davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
BENEVOLENT
CORPORATION

Articles of association of the Hawai-
ian Chinese club have been filed in the
office of the Territorial Treasurer.
Luke Chan, l.. Y. Ahoo, w. Tin yam,
Y. Akau, Chin Loo, Y. All ing, Tam
Hing and Chang Kan Joy ask that the
Governor may constitute and appoint
| them, their associates and SUCCESSORS a
| body corporate for the term of fifty
years, under the name of the Hawai-
/ ian Chinese Club, with all the rights,
| privileges, powers and immunities
which now are or hereafter may be
| secured by law to incorporated ele-
emosynary bodies or associations, sub
ject to all of the obligations and liabil-
| tiles of such laws ana to such changes,
alterations or corrections as may from
| time to time hereafter be imposed by
law"
1T Is provided in the charter as sub
mtted that the corporation may own
and handle property to the value of one
hundred thousand dollars. The cor
poration also desires authority, besides,
to create an endowment fund for it's
purposes not to exceed 100000, invested
as its trustees or agents may direct,
an annual statement of such fund to
be filed in the office of the Treasurer
of Hawaii.
Among the officers are mentioned a
Chinese and English secretary and
treasurer" and the officers are to be
elected annually. '"rhe members of the
association shall be such persons as
may from time to time be chosen by
not less than IA two-thrds vote of mem
bers present at regular meeting of the
association, and who shall pay into the
treasury such regular dues as the by
laws may from time to time provide"
The corporation shall not issue shares
of capital stock, but all of its property
shall be held by its duly elected trus-
tees.
AS to purpose: THE objects for
which the said association Is incor-
porated are for general purposes of
beneYolence and charity, for purposes
of mutual aid and assistance to its
members and such others as the cor
pOration may from time to time speci-
fly; for the cultivation of social and
friendly feelings among its members;
for the arbitration, adjustment ana set
Element by peaceful means of any con-
or questions which may from
time to time arise among them and
for such other educational and general
eleemosynary purposes as the said cor I
porntion may from time to time desire" ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
Governor sewsll L. Very III.

VALLEJO, March A consultation
was held today by DR.. Beverley Mac
Monagle, one of the most eminent con-
sulting physicians of San Francisco;
Medical Director IL. M. Simons, u. s.
N; Surgeon G. +. Bragg, u. $. N;
Assistant Surgeons N. p. Chapman, u.
S. N; j. p Miller u. S. N, and AS
sistant Surgeon Robert A. Bachman,
u. S. N, over Commander William II.
Sewall, u. =. N, the Governor of Gu
am, who is very sick. The Governor
returned from Guam on the steamer
Supply to Mare Island and was taken
to the Naval Hospital. He Is suffer-
ing from a complication of diseases in
volving liver and !ntestines.
Dr. MacMonagle came from San
Francisco this morning and spent the
greater part of the day at the hospital.
returning to the city this evening. DR.,
Bachman accompanied Governor Sew
ali from Guam here.
The patient rallied on being first taxi
en- to the hospital the fore part of the
week, later on his condition changing,
since which time there seems to have
been no improvement for the better.
hence the consultation, he result Of
which has not been made known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
MEN WHO GO
TO WATCH WAR

Colonel Enoch II. Crowder and Cap
tain Peyton C. March. United States
military attaches to the japanese army,
were through passengers on the Dorlc
en- route to Yokohama. Col. Crowder
is the Judge Advocate of the United
States army and a member of the gem
eral staff. The two officers will be
Joined in Toxic ty other United states
officers, among them being Captain
Reichmann,S well known in Honolulu,
who was with the Boer army.
The officers are sent to learn the art
of war as developed by the Japanese,
and they will observe all methods, -
that the United States army may profit
by them.
On leaving West Point Colonel Crow
der went into the Eighth Cavalry, since
which time he has advanced to his
present high position. In 1895 he was
appointed judge advocate and went to
the Philippines as soon as the war
broke out. Then he became an Asso-
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court. He
was afterward made military secretary
under General II. S. Otis. He framed
the laws that were promulgated during
the military administration, and was
chief adviser in legal matters pertain
ing to the ownership of the different
properties on the islands. Colonel
Crowder's knowledge of the law was of
great value to the officials at the time
they were attempting to introduce the
civil government. Colonel Crowder was
the author of the Criminal Code, which
is still the code of the islands. In June,
1901, he was made a brigadier general of
volunteers as a reward for his services.
Colonel Crowder continued to act as
judge advocate until the Philippine
Commission took full charge, on July
4 1901, when he returned to this coun-
try. He is now senior colonel of the
judge advocates court at Washington.
During the war in South Africa when
the Beers made a complaint to our
Government that the British Govern
ment had established a military camp
at Port Chalmette, ten miles from New
Orleans, for the purpose of purchasing
horses and mules for the English army,
Colonel Crowder was sent to investi- |
gate. His report - the President was |
to the effect that while officers of the |
British army were buying horses at |
that point there had been no viola ton |
Of the neutrality laws. The incident |
aroused much comment in this country |
among the sympathizers of the Beers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
JAPANESE WILL
GET MORE BEEF

The cargo of mess beef for the Rus
sian army carried out of this port by
the steamer Coptic will probably fall
into the hands of the Japanese, as did
the cargo carried by the Korea. A
week ago ii was stated that the 300
tons OF beef on the Coptic had escaped
seizure owing to the fact that 1t had
been taken through to Shanghai. Now
cablegrams have been sent out to the
Orient by officials of the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company Or
dering that the beef discharged at
Shanghai be again loaded on the Cop
tic and taken to Nagasaki.
The Coptic left here before the out
break of war, and her consignment OF
beef was billed for Port Arthur, to be
discharged at Nagasak for tranship-
ment. When the Coptic arrived at
Nagasah Japan was on the verge OF
war and the beef was taken on to
Shanghai. Upon learning of the fact.
the officials of the company here order
ed the beef to be discharged at the
port designated on the Coptic's clear
ance papers, as to put the shipment Off
at any other port without further con-
laws of commerce. The beef Is now
on it's way to Nagasaki, IL 1t has not
already reached that port.-Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
Home Ruls Fusion Plans.

Long headed politicians on the Is
lands are already beginning to figure on
possibilities, and it now begins to look
that the death of Wilcox is beginning
to get ready to bear it's natural fruit,
which is dissolution of the Home
Rule party. Kalauokalani is today the
Home Rule party in the flesh, and
without his leadership there will be
only two parties on the Islands, divided
politically as are the two parties on
the mainland, into Republicans and
Democrats. Kalauokalani will make a
shrewd and desperate fight to prevent
this, but will fail, and the end of the
Home Rule party is near at hand
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
None to Blame.

particular for the financial straits into
which we have fallen, the result having
been produced by changing conditions
rather than by the fault or neglect of
those in power, But it is none the less
true that our officials and the people
of the Islands have a grave and serious
problem on hand, in the matter of Sc
curing a permanent income and then
reducing expenses within our income.
Two things seems certain, and they are
that we will first have to increase our
taxes, and second we viii have to re-
duce expenses, in order to make buckle
and tongue meet in fiscal affairs.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
THE LAND POLICY
of THE GOVERNMENT

Governor Carter, replying to a query
about the land settlement policy OF the
Government, spoke mis- views to an Ad-
vertiser reporter substantially as fol-
lows:
"All inquiries from the mainland about
land are promptly answered by Com
missioner Pratt.
Nothing of this kind is being done
however" the Governor said as he held
up printed sheet to which was APP
pended the name of f. S. Boyd, Com
missioner of Public Lands. A glance at
the paper without reading its contents
revealed the subject as the Honohna
Coffee Co.
This thing cost Chicago investors
some $4,000 the Governor remarked.
We are not going into land boom
ing business" he proceeded to say in
answer to the openir- question.
Il don't believe in giving out lands
when common-sense observation is con-
vinclng that man cannot make liv-
ing upon the land he wants from the
bONcTll11lc1lt.
1T is not for any immediate revenue
that comes from the sale of lands. that
| believe in homesteadilig, but for the
subsequent advantages to the Territory
from having the lands dcye' lpcd by
settlers VINO can make success Of
farming. If we have an acre OF land
which is unproductive and turn it over
to some citizen who can do something
with it, the whole Territory is bcne-
flied. To dispose thus OF public lands
to bona hde producers is the policy of
the administration. of which | believe
the people OF this Territory will approve
Most of those lands on Hawaii that
we are asked to open tip are unfavor-
ably situated for settlement. Home
steads that were previously allotted at
ford, with a few exceptions, little or no
evidence of Improvement. Almost every
person who is claiming homestead title !
says that he has substantially complied
with his conditions, having done the |
same things as a, b and c, who had got
their titles.
Again, people claim that the Govern
ment promised them roads into the |
homestead reservations. If one-half of |
those roads were built, we would be |
bankrupt The Territory is not justified |
in expanding $4,000 on a road for one
or two men, owning say homcsteads of
forty acres each. But do think it would
be wise to construct those $4,000 roads
whenever conditions can be shown or
brought about to make the expenditure
inure to the benefit of the whole Ter
ritory.
Some of the homesteads are doing
Splendidly. Those near the railroad or
wherever there is means of transporta-
ton have proved successful in the hands
OF practical farmers.
Looking at the map we have lots
Of land, but actually we have very little
capable of cultivation. A large proper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
THE WORRIED WOMEN.

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
true and sure remedy for the
ills and maladies of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by making
them easier to assimilate, and
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. T..
j. Boyes says: 81 have found it
preparation of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial a.
gent" 1t carries the guarantee
of reliability and cannot fail or
disappoint you. At chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15

is bound up with the proposition that
roads must come first Anything else i.
foolisllness with big +. One man
wants road that would cost $4,000 to
get TO a homestead that you would not
give $3.50 for. Some OF those public
lands are as steep as the roof OF the
Executive building
Il believe that homcS,eaders in some
parts could do well in raising tobacco, ii
the experiments being made turn out
well, also in pineapples and other pro
ducts that always have ready market
if only the producers have means of
getting to market.
"Olaa will be a great agricultural sec
ton yet No, the sugar plantation has
MT got all the good land. There is a
good deal of excellent land above the
sugar-planting area"
Transportation was the answer to
the problem given by ]. w. Pratt, Com
missioner of Public Lands, who happen
ed along while Mr. Atkinson was talk
ing.
That is what knocks the whole thing
galley west" Mr.. Pratt added, ''thc
want of facilities for getting to market
1t applies to steamers as we'll as to land
conveniences.
The Hlo railroad is doing lot in
opening up the country" the Secretary
observed
Eyes, and the Kohala- Hilo railroad
will help immensely" the Commissioner
said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15

ton IS barren and waste land. Upon tn,
good land you can produce all kinds o.
things, yet regarding many parts, bC
unable to dispose of the products for
lack of facilities to reach a market.
The thing to do is to put out that
/ land as fast as means OF transportation
can be provided do not believe in
giving away our public lands just now
We want some land when circumstances
improve TO give to men who, by its in
! telligent development, will build tip the
| Territory
While financial matters are bother
: ing us, we are still at work There is
line OF homesteads just above the
plantations, whose occupiers / think are
making good.
We want modification OF our law
so as TO allow those people to pay for
| their lands in working on the roads
through them. In that way the Gov
eminent would receive a proper consid-
ration for public lands in roads that
opened up the country.
THE spirit discovered in many cases
was that OF waiting for the Government
to do something
w nat llNNu W see was tIlS spirit
of the Russian settlers in Oaa-thcre
are about forty-three of tim Having
the estimate of the road engineer as TO
what their settlement road would cost,
and it was large figure, | asked them
If they were willing to give their labor
to the building of the road at, say, a
dollar day. They answered that they
would work on the road for anything
the Government gave them, if it was but
fifty cents day, so the road should be
built.
Then they were asked il the Gov
ernment, in order TO obtain the best
possible route, should require any of
their lands for road purposes, would
they give up such portions as were need
ed without claiming compensation They
consulted among themselvs and gave the
answer for all of tiem-'Yes.' A similar |
question was answered by them in the
same way, as TO rock or other material |
upon their lands which might be re-
quircd.
Other people are raking up old scores
on which TO base claims against the
Government. For everything in the
shape of material taken from their lands
for road purposes, such persons claim
full value received il not more. This
is not the spirit that promotes the de-
velopment OF the country.
THE policy of the Government" the
Governor said in conclusion, is to open
homesteads wherever they can be placed
with any reasonable prospect of their be-
ing successfully developed for the well
fare both of the settlers and the Ter
ritory."
OTHER OFFICIALS VIEWS.
A. L. c. Atkinson, Secretary of the
Territory, when the subject was men
Toned to him in arranging for an in
tervicw with the Governor, expressed
his own views thus:
"lhe whole matter of land policy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15

THERE IS NO DANGER whatever
from lockjaw or blood poison resulting
from wound when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is promptly applied. 1t is an
antiseptic and destroys the germs
which cause these diseases. 1t also
causes wounds to heal without matura-
ton and in one-thrd the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by al!
Dealers and Druggists. benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
CAN'T olore suez Canal.

81. PETERSBURG, March 5.-A re-
port that the Egyptian government has
decided 20 close the Suez canal to the
beligerents, discussed seriously in the
newspapers here, Is laughed at In Off
cial circles, where 1t Is pointed out that
the International regulations are of a
castlron character and cannot be
changed by Egypt
The Jewish farming colony I'm Khor-
son province has voted to donate $4,000
for war purposes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
The japanese Diet.

TOXIC, Marcn 5.-The session of the
Diet, opening March rs, viii last only
ten days. During the session the war
credits viii be submitted. Immediately
following the adjournment the Mikado
viii leave Toxic for Kioto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
C.,tLS II COOKE Co., l.,
HONOLULU.
Commission Ma:chaasa
SUGAR FACTUks,

AGENTS FOR
The EVA. Plantation Company.
The Waialue Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wahnea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Fteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
OF Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
NaiIIions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

ENcnAvy
ana s TOO free offensive rersrion the form Of washes for
o especially
Ms W pRuGA NuCu
COkI sole Props, Boston Us A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
l Tsi1 n 'GsGs,'i Z,

sney used IN the Continental Hospitals by RCCrd,
R,stan, Jobert, Nelpeau, and Others combines ali
the desiderata to be sought in medicine Of the
kird, and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No | maintains ts world
renowned and vel nleritet reputation for derunge
ments Of the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments, aGdrding prompt relief where
othor well.triei remedies have been powerless.
THERAPlON No 2 fofimpurity Of the blood
ecurvy pimples, spots blotchss, pains and swelling
81 joints, govt, rheumatism alldseases for which
u has been too much fashioilto employ mercury
- rsaparila &c. to the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation puritigs the
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
tossness, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, oyerwoIk, &c. It possesser
surprising power III restoring strength and vgor 10
those suffering from the eneryating influences @.
long esilence M hot, nnheslthy climates.
THERAPlON - sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throuy hout the wcrld
Price In England, p. I'd. and Is Vi In order.
ing state which u the three numbers IS r,
CURED. and observe that the word "THERArI6s
appears on the british Government Stamp an
~hito letters on rcd ground) afh xed 10 every
genuine package by order Of His Majesty's Hon.
Commlss'oDsrs, and without WHICH II = iorsery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15
Cut (,()RA
REMEDIES
TIT: s

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, TO heal the skin, and
CUTlCURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, is
Often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raShes,
ltchingS, and irritatOnS, with loss Of hair, when
the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-15

OF HEX UFFICINLS' VIEWS.
A. L. c. Atkinson, Secretary of the
Territory, when the subject was men
toned to him in arranging for an in
tervicw with the Governor, expressed
his own views thus:
81 he whole matter of a land policy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17

unexpired portion OF the term "a one
year or mere the vacancy shall be
filled l. special erection. to be called
By the Governor ana h-iI within Sky
days ol the occurrence of the vacan cJ.
under the general election laws Of tie
State.
Section 2 BE it further resolved. etc.
used at said Congressional elect. IL
shall be printed the words "kSr the
proposed amendment 10 Article baS Of
the Constitution ot Louisiana, provid-
ing for the filling Of vacancies In the
office Of district judge. by special eie4-
ton" and the words Against the pro-
posed amendment to Article le9 OF the
Constitution of Louisiana providing for
the filling Of vancanciee in the office Of
district Judge, by special election, and
each elector shall Indicate, as provided
in the general election laws OF tho
State. which of the propositions ''fos'
or ''against," he votes for.
r. II. SNYDER,
Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tiVes.
=. NJ. LANBREMONT,
Pr asldent pro tenn. Of the Senate
Approved July 6, A. D. 1894
NEWTON c. BLANCHARD.
Governor of the State of louisiana
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL.