davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
DROVE THE
JAPS AWAY
Captain Rodman
TO Protect the
Birds.

Japanese fishermen who had virtual
ly taken possession OF Sand Island and
other islands of the Midway group and
who had been killing birds in count
less numbers were twice driven off by
Captain Rodman on the visit of the
Iroquois. Captain Rodman is, at pres
ent, governor of Midway Island and
has supreme power there, and he has
also asked Gov. Dole to issue a pro-
clamation prohibiting the taking OF
birds from any of the islands Of the
Hawaiian group between here and
Midway.
Captain Rodman reports that II the
Japanese are allowed to continue their
depredations all the islands Of the
group will soon be practically devast-
ated. Upon his arrival at Midway he
found a party of about thirty-seven
Japanese on Midway, killing birds. In
some cases the birds were crippled and
left to die on the beach, The Japs
simply pulled out the feathers they
wanted and then threw away helpless
birds. AS they could not fly out to sea
for food, they simply starved to death
and the remains were left on the bench
The sanitary conditions of the islands
were not at all improved by this in
discriminate distribution of bird car
the order issued by Captain Rodman
The Japanese left the island immedi-
ately, in a small schooner The 1ro-
quois ran across the same party on LII
siansky Island on the return trip and
the Japs were again ordered to leave
by Captain Rodman. They had been
engaged in the slaughter of birds on
this island also, and Captain Rodman
is of the opinion that if the Japs are
left to themselves the millions of birds
which now frequent the islands of the
Hawaiian group will be entirely killed
off
Midway Island has been placed I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Navy De-
partment by President Roosevelt and
the Commandment of the Honolulu Navy
Station is governor of the islands. The
remaining islands between here and
Midway are under the control of the
Territorial Government and Governor
Dole is therefore the official who has
control. The proclamation, Captain
Rodman wants him to issue, is one pro-
hibiting the killing of birds on any Of
these small islands.
Whether Captain Rodman's action
will mean any diplomatic difficulties
with the Japanese government is an
open question, though as to Midway
his jurisdiction Is supreme. There Is
also said to be some law which pro-
hibits aliens from hunting or fishing
within the domain of the United States
in the manner of the Japanese. There
seemed to have been no hesitation on
the part of Japan in stopping the re-
moval of guano from Marcus Island
by the Fitch expedition, and that gov
now could hardly question the |
right of the United States to prohibit |
the wanton destruction of birds with
in the public domain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


From Kau. Kona and Maui ports per
stmr. w. G. Hall, May 26.-From Kau
and Volcano: Mr.. Raas and wife. Mr..
Esberg. Miss Siler Miss Grenager, Rev.
J. Kauhane, j. Il. Rogers and wife, |.
Black, Miss Abbie Kekaula. Miss Ben
Taylor, Misses Alice and Daisy Zerbe,
A. Meinicke. Ushishiro and wife: from
Maui ports: C. W. Ashford, j. NJ Vivas,
Mrs. ]. Gribble. A. Dellin; from Kona
+. l.. Dortch, DR.. A. NJ. Anterior, j..
Coerper, ]. +. Maydwell, j. p. Curtis,
Miss r. Thompson. Miss C. j, Harrison,
Miss F. Rathbun, Miss Scofield. Miss
ports: NJ. f. Scott, Julian Greenwell,
Hudson, Rev. w. NJ. Kalaiwaa, Judge
w. S. Edings, Rev. c. w. p. Kaeo and
wife and AZ deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, June 27.-Captain William Mat
son, Mrs. w. Gregg. Miss Enid Gregg,
Miss Ethel Gregg, l.. II. Kenake, f. II.
PASTOR, L. A, Thurston, ID. Yomekura,
S. Schwitzer Miss 5. l.. Byington Mar
tin Schultz, A. b. Watson, j. p. Nor
ton, George Isenberg, j. Is. Brown, II.
Dinklage, George Stratemeyer, Charles
E. Heine Mrs. Charles Il. Heine, IL. l..
Williams, Il. p. Mabie, w. Evans, A.
Serrao. Rev. YAKIMA, Rev. lnouye. Rev.
o. c. w. Waikalai, Brother Raymond.
Brother Theodore, Rev. c. NJ. Kama
sawiwoole and son, Mrs. NJ. Kekuewa,
Miss Ace Akina, Mrs. c. b. Mckenzie
and children. Col. Samuel Parker and
wife. Col. w. II. Cornwell and wife, T..
p Low. E. n. Parker. Rev. u. Cho
Ping, z. Paakiki. Mrs. j. Atcherly, Cap
tain j. Ross, w. L. Rawlins and wife,
md xHFtf
wood. Miss r. Miller. George B. Schra-
CHARLES Wilcox. Y. Sakukuwa, william
Green.
Per stmr. Noeau. from Kukuihaele,
June &c. ". L. Dove and deck.
Per stmr. Lehua. June 81. from La
mai: A. Dods: from Kamalo: j. Dudoit,
Rev. David Kaai, Miss p. Kaai. Rev.
Pahalui: from Kaunakakai: Master
Kamai and 10 deck passengers.
Per stmr. Mikahala. from Kauai
ports. June 2s.-Gay. A. S. Wilcox,
n. p. Baldwin. F. ]. Cross, s. Toplitz.
p. Kolohaile. w. c. Dobbs. Miss Il.
Hardwick. Miss r. Aloiau, Miss A. Pa
lea, s. Mahelona. A. Mahelona. ], T.
crawley. T. Bauman. NJ f. Prosser'
Hee Fat, Miss C. A. Mumford. r.
Mumford. Judge Kahele. c. M. Rusg.
Il. Atock, ]. s. Forty. X. Amo, c.
Dunkha, T. sejuki. ]. ]. Combs, Rev.
r Fuguda, s. Yoneshisma, ]. Kapea.
a. w. Sing. Mrs Col. French. Mrs.
uaJor Harris. Judge Kapahee. w. FL
~ Miss l.. Diamond. Rev. Ludgate.
n. L. ogilvee. "a deck.
ger stmr. Claudine. from Maui. June
a Miss L. Orchard. J. N. Kirkland.
i A. ID. Jones. Miss Snow. Mrs. J. II.
PAL, ter, r. A. wadsworth and wife.
= hts Kaiua and wife. c. p. Copeland
n Gre, d. r. Dowdie. J. L. Coke. A.
1f.sa.as oulsuBI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30

Sprains are often more serious thah
broken bones on account of not being
properly treated. Apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury
is received and IL will quickly restore
the parts to healthy condition. All
Dealers and Druggists sell II, Benson.
Smith & Co.. Agents for Hawaii.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Susie NJ Plummer, Luas. u days from
Chile. June rs,
Thessaius, Sw. sp., Lagerkrantz. New
castle. June 81.
W. II. Aarston. Am. sehr.. Curtis. San
Francisco. June 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30

The report however was adopted, ar
ter Chillingworth had INTERCEPTED a
question to bring out that Cooper, ask
ed to reconsider his resignation, was
at the head of the department when
the alleged irregularity took place, the
vote upon it being as follows:
Ayes-Aylett, Damiana, Fernandez,
Kali, Kaniho, Kealawaa, Kou, kuma-
lac, Kupihea, Lewis. Nakaleka, Oili,
Paele, Pail, Purdy, Vida-16.
Noes-Andrade, Chillingworth, Can
dali, Haia, Harris, Kalama, Keliinoi,
Knudsen, Long. Wright-11.
DEMANDS CAMPBELL's REsIGNA-
TON.
As soon as the vote was announced
Fernandez proposed the following:
Resolved, That the resignation Of
Mr. Marston Campbell be requested at
once by Henry e. Cooper, superinten-
dent of Public Works and that a copy
of this resolution be forwarded to him
by the secretary of this House.
In support of this Fernandez made a
very loud, long and Delsartian ad-
dress, saying that the reason there was
no road Improvement in Hamakua
was that Campbell used the money
elsewhere. The discussion was on
when the recess came.
Andrade argued, after the noon re-
cess, that 1t WIS not showing respect
for, or confidence in Mr.. Cooper, to
whom the House had sent a commu-
nication asking that he continue IN
office, to nuw attempt to dictate to him
his appointments. He then moved to
table, which was lost and the resolu
ton was adopted fourteen to nine, the
alignment being practically that given
above.
COMMITTEES FOR CONFERENCE.
Speaker Beckley then appointed the
committee to investigate the alleged
shortage in the cement supply as fol-
lows: Lewis, Fernandez and Green
well, and the second member Of the
committee withdrew in favor of Vida,
who 10 said. was better qualified to
make the ins estleation.
On motion of Keliinoi the House
agreed to grant conference on House
Bill No. ., the Speaker naming the fol-
lowing: Keliinoi, Gandall Oil, Kani-
no, Fernandez and Harris.
Harris moved an amendment, put
ting the salary of the Attorney Gen
erals stenographer at $3.50 instead of
$500. Likewise the salary of the Dep
uty Attorney General was put at $500
instead of sl25O Kali secured $500 for
the district magistrate of Kawaihae
Kauai, instead of $40 as in the bill.
The sheriff of Maui received SIPS and
the public works office stenographer
$780, but when Keliino tried to get
$1,000 for the sheriff of Hawaii the
House began to fight over it and it
was WlthdraWn.
Keliinoi moved to have the Superin-
tendent of Public Works paid $3.50. 10
place the official on a level with the
Treasury and Attorney Generals Of
flee. Fernandez wanted to postpone,
but was ruled out of order and on a
roll call the increase was voted by
thirteen to twelve the Speaker casting
the deciding vote.
knudsen tried to secure s1O50 for the
Kauai sheriff but the House would not
permit 1t, men who voted more for
Maui, refusing to aid Kauai.
FIGHT OVER SCHOOLS.
There was a long fight over the SUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE
LEASE OF LAND OF HONuAUI.A

On Wednesday, July 20, 1903. one
o'clock noon, at the front nd imparts
the Judiciary Building, "
Public Auctiob tho ,e,.. tes and imi-
Be sure
Honuaula, N. Kona. Hawal ral
an area OF 3o44 acres, a litu bottles.
less.
Term-21 years. = o''"'
Upset rental-$25o.0o per amt
For further particulars as to
tions of lease, plan, etc, apply a.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
ED. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, June 20, 1908.
2499
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
HOUSE DEN0UNCES ]
CAMPBELL'S PLAN
OF USING BLOCKS

kumalae insisting that the work Is
done by Miss Davidson rather than by
him. Kumalae said this official did
more work when he got only $3.50 a
month. The men who should get more,
he insisted, those who should
have Increases he said. are the men
who do the dirty work, not those who
sit with electric fans. The amendment
was lost, after Speaker Beckley had
called to the attention of the House
that only ten days yet remained and
every day the House sat reduced the
amount of money to meet the appro-
priations.
Andrade tried to get SIS a month for
the Secretary's janitor and messenger.
but could not
Harris presented an amendment in
creasing the salary Of the Commission
er of Public Lands to $3.50, but the
motion was lost by eleven ayes to
fourteen noes.
The North Hilo district magistrate
was given 5000 instead Of $24o.
Kumalae said the office men had re-
ceived sufficient consideration and he
therefore moved new schedule for
the garbage department. He therefore
presented a new schedule, increasing
every sort of wage along the line max
ing the bureaus expense s21,450 for
the six months instead of $4,000. The
change.
Harris then proposed that the audi
tor be paid 50 ,25O for the period but
the House would not agree to it the
vote being fifteen against to eight in
favor. The salary of the Deputy Au-
ditor was down for second reading at
$1,000 and Harris moved to increase to
1880 as some of the bookkeepers whose
books he must audit are paid more.
Kumalae said he did not really think
the auditing was properly done. The
amendment was lost. Lewis present.
ed an amendment to increase the sal
airy of the Hawaii's sheriff's clerk to
$3.50 from 5000 and this was carried.
NO ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Harris moved to insert an item for
salary of the assistant superintendent
of Public Works, $500, saying there
should be no Gripping of the depart
ment, as the House was now on record
that the present officer should go. The
amendment was lost by fifteen to nine.
Andrade moved to amend by pro-
viding that the judges should appoint
the court stenographers for the court
in which needed, which prevailed. Ha-
ia was not beaten In his fight for the
Hama physician and came up with an
amendment to make the pay 1920
month. The motion then prevailed.
Kumalae moved to make the salary
of the Assistant Secretary of the Board
of Education $1,000, Fernandez suggest
ing that it be s1O5O which price was a
dopted. Harris moved to make the
salary of the secretary the same, but
the House would not have it.
IN THE SENATE.
BY message the House communicated
concurrent resolution passed by it,
to the effect that II. e. Cooper be
requested to withdraw his resignation
and retain his position as Superinten-
dent of Public Works. On motion of
Senator Baldwin the resolution was
adopted.
At 1913, after discussing the pros
poets of hearing from the House on
the loan appropriation bill, the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30

U. s. 5. Iroquois. Rodman, from Mid
way Islands, June IS.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Acme. Am. sp., Lawrence. Hiogo
June g.
Arthur sewall. Am. sp.. CARRY, shang-
hal, May "a.
Amelia, Am. bktn., Willer. 20 days from
Eureka, June 81.
Blythewood, Br, sp., Pritchard, New
castle. June ~.
Gamble. Am, schr.. Knudsen. Port
Gamble. June is.
ii. X. Hall. Am. schr.. Piltz, Port Town
send. June s.
Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp., Mallett. New
York. June 10.
Jabez Howes, Am. sp.. Clapp. New
castle, June 25.
Jas. Johnson, Am. bktn.. Bennecke,
Newcastle. June 81.
Kohala, Am. bktn.. Dedrick. Newcas-
tie, May 81.
Mohican. Kelley, San Francisco. June
20.
Puako. Am. bktn,. seeley, 81 days from
Newcastle, Anchored off port. June
81.
Paul Isenberg, Ger biz, wichert.
Bremen, June 10.
Rosamond. Am. schr., Fernald. San
Francisco. June 16.
Robt. Levers. Am. sehr.. Underwood,
Port Gamble. June u.
s.. ", Castle, Am. bktn.. Nilsson, San
Francisco, June Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Maui. for Hilo, June 20
w. w. Stone: for Volcano; c. +. Col
ton and wife. Mrs. T.. f. Burger. Mrs
Slade and son. s. r. slade and son, Mr.
and Mrs. crellin, Ruth Creliin. Earl
creilin, r. J. steinbers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30

The Maui viii leave for Hiio direct at
p. m today. She will carry a special
crowd to the Volcano House and TO
Hilo for the Fourth. She will return
next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
Smith & Skipper
1873 Front Street,
New York

General Commission Merchants and
Brokers in Sugar, Coffee. Spices. Cocoa.
Cocoa Butter, Etc.
Agents OF the Federal Sugar ReAnhls
Co. and publishers OF the Federal Re-
porter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-30
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. T. Solace, Singer, from San
Francisco, June 81.
U. s 5. Iroquois. Rodman. from Mid
way Islands, June IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
ALL AGAINST DELITzsCH

Th, Deltzsch controversy In Ger
many has called forth comments by
great number OF university professors
and others. This Is natural The at
tack of the professor on the Bible is
very much of the nature of the attacks
made upon the Book OF Mormon Tie
chargs that the Scriptures are Of only
human origin ana very noble origin
90 that We're this permitted TO stand
untun.Gadistgl. Professionalism would
haya uo foundation at an Protestant
Ism without an niallable. diyinely I'M
surad authoritative Bible would have
no possible excuse for existence
Professor Deitzsch, as viii Dee pee
mrmb.red. about a year ago gave "a Ice
tur ou Babel uud Hibel' IN which be
gan,an5el that the stories OF Genesis
ara only Babylouian myths. This has
been said By others without creating
much s.r but the professor spoke Dee
Ion. the Kaiser and apparently by his
| approval and that gave TO the uuer-
n..s much more importance than they
would have had otherwise.
or course Professionalism cannot admit
uat archaeology SIS anayel against it
only few years ago skeutics said Cd
Me believers. 'your Bible contain.
MANY stories which. 1 thay were true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

sent It out The swallow flew hlther
and thither, but as It found no resting
place 81 came back. took out a raven
and sent il out; the raven few away
and perceived the decrease Of the
water, and did not return to the ship
Other accounts of Bible events were
also found. and Bible scholars triumph
antly told me skeptlcs that archaeology
had supplied the very proof they were
asking for
Fancy their dismay now, when arch
mologlcal scholar like Delizsch come
and say that this Archaeological tesll-
mony. so far from proving the divine
orlgln and authority Of the Bible,
proves It's human orign-ils origin
from Babylonian myths and legends
on the truth or falsity Of this conten-
ton depends the future Of Protestant
ism.
The controversy has brought out the
fact that the Biblical criticism Tor
which Delitzsch stands Is much less
popular than Il was few years ago
it is stated that of all the brochures,
pamphlets or magazine articles mat
have appeared on the question. not one
agrees with the professor In maintain
ing that Genesis "a plagiarism OF
Babylonlan writings Even liberal
thinkers freely express themselves to
the effect that he has exaggerated the
Importance OF Babel
The controversy should emphasize the
fact that "a new witness for God. Is
the greatest need Of the age, 4 large
portion Of the world Is about to aban-
don the faith in an inerrant Bible, just
as the Protestant world has already re-
fused to accept the claims of an In
Grant church and pope. That Is
great many are about to deny all di-
vine authority on earth, and 20 extol
human intellect human reason. as the
only divine element in history But
that win be as fatal 10 the world, as
was that EZRA OF reason in France
which preceded the revolution and the
baptism OF Europe In human blood The
very position taken by skeptlclsm
proves the necessity OF the re-estab-
ishment of diyinely inspired witnesses
for God. who can speak as led by the
Spirit Of truth. without uncertainty au-
thorltatyely. as the prophets and apos-
ties OF old. The world needs this, to
escape the doubts and chickering's OF
scholars and to find solid foundation
upon which to build its faith, That
is why the Lord established again His
Church among men, That is also why
so many false churches are endeayor-
ing to draw mans attention away from
the structure erected by the divine
Architect; that is why the heather
rage, and the rulers Of the earth
counsel together against the Lord ana
His Anointed. But the DEGREES Of the
Almighty are established, and HIS
plans and purposes must be accom-
| t1tshod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
THE SPREAD OF DISEASE,


the spread OF contagious u'''"s's '
a suolec' neeuins 'ne Spe'''' "''eN'''"
OF poa'as OF heal'h IN every par, OIL ''s
state. But II a'so e''lls lot 'au''o" "'''
duigen' acuon ON me part OF 'n' p'oP'.
generally complaints are mace anu
not without cause that persons a'Iil'Ie1
WIN contagious disorders h'ns'e WIN
the pubic ana are apparently lnd'Hei-
emf 90 the danger OF sueh conduct 1T
warning by word is insufielenl l' s'3p
this eyil punishment ought 20 FOLIO"
So and the health officers should prose-
safe the offenders
The quarantine l"Ns ought to De ODE
served. Futif tney are NOT oo.yed F0I.
UNFAIRLY they should oe enforced We
believe that they are now ample Go
meet the situation Zoo This state hu'
what IS the use of LEGISLATION h &c pee
mains @ dead letter3 10 laws are n1tv'-
iaHzed by the willing action o. lhe peo-
pie Cor whom they are intended. 'Hy
should le made very liYa,f f.r those
Vh3 defy them. Not only persons suf.
laruf from a contagious disc should
observe the rules Of muanune buI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
CHANGE or FAST DAY,

As the General Conference VIII be IN
session on the first Sunday in April, II
Is deemed advisable that the fast
usually observed on the first Sunday In
eoch month be held on the last sun
day in March, 1903 in those Stakes and
Wards where the officers and mem
bers in large numbers will attend the
Annual Conference, This will apply
particularly TO the salt Lake stake OF
Zion and adjoining places. The Presl-
dents Of Stakes and Bishops at distant
points win use their own Judgment as
to making the change for this occasion.
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHoN II. LUND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
DEAN EARRAR.

with the death OF Dean Farar In
London, a few days ago, England
loses one OF her most popular preach
crs and writers on theological subjects
He was born in Bombay in 1881 and
had very successful career, In APRIL
1875. he became a canon in Westmin-
ster Abbey, and in April 1883, he was
appointed Archdeacon Of Westminster
IT was In these years that he estaD-
lished his fame as 4 pulpit orator In
1880 he became chaplain OF the House
Of Commons and in 1895 was appointed
Dean Of Canterbury The Dean was
the author of great number of books,
but he is. perhaps, best known through
his THE Life of Christ which APP
peared in 1874, and which quickly ran
through a number OF editions and was
translated into several languages ms
Life OF st. Paul and "The Early Days
of Christianity were also very success
mi Dean Farrar visited the United
states IN 1855. and was most cordially
received By the people and the clergy
of all denominations He took prom
inent part in advocating temperance
reforms he may not have been a
great preacher, or a profound thinker
but he Is admitted to have been the
most successful school tutor ever
known in Grea, Britain. lie was toll
Grant and broad in his views and he
won the hearts of those with whom
he came In contact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
A WORTHY PROJECT

The offer ~ $4,000 towards suitable
building for the y NJ. c. a. in this city,
ca condition that a similar sum shall be
raised here should stimulate the ben
eyolent OF all sects and societies in this
city 10 aid IN the cause Some very
generous subscriptions have been prom
lsed. and Il is hoped that the needed
amount viii be secured. Anything that
serves to draw our young men from the
s1loons. poolrooms and streets az night,
ana attract their attention to physical
and Intellectual improvement must be
beneficial TO society and should be en-.
outraged. 10 the money Is obtained 1t
viIl be devoted 10 the construction Of 3
MiIdng with such appurtenances in-
Guiding gymnasium. plunge bath, Dress
i0e rooms reading rooms lecture hall
etc.. etc. as are usual I'm the structures
Il be found IN the big cities Of this
country. whore the association has OBJ
tanned a strong foothold As 1t IS non
fertarIan in ,haracter, and aims nt the
elevation Of young people and their
training In mind and body, to make
them useful and progressive Christian
citizens. the society Is pralseworthy and
vH surely receive the aid OF people of
every religious and educational demon
l1aNun