davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
LOCAL BRevITIES.
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser)

Attorney General Andrews will re-
turn on the Alameda.
A party of Danish tourists is ex-
pected to visit the islands SOON
W. NJ. Graham leaves IN The Korea
this. morning for. business trip to
Shanghai.
j. c. Cohen has asked the Merchants
Association for its endorsement Of his
plan to take the band for d mainland
tour.
The funeral of the late John Nui
Kukiahu was held YESTERDAY. Inter-
ment was made at Kalauao. Eva.
Death was due to old age.
DR.. A. NJ. Smith, former president
of Oahu College. has been appointed to
the chair of Philosophy in Pomona Col
lege, Claremont, California.
wireless message from Waikiki
yesterday reported the killing of Frank
Rodrigues, eight year old son of A. j.
Rodrigues, by being struck by a falling
pile of lumber.
Judge S. b. Dole celebrates his six
tieth birthday today. Captain Berger
and the Territorial band will serenade
the judge in the United States court
room this morning at ten o'clock.
Among the visitors who came down
in the Korea are DR.. s. b. T. Knox and
t. b. Knox, the former a Santa Bar
bara physician. They are elder BROTH
ers of p. c. Knox, Attorney General of
the United States, and are stopping at
the Hawaiian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Renjes, form
er residents of Honolulu, but now per-
manently residing in Weisbaden, ar
rived on the Korea yesterday to spend
few months here before continuing
their trip around the world. Mr.. Rem
jes was formerly connected with Schae-
fer & Co. Mrs. Renjes was formerly
Miss Coney. They We're in New York
when news reached them of the death
of w. II. Coney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

If it is true, as many seafaring men
just below the surface on the sailing
vessel course between here and San
Francisco, the Government does well to
send out a naval vessel to find it. In
times of peace the Navy cannot be used
for a better purpose. There is good
exists and it, may account for more than
one unsolved mystery of the deep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
(From Sundays Advertiser)

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben p. Low of Ha-
wall are in town.
John *. Sumner expects to return to
Tahiti early next month.
H. F. Wichman has applied to Sec
rotary Atkinson for a passport to use
on visit to Germany.
John Nui Kukiiahu died on Thursday,
aged over 60 years. He was uncle to
the late j. T. Aluli of Waikiki.
wv. e. Shaw and wife of Nahiku re-
turned on the Ventura after an alb
sence of eight months visiting relatives
in Canada and New York
Henry Brewer, the Hawaiian mature
man who differs from Darling in not
adopting the semblance of Edenic cos
tune, has completed pedestrian cir
cult of Oahu, occupying four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. S. knight of San
Francisco are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Holloway, having arrived in the
Korea. Mr.. knights father is Geo. A.
Knight, prominent San Francisco
lawyer.
VIM. A. Proctor of Cincinnati, o., is
going to present the American Epis-
copal church in Hawaii with a me-
mortal church to be erected at the
corner of King street and Pua lane,
Palama. The deed for the site is about
to pass from the trustees of the B. P.
Bishop Estate to the church named.
The Legislative cases - Meheula,
Johnson and Kumalaes-are set for
trial on Monday of next week They
will take precedence of the trial Of
E. NJ. Jones for murder, previously set
for that day. This was arranged be-
fore Judge De Bolt after the conclu-
sion of the Man Chong murder trial yes
terday.
Judge Sanford B. Dole was serenaded
in honor of his Goth birthday by the
Government band at the Judiciary
building yesterday morning. Mrs. Dole
was present. The Judge thanked the
musicians in English and Hawaiian.
They played for ten minutes in the
courtroom before the opening hour.
concluding the concert outside under
the trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

It now seems fairly certain that Par
ker will be nominated by the Democrats
and that Bryan win sulk. Whether the
Democracy can afford TO let Bryan do
that, Is AN open question. They per-
mittod Tildeu TO sulk in 1850 aud Cleve-
land IN 1896, with results that We're not
pleasing, ana 50 they may go to extra
ordinary pains TO make platform
which the Nebraskan cannot bolt hul
60 lol him name the candidate Is an'
other matter ITO has had two chances
80 MAT ana zach lmc he'd his party oyrI
a ppplpler The other follows noN
want 90 lIy q hand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

The principal imports in 1902, stated
in United States currency, are as fol-
lows: Shirtings, gray and white, $780,
co., silk piece goods, s4S0,G0O; cotton
yarn. 100000; American Kerosene, $685.
600: Japanese sheetings, 100000; Jap
anese piece goods, cotton, s325,00G; Brit
ish and American sheetings. $751; C0;
grass cloth. s2S5, 600; railway plant and
material, s23O0O0; bags and ropes for
packing, $4,000; mining supplies, $780,
600; clothing and haberdashery. 100000;
provisions, $4,000; matches, $4,000;
sake samshu, $4,000; sugar, $4,000;
machinery, $4,000; cotton wadding,
$50 0OO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

cocoanut trees growing on the island of
Oahu alone and yielding a good rev.
enue. The tree exists on poor land and
where 1t might be are acres of sand
and waste. The interior, up to a GER
tain elevation, will also grow cocoa
nuts as can be seen in a scattered group
of the trees, half way up the mountain
on the further side of the Manoa val
ley. General attention to the planting
of these tropic growths would not only
be commercial advantage in the long
run but II marked Identification of the
landscape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

X. II. Trent VIII leave today for
visit to the volcano, He viii go over
land from Mahukona,
4 Ave and a half foot shark was
caught inside the reef or East Nul
ranch sunday afternoon
John Wise has been appointed dep,
uly sheriff az Walmeai Hawai-, ana
has Joined the Republican parry,
Democratic leaders arc contemplating
"a tour ~ ihe islands IA order % snllpl
rsorulis curtis lauhsa mas leaNp ioi
llilp NdhY "a plsanltg mo lAllhlpl
iheIp.
Word hos icon WaalNri ~ lhs aralh
IF Allf Az liaFf ~ NalInku Iha hugf
NlNl M ihp lftrRafA NJ M iiahV lllhnn'
Nh.N ~ NNH f.ni fl hAfWH Dn'nfsI
Hal lHHNA, Wnls
Im lHrHN.HN A'tFtlH be- Hnf'
ImHf hllHa ~ NNHIM lHHI N
iINH iI iH If l.tf
lf Nt.NHNN NI IN.H lIIf AZ u.
Nf0 M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

Having got small office, John Wise
Joins his third party in less than four
years. From a Democrat whose vote
put the 16 to l plank in the last Demo-
crat National platform he became a
Home Ruler and now, being put on the
payroll, he turns Republican. If the
Democrats elect a President next year
Wise has a good talking excuse for be-
coming a Republican, however, as he
together in that respect, could get con-
troll of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

W. Is hahalp hal Waulrl 90 ~ lp
lhg liepuhItaH hulontl runNnnllou WH
inn HWr irmf 40 lhuH uU Nhlfh
mhl m.N Hr fN.nF W1Wf hH nHn
FrHaH lhH Wi n.t lhr lh'nH
Hlphi nos. rH RUHHFl nVill nH.
NNl.IMH IIH HI hIHl. HW Ai
lH.NH I.iIN. HNN. HHH rW H
HI INW #t| IN IH HN. M
fIl HN HI#HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
THE BLUEFIELDS CASE.

1t looks a. If Great Britain had taken
a rather peremptory course with Mica
ragua in regard to the seizure, by the
latter power, of Cayman turtle schoon-
ers. Under the ordinary rules of inter-
national law, these vessels We're poach-
ers. They had come from certain Brit
ish islands to take turtles from the
beaches of the Nicaraguan coast. To
capture these reptiles 1t Is necessary
for the poachers to land on the soil OF
a foreign state, which they do without
entering at a custom house. III they
chose they could be smugglers as well
as poachers; and it is obviously within
the legal power of Nicaragua to re-
quire them to conform to her customs
regulations or to keep away from the
turtles altogether-as much so as 1t is
within the legal power of the United
States to prohibit seal poaching on the
Aleutian islands.
In the exercise of her jurisdictional
rights Nicaragua has captured vessels
of British register. Had a strong pow
err done this there would have been
made no armed demonstration; but
Nicaragua being weak, Great Britain
sends a Kings ship to demand the. re-
turn of the schooners and an indemni-
ty, failing to get which Bluefields may
be bombarded.
This appears to be case for arbitra-
ton and the United States will do we'll
to offer its services as a mediatory
power. 1t certainly cannot afford to
stand by without protest, so long as
the Monroe doctrine exists, and see an
American State punished for protecting
its legal and natural rights in the way
common to all civilized powers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

The case of the American correspond
ents at Newchwang, who We're put to
much trouble by the Russians, is not
one to excite sympathy. They had
small steamer of their own, press
boat, equipped with the wireless tele-
graph in which they boldly entered n
Russian fortified port. To make mat
ters worse, they had Japanese servants
on board who for all the Russians knew
to the contrary, might have been OFF,
GERS of the Japanese general stan IN
disguise. Whether, after entering
Newchwang harbor, the correspondents
undertook 10 work their Geographic
system, telling somebody on ship In
the distance ana out ~ sight what they
were seeing, is not known; but they
We're equipped for that sort NJ ihins
and, In the most natural way, they IN
rurr.d summary arrest, For sheet
nudaclty ana disregard ~ the ruleH Of
war the frat 0f these correspondence
was without parallel fhey may ,oupl
themselves mpky ihBt hoy ana ihull
lnpaneHf servants Nrre not banged IA
spies,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

Port Arthur may be impregnable to
bombardment and assault, as most
fortresses are, but can it stand starva-
ton? a garrison of $4,000 men will eat
about 10000 pounds of food day and
rations. That sort of provender re-
duces vitality and promotes sickness
until the end comes. A place to be
impregnable must have regular sup
plies of food. If Japanese army gets
in between Port Arthur and it's back
country and holds its ground while a
japanese fleet commands the sea, the
surrender of the 'impregnable fortress
will be only a matter of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

If the friends of Judge Little think
that his fraudulent G. A. r. record is
all there is against his reappointment
they had better have the 'dossier' at
Washington examined and find what
Seattle lawyers say about him. They
might also go protitably into the origin
of the degrees of LII. d. and PHI. D.,
with which he decorates himself in
who's Who" Incidentally they might
inquire why Little's 33d degree of
Masonry is not recognized by the
Masonic Grand Lodge. If the revela-
tons thus obtained, coupled with the
fact that over seventy per cent of Lit
ties decisions have been reversed by
the Territorial Supreme Court do not
convince them that he is unfit to sit on
the bench then it must be concluded
that they have very low standards of
judicial preference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
Foods Jdrsdpdriii1
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rheum on my hands SO that
could not work. took Hoods Sa-saparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
I'LL HunOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there il
such an accumulation of them.
They littr The whole system.
Pimpleo, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indigcs-
ton. dull headaches and many other
troubles are Cue to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon April ssih AZ oipb p m'
Times of the tide are taken from the
United states Coast ana aeodelle sur
yey tables
Ths tides AZ kahulpl ana lilo oeenE
about one hour earlleF than AZ Hoaos
Mlu
Ilasailan slandaTl Tins ~ 10 hours
AZ minutes Fl9Nsr lhan iilsenaieA
line, helnH ihai ~ ihs msnalaa W lkI
dpFups hlny MINUTES lhf llins
Whistle lNhRai 100 y ~ Ahlfh -
lhF samf ~ nffinnlFn y hpnlF pla7
pl0F FNn hrA unn nif ~ l#al Inns
NJ lhl ntalF gleae
ltHnNa llsmahHal.'HNm'il HW n
&B&afsaG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
(From Mondays Advertiser)

Governor Carter is expected to return
from Waialua this morning.
Senator d. p. r. Isenberg returned
yesterday on the steamer w. G. Hall
from Kauai.
Forester +. S. Hosmer has returned
from an investigation of the mountains
of Eva and Waianae districts.
The bridge and culvert at Waikiki
beach which was demolished during the
big storm two months ago are being re-
paired.
Word was received from Hilo on the
Kinau Saturday that Editor j. L.
Stacker, of the Herald, formerly of the
Advertiser, is seriously ill.,.
Sorehead is beginning to prevail
again amongst young chickens In Wal
luku. 1t is getting too near mango sea-
son TO set hens now,-Maui News.
II. d. Couzens leaves with Mrs. Cou-
zens on May LIST for the coast. Mrs.
Couzens will continue on TO Paris. and
Mr.. Couzens will return to Honolulu
from san Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

500 TO Albany by West Shore train leaving Frank
lin ST 500 and West and ST. SIS every night; fine
ksrVice.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
LOWER BRITISH FLAG.
SCOTCHMAN REFUSED TO.
ArtiHerymen Comply 7cith Request
of WMtestORe Residents.

Whitestone, Queens Borough. has not yet come
to that state of mind where 1t can contentedly
see the English flag flown on July 4. One was
thrown to the breeze yesterday. The owner
said he acted in good faith, and as he had done
for years in Manhattan but the flag taken
down Five soldiers from Fort Totten. who
were on leave for the day. removed the flag.
There are two stories Of just how 1t all hap
pened. William 2 Butler, of No 81 Sumner
ave Brooklyn. sometime secretary to Bird 5.
Coler. tells one side and john Armstrong. who
owns the flag. another. Mr.. Butler is visiting
a friend who lives in Thrteenth-st.. between
Seventh and EighJl aves. in Whitestone. MI
Armstrong lives next door.
Mr.. Butler the flag his way TO the
village. There ne heard talk which caused him
to so to Mr.. Armstrong as soon as possible and
ask him 10 remove the fag. else hang out
an American flag above or alongside il. Mr..
Armstrong had no American flag and declined
Mr.. Buffers offer TO provide one. M Arm
strong IS native os Glasgow He has lived I'm
Whitestone for hvc weeks The flag was
handsome one. measuring about six feet by four
feet eight inches
Several movements TO take down the f9g
We're started. but nothing was accompIishad
until a party Of artiIlerymen reached the sta
tion their way 10 Manhattan for outing.
Those who had been itching to get the flag down
and dared not attempt it themselves lost no
time i'm urging the soldiers to 90 II.
The party consisted OF Sergeant Charles r.
Montgomery, Corporal William MOsely and Pri-
Yates Brown Clark and Winslov. The soldiers
asked that the ddE be taken down Atr. Arm
strong refused. Sergeant Montgomery ordered
Private Clark up the veraada. and he Skinned
to the ioof and removed the faE 1t was carried {"
the rear of the house. where Mr.. Armstrong
was. and offered to him. He refused TO touch
it. on the ground that it had been def'cd- 1t
was placed the ground. and last night re-
maiued there
Mr.. Armstrong declares that the soldiers acted
in Il bosterous and disordery manner and
treated the flag rOuSHly.
Mr. Butter who present declares that
all the roUsEuesS was ON the part Of MIR Arm
strong tie asserts that the soldiers went about
their act quietly. that Nj Armstrong was
asked to remove the flaG. that he refused IN
most emphatic language and that the flag was
removed gently and without harm TO IL.
Mr.. Armstrong said last evening that he had
no idea that he going to cause any trouble.
He had been in this country for years, but had
no desire to become n citizen His two boys
and his girl born in this country and he
intended they should he American citizens. He
said that he had displayed the flag for twelve
years Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
R4.NROD THROUGH BRAIN.
TonkcrS CeIebrator Killed Instantly
litter Cannon Shot

Philip Goldberg, thirteen years old of No. 81
Riverdale-ave., instantly killed yesterday
the ramrod from q toy cannon entering ms
brain The rod which about half an inch
in diameter and six inches long, penetrated the
base of the skull. drawing the boys cap after It
only the peek of the cap and half inch OF the
ramrod prOtruded.
Goldberg with two companions had been out
all Sunday evening celebrating the Fourth.
About L. m. they started for home. but stopped
a few moments in Getty Square. Here James
Forbes sixteen years old. and several com
panions were firing cannon GoldoeTSs com
panions lett him to so to drinking fountain
about 200 feet away. Goldberg watched Forbes
load the cannon. Before it was fired he started
after his companions.
Forbes meanwhile. had put some paper w2ds
i'll the cannon and ran2med them tight by pound
ing the ranlrod on the sidewalk The rod got
stuck and Forbes announced that he would
shoot il out Meanwhile Goldberg was walking
after his friends Just as he stepped on the
sidewalk from the street the cannon went off
ana Goldberg fell face forward in front OF his
friends Michael Fitzgerald thought he was
fooling when n did not move, AMI kicked him
slightly. telling him TO get up. Then he saw
the wound in Goldbergs head. With Frank
Landsberg. he picked up their companion and
carried him to a nearby drug store
Coroner Wiesendanger who was near by.
attracted by the crowd. and with Policemen
Charles O'AIaTa TO the spot DR.. McCOr-
mack. of St Joseph's Hospital. after an exam
ination, said the hoy had died instantly Coro-
ner WiesendanGer Immediately began an inves-
tigation with O'Mara, and at o'clock found
Forbes.
At o'clock. after inquest. he held Forbes
for the action of the grand jury on the charge
of manslaughter At first Forbes denied that
he owned the cannon. but he admitted it after
all the witnesses had been examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BLOODSHED is FEARED.
1IiLitiG Called Out to Protect Sgd
neg Plant-4gent Attacked.

!ydney. c. B., July Unable to cope with 4
mob of 1000 strikers, who gathered at the works
of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company, to-
day and forcibly prevented nOn-union men from
going to work and the officials from entering
their offices. the civil authorities appealed II
Major Grove, commanding the military forces
i'll this district and tonight the militia was
called out to protect the companys works. one
hundred men OF the Sydney Field Battery
placed at the entrances to the works. and with
loaded carbines and fixed bayonets held
angry mob at bay. The situation is critical and
bloodshed is. feared.
AS the troops were marching down Charlotte
St to the works tonight they encountered more
than one thousand strikers armed with clubs
and stones. The mob gathered in front of the
soldiers in attempt to prevent the latter from
escorting non-union men into the plant. The
soldiers charged the mob. and with fixed bayo-
nets forced their way through. Late tonight
crowd of strikers attacked E. p Jones, sales
agent and several officials of the company.
With a revolver in each hand Jones stood off
the crowd until the arrival of the troops The
streets are filed with rioters. who have the city
at their mercy. A request for additional troops
has been sent 10 Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
GO TO DEwEY's

GO TO DEWEY'S
When OLD Wine or Grape Juice needed,
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1Ss Fulton St. n. IL
AGVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
THE N0RGES MISSING GAG.
THREE BO4TLO4DS SATED
-Four Others SAID to Hare Left SHIP
Horrors of the Disaster.

London. July 4.-Of 775 souls on board the
Danish steamer Norge, 12S. including Captain
Gundel. known TO have been saved up to
this hour One of the children died in Hfeboat
which brought others TO safety. For the miss
ing GAG souls small hopes are entertained.
The enormous death roll, which was feared
with the first news of the wreck, has been de-
creased by 1O2. that number of survivors, after
many privations. having been landed at Storno-
way yesterday.
The horrors OF the wreck itself grew with
each survivors account. Captain CSundel's state
ment. which reads like an affidavit from the
dead for he went down with his ship. main
tains that the Norge struck sunken rock.
eighteen miles south Of RockalI,
The 1O2 survivors are spending the night at
stornoway. many of them in the hospital
Most Of the twenty-six who were landed at
Grimsby have arrived at Liverpool. whence they
will sail on the Cunard Line steamer saxonia.
which leaves there tomorrow for Boston.
Vessels are searching in the vicinity OF Rockall
for any more survivors. The chief hope Hes In
Captain GundeIs statement that seven boatloads
got safely away.
No more tragic story of the sea has ever been
known here than that OF the sinking OF the
Norge