davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
Sra 9enper, Colorado.

Od bet er lang lib iiben. Der bar
p9ret Itrepen noget fra 8enper, Go
loraoo, fad tunDe bet mddIte int
r~esiere en- ener anoen at ,0anftez
rsn"s 29ftre al bsre fiot berube ira,
|i9rligt oisfe. iom bar SlRgtninge
eler @enner paa osnne SAINT at Gam
bet.
9i bar BAIT en- megst Nib 9int.r
faa lan9t, u9iten ingen Sne; men
berimob bar Ri bait it9rfe Storme,
iom refer zig pua gier9ene n9iten
bber Dag, og tommer Der neb ober
9enDer, til fine Siber meb itor our
tigbeo, oa fsrer meb iig en- bel 9el
af bette fine, guile SteD, Iom man
tunOe fable for n@uloftsO". @i sr
bog life meget glade peo oisie tsrre
Storme = f9rlig apinoerne fla
ger ober. at bet toiter Dem Gtstra=
arbejoe, ba bette fine Stgb ilet life
unbfer Zig, men guar ino 6Dor ioln
belit / 6uiene. 8i benter bog ftaz
big puu Sne; Der er life falOen me-
get at ben Slags / 9inter. aommer
Der life en- 6el Del mere M / Jors
aaret, bill Der ~iittert blibe Mangel
paa 8anb; men ri baaber os Ter
Zen til BAN, JPN er megtig til at
aa6ne 6imlens Sluier; ban bill not
Urge for os / betimelig Sib.
gi bar for bet meite bej1ige flare
Solftinsbage beitanbiet, oa yet na-
item bsrer til Si9loenbeb at Ie en- bel
Dag meb msrt og tilb9ftet 6immsl.
De fpgs ftremmer BERTH / Mass
febis, ierligt 5Gringsputienter for
muligbis at pinbe beres !6elbreb tilz
bage igen.
5iberne Der | Colorado funbe boz
re langt b~aarligere. Der fines beg
at bare lirOii9beber imeIIsm hi
neeierne og beres arbeioere, fua bi
bar jepnlig 9rug for bort Statsz
militRr til at holbe Srben omz
firing | Wtinelejrene. = Sd. faa bar
ri politiffen, ben er life msget ross
Oerbig, for 2grIigbeben fuur dfe
COB at raube, men pengene, og
bpem sr Der / pore Dage, fom life
Ter mere efter penge enb efter Gtas
tens 8elfarb2
Gu libt om bore Girfelige 5ors
6olb Der ube paa pisie sbe gjerges
@i bar, Sub fte Cob, mango beis
lige 8irfebbeninger baabe | 9psn
ub ODER 2anbet, for bpiltet Ger
rem ffdl babe 5at. = Men FER er
bog f9rligt cen airfe, fom .6erren
ifal babe aaermeit 9of for, ps bet
er ben odnffe Cd. lutb. Htrte, foT
Iiseer paa Sjsrnst df glart Strest
Rr. 668. Den ~benbttes of getbas
mia Menigbeb FAINT ale banffe og
norffe 2anbsmonb, fom fan beltas
&c | Cubs Srbs Gorfbnbelie pg
Safrdmenternes Jorboltning.
praftegerningen betienes at pas
flor 8. WslIer, fom bar Deref
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
nOaniferen""
6resas ben |. April 1904.
Blair, Neb.

0anF @ubstjsneIte pda Sgno6e
por banlt lut6eritc Sirfe til % i1o=
punlise 5iber. 5orm. 81. 1920 Og
often SCI. 7,30.
S~gnbdgsitule ON Morgenen al. 9.
Gt9rtorsbag og 9angfrebag 4fz
tengubstieneite ST. 8, % fprftf. Ons@
bag often 81. 8 Menigbebsmgoe,
paa bpiltet Der blanbt dnbet Ifal p9lz
ees Oelegater til 4arsmebet.
= Mrs. Marcus Beet FER at gp>
en-, Der / 5ior baOoe ben tunge Sor5
at Mite ben enc af fine to Senner
fom 5plge at ct l1lpttestilf9lbe, bar
/ ben iibfte lib oGret meget ing. Oct
er port 6uub, at bun mart maa
eenbinoe 8rafterne, og bet er ps
ben 6enfeenoe fart at Oioe benbe
unber Or. Maria Riet1ens bpgtige
99noer.
Oct batte 6~etpbelig Seniation
Der / 9pen, bd bet / ManOogs aftes
rbgteoes, at 5. 3. Guitetter Og ;.
8. @laribge paa Overwhelming at
Mrs. Bertha Stetpart bar bleben ar
reitereoe fom iigteoe for Wteneb.
De blep imiblertib ftrafs lsslabts
pda beres perlonlige 2gfte ON at pill
le oiOe W9be / Retsforbgrerne, foni
timber Steb for 0ommer Marfbaa
b. Z. april.
9dntens Der onale bar nemlig az
Iogt Sd pdd, at be bar Jet Mrs.
Stefpart unberifripe en- obligation,
fom bun beitemt p~aaItuar, at bun
life bar unberitrepet.
5 Qnlebning of 5orberebels
ferne til gpbalgene fsrittommenOe
Sirsbag ifrioer en- at Dor fife gpes
mango 4btier: rs firtelige &rebie
er benne l1ge ben itiae l1ge. Der Ter
iiq bies til friItelige 8etragtningsr,
men / be politiffe 8rebie bill Der iuno=
fbnligDis I benne lge blipe f~Ortali
flere ban6elige gSgne og forfsgt me.
re ..Sricferp" Der / Blair enb / mo-
gen anben lge bet befe Oar"
: Mifs Mabel Nnberfen at 5fa-
renee bar / benne uge ophoGbt fig
Der / gben paa gefsg bos fin Slngt-
ming Mrs. 6inricfs.
Bore bpgtige Mebarbejoere
SGtteri og 5rptteri, grsorene CD.
parb og gbriit Sobnfon fumt Sen.
m Rasmusien holber Yaaiteferi'
FPS Der befenbte 2anbsmanb Ras=
mus Sobnfon, 5remont Batter. Goz
narb og G6riit Sobnion er Ssnner
at Rasmus Sobnfon og tager iaales
bes osres finfe bdnite Sfanberborgs
fammerdt 3asmusien meo fig paa
8eipg / '6jemmet. Gofpurb Sobnion
ofreiite / Nftes, og De TO andre rejs
fer funoiDnligpis / Dag.
Sobn Mc0uarrie bar ct tort
Oplag at 8pgningsmoterialer os aul
til tabefte prifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
yfnt 5oraars.5 ootej. /.

FRA M al Tan ui prnientere bet itsrfte os ~fnlbfnns
biafte Eager al 6craarsfeotei Blair.
vi ferer due Sfaes p0ber Dice BIB. Dor Calf,
golour Calf os Yafentlabsr. Bore gaeous ere npe o.
pore Dt0oet up TO DATE.
agb Eobtsi en- Jobtsjsforretuing. Ger fnbes bet
ffsrife nbpnla 90 Re upefte Wober, og br foar uau
met for fine gtnse.
THE 8LAIE SHOE CO.. : :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
Or. 3. 6. Glarf,
chhthnImnlnaif 90 Sirss nrfialih.

0eriom Ge liber al 6oueopine. gierusRiet.
S%uimmslbtb. ipag onfommelie, Snlerter ouen
/ Noueoet eIer neo ao Rp99en og Aotten, eli
let 8erss Cine ipnlmer op % rinoer nee Sane
iaa raabier lem meb 1r. 6lnrf,
uegtet bpem Der ier life bar funnel biGlps Gem.
llotsmmelien al gieruefraiten peo cjenanftrGn.
gelie er 2ariaeen til iadoanne Sloebeiinoenoer.
Seq mouler Ziet o9 bets Heruetilfsriel peb
0ialp al ophtbolmolo9iit 9ioenifob % fan be-
BONNIE bets Rrap pon gterpeiuitemei etsaft, o9
pcb min Mnnbe al paste Sriner til poa fan is9
ii9rne o0e Spmtoner paa 0peronitrGn9elie al
Ziet. % ioo gsr 9otureH Reiten. Gerioni De
bor 9ri1er, oer lite Rambler i%oooanns Sloebeftr'
bsnoer. iao Ct be life ri9ti9 tilposieoe.
Sfeleie reiies
uoen Operation. Abiolut bperten Miebiein e0sr
operation bru9es min Yfetooe. erllle9los er
nit eneite 6slbreoeliesmiooel. Tag Iem agt
or efte robere. Roniultationen CT fonfioentiel.
lob. (.,eets <iouY Cifu la
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01

Toget Mr. 4, 8, 7 og 8 gaar north og sgd, OF
Is OF s gaar est og vest dagiix undta gen
6sndaR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
EFFORTS TO SCARE
A JAP WITNESS

Guard Baker Of Oahu Prison has been
discharged for smuggling into the Jail
letter from Japanese in which Naka-
mura Tokue, witness in a Japanese
murder case, was threatened with bod
lily injury unless she should tell story
in court which would assist Funakoshi
Tatsugoro in securing an acquittal.
Funakoshi is alleged to be an accessory
to a murder committed by Watanabe,
now serving a twenty-five year SEN
tence, at Hilo on July 25, 1902. Funa-
koshi was convicted but appealed his
case. The woman Tokue was his mis-
tress and testified against him during
the first trial. She is now being held
as witness for the second trial. 1t
is also claimed that Japanese outside
the prison tried to get a new Japanese
steward appointed to Warden Henry in
the prison and in that way be able to
administer poison to Tokue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
SANITATION
IN JANUARY
Work Of Inspection and
the Abatement Of
Nuisances.


ro'io"'"s Is ''ie CITY s"'"'a's oii''e'
| report FOR January
Honolulu, Hawai-, Fob 1904
mr. Cooney presiao,t Roard of uooltb
sir, IJera,.i,t ~ suh,,,i,toa ma, ,.e,nrt
f,,. tho month az ro,,,,,, 1904
Two nov. cassnools Inv. baen ,oca,ad
ana duo
| T,ora how, hao, ,,ra, r,.osa,,,i,ns
d,,r,ny ,bo n,onth an for o,.arf,,,,i,. Q.
oassno,,s ,.,,ioh ,,o a,,,,a,., ,.as,,s,,, 20
,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,a r,,,, -, ,,,,,,o.oa
ona two y.,,,, o,,o,, ar IA ,,,,s oh
rho other ON, ,y,s ,ot or viii, , ronr,-
m,pa
Tu,o,t,-.hro, Recommendation r,r
re,,,rr.n, Ioa.;rr ond hotoi licenses
we've ,ss,,od ,r,,,,. ,,,a ,,,nrth ara ,,s7
,o,.sor, ,,,, ~ ,n,,.,,,,,,. ,n,,,r,, a., .ho
h,,i,ai,us rh,,, ,o,or,,,a,,,,t,,,, Gov
tho ,,ontb of ,ooo,,ho,. ,,.,,,o oI,, s,g,,
cd tho u,rties having c,mnIiad with
III, ,oo,,iro,,,a,,. Co.. n.hi,,, ,ha,, war,
ho1a o,o, ono ,hnus,na ON, ,,rdrod
and Oftaan ,dults c,n ha l,wfu,Iv
tn,I,,a,, urdor tias, ,hro, ,,,onyas
,,b,,ro ora s,iu ,brao recommendations
r,, Doca,,ha,. ho;,, ala nc ,ha a.,ies
hove NOT oo,,,,,,,a5 u,,,,, ~, ra,,,ir,-
n,erts. o,so rino for tho month Of nm
nary
In tho ;rsn,o,,o,s -, ,,,.o,,as a;.,,, ola
ra,as vora dis,,,,,haa ana ora ,rr, 90,
q f,u, ,,o,ths ala ,,os o,,anad - tool,
t,i,.,,, Co... ,o,,,,s, ~ a.. 49, ,r,',,, t.,
L-oIih, -waa,,n oa,,,ato,,. ona Ia, ,.,s
,,,..,, T., a., ,.s,,. a.,
1.inr s,raat rathoI,, ,,atar,. IN
, -,
,.a,,o;n, hoa =, b. rah,,,;aa ,,n,ar cha
-. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is ill. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knoW what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. l consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it," Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
L. Tenney Peck Take.
a Hand at the
Brakes.

The Rapid Transit Company sfs ~
new motorman in training in 1hr pxr.-
son of Its president, l.. Tennry Pa-k
Mr.. Peck appeared last evening 90 ttss
Manoa line and ran car 0ycT fass
whole course.
The car had several stops 10 rraxaa
and these were accomplished na Ists
satisfaction of the regular nStnraszE
and the passengers.
The new president believes Ia aSe-
derstanding the duties of the nRsa se-
hind the brakes, and has deiissrss rsp
ascertain by personal effort ihr 2aaaf
culties and thousand little annuyans.re3
they are subjected to in the or,aARaTf
run of car.
Mr. Peck is following the metnS.sa u,
railroad officials on the mainland Sts,
acquainting themselves with The saf-
Grafton of the systems under th,nn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
COUNTY LAW AND
RETRENC HMENT

AS to the effort on foot to obtain
one of two things will surely happen
either Congress will refuse to be both
cred longer by her new possessions run
ing constantly to her with their trou-
bles, or we shall have an act as iron
clad and as infieXible as the Organic
Act itself. We may well congratulate
ourselves If it does not likewise prove
absolutely unfit and unsuited to our
conditions. 1t is impossible to conceive
that Congress will pass an act (even
if it has the power to do so, which Is
doubtfuD which will be so constructed
as to allow the Territorial Legislature
to alter, amend or entirely nullify it's
action. The retrenchment in expenses
commenced by the former Supervisors
of Oahu County, we trust, will be con-
tinued by the present officers. 1t APP
pears to be the easiest thing in the
world for a government to become
overloaded with clerks and assistants.
There is a peculiar attraction which
seems to draw into the government
employ all the incompetents of the
community, and a government job"
has rightfully come to be a synonym
for position whose most exhaustive
occupation is the drawing of a salary.
Certainly a casual glance into the
Executive Building would lead one to
such a belief. This being true, it is
a good thing to have an occasional
house cleaning. Retrenchment has al
ways to be carried out with consider
able care and thought, but If so con-
Quoted, we believe that the result will
be as surprising as it will be gratifying
to the taxpayers.-The Friend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
DEPARTMENT
THANKS EVANS

Secretary of the Navy Moody, in n
communication to Rear Admiral Evans,
in acknowledgement of his report of the
cruise from Yokohama to Honolulu,
says:
The department considers that the
readiness with which the squadrons
executed the unexpected orders: their
making the passage without mishap
and in good time, In spite of heavy
weather; and the prompt completion of
preparation for further cruising, indi-
Gates state of efficiency of the two
squadrons rejecting much credit upon
the commander of the cruiser squadron,
the captains, officers. and men of the
respective vessels, and particularly up
on yourself, for the energy and close
attention to all that promotes the mill
tary value of your command, which has
been characteristic OF your administra-
ton on the Asiatic Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
BIBLE TRAINING
SCHOOL PROJECT

The matter of completing the organi-
zation of Bible Training school for
Honolulu was taken up last evening
at meeting of the committee appoint
ed for that purpose. and plan was
adopted which, it is believed by the
committee, will eventually prove the
solution of the difficult problem Of
supplying competent teachers for the
Sunday schools and mission outposts OF
the city. The meeting was held in the
parlors of the Y. w. C. a. and the
majority of those appointed on the
committee We're present.
Owing to the large number of appli-
cants for admission to the classes 1t
was decided that two distinct classes,
with two courses of study, would be
necessary to meet all demands. but the
committee was unprepared to complete
the organization of more than one at
the present time. This class will meet
for Rotations at the Kawaiahao
church every Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock, and the work will be in the
hands of Mr.. f. c. Brown, Mrs. Fl. c.
Brown, Prof. Edgar Wood and Mr.
Theo. Richards. instruction will be
given in the Eible, Bible History, Meth
of Teaching and Singing.
1t was decided that the second class
should meet in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
each Saturday evening, thus extending
the advantages of the school to those
who are already teaching in Sunday
schools. This work. which will be from
textbooks supplemented by lectures,
was placed in the hands of Mr.. A. NJ.
Merrill, who was authorized to secure
the best instructors possible for the
classes.
The committee formally resolved it
self into a board of trustees to have
general supervision of the work, and
Mr.. A. NJ. Merrill was chosen as presi-
dent The name Honolulu Bible
Training School" was adopted for the
At the meeting last evening over
sixty applications for admission to the
classes were received, and this number
will be greatly increased by the young
teachers who will take advantage of
the Saturday evening classes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
Prohib,t,ve Steamship Rates.

We have not as yet been overpowered
by an thrush of tourists, despite the
earnest and systematic endeavor of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. Rumors
of settlers" small farmers" and tour
lists about to start hitherward, help to
fill the columns of our newspapers, but
seem slow indeed to materialize. The
fact of IL is, that tourist companies
and individuals find themselves baked
at the very start by we'll nigh pro-
hibitive steamship fare. While Europe
and the Atlantic passenger lines offer
such tempting inducements, little will
be accomplished in the matter OF travel
to these shores unless we can in some
way secure at least reasonable rates
across the great ocean.-The Friend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05

through Mexico we have the Ferzre1a=
ril Central MeNicano, which pvaGsSa AT,
covers the whole OF the great NxU7ye
plateau, eliminating at Mexico Gay VI N B
altitude of over 2ooo meters, anil irs- "
considerable part of its Length runnrsy
at about 5000 feet above sea isexi. TfEe
huge masses of Mount PopocairTxsl xrnsi
the Serrania dc AjuSco immctirarsf fxa
the south OF Mexico city cornpd 1sr Inn
TO defect to the east, through Ouraas-
co to Apizaco. and thence fo PNe5szs,
where the Mexican Southern E0Imry
carries the line southwark io Gsxsrza
city. The Mexican railroads Es1za
through fifteen out of the twtuy-srSszn
Mexican States, and already tae ywpx
lation OF over eight millions
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
After Oaxaca there is ernsh,Jcrad5sf
break between the Mexican add EIun..
malan lines, but the two g,Uvznrlfzrs;
have pledged themselves TO SIyTxy In.
missing links, which will bring III ~ ssa'
south of Guatemala, whence ~yus st,
Central American lines must sss cEss.
structed, as follows: through San sai-
vadol, 22o mics; through HonSmRS, sHD
miles; through Nicaragua, "a HHlrs-i,
through Costa Rica, 363 mixes hrssx
ing lis to the northern border ot CasCxn.
ba. and thus technically ~ SDsnfrs
American territory, though siip mnif ri
the lSthmus OF Panama.
1t is little early to discuss stx isexi
form of bridge for this Pan hurrscznl
line to cross the future Panama Ga,rlA
but, when we remember thai fSr bRx.
which now Joins St. Petersburg psxr-
tically with Picking was begUn nzhg
twelve years ago when Nicholas III, thxrA
Tsarevitch, laid the foundation sttsr ri
NladivoStok, we may with coGatS1Ny,
predict that the said canal brldgs asl
not only be designed but actually snst.,
before this continent is many years ns,k1.
From Panama the line will rmn aiaaH
the Pacific slope of the Andes M 81
reaches Peru. Here it will di,rlr una
two branches, one travcrsing The uxSms-
tains, over grades no more diiicMt tHaz1
those already surmounted in Nszxas
and linking the railroads of BoT,yia XIs
Argentina with the Pan-AmerNzn sts
TEN: while the other branch wiz s,rIix
south-still along the Pacific coast, Icsga-
ing the Chilean railroads. and thus cyas
plotting the line. 1t is estimated ira taH1
line will cost something like SI7yosx
600 to complete, as compared with Ssnas
100000, at which Minister Wiiie s1s I'm
outlay on the Trans Siberian AMI MgRr
churian lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
RODRIGUEZ THE PORTO
R|CAN IS HERE
CONTINUED on page 81

| but there was no Pedro in the lot All
had seen Pedro and would hand him
over to the police on the following
day, would secure the reward, and
would then sail merrily away to Porto
Rico. They would swear to this on
their honor and a stack of Bibles If
necessary.
All over Kakaako, in all sorts OF big
and little ramshackle buildings were
to be found knots of Porto Ricans who
were eagerly discussing the Pedro case
When the police dropped in on them
by surprise they all smiled. Each man
has wide acquaintance among the
police. Last night each had story to
tell Very few of the hundreds of
Porto Ricans that could be rounded up
during one night work for n living.
They live on their wits, perhaps on the
wits of others, and yet secure a good
living. When arrested they never have
any money, ! their persons but always
seem able to find cash somewhere when
it is absolutely necessary to have it.
And each Porto Rican was afraid of
Pedro. 1t Is said that he has a suffi-
cient quantity of ready cash at his
command so that he can hire his fell
low countrymen to do most anything
for him. And each one of this army
of Migrants was willing to confidential
ly tell reporter that Pedro had told
him he would kill the Deputy Sheriff
and then the Sheriff and sail away for
Porto Rico. If caught he would not
be afraid to die for he would have had
the satisfaction of having evened up
matters with the police.
And all this terror comes from a mere
boy. Pedro is less than twenty. He
has a reputation though that would put
to shame that of the hero of any dime
novel. He is a small fellow and not
possessed of great strength. He is but
seventeen years old weighs but 100
pounds, and is but five feet, three and
one-half inches in height. But what
he lacks in height and weight he makes
up by fierceness of character His face
is the face of a hunted man and con-
tains the flinty look in the eyes which
criminologists say denotes the desper-
ado. A prominent feature of his face
is his long nose and a short chin. There
is a scar on the right side Of his face
and a vaccination mark on his left
arm. His hair Is black and curly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
NEW DEPUTY
TAX ASSESSORS

on his recent trip to Hawaii and
Maui, Treasurer Kepoikai approved the
appointments of a number of deputy
tax assessors.
william George Kaihenui replaces
both George II. Williams, resigned to
take the sub-agency of lands. and X.
A. Lyman, 1t having been decided TO
have but one assistant assessor there
instead of two as heretofore.
DIR. Schwallie's appointment for Kau
has been previously reported.
George Copp is the new deputy as
SCISSOR for Makawao, Maui. He sue
ceeds w. o. Aiken, who resigned to
take Federal office as collector of GUS
toms at Kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
BLIND JOE"
HAUPU IS DEAD
Blind Joe" is dead.

Blind joe is dead.
He was a character in his way for
years in Honolulu. Although but a
young man he was totally blind. He
frequented all of the principal streets
and about midday could be found seat
ed on a door step near some restaurant
and in this way would meet passers-b by
who occasionally assisted him. He had
many friends.
Joes real name was Kakaio Haupu.
He was thirty-seven years old. He
had been blind for long time. About
seven years ago, according to one OF
his friends, Joe trained an old brown
dog to lead him around. This dog
learned the location of business houses
and of people who were friendly to his
master. Daily he would take Joe along
the streets and into these business
places and the harvest which resulted
gave Joe and his dog quite COM
Portable living. For a number of years
the dog did his duty excellently. Then
old age came upon him and one day he
died. This entirely upset Joe's future.
He could no longer go to all of his
friends each day. He was obliged to
find his way to some spot where he
could sit and wait for them to come
along and speak.
A combination OF diseases, including
consumption it is said, attacked him.
For over a month he has been bedridden
and only last Wednesday a friend took
him to the Hospital for Incurables at
kaimuki. He died there at one o'clock
yesterday and his remains were taken
to the Townsend Undertaking Parlors
from which place he will be buried this
afternoon. The interment will be In
Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
Bible Training School.

The Sunday morning class Of the
Bible Training School, taught by Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry c. Brown, Prof. Theo
Richards and Prof. Edgar Wood. will
hold its first session next Sunday
morning at 9;45 in the large upstairs
class room at the Eva end of Ka-
waiahao church.