davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
Will Accent Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The senate
committee on foreign relations is con-
sidering an amendment to the Panama
canal treaty directed to obtaining for
the United states greater concession
in regard to jurisdiction over the har.
bors adjacent to the harbor of Panama
Both Republican and Democratic mem
bers admit that the treaty will be rat
flied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
TO SETTLE IN MONTANA.
Boer Colony to BE Established Oh
Shields River.

BOcr Colony 10 be rstaOiishcu o''
Shields River.
st. Paul, Jan. acknowledgements
are almost completed for establishing
Boer colony in Montana. Land either
along the Shields river or Milk river
valley will be selected, and it is ex'
pected that the immigration of the
Beers will begin early in the spring.
The preliminary arrangements for
the establishment of Beers in Amer
lea are in charge of Gen. &. Joubert
and Capt W. S. O'Donnell. The idea
of establishing colony in Mexico was
given up several weeks ago on account
of the prevalence of yellow fever.
J.. J. Hill is largely responsible fol-
the selection of Montana for the col
Ony.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
One of Them.

What did you take your little sis
ter's orange for?" asked mother Of
her strenuous young hopeful.
Il guess it must he cause Pm one Of
them kleptermonkeyacts," replied the
small philosopher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
FOR TRANSPORTS
ORIENTAL LINERS IMPRESSED
BY JAPAN.
Company Notified That the Nippon
Maru, Hong Kong Maru and
America Maru Are Necded--N.
y. X. Officers Expect II Similar
Call.

San Francisco, Jan. IA cable to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
announces that the Japanese govern
ment has impressed into the transport
service three steamships of the Orient
al Steamship Company plying between
this city and the far East.
The vessels are the Nippon Maru,
Hong Kong Maru and America Maru.
They are fast boats, built in 1898 and
have been under Japanese subsidy. A
few months ago they passed govern
ment inspection. The America is due
here Saturday and will be sent back
when discharged. The Nippon left
here December 30, and the Hong Kong
is now in japanese waters.
Seattle, Jan. 14.-With the an.
nouncement contained in the foregoing
dispatch, the Seattle agents of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha anticipate re.
ceiving simclar word at any time.
W. E. Farr, acting local manager of
the company during the illness OF
manager F. M. Studley made the fol.
AONAAS StutOhiOlU.
CAS- yet we have received no advices
of any of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
boats being impressed by the Japanese
government, but l would not be sur.
prised to receive cablegram to this
effect at any time.
zone or two of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha boats ON this run run are sub
sidized by the Japanese government
and one or two of them are not. One
of the conditions of the subsidy is that
at any time, in the event of war, when
it is necessary, the government Can
call upon these boats for use as trans.
ports, and it is to be anticipated that
they will need and call for them.
eff any Of the boats at the present
time on this line are impressed Others
will be taken from less important SER
vice and put ON this line. The COM
pany has about eighty boats, many OF
which are engaged in the coastwise
trade Not all of them are under sub.
sidy, and therefore are available fol
the Seattle run.
''It is imperative that the Seattle
run be kept up to its present standard
owing to the government contract fol
carrying the mails"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18

A whisky still is so called because
the mOonshiner has to work it on the
quiet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18

Many a man neglects his family in
order to pose as a public benefactor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
RIVAL FLEETS AT PORT SAID
Japanese and Russian Vessels at
SupZ Entrance.

Japanese and Russian Vessels at
Suez Entrance.
Port Said. Jan. l4.-The flags of
Russia and Japan are flying from war
ships here at the entrance of the Suez
canal, and this town is worked up to
pitch of excitement surprising any
thing in recent years. The Russian
squadron of seven torpedo boat destroy
ers. accompanied by the cruisers Auro-
ia and Dimitri Donskoi, arrived here
Yesterday The Dimitri Donskoi i'm
mediately entered the canal and passed
through en- route for Port Arthur.
The Aurora and the torpedo boat de-
stroyers anchored in the harbor.
At 10 o'clock in the evening the
new Japanese cruiser Kagasi, formerly
the Moreno, of the Argentine navy, ar
rived in the harbor. She dropped an
Choir near the mouth of the canal, and
is presumably awaiting the arrival of
her sister ship, the Nisshin.
Shut or Shore Boats.
All communication with the shore
was resolutely refused, and none of the
crew was permitted to land. Efforts
to communicate with the commanding
officer of the Kagasi failed, and all
shore craft were warned to keep at a
safe distance.
London, Jan. 1.-THE news that
the new Japanese cruisers are at the
entrance of the Suez canal, preparing
to pass through Ell route to the fal
East, and that the Russian fleet of de-
stroyers, with their cruiser escort
were also there, created profound
sensation here. When lats heard from,
the two japanese craft were cruising
in the Mediterranean, waiting, accord
ing to report, for certain guns that
were to be placed on board before the
journey to Japan was begun. Theil
arrival at Port Said indicates that the!
are losing no time in getting into East
ern waters, where they cannot bt
penned up in case of war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18

Everything comes to him who waits
the money he loaned friend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
UNIVERSITY OF
PUGET SOUND
TACOr1A, WASHINGTON

The school of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the State of Washington
1t has opened in cOmmOdious convenient and ee-
giant building with Laboratory Equipment equal to that of
many older Eastern colleges
nder well selected faculty strong every department.
it Offers superior instruction a wide of studies
1t located in wholesome climate. Tacoma having the
record OF being the healtlu city the world
Its Departments are S "s orrs or eda ss o e5 S
Fine Arts College OF Oratoy. College oommeice, Pepar
atory School.
All these advantages offered under Christian influences.
1t affords ideal conditions for the development of the ideal
and woman
WINTER TERN BEGAN JANUARY g. 1904 For catalog
and further information address
Rev. Edwin M. Randall, D. D.,
President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk, Second Circuit Court.
(Seal.>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
William Swinton Dead,

William Swinton, son of Capt. Harry
Swinton and a part Hawaiian on both
parental sides, died at ten minutes TO
four o'clock yesterday morning of peri
tonitis following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He was engineer Of steam
road roller when taken i'll. His age
was % years and his whole life had
been spent in Honolulu.
The funeral will take place from the
house, 316 Spencer street, at p. m.
today. AS the lamented young man
was a member Of Co. G, serving in the
regimental drum corps. a detail of the
N. G. H. will attend the funeral. The
burial will be in Makiki cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

the issuance OF the following licenses
for districts of the first class:
Wholesale fee $500, dealers $500, retail
$3.50, hotel $500, restaurant $3.50. saloon
$3.50, and for districts of the second
class Dealers $500, retail $3.50, hotel
$3.50, restaurant 500.
The retail license is to provide a legit-
innate method of selling by the bottle
and up to the lowest quantity sold by
the dealer. This license should only
be allowed to be taken out either by the
holder of a saloon license or a dealer
in districts OF the first class, the sale
of bottle quantities being called for
by many of the public, who will not go
TO saloon, but cannot now legally
purchase in any other place. This IL
cense is the one i propose should be
issued in the plantation or second class
districts, and it should be provided
that no drinking is to be done on the
licensed premises. This will obviate
the great objection of the plantations,
as a rule, to the creation OF centers
where labor can congregate and ca
rouse and will at the same time enable
the consumer to obtain legally what
Hotel and restaurant licenses should
have the privilege of sale by the drink
OF bottle, but for consumption on the
I licensed premises only.
Dealers and wholesale licenses could
remain as they now are, but the dealer
should have the privilege of taking out
! retail license if he so elects.
The wholesale license is granted to
those who deal in general mercha ndise.
and is correctly limited to safes in orig
inal packages.
If provision Is made for the dealer
or jobber to sell from the bottle up,
under the retail license there can be
no reason that such licenses be granted
, to grocers or druggists. The liquor
business should be kept absolutely
/ apart, as II is then more perfectly sub
B ject to police supervision. San Fran
cisco. recognized universally as "wide
open" city, is using strong efforts to
get rid of the liquor license to corner
groceries. which have become nui-
sance on nearly every street corner. II
large grocers are granted liqour license
! there is not any reasonable ground to
refuse smaller concerns. 1 mention
| 'His because unuerstanC that strong
efforts are and will be made by a firm
of prominent grocers TO obtain licenses
to sell by the bottle, and l believe this
concession. II made. would cause end.
less trouble, for the reason that al
would want the same privilege, and as
a matter of fact it would be much bet
ter II the liquor business were entirely
handled as a separate interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
COURT NOTICES..
HACKFELD VS.. P. e. LAMAR.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII-OC-
TOBER TERM. 1904
H. Hackfeld & Company, Ltd, a Cor
poration, Plaintir, VS.. L. q. La
mar, Defendant, The Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd, Corporation. Garnishee.
ORDER OF COURT FOR PUBLICA-
TON OF SUMMONS.
Upon reading and Ming the affida-
Wits of L. N. Baldwin, and d. H. Case,
and, it appearing to me therefrom
that defendant z. E. Lamar, has re-
moved from, and is now a non-resi-
dent of the Territory or Hawaii, and
that he is now living in the city of
San Francisco, State of California;
and, it also appearing from said affi-
davits that cause of action in as
sumpsit exists between said H. Hack
field & Company, Ltd, as plaintiff, and
said z. q. Lamar, as defendant, and
that said p. E. Lamar is a necessary
party thereto; and, 1t further appear
Ing that a summons has been duly is
sued in the above entitled case, and
due and diligent inquiry and search
made for said p. E. Lamar for the
purpose of making personal service
thereof upon him as defendant, but
that same was not and could not be
had for the reasons hereinabove stated,
and by said affidavits made to appear:
Now, therefore, 1t Is ordered that
service of summons In this action be
made upon the defendant, p. E. La
mar. by publication thereof in the
Hawaiian Gazette. semi-weekly
newspaper. published in the English
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
KEKAULUOHI.

1 believe the above licenses would
cover all requirements, and that both
the Beer and Light Wine and Beer,
licenses should be repealed. There can
then be no temptation to break the law
by selling something that is not cover
ed in the license. I am certain that
while these new provisions cannot in
crease the consumption of liquor they
Will simplify the work of the police de-
partment and render the proper super
vision of the liquor trade less compli-
Gated.
All licenses should be situated on the
Government road, so as to be easily ac-
cessible to the public, as we'll as the
police.
For Honolulu, suggest that the lin
Its should be extended and placed so
that no saloon license could be issued
In the resident districts. If the new
limits We're made to cover all territory.
say within radius of a half or three
quarters of mile from the Police Sta
ton, the police could readily have this
small area under perfect control. and
would not have to go out of this radius
to find any disturbance in or about sa-
easy for the administration to make
such reservations as 1t saw Mt but the
crowding of saloons as now. practically
all in two or three blocks, simply Gre
ates an undesirable exhibition without
apparent advantage.
In conclusion, l believe that the logi-
cal remedy for correction of all trans
gressions is the punishment Of the Of
fender and that in view of the fact
that this Illicit selling is in part the
product of ill-considered laws, hereto
fore loosely administered. and also
partly induced by failure of the Gov
eminent to issue the number of licenses
demanded for legitimate supply in the
outer districts, the whole matter should
he left to the Legislative action, in the
meantime employing whatever lega
measures are available for the correc'
ton of existing infringements.
have endeavored to present the
matter from the standpoint of past ex-
perience, and with a sincere desire to
render whatever aid may be able to
the administration in its expressed wish
to put the liquor business on an abso-
lutely legitimate basis for the future
In discussing the subject l take II for
granted that the executive win and
does recognize that the existence o.
liquor laws and the regulations for the
due carrying out of such laws. are ex-
pressive of the wish, desire and there
fore. the will of the voters and tax
payers of each city, county, Territory
or State and that the letter Of the Law
should be equally respected by the ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

ecutive as by the licensee: that neither
has the right of personal interpreta-
ton of privileges on the one hand or of
sufferance or restriction on the other:
and that It is equally breaking of the
law on the part of the administration
TO impose material restrictions not con-
templated by law as it is for those gov
erned by law to infringe its provisions.
1t is freely conceded that the adminis-
tration has not any discretion as to
waving any provision of law on any
subject, but it is also submitted that
the same authority cannot either by
IN b'ied or direct threat of the exercise
Of prerogative inten led and author
ize1 to be used within reason, change
any of the privileges allowed and ex-
pressed by act of Legislature. Such
should be the Interpretation, If reason
able and not arbitrary and coercive
measures are to prevail In the admin
istration of Government.
Such i believe not to be the inten-
ton of the administration in it's desire
for the effective application of the
liquor laws as they now stand. The
wholesalers share with the administra-
ton the necessity for the correction of
the infringements above mentioned as
to Illicit selling, ETC., and l believe will
cooperate in any practical manner
with the administration to that end. In
line with this cooperation the whole
salers will, 1 feel assured, use their
discretion and best efforts to make such
cooperation worth while, believing that
the administration will also use its
best efforts through the machinery OF
the police and otherwise to the same
end.
Assuring you that I am entirely a
your service should you desire further
conference, / am
Yours faithfully,
]. G. ROTHWELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
YOU TAKE DESPERATE CHANCES
WHEN YOU NEGLECT A COLD.

1t should be borne in mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality and makes the system less able
to withstand each succeeding cold,
thereby paving the way for more Sc
rious diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. famous for it's
cures of colds, can be had for a trifie /?
Sold by All Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT Chamberlain
PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Manoel
Rapozo de Fretas, of Kappa, de-
ceased-Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance of Final Ac-
counts Distribution and Discharge.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Maria Augusta RAJ
pozo Freitas, Administrative of the Es-
tate of Manoel Rapozo de Freitas,
wherein she asks to be allowed $1,000
and she charges herself with $206.22,
and asks that the same may be exam
ined and approved, and that final or
der may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in her hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg-
ing her and her sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such administra-
trix;
1t is ordered, that Thursday. the 9Th
day of January, A. d. 1905, at ten
o'clock a. m, before the Judge Of said
Court at the Court Room of the said
Court at Lihue, Island of Kauai, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice of this Order, in
the English language, be published in
the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper print
ed and published in Honolulu, for four
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than two weeks pre-
vious to the time therein appointed for
said hearing.
Dated at Lihue, this 22nd day Of No
vember, 1904.
BY the Court:
JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk.
2645-Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 8. 16.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

be found guilty. then the tax officer
in connection with the land agent shall
execute the law upon him. But II the
tax officer Judge the land agent to be
in fault, then he shall notify all the
tax officers OF his particular island.
and II they are agreed they shall pass
sentence upon him and the Governor
shall execute it, But in all trials, II
any individual take exception to the
decision of the tax Officer. he may ap-
peal to the Governor who shall have
power to try the case again, and IL ex-
ceptions are taken to the decision of
the Governor. on information given to
the Supreme Judges, there shall be a
new and final trial before them.
OF THE JUDGES.
Each of the Governors shall at his
discretion appoint judges for his partic-
ular island-two or more as he shall
think expedient, and shall give them
certificates of office. After having re-
ceived their certificates, they shall not
be turned out except by impeachment,
though 1t shall be proper at any time
for the law to limit the term of office.
They shall act in the following man.
ner: They shall give notice before
hand Of the days on which courts are
to be held. When the time specified ar
rives they shall then enter upon the
trials according as the law shall direct.
They shall be the judges in cases aris-
ing under all the laws excepting those
which regard taxation or difficulties
between land agents or landlords and
their tenants. They shall be sustained
by the Governor whose duty it shall be
to execute the law according to their
decisions. But If exceptions are taken
to their judgment, whatsoever takes
them may appeal to the supreme
judges.
OF THE SUPREME JUDGES.
The representative body shall APP
point four persons, whose duty it shall
be to aid the King and the Premier,
and these six persons shall constitute
the Supreme Court of the kingdom.
Their business shall be to settle al
cases of difficulty which are left un.
settled by the tax officers and common
judges. They shall give a new trial &C.
cording to the conditions of the law
They shall give previous notice of thu
time for holding courts. in order tina
those in difficulty may appeal. The de
cision of these shall be final.
| There shall be no further trial aftel
theirs. Life, death, confinement, fine
and freedom from 1t are all in theil
hands, and their decisions are final.
OF CHANGES IN THE CONSTITU
j., TIONS.
I This constitution shall not be con
sidered as finally established, until tn
people have generally heard 1t, ant
have appointed persons according t
the provision herein made, and the,
have given their assent, then this con
stitution shall be considered as per
manently established.
But hereafter. If it should be though
desirable to change 1t. notice shall b.
previously given, that all the peopl
may understand the nature of the pro
posed charge and the succeeding year
at the meeting of the mobiles, and tn
representative body, if they shall agre,
as to the addition proposed. or as to tn
alteration, then they may make it.
The above constitution has bee
agreed to by the mobiles, and We hay
hereunto subscribed our names Oct
s, 1910 at Honolulu.
kAMEHAMEHA III,
KEKAULUOHI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

of Hawaii, and hereby designated as
newspaper suitable for the adver-
tisement OF notice of judicial proceed
ings; that such publication be had and
made at least once a week for four
consecutive months: and
1t further appearing from a reading
of said affidavits, that said defendant,
+. Z. Lamar, Is located in and about
the city of San Francisco, State Of
California;:
1t Is further ordered and directed
that copy of the summons and COM
plant in the above entitled case be
forwarded forthwith by being deposit
ed in the United States Postoffice at
Waikiki, Maui, postpaid, directed to
said p. e. Lamar, at San Francisco,
State of California.
Service herein shall be deemed COM
pleted at the expiration of time pre-
scribed by the order of this court, this
cause to stand continued to, and be
triable at, the regular March term
1905 of this court.
(Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Judge of the Circuit Court, Second
Judicial Circuit.
Attest:
(Sgd.)
EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk, Second Circuit Court
(Seal> 1928
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
THE FARMERS TALK SHOP
Continued from page So

McWayne's, in Kona, he found coffee
trees had developed satisfactorily.
About 300 acres of sisal had also been
planted at this place. Mrs Shipman
had coffee trees bearing from which
she picked berries when a child.
There was future for coffee in Ha-
wall. The United tSates never before
had territories which could grow cof-
fee and for that reason, with Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines as out
lying possessions. Congress should give
some attention to the development OF
coffee within its borders. Inferior cof-
fee was being brought into the United
States from foreign countries which
should be barred when good and far
better coffee could be grown in Hawaii
and other outlying parts of the United
States. There was law against the
importation of tea believed to be in
furious, and so there should be a sim
mar law covering coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13
INSECT PESTS.

Mr.. Kotinsky, assistant to Alexander
Craw of the Territorial Board of Agrl-
culture. spoke OF the insects which
entomologists find in great numbers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-13

2s45-Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9. 1s.