davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
CONTINUED from page 50

CONTINUED from page 3D.
themselves are smaller and less easily
managed.
1t is an axiom on Hawaii that success
in the matter of homeSteads is very
largely a question of transportation. In
a wet district like TIilo it is next TO
impossible to get the crop grown on
the land to market without roads-un-
less like cane, it can be fiumed. This
is not the place to discuss the road
question, nor whether homestead roads
should be built by the government or
by the settlers themselves. 1t is enough
to say that even under the most ia
vorable conditions, it will be a long
time before there will be money enough
to build roads to the higher elevations
in the Hilo District. or before such
roads can be considered as paying
investment.
The foregoing observations apply, of
course, only to the Government lands,
but on the privately owned lands the
line chosen has the advantage of al
lowing the plantations the leeway
which many of them desire for posi-
BILE future growth.
1t is not the intention of this report
to convey the idea that the land up to
the proposed line should at once be
cleared. On the contrary, the forest
because of it's beneficial influence,
should be allowed to remain intact as
long as possible. but if the time does
come when the land is more needed for
other purposes then for forest, it is be-
lieved that the forest below the line
may then be cleared without detriment
to the best interests of all concerned.
If these recommendations be approx
ed by the Board / recommend that the
Governor be requested to set aside, as
soon as practicable, all the government
lands lying above the proposed line and
extending up to an upper line, the loca-
ton of which is to be determined in the
near future.
1 further recommend that the owners
of private lands within this reserve be
to turn them over to the
Government under the terms of Act A.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
Superintendent of Forestry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18

ATTACKS OF. COLO. cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach, dysentery and
diarrhoea come on suddenly and so often
prove fatal before physician can be
summoned, that a reliable remedy should
always be kept at hand Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has no equal as a cure for these ailments.
It never fails to give prompt relief even
in the most severe cases. Il s pleasant
TO take and every household should have
a bottle at hand. Get it today It may
save a life. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18

SUPERINTENDENT HoSMER'S RE-
PORT ON HoNOMU HOME
STEADS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
BIG LAWYERS BIG FEES.

James Hill Phiander c. Knox, former attorney
general cleaned the organization of the United States
Steel corporation, which of only months Will
liam Nelson Cromwe fees the biggest earned by lawyer
this other country Eighteen he
geeyed the office of Algernon S Sullivan v
modest home Columbia heights, New York To
day he is worth $5oooooo lives in palace in Fonnh
winter and ruscaes magnificent villa Seabright
Mr. Comwel fee for adjusting the Panama canal deal
100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
RALPH S. HOSMER,
superintendent of Forestry.
HILo's FORESTRY RESERVE.

HILO'S FORESTRY RESERVE.
The following resolution was present
ed by Mr. Thurston:
Resolved, that the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry approves and recon-
mends that all government and other
lands in the district of Hilo. Island of
Hawaii, lying above approximately the
1850 foot level above the sea, be set
apart as a forestry reservation, subject
to such change in detail of said Local
ton as is recommended by the Super
intendent of Forestry in his report up
On this subject, dated August 9, 1904,
and on file in the records of the board;
Resolved, that the Superintendent of
Forestry be and he hereby is instruct
ed and directed to secure as speedily
as practicable a detail description and
map of the said boundary line of said
forest reservation; in order that the
same may be referred to the Governor
for his approval in accordance with the
terms of section of Act A of the
Session Laws of 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
KRUGER's CONTEMPT FOR PAIN.

Kruger when hunting hart beeste
with rifle which had been
nerng with charge the exploded his left thumb
shreds krugers companions the
hurry the the intrepid young
Taking his hunting knife he placed
stock of the rifle BY
stump piece OF rawhde he stopped the flow of blood
around it his red handkerchief sport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
YHg NEW FRENc4 REMEDY.
THERAPION. II. TAI, n s,ssSsss, =

sSgVs and popular -
nsdy. used Ia the Continental Hospitals by Record
&Haxan. Jobszs, vsipaau, and Others. combines azs
&As dssacerssa 70 Do sought in medicine al sAs
Eind: and s3rpaases zythins hitherto euppsoy~1
IAERAPs0N N2: J a. ..ns:a1 =, .ss sosss.
Hsnss q shs kidnsys. paine In tbs back. and
ktedre6 aiiEnsaes. sdording prompt retss wAsss
aekev veil -tE.sd Eespedies have been powsris.s.
NHEHAPtON go. 2 fosfmpur1fy Of The hacsA.
aFvy. ptmpass. spOta btotches, pains and swelling
84ciass gous. rheumatism. 3 andiseasss for whites
10 has hseh TOO much fashion 20 employ mercury.
ssya1lIa &c. 70 tbs destruction Of sufferers teotA
aSa rain Of hnaikh- This PREPARATION puTt6es Tbs
0hase sysssm through the blood. and thoroughly
9zninAtse al poisonous matter from tbs body.
&HE%APioN no 3 for exhaustion, sles1e
Essasss. and ali distressing consequences a
Azzagsksoa. wUxy, oyer~orks &C. ft possesses
RpsiAng power In restoring strength and vigus %
asss suffering from the snsssating influences a
enng residence IN hos. unhealthy climates.
HAERAPlON u sold By the prtnespAs
@Ssasasss aisd slcTcilAnts through bout che world.
&scs IN England, IA Cd. and a. Cd. In osdes.
eag ssass which o the three numbers ts ".
Hpszs6, end Oh scrve that the word IS THEaAPsoR
6NYeaFs ca The British Government Stamp O.
@sssss issass On rcd grUsand afHxsd 70 every
Nsw1z2s package by order 81 Hia Maiestys Hon
&nzxz;ssAenssa. end wtshosss whsch &c In forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
ALCOHOL KILLS THE CHILDREN.

The effects of alcohol especially
the oborng classes of England So spring
of nebrae die birth years age
of sober only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
HoNoMU HOMESTEAD.

Mr. Thurston presented the following
resolution:
Resolved. that the Board of AgricuI-
ture and Forestry does not object to
the establishment of homesteads upon
the land of Honomu district of Hilo,
Island of Hawaii, lying below approx
mately the 1850 foot level above the
sea, provided that the valleys, springs
and streams, and also strip of land,
not less than one hundred feet wide
outside of and along each side of each
valley and around each spring of wa
ter be reserved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
BATH, THE PLUMBER.
- King Street, opposite Young Hotel
PHONE 81.
@. VoNoNNs&o

Contractor for Stone and Cement Work.
Prices: No. 2. cubic yard, $1.70; No.
3, cubic yard, $3.50; No. 4, cubic yard,
&2.05. Delivered to any part of the city.
Emma Hall. corner Beretania and Nuu-
anu. Phone Blue 1911.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18

I submit herewith my report upon
the proposed Honomu homesteads, in
the Hilo District, on Hawaii, in ac-
cordance with instructions Of the Board
received shortly after my arrival in
the Territory.
During my, recent trip to the Hilo
District, / carefully investigated this
matter, going over the ground and
talking with those interested. AS a
result have to report as follows:
The land desired for settlement is
part of the government tract of Ho-
nomu, lying above and adjoining the
500 acres leased to the Honomu Sugar
Company, and being the. lower part
of the remainder of Honomu. The area.
desired extends from an elevation of
about 400 feet to between 1000 and 2100
feet A preliminary survey of this
tract has been made: the results Of
which appear in the accompanying
map.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
LOCATION OF HoNoMU.

The upper portion of Honomu lies
between the privately owned lands of
Makahanaloa, on the east anG the
government land of Kaiwiki on the
west, and runs out TO a point at an
elevation of approximately $500 feet.
The total area above the portion leased
to the Sugar Company is approximately
2200 acres.
The portion of the land under ques-
ton is bounded on the east by a mag
netic line running mauka from the east
peak of Kauku Hill, a little beyond
which, to the east, is the large gulch
called Waiaama, or by some Moulii.
The western boundary is the Kolekole
guIch. The smaller gulches OF the Pa
heehee and Hononu streams also cross
this part Of the tract.
The Kolekole stream IS one OF the
main streams in the Hilo District. in
that it heads above the forest. From
Il both Hakalau and Honomu planta-
tions draw water for Tuning their
cane, and on it are located the noted
AJAX Falls, which may, in time, prove
valuable as q source OF power. These
fails are situated near the proposed
aones teads
The Wafaarna stream supplies water
for the fumes on the Pepeekeo planta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18

Mr.. Thurston presented the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18

social standing she can do much to
shape for good the relations of her
country and ours, and she will doubtless
use her influence in the right direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
Ayers
Cherry PeCtoral

s'For many years I suffered from
bronchitis, for which tried a variety
of remedies including sprays and in
halers. These did me no good and /
then began TO use Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, with most satisfactory result.
One dose quieted my cough and
enabled me to get much needed sleep.
I would not now be without it for any
consideration. I have passed through
this winter free from the cough, and
] am glad to say that several of my
friends have been benefited in the same
way. lam sending bottle to friend
In New Zealand by today's steamer. "
In large and small bottles.
Prepared by De J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U. A.
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
HERE'S A BIRD.

We suspect that the old city of Penn has about as many brands of politics, and some as extreme ones. as any cor ner of this great country. We doubt if any city of the Union, large or small Is more completely under the domina- tion of Republican corruptionists than Philadelphia is. and they can find more methods of exploiting their raseality than even Chicago can.
 One of the unique products of the city Is W. H. Thorne, editor of The Globe. He is worse than The New York Sun, for 1t. does profess to favor somebody and that's more than Thorne does. He Hays Roosevelt, despises Cleveland. does not like Parker and wouldn't vote for Bryan if he had a chance. He avows that he had a hundred times rather see Parker elect ed than Roosevelt, but announces that he has never voted for Democrat and never will. Finally, summing up the candidates and their principles he tells us that he will take to the woods and to prayers, and leave such dogs vomit of the devils of falsehood alone"
 Isn't he bird-or is it buzzard? He fails to tell us who he is going to pray for, but leaves the impression that he is going to make a sort of broadside application about the whole layout He can lump them together and con- sign all of 'em to the bow-wows or some other unpleasant situation, and after 1t is all done how much better off will he or the country be? He might take Tom Watson, but we doubt if even that cratic lightning bug would please him any better. Thorne should take something for his liver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
THE STATES INCOME.

The fiscal year of 1s0s-04 of the State closed last night and a new set of books will be opened this morning. In another part of today's paper will be found an interesting story Of the States income and receipts, and the remarkable and gratifying fact will be noted that although the rate is une mill less than for the year lso2-OS the re- ceipts are practically the same There was some increase in the taxable values and a considerable increase in other sources of revenue. all conspiring to bring about the gratifying result
 The figures already on file in the Auditors office indicate an increase in values for the new fiscal year of over $15,oOo,OoO and the taxes on this i'm crease will be added to that of this year. making 1t absolutely certain that at the close of business September 30. 1905, the condition of the Treasury will be as good. if not better than today. Alabama is moving forward with majestic stride and no better evidence can be wanted than the increased value which the people place upon their own property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Bryan on the platform of 1896 created such revolt among the Democrats oL Connecticut- They were persuadeo gy
 nmph of Bryan would mean rapidly di, minishing values of all securities, ara the ultimate payment of all debts eweo
 deDased and diminishing dollar.
 Tt is not necessary to go into the old arguments. but it is quite natural that our people should have taken fright az bryanism and the silver specter: Tney t, nov consider the money question set, Z. mean exactly what 1t says. Tnese same people who eight years ago were fearfui of Bryanism are now more or ca ess afaaid of foreign complGatSons; pe9 "r investments, and particularly on stocks, bonds. and mortgages.
 These frugal, thrifty and possibly yeIt bps9Rle are anxioIs lest depent man after election. They fear he may become ambitious to carve out for him seIf place in history. and that in do- eisn nations and thus jeopardise the value of all ordinary investment sccu-
 T tell you what 1t is." the Democrat true that in the later years of his life James G Blaine was great states man. He was an ideal protectionist at the start, but he saw what his party associates could not see at that time. that the period of high protection was over, and that the United States had reached a point of industrial develop ment where outside markets would pave pave to be provided. He would have the party if he had lived and remained
 If Mckinley were living now the present Republican national platform t0A RteEat Aa0s Iaration for reciprocity, not only with Canada but with other nations. Presi- dent Roosevelt believed in reciprocity. as am assured, but sacrificed lis per himself.
 Senator Lodge in Massachusetts has been forced to let some reciprocity into the state platform there, and after cans will be compelled to take some steps in this direction Reciprocity with Canada at least is becoming inn @msnssly me popular here in New England. We shall press that issue on the stump. and In our literature as far as possi- ble. The reports I have already re- ceived from different pagts of the State sue Is becoming more and more a de-
 '1t's too early to talk about majori- ties. yet" concluded Mir. Walsh land we have not even satisfide ourselves as PAOOhtVCL \UHHcCJICuI. R1C- kinley carried the State by 54000 ip 1s96. We cut ahat down nearly one- half in 1900. and in 1902 it was reduced to 16,00O. or less than one-third of what 1t was eight years ago. We have conn plete harmony in the party in Connecti- cut for the first time since 1892.
 The Cleveland Democrats are work ing with the Bryan men. and It looks as if we might put the State some where near where it was politically ff- teen years ago. when we carried it for Cleveland. The French Canadians, who are naturally Democratic, went away from us in a body in 1896. They are practically all with us now, and they and the British Americans generally have become enthusiastic in their sup port of the Canadian reciprocity nIan In the platform adopted at St. Louis. ="
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
r. PleaAea ~,.A F. soml..s,or- |
MIR. CLEVELAND

fs PieaAed with the Nominatiens ir Special to the Nsw York Herald.
 vdsSs SIszard,s Bay.-According to his owr % VT views the political situation in New | fork State with satisfaction.
 am greatly pleased with the ac- ton of the New York Democratic Con- vention.' MT. Cleveland said. T know the men who have been nominated on the state ticket and I have the highest regard for them. It Is good ticket and 1t deserves to be elected. Mir. Cleveland was about to start for days bass fishing in one of the num- ous ponds about here when he was asked this morning to comment upon He excused himself from doing so, say ing that he had come to Buzzard's Bay in search of health and that 1t would he impossible for him to comply with
 There is practically no probability that Mir. Cleveland will be able to take an active part in the Presidential cam disappointment by Democratic leaders all over the country, who have looked upon Mir. Cleveland as a tower of strength for the Democratic cause. progress of the fight for the election of Judge Parker, whose candidacy he indorsed before the St. Louis Conven- tion, the condition of MT. Cleveland's s
 
 present, to think of becoming an active participant in the contest. The need of his vigorous and trenchant method of presenting the Issues upon which the Presidential battle will be decided has been felt by the Parker managers. They have hoped that he might consent to deliver a speech in this city and possibly also in Buffalo. These two addresses, they believed. would be of the greatest assistance to them in their struggle for the electoral vote of New York. That Mir. Cleveland should &C., cede to their wishes, however, Is out of the question.
 He came to his house here after a was far from we'll when he sought the woods and his stay there did not have the beneficial effect that he had anti cipated. He is. planning to remain there two or three weeks longer be- fore returning to Princeton.
 Shall you make any speeches dur ing the campaignT' he was asked.
 Nothing of the sort in my mind," Mir. Cleveland replied, shaking his head.
 He was much interested to learn of the Democracy's brightening prospects in the chief doubtful States, but he re. mained firm in his refusal to make any extended comment upon the cam- paign.
 If he adds anything to what he has already said 1t will be only after he has given the situation careful consid- eration.
 Gray Gables is not open. the other members of the Cleveland family hav- ing returned to Princeton from New Hampshire.
 MT. Cleveland has felt keenly the ill., ness of his old friend and neighbor. Joseph Jefferson, and his own appear ance indicates that he is far from en- toying the robust health to which he has been accuStomed.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
POLITICAL POINTS

ativsn figures were around so.ooo ana 35.00o. Today they estimate their
 1ads.s gssaty their at fo% ,sooS themselves instead to simple Fdeciara- tiops that Indiana is safely Republican. nation that lone who speaks with au- thority' at the Republican national Headquarters says that the Committee win be duly thankful to get Indiana by
 great change has come over the spirit of the Republican dreams con corning Indiana In a remarkably short even to Democrats while to Republi- cans 1t Is so alarming that, although 1t would not be literally true to say they are panic-stricken. 1t Is manifest they are sravely concerned. and that they regard with serious apprehensions the probable developments of the next len or fifteen days. The change Is so de- cided and so apparent that the only reasonable explanation is that the Re- publican managers were not justified in their early claims.
 It is scarcely credible that an altera- marked character as to bring about this scaling down of Republican claims has occurred within the time noted, for there has been comparatively little work done to cause such a radical turn of mind on the part Of so many voters The Democratic campaign work in rn- diana up to this time has been largely devoted to organization details. and although the educational feature las not been entirely neglected, 1t has rot been undertaken as yet on a scale to make many Converts.
 The obvious truth of the matter ia that the converts were made months ago. Foundation was laid by the Re- publicans themselves through their surrender of their party wholly and absolutely to the domination of Presi- dent Roosevelt and their indorsement of Mir. Roosevelts administration and public policy. This alienated thou sands of conservative Republicans, who then looked to. the Democratic party. which has completed the conversion of such citizens through the work done at the St. Louis convention. and it has been strengthened since the convention by party procedure, by the acts and ute terances of Judge Parker and by the rallying. to his support of conservative men and interests that wie1d great in- fiuence, until now the converts are ready to make their public professions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

tarism. and who feel their pulses quicken at sight of a man of blood and fume, albeit under bonds to keep the peace until election day. have known to whom they were tc sarn. Those, on their other hand, who look for some thing of sanity and safety in Presi- dent and of dignity and courtesy in a candidate know where he Is to be found and by what name to call him.
 The difference in the political prin- ciples, motives and impulses of the two men Is as great as is the differ- ence in their personalities. Judge Par ker stands pre- -eminently as the embo- diment of the ideas of liberty, peace. equal rights and respect for law. To him the constitution Is still in force and the laws are to be obeyed no less by President than by the humbiest citizen. The calm, judicial spirit of the man breathes in every sentence of his letter, and yet there is no lack of wholesome virility in any paragraph Judge Parker has delivered a message to his country rather than to his party, but for that very reason it will strengthen the party nightly with all thinking, sincerely patroitic men.
 IL would be we'll if every intelligent voter fin the country would take the time necessary to read both the letters of acceptance carefully and without prejudice. We are pursuaded that if that were done there would no longer be any doubt of the result.