davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
FIVE DAYS
CAMP At
AN END
Major Mcclellan
Pleased With
Result.
From Mondays Daily.)

The National Guard broke camp
yesterday at five o'clock and marched
from Kapiolani Park to the Drill Shed,
where guns were stacked and the end
of the five days encampment formal
ly announced.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning
Major Mcclellan ordered the COM
panies to muster for the purpose Of
preparing the rolls to be sent to Wash
ington. 1t took two hours for the
eight companies to pass muster, the
count showing 444 in all. The rolls will
be sent to the National Capital, for
the guardsmen draw pay from the
United States under the new militia
law. 1t is not much, thirteen dollars
per month for each man, officer and
private, and the five days pay will
not amount to much over two dol
lars apiece. But then that is a good
deal better than nothing, and they
have all had five days outing with
out expense either to themselves or to
the Territorial government. Uncle
Sam foots all the bills, even to paying
the passage of the Hilo company to
Honolulu. The Hilo guardsmen are
still in camp and will remain there
until Tuesday morning.
The guardsmen broke camp yester-
day without any help from the regu-
lars. At one o'clock, after the muster
had been completed, Col. Jones gave
the order to strike tents, and about
one hundred of them fell at the same
moment The baggage had already
been packed and loaded on army
wagons The next three hours were
spent in policing the camp, and the
grounds We're put in such shape, that
the casual observer would never have
suspected the presence of four hun
dred soldiers for nearly week past.
1t was amost five o'clock before
Bugler Ellis sounded the call to fall
in for the march to town. The regl-
ment started off in fine shape, with
the band in the lead. The bandsmen
wore the uniform of the guardsmen,
with khaki trousers and blue coats.
Captain Berger marched ahead, but
in front Of him was Sergeant Ludgren
of the Commissary department. The
companies followed according to their
rank. Col. Jones was in command OF
the troops.
The men made a fine appearance on
their homeward march. They We're
decked out in all the paraphernalla of
war. Each man carried musket
slung over his shoulder, a knapsack,
canteen. and picturesque red blan-
ket. The band played it's merriest
tunes and the flags waved in unison
as the soldiers left the camp. A stop
was made at Thomas Square after an
hours march from Kapiolani Park.
There was a short rest and the march
finally ended at the drill shed.
Major Mcclellan was much pleased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

General Alexander Mcdowell Mco of the famous of
ohio celebrated family of Fighting McCookmen whose deeds of
vao have been told around the camp fires of for nearly forty
years, is dead His death picturesque figure already
greatly hnned ranks of heroes of Americas great civil strife He
West Point and entered the breve second lieutenant of in
fnr 1852 and after brief term of service in grrons
actively engaged Indian fighting until 1851 when after years
leave OF absence he assigned duty at West Point instructor
of infantry tactics On the outbreak of the Civil War he ap
pointed colonel of the First Ohio Volunteers which regiment he
commanded at the first battle of Bull Run Reorganzng his regiment
the expiration of its of service he took the front again
He was command of brigade in the Department of the Cumberland
for his conduct battles of Pervve
River and Cckamuga and in many other engagements He
many medals for his services in the field and in 1896 he was sent to
Russia be present Moscow Americas representative the
Coronation of the present Gar During the late with Spain he
appointed by President Mckinley member the
investigate the War Department He always held high
esteem by the late President Mckinley.
TRENTON N j. June pa has been asked for the
United States shbuln Company which nsovent Fraudulent
transactions charged. The writ returnable Monday
The United States Sipbudng Company known the Shp
building trust 1t first planned 1901 but operative
til late 1902 Its total authorized capital four Millions and
nine million dollars worth of bonds have been issued
Lewis Nixon, of New York head of the trust and includes
Union Works of Francisco The
Camp shpbudng Co., have been the of the
trouble.
The that Nixon organized into the trust in 1902
uded Works, Bethlehem Company
olngsworh Co.. Bath Iron Works Hyde Wndass Company, Sam
uel Moore Sons Co., and the Crescent Shpyad Co. Nixon
that time the owner of the latter corporation
KANSAS CITY, Kas, June 12-There is great distress here
among the flood sufferers No less than 10000 people dependent
and homeless.
ST. LOUIS June 12-The falling slowly The pres
still tremendous the evees and there much appreen
sion as to bridges and buildings
ROME Italy, June 12-The Italian Cabinet resgned owing
the dissatisfaction of the House of Deputies the naval inquiry
ST. PAUL June 12The Minnesota refuses pay tho
beet bounty The has been carried the Supreme Court
MORENCI June 12The miners have accepted nine hours
for eight hours work and the troops have been withdrawn
ST. PETERSBURG Russia, June 1.-Two hundred persons
killed today by the collapse of steamship at Azof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

House another bill If the committees
out on Loan and Six Months salaries
do not report, then that, the eighteen
months salary bill, may be brought up.
The Senate has not got down to hard
work recently, owing to the fact that
ii has none to do, but 1t seems like
ly that there will be something in
sight very soon now. The conference
committee on the six months current
expense measure will meet this even
ing for the first time, and there will
be some quick work in disposing of
the matters in difference between the
two houses.
Some OF the members of the upper
house are of opinion that there will
be an adjournment within the coming
ten days. but the lower house will,
without doubt, occupy the full sixty
days in getting through its work. and
It may not be out OF the way to say
that the prospects are that the last
DAY will be the busiest of the entire
term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

ed locally about year ago. had de-
clared that the losses here would
amount to several thousands OF dol
lars. Recent negotiations to bring the
business under the headship of the
Schuman company, found the San
Francisco folk ready to dispose of the
business If there could be had basis
of agreement. This was reached af-
ter Mr.. Cutting, representing the Pa
cific Vehicle Company, and Mr.. Clyne.
of the Hawaiian Carriage company,
went to the Coast, there being several
meetings there between them and the
representatives of Schuman and Of
O'Brien.
The taking of the two inventories.
of vehicles and harness and of the
shops tools, have now been completed,
and the consolidation will become ef-
fective at once. The manager of the
submerged company, Cutting, will be
continued with the purchasing cor
poration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
MAY CHOOSE
SUCCESSOR
TO COOPER
The Executive Will
Consider the
Place.
From Mondays Daily.)

What is to be the solution of the
headship of the Public Works office
may be settled at the meeting of the
council of heads of departments with
the executive this morning. 1t is ur-
derstood that there will be full dis
cussion of the matter, and perhaps n
decision will be reached, which will
meet with the approval of all, and clear
the way for the making of the appoint
ment.
At least one thing has been assured
Governor Dole having notified Senators
and leading Republicans of his deter
mination. Before the adjournment of
the Senate after the passing of the ap-
preparation measures. the name of the
man who is to be at the head of the
confirming body. The insinuations that
Governor Dole would permit the Sem
ate to adjourn without having the ad-
vice of that body in making the ap.
pointment led him to make the state
ment that he was desirous of an agree
ment. so that the Senate could con-
slider the names of the men whom he
will want for that and other offices, If
there are any to which appointment
must be made.
1t is believed that there Is no ma
terial difference in the matter of can
didates for the places. There have
been no new names mentioned and the
supporters of those previously placed
before the chief executive are seeming
ly as confident as ever, that they will
be able to secure the support which
will land the place. 1t is said that E.
r. Adams has at least four votes in
ssssss . . . . . . sss . .
at the showing made at the camp, as
was Col Jones, who said last evening
that the men had shown UP well.
Major Mcclellan said that the
guardsmen had shown themselves to
be true soldiers. they had accepted all
sorts of duty without complaint, and
learned quickly the regular army tao
tics.
IT think the boys acquitted them
selves very well' said Col. Jones yes
terday afternoon. "They worked hard
while in camp and they also showed a
disposition to learn all they could. I
am we'll satisfied with the results of
the camp"
Major Mcclellan will forward to
Washington as soon as possible a re-
port upon the camp in accordance with
the provisions of the militia law. The
Hawaiian National Guard is probably
the first to enjoy the privileges ac
corded under the Dick Bill Through
the law passed by the last legislature,
the National Guard here now partakes
directly of all the privileges of an aux
iliary branch of the United States reg
ular army, the local law being in ac-
cordance with the militia law passed
by Congress the early part of this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

Continued on page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

With such language quoted. the Hawaiian members of the
House by from eckey knho and Ayet
Yesterday the the of the business inter-
islands have inserted item in the appropriation bill
making possible appointment of Territorial immigration agent
failed beaten almost by votes and despite the calm
request Chngwort that there be going record that no
American apply here that all that wanted OF
him was his money! bonds there cessation in the fight
until the end reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
IMMIGRANTS WILL
NOT BE WELCOMED
BY LEGISLATORS


"The plan to fill the country with foreigners so that
they will control the Hawaiian people"
There will thousands of soldiers at Moanaua and their
votes will control the country
"Ths open the way to the coming of other people,
who will take the power away from u.s.
power is like dove in hands; open them and 1t
will fly away to return
American citizens and we must look out for the
interests of ALL this eopardse the best Interests of
people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
DEATH OF MAJOR GEN.
ALEX. MD. MCOOK
Another Famous "fight-
ing McCook
Gone.

Afternoon Dispatches From Associated
Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 12.-Gen.
eral Alexander McD. McCOok died
today from paralysis following
the stroke of apoplexy suffered a
few days ago while in Washing
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-12-17

The Finest Patterns in Couches.
Big Line in Iron Beds, Springs and Mattr
You can select your Dining Room Chairs
Bullets, Sideboards Music Cabinets, taboo
the Purse and Taste.
When buying Christmas Presents you are
chase OF not.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

visit; it is prophesied that 1t will surpass
anything now on the ocean in speed.
saw ships building there for the car
and the mikado; and also in course Of con-
struction vessels for the German navy, and
merchant ships for all parts of the world.
These yards now employ about s 900 men,
and are increasing tier force right
along. They have a steady job on the
German navy, and do an outside business
running high into the millions. Ships like
Deutschland and Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse cost something like SO. COO. 900 apiece
and many a man-of-war costs more.
The Vulcan works have been in operation
for more than fifty years making both ships
and locomotives. They have made more
than 1000 locomotives and a very large
number Of vessels of various sizes. They
began with a capital CT $500, 900 which they
have increased to 81 sec, OGO, and this based
upon the enlargement of their works.
The yards now cover about 100 acres.
took a naphtha lauRch and rode by them,
= going a long distance by a skeleton frame
work of steel 1OG feet high, built for con-
structing their enormous vessels.
There was an elevated ra .lroad on top
of this framework with cars upon 1t shift
ing the plates Of armor and steel which
form the shells of such vessels, and drop
ping them into place under the direction
OF the overseers. Several vessels we're In
the framework at the time, and the din of
many hammer could be heard far UP and
down the Oder.
During my stay in Germany / have met
some Of these shipbuilders. They appar-
emily have little fear Of holding their own.
They use the best of materials. importing
much of their iron from Sweden, and they
have excellent mechanical eng .neers. Their
labor is far lower than ours. and they can
furnish better work for the money than
, we can. FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

parts OF lc are planted with pines and the
forests are as carefully kept as we keep
our gardens.
After several hours we came to Stettin.
1t has about ESQ. 1000 people and its ship
building works and other factories are
making 1t grow. 1t has, like Hamburg, a
free port. SO that steamers from New York
can come right to the city and unload the
foodstuffs which are shipped there for the
North German trade.
It's shipyards are on the edge of the city.
They are known as the Vulcan works and
are celebrated the world over as having
turned out Deutschland, Kronprinz
Wilhelm and other famous vessels.
The new steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Zwei g
was still in the yards at the time OF my
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

but simply to demonstrate the principle.
The next engine will be built for power
purposes.
''The engine is covered by letters patent
and arrangements will be made for the
manufacture of it in the near future. Mr..
c.. H. Klopp, formerly Of the K~lopp-Bart-
lett company, is interested with me in this
project and will manage the business when
we get started. l propose to demonstrate
that the engine will effect a saving of from
10 to 20 per cent in fuel over engines OF
other types. There is practically no limit
to the horse power capacity of the engines
of this type"
One special and very important feature
of this invention is that all the expansion
of steam, at any boiler pressure, is util-
lied in one cylinder, the cylinders beng es-
pecially constructed for the different VOL
umes to be carried, namely, for 100 pounds,
a certain construction for $50 pounds, an
other for 200 pounds, ETC., up to 500
pounds, If desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
YOU ARE TOO THIN!

Call at the Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha, or write the D.. Y. Jones Co, Elmira. N. y,
for a convincing trial package of DR.. Whitney's
Nerve and Flesh Builder, absolutely Free. II costs
you nothing-it may mean much to you or yours.
Few people derive from their food the full amount
OF nOurishment and hesh-giying properties which Ma
ture Intended. Thousands of ladies and gentlemen
would be delighted to take on more flesh and have a
well rounded. attractive figure, but they do not
know that II Is possible to do so We assume the
burden of the proof. knowing II the trial package
does not prove effective we cannot hope to gain a
customer.
The ample will do more. It will give almost an
Immediate increase In appetite: improve digestion:
better relish Of food; better spirits; better color;
stronger nerves; more refreshing sleep and MAKE
YOU FEEL BETTER.
Special Tablet No. s for ladies will positively de-
yelOp the form and give better color and better
general health, Price reduced TO 800 for three
weeks treatment.
The building mp OF my physical system by the
use Of DR.. Whitney's Tablets is a wonder to me.
] have been depleted so long I am simply delighted
with the results obtained. No one need fear TO use
this plendid remedy, as It is all you represent IT.
and more. Any lady wishing to write me I shall
be glad to CONFIRM this letter and tell them OF other
dement's not mentioned here. Jean s. Campbell, 467
Norwood Avenue. Cleveland, o.
DR.. Whitney's preparations are for sale In Omaha
by the sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Mr.. J. A. Grove of Bluffton, Ind, patentee
of the rotary steam engine, made a practi-
cal test of the engine in the power room of
the w. r. Bennett power house a few days
ago before a lumber Of leading Omaha
engineers and practical machinists. The
test was a very satisfactory one and all of
those who witnessed it claim for the en-
CINE great things.
Mr.. Grove says: 9TH invention Is n
rotary type of double cylinder, using the
steam expansively. The gain over the
horizontal type of engine is that lost on
the dead center by the crank motion.
The. engine, now on exhibition, has a piston
surface of three and a half square inches
in each cylinder, which would make seven
square inches in both cylinders. The en-
CINE, as is observed, developed ten-horse
power. The cost of construction is about
SO or 40 per cent of other types of engines.
l have been experimenting on this engine
about two years. This experimental en-
CINE was not constructed for power uses,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)

shipyards, and is very proud Of the fact
that the Germans make the fastest ships
and the best.
l went from Berlin to Stettin to see how
the Germans build their best vessels. The
town is on the river Oder, eighty-four
miles by rail from Berlin and sixty-nine
miles from the Baltic. The way is through
O thirsty, sandy country, where women.
spade the fields under men as overseers,
and where all toll in the sand for a bare
living. The soil is so poor that 1t will grow
little more than Christmas trees. Some
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-23
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF ALBERT MONTE
DECEASED.
State OF Louisiana Parish OF Iberia 10th
Judicial District Court.

BY virtue Of commission issued INTO
me out Of the above Court under An order
granted on the 2lst day Of April A. D.
1909, Rosalie Leche Administrative Of the
succession Of Albert Monts deceased, will
through George Henderson, Sheriff OF
Iberia Parish, or any Of bic lawful Deput-
lee, offer for sale, IN sell according TO law,
for the purpose OF paying debts, at public
sale, FOR CASH, At she court door Of the
Court House, %
SATURDAY, MAY 3OrH, A. D. 1908,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to-wit:
Lot 8, block 8, So Ia 162, bounded on
west By lot Of Mrs. g. Delahoussaye, on
north BY II n. alley, on east BY Thomas
]. walsh and on south By street.
ROHALIE LECHE,
Administrators
New Iberia, La, April, %, 1903.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-23
JNO. II. WHITE
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY and
FIRE INSURANCE
HAS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

HAS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
900 arpents. ; miles from town, two dwell
ings Outbuildings stables, cribs and etc.
near Segura cane station, no waste land,
$25 per arpent, cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
Il2 acres well improved farm; all in cul
tivatiop; good buildings; garden; Or
chard; pecan trees; s miles south OF
town.
100 acre farm, improved, in fine condition.
near town.
80 acre farm, improved, good for dairy or
truck farm, one mile from town.
I acre tract on Main street, with good
house, all under fence, nice for poultry
and berries.
Lot on Bank Avenue, near Main street,
1OOx2O7 feet.
Lot on Madison street, near Weeks street,
6OxlbO feet.
Lot on Iberia street, 8Oxl31 feet.
Lot on Providence street, s0xl26 feet.
44OO.
1900 acres, Parish Of St. Martin, partly
cleared with improvement, balance hard
wood aud cypress timber. $500 per
acre.
7 acres near town, fronting Bayou and
Public road.
Lot In Lee addition 6lx125 fronting Hill
Street.
n acres; well improved, all in cultivation.
Fine residence, large barn, other build.
invs. Price, $500, cash balance
Ia years.
Lot 55xl00 feet, corner Vine and Main
streets, 5000.
Lot on Iberia ST., 64xl40, $3.50.
Lot on Dsle IT., 60x1l4, &126.
Is acres In Fnnsse Point. fronting Bayou
and Public road, small house, 5000.
50 " Arpents, fronting Bayou and road,
Fausse Poiute. good dwelling and out
buildings, some woOd land. 42.600.
Corner lot on West Main ST., 5000.
81 arpents In cultivation, improvements,
3 miles from town.
Residence, stable, servants house on lot
40 feet front by $50 feet deep, Main
street, East End.
House aud Lot IN Loreauville. Stable
buggy, horse, cribs and etc. good home.
so 40 feet. Cheap.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-23
Corporation Tax Sale
lMMovA6lE PROPERTY.
THE coRpvRATlOH OF NEW IBERIA
VS..
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

BY virtae Of The authority vested In me By the
Constltution and Laws OF the 6tats OF LoutatAuA,
hs.. i 4 % e. % D sssf 6 as q Ss;
Parish Of IBERIA 70 held, within legal hours for
tsaeis. sa.s Ss6iDnss = st zen. os'Ss s A. NJ
~ sontinains ssch sacesedins day uasil said
salss arr completed, al immovable property on
Which taxee are now due 10 the Corporation Of
New ressia y enforce ccllsetics Of taxes sssses.
Shoroos from tho 1ss day Of Dsesmbsr Of the pre-
seeatna yeaf, - the rate Of per cent per month
u.tll pAia aAd gu costa: -. II.
a.ssns e ssxss de- ~ essS On shs ssssssmsss ii
eal1 yeas, And the lmmovable property assessed
- eaA and 10 b. offered for sale . - Follows 10
N. tcs yeas ieoa. !, a
q, : rosiss =. saas. dapssiss .ad vest
] ~ s iavis. rad, road end = lewis. -
Oeap6sll. sophie Est,. 9 30
1 70 issnsh ~, fesass. frsAcA. -.
81 : ssas:r ~. Aall. hail. = Asnshsw.
ieS dsie lot 9. lot Z. v heard.
Do1lnoeaux. eueente, "
70 I q. pstef, bianc, tAouas, y . peter.
n.. e I es 'csSs; eas'ss'v'' 80 os' sss
b, ! ios !. s.illss . iss 10. ~.asasy. :.
* ! Z. street, les II. lss ,s4, ' t g
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10 stsssS fssrA stzsst = frsrs. !.
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81 ! iSssaa 4. sAsrry, ; Aarry, = MI :.
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~ iIs < . lssss.ss4 s.,l,.t .1.se vssss..
xis'1 s. - =. 49, 4.,....r. : ,.A..:s;
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tUons knlly.