davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
BAND WILL GO AND
ADVERTISE THE ISLANDS
Allan Dunn to Be Press Agent and Mainland
Will Be Flooded With Information About
Hawaii.-.May Go the 3lst.

The band will go a the mainland with St Louis as
an especial objective Allan Dunn will accompany enterprise
as its advertising also incidentally press agent
territory at large.
Commerce the Merchants Association have forward
practical help towards financing the proposed he will
derake the matter by himself Satisfactory arrangements
been made with Governor and business
details of signing the and generally getting ready for the
start going rapidly forward Allan Dunn hard get
ting together collections of photographs and for work
with which the country will be flooded
Of course, said Mr. Cohen, Il going furnish whole
lot OF free literature though should have been happy dis
tribute provided but going stop advertising Hawaii
because the territory itself rather its merchant class far
sighted enough to back the enterprise. have been
securing Mr. Dunn who knows the islands and peculiarly
htted with his and artistic boom the band
You will coming back files big laies as we
along OF free advertising that free the territory
though OF shall be providing type and illustrations
that would of thousands of dollars other
There will be stories of Hawaii and its attractions mixed
with reproductions photographs served the mainland
knows how suit the popular taste that will
those who think the tour Will not beneh Hawaii Naturally do
lose the plans but hope public
spirited enough allow the cold of back-sghted
individuals boosting Hawaii for all that it is worth
when do leave? That is decided but somewhere
round the thrieh of this month the middle of month The
first date if go with the delegates The Hawaiian delegation
along with the Californian and the band joins the folks
will know that Hawaii much alive Yes should in that
play week San Francisco Should with the dele
cation jump would be Chicago to St Louis
There strong feeling apparent should with the dele
cations but am fnanciering the shall
have do the best from remuneatve standpoint only
"The band will be augmented and will start with uni
form The boys will be fully protected they
The Governor has stated Just what he and have
promised give him what he the best of security cash
Madame Slaposki will with and the Hawaiian band will be
all that its best days when aurels abroad and
After have few months will the Promotion Com
mittee advertising headline show printing
The Band That Makes Hawaii Famous OF would like
add Under the Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and the
of Hawaiian Route the Worlds Fair
but guess man will have to foot the bills
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
OLD house BILLS
ARE IN QUESTION

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews
has fully score of requests for legal
opinions from various departments of
the Government awaiting mis- attention.
Among the first questions he will
consider is that of whether unpaid ex-
pense bills of the House of Represent
tatives for the sessions of 1903 can
lawfully be paid out of the balance
left from the House expense appropria-
lions for the special session of 1904.
John II. Wise, Clerk of the House at
the special session, under authority of
a resolution passed by the House of
Representatives alone, drew warrants
on the Treasury, as previously report
ed in the Advertiser, for the payment
OF certain last years House seasonal
bills against the special sessions APP
Treasurer A, j, Campbell refused 10
pay the warrants, but II ready 10 pay
them IL the Attorney General hnds Il
would be legal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
MOLOKA| JUDGE
DIED ON SUNDAY

Judge T. K. Nathaniel, who fourteen
or fifteen years ago was well known
character in Honolulu, died at the Leper
Settlement on Sunday morning. The
funeral. which occurred on Monday at
Kalaupapa, is said to have been the arg-
est one ever witnessed there.
Nathaniel was part Hawaiian Years
ago he conducted native newspaper in
Honolulu, and later had some clerical
position in the Supreme Court. He was
well educated, was fluent writer and
quite polished man but became some
thing OF character in Honolulu be-
cause OF the many peculiar articles OF
dress he wore, At one time he could
be seen around the streets dressed in a
hunting suit,
lie was sent TO the Settlement in 1893
and Immediately became a leader, As
a Judge he made reputation, The Set
Element had been without q district mag
islrale lur several years and justice
had been dispensed as rule hy the
agent 0l he Hoard OF Health until, in
JOl}, lle people asked ihal magistrate
be appointed from among lhrlr own
number lfN Dole commissioned har
ihanlrl htrr wac up salary aliarhrd
~ lhe pOfn,Nn hut this dii mot mallrr
a1 haihamel only wanted lha nnfe inr
abe hNnn allerhgj ~ n hNl lhe hon
nn NfIl msll without f0nu mi SONS
lnsllfn ~ IA mn NJ ludWfNi M llllH
tgnsllIl $40 Anehll Brought hfiulr
Nliltnir 100 4 mNnih a. lai q HaY|
lli llml a 4 M lnAH W. 800 nffl
v tha'lNNaIlaiH N appllffAR ~ IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

mission to practice law before his court
and as a result he licensed a one-leggeti
woman, and three blind men as lawyers.
Then he inflicted all sorts of punish
mcnt for rcttv crimes. mixed tip civil
with criminal cases and in months
time the people were loudly demanding
his removal. Justice Perry of the SUI
premc Court. went to the Settlement to
investigate but found that nothing could
be done and at Nathaniels request he
permitted the three blind men to con-
TIME to practice.
Matters continued on these lines until
last year when two cases were appealed
from Nathanieps court to the Circuit
Court Judge Kalua went to Molokai
to hear these appeals. In one case Ma
thaniel had fined man ten dollars and
costs and ordered him to pay four dol
lars to a woman whose turkey had been
killed by the formers dog. Kalua
threw this case out of court and Deputy
Sheriff Chlllingworth paid the woman
the four dollars as salvc to her feel
ings.
Nathaniel's death resulted from blood
poisoning, following the extraction of
three teeth, a cola having set in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

previous.
The plantation is situated at Hama
kualoa on the ahupuaa of Huelo, Ma
| ui. Its land consists of seven lease
| holds For one of these the area Is
not given in the complaint. but the
remaining six aggregate about 1860
acres.
Judge Robinson. in issuing the sum-
mons returnable, as all equity suits
require, in ten days, granted a prayer
Of complainants. by appointing James
F.. Morgan to take care of and con-
serve the property mentioned In the
mortgage, nth power and authority to
employ such assistance as may be
necessary to execute the order.
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES
C. H. Judd C"Bonny') by his attor-
neys. Robertson & Wilder. petitions for
reduction of alimony from the amount
named in the decree of divorce grant
ed to his wife on Dec. Z. 1908. Since
that date, he alleges in an affidavit. n
guardian has been appointed for the
three minor children, so that libellant
has been relieved of the care, main
tenance and education of said chill
dren; that libellee works for the Par
ker Ranch at Waimea, Island of Ha-
wall, at a salary of $40 n month out
of which he has to pay $40 month
house rent: that since said decree of
divorce was rendered. libellee has
married again and is now liable for
the support and maintenance of said
second wife and her three children:
that the amount he receives as wages
is entirely inadequate to pay said ALI
mony and at the same time support
himself"
CITATION OF GUARDIAN.
Chris. ]. Holt, guardian of John Uni
and John Kalaa, minors, has been
to appear before Judge |
Gear at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow and show
cause why he should not be discharged
as such guardian for failure to pay
said minors the income of their estate
N conformance with the order of the
court.
CALLING CIVIL CASES.
At 10 o'clock this morning Judge
Robinson will call even numbered,
Jury waived cases on the April term
calendar. from No. 422 to AGA both in
,luslve, for the purpose of having them
set down as ready for trial, or for other
proper disposition.
NEW INJUNCTION SUIT.
John Lucas by his attorneys, Kin
ley, McClanahan e Cooper, discontin-
led without prejudice his injunction
suit against Hawaiian American En-
cheering Co., Superintendent Hollo-
way and Auditor Fisher. This pro-
,eeding was taken on account of err
ors in the bill of complaint and was
ollowed by the institution of a new
uit. Judge Robinson granted a tenn
'orary injunction on the amended bill.
DEFENDANT RELEASED.
A nolle prosequi was entered for
crank c. Bertelman, indicted for as
ault and battery on his wife,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
NAGG|NG MAN
GETS WOUNDED

A slightly wounded Porto Rican,
named Joe Riviera, was taken to the
Queens Hospital last evening, where d
ed with a knife was dressed. Julio Sill
va, who used the knife on Riviera is
held at the Police Station.
Although Silva inflicted the wound
on Riviera, yet he is more sinned
against than SHINING. According to
Silva, he was sittilg on a pile of stones
on Iwilei road near King street, whit
Ting piece of sugar cane. Riviera
came up and demanded a piece of the
cane, adding an epithet. Silva asked
Riviera to withdraw the epithet, and
finally gave him piece of cane. Rivi-
era then wanted the biggest piece, and
again applied the epitnet. The young
men exchanged words and Riviera. who
had a knife in his hand, fiourished the
blade before Silva's face. Before ris-
ing Silva had closed his own knife and
put it in his pocket. He told Riviera
to leave him alone, but when Riviera
said he intended cutting him, drew out
his knife and said if Riviera continued
threatening him, he would use it. Rivi-
era advanced toward him quickly, Sill
va threw out his hand and the knife
scratched around the formers throat.
Silva is not an ordinary type of Porto
E.ican. He appears to be gentleman
nered young fellow of 10, who was edu.
Gated in the John Marshall School.
Chicago, up to three years ago, when
he came to Honolulu. He has acted
as special police and interpreter for
Sheriffs Baldwin of Maui and Corey of
Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
men
TO HOLD ON
(From Thursdays Advertlser.)

(From Thursdays Advertlser)
At the executive session of the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing named were the eight sanitary
inspectors selected to be retained un-
der the reduction of the force from
twelve men:
John Vivichaves, n. w. Carroll, ].
II, Vischer, II. II. Nugent Paul Smith,
j. $. Fox, j. Il, Durao and W, i, Hall.
The choice was made according to
seniority In dates OF commissions,
This mode Of selection was strongly OPP
posed by Attorney General Andrews
ana John q, Lane, II was ratified.
however, by a vote after the meeting
WAS declared again open
Another matter considered IA eNeo-
uliye session Was tho question W rp7
iainlnH tho nnirns ~ 9llk Inspector
anl Meal lnHpfrlnr n Mas decided
ihHi lhp srYilaa ~ lhe AHA mspeplNf
shppll h' rlaluri ipr ms plnasni A.
az ihr NrAl lnHpFplpr rnsllrnl rluh
ham wee authorised A. ii8elH ihs
Aullw NJ lhf nnfp Nllh lhal umHli sni
nmn ~ lhf heli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
Hawaii IS A
DESIRABLE POST

(Mail Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 21.-Gov.
Carriers protest against the omission
of Hawaii from the paragraph in the
army appropriation bill. which allows
extra compensation to soldiers station
ed In the insular possessions, was re-
ceiyed here but the conferees of the
Senate and House did not feel that II
should be needed They argue that
soldiers of the army now regard as,
slgnment To Hawaii as especially de-
sirhble, whereas service IN the Philip
pines II regarded as n hardship, They
were disposed 10 think that the inser-
ton OF Hawaii Ia the list OF PLACES
where extra compensation would he al,
lowed, would rather reflect on tho Ter
Hlofy Of tho Mid-raoiflo, so that the
people out there would resent A.
EhAEsr a. WALkER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
BUSINESS MEN INVITED TO
VISIT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Secretary Spencer of the Chamber Of
Commerce received yesterday the fol-
lowing letter from W. p. Wilson, Direc-
tor OF the Philadelphia Museum:
''As a result of the honor conferred
upon me in electing me an honorary
member of your esteemed association
| have naturally had more than ordinary
interest in the commerce of your city
and country.
"The Museum of which / am Direc-
tor, has, through its Bureau OF Informa-
ton, frequently called the attention OF
merchants, importers and manufacturers
in the United States to commercial OPP
portunities in Honolulu.
Il am anxious TO do what l can to
bring about still closer and more cordial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
THE STRIKE
ADJUSTED
Matters Are
Now Settling
Down.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
was reached last evening through the
efforts of A. *. Ozawa and L. Ishka-
wa, the executive officers OF the Cen
trail Japanese League, who returned
from Waipahu last evening The
resignation of Head Luna Patterson
cleared the way. This was the prin-
cipal demand of the strikers and they
carried their point Whatever minor
demands are in elegance are left with
Manager Ahrens for future adjust
ment.
After comforting with the strikers
yesterday afternoon and going over the
entire situd don, the strikers signified
their intention of returning to duty
this morning. Whatever misunder-
standings have existed between the
laborers and the plantation heretofore,
are wiped away by the settlement. Mr..
Ozawa said last evening:
Now that Head Luna Patterson Is
out, the laborers have no grievance
whatever against Manager Ahrens.
Furthermore, we, as the executive Off
GERS of the League want to state that
Manager Ahrens has been most liberal
in his concessions, and has done all he
could to meet the situation consistent
with his position as manager AS long
as the demands We're within reason he
was willing to make concessions. Man
ager Ahrens' attitude throughout was
favorable and the laborers are satisfied
with his treatment.
"The result of the whole matter is
that the laborers have agreed to go to
work perfectly satisfied with the ad-
justment.''
Lieut.. Leslie and the ten mounted
police who have been on duty at the
plantation since Monday returned to
the city last evening on the 7:4O o'clock
train.
ALMOST A CLASH.
Almost a clash resulted at Waipahu
plantation on Tuesday night between
two of the lunas and the striking
Japanese laborers. But for the pres
mounted police there might have been
a serious outcome.
From the report received yesterday
ny IllSH SuefllI Brown Two OF the lu-
mas imbibed too freely of the flowing
bowl, and then organized themselves
as avenging angels. One got re-
volver and the other a rifle. They
Started down the road toward the
stores where the striking Japanese
have been holding meetings since the
commencement of the strike. Had
they reached the crowd, which fuctu-
ates in numbers from few hundreds
to nearly 1900 of the little brown men,
a tragedy would probably have re-
suited, as the laborers are not in a
mood to be trifled with.
The movements of the two men were
observed and reported to Lieut.. Leslie.
A squad was despatched at once to
overtake them and the pair We're dis
armed and removed to place of safe
ty.
Yesterday the plantation wagon
which also carries the United States
mails, was blocked on the road by
Japanese and Lieut.. Leslies men
promptly opened a passageway for the
vehicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
Wireless From Coast to Hawaii.

VALLEJO, April 23.-Vallejo Is to be
the great central station of the Pacific
Coast for the United States govern
ment wireless telegraph operations
At first, connection VIII be made with
Mare Island, and later with n station
to be erected In addition to the works
at present on the Farallone Islands.
After that greater distances will be
tried until the Hawaiian Islands are
reached, and as much further as ylbra-
tons VIII reach successfully,
ON Friday afternoon tho Mare Island
station was connected up ana tho IN
sifumenls worked without hitch, much
10 the satisfaction OF Lieutenant Sweet,
who recently came Eere from Washing
ton especially 90 supervise Tho compile
ton NJ his siallGn.
u is rspsoied thai Marc Island VIII
De ready for Nnrh some limo neat
Merk ana more distant FiNli0na very
tpon thereafter Thu Nerh haa hpen
f0lnrlrlrl in h frY pulrl Wannpr anl
lf llHNlraH hHH llu hNnlWr kmNn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

relations between the business men OF
your country and my own. In further
ance of this aim the Commercial Mu-
scum will maintain a special branch of
flee in the Manufactures Building at the
St Louis Worlds Fair for the conven-
fence OF visiting merchants and manu-
facturers from abroad.
Il wish to extend a cordial, personal
invitation TO all members and friends
of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
to avail themselves freely of this branch,
and of the services of the Commercial
Museum in Philadelphia as well. You
will place me under still greater obliga-
tons to you if you will take means OF
making this known as widely as possible
in commercial circles generally in your
citv."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

SLIGHT INJURIES often disable a
man and oause several days loss ~
time aud when blood poison develops
someiimps result IN he lose ~ hand
~ limb phamherlainp rain Hahn ~
sn Hnllseplln llnlmrpi When pppllel
~ rpiH bruises ani hurns u rApsns
ihrm ~ hr4i lulphll snl Rllh0ui
mniulail0n aha pleYHis RnY lanHsf
~ mnei poison fHf Falt vi IN lfal-
rlF HNl lIusflHlf lfnsNN HHlln 40.
AFfnie M iiaHHll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

rhe waierhQuse Trust 20. las iahen
nNer lhe aHrnry M iha Fidelity lnsuTr
aner Coz which Il no nsN name M ne
llNnnlul4 infrslmpnl 90 1ha WsifTl
hnnpp l'a iakrH no sHeHgY ipr q ppllod
NJ lhlff Rf8lH AMI Nill hpYp phaIEr WI
~ ~ HHl and prltnual wnrflN nj
ih' lliflill lpHulAnlp IN pa Afl as
lhg lnfHlAnlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

1hfr Rnfp NINETY aHlha l4nns
Arll elllps NJ lhr mpnlhf WWlu1
Hlf Wwll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29
Ths Show Last Night

The opera house last evening
was well filled with an enthusiastic
audience. who were there to greet
Oliver Labadie and his superb
company in louisiana" The
play is a beautiful story Of Louis
lana and Texas. The story is one
also which has an interesting love
romance and a happy ending. In
fact, the whole play is interesting
and the four acts are realistic and
sensational. Ne. Labadie made
many friends during the evening
by his clever acting. Mary Van
Tromp as Sauarna Blake. the flow
er of Louisiana. was also a favorile
and her acting throughout the play
was heartily applauded. There
are some neat and strong special
ties during the action of the play
Oklahoma City Sentinel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29

state Of affairs that has prevailed,
out it is entirely probable that the
solution reached, the only possible
one, will prove the best one.
Mayor Beavers has the ability and
the qualifications necessary to I'LL
any position he may accept. He
has already shown energy and cap
acity in the administration of the
city's affairs and there is no reason
why the waterworks should not be
successfully managed under his
direction. True he is not practical
waterworks man, but he has the
administrative ability and he knows
men. With skilled men in charge
Of the machinery and other
parts Of the system, our waterworks
system ought to prove a success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirite
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or tn
hundred-and-one Ill effects it pros
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light Of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green 5 August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over tlirty-fve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thu
insure you 4 liberal supply Of
good spirits" Trial size, 25cs
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29
VERY FUNNY

Before reading the following
story, the reader is warned that it
is alleged to have dislocated the
jaw of St. Paul girl.
"a man was shaving when he
cut off the end of his nose. He
dropped the razor, which cut off
his big toe. The doctor put the
pieces back in place and cemented
them with radium water, but ac-
cidently transposed them. They
grew together nicely. Now the
man has to trim a toe nail at the
endof his nose and take of his shoe
10 sneeze.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29

Bryan denies the report recently
sent out in which he is alleged tc
have called a conference Of leading
democrats to consult about reor'
yanization. He also declares EN-.
phaticalIy that he has no notion Of
forming new party-democracy
is good enough for him. Mr.
Bryan realizes that the democratic
party holds out the only hope foi
reform of existing political condi-
tions and his faith in the Jeffer-
sonian creed is too strong to be
disturbed by temporary disaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-29

Ida NJ. Tarbell in the conclusion
of her history ofStandard Oil in Nc
Clure's makes it clear that the
problems of transportation and
trusts are closely related. The gi-
gantic oil monopoly owes its exist
ence 10 the favoritism of the rail
roads. Without the rebate system
it could never have crushed all
competition and become the abso-
lutte dictator to producer and con
Sumer. 1t becomes more and more
clear that the solution Of the trust
problem involves the regulation Of
transportation. The creation Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion with its limited powers and its
limited facilities for disposing Of
business was but drop in the
bucket in the regulation of railroad
business. More drastic legislation
is demanded in order to deal effect
ually with the evil.