davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

lars who could not well afford to be
without them. That can tell in what
earnest they were. 1t was simply re-
enacting the old Bible story of the
widow and her mite. The impressions
he made on the hearts of those who
knew him are true monuments, but
this will tell to our successors the story
we know so well today. Now that he
is gone and that we cannot have him
back with us, we have to bow in res
ignation to the great father; we should
continue to love him for his many
noble and Christian traits and in his
memory we shall ever be ready to pay
a tribute to his noble record of honor
and justice and manhood.
Mr.. Maser's Gleemen then sang a
beautiful song at quiet endeavor after
right and duty.
Mr.. Paul Isenberg said: Ladies and
gentlemen, in the name of my dear
good fathers friends, in the name of
the citizens of this beautiful Garden
Island l will now unveil the monument.
The cords unfolding the screen We're
then severed and the monument was
now seen in It's completed form. In
the upper portion of the huge rock had
been placed a bronze relief portrait
bearing the inscription-"1S37, April 10
Paul Isenberg. 10th January, 1903"
and another oblong bronze lower down
on the rock has the words Erected
in loving memory by his Kauai friends,
April 10, 1904. The portrait is excel
lent the closer one examines it. Around
the base were disposed a number of
wreaths and bouquets.
Remarks We're made also by ]. f.
Hackfeld, Mr. Weber, Judge Kahele
and Paul Isenberg.
Senator Isenberg said:
I am proud that the honor was given
me to appear before you today and
to thank you in the name of the Isen-
berg family for what you have done.
To me, my dear fellow citizens of this
island, 1t seems that / can say the only
words l know THANK YOU" and not
for myself only, but for my dear moth
err at home and for my dear brothers
and sisters. If the truth was known
amongst you, no words OF apprecia-
tion could tell you the manao in our
ment to my dear good father. 1t
proves to me, fellow citizens, that these
good words-I have often thought of
it-should be the motto of Kauai,
Love, and good fellowship
1 not only want to thank you, fellow
citizens, for what you have done, but
also in the name of the Isenbers
family want to thank those who have
spoken such beautiful words today. |
want to take this opportunity here of
thanking the press; it is no more than
right that / should here publicly thank
them in the name of my mother, broth
ers and sisters for the beautiful re-
marks that they made when father
passed away. And one thing more;
never will / forget what was said to
me, when the news came, by a friend,
MY boy, there is only one thing /
can say; your father was a good man"
Fellow citizens, | hope and pray each
of his sons will follow in his footsteps,
and / hope and pray every young nan
living here will follow in his footsteps.
Singing of Hawaii Ponoi and Star
Spangled Banner by the KapaIa band
brought the ceremony to close.
Twenty pigs and four bullocks We're
used In the mau, besides an enormous
quantity Of fish, sweet potatoes and
other supplies,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

BURNS AND CuTs,-slight injuries
of this character are Of frequent occur
renee IN almost every household, While
they are not dangerous, except whom
blood poisoning results from tho injury,
they are often quite painful ana an
noymg They can b. lulrklY healed
hY applyng rhamhorlains Pain BALM
"a nlllys tho pain almost Instantly ANA
hnHla ihs injured parts without matter
hnnE mnmrd. Nhl,h lnHurps pprs M
nnn ihird ih0 inr ihHi lhr usual uNlir
menl Nnuli lelpllu "A ~ lht nnHl
Wurtl WfwlHilnn M uHr Gov hluH
HalAa $3.50 bruises nnl 1851 luiullfa
"A ahuuIl p0 NpplNl Nlih b fNlhrr
Wl MmF lhH WlH hmNe fNnllln n
lmHlM ~ rlH M AN ltaIflt l..N
HN Hmlh lra lli Ab.Nf Ny W.
nNIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
Melted LAST YEAR $068,048.8S

Tho report NJ tho Hawaiian CONNER
cial ana sugar Company WAS received
m lhr mAll lpHl nighl Full0NmF ars
ihu comforts ~ pasea "a Anl POI
SUMMARY 0f srnAR ArrpuNT
fur NIDp NJ 1909
iINH rsIHINHa lfm WlflH
ssl0 iHNH N fHHAl fftntt "A
nIw MWhH.lnf lif.HH Hlf ~
H rIHm hllItl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS
ACCOUNT.
For the Year 1908.
CREDITS.
Net returns from sale of
Sugar as shown by the
Summary of Sugar Ac-
count. ....................s 81 901, 29I "a
Net Sundry Profits. ....... 1914 1898. "A
s2,055, 39O.9s
DEBTS.
Cost of Crop as shown In
statement of Operating
Expenses. ................$1,3 S6, 742.t0
Net Profits for the year
lsV3. ......................S 66S,6iS.SS
The above are the Net Profits after
having written off Sl99.010.23 for De-
probation. as per page II of this Re-
port. The Profit otherwise would be
s66s6iS.Ss plus sl99,01O.23 equals $780,
659.11.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

0pHs Amount received prr
lNl rrIrrrr rr.rHEE.r.Hl INhl
hHTkrlIpH fkpensns prr lpn lpii
hnl Amount IpHrINrl pgr
lNh I....H|". Nl'
Division nf HuFsl.
D. aalan 'm a HUFrNH
Nattll ImN. ... iHYI tfIHl
hN lHWHllW NH
IN ~
HhlH.NI
N# .i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

The Garden Island of Lihue, Kauai,
publishes very complete account Of
the ceremonies attending the unwilling
of the Isenberg memorial. The Kapaia
band played a number of beautiful Sc
lections, showing great improvement.
The program as carried out was as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
KAPAIA BAND.

The Garden Island says:
Everything was in order for the cere-
mony of unwilling by Thursday night
The plot of ground inside of the stone
wall, topped by the neat iron fence.
was decorated with flags suggestive,
though not exhaustively so, of the
various nationalities who had con-
tributed to the fund. Four poles rose
round the memorial stone to which was
hung the curtain that was to- fall at
the proper moment. In front and to
one side was raised pulpit from which
the speakers of the day were to ad-
dress the surrounding multitude; this
was draped with a German flag. The
green background provided naturally
by some hau bushes was made con-
tinuous to the left by a row of palm
branches, and as seen from the post
office the distant mountain range COM
pleted very beautiful picture.
In spite of the gloomy anticipations
of the previous evening, the day broke
fair and clear, soft sunshine was over
the scene.
By 10 o'clock there was much coming
and going of people about post office
corner and by the hour appointed 1880,
there was large assembly of specta-
tors in holiday attire. Every point
that gave a good view of the ceremony
was seized, and every one wore an ex-
pectant look. Only a few people more
Immediately connected with the cere-
mony were within the Enclosure maxi
ing necessary preparations. Suddenly
the attention of the multitude was at
tracted by a procession of Chinese led
by Mr.. All Chuck of Kapaia bearing
numerous gifts consisting of cakes
piled pyramidal fashion, fire crackers
and last and certainly not least a fine
ly cooked pig laid on a board slung
on a pole borne by two stalwart Chi
nese. No one could be other than NOV
gift. 1t was an evident token of. the
genuine regard our Oriental friends
had for the late Mr.. Isenberg and for
the Isenberg family. The gifts were
gracefully accepted by Mrs. Isenberg
on behalf of her family, and a large
number of friends having come within
the enclosure, the ceremony began with
the Kapaia band playing Deutschland,
Deutschland, uber allies"
Mr.. A. S. Wilcox made a few touching
remarks on his acquaintance with the
deceased concluding as follows:
one feature about it I appreciate
more than anything else Is that the
poor people have contributed to It. II
you look at the list of contributors,
you viii see there many people Of
moderate means and many OF thoIe
who gave their quarters ana half dol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
G.. NJ, Kaona against Rosalia kahou on
the ground OF dcsertion, {, i, Peterson
represented the libellaut who was also
present in person The deserving wife
made No appearance, either personally or
hy counsel,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

Judge De Bolt appointed c. X. All
administrator of the estate of Chang
zee Tong, under bond OF 5000. This
is the value OF the personal porperty,
besides which the estate consists of a
cause of action for the death of de-
ceased by wrongful act of the Mutual
Telephone Co. and the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Co. Chang Yec Tong
was killed by live wire in a mixup of
electrical conductors on King street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
THE CAPTAINS STORY.

"Ah have seen steamboats, and All
have seen pokah games" said the old
Mississippi pilot, but let me tell you,
sab, the days Of steamboating on the
Mississippi Rivah are dying, And as
for pokah, there isn't gentlemen's
game played once a yeah from 81. Paul
TO New Orleans.
you couldn't tell a gamblah from a
gentleman in those days befo the wah.
by gambler An mean the man who
won't play fair. They dressed well and
quietly, and their mammals were per-
feet.
MEN played for big stakes, and there
was absolutely no limit, An have seen
men lose every cent they had In the
world and get UP from the table smll-
ing.
"Ah have In mind a game which
didn't turn out quite that way, II was
some time In the sos. A plantah, who
had come up to st. Louey from louisiana
to sell his cotton, was returning home.
He had $50 900 In leather belt strapped
undah his clothes
Among the passengers who got on
at ST. Louey were three men. They
came aboard separately. They looked
and acted like gentlemen. one of them
introduced himself to the plantah and
that evening suggested pokah, The
other two were asked to Join, which
they did.
1.-THE game was in the cabin and all
the men passengers stood around the
table watching. At o'clock In the
morning they were still at II, the plan
tab winning sometimes but losing
oftenah At he rose from the table
Gentlemen he said, my money is
gone, However, All have reason to he
leye my next crop Of cotton Will be
fully as good as the one All have lust
sold Is is acceptableY
1T was, though the valuation was
placed at only $4,000 The game went
on. At the plantah handed over 20
the others orders on his next cotton
crop.
Gentlemen he said, An have on
my place seventy nlggahs Shall we
cay they are worth 500 apiece7 That
makes $1,000,
Again the cards were dealt. The
cabin was full Of tobacco smoke. The
plantah hardly ever Won now. The
hlggahs went the same way tho cotton
and money had gone.
The plantah, his cigar gripped In his
teeth rose. Gentlemen, All must ask
one moan chance 10 redeem what All
nait luat, ne hhlu. You have been In
dulgent with me so fab Bear with me
llttle longer. All have a house, Il is
IN good condition. win you accept lt7'
~ was IN the morning when the
plantah rose for the last time. He had
lost his home, the home OF his family
for 100 years. m "''
An shall never forget his face. II
was as white as marble and with as
niugh expression. But his hand trem-
crazy.
" An am tired gentlemen. and have
no moan to lose. An dislike TO break
up game mat has been pleasant 10
room
He walked slowly to the door OF his
stateroom and shut himself In. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

three men left at the table also turned
TO so when two men stepped up and
covered them with revolvahs
"One Of them said to me; Captain
All was "a captain then--'captain, weah
officials. and these men are wanted IN
Memphis. We've been letting them
have their fun all night; now We ah
going to have ouahs Tell that fellow
In the stateroom he can have his money
back. These men are sharks
"rhe men were handcuffed, All start
ed for the plantah's stateroom but BE-
fore All got thcah All heard q sho'.
All found him ON the FOO with a bullet
In his heaht,
I'm what followed All had no pant
though All cannot say An was SOM
The passengers took the sharks ifol
the officials and threw them ovahbo9Il
All heard their cries for mercy as i0g
were carried to the rail All saw inca
pitch head first into the watah. An @.
them sink from sight No, An eaTn.'
say All was sorry sab. '-chlcaE
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
SECRETARY SHAW
ON WORLDS FAIR
High Treasury Official Greatly
Impressed With Its
Magnitude.
A WORD TO FATHERS.
A Bit of Timely Advice to Those
Who Are Not Able to Visit
The Exposition,

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
is, to a certain extent, a Government
affair, since Congress has largely aided
the enterprise in financial way
Not long since, Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw visited 81, Louis to see
how matters were coming on. He
seemed to be wonderfully impressed
with the plan, scope and extent of the
Fair. and expresses himself as follows:
'No one can see the exhibits at 81.
Louis in thirty days Any father of a
bright boy can afford to send him SIM
ply TO study any one OF thousand
exhibits
These are wise words and should be
borne In mind by all who have ac-
qualnted themselves with the EXPOSE
ton. No one can see half the Fair IN
week, but, OF course, one glimpse Is
better than To miss IL altogether. The
stay should be as lengthy as possible.
In planning a visit, the Size of the
Exposition must be kept In mind. The
interest In the Fair can't be exhausted
IN the whole period II will remain open;
therefore the best rule to adopt Is To
give Il all the time possible. No one
viii regret tho work or the money de-
voted to Il,
But everyone can't make a personal
trip 10 50. Louis, The next best thing
is To secure the entire series aa issued
OF that superb publication The Forest
city" Worlds Fair Art Portfolios,
which constitutes a complete pictorial
and descriptive record OF the event.
The original photographs for the
publication are taken by the official
artist of the Fair, and the descriptions
are all written by Walter y. Stevens,
the official Secretary Of the Exposition,
II viii thus be seen that the Forest
city series il official and authentic In
every respect and that It's possession
will be constant source OF pleasure.
The regular price is % cents, but we
have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish TO our readers any part Is
sued for only 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Robbed The Grave.

a startling incident, is narrated y
John oliver OF Philadelphia, as iollos,s,
~ was IN an awful condition NY sM,
was almost yellow, eyes sunken' tonsul
coated, pain continually IN back sll
sides, no appetite, growing weaker a.l
by day. Three physicians had siven y, ~
up. Then | was advised 10 use ElsCu .,,,
Bitters; 10 my great Joy, the nrs' oo,s,
made n decided improvement W.
tinued their use for three weeks, ~
am now a we'll man. | know they IHw..,
bed the grave OF another victim. ~ a.
one should fail 10 try them only "
guaranteed at y. C., NJ. !. Drug s'0'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
A Grnve Sensation.

There was a big sensation IN Lees.
Vile, Ind. when w. II, Brown OF that
place, who was expected 10 die. had
his life saved by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
II endured insufferable agonies from
Asthma. but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon thereaf-
ter effected a complete cure" Similar
cures OF Consumption. Pneumonia.
bronchitis and Grip are numerous.
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price soc, and Sl.OO.
Guaranteed by Y. C, NJ. !. Drug Store.
Trial bottles free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Protests proved worse than useless,
They were invariably followed by sun
more ruthless acts Of oppression. some
OF the leading jursts Of Europe JOIN
ed in an address 10 the car protest
ing against the Migrant violations OF
Finland's constitutional rights. Inc
cars acknowledgment of II took the
form Of decree investing BobrikoH
with despotic powers and empowering
him on his own responsibility 10 take
whatever steps he might deem neces-
sary In the event NJ the measures
adopted by the Finnish authorities
proving Insufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
EXCURSION RATES
VIA Dragon Shnrt Lin,.

81. Louis and return $3.50
chicago and return ....,.....S4. 80
Chicago and return Via St Louis. so 90
81, Louis and return via Chicago. 30 90
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Limit so days. Transit limit ten days
In each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri.
days each week, Stop overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
A ThonRhtfnl Man.

NJ NJ. Austin OF Winchester. Ind,
knew what TO do I'm the hour OF need.
Hts wife had such an unusual case OF
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her, He thought Of and
tried DR. Kings New Life Pills and
cured. Only Csc, at z. C, NJ. !. DRUG
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
HEIGHTENED HIS GRIP.

He made full use Of his extraordinary
prerogatiye and his iron grip frightened
upon Finland. lie turned the senate
into a Russian police bureau In which
only the Russian language was spoken
aud only his own orders carried out
he appointed Russians 10 all important
offices and ovcrran the country with
Russian sples, In the eyes OF the Firms
he became the incarnation Of the most
mcrciess form of Russian tyranny. De.
priyed of every legitimate means OF
obtaining redress against the tyrunt II
Schaumann, should have concluded,
az he stated IN a letter found on his
dead body and addressed 10 the c2ar.
There is only one way to take IN self
defence for rendering him innocuous.
The remedy is violent but it is the
only way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
GEAR TO THE WIDOW,

In a message to Bobrikof's widow
the car has declared that Russia viii
ever treasure her husbands memory
as that of true hero and noble pa
trlot, but history viii pronounce a
highly different verdict upon him. He
transformed Finland from a loyal pro-
vince to one that would welcome any
opportunity to rid itself Of the Russian
yoke When Nicholas | had to con-
front the united forces of France and
England he entrusted the care of his
capital to the Finnish regiments and
full worthy did they prove Of the trust
imposed in them, but car Nicholas III
would not dare now employ them for
similar purpose Whatever perils
may beset his empire he must know
that IT would be futile TO appeal for
the support of his subjects in Finland,
whose chartered liberties he sent Gen.
Bobrikoh to trample under foot, and
against whose laws, traditions and Ian
guage he conspired with NJ. de Plehve
and all the forces Of reaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Little Surprise Felt at St. Peters
burg Over His Murder in
Finland.
WAS A DESTROYER OF LIBERTY.
Sent as Governor to Do That Very
Thing aud Performed His Cruel
Task Most Relentlessly,
srecIal Correspondence.

special tOfrcspOnuence
~ r. PETERSBURG, June 3O--LIttle
surprise was occasioned In official
circles here by the news Of the
assassination OF Nicolas lyano-
witch BobrikoT, governor general Of
Finland. The relentless measures
which he adopted to crush out every
yestige Of liberty among the Firms ar
rayed against him every instinct Of
patriotism among that sorely oppress-
ed people and II was felt that II was
only question OF time when one
would arise to rid his countrymen of
their tyrant
A MAN OF STERN TYPE
Bobrikoff was chief OF stan Of the 81.
Petersburg district, when, in 1895 the
reactionary advisers OF the czar, hay
Ing determined on the complete Rus
slfIication Of Finland. began 10 cast
around for a man best fitted by tenn
permanent and training to carry out
that policy. Before that the governors
of Finland had been men OF cultured
stamp and high social position, but for
the work 10 be done IL was felt that a
iran OF sterner type was needed
Three prominent Russian statesmen
declined the position, being moved
thereto perhaps by considerations for
their own personal safety, after which
Bobrikof was given the appointment.
"RUssIFY" AT ALL EVENTS,
,sV,,, ,.ut t,.,t,.. ,,a,,...tgt ,,,ro.o ,ho
car, with the endeavor 10 impress
upon the population OF Finland the SUI
preme Importance of their complete
Identification with the common father
land" The task thus set upon him was
to break the national spirit and 10 wipe
out the constitutional liberties OF a
people who loved freedom and who en-
joyed Il by virtue OF the fundamental
laws Of the land, which their Russian
sovereigps have successfully sworn on
their accession to observe,
FORCED THAT POLICY.
Bobrkoff enforced this program with
ruthless severity and seemed to de.
Hight I'm the opportunities offered him
TO show his aversion and contempt for
the dearest traditions and sentiments
Of the people whom he had been sent
TO rule. Wholesale DEGREES OF exile and
DEPORTATION TO the interior OF Russia
were issued against the most distn-
guished leaders OF Finnish opinion. All
the leading newspapers were suppress
ed. Education, except of the most
rudimentary sort was practically for
hidden. The Polytechnicum in Hell
slngfors, the only technical institute
IN Finland, was closed. All meetings
OF students were stopped. A count was
exiled because his wife, who had the
misfortune to be an excellent singer,
gave concerts In aid OF Finnish schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO
via n. ar. @. r. r. july 10.

Via ID. g. II. q. r. II. july w.
Fare s1.25 for the round trip I'm
Salt Lake s a, m. Good fishing s Nv
and cold baths. Baseball ana uu,,,
amusements. First class holel aseO''
modatlons. Everything rcmodeled'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
The Children Arc Home.

Why not buy PIANO lot tsv
NOW? BEEsLEY MuslC ~ ~ NsIs
some OF the best kinds--at 20 ~ "'
LEGAL BLANKS, a full sOpp'sN .rl
the latest forms at the Dese''' "
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
FISHERMEN'S
To Provo Canyon via D. q N %

To Provo Canyon via
Leave Salt Lake SATURDAY 40 ,. 70
Returning leave Upper i.,d y 'i M Nor
and . D. m. sunday or S;io PAX "a e you
day. s. for the round UP. me pri
family to Upper Falls resort 1,os u'J ni1oali
tSns, Mace IN Utah. First cl''s
Trout and chicken dinner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
KoLITZ EXCURSION
To Ogden July 10.

Fare 81 for the round trip. via ID. &
II. G.. Il. r. Trout and chicken dinner
az the Hermitage In ogden canyon. A
nice outing for families, Special train
leaves Salt Lake 1000 a. m. Returning
leaves ogden 1000 p, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

ATTORNEYS, NoTAl.slIlE1s sssp pl 3
estate men viii find ie'' N sSg Dol
legal blanks at the Desere' w.
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Home Treatment

Drs. Shores treatment because bf
living at a distance from the ONCE.
The same wonderful and uniform
success attending the treatment Of
Drs. Shores In their Office IS found
In their home treatment Of patients
by mail. BY the use Of symptom
blank they are able TO diagnose
cases aud prescribe for them, and by
their reports Keep a close watch
upon them. Patients living In The
country may enjoy the benefit N
Drs. Shores skill as well as those
I'm the city. Write for symptom
blank and have your case diagnosed
II viii cost you nothing, The charg.
es for home treatment are IS
month, all medicines free.
CONSULTATIONS FREE TO ALL