davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
HOW TO VISIT
TIE VOLCANO

r. II. Trent, general agent, has just
had published for general distribution
a handy pamphlet ON How to Visit Ili-
lauea and the Cost
The booklet contains much informu-
ton of value describing not only the
best method of seeing Hawaii's greatest
natural wonder but also the cost and
side attractions. Seven different trips
are laid out with a schedule of steamer
sailings The beauties of the sulphur
banks, fern forests, koa forest, tree
moulds and six craters are set forth
in attractive language and catchy in
ducements are set out to entice the Wis
itor, as we'll as the man who lives in
Hawaii all the year round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
ANOTHER KAUAI
POWDER EXPLOSION

Rumor of another giant powder out
rage on Kauai reached here yesterday
on the steamer Mikahala. The report
comes from Koloa, and is to the effect
that some one placed giant powder un-
der house occupied by japanese at
Waimea, while the occupants We're
asleep. This was on Monday night.
The giant powder was exploded but 1t
is believed the inmates escaped without
injury. II Is reported that the Waimea
police at once went out to make an
investigation.
The rumored attempt suggests n
repetition of the tragedy in which
young Glennan lost his life short time
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
Naval Honors for u Brave Sailor.

Naval honors were accorded the late
at the funeral which took place yes
terday afternoon. Both aboard the L.
S. S. Iroquois and at the navy plot at
the cemetery every honor which his
late comrades could bestow over his
ashes was given.
The funeral services aboard the sta
ton ship, of which the deceased had
been chief engineer, the procession and
the last sad rites at the grave, were
the deceaseds officers, comrades,
friends and the officers and men of the
Italian cruiser Puglia, Were grouped
about the small casket in which reposed
the cremated remains.
The casket rested upon bier covered
with blue navy cloth. Thanking it on
one side was a magnificent floral tablet
of white and red flowers, the name of
the deceased worked in red flowers.
i HIS WIS tllt u VI Viz ''''i A'''''
officers and men of the Iroquois. On
the other side was a handsome wreath
of roses and MALE, brought to the tug
by the warrant officers and detach-
ment of seamen from the Italian cruis-
er Puglia Flowers from Captain Rod
man of the Iroquois and other friends
were heaped about the casket.
4 detachment of men from the iro
quois and from the Puglia We're drawn
uo on one side Of the ,afterdeck, and
opposite them were Medical Inspector
w. E. Taylor Getired and Captain
Rodman, in full dress uniform, and
Mrs. Taylor Rev. Alexander d. Mack
intosh of the Episcopal Church, in his
official robes, read the service, during
which a detachment of marines, with
the colors, stood at attention on the
dock. The services over, the casket was
carried to carriage and given there
into the keeping of DR.. A. II. Reitz, U.
s. N, the flowers being banked about
it.
At the head of the procession was
the Hawaiian Government band, whose
services had been kindly offered by
Captain Berger, with a company of
marines under arms Immediately fol-
lowing. Then came a carriage contain
ing Rev. Alex. Macintosh and Captain
Rodman. Following was the carriage
containing the casket, surrounded by
the warrant officers of the Naval sta
ton and the Iroquois, who acted as
pallbearers. They We're Chief Yeoman
Thos. Dunn, Chief Yeoman Robert
White. Chief Machinist +. F. Ingram.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
Laborers for Hawaii,

Owing to the withdrawal of the T..
X. X. steamers from their usual SER
vices, and to the consequent reduction
in the number of the steamers running
to Hawaii, the Japanese emigration
agents have applied to the Govern
ment for a corresponding increase of
the maximum number per steamer of
emigrants for Hawaii, but in vain. The
maximum number has been fixed at 24O
men and so women since. January 1st.-
Hawaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
STIFF GALES
AT ELEELE

While the Mikahala was discharging
at Eleele last Thursday n squall came
up suddenly, and for half an hour a
veritable hurricane blew. Captain
Gregory weighed anchor and steamed
for the open sea, not waiting for two
of the steamers boats which had gone
ashore with freight,
During this half hour the captain of
the Henry Willard paid out 14O fathoms
OF chain, the anchor luckily holding,
Both Captain Gregory and the captain
OF the Willard say that they never ex-
perienced such terrific blow in such
short space OF time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
TO FIGHT
THE TRUST
McCandIess Wants
RefineryOwned
Here.

II cannot see why the sugar agents
here do not get together and protest
against the treatment they are rece!v-
ing at the hands of the sugar trust
or why they don't refine their own su-
gar" said Senator L. l.. McCandless
yesterday. IF they don't it won't be
long before the main industry of the
islands is wiped out.
we were examining the statistics on
sugar production and sugar consump-
tion in the United States the other day.
Now Louisiana last year produced 3OO,-
900 long tons of raw sugar, Porto Rico,
$4,000 tons; the Philippines, 10000
tons Hawaii, 375, 200 long tons, and HI
the United States proper We're produced
600 tons of beet sugar, making a
total production in the United States
and her Territories of 1,0i5,000 tons
Hawaii therefore shipped thirty-fve
per cent of all the sugar produced in
the United States. During the same
time also the people of America con-
sumed 2,566,l0S tons, so that Hawaii
grows one-siXth OF all the sugar used
in the United States. And here is Ha-
wall selling her product to the sugar
trust at three-eighths and one-eghth
per cent off the market price at san
Francisco and New York respectively.
Not only that, when sugar is quoted
-. no Co. ,,.,
o'' '''e e'''''''e'' '' '''' io'
in some way the New YORK quotation
made by the trust is about 3.46 and Ha-
waii not only gets her one-eighth of
49,,
but also the nan u cent per poiiiu less
whlch marks the difference between
the actual value OF sugar ana the Nalu-
alton placed upon II py the trust.
NOW doil peleNe III accep'iils .he
dictatloh OF tie trust any iohSer' why
should we sell our sugar 10 the trust
at ohe-elShth per cent less than tHe
New YORK market or three-elsh'hs less
tnan the san FRANCISCO price. pe-
leNe that lhe painters mere can !'u.
on the market reillleu sugar AT 'lie
prices that raw sugar Is no" SEEMING Aot
IN New Aofh, WIN llle lep"'e a'io"eu
TO the trust py pulldlils rel'herg Ill
New YORK or fhllaoeivhla'
Inc people mere shou!d get toSether'
Ihlhk OF community IKE a""tt'i,
which proouces thlrly-l!Ne per cent Oh
the raw sugar oil the Chlteu states ana
one-siNth OF the sugar consumed III
the United States alioWlhs ltseil 10 ps
dictated 10 py lhe sugar trust anu to'u
What we should 90 win our own su-
gar. II 1t keeps ON the painters mere
will eventually be forced out Oh pusi-
ness.
some people say that the trust Will
! fight us. Suppose 1t does we nave
one-siXth OF the sugar ana rehhe IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
The Word TlIlman Wanted.

Senator Tillman was talking and he
referred to Senator Hale, of Maine, who
had had controversy with him. Il
am free to admit" said Tillman, that
the senator from Maine is a great con-
stitutional - constitutional - constitu-
tional-" Adviser" whispered a
dozen senators, thinking to help Till
man out in his gropinss for u word.
Senator Tillman listened, and then
showed his utter contempt for his
prompters by shouting, Constitutional
headlight"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
BUILDERS STAND.
ING COMMITTEES

The following standing committees
of the Board of Directors of the Build
erS and Traders Exchange have been
appointed by President j. III. Craig:
Membership-G. f. Bush, John EN-
meluth. Stanley Stephenson, A. F.
Clark, John Ouderkirk.
Rooms-John Emmeluth, l.. T.. Pink
ham. Jas. Mott, Jr, John Ouderkirk,
a. +. Clark.
Arbtration-A. f. Clark, G. F. Bush,
S. Stephenson, Marston Campbell w.
T. Rowell.
Finance-L. l.. Pinkham, Marston
Campbell, w. Il. Rowcll, J. F. Bowler,
John Emmeluth.
Legislation-L. L. Pinlham, G. f.
Bush. Marston Campbell, Jas. Mott,
Jr., John Emmeluth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
An Ancient Kahili.

Pete" Mcdonald is the proud pos
SCISSOR of an ancient kahili that was
lately discovered in one of the many
isolated caves on the Kona coast of
Hawaii near Napoopoo. The kahili is
in fair state of preservation and rs
considered TO be very rare relic of
ancient Hawaii Mr.. Mcdonald will
probably present his treasure to the
Bishop Museum.-Independe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
SCHOOL STUDIES.
The Child Cant Pick Wisely for
Himself.
kamehameha Schools.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 23d, 1904.
Editor Advertiser: Mr.. Griffiths' pa
per, which appeared last Saturday, has
a lot of good materials in it. AS it
was being read to me, several things
that have been in mind at various
present them here.
Language, Arithmetic and Geogra-
ply are the popular subjects. Mr.. Grif-
fiths tells us that considerable of his
material came from these schools. AS
l have been for years working along
industrial lines here, and am now
working out course in nature study,
this is interesting information. And it
is something of a disappointment as
well. / very naturally ASK why these
three subjects should be more popular ?
| than Manual framing or Nature Study.
Naturally, also, | am not willing to ad
NIT that, Arithmetic, Language and
Geography are presented in a more at
tractive way than the Manual Train
ing and Nature Study; and so l prefer
to find other reasons, and throw the
| blame on something else.
l will say then, that Languages, etc,
are more popular than Manual Training
and Nature study, because,
First. Most-'-of mankind have had
enough of drudgery, and want some-n
| thing better What men want is a.
! competency early in life and they will
take the road that to them, seems to
lead most directly to it. They forget,
or do not know. that men who make
In tIA lnr yaI
men in the world; and that most of
them struggle long before they succeed.
They do not know, or they forget, that
few men have sufficient strength of
mind or body to endure the struggle till
success comes.
Second. Most of mankind are phys
ically lazy and want something easy
to do, if they do anything. Language
and Arithmetic can be studied at ease,
and, later, applied from chair.
| Third. The old time idea of a gentle
man has not passed away. These stud
les can be pursued with clean hands
and clean clothing.
| Fourth. Office work has been better
paid for than manual work. But this
condition is passing away, and pupils
should have their attention called to
this fact, and to the newer conditions.
In many places Office mep get less than
skilled mechanics and employment IN
offices is not so easily obtained as in
the trades. 1t is only the exceptional
office man that Is sure OF his place ana
receives a good salary. Ana these
newer conditions will soon be true in
Honolulu, at least so far as office
work Is concerned. In future, the
large salaries VIII be pald more ana
more to men trained IN laboratory
work, IN engineering, III agriculture III
mining, in transportation; ana the
next salaries Will be pald to the men
who can best assist III these hheS'
Fifth. The old systems OF success
are still more talked OF In the nome
and on the street than the new sys-
tens. But in the homes of me future,
the point OF VieW VIII be different ana
the home influence VIII be Tor o'her
! E'yilantlv. parants tauCl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26

ECONOMY is the surest road to
wealth but there is nothing gained by
neglecting a cough or cold. Buy bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure it before pneumonia de-
velops. 1t will be economy in the end
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26

A child thrust; You never saw my
hands as dirty as that" said a mother
reproachfully. to her little eight-year-
old girl. "Cause l never saw you
when you We're little girl" was the
prompt answer,-Glasgow Evening
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26

They say that the baroness over
there has a past" "Oh, no, / assure
you. It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaet-
ter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26

the assessor laid great stress on the
effort of Mr.. Booth to sell the Pauoa
water right to the Government through
the Legislature for s150,0OO, saying it
was strange If property on which the
owner placed such value should not
be liable to taxation. That 1t had
some considerable value was shown by
the fact that by only one vote did the
Senate sustain Governor Dole's veto of
the bill.
at was narrow escape" j. a. Ma
goon for the taxpayer remarked.
"a narrow escape for the Govern
ment will admit" Mr.. Wilder re-
piled but went on to argue that 1t was
the water and not land which Mr..
Booth tried to sell to the Government.
He said that all of the taro lands de-
riving water from the Pauoa source
in question We're returned for taxes al
an aggregate of less than 100000. This
fact did not sustain the theory that
the water was already taxed with the
lands receiving 1t, taken in connection
with Booths own estimate of the value
of the water alone for purpose Of sale
to the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
MATTER OF TIME.

A novel question has been raised in
the case of Washington Mercantile Co.
Ltd, vs. William A. Hall. 1t has to
do with the early hours for which
Judge De Bolt Is noted. The case was
| on the calendar for the January term
under defendants appeal from the Dis
trict Court An order made the mid
die of December designated Judge Rob-
inson as the presiding Judge of the
January term. Judge Robinson gave
notice that he would open the term
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Mon
day, January 4.
At 9 o'clock that morning, C. w.
Ashford for defendant says in a bill
| of exceptions, before said January
term had been opened or proclaimed or
declared to be open for the despatch
of business" by Judge Robinson as
presiding at the term, Judge De Bolt
in his own courtroom undertook to
despa tch business pending at the term.
The case in question was on the jury
waived calendar and when 1t was
reached on call of the calendar. neither
of the parties nor any attorney repre-
senting either of them was present in
court, and thereupon Judge De Bolt
made an order dismisslng the appeal
of defendant. Thereafter the Judge
denied motion to reinstate the cause
on the calendar.
1t is contended that Judge De Bolt
erred both in dismissing a term case
before term had opened and in refusing
to reinstate it when requested. The
bill of exceptions has been allowed by
Judge De Bolt, so that the questions
now go up to the Supreme Court.
COURT NOTES.
Wilders Steamship Co. VS.. w. H.
Pain is still on before Judge Gear.
All jury-waived cases on Judge De
Bolts calendar were continued yester-
day, owing to counsel being elsewhere
, engaged Jurors of Judge De Bolts
panel are excused until Monday next.
A remittitur of the case of Henry j.
! Lyman VS.. Frank l.. Winter, with A.
+. Sutton & Co., garnishees, from the
Supreme Court to the District Court
of South Hilo has been filed.
Record of judgment for plaintiff in
a suit of II. Hackfeld & CO., Ltd, VS.,
H. l.. Holstein in the District Court of
North Kona, for $40, has been filed,
along with return of unsatisfed exc
cution, in the Supreme Court.
In the injunction suit of Excelsior
Lodge, |. O.. o. f. vs.. Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co., 1t is stipulated
that complainant may have until and
including March IL to file its brief on
| demurrer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Timber land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore.
gon, Nov. %, l904.->Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions Of the
act OF Congress ofJune3, 1878, entitled, "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the states
ofCalifornia, oregon, Nevada and Washing.
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act OF August 4, 1892,
.. NELS NELSON
OF Blackduck, county of Beltrami, state of
Minnesota, has on october 5, 1903, filed in this
Office his sworn statements: No. gl59. for the
purchase OF the EL3 NW1% and E% sWL O.
Section 8 in Township No. North, Range No.
gE,, w M; and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and 10
establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver of this Office at The
Dalles; oregon, on the 18th day of March 1905
He names as witnesses: August Wolden. of
BemidIi, Minnesota; Ernar Villa, of Portland
oregon; Louis Nelson, OF Deschutes, Oregon:
5. W. Curran, Of Viento, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aoove-described lands are requested to
ME tneir claims IN this office on or before the
said 18th day of March, 1905.
d22tb MICHAEL 7. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Twas u Merry Dancing Party.

One of the most ENJOYABLE social
events of the season was the dancing
party given at the opera house last
Friday evening by the ladies of the
Rathbone Sisters, assisted by the
knights of Pythias,
The committees from these societies
spared no efforts to make the party one
long to be remembered by the pleasure.
loving people of Hood River, and the
universal compliments so heartily ex-
pressed by those present, prove how
well they succeeded, The hall was
appropriately decorated with national
and lodge colors, and festoons of that
most beautiful autumn plant, Oregon
grape, ornamented the walls, while the
stage was banked with palms and ferns
and the choicest of autumn flowers.
A large company of invited guests
had gathered and promptly ate o'clock
the ball was opened with the grand
march led by Major Booth. 1t was a
congenial company and every dance
was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Lunch
was served at IL 80, and the merry
dancers were soon again upon the floor.
Professor McCalley and his pianist,
Miss Brace, responded promptly with
such excellent music that almost every
number was heartily encored.
The only expressions Of regret heard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

Episcopal-Rev. H. D. Chambers.
Services, morning prayer and sermon,
II 1'clock and 1880.
Misunderstanding at II a. m. and
8 p m; Sabbath school 10 q. M; Ep-
worh League 7 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. W. G. Evans, pastor.
Belmont Chapel.-Sunday school at
10, followed by class meeting; League at
Z; preaching at 8. All are cordially
invited.
Lutheran-Service next Sunday, Dec
ember 4, at the church near the Colum-
bia nursery and X. Of P. cemetery, 2
miles from town. Sunday school at |
P. m. English preaching at 2 p. m. H.
J. Kolb, pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The DaIes. Ore
gon, Nov. 2l, l904,-Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions OF the
act OF Congress of June 3, 1918, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the states
OF california, Oregon, Nevada aud Washing
Ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, 1892,
FRED URBAN,
Of Waynoka, county of Woods, Territory OF
OK Okiahoma, has on April i2 1904 filed in this
Office his sworn statement No 22g} for the
purchase OF the SE14SWA and loG 4 Of Section
NO. Z, IN Township No. North. Range No, IL
r., W. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable 70 its tim.
per or stone than for agricultural purposes.
ana to establish his claim to said land before
Geo. I, Prather, u S. Commissioner at his
March, 1905 ~ ' VI
lie names as witnesses Arthur r. French.
Archie c: French, Albert NJ. Caldwell and
Bert l.. Wooley, all of Waynoka, Oklahoma:
edmond G. Miller, Clifford D. Noodworth and
haiph French, all of Hood River, Oregon,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested To file
thelr claims in this office on or before the
SAID 81 day OF March, 1906.
d22 rs MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Kennedy Sells His Grnhher.

William Kennedy has completed his
grub6ing contract with Mr.. Van Horn,
and the first of the week disposed of his
onttit, team and all to Fred Wygandt,
who IS out for anything he can find in
the grubbing line. Mr.. Wygandt, paid
$400 for his outfit.
Mr., Kennedy cleared 80 acres for
Van Horn. He pulled the stumps in
26 days. He spent most Of the summer
in clearing the land and burning the
brush, but the actual pulling OF the
stumps took but 26 DAYS. Two tons Of
dynamite were used in lifting the biz
stumps. Last week, Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr., Wygandt pulled the stumps from
eight acres on the Rev. Hershner place
in less than six daYs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

William Rhodenheiser, Of Hood
River, q former resident of this place,
arrived in camp Wednesday.--Ashwood
Prospector.
Claud Kelsay left Monday afternoon
for Portland, where he has purchased
cigar and confectionery concession IN
partnership with Bob Romero. Their
location is near the entrance to the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds.
The primary pupils in the rooms Of
Miss Groves and Miss Benson in the
State street school house are preparing
for an entertainment on the Friday
afternoon before the Christmas vacation.
The little tots are all excitement over
the coming event.
Tuesday evening was the annual
meeting Of the Hood River CONNER
cial club, when the following board of
directors was chosen: 4. o. Blanchar,
]. s. Booth, A. W. Onthank, C. T,
Early, L. E. Morse, r. B. Bragg, A. D.
Moe. The board will organize next
week.
Alexander Leroux of Mount Hood is
anxious to find the whereabouts OF his
brother, Isidore, who left France in
1882, and has not been heard of since
coming to America. Recently, he
received word that his brother was in
Iowa, and he has written to Ida Grove
and Ashgrove to see il any trace OF him
can be found there.
j. R. Crosby was in town Wednesday
after load of shingles for the Odd
Fellows building being erected at Odell.
Nr Crosby says large force OF carpen-
ters has been put to work on the build.
ing, and it is expected that the roof will
be on before the rains set in again. The
building is large one, and a credit to
the growth and prosperity of the Odell
neighborhood.
W. g. Snow returned from Portland,
where he purchased $500 worth of
machinery for the Snow 4 Upson black
smith shop. This enterprising firm has
arranged with Joe Wilson for water
power, and will install power hammer
and other machinery that will enable
them to do much work in the line of
heavy machine repairing that hitherto
has gone outside the city.
II you buy an article of me, and |
guarantee it, il it should be faulty, isn't
1t at least handler to return it to me
than il you had to return it TO Portland |
or Chicago to have it made good. Clarke,
the jeweler.
Ladies, il you wish a course OF hair
or shampoo, you will get good |
service by calling on Mrs. Harrell EN-
strum. A course consists Of IL treat
ments.
II your watch is out of order come
and see G. II. Temple, the watch maker,
who will repair your watch, and save
time, save money, and have your watch |
last many years more than it would if
you 90 TO some one who has not had
the many years experience I have.
Michael. Weleh, the veterinary snr-
geon, is suffering from severe attack of
the pleurisy. Doc was planning on
trip to Arizona, but has concluded to
postpone going, and give his time TO
curing the pain In his side.