davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
APPEAL FOR THE HAGUE.
IN EFFORT FOR PEACE.
C.oy and IFikado -4sked 10 4r5itrate
Far East Dispute.

7o,dsn. Jan. 2l.-Two identical dispatches.
-~isipatirc with Y =. 81 ead and ". r Crerner.
:, > we're sent tonight 10 the Car Of Russia
ors the NiSado ot Japan. GrGlnG these poten-
..res e diplomacy Jailed, submit the Far
1,sstern dispute 20 the Hague Tribunal
ri,4 messages are lengthy, and appeal es-
,ce.ally 10 the Czar. rs the courageous orig
t,stc- % the Hague Conference" 10 take the
sentative ia referring the matter TO The Hague
The appeals mere signed b. sixty prominent
I-7el.sh adyeca;es OF arbitration. Among the
,fvne-s are su members OF the labor delegation
{, Parliament, Lord Avebury Lord Hobhouse
1be Marquis C Bristol. lTro1eric Harrison
George Meredith, Sir John Gorst. Earl G.ey. the
Tev J {. Clifford, The Rev. r. J. Campbell, and
i.ary labcr leaders outside Of Parliament.
Paris. Jan 2l.-It has been learned from off,
Ga! sources that the International Peace Com
mission, wnich has its headquarters at Berne.
eng which is an adjunct Of The Hague Arbi-
sgation Tribunal. has sent circular note to
ihe powers, asking for the adoption of means
&c secure a settlement OF the Russo-Japanese
controversy. The note has received serious at
fention from some Of the governments. includ-
ing, it is understood, that OF Washington
which has taken steps 10 learn the attitude OF
the foreign governments toward the PROPOSE
fion It is expected that France will not act on
ihe note. as NJ Delcasse, the Foreign Minis
ter. has already taken what is considered to be
snoTe effective means of exerting influence on
Russia.
In fits issue OF January 9. The Tribune suggested
eeitorially the submission of the Ear Eastern
question 10 the Hague Tribunal. The editorial
concluded with these words:
Then why not send this quarrel TO The Hague?
And why does not Russia herself add crown to
1olor ela In
by herself taking the initiative sending It tith-
er? why not?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
PEACEFUL ADvIcEs RECEIVED.

has '9''' jan 2l.-Acting Secretary Loonis
trnhs..,- caoie odvices from United States
t,s.,r~ 's al t"o Of the European capitals. both
10. ~ substance that The situation as TO
Chr '-'At is more reassuring. and that the
seny,A,.. =. var between Russia and Japan have
:lote ~, esteinlshec. The forthcoming Russian
cesso,-, y = be.iegcd. offer considerable con-
fls,e So, ~ y Is scarcely expected that conl-
En.ss" 'sa'ieii.enl ~ ihe grave Issues between
Ai-l s,,,t Japan VII be reached az once. and
s. correspondence il looked Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
SENATOR HANNA ILL AGAIN.
Suffering from Another Severe Attack of
Grip.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Serator Hanna who had
severe attack OF grip in New-York several weeks
ago. is suffering from recurrence that illness
and confined to his bed to-day He is under
the of physician. who has ordered that he
must have rest and not be disturbed. Ii is said
that his illness is not serious and that he is better
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22

Lakewood information. with beautiful uustra-
tons, mailed free upon request the Laurel Press
Lakewood. y. J.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CONSTITUTION WILL BE PRESERVED.
The Historic Old Ship To Be Kept at Boston
-Battleship To Be Named for Her

Washington, Jan. 21.-On the recommendation
OF Rear Admiral Capps. chief constructor OF the
navy Secretary Moody has directed that the
historic ship Constitution shall be retained in
ordinary at the Boston navy yard and repaired
from time to time, that she may be preserved
indefinitely. The starboard side of the Con-
sttution will be made into q naval museum the
nucleus of which is at the Boston yard.
The Secretary has also decided to name the
next battleship for which Congress makes an
appropriation the Constitution, in order that the
name may be preserved in the navy Ii had
been proposed 10 rebuild the old Constitution
and ft her up training ship, but this was
believed to be impracticable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22

ST AUGUSTINE ORMOND PALM BEACH
AND MIAMI
Southern's Palm Limited, via 2. r. r. and South
ern Rwy. The train to the East Coast OF Florida
" y Offices. 2Ii x 1ls5 B'way.-Advt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
Tesephonine
THE ONLY PERFECT ANTisEPTic
ATTACHMENT FOR TEL.
EPHoNEs.

WHAT IT Is AND DOES.
II Is a necessity--not a luxury.
II destroys disease germs In Phone
mouthpieces.
II renders telephoning safe, pIeas-
ant and agreeable.
II KEEPS Phone mouthpieces disin-
fected, deodorized and free from dust
particles.
II prevents infection and nausea,
frequently caused by using uneIean
mouthpieces.
II Is a recognized fact that Tubercu.
Iosis, Tonsilitis, Pnarynsitis, Diphthe-
ria, La Grippe and allied diseases may
originate In the mouth and are con.
veyed by emanations therefrom.
Il Is a fact, that decay and putrefae-
ton Of the teeth and gums are caused
by disease germs.
II Is impossible for any Telephone
Company to keep disease germs and
dust out Of your rnouthpiece, as Phone
is delivered to you new and In whole.
some condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
p2O(LA|kS
TRANSFER OF
POST OFFICE LAND

Governor Carter this morning signed
q proclamation turning over TO the Fed
eral Government certain land now oc-
cupied by the recent addition to tho
Honolulu post Office, thus securing to-
the post office. department areas which
have for some time been unsettled in
the matter OF their disposition. Attor-
ney General Andrews had an investiga-
ton Of the exact status Of the property
under way just before he was called to
Washington to represent the fisheries
cases. The Governor now finally set
ties the difficulty before leaving the
Territory to attend the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago.
When Governor Dole issued a proc
lamation turning over to the United
States the lot on which the post Office
IL located the description Of the prop
erty transferred did not include that
portion now occupied by the drop
boxes, abutting on the aileyway
through from King to Merchant streets.
This left the possibility of some future
transfer of adjoining Territorial prop
erty encroaching on the lot occupied
by the post Office. Carter's proclama-
ton makes all things exact concerning
the present site OF the post Office build
ing and the Federal Government need
have no further anxiety as to its rights
in the premises.
Following Is a portion of the proc
lamation this morning signed by the
Governor:
whereas, II is provided by Section
81 Of an Act to Provide a Government
for Hawaii, That the public property
| coded and transferred to the United
States by the Republic Of Hawaii, un.
der the joint resolution OF annexation.
shall remain In the possession of the
Territory and be maintained at It's own
expense until otherwise provided for
by Congress or taken for the use Of the
| United States, by direction Of the
President or Of the Governor Of Ha'
wall, and,
Whereas, II Is necessary for the
transaction OF the public business of
the United States, relating to post.
Offices and the postal service, that GER
tain buildings and lots OF land In the
possession of the Territory of Hawaii
be set apart for such purpose;
Now, therefore, /, George X. Car.
ter, Governor Of the Territory Of Ha
wall, do hereby proclaim that the fol,
lowing land and the buildings and fix
lures thereon, are hereby taken for
the uses OF the United States"
Here follows description of the
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
SUGAR.

Latest sugar quotation. ss7s esuts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page G.


Read Wants" on page G.
New game "Pit' at Wall Nichols Co..
Rainier and Primo beer on draught or
in bottles at the Pantheon.
Have your old Panama hat mazda
like new. Globe Clothing House,
G.. Kim Hee has sold his ono-eigbth
interest in Sing Wo Co. to Ii Kim
Yuen.
civo, awav. Neatly nr,r,oa o.us.
- r,,,os q, ,ho ra,, ,,,,,o -, zoo -,
Nichols.
inc steamer W. u. nan arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 4:i5
o'clock with 5000 bags II. NJ. sugar.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse ar.
rived from Anahola this morning with
$500 bags sugar and pkgs. sundries.
John Sutherland Ross, of the Amer.
ican-A Australian S. S. line. is in the city.
having arrived in the Alameda this
morning
Jas. Haughton, clerk OF II. Hackfeld
G Co. left by the Mauna Loa today for
vacation trip to Hawaii, to be gone
about three or four weeks.
Tho stoomer 10 An Hon arrival
from Kauai ports last night at S:i5
O'Clock with $500 bags II. NJ. sugar,
200 bags Tree and 81 pkgs. sundries.
Purser Friel reports as follows: The
shin Henry Willard was at Ela.Io die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20

PRICES: $1.oo. 1sc., 5oe.. and Csc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed for Record May 10.
Mary A Hill-Hawn Land & Imp Co
o II & l. COIL NJ Won Holt ,.......D
II NJ Won Holt and wf--Hawn Land
4 Imp Co Ltd -. .........,.D
B F Dillingham; by atty-Haleiwa
Hotel Co Ltd ID
4 l. Dillingham; by atty-Hawn Land
& Imp Co Ltd ID
Fidelity ms Co Ltd-H Warehouse
Tr Co Ltd :. .........,.....M
kealoha Naval and hsb-Ferd Hons NJ
Filed for Record May 20.
Jorgen Jorgensen-Jorgen Jorgen.
sen Jr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
ADMIRAL TO ENTERTAIN.

Admiral Glass OF the cruiser New
York will give dance on board his
flagship. Wednesday evening. May 25.
Invitations are now being prepared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20

A vacation without kodak is va.
cation wasted. Grown.ups and every
boy and girl ought to have one. Ko
bakery Is more fascinating than ever
now--no darkroom needed In any part
OF the work. Honolulu Philosophy
Co. have everything In the kodak line.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20

The best hot lunch In TIM szfy. vitA
a daily change OF bill OF iaxs. N ths
Elite Ice Cream Parlors-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
{. R. BlVEM, Agent.

TEL. MAIN 1ot. p. o, BOX 1877.
208 MERCHANT ct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
.HEMR|CH'S GLOOMY
VIEWS ON Hawaii

TACOMA, CWash), May 19.-State
Senator Andrew Heinrich, just return
ed from Honolulu, declares that trade
conditions in Hawaii are very much
depressed, and unless the Government
soon permits the use of contract labor
the sugar industry will die out. Briefly
stated Heinrich believes that the Ha-
waiian islands will never become pros
porous unless the Federal Government
either grants them some form of colo
NAL government calculated to raise
revenue or permits the use of contract
labor for cultivation of their chief
agricultural product. Heinrich found
conditions at Honolulu anything but
healthy and declares the outlook is
extremely gloomy for commercial in
terests there unless some way can be
speedily devised to enable the big su-
gar plantations to secure at fair prices
labor with which to harvest and man.
ufacture the raw product.
Not only has Hawaii been deprived of
an annual revenue of more than a
million and half dollars by the loss
of custom duties, but plantations are
now confronted by crisis in the labor
market which has nearly bankrupted
every planter over there. Heinrich was
told that only one plantation is now
n paying investment, that one declar-
Ing dividend OF per cent last sea-
SON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

NOT TO DIE
Instead Of the GaIIows
lie Will Suffer Life
imprisonment.

After five years of confinement in
the death cell with the death watch
a witness of every movement, with the
shadow of the gallows ever before his
immediate horizon. Ihara Ichigoro
convicted of murder in the first degree
will this morning taste the delights OF
fresh air, and the free exercise of
limbs accustomed to the narrow con-
fines Of his cell, commuted by execu-
tive clemency from death to life, from
the gallows to imprisonment.
True. Ichigoro is not free. For the
term of his natural life he will dwell
within the confines of Oahu Jail but
with his probably limited mental capa-
city-Ihara was a plantation laborer
he should not be unhappy with the
fear of sudden death removed and the
prospects of constant food, clothing
and lodgment before him to be earned
by the exercise of much less physical
exertion than he formerly put forth in
Kahuku cane fields to make his liv-
ing.
In May 1899 in the circuit court with
Acting Governor Atkinson, whose
signature yesterday set aside the
moose, acting as Assistant Attorney
General and prosecutor, Ihara Ichi-
goro, one of some forty Japanese
brought up by the strong arm of the
law for wholesale riot and bloodshed
aft Kahlllxn r,la Mt a
guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to death, the only one
so sentenced though some eight others
received varying terms of imprison-
ment.
The gallows arose in perspective but
Governor Dole reprieved him until the
third Friday in July of the year fol-
lowing and once more reprieved him
until the first Saturday of July, 1905
By the prison regulations the man still
under the death sentence was kept in
the condemned cell and there has
stayed.
The question of Communication of
sentence was carefully gone into by
Governor Carter and Secretary Atkin-
son, the governor giving the matter
much careful consideration and reach
ing the conclusion to commute the
death sentence to life imprisonment be-
fore he left for the coast.
The papers were prepared and yes
terday Mr.. Atkinson affixed his
signature and sent the Communication to
the high sheriff. The papers reached
the Jail yesterday and this morning
Ihara goes to work with the other long
term men. Besides being in a much
better condition mentally and physical
ly than when under sentence and In
close confinement, he is able to help
repay the territory for his keep by
directing his energies towards good
roads or such civic improvements as
Warden Henry may deem proper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
KAP|OLAN| ESTATE LOSES
WRIT OF POSSESSION

In the matter of Clinton ]. Hutchiris,
trustee in the Kona plantation i'm
broglio, the Supreme Court yesterday
morning set aside the allowance of a
motion for writ of possession to the
kapiolani Estate of the Kailua Sugar
Company property as made by the
kona District Magistrate, with leave
to the petitioner to move for a writ of
restitution in the Supreme Court.
The opinion, written by Chief JUS
tice Frear, says in part that the rec
ord supports the allegation of the Pc
tition that the writ of possession was
issued pending the defendants appeal
In the summary proceedings without
giving him time to be heard or file
"A supersedeas bond. Cathcart & Mil
verton We're for the petitioner and
Kinney, MeClanahan & Cooper for re-
spondent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
JURY TAKES UP
CONSPIRACY CASE:
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

F'rom Thursdays Advertiser)
The Kumalae- johnson case will 60,
to the jury this morning at ten o'clock.
Enoch johnson was the principal wit
ness examined yesterday, being on the
stand most of the morning. He made
some rather peculiar revelations as to-
customs and regulations of committee
clerks in the last regular session. ad-
mitting that he had never attend ii a.
session of the Chinese Fund conmit-
tee but charged $500 per diem whether
he worked ten minutes or longer.
kumalae, the chairman of the CON-
mittee, appointed Johnson clerk, ac-
cording to the witness, and also took
notes at meetings which he, Johnson,
put into legal form" Girvins report
was considered by Enoch to be better
than the one he had prepared at fhe-
order of Kumalae, so he added quo
tation from the Organic Act and let
1t go at that. He further gave Ku-
malae legal opinion to the effect tnat
the government was not responsible.
for the loss of the fund and charged
$50 for so doing. He at first charged
S45 which was so written on the
voucher, but finding that Girvin was
to receive $S5 for mere clerical work,
altered his price to $50. Witness fur
ther stated that he did not attend the
meetings, as Kumalae told him it was
not necessary. He had no dealings
with any member of the committee ex-
cept Kumalae.
Johnson's total bill was $3.50 for
twenty-six days work of varying
lengths aside from the legal opinion"
at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
WOULD FIND
HER FATHER
Hawaiian Girl Appeals
to Governor for
Aid.
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

CFrom Thursdays Advertiser)
Governor Atkinson has received the
following enquiry from Hawaiian
girl in search of her father from whom
she was taken when ten years old. The
letter has been handed over to the high
sheriff and steps will be taken to find
the whereabouts of the man. The name
is'not entirely an unfamiliar one with
Hawaiians and some trace may be
found, though there are no natives
living on the Island of Kahoolawe at
the present time:
Governor or Consul Kahulawe Is
land H. I.
Dear sir: 1 write to you asking the
whereabouts of a Mr.. Kaluwaiia, Ha-
waiian gentleman, the reason why Z
take this step is because a daughter
OF his is in California and would like
to hear from him If he is still alive.
Her name is Miss Anna Galloway
kaluwaii; this last spelled name we
are not sure we are spelling right. She
was taken away to America when she
was ten years old by Mrs. Rick
English for an education.
She has tried over and over again
to get her fathers address but this
Mrs Rick would not tell.
II wish you would do your utmosr
to find him.
L remain your obedient servant,
ANNA CALLAWAY."
The letter is typewriter and the.
paper pasted on a correspondence
sheet of the Evening Bulletin of Sam
Francisco. The address given for an
swers is PA Austin Avenue, San Fran
cisco Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

A DANGEROUS DISEASES, Every
ono knows that cholera morbus ls one
ef the most phinfpl ana dangerous dls-
eases known a. humanity The fact
that q 10 so SWIM and so often fatal
in lip Usplls makos u more lp he
lrAirl ihAn almost ans other malidY
- often lrUginBirr W draih hefoW "a
one t'tHu 5000 hr summoned Or mpdir
f'nU pI Wui AlRUN 0f rhnlrfa
WNltNH HIH uHNhu'NlrIIt ma NrrY
l.H' NIl M plIHIl lhannfl
i"'UH .# thHlfiH HIl lmlhuaa
I.WII HH nlHNN aHl rn.li'lr
|I.H .Nl UHNNN.W |Hr Hn pIfr
HHH lNfN IN# ru
A. I.II..IIHHrlIHI.I. latM
I|E N.l4 HNI I.E. hII0
|I| NI ufHlaE NNI I".l q
HliN nNH
lia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
WIRELESS RESTRA|NS
THE H|GH SHERIFF

A BIN in elully at chambers was
nlfd yesterday morning against IAllu,
nhnlanl ani llsh snenn NJ Brown
~ lhp IrFllolN NJ Hawaii hY ihe IA.
lerr lalaWi frleHlAph Company lhs
lipmF Maiffho4s 1Fusl punpanY anl
hNlllH y i'mft ~ rHilhln ihe HgpoHl-
fnia nnls lnl'llEfNf Nnh ihI ulr
lWNUiH rNNEll NNill WIllal Wl.I ~
liN 0alll HNl lNAl ihf laHl Wifnif Na
FN'NHfIl M tlWHt HNi HHfHHI lha
NNlHNi iN'i NlnH WNHl N fh Wait
lIf h'lh l.H mlHHlH HHl ha
tIHHHWH
iHlH ~ NHl lFnl ~ ll#pWalg
FIHa#i'.haf iiiINHilf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
DANGER IN
FRUIT Ely
Importation Of Fruits
From Orient May
Stop.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
w. NJ. Giffard presided over meeting
of the Board of Agriculture and Fo--
estry yesterday, there being present
besides himself Messrs. J. F. Brown,
A. w. Carter, c. $. Holloway and For
ester Hosmer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
Alkali Ike Dead.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT (wyo),
May 2i-The original "Alkali Ike" the
famous frontier scout and guide and
friend OF Bll Nye, died yesterday In
his little cabin on the Platte river,
near Fort steele "Alkali Ike appeared
ON tho frontier before the Union Pa
rino was constructed ana for many
years Was "a lending character ~ the
West Ills nano Was nHnlel bellows
ana he rnmr from ludfpandene0. An.
~ Nps a frltnd ~ hlll hlf ana a Ia
phll hAn prnhlfl hy hlf dfall VII
fHf ihg pHsi lfn liArf iho Doe hf'n
"a eelnta refusing a. AHsnfNir win
NNt nH0 ana lifmH M g pmHll eAhln
m lHe NillH ~ iht mnuF'Rlnf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

As originally made up the list included
only one double set of bachelors quar-
ters and one set of lieutenants' quarters,
but that was changed to two sets of
bachelor officers quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

AS originally made up the list included
only one double set of bachelors quar-
ters and one set of lieutenants' quarters,
but that was changed to two sets of
bachelor officers quarters.
FORESTS IN HAWAII.
The resolutions of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, adopted April
2S last, regarding the management of
forest reserves, have been received here
and copies thereof have been forwarded
to President Roosevelt, to the Agricul-
tural Department, the Interior Depart
nent and to the Land Office. With
each copy was forwarded letter of ex-
planation, of which the following is
an example:
House of Representatives, U. S.
Washington, May IS, 1904.
The President, Washington, d. c.
Sir:-I take pleasure in forwarding
you a copy of resolutions passed by the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, April
2S. 1904, relative TO the control and man
agement OF forests upon Government
lands.
This is a matter of exceptional and
even vital Importance to the Territory OF
Hawaii. Some parts of the Territory,
particularly in the District of Olaa and
in portions OF the Districts of North and
South Hlo, on the Island OF Hawaii are
heavily wooded and the annual rainfall
is about two hundred inches, on the
other hand, throughout large sections
of the Territory the forests are made
Quate and the rainfall is extremely light
The whole question is affected by the
mountainous character OF the country
and the prevailing winds and The agri
cultural and grazing Interests ot the Ter
rlory denend largely upon an honest and
seioulihc forest policy
Knowing that the Government has the
Interests 0i our Territory equally with
Hll other parts oi the United States ai
heart and lmpklnR ynn m advance lnr
ihe confederation Nhlch fefl assured
}nu Wlll give lhl6 uNlirr ! Hm
lnWu rtsmrliI.N
J kAlAhlAhAnlR
ndfsalr iwm llaNalI
l} lhu'w fmt
lNnHf AbnlnNNlIIffNAR
lI miH.Nl Mu H 10 malaIl
N HH M llH'.'| l'.i. lIflauIl
.l lHlf.t h.n.HNf Hl mlH NM
tH lMM IN mHI.
lIHH Wi MA
I|H liIIs HI NH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

I.IINIINllHi iiH.lNNHF H4fEIllsFf
nI MlH i.T lif lHtNH RAJ l.lNWHNnf
fINIH M NH.H HI ~.
arlNn4 Aias.a Inll.n
.fl.IHN iiHf NilNiiilfl