davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
JAPAN'S
FREIGHT
TIED UP

Concerning the freight on hand at
San Francisco intended for shipment to
Japan, the Call of July 81, says:
Action taken yesterday by the Har-
riman steamship lines is fraught with
serious import for Japan and may
have material influence on the island
Kingdoms ability to cope with her pow
erful enemy in the Far East. To avoid
even the appearance of filibustering and
to keep the corporate skirts clear of the
contamination of anything that by
either Japan or Russia could be classed
as contraband, freight destined to any
port controlled by either of the warning
powers will not be carried hereafter by
the steamships of the Pacific Mail, Oc-
cidental and Oriental or the Portland
and Asiatic lines.
Notice was served yesterday after
noon upon local representatives of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads
and upon local shippers to the effect
that the steamships controlled by the
Hartman interests would receive no
freight for any port in Japan. Manchu-
ria, Korea or Siberia, or for Newch-
wang. This refusal applies to the
steamship China, now receiving freight
at the Pacific Mail wharf and scheduled
TO sail on August for the Far East,
TONS OF FREIGHT PILING UP.
This decision probably viii save
steamships leaving from now on from
any serious interference at the hands
OF the hostile nayles, but II leaves rail-
roads and shippers with a pretty prob
lem ON their hands, There are many
tons Of freight for Japan here now and
on the way across the continent, De-
livery VI much Of this has been guar
anleed ana upan delivery of some ~
u iapan Ia plaplns lmplirll dependence,
nne CONTAMINATION lot ~ Japan
destined ffrlshl includes lhs material
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
QUIET IN MOST OF
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Oahu 6. O. P.'s Elect Delegate. to Territorial
Convention and District Committees...L
" Time In 10th Precinct Of the Fifth.

$. Macy. 100; w. w. Chamberlain, III;
Geo. p Thielan. 95: Robert Pahau, 49,;
Kalani, 50.
SECOND PRECINCT-FoURT DIS
TRICT.
The result of the election in the Sec
ond precinct. Fourth district (MakikD,
was as follows:
For Territorial Conventional. A.
Hughes. 104; ]. w. Jones, 105; w. T.
Rawlins, 1928; II. e. Murray, 113: Frank
j. Kruger, III; ]. A. Gilman. "a.
For District Committee-Q. II. Ber-
rey, 81; Willard e. Brown, 81; Chas.
Crane 1874; C. II. Cooke, III: Capt
Dabel, III; c. NJ. V. Forster, If; NJ. A.
Gonsalves, 90: Hiram Kolomoku 119:
Joseph S. Richard. 104; Gus. Schuman,
ia: Geo. c. Sea. 81.
THIRD PRECINCT-FoURTH DIS
TRICT.
The result of the election In the
Third precinct, Fourth district (Pauoa)
was as follows:
For Territorial Conventional. Mana,
1876; r. N. Boyd, 152; E. Faxon Bishop,
Isl; James w. Lloyd, 146
For District Committee-E. Faxon Bis
hop, Antoine Manuel, Geo. X. Lowe.
John C. Oliviera, Frank II. Foster, Lii
ma Kahaunaele, A. X. Kaeo.
SIXTH PRECINCT-FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
In the Sixth precinct of the Fourth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
SUITS FOR
FORECLOSURE
WyIIie Davis Appeals.
The Wilcox Sale.
Court Notes.

A petition for foreclosure OF mort
gage has been entered by the trustees
of the estate of the late s. c. Allen
against Akana. The property is a piece
of land at Makakela, Honolulu, contain
ing 1000 square feet, and the mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
note for $1,000 dated April 26, 1898, with
interest of nine per cent per annum.
o. Young was the maker of the note
and on oct. IS, 1900, he conveyed all
Ibis interest in the land to Akana.
The S. C. Allen estate trustees have
brought petition for foreclosure of
mortgage against Ching Fat and Lum
Tong San. The property is lease
hold adjoining Mrs. Lemons premises
at Waikiki. fronting seventy-five feet
on the main road and having depth of
1876 feet. The lease has four years to
run from Oct. is next at an annual rem
tai of $500. and was mortgaged to Sc
cure the payment of a note for $500,
with interest at twelve per cent per
annum, given by defendants to w. C.
j. Ottman.
r. w. Davis has brought a writ of
error to have the Supreme Court review
a judgment in the Honolulu District
Court, which was rendered against him
and in favor of Mrs. j. A. King for
$227.42. The suit was on a note for
$3.50 given by Davis to Mrs. King on
Nov. 8, 1898, payable at the rate of $40
monthly in advance until the whole was
paid. According to the evidence moth
ing was ever paid on the note. An
execution on judgment was returned
unsatisfied
William o. Smith, executor has filed
a return and account of sales of real
estate, with a petition for confirmation,
in the matter of the estate of w. Luther
Wilcox, deceased. The total amount
realized from the sales was $39,752. and
the total of expenditures as certified
by James +. Morgan, auctioneer, $4,000,
making the net proceeds $39,221S0.
Frederick w. Mage has entered a
supplemental petition in the divorce
suit against Mary Mage, in which he
accuses her of various acts of crimi-
nality between May 10 and June Is of
this year.
David Watson has been given ten
days from yesterday to perfect his bill
of exceptions from the decree of Judge
Robinson disbarring him from the prac-
tice of law in the lower courts.
II. A. Heen by his attorney, C. f.
Peterson, enters a general denial to the
complaint in assumpsit of Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
SEABURY IN BLISS.
full IGNORANCE

TOXIC, July 29.-The steamship Ko-
rea arrived at Yokohama at o'clock
this morning. She saw no Russian war
ships and was not aware of danger.
She saw the steamship Doric, which
was prepared to give warning of dan
ger but did not speak her. She did not
speak the steamship Lyra, which left
Yokohama last Tuesday for Seattle.
The Korea did not go to Midway ISL
and, because she was late and was try
ing to make up lost time. The weather
was thick yesterday, and this possibly
accounts for her escape. Captain Sea-
bury was astonished when the boarding
launches informed him yesterday of the
risk he had been running.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
Bright Native oolIegian.

w. X. Makakoa a native OF full blood
writes to \, r, Atkinson. Superintendent
Of Education, from Poughkeepsie, n, Y,
saying that at me recent examinations in
Eastman College ne attained an average
lt Of per cent This achievement has
astonished the 'ople ,hcrr who ask Mr.,
Makakol where he learned 10 speak
tnplish iie esq. sc8 surprise az their
profound ignorance oi hawaii and rs
institution q. ,pr4a Nu1hl school
IN. #, osp l''U o. laval rl
ly,l ..f.'n lr . t,,r
Den.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

for two submarine boats. as well as
chemicals to be used I'm the manufac-
ture of high explosives.
The presence I'm port of the Japanese
liner America Maru is regarded as pro-
vidential but her ability to relieve the
situation is limited by her carrying ca
pacity, and she already has 1400 tons
of freight in her hold. She was sched-
uled to sail tomorrow, but will be held
until she has taken all the freight for
Japan she can carry.
NATURE OF THE MARU's CARGO.
The Marus cargo as far as now
loaded, consists of half-crushed salt,
for use in the manufacture of explo-
sives, and soda ash, to be used in tan
ming the green hides shipped on the
Gaelic, Korea and Mongolia. When
tanned in Japan this leather will be
made into shoes and saddles for the
japanese soldiers.
The Korea's narrow escape sent a
nervous chill throughout the Hartman
system. and the heads of that organic
alton will rest easier when the Gaelic
and Mongolia get rid of all cargo with
n contraband faint. And both vessels
have enough of 1t on board to make
them objects of keen interest to the
ships of the Car.
The Gaelic, which arrived at Midway
on July &c and remained there under
orders from this city, was ordered yes
terday to proceed to Yokohama, the Oc-
and Oriental Steamship Com
pany believing that all present danger
of capture has passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

The election in the Tenth precinct,
Fifth district, had the dist melton OF
being one of the liveliest on the island
From the moment the ballot box was
deposited on the table until the last
vote had been counted, there was some
thing doing. Charles Clark, who was
elected to the territorial convention,
held the boards most of the day as an
aggressive politician, using abusive
language at times and occasionally
breaking through the rail forbidden to
other than ballot officials. Police off,
GERS were on guard during the after
noon and frequently had to expel by
force, over-zealous voters. Clark was
engineering his own faction and not
infrequently addressed epithets to Off
Gals and to the clerk at the roll book,
who happened to be an opposing can
didate. Clark made himself objection
able the entire afternoon. The result
of the voting was as follows:
For Territorial Convention-Charles
c. Clark, 81; W. II. Crawford 81.
For District Committee-Charles ].
Broad, 81; VIM. *. Isaac, 81; ]. L.
Kaulukou, 4S; VIM. Kwai Fong, 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
(From Sundays Advertise)

ttTOrn Sufludy AuNeTtlsetD
The Republican primary elections held
yesterday afternoon were fairly quiet
and orderly with a good turnout of vot-
ers. The returns began to come in early
from city as well as island precincts
showing that contests had taken place
in but few voting places. In the Fifth
District there was q tussle of factions in
the Tenth Precinct and nothing of in
cident took place in the Fighting
Seventh" Throughout the Fifth Dis
trict the convention delegates are
known to be Kuhio supporters, while
the same position is taken by Fourth
District precincts.
FIRST PRECINCT-FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
The election in the First precinct,
Fourth district (Pawaa) was held with
a goodly number of voters out. There
was something of a contest expected,
which, however failed to materialize,
the election going smoothly. The bal
loting resulted as follows:
For Territorial Conventional. p.
Cummins, 1876; w. w. Harris, 1913; d.
p r. Isenberg, 100: w. H. Charlock,
1O1: S. NJ. Kauai, 100; j. W. Iona, SO.
For District Committees. F. Chill
*. Kamaiopili 1870; w. C. Roe, 1873; Ed.
Towse, 127; Frank Andrade, 122; S. NJ.
Kanakanui, lis; Chas. Lewis. 119; Geo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT
THEIR DELEGATES

AT the. CITY primaries of the Demo-
cratic party the following delegates to
the Territorial Convention were elected;
Fourth of Fourth-W. +. Erving, E.
M. Watson, John ID. Holt, Henry S.
Swinton, L. K. Medeiros, Nat Heffer-
nan, Thos Kennedy, P. o. Sullivan, L.
ID. Timmons, Abel Nasciemento, M. K.
Mederos. w. F. O'Halloran, John Hac-
kett, Chas. McGonagle.
Sixth of Fourth-E. II. F, Wolter,
Thos. Callahan. ]. T. Mcclure, J. s. Spit
ger, ]. Coffee, w, B. Moss, +. w. Weed.
Sixth of Fifth-H. 7. Moore, Chas.
O'Sullivan, John Puleloa.
Seventh OF Fifth--Frank r. Harvey,
Sam X. Kelikuloa, VIM. Holt. J. I.
Struck, John thompson, Edward Hama
pi, Mr. Gus, Levi Mu, Solomon kealo-
ha VIM. Kaai, Vim. Rice, Abraham Fer
nandez, DIR. Noblitt, VIM. Kenilworth.
Joe August and d. Kekino.
Eighth of fifth-F, ]. Tesla, d, Da-
mien, Jesse Uluihi, II. j. Mossman, John
]. X. Prendergast, ID. X.
VAIN, ], Kipapa and two others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

. Although it was understood that the
Japanese were negotiating for the pur-
chase of these two fine vessels. this is
the first authoritative news Of their
acquisition. The Captain Pratt Is a
fourth-class battleship of 1866 tons.
She was built in 1890, her speed is 1873
knots, her engines develop 1900 h.p.,
and her heaviest guns are six 9.5-in.
The Chacabuco is a remarkably fast
cruiser, her nominal speed being "a
knots. She was built in 1898, and her
is 430O tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

i" 1T j. i i
Mother Castle of the last of the Missionary mothers, is
lying seriously i'll her home Manoa Valley having suffered
slight stroke of paralysis last Saturday Her extreme and
beness elements which weigh against her in the struggle for
life While the stroke sustained would be produce fatal
results far younger than She Mother Castles is
serious
George Castle said Saturday last
Mother Castle had trouble her illness later developed
paralysis She has been unable since then speak although
she makes effort The paralysis such that she
is barely able to raise her
Mother Castle is the widow of the late S N Castle, she
rived here March ~ IS43 She born in Paneld N Y,
Oct. 26, 1870, and was married Oct. 10, IS42.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
IS TOGO USING
ChILrS WARShIPS

LONDON, July 6.-Admiral withoeff
reports that Admiral Togo is using the
battleship Captain Prat and the ar
mored cruiser Chacabuco, which have
been purchased from the Gillian gov
eminent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
benefited by the introduction OF Cham
berlaln's Cole, Cholera and piarrhoea
Remedy into this country There Is
scarcely nelghborhood but that some-
one can be found whose life has been
saved by ils use, II Ia the hest known
medicine for an forms of stomach and
bowel troubles, IL never falls Ia slva
Immediate relief and can always ba
dpprRd,i upon FOR sale by henson,
auith A 90, Wholesale Agents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
Ayers Hair vigor
Is a Hair Food.

It feeds the hair. The hair grows
long and heavy because it gives to the
hair just what 1t needs.
Ifyour hair is turning gray, It shows
there Is lack of hair nourishment.
Give your hair this hair-food and 1t
will take on new life. Soon all tho
deep, rich color Of youth will return
10 1t.
We are sure you win be greatly
pleased with Ayers Hair Vigor rs .
hair-dreasing, II makes tho hair soft
and smooth, and prevents splitting At
the ends,
r.ssss ~ d. &C. A.s e., lsssll A..s,, Ma
h0LlisfRR nRua npl, Assau
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
ON THE BRIGHTON TRACK.

Apart from his race for the Interna-
tional Cup at the Brighton Beach track
on Saturday, when he meets the fast ma
chimes of four countries, Oldfeld will
make special attempt to lower the ten
mile record of 9.13 held by Chas. Basle.
The track will be especially prepared
for the intrepid American who is conf
dent of shaving few seconds from the
figures. One of the most interesting rae
es at the meet will be the Brighton Ham
dicap at five miles, which has sixteen
entries, and. will require two heats. In
this race Oldfeld will start from scratch
and attempt to overcome the marks al
lotted to the lower powered cars By the
A. A, handicappers.
Knowing that Oldfeld will take
desperate chances rather than lose the
title of champion, the management has
arranged to keep the spectators in the
grand stand allowing no one on the lawn
| or track except the officials and contes-
tants. Whirling around the banked oval
at a speed of mile in fifty-three seconds
is hazardous and is made more SO when
driver like Oldfeld is competing against
men who are anxious to take his title
and have ears equally as fast as the
Green Dragon.
Arrangements have been made for spe-
cial train service from the New York
side of the Brooklyn bridge on Saturday
Trains will leave every ten minutes be-
ginning at II o'clock taking passengers
direct to the track.
Leon Thery will be present only as a
spectator as his car will not arrive until
the morning of the meet.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

has an excellent chance, but as i said be-
fore we will have to work for 1t and
from now until election day this should
be whirlwind campaign. No man, who
can be of service to the party on the
stump should remain at home. He
should get out at once on the firing line
and have plenty of ammunition. James
Smith, Jr., the leader of the New Jersey
Democracy, declares that his State can
be won by the Democrats, but he, too,
says that it means hard work from now
on. What is true of New Jersey is
equally true of other states. This is the
really serious decisive part of the cam
paign. Democrats should go to those sec
tions of the country where their presence
and activity will result the most advan-
tageously. Judge Parker has been do
ing little speaking on his own account,
and | would not be at all surprised that
during the last two weeks Of the cam
paign he went out on the stump himseifs'
One of the most interesting visitors to
National headquarters in this city this
week was National Committeeman 81.
B. Ferguson, of New Mexico. He is
very hopeful of the>general western sit
uation. He said:-
"There is no doubt about the success
of the Democratic ticket in Colorado
and that Parker and Davis would also
carry several of the Rocky Mountain
States. In speaking of the peculiar situ-
alton in New Mexico, he said that the
Republican delegate, B. S. Rodie, who
has been in Congress two terms. was de-
feated for denomination by what he
thinks were corrupt means. and which
he thinks fraudulent; and has therefore
ANNOUNCED himself as an indeI&k dent
candidate for delegate, This means the
election of the Democratic candidate,
George B. Money.
democratic delegates will be elected
not only from New Mexico. but also
from Oklahoma and Arizona" he said.
eff the Republican party had carried
into effect the pledges, made in their
national conventions and in the Senate,
to admit the Territory, the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident would have carried every one of
them"
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
FOXES BASKET BALL CHALLENGE

The Fraternal Foxes basketball team
of Fraternal Athletic and Social. Club,
lightweight champions of Brooklyn for
19o3'04, would like to hear from all
first class teams offering suitable guar
antee. The Foxes closed the season of
10000, defeating all teams of their
weight in Brooklyn. The team for the
coming season will be composed of the
same players it had last year. All teams
desiring good reliable attraction will
kindly communicate with Manager Rob,
erts Golden, No. 1876 seeley street,
Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

YVES SHORE
asnR IA ROADzai
LINE OF TRAVEL TO erIf1
NOT21,LI Nh 1xrrscs-,

NORTH AND wEsr
THE NIAc$1PA r ~ y 7 Z 6 tc,r-,,,,
Trains leave FFsnkin street CNortl = River,
utes later from sfoot w I'D s+aat ~
Terminal m st, station at weehawken n u. can b
Penn, r. r. depot AT Jersey CIV ''tps
Big A. NJ, daily, for Haverstraw. West Poiat.
TO A. NJ daily, Albany an7 IN aa AioAny.
tions
land Falls West Point ISjngsta NJ .9r i1 ta,s.-
Lakes Mohonk and siinnewaska. CatsSiii ...1
Mountains. Albany and Utica
lo0 +, NJ, Chicago Express daily
225 F. NJ, CoutinentaI Limited daily ,,r
Albany, Utica Syracuse Rnassss "a y &c ~. toF
Niagara Falls, Cleveland Defraff 1,-1is.s !,
and 81. Louis Arrive Chieaeo ana = N'.ist s. J.,
next afternoon, Dining car s1taches s5 II - -
ston. ssei's0 a Ails-
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

Mrs. winslow's' Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
aoQthss the child, softens the gums, al
layssal pain, cures wind collie ana Is the
hest remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty -sys
cents a. bottle. 49,. :.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
y cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
On bill TO foreclose.
TO Jules PecieFs, also known as Juunn
Peciers. SoiauA
By virtue ofsan order Of the Court Of cban.
esfS oi New Jersey made on the day Of ~
date hereof. in cause wherein tfia fsr.- ~
Building & Loan Association No Is co,5s ne
piainant. ana you and others are 5,afa- ,s,,
you are required TO appear, piesa essieaaatiss.
answer TO the eoinplsiAants bill, on q befo9s
The Second day ot November nexf ~ r.
fault thereof such decree wllr IS nsssa ~ ~
soa ss ;s 'ne rr ehaneslior @ shan think eqaSSss
two mortsages given hy Jules Peclsss 80 80
Sn9wn as Julius Peelers, 10 the Greenvilis
Bulldlng y Loan Association No ; ~, = ~ ~
dated May q lSss. ana the other dated 4n.,,sS
~ lSsS ana both en- land in the civ ~ ,sr 49,
sey City, IN the County Of Hudson ga So. go.
Of New Jersey. and You are made defsn,3ss9
because you are owner Of said Lands a ls
estate,s ~ ts@.
Dated SentemheF lst, 1904
HUDSPETIT & Pt7STER
Solicitors for Cnrnpla,ns,. \
Q. address, 20 Washington street Iesev
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

& BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
Monday, October 1904. Al.
ivan. 80 s -t - ~
- OPENING OF SEA LED PROPOSALS
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21

Philip rumuty L offered furn sh all 100
all for pc
mater do all
perc cent o
TO
Proposals for of Glare
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.


About 100 cubic yards of earth exca-
YdIlDn -.
About 30 cubic yards of rock exca-
About 5 cubic yards of earth filing.
About 10 cubic yards of sand filing.
About 10 square yards of Belgian
paving
About $40 square yards of asphalt
pdNVlilE :. :.
About SO lineal feet of curb stone,
5x16 in. concrete ...........
About 10 square feet of bridge stone
About 10 square yards Of Belgian re-
About 20 Iineal feet resetting and
dressing curb stone. set in concrete
About 240 square feet of relaying and
dressing bridge stone ..............
About 60 lineal feet cribbing stone set
in concrete
About 3 resetting manhole heads. *.
About 2 receiving basins rebuilt and
connections complete .........-...
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 1000 cubbic yards of cinder
huihg .......s..s..
About l7,2S5 square yards of Belgian
repaving ..... ...........
About 1,600 lineal feet of quarry
dressed curb stone ............
About 1,100 square feet of bridge
stone ... s......f
About 6,4O0 lineal feet resetting and
About 1.100 square feet relaying and
dressing bridge stone ..........
About II resetting receiving basin
heads
About 8 resetting manhole heads.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-21
Jersey City, Oct. 1st, 1904.
Hon. Board of Street and Water Com

Jersey City, Oct. 1st 1904.
Hon. Board of Street and Water Com-
Gentlemen-Th Parsippany dixie con-
strnction of which was commenced in
March, 1903. was practically completed
during past north. When last inspected
there remained simpiy some clearing and
trimming up to be performed.
Tho last. stone in main structure of
masonry dam at RoaIeon was placed
Sept. 2Tth. 1904. The irst Stone was
laid May 18th. 1902. This pge mass of
masonry mas beer- placed l. little less
than "a working months. and at an aver
age rate of about 1900 cubic yards per
montli. The ~apiaity of construction,
and character Of work performed is high
ly csedrtable. To complete construction
at This point there still remain the finish
ing OF the slope paving ofsthe waiter side
of the earth embankments at each end
OF dam The completion OF the masonry
wing wall Of the spillway, some grano-
litbic pavement en- top Of the dam, CON
side.a Bile grading, slope paving, etc., on
the down stream side of dam, and the
finishing MP OF the overflow DRAIN
+ Work Is also going forward on cutting
and burning ylais season $ growth Sof ve&
etation in the, x: yet unfowed portion
OF fhe reservoir basin SO as to properly
prepare Il, as called for IN the speciica-
{zQ0&s S IS ( e 81