davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

From Saturdays paily.l

Judgment has been rendered in the
circuit court for the plaintiff in the as.
sumpsit suit brought by the Enterprise
Mill Company against Lee King for
S466.10, and costs.
George Heffand Bigelow OF this city
has been granted letters patent on nut
locks. device for holding the nut on
the bolt. These devices will be manu-
featured in the East.
The final account Of David Dayton
administrator of the estate of A. A.
Doiron, deceased, was presented yes
terday, In which a balance of 1894 was
shown to be due him.
Senator d. p. r. Isenberg. who has
been confined to his home with a
sprained ankle for a week, was out yes
terday, and expects to be in his place
In the Senate on Monday.
Mrs. William Ford Nichols and Miss
Mary Nichols will go East early in May
to be present at the graduation of
William Ford Nichols, Jr., who is just
completing the course at West Point.
While in the East Miss Nichols will
visit the family of her fiance, Philip
Lansdale, in elphia.-Chronicle.
Geo. Lucas, clerk of the Circuit Court,
has filed an affidavit that he has at
tempted to make service of the divorce
summons in the case of Franc Robins
Winslow VS.. Henry L. Winslow, by
sending notice to Lyon & Wolfson, at
Manila, where Winslow now resides
A copy of the summons was mailed on
January 8.
= C. S. Desky, Minnie Desky, and Bish-
~, ~, N h,x taI -
complaint filed by the German Savings
and Loan Society, in which they admit
having executed a promissory note to
the plaintiff, but deny the right of the
plaintiff to foreclose and have the prop
erty involved, the Progress block, sold
for the whole amount Of the mortgage
debt.
Father" Bailey, former missionary
in Hawaii, celebrated his eighty-ninth
in Alhambra, California. He
is the only surviving member Of one
party of missionaries who assisted in
the evangelization of the Hawaiians.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey went to Hawaii in
1886 where they remained until 1889.
Since that time Mr.. Bailey has made
several journeys between the Islands
and California.
Stanley Bates, who was a resident Of
Honolulu for a few months last year,
by his wife, and gave out
the impression that he had fallen heir
to fortune, is now in Alameda in
volved in litigation with a collection
agency. Bates did business here as a
Upon their return to
Alameda last year the Bateses furnish |
ed house deliberately, but despite
Batess fortune" he put a chattel
mortgage on the property. Now the
wants the furniture or it's
equivalent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
FOR WEAK NERVES.

"The battle of life to-day is
not fought with the muscles but
with the nervous SYSTEM" so
says Sir j. Crichton Browne, a
high medical authority. Another
authority, the late DR.. j. M.
Fothergill, adds, "The more the
digestion weakens and the liver
and kidneys become inactive and
sluggish, the more the blood
becomes laden with waste mat
tiers, causing many disorders;
among them govt, rheumatism,
heart trouble, asthma and pros
tration of the nerves. A strong
set of nerves, a set to work with,
a set to enable you to stand
the worlds battles and collisions
without breaking down, must be
a well-nourished set of nerves;
and well-fed nerves have got to
be part and parcel of a strong,
well-fed body. That is the idea;
and how then are weak people
going to obtain the strength and
the assimilating power which
lies behind it? By using
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a remedy known all over the
world as the most genuine and
quick acting of food-tonics and
blood purifiers. You will search
far for case of debility-no
matter what the ultimate cause
which this modern and scien-
tific medicine cannot at once
relieve and cure. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extract
ed by US from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. DR.. Edward Clark says:
"From long experience in the
use of cod liver oil, have no
hesitancy in saying that l regard
your preparation the best one on
the market" 1t cannot fail, and
is beneficial from the first dose.
Guaranteed to increase weight
and renew strength. If hard to
please, try it. Genuine is sold
BY all chemists here and every
where throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
TOURISTS AND NEW SHIPS.

With greater ships there has come the
expected, for not in recent years have
there been SO many tourists in the ho-
tells and on the streets as there are
now, and large number of them have
been drawn into western ocean travel
by the presence in the trade OF such
fine ships as the Siberia, the Korea, the
Oceanic liners and the Japanese ships.
1t is therefore natural to believe that
with all the Improvements which are
planned, there will be even larger
number of visitors in the near future.
The new ships purchased by Il. +.
Schwerin, for the Pacific Mail line, eX-
coed in size any thing now in the trade.
Where the Korea is 572 feet in length,
the new vessels are 600 feet and the
beam of the Cramp built ships is sixty
five feet as against siXty-three feet in
the twin vessels constructed at New
port. The buying of the vessels, while
still in the yards, insures their being
fitted especially for the trade and they
will lend themselves to the conditions
easily and well. The vessels are of the
fleet constructed for the Atlantic Trans
port Company, which was out of bust
ness, almost, in 1898. through the sale
of its ships to the government for
transport service. Since that time the
new vessels have been built.
The coming of tourists is a matter
which means everything to Hawaii
The presence in Honolulu of visitors
eager to be interested means the inn
provement of trade in every line, for
there is no one who sells who does not
feel the impetus of the increase in the
population, however transient 1t may
be. All hail then the new ships, and
may the merchants of the city, the
business people who have proclaimed
their intention, take up the advertis-
ing of the city in earnest and secure
in time such widespread knowledge of
Hawaii that it will attract visitors both
summer and winter, for nowhere else
is there such an equable climate and
so much of real interest to the globe
trotter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
nlLO's ELECTRIC ROAD.

Hilo is to the front in its demands foi
consideration at the hands of the Leg
islature, asking with force and per-
suasiyeness that franchise be granted
for the construction of rapid transit
line through the district. Just as
strongly are the DIRECTORS to the broad
and sweeping rights which are deslr-
ed by the railroad promoters, making
themselves heard. The bill to PROVIDE
for the franchise has been passed IN
the Senate to second reading and in the
House it is still in the hands OF the
Printing Committee.
In commenting on the measure the
committee of the Chamber OF commerce
said that the powers were too broau, IN
that while electric power was named
as the motive force the bill as well
made it possible for the company 10
use any power which had the approval
of the Superintendent of Public works.
This IL was feared would mean that
there might we'll be time when steam
motors would find their way onto the
streets, and If electricity was used the
absence of restrictions would make IL
possible for the wiring to be done IN a
manner which would be out of joint
with modern practice.
The first objection which has been
raised to the bill is that under 1t the
company might build lines along every
street and highway, over every bridge
owned by the Territory within the dis
trict, no matter what its width or the
other demands of travel. The people
are said to be in favor of a rapid tram
sit line through the district, but they
want some provision in the bill which
will keep the road off streets under hfty
feet in width, and which will compel
the securing of private right of way,
as is done by all other common car
riers, with the building of separate
bridges, so that the people will not be
forced off the highway by the cars
The complaint is made that the streets
and bridges are hardly wide enough to
permit two teams to pass, especially
IL one Is Oriental driven, and the addl-
ton of electric cars would make them
we'll nigh impossible.
There is need of such passenger and
freight road as that designed in the BILL
in the Hio district, and further it is
said, that much of the capital will come
from San Francisco sources, so the peo-
pie of the district are all the more IN
terested in securing the conditions
which will ensure the most satisfactory
relations between the corporation when
1t gets down to business and the resi-
dents of the district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
PROTECTION FROM PESTS,
1.-THE oaieiaI and Commercial Record,

1.-THE Ofhcial and Commercial Record.l
Insect pests imported from abroad are
annually causing loss to Hawaii OF hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. The state
nent is made by Entomologist Perkins
that nearly all of those now doing serious
Injury have been imported within six
years. There are innumerable destructive
Insects, blights and scales, prevalent else
where. which have not yet come TO Ha-
wall, but they are coming all the time,
and will continue TO come until we have
an efficient quarantine law efficiently en-
forced. which will stop them. There is
no such law now, and as result. we have
the leaf hopper devouring our sugar cane,
the ny which destroys all melons and
kindred vegetable growth, the Japanese
beetle, the orange blight, the alligator
pear borer and score of other similar
pests which are indsc Intimately iniuring
small.
The recent meeting between the citizens
ana the committees from the two houss s
OF the legislature. to consider the bills
introduced upon this subject and the kim
sred one OF forest preservation ana extern
sion gives rise TO the hope thai compre-
hensive and thorough legislation upon IN )
subject can be expected within the month
ne prompt passage OF the acts prop $,
sAouid De urged by every influence, ~
- - brought to bear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
POSSIBILITIES OF HEMP.

The possibilities of diversified agri-
culture in Hawaii widen as the
thoughts of practical men are turned
toward development and not the least
valuable suggestion yet made has to do
with an industry which would afford
valuable use for untitled or abandoned
acres and employment in time for
many Americans.
Manila hemp is a standard product
the world over and the rope walks
about the Philippine capital are extern
sive. Yet one who has seen the Ma
Mia hemp plant growing here is COM
PEELED to admit that it promises, from
size and luxuriance. just as good fibre
as is obtained in the Oriental archi-
pelago. The plant is growing in many
gardens in this city and it flourishes
wherever it is watered, for 1t is a
thirsty thing.
Bananas are reported as doing finely
as to plants but poorly as to fruit in
some of the wet belts of the higher
mountain sides. This would suggest at
once that the hemp would grow there
finely and that in time there might be
secured such an acreage that it would
be profitable to manufacture the cables
and lines from it right here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

Observation-Disclosures la q y. II islaJaaIS
Choate, Baroness de Roques, mother
OF Mrs. Maybrick, and many others to
secure this remission in sentence of the
notorious American woman who has
served in an English prison since 1889
In Liverpool, in August, 1889, after a
trial of just one week, Mrs. Florence
Maybrick was convicted of murder in
the first degree and was sentenced to
death by Justice Stephen. She was
charged with the wilful murder by
poisoning of her husband, James May
brick, a cotton broker in that city. A
fortnight later 1t was announced that
the sentence had been committed to one
OF penal servitude for life and since
that date, although appeals have been
made for her release successfully to
each new Home Secretary, the woman
has been confined in prison with little
prospect of getting out. Mrs. Maybrick
was a young American of respectable
family when at eighteen she was mar
ried to the middle-aged cotton mer-
chant. He was forty-two. They had
two children within few years after
ward They lived in Liverpool. May
brick died on May 18th. There were
suspicious during his illness and after
his death a search was made of the
home for poisons, with result which
soon led to Mrs. Maybrick's arrest.
On Mrs. Maybrick's conviction mob
hooted both judge and jury and the
clamor of the people was so great that
the sentence was committed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
nAwAIrs EXHIBIT.

The first direct information as to
what Hawaii must do to get into step
with the rest of the country at st.
Louis, comes in an interview with
Architect Traphasen, who has return
ed after a visit to the exposition
grounds where he came into personal
contact with the men who are to make
what promises to be one of the greatest
expositions known.
| The pace set in expeditions is a rapid
one. Chicago, Paris and now st. Louis,
with Omaha, Buffalo, Charleston and
others have spent vast sums on the
construction, elaboration and surround
ings of the buildings which have hous-
ed expositions and drawn to the cities
hundreds of thousands of visitors.
Ornate designs and highly decorative
friezes and pillars domes and portals.
have made palaces of the buildings
CONSTRUCTED for exhibition purposes and
the end does not appear to be in sight
yet.
| The participation OF Hawaii rests in
general sense with the Legislators,
for certainly the adequate representa-
ton of the Territory cannot be LEFT 10
private citizens, and it is too late to
ask Congress to step in and make the
appropriation necessary The first thing
is to decide what shall be undertaken
and then the question of cost is one
which may be settled handily by taking
the cost of building, of exhibits, trans
portation and attendance. These fac-
tors will give exactly the sum which
needs be appropriated.
As to the quality of representation Is
the first essential. If Hawaii Is to
progress 1t must be along lines which
will open it's areas to larger popula-
ton, draw to it's fertile valleys farmers
and to its wonders sight-seers. The
benefits from visitors are multiple and
inestimable Three recent visitors,
who stayed long enough to be impressed
by the scenery left $4,000 and took
away paintings, mats, curios and pho
tographs. Another passenger in
through ship, who had only one day
here, spent about $4,000 in stores and
visitor who had time to look into the
plantations has invested close to $4,000
and has not yet finished his investiga-
tions. These are not isolated instances
but have come casually under notice.
Travel to inter-island ports is increas-
ing ana the SatlSfactioH eApieSseu Wy
sightseers means advertisement when
they get back to their homes.
At st. Louis next year the number
of visitors will be in the millions. The
people will be gathered from all parts
of the world and the result will be that
an advertisement, in the shape of
Territorial building placed where 1t VIII
be visited by every one and will leave
an indelible impression on their minds,
will bring to Hawaii many fold times
the amount appropriated for the rep
resentation.
But it's up to the Legislature. Pub
lie spirited men are ready to assist,
they cannot do all They Will con-
tribute time and exhibits, but it would
be asking too much to expect them to
house the exhibit as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the 2sth. at 1856 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
Ing that Of the meridian OF 167 degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows At 1880
p. m. which Is the same as Greenwich. .
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

THIS IS THE SEASON when death
stalks through the land in the form OF
pneumonia. The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All druggists and dealers sell
It. Benson. Smith g. Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
Afraid He Would KIN Her.

Tom Davis was arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn to by Loeaulani (w)
who charges that he threatened to kill
her and who asks that he be put under
bonds to keep the peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

1t is hardly to be wondered at that
the Kaniho forces should kill the bill,
placing the issuance of licenses to prac-.
tice law In the hands of the Supreme
Court. when memory serves as to bene-
fits of two years ago. There has been
no evidence of concessions or lobbying
this session. but many may continue to
have hopes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

The old guard in the Board of Public
Works is gradually disappearing under
fire. After Boyd and b, II. Wright
went, Frank Godfrey, Robert Boyd
Charles Clark, Charles Wilcox and
Charles Dwight followed. One can
hardly see how the Treasury can stand
the loss of so many watch-do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

The Jose Javier, who has been con-
victed of treason at Manila, is the alleg-
ed head of the new Katipunan, form
of insurgent government of which he
was minister of foreign affairs" His
term of Imprisonment may do much
towards breaking up the Katippnan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
MRS. MAVERICK
TO BE RELEASED

LONDON, March 23.--It is officially
announced that Mrs. Florence May
brick will be pardoned and released
from prison in 1904. Persistent efforts
have been made by Ambassador
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sassstsas.ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stom-
ach is weak. a weak stomach
does not digest all that is ordi-
narily taken into it. 1t gets tired
easily, and what it fails TO digest
is wasted.
Among the signs of weak stom-
ach are uneasiness after eating, fits
OF nervous headache, and Disagree
able belcling.
II have taken Hoods Sarsapnrilla at
different times for stomach trou blrs and .
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. would
not be without 1t in my family. am trou-
bled with weak stomach and nausea and
nnd Hoods Sarsaparilla invaluable" e. B.
HICKMAN, w. Chester. Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

F. A. sCHAEFER & co.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

For the first time a charge has been
AIDE against the honesty OF General.
f'while Dr., Leonard Wood. He was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

This is a fine time for a good many
professional office-holders to try their
hands at some honest private Industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24


ton on Hawaii, to succeed Manager
Watt, resigned.
]. A. Thompson, of the office of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, will leave
today for Wailuku, to be present at
the term of court.
Nothing has yet been heard of the
mail boat which left Lahaina on last
Sunday for Lanai. 1t is probable that
the boat has been lost.
The case of John Fowler & Co. vs..
Robert Cation and George w. Macfar-
lane, bill for an accounting will be
heard on April at 10 a. m.
The Republicans of Maui have enter
ed formal protest against the pro-
posed discharge from office of George
Trimble, Deputy Sheriff for Molokai.
The Maui people are in hearty accord
with the movement to have a bounty
placed on Hawaiian coffee. Unfortun-
ately, the movement was begun a little
late to catch Congress in session.
The case of NJ. Usigimi, bankrupt,
came up in the United States District
Court yesterday when the trustees ac-
counts were approved and an order is
sued by the judge discharging Ushi-
gimi.
In the divorce action brought by
Akana Ck) against Kahookahi w),
Judge Gear yesterday ordered the
libellant to pay the sum of 50 per week
to the libellee pending the settlement
of the action.
In the partition suit of e. II. Robin
son, filed against /. ]. Robinson, the
attorneys for both parties have stpu-
lated that viii. e. Fisher may be ap-
pointed commissioner to sell the real
estate described in the bill.
The Hawaii Shinpo states that
young lady suffering from leprosy was
sent from here on the Siberia to Japan
where she will try the Goto treatment.
The paper hints that the japanese gov
eminent may stop her and send her
back.
Mr.. II. l.. Kerr, the architect, leaves
on the Kinau today for the Volcano
House to prepare plans for improve
ments to the hotel that will make 1t an
ideal place for Honolulu people TO spend
their summers. Tourist travel to the
volcano is increasing nicely. and now
the Volcano House people are planning
to offer attractive inducements for
increased local patronage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
DANGER FROM CANE DISEASE.

The imminent danger from diseases
of plants, is illustrated by the state
ment of Director Eckart indicating
that the fatal Sereh, which Is doing
so much damage in Java, was brought
to Hawaii three years ago. in cane
from Fiji AS it developed in plat OF
ground which was isolated at the EN-
pertinent Station, as soon as 1t was
found the cane was entirely destroyed
and the disease stamped out.
No better illustration of the great
danger to agriculture from the impor-
tation of plants could be had. There is
no more careful scrutiny of plants pos
sible than that given to the samples OF
cane brought here before they are Civ
en- chance to get into the fields OF
the Territory. And yet the disease,
which of all others is counted deadly,
did get in and was stamped out be-
cause ii was localized, and had no OPP
portunity to spread.
The Importance of a stringent quar-
antine law cannot be overestimated
and the energies of the Agriculture
Committee of the House, to which the
problem is now passed up, will be well
employed in framing a law which Will
give to agriculture, the single industry
of the Territory, full protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
From Mondays Daily.)

Governor Dole is slowly recovering
from a hard attack of dengue fever.
On Saturday he had slight relapse
due to over exertion at business and
taking fresh cold.
1t is told in one of the Hilo papers
that sentiment is growing on Hawaii
in favor Of making one county Of the
Big Island, and giving Hilo independ-
ent city government.
c. c. Krumbhaar Of Louisiana, an
experienced chemist. came over by
Wednesdays Claudine to accept the
position of chemist for Haiku and Paia
Plantations.-Maui News.
Manager Gjerdrum, who succeeded the
late David Center about ten years ago
as manager Of the Hama Plantation.
and who has since held that position,
has been offered and has accepted the
management Of the Honokaa Planta-
ton on Hawaii, to succeed Manager
Watt, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

All but there We're fine pickings last
year in the Board of Public Works. II
seems a pity that the opposition of the
Advertiser should have spoiled the
scheme to charge up $4,000 to the re
pair of the Volcano road" and about
sl50,OO0, TO other extravagances. Those
We're the days of rings and things and
fine array" as Shakespeare says. But
for a vigilant press nobody knows how
soon the hooters would have managed,
in one way or other, to bankrupt the
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

LEVERS & COoKE.-(Robert Lewera,
2. j. Lowrey. G. M. ke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
Ing materials. ONCE, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
" q NUHETuIUIdtt 1I1II OF MS TeOUNeFy'
\ n \ \ \ \ n n q y u

often accused of extravaganza while in
Cuba, and of. unbusinesslike methods
for his vouchers We're fearfully and
wonderfully constructed, but this was
charged to zeal and not to any Interior
design, Now Rathbone, who has a
grudge because he got behind bars, al
leges corruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co-Ma-
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.-General
Commission Agents, Queen ST., Homo.
lulu, H. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Fifteen Waialua, $56.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-24
Hoods SdrsapdrilL0
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomach
and the whole digestive system.