davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
THE COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS.

The committee appointed concerning
the county tongs adjourned meeting has
properly published beforehand the resolutions which they
present
THEY are, in sui stance follows:
l.
request the Bar such
% That h the sGu declares the %e a We advocate the ""
That of these resolutions be the Governor and the Bar
The OF these resolutions is numbers and three
Th" Advertiser heartily endorses resolution number
There nothing disqueting uncertainty 1t is in the
interests Of all to know whether the is valid invalid This
only by securing the
that Supreme held
part of the invalid therefore will hold the remainder invalid
also This does not by follow In fact inspection
Of the by has convinced them that the
will hold the whole good
is said that what the decision Of the writ
of be brought which will the the u s.
Supreme Court.
This may The same any County
passed by the local legislature con6matve passed
by Congress-
impossible prevent attack on any legislative act and
idle to talk about it.
AS appealing Washington there little likelihood
thereof Appeals expensive and here is in position
spend money appeal for fun.
The Territorial Supreme Court decision
that will conviction and the probability that
decision will be accepted as final
AS resolution number the Advertiser of
more i'll advised.
The County itself provides
such provsionthat if void all the laws which
The Organic Act provides if the necessary appropriations
not provided by the legislature the previous appropriation bill
continues in force
There will therefore be hiatus either law appropriations
Everything will though county bill had been passed
The Territory afford the luxury of another session of the
voucher scandal Legislature. II best Legislature
uncertainty and doubt will still prevail while OF money
will have been expended from the already depleted treasury
Moreover the Legislature be confined legislation
the county act Once in session take subject
chooses and all again the jobs steals and
that are its delight.
Hawaii wants session of the Legislature for
purpose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
MACARTHUR ON
NEED OF DEFENCES

At a conference yesterday morning
between General Macarthur and a
committee from the Merchants Asso-
| citation, the commander of the Depart
| ment of California, which includes Ha
wall, gave positive assurance that
Honolulu would get an army post The
| Association on the other hand assured
General Macarthur of it's hearty sup
port and it's desire to assist him in ev-
cry way possible during his stay in the
islands.
The Merchants Association also as
sured General Macarthur that supplies
would be furnished to the army at rea-
sonable rates and that there would be
no attempt to hold up the United States
government. The members of the COM
mittee who visited the General were
G. w. Smith, F. w. Macfarlane, p. r..
Helm and r. H. Trent. The conference
was lengthy and General Macarthur
outlined the results of his investiga-
tons in the islands.
General Macarthur believes strongly
in the necessity for making the island
of Oahu impregnable. ne told the
committee that he considered Oahu the
key to the entire group from a strate-
gical point of view. He says that the
recommendations of the Heuer board.
if followed out, would make the island
one of the strongest fortified places in
the world. General Macarthur will
probably recommend that the plans of
this board be followed out in dealing
with the situation here. Pearl Harbor
will be made impregnable and then
there will be strong mobile force to
repel any attempts at landing. General
Macarthur believes that the force to
be finally stationed here will consist of
a regiment of infantry and two bat
teries of field artillery. With this force
and the aid of the local forces General
Macarthur thought that 5000 men
could be counted upon to resist attacks.
General Macarthur told the commit
tee that the date for the establishment
of the army post depended entirely up
on the action of Congress in making
appropriations. 1t is pretty we'll set
tied that the post will be established
at Kahauiki but leases upon that prop
erty, which is owned in fee by the
United States, will first have to be OBJ
tanned. This will now have to await
new appropriation by Congress. The
lease owners are ready to sell their
rights but there has been some delay
in negotiations. 1t is the intention, as
has already been often stated, to place
shore batteries in a position to protect
Pearl Harbor from either side, while
there will also be field artillery for use
to repel land attacks.
General Macarthur told the commit
tee that good deal depended upon the
action of Congress in making the need
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
CHANCES
FOR JOBS
Civil Service Examina.
tons to Be
Held.

The following is the list of Civil Ser
vice examinations tn no yivsr In tIu.
and IL ,I,,,,,,,,
|
'e"' rurther Information may be OBJ
tanned by consulting Prof. w. ID. Al
exander OF the Geodetic Survey, Mr.
kenake or Mr.. Mccoy at the postoffice
and Mr.. II. c. Stackable or Prof. In
gals at the Custom House:
Dec. 10, 903-Paleontologic drafts
man in Geological Survey MT salary OF
$780, 90 or s9O0.O 90 per annum; teacher OF
agriculture in Indian service at Has
kell Institute Kansas. at salary of
81, 900 per annum; Farrier in the Quar-
to- ,aster's Dept at large, Fort Riley.
Kansas (School of Farriers and Horse
shoers). Mt sl440 per annum: Assistant
steam engineer i'm the office of the
Secretary of War. Washington, d. C.,
at salary of 500 per annum.
Dec. 10 and 49, 19O3.-Local and as
sistant Inspector of Boilers in the
Steamboat Inspection service Mt Port
land Maine. at salary of $500 per an
mum.
Jan. s. 19o4.-Inspector of supplies Ia
Quartermaster's Dent, New York. N,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
GEN, MACARTHUR WARNS
HAWAII OF 4 COM
ING WAR WITH
GERMANY
(Continusd from page 81

quences of having their supply vessels
captured or destroyed.
THAT therefore the maintenance of a
strong National Guard in this Territory
in time of peace as a nucleus for the
formation of body calling for the en-
tire strength of the reserve militia lew
cry citizen between the ages of is and
45) in time of war for the defense of
these islands, Is matter of National
Importance and incidentally of great
Importance to the commercial welfare
and stability of this Territory: and
that IL was one of the first duties of
this Territory to the National Govern
ment to foster and encourage the Ma
tional Guard in every possible way,
for by so doing 1t not only helps to
protect the millions of American CAPT
tai invested in the Territory. but pro-
tects the Pacific Coast States and the
Nation itself.
THAT to have n strong and efficient
National Guard in this Territory was of
incalculable value to the Federal Gov
eminent in carrying out its system of
the defense of the Pacific Coast States,
irrespective of the number of Federal
troops stationed here.
THAT there probably would not be
more than two regiments of infantry
and two batteries of field artillery sta
toned here, aggregating 1000 men,
which would be insufficient for the
proper defense of this place, which
would require in addition thereto all
the arms-bearing men on this island
approximately 5000 and that every
thing should be done to make as many
of that number proficient in the use of
arms and acquainted with the neces-
sary discipline incident to their sue
cessful use as possible, so that sue
cessful landing of troops could not be
made and the Notifications turned from
the rear"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

A TIMELY SUGGESTION.-Th is
the season of the year when the pru-
dent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed
before the winter is over, and results
are much more prompt and satisfac-
tory when 1t is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and
before 1t has become settled In the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by taxi
Ing this remedy freely as soon as the
first indication OF the cold appears.
There is no danger In giving II to chill
dren for 1t contains no harmful sub
stance, 1t is pleasant to take-both
adults and children like 1t. Buy II
and you will get the best. 1t always
cures. Sold by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
Schooner at Gales Mercy.

The schooner Alice Cooke, bound
from Port Gamble to Honolulu. put
captain reported that on November 1S
his vessed. while in latitude A degrees
IS minutes north, longitude 13l degrees
west, encountered terrific southeast
and southwest gales. which carried
away her stays and tossed the small
craft about the ocean for fifteen days.
This port was finally sighted and was
hastily made for. The schooner is
badly battered.-Call, Dec. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

house, a suit for sS6763. Is discon-
tinued.
Minnie Locke Jeffs has discontinued
her divorce suit against Harold Jeffs.
PROBATE CASES.
Judge Robinson approved the mas
ter's report by NJ. II. Simonton on the
second account of +. w. Macfarlane.
trustee under the will of Adelia Corn
well. The report found the account
correct and recommended that IL be
allowed Receipts We're $975l.G6 and
payments s97s2.95. leaving a balance of
$31.29 due the trustee.
Frank C.. Atherton, executor under
the will of Dr. Alexander NJ. Atherton,
has filed an inventory showing the
value of the estate to be s23,S4S.O4.
COURT NOTES.
Defendant In the suit of Wilmerding-
Loewe Co. vs.. Lawrence II. Dee has
made an answer of general denial to
the amended declaration OF plaintiff.
A suit to foreclose mortgage has been
entered by the trustees OF the estate of
s. C. Allen against Jose G. Henriques.
The woman importation case. the
first jury trial before Judge Dole, Is
still on in the Federal court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

II the afternoon cable report of a CO.
lombian military advance on Panama
is borne out, Admiral Evans's fleet will
not linger long in these waters. 1t
will be needed to reinforce Admiral
GLASS; ships now on the Pacific side
OF the isthmus. The cable gives us to
understand that II the Colombians at
tack Panama the American forces will
aid in the defence OF the new republic;
and ships will be needed not only to
protect Panama ports but to blockade
those OF Colombia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
HAWAIIAN
LIGHTHOUSES
Governor Carter Wants
Separate District
Created.

Governor Carter is much gratifed
with the promptness with which the
Survey Department has prepared sur
veys and descriptions of Hawaiian
lighthouse properties, which he will for
ward to Washington by the next matt,
The Governor said yesterday after
noon that he did not propose to make n
proclamation of the lighthouse sites for
the present, because there are some in
which the Government has not the
title and others whose locations are
neither definite nor suitable.
Governor Carter has written to Dele
gate Kuhio to take up the matter with
Secretary Corteiyou of Labor and
Commerce, under whose department isl
the Lighthouse bureau, also with Sec
rotary Moody of the Navy and secre-
to the Delegate the Governor suggests
plan whereby the Federal authorities
may Immediately declare these Islands
a new lighthouse district and not sim
ply part of the California district,
upIoinl All inspector 10 luke
charge of 1t. Consultation with the
head of the Finance Department is rec
commended so that there will be no
hitch in provision of means, and with
the head of the Navy Department so
that the U. S. $. Iroquois may help in
establishing and maintaining the sys-
TEN of lighthouses.
Surveyor Walter II. Wall, in his re-
port, gives descriptions by metes and
bounds of eleven lighthouse premises.
He suggests that If parcels of land are
to be set aside as for public purposes
by proclamation, clause be added,
Subject to any private rights that may
exist"
Undoubtedly 1t will be found by ex-
perts, the Surveyor sets forth, that
some of the lighthouses can be located
to better advantage than at present.
Again, there are IA number of other
points where lighthouses are much
needed. Sites can easily be obtained.
for the reason that the land is of little
b. no use for any other purpose.
There Is no description of Honolulu
harbor light sites. because the property |
already belongs to the Federal Gov
1t Is reported impra cticable by Mr. |
Wall to set aside the sites occupied by |
Lahaina and Maalaea. AT |
the range lights are sit
lated inshore and on the line of private
buildings. The lights should be moved |
out to the mud flats. Lahaina light is
situated between the wharf and street
property on n parcel of land too linn
ted for anything more than the pres
ent structure. Maalaea light is hoist
I'd on a pole at the end OF the wharf.
Surveyor Wall furnishes the follow
ng list with geographical locations of
he eleven existing lighthouses:
1. BARRIERS Point, 21:17:5s N, 15S:
1922 w.
O. Diamond Head, 21:15;32 N, 157:
1874 w.
g. IA Lac ka Laau, 21:06:16.5 N,
l57:1S:47 w.
4. Kauhola, 20:15:OO ~, 155 1890 w.
s. Kawaihae, 2O:O2:39 N, 155:5O:OG
w.
6. Laupahoehoe. 19:59;4O N, 155:14:3o
W.
Z. Mahukona, 2O:11:00 N, 5:54:0 90
W.
s. Makena c'Kinau" lighD, 2O:36:OO
", 1876: 2G:OO w.
Q. Nawiliwili. 2151:2O N, 1592O:21
".
10. Paukaa, 19:46:1O N, lbs :06:35 w.
II. Pepeekeo. 19:50!59 N, 155 :0512 w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

The New York Sun is informed that
the Hon. Rupert Guinness, a member
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, will
build challenger for the America Cup
on the condition that she is built and
manned by Irishmen. Nothing has
been heard, lately, of a Canadian prop
osition nor of another challenge from
Sir Thomas Upton. 1t is probable that
Upton. while willing to try for the
cup IL nobody else intended to do so.
would willingly stand aside for a fell
low-Britisher who wished to enter for
the races.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

How did you like DR.. Fourthly last
Sunday morning." asked Mrs. Oldcas-
tie; don't you think he INDUCED rath-
er freely in mixed metaphor" Good
ness! didn't notice. Did he have It
right there in the pulpit2 This will be
a terrible blow to Josiah. He thinks so
much OF the doctor."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

"Walt second" she said, as she
stepped into the store. Certainly" he
replied, and when he had been up
town, looked through his mail, spent
two hours on Change, and taken
luncheon at the club. he returned and
found her just emerging from the door.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

although I have granted you this
Interview" said the pompous new Of
fee holder. 1T don't want people to
think I'm in the habit of talking for
publication" "They won't" replied
the reporter. when they see these re-
marks in int."-Philadelphia Ledger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

The County Act may have flaws but
1t Is granite mountain beside the
refuse heap which the Home Rule
County legislators piled up before the
Governor three years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
JURY FOR JANUARY.

the High Sheriff for twenty-six jurors,
returnable before him on January Is.
The first two weeks of the January
term he will hear jury waived cases.
The present jury in Judge De Bolts
court is excused until Monday next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11
JONES MURDER TRIAL.

Witnesses called for the defense of
Edward NJ. Jones yesterday included a
number of his schoolmates, who testi-
fled to a morbid and sullen character
displayed by him in boyhood. In the
afternoon there was legal contest
over the admissibility of certain evil
dence, and witnesses We're called upon
the point in the absence of the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-11

The Territorial grand jury was in
session yesterday. 1t was investigat-
ing criminal cases from the police de-
partment DR.. Hubert Wood of Wal
alua was a witness in Japanese homi-
eide case. The House vouchers matter
has not yet been taken UP.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
YAvAPAI MINING NOTES.

There is some talk of tie old CCngsr mill being started in the near future. The Etta mine. from which .his mill obtains it's ore when running. has been reopened recently, and will probably have some ore ready for milling in a shora time. Several companies have tried this mill and mine, and. for some reason or other, have given up the work after a short run. There is q leak somewhere, and the fact that a citizen of the Middle Verde banned out about SC a day for several weeks, from the tailings. goes, to show that the trouble is not altogether in the quality of the ore.-Jerome Reporter.
 The Model Mine company properties lat McCabe have placed a large Crder with the DeMund Lumber company for timber to rebuild their mill and re timber their shait.-Prescott Courier.
 George Harrington, manager of the Tiger Gold company, states that the company will shortly put up a cyanid- ing plant on the Grey Eagle mine to handle the tailings.-Prescott Courier.
 Superintendent Mark bradley of the Lion Min.lg conpany's properties at Cherry creek. has left for the mines. He had been in attendance at the mine operators meetings which were held in this city last week. He reports the Lon mine ani mill running full fierce and the property in fine condi;iou.- Prescott Journal Miner.
 A rich body of high grade ore is reported in the Gold Dust mine of the Hudson group on Lynx creek. Some of the ore will run several hundred dollars per ton. while the majority of it will run over S60 in gold and copper The vein is a large one but the ore body varies from one to three feet in thickness.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
PoLARIs MINE PAID FOR
Ores at the Standard Are Improving in
 Value.

Hon. w. Sullivan and Hon. Robert Hopkins, prominent lawyers of Denton, Texas. arrived in Clifton last week in company with General Manager Beau champ of the Polaris company for the purpose of making the final payment on the Polaris Company's property. which consists Of twenty claims in the Greenlee district and a millsite on the Frisco river. The payments were made on Monday last. and the company is now free of indebtedness of any char acter. The company will soon resume development work on a more extensive plan than heretofore pursued. The fact that the mines are paid for will be of great assistance in the sale of treasury stock, which. however. is also under written by the Western Investment and Trust company. The Polaris has good property and will doubtless make success Of it's enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
THE BODY BEAUTIFUL
The New Book by Mrs. Nannette
 Magruder Pratt.

The Republican is in receipt of a re- cent work by Mrs. Nanrette Magruder Pratt, called "The Body Beautiful. % containing common sense ideas on health and beauty without medicine. Mrs. Pratt is quite we'll known in Phoenix, having spent tl;e winter of two years ago here. A considerable part of the matter in the book was printed in The Republican at that time. having been furnished by Mrs Pratt in series of articles on physical cul- ture.
 This work IS nor entirely devoted to the subject of physical culture but in it women are told of all things they should do and in what surroundings they should place themselves in order that they may be healthy and that without health tkere can De no beauty CT feminine grace.
 In the introductory the authoress says: If the people who think they are we'll will follow the suggestions in this book for a month, learn the ex- ercises and develop the lungs to their fullest capacity. they will acknowledge that they never before knew the glory of health. Not one body in a thousand is perfectly developed and the lungs in most people are cruelty neglected Wake up. everybody. get out of your slothful ignorant way oi' living and mount to the platform of health"
 There are thirty-one Illustrations The book which was issued by the Ba- ker & Taylor Co. of New York is gotten up in the best style of the book bind CTS art.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

historians and arChaeologists vOuli have a genuine sensation in the aileg-d discovery of the grave Of Attila. which was reported recently. A peasant 0f St. Johann, ia the valley CT the river Drave, has come Upcn the burial place Of 9 Hun. evidently ore of some diS- tinction. and in it were found brcn-e weapons bearing the name 0f Attlll- or course, this proves nothing in itself. but the excavation has not yet bc a completed and more evidence may te brought to light. It would be very re- markable trouvaille. the grave Of Al tila. The very name of this tersihle chief still exercises certain spell over the imagination. When. in the hith century. his vast hCrdeS of ape-flcei. filthy and ;erocious AsiaticS swept over Europe all the future Of our western civilization trembled in the bal1nC=. and the battle of Chsions. where the Goths of Theodoric and the Romans of Aetius rolled back the apparently ir- resistible tide of invasion. was probably the most mOmentOuS struggle that the world has witnessed. surDassinS ev- Marathon in the permanence Of its sc- suits. Had Attila won. Europe would today be half Mongolian. half Tartar. and the splendid heritage Of Gree and Rome would have been forgotten long ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
PRORATE COURT.

Annie k. Bake estate, order of notice of hearing.
 Gertrude Righetti estate, inventory and appraisement filed.
 Hugh Hewitt estate, petition for dis tribut;on filed.
 Jas P Righetti estate, order of pub lication of notice to creditors.
 Richard Malando and Albeta Mesa, li- censed to wed.
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 Edwin H. Cooper and wife to Clarin- da M. Curtis. lot 76. Highland Add. Phoenix. s10.
 Mons Ellingson and wife to Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle Co.,, part SC A sec 33. twp 1 n, 4 e, $i.
 Annie E. Bacon to L. II. Rhuart. west 9S.2 feet lots l, 2, 3, 4, blk 25, Churchill Add, $1,57O.
 Mrs. c. D. Prieto to Amanda Diaz Prieto. lot 2. blk 12. Churchill Add, Phoenix, s1.
 Tempe Land & Improvement Go. to Elizabeth Manley, lot E, blk Il, Tempe, $2OO.
 Vim. M. Grier and wife to Valley Bank F sec 24, tp - n, 8 e. 11,20O. Chas. F. Ainsworth and wife to L.. B. Orme, 1knw A sec "A, tp ? n, 1 e, s1.
 Ella F. T. Root and husband to Eliza beth Maniey lot 1S, blk H. Tempe, s1 100.
 r. H. Lyman to Clara NJ. C. Rice, lots and 10, blk 20, Churchill Add. $1.