davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
IKALlt1I CAMP MAINTAINED
FOR A BASE POLITICAL USE
It Is Also Government Competitor Of Lodging
House Keepers Who Are Having Hard
Time TO Make Living.

Editor Advertiser Will YOU kindly explain the necessity
usefulness of the maintenance of the socaed Ka Camp? We all
know that created with the object give shelter and quaa
tine large portion of the population of old Chinatown when
rendered destitute and homeless consequence great
DESTROYED that portion
the people liberated and dwellings high
natives and few Aacs permitted charge
and finally paid $Ioo month contribution towards the
of this institution which losing proposition
has been since.
This of affairs perfectly satisfactory objected
by until enough cheap houses rebuilt and
glad figure good lodgings
per month
Now if this be the why should the Government lodging
house free OF charge opposition lodging keepers who pay
license particularly when losing proposition and why should
the poor native live camp when his arfare and from
that place than the rental OF lodging town?
1t is open and asserted fact that the Kalhi Camp
and job hunters, all of the best character and think in
bona de resident citizens and of the 5h District
allow such institution o be maintained.
political hotbed of Home Rulers in Republican disguise,
representing element the native population gathered from
the city, shk and sweled corrupt
political mostly victorious the de
of Republicanism and good government
If the Government intends poor alshouc why not
let be such and like n
tuition of great political significance
Republican and resident of the 9Th District protest against
the continuance ocaed camp which public wei
fare and infringement the rights of free citizens and voters
J. II. SCHNACK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
A BAD JAP CROOK
NOW IN CUSTODY

The police believe that they now have
under lock and key at the police sta
ton at least one of the men who rob-
bed the Swain residence some time ago,
and it is suspected that the man, who
is a Jap, has been concerned in other
robberies as well. 1t is an unusual
thing for Japanese to go into the
business of burglarizing as thoroughly
as the man they have in custody has
done, and the police are gratified in
getting hold of what may turn out to
be dangerous crook. The man was
captured by C. Schoelkopf, who is a
on Beretania street, and who has been
living alone in the Swain residence for
some time past. This house has been
robbed SO often that the occupants
finally moved out.
Schoelkopf has been on the watch for
burglars as several times on visiting
the houses under his care he has found
the locks of the doors pried open.
Wednesday evening about midnight
he was aroused by his watch dog
barking, and he arose and made
search and although no one seemed
to be around he noticed that a side
window was opened, which he was sure
he had closed earlier in the evening.
About four o'clock he was again arous-
ed by his dogs barking and this time
he went outside and walked around
the house to the side yard. Suddenly
two men ran from the shadow of the
house and jumped the fence into the
next yard. Schoelkopf hurried around
on Punchbowl street as he thought the
men We're making for hole in the
fence there. No one was in sight.
however so he returned to the house
and found that he could not unlock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

slow work at best and much had all
ready been accomplished. He said there
was one stevedore firm employing 100
Japanese, which he thought should be
investigated.
w. w. Harris called attention to the
work on the Moiliili road where he had
been told Japs We're employed. John
Bowler disputed the statement, say
ing he had been out that way on the
day previous, and Japs We're not work
ing on the government contract. w. r..
Rowell also said no Japs were employ
ed.
Mr. Harris said his information came
from n member of the House and that
IL true the law was being violated.
Finally w. w. Harris was appointed
as a committee of one to call upon
Supt Cooper in regard to the matter.
l.. T.. Pinkham arose to state that he
had been given an opinion by the high
est legal authority in the Territory to
the effect that the labor law passed
by the legislature was constitutional
UNIONS MAKE PROMISE.
Mr.. TAYLOR for the Federated Trades
said he would bring the matter of citi.
zen DSlOIe lHe uSlSSaNSS O.
meeting to be held Friday evening, and
would urge upon the individual unions
the adoption of rule prohibiting pur.
chases in Asiatic stores, and assessing
fine for violations. The principa
kick, Taylor said, would be upon the
restaurants, nearly all of which were
conducted by Chinese He did moi
think that the workmen wanted to &C
to high-class eating houses in overalls
and soiled clothes.
E. Tappan Tannatt said he did not
favor the way the campaign was to be
started. He said that all the planta.
tions were conducting schools of citi-
zen competition by permitting Japa.
nese and Chinese to go to school. This
he thought should be prohibited.
Mr.. Taylor stated that a movement
was on foot to organize the stevedore.
in order to drive out the natives. Las
year a union had been formed, bu
this was for political purposes only
Each member paid in two dollars bu
heard nothing more of it. He though
however that a union should be form
ed in order to drive out the Japanese
NATIVES UNRELIABLE.
| l.. Il. Pinkham said that the Japa
nese question was one largely of in
dividual selffishness The shippin,
firms We're all DESTROYS of employing
natives, but when a ship comes in stew
edores are urgently required and ma
tives are not reliable. Sometimes the.
are not feeling well, and then agaii
they worked three or four days ant
have some money left.
| Mr. Harris suggested that the Mer
chants Association make a reques
that only citizen labor be employed al
stevedores. AS they shipped and re
ceived nearly all of the freight he sug
gested that a memorial to the ship
ping firms would be effective.
Mr.. Callahan stated that the ocean,,
| Steamship Co., had no difficulty in al
ways keeping on hand supply of ma.
tive labor. Mr.. ]. Mott disputed hi.
statement recalling the visit 80 the
Sonoma on New Years day. All the
natives were out to luaus and nothing
could bring them back.
1t was finally decided to appoint @
committee to confer with the Mer.
chants Association regarding the mat.
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
BOLTE vs., BREcK0NS,
CONTINUED from page So

but It Is unnecessary to go to that ex-
tent in the case at bar. We will as
sumo for the purposes of this appeal
that If directors do vote to themselves
salaries or other compensation, such
salaries may be allowed to stand II
their entire reasonableness and fair
ness Is shown by the parties benefited
thereby but not otherwise, and a. rule
more favorable than this the respond
ents cannot expect. Directors can no
more use the property of their princi-
pal for their own private gain than
any other agent or trustee. They must
act in good faith and for the inter-
ests of the stockholders whom they
represent. many authorities are here
uuoted) Not only have the respond
ents failed to show the entire fairness
and reasonableness of the salaries, but
the showing thus far is that the sala-
ries are unfair to the corporation.
LACHEs NOT PROVED.
On the plea of laches. or sleeping
on their rights, raised against the COM
plainants the court remarks on lack
of evidence, saying that If more Will
yet be adduced the court will then be
in a better position to pass upon the
whole subject. In reversing the decree
the court says the motion to dismiss
the suit Should have been denied and
the respondents should have been re-
ouired to present their defense.
Robertson & Wilder conducted the
case and successful appeal for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
STUDYING PLAGUE
AND CHOLERA

DR.. H. Solomon, a prominent German
physician, is through passenger on
the Nippon Maru. He is on a tour
of the world for the study of sewer
age and infectious diseases and this
morning intends to visit the Quaran-
tine station. The doctor is accompanied
by his wife.
1.-THE report published that l am to
study drinking water is mistake,
said DR.. Solomon at the Young Hotel
last evening. Il have simply been
studying sewerage in Massachusetts
and San Francisco. l am not on a
government mission but am pursuing
my studies privately.
"Only in Lawrence near Boston,
Mass, has the bacteria system been
put in connection with sewer systems
In Germany it is the common thing
The bacteria beds We're first tried in
Lawrence and then improved upon in
England. Germany got her system
from England, but the first was start
ed in Massachusetts,.
IT intend from now on to stop the
study of sewers and take up an in
vestigation of contagious diseases,
their causes and the best preventive
and precautionary methods. l intend
to visit the Quarantine station here
this morning, before the steamer goes,
if I have time. My principal studies
though will be in India where there are
ample opportunities for the investiga-
ton of plague and cholera"
Some weeks ago it was announced
in one of the local papers that DR..
Solomon was coming here to study the
drinking water of the Islands. This
report, the doctor says is not true and
1t came to be circulated through a mis-
understanding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
HE FORGOT To
SAY GOOD BYE

Keliipio. for six or seven years a clerk
for the Board Of Health, departed quite
suddenly last Saturday without saying
ood-bye to anyone. He left the Board
of Health Office about ten o'clock in
the morning telling Secretary Charlock
that he would be back in an hour. But
he didn't come. He didn't return that
afternoon or the next day. Monday
Mr.. Charlock found a note upon his
desk from Keliipio saying that he had
had family troubles of late and wanted
to leave them behind So he had taken
a sailing vessel Saturday afternoon. AS
far as could be learned he hadn't taken
anything else. though II was reported
that he leaves some very anxious credi-
tors behind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

either the front or the back door with
his keys. Assured that something was
going on he now broke In the rear door
and saw two men standing close to
the wall, as If they hoped to escape be-
ing seen in the darkness. When the
Waterman ordered the men out, one of
them who was big fellow made a
rush and showing Mr.. Schoelkopf aside
got away. However the Waterman
caught the smaller man who was
brought to the police station and held
for investigation.
The Jap, who gave the name of Ishi-
motto, looks to be n thoroughly bad
man. He is small and according to
the police has a crooks face. He has
already confessed to the police to hav-
ing visited the Swain residence before
and to have been in several other rob-
berries The police hope to force him to
tell more and also to give information
as to who his companion In the recent
robbery was.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

tain to the eastward. The top of that
mountain was covered with dense
forest growth. At about 1000 feet ele-
walton there was n fine plateau. The
whole top of the mountain might be
fenced I'm so as to preserve the forest.
Mr.. Gay, in connection with the nego-
tiation of new leases, was prepared to
do the fencing.
The Governor said he went through
The burnt district of North Hilo and
Hamakua to some extent. In North
EIilo the land remained in much the
same condition as when burned over
last year. Very little grass had come
up. 1t was in fine condition for plant
ing Eucalyptus seeds could he plant
ed there without great expense. The
sugar planters would probably do 1t
II furnished with the seeds.
The land burned over in Hamdltua
had not been much used hefotc the
fire. IT was little too high for cane
cultivation. This land might b Just
the thing for tobacco raising. 1t
was n little higher than T.ouiseon's.
NOT UNMIXED EVIL.
a fact he gained up there with re-
said, WIS one which he never thought
Of before. Previous to the fire cattle
had destroyed the underbrush ana this
had been replaced with grass The
grass would not burn readily, so that
the fire in such places did not make
great Roadway.
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS.
President Thurston spoke about 900
acres Of land on Haleakala which was
fenced few years ago. The mere
fencing of that land had caused such
"A dense growth as to prevent any DIV
ing man or animal from going into It.
The trees were largely ohia, koa aud
lauhala. a marked fact was that Oh
one side of the fence there was a dense
growth, while on the other side ore
would hardly know there ever was u
forest. All Of this forest growth dated
from seven years back.
Mr.. Giffard told about journey he
made about twenty years ago from
Mana to Paauhau. when everything
was green forest there in the sum
mer time. He went through there a
gain two years ago and hardly living
tree was to be seen. 1t made him sick.
Mr.. Cooper stated that land fenced at
Pahala not long ago was now thick
forest.
President Thurston mentioned that n
tract OF several hundred acres of land
in Kula suitable for corn was adjoin-
ed by valleys containing hundreds of
koa trees, where there had not been
any similar growth for many years.
The vitality of koa and oh'o trees
seemed precarlous. whether from bor-
ing insects or other causes he could
not say.
Governor Dole quoted Prof Perkins
ms saying there were 81 insects that
lived on the koa wood.
Mr.. Giffard expected much from the
work of the chronological division.
INVITATIONS.
Governor Dole invited the Board to
hold it's meetings In his office until its
own headquarters We're ready.
President Thurston invited the Gov
arnnr to Join the Board In n visit to
The forest nursery on Friday morning.
They were to he at the place bv 1890,
The Governor had to decline the in
vltation with thanks, as he was en-
yqred In writing his annual report on
he Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

a fact he gained UP there with re-
gard to forest protection, the Governor
said, WIS one which he never thought
of before. Previous to the fire cattle
had destroyed the underbrush ana this
had been replaced with grass. The
grass would not burn readily, so that
the fire in such places did not make
great Roadway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
WANTS TO BURY
TANBARA IN CHURCH

The Rev. NJ. Motokawa, the minister
who has been attending the spiritual
wants of Tanbara Gisaburo, has APP
piled for permission TO take the body
after the execution. He desires TO re-
move the body to his church and pro-
vide a Christian burial service. There
will probably be no objection to the
plan from the United States author
tiles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

suggested that Mr. Dole investigate and
report.
| Mr. Giffard thought no individual
schemes ought to be entertained until
after they had the reports of experts
They should await the arrival of MIR.
Hall from Washington and the ap-
pointment of superintendent after his
report. He Believed in starting right
at the outset Let such men as Mr.,
Thomas experiment, but let 1t be done
under rules and regulations.
| President Thurston said action need
not be taken on Mr. Doie's report i'm
mediately. They should give Mr. Hall
every opportunity of Seeing the condi-
Itions when ne came. He ought to meet
such men as +. T.. Gliding, ID. Forbes,
Eben Low and Julian Monsarrat, VINO
would inform him regarding their re-
spective localities. After being here two
months Mr. Hall would be in position
Ito formulate policy. Until this was
None they had better not go into this,
that and the other scheme such as the
wahiaya one. He mentioned several
propositions from different districts
awaiting definite lines of procedure.
| Mr.. Dole was appointed commit
of Mr.. Thomas and report at next
meeting.
President Thurston asked the Gov
ernor If he had any words OF wisdom
| to offer the Board.
TO EXTERMINATE SHEEP.
Governor Dole in response told about
the Kuauahulu lands in North Kona,
probably containing 10000 or 4OOOO
acres. 1t was a lava tract, covered to
some extent with n thin growth OF
trees. Adjoining this tract was the
Keeaumoku ranch, Macfarlane's. The
Government land was teeming with
sheep-probably 1000 or 5000 running
over 1t. The surface was ground into
fine dust by the sleeps feet. There
was a poor chance for foresting the
tract under those conditions.
The Governor proposed that three
months notice be given to Macfarlanes
to take the sheep off Most of the
animals belonged to the Government,
as they were unmarked There were
no dogs there, the Keeaumoku people
keeping them off. In answer to Mr..
Thurston, he said he woulu recon-
mended that the Board give three
months notice, as the law gave 1t the
power, and that at the end of that time
the sheep be exterminated. He added,
answering another inquiry, that the
ranch lease ran five or six years more
but did not extend over any of the
land he had spoken of.
The tract in question had been re-
served for forests under the old law
by proclamation. 1t had not been re-
served under the present Board. About
two thousand acres at the foot of the
tract might be kept out of the re-
servation, being good ranch land
Mr.. Cooper thought an amicable ar
rangement might be made for gettin"
the sheep off.
1t was voted that the proprletors Of
Keeaumoku ranch be requested to
show cause why thew should not be re-
uuired to remove the sheep at three
months notice.
The Governor stated that Eben Low
was ready to enter into n contract to
take the sheep
THE GOVERNORS TOUR.
Governor Dole, beginning with La
mai. proceeded to relate his observa-
lions upon his recent tour. On Lanai
the land sloped from the highest noun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

A COLD AT THIS SEASON is most
ANNOYING. and should not be neglected.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will re
lieve the lungs, make expectoration
easy. effect quick cure and leave the
system in a healthy condition 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. All
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
FORESTRY
DISCUSSED
Governor Dole on
His Recent
Tour.

Governor Dole invited the Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry to hold its
meeting of yesterday afternoon in his
office. Besides the Governor there were
present: l.. a. Thurston, president: II.
Il. Cooper Superintendent of Public
Works, secretary: w. NJ. Giffard and
James d. Dole. Miss Dwight of the
Public Works office acted as stenog-
raDher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-25

Born Friday evening, to the wife
Charles Ross, son.
H. ). Barber, Eva Barber and
anna Barber, of Payette, are in the
city,
hon. I. G. Galloway came down
nom Boise Saturday aud spent Sun
DAY with his family.
a. T. Trawick, of the Weiser
n'iCantlle company, went to Middle
'alley yesterday morning.
monday was observed by the post
s saSs as washington's birthday, the
s'-'' oelng closed from 10 a. m. to
Up, N.
a'e Aandson, superintendent of
p n' cambridge schools, came down
''y afternoon and remained until
Monday morning.
l., Mss Maggie Ashley, who has
'een teaching school at Landore for
'''al months, returned to Weiser.
n'l school having closed.
,,l 'pu'y Sheriff Brzendine started
out Yesterday morning to summons nm ,rS
n.y.. 49, ior the term of the district
10TH ~ "elser Marcn
,sts.. = Soules, prominent rea
h. s' uealer of Emmett, accompanied
fl. !. "ile, who has been VISITING
d.. 'u'ly Of Sol Taylor for severa
afternoon. 'onie monoa.
for d. ,olendenin, travelling guar'
arrival !, insane asylum at Blackfoot
and lss. IL 4 the city Sunday mornin,
" ~. sunday afternoon with Geo
.diud ss,ss' of Cambridge, who wa
The asylum. anu ordered sent 7
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-25
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up, on or about December lst 1902, at
his ranch on Manu's Creek in the County OF
Washington, State of Idaho, the following des-
cribed animal to-wit:
One red yearling heifer branded q on the
right side marked with underbt on v right
ear and split underbit in left ear.
The above animal is held as an estray and i
not claimed within 40 days from the date hereof
will be disposed of according to law.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho. this 4th day OF Feb
| ruary, 1908. JOHN SAILING,
Witness: WILL MAXIM. Taker-up
Filed in my office this 4th day Of Februar,
1908. FRANK E, SMITH,
Auditor.
1913 BY HARRIET SMITH, Del
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-25
wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS

ED-SEVERAL PERSONS
OF CHARACTER and good reputation
in each state Zone in this county required
to represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing Salary S2l 90 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enclose size
addressed envelope. Colonial Co 1894
Dearborn St., Chicago. 47-26
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-25
Estray,

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed animals came to my place near Bourne
p. o. February 5. 1908 and were taken up by me
under tie estray law:
One bay file, one year old. branded lon left
shoulder; also one bay yearling, noJbranded
II.
Owner is notified to pay charges and take the
same away or it will be disposed OF according to
law Signed A. p. COOPER
Witness: G. +. Garner.
Filed this 18th day of February, 1908.
1913 FRANK L. SMITH. Auditor.