davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
LAND TITLES

The fact that Pacific Heights people
have had to buy their own lots over
again for want of a clear title shows
how much is risked by the careless
methods of realty transfer which have
been inherited from an innocent past.
During the last few years when
buyer came into the market for real
estate his request if he made one for
an abstract of title was met with n
stare of surprise and the remark:
THAT Is not the way we do business
in Hawaii" The buyer was expected to
take the land on faith. That is what
the Pacific Heights purchasers did, not
knowing that a blanket mortgage COW
cred the lots they had paid for
There is but one safe way 10 bu,
land In Hawaii ana that is with a Tor
rens title,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
10, ANGELES AND HONOLULU.

| II is natural that San Pedro should
take a strong interest in the proposal
to establish a steamship line to Ho-
nolulu but It is surprising that Los
Angeles. of which San Pedro is the port,
should show so little interest In It. In
most respects Los Angeles is an aspir-
ing city and for years 1t has been set
ting traps for ocean trade: yet 1t has
paid little or no attention to Honolulu.
its nearest over-sea port, which, for
many years. has given California the
largest sea trade that State has en-
joyed In 1905 the value of the sugar
produced and exported from here ts
s2j.310,GS4 and the value of our imports,
most of them from California. for the
nine months ending March 81, 1904, was
So. S631S3. Here is business of S35,-
E5.S5T per ahptrnr, besides imports for
three months. fair share of which
Los Angeles could get for the trying.
The Southern California city has a
large trade territory OF It's own. II -
not dependent upon San Francisco, and
boasts that the only way San Francisco
can do business in its limits, is by build
ing branch houses there. In agricul-
tural products, wholesale groceries, GER
tain manufactured articles, crude oil,
livestock, ship supplies, etc, it claims
that it can compete with any exporting
place on the coast; and II that IL so,
here is new market for It. Acting
with the Santa Fe it should be able to
make sugar contracts for return car
goes: and at least, with passenger traf-
fc added, keep one good steamer run
ming. Let it remember in this connec
ton that 1t has as large population
as San Francisco had when the latter
put on Hawaiian, Australian, Mexican
and Oriental lines of steam vessels.
Los Angeles can do business here II
it chooses and if it is disposed to take
the steamship matter up the Honolulu
Association will meet it half
way. The interest our people have in
the matter Is partly one of cheap fares,
so as to serve tourist travel both ways;
and the question of competitive freights
and prices is always vital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The Coast papers of June . say that
Hearst has lost Michigan and Georgia
and gained Wyoming. The Argonaut.
which has treated the Hearst canvass
In kindly and unprejudiced way states
that Hearst's last chance has gone. 1t
Is quite impossible for him to secure
one-third of the delegates Apparently,
says the Argonaut, Hearst, by cancel
ling his order for three floors at the
Planters Hotel, st. Louis, where he ex-
pected to house his friends during con-
vention week, has recognized the newt
able There also appears to be some
thing the matter with the Hearst for
tune. Funds to prosecute the campaign
have not only been withdrawn but Mrs.
Hearst, Sr., has taken away her finan-
cial support from a Washington kin
dergarten and from the Berkeley or
ganiZations known as the Hearst
Domestic Industries, the Piedmont and
Enewah Clubs, the Young Women's
Christian Association and the West
Berkeley Settlement. on the other
hand Arthur Brisbane, who writes Mr..
Hearst's editorials and speeches, says.
it Is his purpose to establish, all over
the United States, fifty newspapers and
make himself a great power. The Ar
the ticket this year, as he promises to
do, he will be a Presidential quantity
later on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
CANAL AND CALIFORNIA.

one of the editors OF the Wall Street
Journal. lately travelling in California,
made inquiry as to the effect Of the
Panama Canal on California interests.
The result he states thus:
There is an attempt to boom San
Diego on the ground that being the
nearest considerable Pacific port to the
canal IL would be benefited immensely
by It's construction. Big advertisements
calling attention to the prospects of
san Diego investments appear In Cali
fornia papers. 1t may, however. be
doubted whether the state viii profit
largely from the canal, at least at first,
though there is no question of its great
future in connection with the promo
ton Of the commerce of the Pacific. But
CALIFORNIA; foreign trade depends
largely on the reshipment of prod
ucts received over the transcont-
mental railroads. The canal VIII pro-
mote direct commerce from the Atlantic
ports and Europe to the Orient by wal
ter, and thus in this way may divert
considerable business that now belongs
to San Francisco. This is a common
California view of the Canal, but while
concurred in by President King of the
Wells Fargo Bank, that intelligent
banker recognizes the value of the Ca
nal to the country at large. The Ca
mall he says, will not especially benefit
but. it will undoubtedly be a
good thing for the United States, and
after all it will take years to construct,
so that out here we are not greatly con-
rerned about it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
LOCAL BREvIrlE,.

/ Prince Cupid will leave San Francisco
, for Chicago tomorrow.
The celebration of July on the Koo-
lau side Of the island will be generally
observed at Laie. where baseball, horse
races and general program of sports
will be carried out
y. Griggs Holt won the golf tourna-
ment at Halewa on Saturday last
making the nine holes in seventy-twS
minus a handicap of twenty-five. Mr.
Holt is n tyro at the game.
Bandmaster Berger played in the
ranks at the Sunday regimental review
and march home. He footed the BARI
tone. w. Sumner Ellis. as drum major,
welded the baton for the nonce.
High Sheriff Brown had Mrs. Mamie
De Bolt before him yesterday afternoon
for n conference, the result of which
will probably be Mrs. De Bolts depar-,
ture for the Coast. She will probably
go to Seattle.
Senator d. p. r. Isenberg yesterday
entertained John ORouke and G. Ri
ley OF IIilo at his Waialae ranch. Both
guests praise the ranch as being an
estate which would be a credit to the
ranch regions of the mainland.
Execution on judgment obtained by
the plaintiff in the case of II. f. Wich-
man e. Co. vs.. Jonah Kalanianaole, has
been issued. and a sale of the defend
ants property to satisfy same Is an
nounced by the High Sheriff for Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and sew
eral police officers raided n number of
places in Chinatown last night and ar
rested number of japanese women for
violating the social laws. The women
have recently been encroaching on the
borders of the business district
The pupils of st. Louis College will
give a musical and dramatic entertain
ment in their hall on Thursday evening,
June %. The tickets sold by the pupils
are to be exchanged for coupon tickets
at the Territorial Messenger Service Of
flee, where the box plan will open Sat-
urday, June IS.
A young militiaman of the Wailuku
a Chinese boy. At the Sta
ton House the guardsman objected to
Woods searching him until he
received permission from himself to do
so. He was rudely awakened from his |
dream when the turnkey hustled him
down to cell, where he spent the |
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

Now Russia is preparing to defend
st. Petersburg. Her stated reason is
that European troubles may call for its
protection, though back of that there
may be the idea that Japan, If she sue
ceeds in capturing Port Arthur and
Vladivostok and acquiring an unchal-
lenged command of the sea in the East.
may conclude to make naval demon
stration in the Baltic. Such a project
looks impracticable, but it is not for
Russians who talk of sending a fleet
from the Baltic to the Yellow Sea to
assume that Japan could not send one
from the Yellow Sea to the Baltic.
Probably the Japanese would not stop
at expense to show their flag in Russ
sian waters, especially if there is no
more fighting to be done at home;
though it must be confessed that the
coal and repair question seems to be
insurmountable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
HAWAlIAN.BRED HORSES.

The successful exhibition of Creola,
an untried filly from the Hon. d. p. II.
Isenberg's Waialae ranch, arouses
fresh interest in the raising of Hawai-
ian-bred stock. A first performance
of 2.lS over a track which is estimated
as five seconds slow, speaks volumes
for the possibilities of island harness
horses. Although some surprise from
time to time has been expressed by
visiting breeders that horses should
thrive well in Hawaii from the repro
ductive standpoint, such Is the case,
though hitherto the best results have
been mostly along the line of running
horses, Twenty-Five years ago there
Were many good pace makers bred from
island mares by imported stations, as
the famous Weller OF the Kawanana,
koa stables Is now transmitting his
own speed and endurance 10 his pro-
geny,
Such showlRgs as those Of Isenherg' s
mares, both Crcola ANA her sister Thel-
ma, on the local track are n them-
selves the best NJ enouuragemrnt lo-
wards the uphuiliinE ~ am Hawaiian
stud book whose rrc0rls may show
phenomenal speed developed lp "a cl-
mate Nhleh o. afiDr all. Nut sa Tan 700
moved from lhat 0f AuiNluHH Wheulr
IN iho lrsatpinHIH 0l lnu swWrH
herbs nlft mWU AWHl.Ha WuDiu.
ilnn M lnn hHIr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The correspondent who described the
japanese assault on Kinchow as an
unprecedented military spectacle"
forgot several things including the bat
tie of Gettysburg and Picketts charge.
In their operations the japanese lost
in killed and wounded about 1000 and
the known Russian loss was less than
1900 But Gettysburg showed a total
of dead, wounded and missing of a.
goo. That was a battle. The collisions
SO far had on the Liaotong peninsula
are, by comparison, sl<irmishes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The Russians in Korea entered the
country from the northeast and are,
perhaps, from the Nladivostok garri-
son. They are said to be Cossacks with
battery or two of light field pieces,
Their object is to cut Japanese lines
of communication, cause a diversion
which will relieve the military pres
sure elsewhere and eXterminate the
small squads of soldiers which the
Japanese leave in each village and
agricultural hamlet of an occupied
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Hching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are inflamed and swollen by
rheumatism Il that acid condition.
of the blood which affects the mus
Giles also.
Sufferers dread tosmove, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long.
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
1T has been long time since we have
Deen without Hoods sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not be without it..
He has been troubled with rheumatism,
since he was boy, and Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take thats,
Will enaele him to take his place in the,
field" Miss ADA DorY, Sidney. Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The Garden Island newspaper will be
worth watching. In Editor Wizards
hands it promises to be vital force in
the rescue of the island from the whis-
key ring and the general run of corrup-
tionists who are making Kauai any
thing but well-governed community.
In the great work of purifying the ad-
illustrative processes OF the Territory
Mr., Wizards paper will be sure TO do
its share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Beckley and His Park.

The Kinau gave Laupahoehoe the go
by yesterday and business at that place
was temporarily suspended in conse-
quence. 1t is rumored that the cause
was that Beckley wanted to see If any
improvements had been made to the
park in his absence.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The Republican papers OF Missouri
having won out In getting the Demo-
cratic guhornulorial nomination for Mr.
Folk are now buslly trying 20 explain
why they can't support him for the
oih'o, A niuo wholesome pon-mrtisin-
chin Don MIasourl thia year would le a
gmi ,hiUs lur Ihp swte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Salvationlsts on hawaii.

Army, is making a tour of the island of
Hawaii and will arrive in Hilo this
week, to conduct meetings in the Army
hail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
st. Joseph's commencement.

The fourth annual commencement eX-
ercises of st. Joseph's school for girls,
Hilo, will occur on Thursday after
noon, June IT, at 2:30 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

49, hove he an w0i authority ibat
iho memo pl nnr uf hr utN supnmp
'ouIi lusII.fs NII n.Hn Win au a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The Russians must have had severe
land reverse Al least that Is 10 be in
ferred from their "unconhrmed rumor'
of having sunk four Japanese battle
ships, II they had sunk one, the news
would not have been left 10 rumor but
would have been communicated by
wireless Ia chefop and given 60 the
world officially The chances are good
that the Russians have hren badly hurt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Nrs neon June laIh at 1889 a ~,
fiTt guarIer 90 ihe moon lune selh,
Times ~ lhs IDS ars laksR from 'h.
unllsl STATES peasl Ana assdslle suF-
Wy lssisg
Thl ulss IA kHhVW Rnl TITO ofgpr
spepl eRf sopF ssgllsg ihaa 81 neas.
mlg
han ailsR slsnaHfi llpf u 10 hepls
N wlnHlfs AeNfi ihaR llffRsipk
iW hslHT lhal M ~ mffllIsn n lti
iffF8s hlif WlNHlfF H. lllps
NNAil8 laalai lp m ahlsA "
lpf falaf AZ lnfpnlih' y taala ! miH'
wee Hat tti M.'N tif ~ r y llpf
~ ~ fh3If pesl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

A very Hpe program has horn pror
pared for enc ulENp rriial for peNt
Thursday rfrnlnH hl me drlman lur
ihflan Dhurh. Nrs nrnrHa Mapmlllne
ana 49, o NHNhpw Nill rnapr vocal
tnl0s Mr lirfhlfl wan plaF "a mnAl
nn lhs firnrh hnm fl,hsiHean ns hal
W lhf lnnr
alH n.uiHrH HWfi hne N iNr NHl
Wa IiHnFli Nil p 0p.Hfi lAn mWn
WH on imHufh llfn' Hllh A f'.WnNI.
Hlkl Ih ftIa HlH A fNN NNN
AlhaEl.l aNl hlIF tIi.l Hi.NH lI.
hHH HNI An l.N.I l I I
a k " IHI HI Nh i|
tnl a N'al BON IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

F. A. SCHAEFEN & cO.-lmporterH
and Commission Merchants, Honolus
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
(From SUNDAYS Advertiser,

\rIolH Sulludy AuNeTtlSeT)
Attorney ]. NJ. Vivas is going to To-
cate in Waikiki.
Quietness reigned in town yesterday
while most of the population was en-
joying itself outside.
Messrs. Nelson and Pritchard have
been appointed rangers for the South
Hilo and Hamakua land offices.
Representative Purdy arrived yester-
day from Hawaii on the steamer Like
like to attend the trial of Enoch John
son and Jonah Kumalae.
Chez SEQ was indicted by the grand
jury for larceny in the second degree.
He is charged with 'cabbaging" jack
knife worth twenty-five cents.
A big trash fire at Waipahu last night
gave many people in Honolulu the inn
preston that 81 cane-tield was ablaze.
The fire brilliantly lighted up the Eva
end of the island.
1t was rumored yesterday that George
Davis had received a letter from the
Department of Justice at Washington
bearing on his disbarment matter, con-
firming the special cablegram received
by the Advertiser last week from it's
Washington correspondent.
The Republican Club of the Eighth
Precinct of the Fourth District met at
Thomas Square and elected the follow
ing officers: President, John Lucas;
first president, j. X. Kamanoulu;
second vice-president, Carlos Long; sec
rotary, Il. II. Petrie; treasurer j. A.
Johnson; executive committee, II. c.
Phuger C. w. Zeigler, j, C. Quinn, w.
j. Karratti, f. ], Lord; judges of cleo
ton. Frank Godfrey, Ella Long, w. L.
Howard.
The Hawaiian delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention will not
travel In n bunch. j. l.. Coke and T,
II, Lyons of Maui viii sail in the steam
er Siberia, II DR., Noblitt and c, y,
laukea go at ALL they win take the
Sierra on June "a, Palmer l., Woods
gave his proxy TO Judge Galbraith, who
was elected as an alternate, ana, ao-
eording To an evidently inspired news
article In the star Woods is condemn
ed by both factions Hearst instruction.
lists ANA Observation-Disclosures presumably
for glNng his proxy without consult
ms anybody
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

30 word rlWo usl Wsht about tho
iN1Hship hut l0day gau hardly be- eAt
pe'lrl tp pHHH without urWs. fh apo
roWlW,nls Hr lnuhrl iOr lhwf ip ths
NNlltuF lI.N.h Nul 10. iu lnp biU
rN'l l"N.h Yesterday many wWHw
'N'WNI.I Dl wN ul InW Ntu Nur
'W'I"H % pH NrlHm lnW NH aAr
l'H I.I NIH If"HnUI m HuI uHU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
One thousand Olaa at SO; 100 Eva at
$50; $4,000 Haw. Govt. per cent Bonds,
at $685.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

Barometer corrected to 50 r. and sea
level. and for standard gravity Of Lat.
46. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
ON CHARGES OF ARSON.
r. w Donmyer Is Being Brought
From Missouri to Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, Dec. S.-The Re-
f1ector says: County Attorney Town
er today prepared papers for a requisi-
ton to bring from Missouri DR.. r. w.
Donmyer, formerly a dentist at Solo
mon, on charge of arson. The
charge is based on the statement of
W. B. Hayes of st. Louis. He says
Donmyer confessed to him and others
last June that he set fire to his dental
office in Solomon and got $500 insur-
ance on $50 worth of office furniture.
H. B. Aldrich of solomon states that
he helped put out the fire and he did
not think over SIS worth of goods was
in the office while Donmyer got $500
insurance.
myer pleaded guilty to stealing $4,000
worth of diamonds and $4,000 in
other property from Hayes, was sent
to the penitentiary for two years and
is serving his time. When his SEN
tence expires the arson charge will be
brought against him and Sherif-elect
Favor will go to Missouri soon to fix
the preliminarieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
WILL BE FARMERS WEEK.
January 8 to IA Busy Time in
Topeka.

The events that are scheduled for the
second week in January. the 9Th to the
14th inclusive, at Topeka, are calculated
to make the progressive, wide-awake
farmers and StOckmen of Kansas and
sister states thankful, as the annual
meetings of the Kansas board of agri-
culture, January lib; the Improved
State Poultry association, January 9-14,
II; the Kansas Swine Breeders associ-
alton, January ell; the State Veteri-
nary Medical association, January 10,
and the annual meeting and show OF the
State Poultry association, January gil,
will all be held in Topeka that week,
and the most liberal rate that has ever
been obtained from the railroads has
just been granted to all those who
may wish to attend these conventions,
viz: One fare plus 80 cents for the round
trip, except where one fare and a third
is less, from all points in Kansas and
from Kansas city and St Joseph, MO.
to Topeka, and return, tickets to be on
sale January to Ia inclusive, limited
for return until January 16.
Annually for many years this week
has been devoted to meetings of differ
ent organizations in which farmers are
particularly interested. 1t is the time
when farmers plan to take their we'll
earned vacation-when their work is
Unsatisfactory a visit to their capital
city at a minimum expense, and at the
same time be entertained and en1ghten-
ed, as each of these meetings has
carefully selected and well prepared
programme covering Woe range "
Interesting subjects relating to the
farm and home. The state legislature
will be in session also.
The second week in January has come
to be popularity known in Kansas as
Farmers Week." and the visiting ag-
riculturists at Topeka for the time be-
ing are the city's captors. These meet
ings are to the farmers and stockmen
what the revival is to the Methodist,
the barbecue to the politician, the
school to the student and the Sunday
school to the small boy just before
Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
COFFEE AGAIN.
An Old Philadelphia Physician Tells
the Truth About 1t.

A physician Of Philadelphia, of
many years practice, during which
time he has carefully watched the eff
fects of coffee drinking upon his pa
tients, writes:
During my practice in Philadel-
phia, have had many serious cases of
stomach, kidney and liver disorders
which have traced to the use of
coffee.
Last year fellow physician called
my attention to the merits of Postum
in the place of coffee. In many severe
cases of torpid liver, various kidney
diseases, etc, since then 1 have for
hidden the use of coffee and prescribed
Postum.
I'm many cases the results were al
most miraculous and IN all there was
marked Improvement due solely to the
use of Postum in the place of coffee.
IF you wish it I will furnish you
the names of my patients SO cured
lowing to the feeling that exists
among the medical fraternity against
physicians using the columns of the
papers to advertise themselves, L re-
quest that you withhold my name, but
you may refer any inquiries to me- -
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. .z--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
TOOK LAWSON'S WORD.
Holders of Amalgamated Made Rush
to Sell.

New York, Dec s.-The proclamation
published by Thomas w. Lawson of Bos-
Copper stock to sell out. seems to have
been taken seriously by a great number
of people. There was such an enormous
outpouring of the stock that the price
dropped nearly 50 a share and closed at
almost the lowest price, 6S7z, compared
Gas eose of fiosf an H and in the
rarely equaled in any one stock The
ted a semi-panicl1y feeling through the en-
tire market and prices fell throughout the
list. The most important declines were
Amalgamated Copper So. American Sugar
Refining Ga, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5.
Illinois Central AZ. Tennessee Coal and 1
Baltimore and Ohio 8, New York Central
3, Louisville and Nashville 3, United States
Steel preferred 2A, Pennsylvania ~
Atchison "a, ST Paul "a, United States
Steel common "a.
Transactions exceeded 100000 shares in
United States. Steel common and nearly
as much in the preferred. Dealings ex-
ceeded 10000 shares in each of these
stocks: Pennsylvania, Reading, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and United States
Leather. The total transactions were near
~ ~ million shares, making one of the
heaviest days the stock exchange has ever
experienced. The immense volume of the
transactions precluded the idea that the
tors who were frightened by the Lawson
warning. The important financial inter-
eSts that have been responsible for the re-
cent bull market must have thrown vast
holdings on the market. Several times
during the day prices rallied moderately,
but they quickly turned down again. In
the last few moments some stocks made
moderate recoverieS, but many closed
at about the lowest prices of the day.
There was no evidence of any new de-
velopment to change the attitude of the
large operators in stocks, though they may
have concluded that the advance of the
past few months has gone far enough and
a substantial setback is due.