davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
OLD MAN KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR

Kalawai, an aged native man, was
struck by an electric car at Richards
street on the Hotel street line yester-
day. His clothes caught in the fender
and he was carried some distance
humping on the ground. When picked
up he was unconscious and in that con-
dition was sent in the patrol wagon to
the Queens Hospital. Kalawai linger-
ed until o'clock last night, when he
died without having recovered con-
seriousness.
Motorman Dalton and Conductor
John NJ. Bright were in charge of the
car that struck the man. 1t Is supposed
that the victim was deaf and did not
hear the gong. There was no external
fracture found on Kalawai and the be-
lief at the hospital was that death was
caused by hemorrhage of the brain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
A PRINCE AMONG
US UNAWARES

Something less than twelve months
ago Hilo had the honor of entertain
ing, unawares, en- route to the volcano,
a representative of one of the strongest
European powers now interested in the
Oriental trade.
This princes mission was to visit all
countries and examine so far as pos
sible, incog., the Notifications, naval
and supply stations.
traveller who met him in Seattle
and Vancouver, and again in Honolu-
lu, and who was aware of his true po-
sition with his home government, asked
him to express his opinion of the ISL
ands commercially. He said that
there was no question but what Ha-
wallis planters had the art of sugar
making down finer than any sugar
producing country, and that they with
their superior machinery, labor and
methods should be able to compete
with any country, but that the time
would come when the Islands would
require other industries. The Islands
had great future before them; If the
Panama canal project matured, as 1t
undoubtedly would their value in mar
thine channels of the Pacific ocean
was hard to estimate.-Side Lights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
FENCING WILL
BE A FEATURE

The gymnasium and field work of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will begin next Tuesday when
the ladies', or adult class meets for
instruction. Miss Lillian Bacon, who
spent the summer months at Harvard
studying the newest methods of physi-
cal instruction, will have charge of the
physical department, and will add
many new and interesting features.
Fencing lessons will be associated
with the adult class work. Miss Ba-
con is a capable rapier wielder and
this innovation has appealed to mem
bers Of the association. Fencing is
still the athletic indoor fad in the east.
and the effort will be made to have
1t become the fad here Among the
attractive features of the gymnasium
work will be dumb bells, bar bells, In
dian clubs, wands, punching bag. fly
ing rings, jumping standard, rounding
ball, medicine ball, and large variety
of gymnasium games. Basket ball
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
KAKAAKO MEETING
WAS GOOD ONE

| The meeting in Kakaako was called
house, and the first speaker was Ed
ward *. Lilikalani He made a long
speech in favor of the Republican can
didates, and told what each one
would do in office, and he made a
strong plea for High Sheriff Brown.
| Chas. Lake made some remarks in Ha-
waiian and then interpreted for Joe
Gilman who made the hit of the even
residence in the Islands, told how he
had worked with the wharf laborers,
how it had been the policy of Castle
x Cooke of which firm he was men,
Der, to employ none but Hawaiians on
the wharves. He said the Republican
candidates We're all kamaainas and
stood for honest and good government;
that the Republican party was the
workingman's party, and If the people
elected n Republican board of super
visors, he guaranteed they would all
have good streets in Kakaako for the
fire engines and plenty of water to put
out fires.
J. w. Pratt said he had been here for
twenty years and had been but three
weeks oft the beat" and expected to
die here. His wife was a Hawaiian
and consequently he could not be ex-
pected to go back on the Hawaiians
The majority of employees in his office
We're Hawaians, and in making assess
ments he generally made the rich man
lnt la of
Jack Lucas met with a good reception
and spoke in the native language. He
told of his experiences in the Islands
and was frequently applauded.
Mr.. Hooking said he was the man
who gave cheap beer to Honolulu and
that he had been n working man all
his life, and asked his friends to vote
for the whole Republican ticket. At
this time he was stricken with stage
fright, but said he would, like beer,
improve with age.
Paul Hoki spoke in Hawaiian. Chas.
Wilcox, kumalae and other hoodlums
tried to interrupt the meeting with
calls for Home Rulers, but were ST.
fenced by the crowd.
II. y, Boyd spoke next and asked for
the support of the straight ticket with
out scratches. He said that Republic
canism meant prosperity, and Home
Rulism meant financial disaster. He
was followed by II. L. Murray.
II. L, Haiola was a former Home
Ruler but had become Republican
because that party was the only one
that could benefit his race, VIM, Ay-
lett roasted Kumalae, and told of the
laws passed by the legislature and
the time lost by him and the Home
p..1a ~
the skies and thanked the Almighty
that a Kumalae had gone into the
Home Rule ranks.
Mark Robinson spoke next telling
the voters that the Republicans gave
them the county law and should be Civ
en- chance to put it into execution,
There was heavy downpour of rain,
but the voters staid to hear his speech
to the end and cheered him to the echo.
Ike Sherwood asked for the support OF
the whole ticket The meeting came
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
ARRIVED.
Friday, September %.

FRIDAY, september 20.
stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, from Kauai
ports, at 1905 a. M, with 500 bags pad
5y, $50 bags rice, 1 mule, Al pkgs. sun
dries.
s s. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, from
San Francisco, at 9 D. m.
Am. sp. James Nesmith, Warner, CT
Gays from Newcastle, at D. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
TIA and Kukuihaee at noon, with
ESQ bags of sugar.
Saturday, Sept. 26.
s, s. Nevadan. Weldon, from Kahu-
hi, at $50 a. m.
S. s. Moana, Carey, from Vancouver
and Victoria, at a. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and
ray ports. at $40 n. M, with 30 cords
good, 1871 sacks coffee, 20 bundles hides,
J horse and 227 pkgs. sundries.
Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports, at
n IN, with $50 sacks of rice.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
anrts
Sunday. September q.
Am. bkn. S. G.. Wilder, Jackson, from
Gan Francisco.
Stmr Maui, Bennett, from Kahului,
Alb a. IN. s--.- 1870, a-r-
Stmr w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai, $3.50 a. m.
Stmr Waialeale, Cooke from Kau-
al ports.
Stmr. he Au Hou, from Anahola.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, from Oahu
ports, y. m.
Monday, September %.
S. s. Nippon Maru. Greene, from the
Orient at D. m.
schr. Kawailani, Ulunahaele, from
Koolau ports at 8 a. IN. with 900 bags
mgar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
A Feast of Music.

The Maternity Home luau and ba-
zaar next Saturday is attracting much
attention, Governor Dole has consent
ed to have the government band play
on the grounds both afternoon and
evening. Two qulntette clubs may also
be in attendance during the evening
to play for the dancing. Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner is to sing, as will also
]. l., Kaulukou. Jr,, recently of ST,
Mary's College Oakland.
The dollar tickets are for the after
noon admission, emitting the holders
also to partaking of the luau and the
foreign lunch, The gates will be open
in the afternoon from noon until 5.
In the evening the grounds will again
be opened up for the dance and ba-
zaar, for which. a fee Of fifty cents will
be charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
Shipping Notes.

The Waialeale returned from Kauai
yesterday without freight or passen-
gers.
The Ike Au Hou returned from Ana
hoia yesterday carrying no passen-
gers. She brought four packages of
merchandise A."
The Nippon Maru from the Orient is
due late this afternoon. She will prob
ably leave for San Francisco Tues
day forenoon.
The steamer Maui brought the fol-
lowing freight to Honolulu: 10 sacks
beans, So sacks potatoes. 9S sacks corn,
6 hogs, l02 packages sundries,
Purser Friel of the w. G. Hall re-
Rorts the barkentine Lahaina at Ele-
ala with 1000 tons OF coal discharged.
de also reports fine weather on the
Garden Isle.
The Alameda sailed Saturday from
San Francisco.
The bark Annie Johnson has arrived
At San Francisco from Honolulu.
The Erskine NJ. Phelps is getting
ceady TO take on cargo of sugar.
The Lehua sailed for Molokai ports
Yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Inter Island Co. is said TO be ne
gotiating for the purchase of the gaso
Hne schooner Eclipse with a view Il
aging her up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
The Sterilized Barber,

The rules of the Board Of Health for
the conduct of barber shops are wise
and necessary. BARRIERS who are up to
date, and have an eye to business, will
obey them to the letter. 1t is a mis-
take for them to attempt to oppose the
conclusions of medical and sanitary
science.
In some respects, going to a barber Is
a good deal like going to doctor. You
have got to trust him. He can flood
you with germs If he wishes to. If YOU
are so foolish or SO helpless as to de-
pend on barber for your shaving, in
stead of shaving yourself, the cup and
brush that you keep in a niche of his
cupboard are merely a pledge of your
confidence in him. You do not know
what he does with them when you are
out
Yet though you must trust in the
barber even though he slay you with.
microbes, there Is no reason why you
should trust him over-much. His use
of implements which may be the vehi-
cles of infection. should be regulated.
If he has any instruments which, like
the clipper, are apparently incapable
of being sterlized, they should be dis
used. Mems heads We're made quite
presentable before there were clippers.
Away, therefore, with unsterilized
BARRIERS implements. Away with germ
laden alum sticks, powder puffs and
sponges. Away with the barber who
comes to you with unwashed hands
from his last customer. Let us have
the clearly and sterilized barber shop,
or let us have none at all.
The duty of the Board of Health
toward BARRIERS who do not want to
adopt their regulations is exactly their
duty toward people who do not want
to keep domestic premises in a sani-
tary, condition, or toward physicians
or private persons who do not want to
report cases of contagious diseases. 1t
is a duty to interfere and command, for
the general safety.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
THE FAIR At
ST.. LOUIS
Co. IF" Would
Make Splendid
Showing.

Supt Henry e. Cooper under whose
supervision expenditures for the St.
Louis Fair are being rade, favors the
plan of sending a militia company
from here to the exposition.
"If we are unable to get building
and make proper exhibit, l believe
1t would be a very good plan for the
Territory 10 send a company Of he
National Guard to St Louis" said
Mr.. Cooper.
Captain Johnson's COMPANY certain
ly need not fear to enter any compete
ton. no matter how great the number
of organizations that will contest for
the prizes to be offered at the exp. ST.
ton. Co. F has made q recori Of
which Hawaii may we'll be proud. The
marking of regular army officers shows
this. While the matter has been dis
cussed to some extent, no details have
been worked out. 1t may be possible
to get the War Department to take
the company to the coast on trans
port, which would do away with one
of the principal items Of expense. A
Hawaiian company would certainly be
good advertisement for the islands
and I would like to see the Territory
represented in such manner.
ut seems now as If Hawaii will not
be able to locate her exhibit in one
place, and unless We scatter. the diff
ferent displays through half dozen
buildings, where they will be lost we
will have to put up our own structure.
1t has never been my intention to use
the money appropriated by the Legis-
lature for such a building, and If the
money cannot be raised in some other.
way the scheme will have to be
abandoned. But I believe that If we
are not able to construct a building
on the plans prepared, one to cost
say $1,000 could be erected which would
answer all practical purposes even
though it will not attract as much at
tention as the structure for which the
plans have already been drawn.
believe that it would be. better not to
make an exhibit at all than to have 1T
scattered in a dozen different build
ings where it could not be seen. The
exhibit that Is now being prepared is
assuming large proportions and it Will
be a credit to the Territory of Ha-
WALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the power OF sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated April c9th,
1901, made by ]. NJ. Monsarrat of Ho-
nolulu, Island Of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, as mortgagor, and Annie s.
Parke, of said Honolulu, as mortga-
gee, and recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds in said Honolulu in Liber 221,
on pages 1929, $3.50 and 331, the mort
gage intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit:
the non-payment Of principal and in
terest when due. Notice is likewise
given that the property conveyed by
the said mortgage will be sold at rub
lie auction at the auction rooms OF
James F. Morgan, SAT Kaahumanu
street. Honolulu aforesaid, on Satur-
day, the 3rd day of October, 1903, at
IL o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage is described as follows:
All those certain pieces or parcels of
land situate at Kalalau, District of
Napali, Island Of Kauai Territory Of
Hawaii aforesaid, containing in all an
area Of 16 95-100 acres, and more par
ticularly described in r. P. (Grant)
No. 217o, r. P. (GranD No. 241s, and
r. P. (GranD No. 1854 and being the
same premises that were conveyed to
the said mortgagor by Kaoliho (w)
and Kealoha (k), her husband, bv
deed of date Of said mortgage. To-
gether with all the improvements,
privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
ANNIE S. PARKE.
Mortgage.
By her attorney in fact,
w. c. PARKE.
Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to w.
c. Parke, 300 Judd Building.
Dated Honolulu, August 31st, 1903.
2517-5T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
THE NIPPON MARU is
PLACED IN QUARAN TINE
Vessel Arrives With Plague Case Aboard and
Is Not Allowed to Dock-..Freight is
Being Lightered Ashore.

The steamship Nippon Maru arrived
at six o'clock last evening and was i'm
mediately placed in quarantine. She
has a suspected case of walking plague
aboard and the vessel will not be al
lowed to dock. The Maru was sighted
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
and arrived off the harbor a little after
five, when the doctors boarded her.
When the illness OF a japanese ma
chinist was examined into, the board
ing officer thought the case suspicious,
and the patient was removed to the
Quarantine Island hospital. The YES
sci was kept in quarantine, and DR..
Cofer and his assistants made a close
examination of the man taken from
medical men that the Jap had case of
what is suspiciously like the walking
plague, and rather than take any
chances 1t was decided not to allow the
vessel to dock. The steerage passen-
gers are to be placed in quarantine this
morning and the. cabin passengers will
be allowed to come ashore in launches
There are about $50 steerage passengers
on the vessel and they will be taken
to Quarantine Island today and kept
there for seven days.
1t was decided last night to lighter
the freight ashore and the work was
commenced Immediately in the rain.
The vessel will not be brought up to
the dock at all, but will probably sail
this afternoon some time. The GUAR
tiers of the steerage passengers are to
be fumigated this morning. 1t was re-
ported last night from the Quarantine
Hospital that the Jap was on the road
to recovery.
The Marine Hospital officials came off
the steamer at ten o'clock last evening.
"The Nippon Maru has been placed in
quarantine" said Dr. Cofer "She will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
GEAR MAKES A DEMAND
Continued from page ~

marriage as Catherine Watson, which
said marriage was prior to the mar
riage between the said Thomas Watson
and the plaintiff in this cause.
80. That the said Thomas Watson
and the said woman, whose given or
Christian name was Catherine. We're
married in Liverpool England. on or
about the 1+th day OF January, A. d.
1869
80. That the said Catherine Watson
was living at the time of the marriage
between Thomas Watson and the plain
tiff in this action.
"a That the said Thomas Watson
was never II resident OF or domiciled
in the Territory of Utah in the United
States of America.
rs. That the said Catherine Watson
was never a resident of or domiciled
in the Territory of Utah in the United
States of America.
&c. That the said Catherine Watson
and the said Thomas Watson We're new
or legally divorced.
az. That the only divorce claimed to
have taken place between the said
parties was based on a petition or pur-
ported petition for divorce OF the said
Catherine Watson brought in the Pro-
the Territory of Utah, in the summer
of the year A. d. 1876"
Since this paper was filed the case
has been discontinued In the territorial
| court and entered in the federal court,
| as elsewhere reported.
FORECLOSURE DECREE.
Judge De Bolt granted decree of
foreclosure of mortgage in the suit of
John NJ, Dowsett, trustee. VS.. Grace A,
Brown. The mortgage is on two
Young street lots, 73i5 and 7140 square
feet respectively, to secure promis-
sorry note for s250O with interest at S
per cent per annum dated May IL. 1901.
An attorneys fee of sl75 was allowed
by the court to Holmes & Stanley for
petitioner The property is to be sold
| by commissioner.
COMMISSION DENIED.
Judge Robinson denied the motion to
issue commission to take the testi-
mony OF w, r. Castle. Jr., in Boston,
Mass, in the suit of $. NJ. Damon ct
al. VS.. II. W. Schmidt, ct al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
DEPARTED.
Friday, September %.

FRIDAY, september 20.
Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Punaluu
ri 5 p. IN.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ana
Ltpla. at p. m.
Am. schr. Kona, Dinsmere, for
nitrate ports, at $3.50 p. IN.
-. Saturday, Sept. &C.
:. s. Hongkong Maru. F'ilmer, for the
orient and Manila, at 1890.
S. s. Moana, Carey, for Suva, Brls-
nane and Sydney. at / D. m.
s. s. Nevadan, Weldon, for San
Francisco, at 5:25 D. M,
Sunday, September 81.
Am. blk. Albert Turner, for San
francisco, 1915 a. IN.
Monday. September IS.
Strur. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Maui
ioorts at p. m.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Homo
<aa and stmr. Ike Au Hou. Tullett,
Tor Anahola, Kanaa. Kilauea, Hama
iei and Kalihiwai at j. m.
Schr Lady, for Koolau ports at 3
r. IN. ..
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, for
Koolau ports at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
LOGICAL.

An Irishman entered country inn
and called for a glass of the best Irish
whisky. After being supplied he drank
1t, and was about to walk out when
the following conversation took place:
Landlord: Here. sir, you haven't
paid for that whisky you ordered"
Irishman: whats that you say?"
Landlords: IT said you haven't paid
for that whisky you ordered"
Irishman: Did you pay for it,"
Landlords: "Of course I did"
Irishman: "Well. thin. what's the
good OF both OF us paying for it?"-Tit-
Bits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29

not be allowed to dock but the cabin
passengers may come off in launches
in the morning. The steerage passen-
gers for this port will be placed in
quarantine on the island. There was q
suspicious case of plague aboard the
vessel, and the regulations are being
| followed in the precautions taken to
prevent any danger to the community.
The patient is now getting along very
nicely, and will no doubt recover"
The Maru will probably sail some
time this afternoon. She has number
Of prominent passengers aboard her,
among whom is General Sanger of the
United States Army, and Commander
Stanton of the United States Navy.
Captain H. b. Chamberlain. former
quartermaster on the transport Seward,
who was mixed up in smuggling case
at Manila. is also a passenger. Pro-
fessor T. Rhine is also going through.
lulu, among them being the Higgin-
botham family. Mrs. NJ. E. Doyle,
mother of Chester Doyle, is a through
passenger.
The following is the Nippon Maru's
passenger list:
For Honolulu. NJ Higginbotham,
Mrs. j. NJ Higginbotham and two chill
dren, Mrs. *. Okamoto, AID. G. Schetzel.
Through. F. Arondez, DR.. NJ. o.
Basualdo, Miss Basualdo, H. C. Bowie,
B. Brust, Capt. II. B. Chamberlain,
Mrs. NJ. f. Doyle, w. Empson, Mrs.
Empson, Miss Empson, Maj. j. b.
Houston, S. Imai, u. NJ. p. King, b. p.
Middleton, Mrs. D. Morton, C. 3.
Palmer, Prof T. Rhine, Mrs. T. Rhine,
Rev Father Robert, ]. B. Rogers, Mrs.
]. b. Rogers, Gen. j. p. Sanger U. S.
A., S. Sasano, Kingiand Smith, Mrs NJ.
l.. Stanford, Commander s. A. Staun-
ton, L. 5. N, Lieut.. Thos. B. Taylor,
L. S. A., Miss Clara Thatcher Art
Whelpley, L. Wolff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29

to close by the singing of Hawaii
Ponoi by the crowd. The Company
quintette club rendered music between
the speeches, which was highly appre.
ciated.
There were between $50 and 400 pres
ent. The meeting throughout was en-
thusiastic.
MEETING AT WAIKIKI.
The meeting at Waikiki was well at
tended and refreshments served for the
crowd made the gathering an especial
ly pleasant one. Among the speakers
were High Sheriff Brown, Mark Rob-
inson, r. n. Boyd, S +. Damon, VIM.
T. Rawlins and Geo. F. Renton.
WAIALUA MEETING.
A Republican meeting will be held
at Waialua on Thursday evening at
which High Sheriff Brown, Frank Pa
hia, Geo. f. Renton, Harry Murray and
others will speak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
BY AUTHORITY.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
OFFICES.

Every Candidate for County office
m ,ne Counties of East Hawaii. West
naval Maui and Kauai must file his
nomination paper at the office of the
secretary of the Territory. in Honolulu.
not later than five o'clock on the aft
erhoon OF Tuesday. October 18th. 1909.
accompanied by deposit of Twenty
five Dollars.
nomination papers must be signed bv
not less than twenty-five (25) duly
qualified electors of the County for
which such election is to be held.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Z. r. BUCKLAND.~s,
Electoral Registrar. -.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1909 25e1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Lehua, September IS, for
KaIaupapa: RI. Rev. Father Libert.
for Pelekunu, j. II. Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29

ABUNDANT EVIDENCE can be
produced that Chamberlain's Pair
Balm will positively relieve rheumatic
pains as we'll as being unexcelled for
cuts. bruises and burns. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
FORECLOSURES.

MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-15

a large tract between the municipalities of
Manau and Arecibo In extent from six
to eight thousand acres, and known as
NCano de Tfburones." 1t is now under sur
vey. and If recovered 1t will be ideal land
for sugar cane. Plots of lots suitable for
building can be found in the larger cities
like San Juan. Mayaguez. Ponce and Are
cibo.
There are also in Porto Rico many ex-
tensions Of lands granted by the Spanish
government which the holders have
not seen fit to pay taxes Others are occu-
pied by ''sQuatters." who own no titles and
who, 1t Is generally agreed should be ex-
PEELED. AS regards the former, the insu-
lar government will take some action in the
next Legislature; and as to the latter, an
investigation has been started by the in
spector of public lands, whose work has
begun by the municipality of Manati.