davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
BONDS
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Forty Wilder S. S., $4,000
Notes From the Maui News.

The Maui News of February IA has
the following:
Attorney P. N. Kahokuoluna publicly
stated in Wailuku one day this week
that Senators H. p. Baldwin and {. H.
Dickey are in favcr of Lahaina as the
county seat for Maui. TN Thursday
morning the News interviewed Senator
Baldwin concerning tie statement, and
he authorized the News to state that it
is not true and that he Is for Wailuku
as the county seat, first, last AID all
the time.
Mr.. w. o. Aiken of Paia, who was
present at the interview, stated that it
was not true as to Senator Dickey,
whom he knew by direct communica-
ton to be strongly In favor Of Waikiki
as the county sea-.
1t Is much to be hoped that the leg
islature will appropriate funds TO COM
plete the road between Huelo and Ma
hiku, thus giving an outlet TO the resi-
dents on the east and % The Island. IL
this were done aud th farming land on
East Maui thrown open 10 settlers. ore
of the most prosrAso'.s farming oelts
on the Island would be developed.
Local control of schools and health
matters Will prove shoaly water N tie
Legislature.
~ least twenty hydrants, hose cart
and 900 feet ~ hose In Waikiki would
soon pay for themselves In reduced hre
insurance.
I.ahaina 10 take permanent charge OF
the Catholic Mission at Waikiki
Father Wendelin, formerly of kalau-
- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
Future OF SCHOOLS

The disposition manifested by mem
hers of the Legislature from the other
Islands To make a point of the sec
ton Of the County bill which provides
for the MANAGEMENT and control OF the
.,hoo, system. is one which needs
something more than sentiment to back
n nm There seems to be feeling, IN
fact that there has been publication
tho, tho BOARD Is at work to manufac-
,ure sentiment toward retaining local
control all Of which is without founda-
zion in fact, If members of the Board
are TO be taken as competent witnesses.
They work without compensation and
their only reward is that the public
school system of Hawaii is second to
none in the United States.
The placing of the control of the
schools in the hands of county or
precinct boards will mean that there
cannot be maintained system OF the
same uniformity that is now estab-
lished, and opens the whole matter to
favoritism. which in the older common
wsalths has resulted in the placing OF
incompetents in the schools of the dis
tricts. This is to be deplored wherever
il occurs and to be avoided wherever
possible. 1t is a fact that the literacy
of the islands has been commended all
over the nation, and to permit any
falling off in the standard of the schools
now, would be reflection upon the
quality of the citizenship of the Ter
ritory.
The question of expense must enter
into every discussion as to the capacity
of the counties to keep up the schools
to their standard. Reference to the
last report of the Board of Education
shows that the schools of the Territory
cost the people much more than is real
lied from the school tax. The smaller
counties are the ones which would suf-
fer and for the purpose of comparison,
IL is fair to take the proposed county
of West Hawaii. In the five districts
which are to compose that county the
school tax, as reported, amounted 10
sl2O46, while the expenses of the
schools was S37,066.9S. This discrepancy
of $4,000 would have to be met out of
the taxation of the county, which was
in the aggregate only, in round num-
bers, $4,000. The balance II will ap-
pear at once is too small to permit the
carrying out of the scheme of improve
ments which is deemed necessary.
Taking this county as a criterion the
loss of the PEOPLE will be more than
simply the possible falling in the stand
ard as they will have to pay a large
tax il they would keep up the schools
TO where they have been in the past,
and where they must be to maintain
the degree which is needed to make the
citizenship what it should be under the
American flag.
The question of school buildings is a
separate one, and might well be the
subject of discussion. 1t may be that
it would be well to place their control
in the hands of the county supervisors,
and thus make it possible to have
schools wherever there is sufficient pop
ulation to demand buildings. If there
could be a combination, the tutelage of
the youth in the hands of the Terri
torial board and the maintenance of the
buildings under county control, the
dual system might be productive of the
best results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
FIGHTING THE TRUSTS.

The passage OF the antitrust bill by
Congress. the first step toward complete
regulation OF great aggrc cations OF
capital for the monopoly Of some line or
trade, marks a step toward the control
of the people over corporations whose
methods OF doing business are opposed
to the best public policy. The weapon
which IS to be- used In this instance Is
publicity and with practically the same
provisions in the Littlefeld bill ana the
Department of Commerce measure IT
seems certain that the people viii know
Just what the great companies are do
ing.
The Littefield bill, which passed the
House a week ago without dissenting
voice represents the utmost in publicity
and Is in fact the Knox bill, and so
must be taken as representing the ad-
ministration's views on that feature or
the campaign against monopolies.
The bill as passed requires corpora
tons hereafter organized to fle re-
turns covering their articles of incor-
poration, financial composition, etc,
with the Inter state Commerce Commits
sion on penalty of being restrained
from engaging in interstate commerce;
prescribes penalties for false returns
etc. The Commission is given authority
in it's discretion to call for similar re-
turns from existing corporations doing
an interstate business. The Commission
is given power to compel the answer
to questions and a fine of not to exceed
$4,000 is imposed for failure to obey the
Commission in this respect
Rebates by carriers is made punish
able with a fine of not less than $1,000,
and corporations violating the pro-
visions of this section are forbidden
the use of the instrumentalites of inter-
state commerce. Carriers are prohibit
ed from knowingly transporting articles
produced, manufactured or sold in vio-
lation Of the Sherman act. In cases OF
prosecutions no person is to be ex-
cused from testifying on the ground
that such testimony would tend to in
criminate him, but for such testimony
the witness is not to be prosecuted.
The Circuit Courts are given jurisdc-
ton In cases of violation, and it is made
the duty Of the district attorneys to in
stitute proceedings to prevent viola
lions. and individuals damaged by
violations are given authority to sue.
The success of the promoters of this
measure bids fair to bring about con-
dition favorable TO the completion of
the program of President Roosevelt.
The rebate feature may be strengthen
ed by a special message in which case
honest competition may be said to be
fairly on the way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
(From Mondays Daily.)

Domingo Bala, aged 35. a native of
Guam Island, died yesterday at the
Hospital for Incurables, and will be
buried this morning at Pearl City.
The committee Of the trustees of the
Bishop Museum will have laid before
them at their meeting this afternoon
the charges preferred by the local
Catholics against Curator Brigham of
the Museum, relating to certain express
sions alleged to have been recently
made by him to some tourists concern
ing Father Damien. The matter will
be brought before the trustees by rep
resentatives of the Catholic Mission,
and there will be dispositions presented
of certain witnesses.
Republican members of the Legisla-
ture will hold a caucus this evening al
1880 o'clock at the party headquarters
Tor the purpose of outlining course
of action during the session which
opens on Wednesday. There are a
score of applicants for the various
places and vote will be taken as &c
the men who will fill them. Members
of the lower house said yesterday thai
the caucus would not be binding ano
that the election on Wednesday would
have to be depended upon to finally set
, tie ell contests. Nearly every member
OF the two houses is now here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
A CITIZENS STORY
Told by "a Ho9elulu Citizen for
the Benefit of Honolulu
People.

The greatest Importance attached to
the following is that 1t concerns a Ho-
nolulu citizen. 1t would lose three
quarters of its interest II 1t involved
some resident OF Kalamazoo. Mich, or
Woonsocket, II, /. Like all the testi-
mony which has appeared here, and
like all which will follow about the
Old Quaker remedy. Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills, II comes from residents,
fellow citizens and neighbors. No
other remedy can show such a record
OF home cures, Read this case
Mrs, Emma Nieira, Of King street,
this city. says For three or four
years | had the misfortune 10 be at
flicted with an aching back. The pain
ana discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described
have two children, and IL was OF course
dlinoult Tor me 90 attend 10 then
while oppressed Win suffering. Tbs
way IN which I found relief eventual,
Was by using noan's haekache KID
nsy llls, procured al the iiollisiel
pTus co'n store, They ala ne a lars'
amount of sood, as ! nov testify
should certainly reeommeni those Nh
have harAaehe ~ ANY ether form o
Kidney ilonble 10 40 poaHs haekaeh'
kidnpy rills,"
Deans naekaehe Kidney pills az
| fog sals ~ al dsalsn, rrles ~ seat
pff boa islR eosfs " COZ halisa ~
rFeslpl n plles ~ lhr iielllsisr nfpl
CO., ia, lionplulu, Nanlsssis asssi
fpl ibs lac sllsn lslanas
hsAsnh'l lhs nslne pssHH sAi tai
40 plhsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
ROCKEFELLER TURNED DOWN.

1t has been favorite cry of the half
baked, unwashed political orator that
Republicans always are the friends of
capital as against labor interests This
has been made a slogan ever so often
and the presence behind the Democra tic
band of such men as William NJ. Whit
ney and the late Senator Calvin Bryce,
of Ohio, has never in the least dscon-
certed leaders who seek a cry rather
than facts.
Now however comes a direct refuta-
ton, and with such facts beside IL that
the people must recognize hereafter
that the dominant party of the nation
is not only the party of progress and
prosperity but also that of the people
The passage of the antitrust bill is
one thing, the way in which II was
done commentary on party integrity
and the sharp rebuke administered 70
Trusts attempting to control or dictate
legislation must stand as conclusive
evidence as to the ranging of Repub.
leans on the side Of the consuminl
public,
John ID. Rockefeller, the head OF tn,
Standard Oh Company. made the dlrec
attempt TO place his finger on the anti
Trust bin a week ago and the rebuk
came In the form of agreement TO IN
obnoxious publicity clause Of the De
partment Of Commerce Law and unan
imous passage OF the Littleneld hin 4
the House, The form Of the attemp
az dictation Is In itself insulting. ii
United states Senators are reported {
have received messages signed b
Rockefeller, OF which the substance
as follows.
we are opposed 90 any unti-Tru,
legislation, our counsel. Mr. -. wi
hrs You, II must boz stopped"
u wac not until "Mr " arriy,
mat ne indignation nf the senator
Mas voiced ana the frigldty of the a,
ceplion which awaited him Was "a,
lhai he lost no Time in getting back
New YORK, ana then came artio
There may be oven SCI public ysntu
hon ~ the subject fof como ~ the MOI
beers ~ Congress arc rishtn1usly indi
nanl one senator VI Ions rsprrien
sald
mo such formidable weapon ever a
been pui into ihf handH pf nnr man
another Va cay lrEklailln rontrst
Vas POI ln my hsnir ~ inn Grader
fhai isisSfsln N nf0efsaTy. / AM Al
10 M plsff ln 40 HsnAis aud ffad
1tfn 80 Hlll 49, shrihrT sp3 fnlrp !
a. \, lee@ds1 asllnsi ihs lrflslaiiDn
rh'is ikssf 49, ; ass beins alleral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
7, yOIrR CHILDREN are subject

II YOUR CHILDREN are subject to
Group, watch for the first symptom OF
the disease-hoarseness II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, the attack
can be averted. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this rem
edy. II is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough, II always cures and
cures quickly All dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith a Co, Ltd
agents for Hawaii. sell II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

1t would be in line with progressive
advertising for the Tourist Commission
to persuade Rockefeller to come and
try the poi remedy for that stomach
trouble, and then claim the million he
offers to exploit the cure and secure
other millionaire patients.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
NOTICE.

10 ALI whoa ~ MAY con GERS
hsTehy giys notice ihai I shsll not
hs responsible foT ang dfblf ennifacisi
10 M Rsms ~ 40, ehs silheyi ~
sTliisH MasT
9rOhur pLAnk
hsilps n hens, nssslL Y u yse
Nll, lsss tsss lsis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

The bill limiting private fortunes to
$40, 100000 is not dangerous. 1t was in
troduced by Wellington of Maryland,
who secured notoriety by not being
sorry for the assassination of President
Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Now that danger from without is
past, Castro will devote himself to
making it warm for revolutionists He
will probably realize that an American
would be of service there as well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

A Kansas Senator has introduced a
bill prohibiting the eating of snakes
There is fame waiting for the man who
can legislate out of existence those thai
are merely seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

London admits crisis is near in tn
Balkans, but that is no new view 70
London to express.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Edgar and Bob Williams ana Woods
the three o0nyiois who escaped from
Prison but We're repApiuTed lev
months ago, are again siNrn a lilue
mnre liberty, after having been under
rlosr watch since their rapture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Letters from the Hedemanns give the
information that they expect to reach
Honolulu Feb. oath.
Miss Minnie Williams, the only wo-
man survivor on the raft that carried
the people from the wrecked Walla
Walla, arrived in the Miowera and Is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

1t is a long road from the Balkans tc
Constantinople.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Mother Iuc nney mine seem "a have done well IN the
dangerous climate o Honolulu and she has always drank the water
OF the country SO has Mother Parker aged mnely five There IL
large oiwy IT yey old people here whose lives nguay
lnaln'le lp demonstration ~ local unhealhiness
hpgalet which adyneale Goyenon II hhy hayg 90 reason
~ "NlAsn n Attorney iimeras ~ NM three,
IN Argr awp bss ssssdsd ~ sNau snd abs email farmer
should noN hsYf he ehanee
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
To Whom 1T May Concern.

Whereas it has come to my notice
that some INSCRIPTIONS person or per-
sons have been circulating rumors
that the Austin-Stiner Co. producing
Josh Skinner at the Swisher's Theatre
May 5th was an immoral production.
] take this means of communicating
to fair minded and respectable show
loving public that the presentation Of
the above named comedy is in every
way performance which any lady
may attend with propriety. / will
personally forfeit $50 to any honorable
person who can prove "Uncle Josh
Skinner" to be anything but a clean,
clever, miIth producing moral comedy,
free from any objectlonal features.
furthermore state that any one
circulating any false rumors pertain
ing to the play or any member of this
company will be fully prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law for sland.
er and defamation OF character.
FREDERICK STINER,
Manager AustIn-Stiner Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
Big EXCITEMENT
Kicked up Over Arrest of Fred
Mouser Saturday Night.


Officer Fleming has a Hard Time In
Landing the Prisoner Town and
County officers VIII Give him The
Limit of the Law for Resisting an
Officer Another Arrest.
Fred Mouser is In trouble again. He
was arrested on Saturday night by Of
ficer Fleming and as usual resisted the
officer making the arrest. The effort
to land him in Jail created quite an
excitement on thestreet In front OF
the Court House.
Mouser has been arrested five or six
times and each time has resisted the
the officer. . His fines have been small
ones as the officers have each time
placed the charge OF drunk and disor-
derely against him and have not made
the complaint OF resistance against
him.
Officer Fleming was beaten rather
severely By the fellow who was landed
in jail after Offlcer Shoemaker came to
the rescue. Fleming had him under
control when Shoemaker arrived.
A large crowd collected in front OF
the Court House. They made no eff
fort to interfere with the officers how
ever.
Much indignation has been express
ed over town over the habit which
some people have fallen into OF resist
lag officers When making arrests and
an example was consequently made
OF Mouser. He has been engaged in
working on the Rolling Mill and gets
into trouble ever SO often when he
gets drunk.
Mouser was before Recorder Sisler
this afternoon and given all that was
coming to him. He got fine Of $50
and thirty days in jail. One half of
this time is to be spent on bread and
water. At the expiration OF his SEN
tsnce IL the money is not forthcoming
to pay his fine he will abide thirty
days longer In the bastile
Jesse James was landed In jail Sat-
urday night for being drunk. No 9TH
er arrests were made Saturday night
or Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
POLICEMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL
Negro Says He Was Assaulted by Of.
GERS and Used Pistol in Self
Defense,

New York, May 4.-Police Sergeant
Gilhooley, who was shot Saturday
night by Jefferson Saunders, a negro
waiter, who at the same time killed
Policeman Peters and desperately
wounded Policeman Russo, died in the
hospital. Russos condition is danger
Gus, as he was shot through the lung,
but he has a fair chance of recovery.
Saunders was held to await the ac-
tion of the coroner. He made state
ment that he had been assaulted by
the three policemen, who were I'M
known to him and were in citizens
dress and that he used his pistol in
self-defense.
Saunders. according to the police,
has been known as bad niger for
many years. He has been concerned
in numerous shooting and cutting af-
trays and has served in all nearly 20
years in Sing Sing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
AUTHORITIES ARE DENOUNCED
Brother Of Murdered Woman Declares
Father Walser innocent of
Crime.

Lorain, O., May 4-Rev Charles
Reiehlin, pastor of ST. Josephs
church and brother of Agatha Reich
lin, who was murdered last Thursday
night, made a sensational denuncia-
ton of the authorities for the arrest
of Rev Ferdinand Walser on the
charge of numbering his sister. The
occasion was at the morning services
and the place was from the altar
steps.
The scene of the murder was the
point of interest for thousands of
callers at the Reichlin home. where
the body was in view until 1t was
taken into St. Joseph's church. where
the yespers for the dead were sung
by Rev Charles Reichlin and two as
sisting priests The congregation was
so great that it entirely filled the
seats and all the standing room.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock, the interment being at
Elyria.
Father Walser, who Is confined in
the county jail at Elyria, was not ac-
cessible to visitors and he has seen
no one since Saturday. He is treated
as any other prisoner, except that he
has the freedom of the corridor His
preliminary hearing will be held prob
ably on Tuesday. There is no excite
ment at Elyria and no sign of any un-
lawful action
Theories concerning the crime are
as many as there are individuals. The
authorities are not disposed to give
expression of any views
Support of the belief that a burglar
committed the crime was given i'm.
petus by the statements of several
neighbors who had seen a stranger
hanging around the Reichlin home for
several hours on the night of the
crime
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
Amount Of Coal Per Acre.

An exchange says the question is
often asked GLOW much coal is there
in an acre?n So much coal land has
been leased and bought that the
question is pertinent. A cubic foot
of coal makes oushel. An acre is
little over 200 feet each way or A.
500 square feet, equal to 1850 bu-
shells in one foot vein. If the vein
Is four feet thick an acre contains
172, 240 bushels, and fivefoot vein
would produce 1927, 800 bushels.
Counting rs bushels. to the ton .
five-foo; vein would produce 6,970
tons to the acre. At three cents
ton royalty the coal would be worth
$209.10 an acre and at four cents a
ton it would be worth $27S.80 an
acre.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
Attends Methodist Church at
Sharon Springs in til
Morning.
SHARES PEW WITH CHILDREN
Takes Customary Ride in Afternoon.
Strangers Travel Many Miles to See
President Addition to White
House Menagerie.
House Menagerie.

Sharon Springs, Kan, May 4.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt attended the little
Methodist church at this place and
listened to a most instructive sermon
by Presbyterian minister, Rev. VIII
liam Carter, of Kansas City, who came
here for that purpose. A number OF
pastors from this neighborhood also
participated.
A pleasing incident occurred as the
services began. Two little girls were
standing in the aisle near the presi-
dents pew. AS soon as the president
saw them he drew them into his
pew and during the singing the
three shared the same hymn book. AT
the conclusion of the services the
president shook hands with large
number of people. In the afternoon
he went for long horseback ride, &C
companied by Senators Burton and
Long and President Butler of Colum.
bia college.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, and
Civil Service Commissioner Foulls
Joined the president here. There are
many strangers here who came to see
the president, some of them riding SO
miles for that purpose. A Sharon
Springs admirer of the president pre-,
scented him 2-weeks-old badger The
little animal is as friendly as can be
and will be taken home to Washington
to join the growing menagerie of tina
Roosevelt children.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
WEST VIkGINlANS APPOINTED.
Doyenor, Dayton, Gaines and Wood
yard Name Cadets to Naval Acade-

Doyenor, Dayton, Gaines and Wood
yard Name Cadets to Naval Acade-
my.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 4.-Four
West Virginia congressman have
appointed midshipmen to the An.
napolis Naval Academy. Congress-
man Dovenor recommends r. G.
Brown, of New Cumberland; Mr..
Dayton recommends f. A. L. Vos
sler, of Maysville; Mr. Gaines APP
points Claude A. Jones, Of Charles
ton, and Mr.. Woodward appoints
G. F. Baughman, of Parkersburg,
with E. C. Smith of Ravenswood,
and E. K. Sullivan, of Parkers burg,
as alternates, in case Baughman
fails to qualify. Brown and Vossler
will be examined in Washington
May r. Jones will be examined at
Annapolis June 16,while woodward g
appoinGees were examined April q
but their records have not been
made out. Senator Scott and Rep
resentative Hughes have not yet
nominated midshipmen.