don't have gambling or drink
ing or tobacco, or anything in Zion
that would pollute the mind against
Gods WILL" said Stewart. Zion City
is the headquarters of all Zion. We
expect to establish five other cities al
so. In Australia the work is progress
ing rapidly, and we have six hundred
on an average at our Sunday meetings
We have just put up a new hall too.
which will accommodate 5000 people"
The Zion party is going direct to III
on City from Victoria having a spe-
cial car which will take them to the
doors of Alexander Dowie's domain
near Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

port of the special committee on Board
of Health items in the appropriations
for eighteen months. 1t was laid on
the table to be considered with the bill.
The recommendations of the report are
fully indicated in the action taken on
the bill later
Senator Isenberg reported for the
conference committee on the House un
paid bills act, recommending slight
verbal amendment and Herewith pass
age of the bill.
CLERK TOO CLEVER.
Senator Achi made a statement to
the effect that he had discovered that
the Clerk of the House had put the
expense of typewriting upon the House,
although that was work deVoting on
himself. on this account he had sign
ed the report unwillingly. yet for the
sake of harmony he would move the
adoption of the report.
The report was adopted passing the
bill on second reading.
TO AMEND BILL.
Senator Brown presented report of
the Judiciary committee on the decla-
ratory sections of the eighteen months
appropriation bill. 1t was laid on
the table to be considered with the
bill. The committee recommended
striking out Section 2, as the bill con-
tains no appropriations for roads and
bridges to which ii referred, also sun
dry verbal changes in following sec
tions, together with new section, all
to prevent complications with county
government.
House bill No, 5, appropriating $13,-
OOO for the expenses of the House of
Representatives in the extra session,
came up for third reading.
BARELY PASSED.
Senator Dickey moved to make the
amount in the bill $4,000, which was
lost Senator McCandless was laughed
down when he then moved 80 900. The
bin passed by the narrow shave of one
aye to make a majority of the whole
body, on the following vote:
Ayes-Achi, Baldwin, Brown c.,
Crabbe, Kaiue, Kalauokalani, Kaohi,
Nakapaahu-S
Noes-Dickey McCandless-2
Senate bill No, ., making special ap-
propriations for departmental uses for
the eighteen months ending June 80,
1905, was resumed on second reading.
In accordance with the special commit
tees report, items We're amended IS
follows:
HEALTH APPROPRIATIONS.
\ new item of $500 for medical de-
partment was inserted.
Segregation, support and treatment
of lepers, instead of SlS2,500, was made
$4,000, and this new item inserted,
viz, Provisions and ration supplies for
Settlement, with paiai rations % pounds
and beef pounds weekly, Sl06,5o0,
Kalaupapa store was given $4,000 in
stead of S3S,750 with the proviso of
clothes allowance of SIC for each per-
son.
support of non-leprous male and fe-
male children of lepers was made S5.'
625 each instead of $4,000.
Eleele hospital was reduced from s2,-
25O to 81 1850 to correspond with the six
months bill, and Queens hospital from
800 to $4,000 on the same ground
Leahi Home. or Hospital for Incura-
bles, received $4,000 instead OF sl1,250,
and Kapiolani Maternity Home was
raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
ORPHANS REMEMBERED.
A new item OF $4,000 for Kona Or
phanage was inserted, To Senator
Baldwin's suggestion that this should
be In the educational department, Sem
ator Cecil Brown replied that TO put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05
THE LOSS ABOUT
KANSAS CITY IS
TEN MILLIONS
Six Hundred Square Miles of Farm
ing Land Near Keokuk, Ia.,
Are Inundated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs)

KEOKUK Ia June 2-Six hundred square miles farming
land here inundated loss Of million dollars.
KANSAS CITY June 2.-The rain has
recedng
refugees and emergency hospitals opened loss
this vicinity will total millions of dollars.
ST. LOUIS June "A great flood is imminent here Hun
dreds of farmers the lowlands homeless.
TOPEKA, June 1.-The number ffty There
distress
receding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

TORONTO June 2-The liabilities of Ames Co., fail
caused financial panic here $1ooooooo $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05

MANILA, June 2-The cable Guam has completed.
Laying between Guam and Midway Island will begin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-05
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Mecandless presented a re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
MEETING OF MOTHERS CLUB
Talked on Prouer Use Of Educational Ad.
vantsgeS Of the State.

The Mothers club OF Providence held
the second OF their educational lecture
series last night in the lecture room OF
the Public Library.
The attendance was small. owing to the
inclement weather, but those who attend
ed were we'll pleased with the program
presented.
Mrs. Henry Fletcher presided and In
troduced Miss Nora Atwood of the State
Normal school, who pointed out the ne
cessity of kindergarten training OF the ex-
cellent facilities of the Normal school TO
fit young women as deciples OF Froebel.
The next speaker was Miss Ella
Sweeney, tn assistant superintendent OF
primary schools. who spoke Of the sys-
TEN used In Providence In training the
young minds In the primary grades.
Miss Mary Wheeler OF the Cabot street
private school spoke on the Needs OF
the Present Day In Primary and Kinder
garten Grades"
The third of this series OF talks will
be held Nov 30 at the Library building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
Ex.SpEAKER HENDERSON.
He Makes an Address Before Sons OF Vet-
erans at New York.

New York. Nov. l7.-General David b.
Henderson, former speaker OF the house
OF Representatives has Just made his first
public address In this city. The occasion
was a dinner given by Lafayette camp.
Sons Of Veterans, I'm commemoration OF
Sherman's march to the sea
The generals son +. Tecumseh Sher-
man, a member OF the camp. was present.
and the flag that the great soldier once
gave the camp and that was carried on
the coffin from here to his grave at St.
Louis, hung over the speakers table.
General Henderson related how, at a
reunion of the army OF the Tennessee,
General Sherman was so annoyed by the
bands that he bIurted out, 1--WE got tired
OF that song Marching Through Geor-
gia.' The battle l wish impressed on my
countrymen are those OF the campaign
through the Carolinas."
General Woodford. former minister 10
Spain, who followed, elogized the military
skill and personal character OF General
Sherman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Dlrsclsd BY Judge Wilbur 10 tho Case Of
Manuel Ferrv Against the Rhode Island Co.

Judge Wilbur today directed n verdict
for the defendant In the case OF Manuel
Ferry VS.. Rhode Island company. This
order was made after all the evidence
was I'm.
Ferry claimed that on Nov. IL, 1902,
he was bicycling on Elmwood avenue
and seeing a car a good long distance
from him he tried to cross the car rails.
He declared that the speed of the car
was suddenly increased and he was run
down. The motorman and other wit
nesses denied this and declared it was
impossible to stop the car after Ferry
got near the rails. Frank T. Edston
represented the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
new WATER SCHEME.
Engineers Suggest Big Reservoir In Swan
sea For Bristol and Warren.

Messrs. Shedd and Searle OF Provi-
dence are surveying land in North Provi-
dence for the Bristol and Warren water
works who are contemplating the build
ing of a hundred acre reservoir. At
present the water for both towns comes
from the ono reservoir at Swansea.
which was built 20 years ago. and
though most OF the supply was sold to
Bristol n portion was leased TO Warren
for term Of 90 years. This lease has
now expired and the town OF Warren
may purchase the part owned by Bris-
tol. I'm which case the larger town VIII
build a new reservoir for its own ex-
elusive use, and although the engines
are now at work, the necessary arrange
ments with the owners of the desired
land have not been arranged with. The
location desired is. however. more fa-
vorable, many streams emptylng into the
natural basin and the old reservoir would
have been built on this site 20 years ago
but for some difficulty experienced in
obtaining the land
The present reservoir was built by
Valentine Mason and cost the promoters
close onto $4,000, and is taxed by the
town OF Swansea for $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
Continued From Page One.)
GRIPMEN PROTECTED.

Five trains left the barns near 3sth
street on Cottage Grove avenue for the
down town loop at 9:45, heavy police
sguard attending each train. The gripmen
injury by heavy wire screens, while
force OF nearly 1000 patrolmen guarded
the line and kept the crowds moving
Wagons were hurried along and kept OFT
the streets so far as possible
The cars traversed the entire route TO
the centre of the city without serig1s
difficulty. AS a result the street rail-
mastered the strike on second trunk
line. AS yet no cars have been run after
dark. and passenger traffic has been ex-
tremely light.
STRIKERS PRESERVE ORDER
Perfect order on the part OF the strikers
and the street crowds marked the re-
sumption of service on Cottage Grove
avenue.
on the Wentworth avenue line today
n heavy couch dropped In front OF n car
10y two men almost caused a smash-up
at West 41st street. The car, moving at
a high rate OF speed, struck the couch
and hurled II to one side, smashing 1t
TO splinters.
Switches were found to be spiked all
the way from West 77th street TO West
39th street. II was necessary TO make
frequent stops 10 close them and then n
huge stump OF a tree had 10 be removed
from the track at 31st street and a rock
at 33d street
OCCASIONALLY n shot was fred at a
car as IL passed. or a brick or piece OF
iron was sent flying through n window.
but no person is known TO have been
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
FEDERATION
CONTINUES
ITS WORK
President Gompsrs Called Meet
Ing TO Order In FdnouII Hall
Promptly at 9 O'clock.

Boston. Nov. lT.-Damp and rain. which
gave Boston cheerless appearance.
caused labor delegates to remain indoors
last evening at their headquarters at the
Revere House and Hotel Rexford. with
the result that many committees con-
sldered large number OF the resolutions
still on tho files. and was ready TO report
at todays session OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Despite the continued disagreeable
weather conditions, the delegates were
ana IL was scarcely moment after the
hour OF when President Gompcrs OPEN
ed the proceedings.
The wear OF more than a weeks hard
work had left no indication OF exhaustion
on that active and vgilant presiding Of
fcer. IL anything his forensic effort OF
yesterday when he condemned bitterly all
forms OF life insurance which were not
conducted by trades unions seemed 10
lend him new strength TO expedite busi-
ness.
The committee reported unfavorably on
resolution TO make the amount To
be set aside each month to be used for
strike purposes 91s cents instead or nve
cents. providing that local trade unions
and federal labor unions. which do not
care to enjoy the benefits OF the defense
fund, shall only be required to pay one
half OF per cent a member per month.
The report was concurred In.
Just before adjournment Delegate Ma
honey OF Boston called attention TO the
fact that the Hebrew bakers OF Boston
use the union label and the Christian
bakers do not.
The convention adjourned at o'clock
for luncheon.
Fraternal Delegate William Mullen
from Great Britain presided during a
part of the forenoon session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
Man Wantet at Gardiner, Mass, Is an tx.
Convict With q Long Record.

Gardiner, Mass. Nov 17.-Through in
formation furnished by a detective the
police OF Gardiner. learn that a young
man who committed robbery here on
October II is an escaped convict known
variously as william Rudolph. William
Anderson. George Rose and Frank VIII
lis Among criminals he is called the
missouri Kid" and is wanted in st.
Louis. Mo, for murder and bank robbery.
A reward OF 5000 for his capture is stand
ing.
The victims OF the robbery here. John
H. Mcguire and Walter G. Carter. have
Identified photographs OF the outlaw as
those OF the man who obtained STA worth
of goods from their rooms. Here the
man was known as Frank Willis and
was said to nave been I'm Keene, n. H.,
but Chief OF Police Warren i. Allen could
not learn anything OF such a man there.
According to N. J. Gutman, detective
who is looking for the Missouri Kid,
the latter escaped July from the coun-
~ jail at st. Louis, where he was being
held on a double charge OF murder and
bank robbery. With George Collins.
known as Black Frank" he robbed the
bank OF Union, Mo-, Dec. 26. 1909.
Collins kept some citizens at bay with
a brace of revovers while the KID blew
open the safe with nitno-glycerine and
got $4,000. While trying 10 effect the
capture OF the Missouri Kid" Jan. %,
Charles ]. Schumacher, a detective was
shot and killed by him.
Collins and his companion were both
caught I'm Hartford, Conn. March 30, but
the iron bars OF the Missouri jail proved
too weak for the Missouri Kid" Collins
did rot escape however. and the last
card from him was that he was in the
Miss ouri state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Christian Hanson. a Sweds. AZ years old,
= cook on the barge Moonbeam. was
drowned In the upper harbor this morning.
Hanson. II is thought had been drink
Ing. and at 1O:4s o'clock by mistake went
aboard the barge George Moon, now dis
charging at the dock Of the Providence
Goal company.
Discovering their mistake. Hanson and
his companion turned to SO ashore.
As Hanson was stepping from the rail
Of the George Moon to the dock he either
stubbed his toe or lost his balance.
This caused him to pitch forward and
s>trike his head with such force against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
MOTORMAN
WAS NOT
Competent
Allegation Made by Former
Conductor Peterson in Dam.
age Silt Against R. |. Co.

Frank Peterson. formerly a conductor
In the employ OF the Rhode Island com
pany. has sued that corporation TO re-
cover 5000 for personal injuries. on
Aug. 23. 1903. Mr.. Peterson was In the
performance OF his duties on a car that
was going along Smith street. lie was
thrown from the car. and received injus
ries OF a serious nature.
He alleged two grounds OF negligence
on the part of his former employers. one
Is that the motorman OF the car In which
he was when the accident occurred was
incompetent. and that this incompetent
motorman took the wrong track. The
other is that the company was negligent
I'm not having it's rails and switches In
safe condition. and wrongfully permitted
the switch where the acciSent occurred
to be blocked with sand.
David s. Baker and Lewis A. Water
man are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
PUBLIC REQUESTS,
Raymond ?. Eddy Remembers q smlghfIeId
Church,

Included in the will OF Raymond +.
Eddy. filed IN the municipal court. Is
bequcst go the First Free Will Baptist
church OF Smithheld. II. l.. OF $50. to be
used In any manner the society sees ut.
The church referred 10 IL located In
Greenville. IL. l., and the testator at
tended ~ while a resident there.
The fourth clause OF the will provides
that the residue OF the estate. after sew
erai bequests have been paid 20 the fam
fly. shall go 60 the Rhode Island hospital
10 maintain the benevolent work, I'm
which that corporation r. engaged.
An arrangement In also made providing
that ~ no relatives survive the portions
OF the estate also go 20 the hospital.
Ella NJ. Eddy r. named as executrix.