davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

OF ELECTION
Governor Carter Finds
Present System
Defective.

I'VE have considerable difficulty on
the question of appointments of In
spectors of election" Governor Carter
said yesterday. Letters were sent
out to inspectors asking them II they
were willing to serve again in the pre-
cincts for which they were appointed.
Some have answered expressing their
willingness to serve without saying II
they are living In the same precinct or
IL they have changed their political
complexion.
I'VE believe that II man holds a
four years commission as inspector of
election he holds office until his sue
cessor is appointed. He cannot trans
fer his commission, however, TO an
other precinct II he has changed his
residence.
MANY have moved out or gone away
and of those who have answered az
stated we do not know whether 1t Is
their new or their old precincts In
which they are willing to serve.
"These appointments are not going
to be entirely ga tisfactory to any OF
the political parties. Owing to changes
from Home Rule to Republican poll
tics, in one precinct for instance. all
three of the inspectors are Republi-
cans.
Another difficulty is that each party
undertakes to nominate all three or
the inspectors in precinct. For ex-
ample the Republicans viii name the
Home Ruler and the Democrat of their
preference as well as their own chosen
representative on the board
1.-THE system Is very poor. There
ought to reappointment of inspectors
for every election instead of issuing
commissions for four years. This
would be protection against the diff
culties from both changes of political
faith and changes of residence of hold
over inspectors"
Governor Carter was reminded of the
system under the Constitution of 1887,
where the Government appointed It's
own choice as judges and clerks of
election. while the parties We're allow
ed to choose inspectors or watchers
with the privilege OF challenging vot-
ers, entering protests and scrutniz
the count of ballots. and he remarked.
"That is good system. One Judge
in precinct would mean both economy
and efficiency. Under the present sys-
tenn men are coming in who have poor
eyesight or defective hearing. while
others are defective as writers and
adders."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

A young graduate In law, who ha:
had some experience in New York
City, wrote to a prominent practitioner
In Arkansas to inquire what chance
there was in that section for such
one as he described himself to be. He
said: Il am Republican in politics.
and an honest young lawyer" The
reply that came seemed encourag cling
in its interest: IF you are a Republic
can the game laws here will protect
you. and If you are an honest lawyer
you will have no competition Ar
gonaut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

weuid make ihr flch man ray instead.
surh 4 las ihe ftsAhHf said would be
unconstitutional The Democrats" he
sat ate merely saylne these thinss
a. tau % The deception and maud
thsy ate sptendlne among the voters
Az the Democrats seem 10 be saying Il
land u o. fniHrhupd BY the way
that Governor carter ls tfying q ~.
Croase the taxes of thc poor people
what the Home ttulrrH ure saying doeh
not now amount ~ anything 50 they
need not be considered.
what has the administration been
doing building school houses from one
end ut the islands 90 the other What
Is that for1 10 educate al our young
people. those that comt aftet US The
Republicans passed appropriations for
the repair OF roads and who Is reaping
the benefits All Of you.
There WAS $4,000 appropriated for
the deepening OF the harhor for the adj
mission OF the largest vessels that are
planned to call here. Who will derive
the benefit Of this work iu timc9 You
HaWanans. can the Democrats or
Home Rulers say that there Is anything
wrong with that? II is for YOU, for your
maintenance.
so l say to you support the admins
tration by voting the Republican ticket
Carter Is the man to uphold the laws
and enforce them. Every poor man here
can go to the Governor and see him per-
sonally and receive the same treatment
from him that he would give to n rich
man"
Carlos Long made n short speech in
favor of himself and the full Represent
tative ticket. and then the greatest
speaker of the evening was introduced.
THE HAWAIIAN GLADSTONE.
Chairman quinn introduced John
Gandall of Kauai as the Gladstone of
Hawaii, and some one added, THE Ha-
waiian oratorical Shakespeare
At the mention of Gandalrs name the
Hawaiians crowded around the speak
er's stand. In beautiful language, with
his expressions teeming of the old Ha-
wall, and with eloquent gestures. Can
dali had the auditors listening with
open mouths to his first words. From
humor to pathos, and from seriousness
to Righteousness, the speaker carried
his audience, until they broke into
thunderous applause. Those who readi-
ly understand the ordinary Hawaiian
language have to give steady attention
TO the speeches of John Gandall, for his
style and expressions bark back to the
days of the olden kings and chiefs.
The orator began by relating legend
and so ingeniously worked this into d
comparison to suit political exigencies
that the audience for an instant failed
to grasp his intention, and then they
applauded long and heartily. In a mag
nificent comparison of the Republican,
Democratic and Home Rule parties the
speaker used the following illustration:
In the days of Kamehameha his war
riors used sling shots. An enemy came
up within distance of kamehameha 10
sling a stone at him, but a chief inter-
vened. AT another time another enemy
did the same thing and a chief inter-
vened again. The third time when
chief spoke to kamehameha of the cir
he said to the king: "Why
do you stand out and fight now? This
is a conquered enemy and they are not
worth fighting" This, he said, was
the same thing at the present time fo''
the Home Rulers We're now a vanquisn
ed party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
REPUBLICANS RALLY
THE KAKAIKO VOTERS

making "a mistake because he requires
"a man o. give him hlH resignation when
he tlker office That - proper caf-
tar eau afford a. lose control Of the
men whose acts make ~ mar bis ado
miniafraii0n,"
ar fpNae spoke for Prince isuhlp
and gas feHHans Nhy he should bee ins
nufnrd ip canHtfas. 20 fend an unfflsd
man would b. "a begin thr Nafk all
alff sgain. and iiaNHli aauld suner
Atiil illia neAofnATH
fH8iaf ~ Il Ali aald that iha
fAeHHfaia Hfs reported A. - aiaflnH
fhai u ibef So lia laNef ihel ~
ffilf1t thf lHsoi nan ~ ~ 10 hulasna.
thHa mHafinH 30 doubt ihai iheY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

Mrs. sybl Augusta Carter, widow o.
II. a. T.. Carter, formerly Hawaiian
Mr.. George Carter. the present govern
OF Of the islands, died AT her home In
Honolulu September /, after a long III
ness, Mrs. Garter had many friends
In Washington who VIII be sorry 10
hear of her death, She had been an in
valid for several years In fact eyer
since she returned 90 the islands after
tbe death II her husband Washington
eIar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

Tue allmrnl r. usually aauHed hY
fhenWailFm nf che muselss and may
b. cured b1 applflnH Chamberlain.
Pain haim $50 ~ lhfee times Z das
and fHplAHH lhe palis vigorously ai
each Hnplifailon II fife daas nai 8f-
fond nallef hind an ple ~ naHHal
Hllshils aamHfnea Nlih palH Nsim
ana guItk eilaf = almost Hala 81 nals
los - HHiH ~ - 1faltff aHd aHHH
sisia iIFnaaH smith a fa liaH
aHeHta faf haHsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

The motion 10 dismiss liafriHon W
AaHoau = a. M iaHey eufe fasa.
sas The nfai enf afsued ana sHhWiiisa
~ ihla aeaHian If The supreme Court
Ana afnrI prrnATfp
klfs nanf alHHHa lang ana earnestly
an hff peiliian TO- aflis ~ manaamHa
a. fHfiHnH pf1HanH fHf ihe pHfpHa ~
lfiHalnH ~ NnIiAasa suite - iHH haf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
Japanese bay sirlks,

Information sac fs0flfHl Ht tie
1HHanrse 0uHsulaie YesiefaHY 10 The
enaHi ltH Hifihs NaH impending ~
lHupahwhas among ils 1apannH las
b4fflH 1hfft Haa Ho aeiHlls1 lnnf
malluu II - Issslhla fhsf foHsul
Haiia naf - g. haaail iaa#F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

led on SO that within few years the
former desert plains will be entirely
obliterated transformed into the best
plantation lands on the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

A FORMER MAUI resident would gaze
with wonder af tho change that has
taken place en THE plains within the
bet fee yfafs WHAT vac formerly
"a VAST arsa ~ "a llrl barren pf Yega-
failoH s Haa uHdef Pence lniareeeled
th Hifehfs sod covered i4 great
fkienf $40 Hei4s n Hfufas lpahinH
faht an1 30 lhf HKallHhlf Land ~ tie
amHnHa tuaf hinH nam kHbului and
HpfHekeIHflIla a. AaHiHaa aHd klhfl
Ha1 ~ lhf Hiapa 4 lialHaAala "a kula
me- been HiHsffullfd ~ cultivation
~ ~ Tine maHfa'l0ns ~ klhel ians
ngue aHa ~ MaV AHii aliafai -
Afaf - sem AiliiHaHl sHfH nam
ihs Waatlslhs tHs Aaul q haiHs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-05
The Up-To.bate JeVeler.

William Smith, merchant OF
Friendly, was transacting business
here today.
Llveryman A.C. Allen, of Friend
ly, was an afternoon business Wis.
itor In the city.
W. J. Kelch. a popular young
man of Smith6eld, Is calling on his
host of friends in the city.
Weather conditions throughout
the Ohio Valley are very favorable
for rain tonight aud Sunday.
John L. Lewis, merchant OF
Adonis, was In the city today look.
Ing after some business matters.
Thomas Moore, a prosperous
farmer of Union district, was an
afternoon business caller In the
city.
Less than seven percent of the
power used. In manufacturing
plants In the United States Is cleo
trIc.
T. S. Sterrltt, a we'll known con.
tract tesmster, purchased a fine
draft horse recently In Wheeling.
The animal weighs 1,74o pounds
and cost Mr. Sterritt very close to
the 5000 mark.
The population of the United
States has for 40 years been about
IL times that Of Canada; the mum.
Der OF divorces In the United States
In that time has been 10000 times
the number of Canada,
P. c. Ackerson, of Millers Run,
O., went to Marietta this afternoon
to spend Sunday with his family.
Mr.. Ackerson had the misfortune
this morning while working about
an oil we'll, to get the thumb and
first finger of his left hand quite
painfully jared.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-05

Rain Is predicted for tonight and
Sunday.
E. D Friendly, of Plttsburg, Is
In the city.
A man seldom torgets favor he
does another.
S W. Coffey, of Wheeling, was
In the city today.
The trains were all about on
schedule time today.
Chronic complaining makes
tough luck all the tougher.
A mans knowledge isn't as pow
erful as a woman's intuition.
&c. Kinch, of Cory, Pa, was
registered today at the Wells
J. B. Kellar, of Little, was an at
terpoon business caller In the city.
J.. M. Hoge, of Plttsburg, was a
business visitor In the city today.
Some men are too busy to take a
rest until the undertaken gets them
A man never believes he Is real
ly prejudiced even when he admits
1t.
Most of the good times we have
are net appreciated until the next
day.
Capt. Adalia Beagle of Little
Buffalo, was a business caller here
today.
c. F. Lowther, of New Martins
vile, was a business caller here to-
day.
The 4 BOD In January was 4 feet
and 2 inches higher here than the
preseot :ise.
The ferry boot did not ron today
on account of the high stage Of
water In river.
The river reached a depth of 2
feet and SIX inches on the aoor of
the Rlverv!sw cafe.
B. c. Litnau, produce dealer q
Hannibal, Ohio, WIS business cal
Ter In the city today.
The boiling up process hasn't
proved itself a success. 1t was a
failure both at Santiago and Port
Arthur.
II will soon be In order for our
netgbbors In the flooded districts to
SCRUB out their homes and places of
business.
James Chambers, the genial pro.
prietor of the Rivervi.w hotel, has
the art of scrubbing down to a
very fine point.
All those of oar citizens who are
skilled In the art of welding a
scrubbing brush and broom, will be
In great demand tonight In many
parts of the city.
Attorney Z. S. Foreman, oil
Middlebourne, passed through the
city this afternoon enroute 10 points
on the Short Line railroad to attend
to some legal matters.
1t took ten years to build the
Susz canal but they do those things
thugs now at a faster pace. The
Panama cansl will be completed In
eight years, so knowing ones aver,
The river here today was exactly
four feet and iuches lower than 1t
was in January last, so nearly every
house escaped being flooded In this
city This was two feet less than
the weather man predicted but we
vii! excuse him If be will always
get two feet under the estimate.
The river rose all night and at
noon today commenced to fall very
slowly. 1t will be within Its banks
tomorrow and by Monday the
streets will b. cleaned again and
the STEAMBOATS, can all resume navi,
CATION. Us hardly probable the
river will be filled with Ice again
this year until next winter. We
certainly hope we are through W.T.
ice ard hiph water.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-05
Local News

this morning.
For Saie-Five room house. Ia
suire at III Florence St. 8 Itf
When a man falls In love the fall
Is apt to break his pocket book.
Apprentice girls wanted at Cut
1ers & Pomeroy's. Sat
Never Judge mans character by
fhe high standing of his silk hat.
House and lot for sale. Irquire
A.L.Lowther. 217n
A few tow boats passed up today
With empties euroute to Pittsburg
&C. n. Foiry, of Hanover, O.. was
guest of the Hotel Wells last eve.
ping.
.Geuulne fresh fish at Brady's
MAfket cleaned at I2K cents per
poand. 25t
By Monday all the local ard
through packets will resume their
respective trades.
Seven room house, double lot.
bath, all modern conveniences, ].
F. Neil, Wells Block. Iotf
Joseph Mckay left the city this
afternoon for Marietta, where he
will spend Sunday with his dsugh-
ter Mrs. J. W. Boyers.
For RENr-Pleasant front room,
suitable for two gentlemen. or man
and wife. Inquire at Oh Review.
We regret to state the family Of
Jack Grim are all Ill Of the grip
and measles. One little child Is
dangerously Ill, being sf1 cted with
the measles.
Miss Martin, trimmer for u.ler
& Pomeroy, Is now In the east
buying goods for that firm Opening
announcement will be given later.
342t
We are glad tv report the condi.
tioA of II. II. Garry, formerly OF
this city, who has been dangerously
iTwith. appendicitis IS improving
rapidly and expects to leave the
hospital In Zanesville In two weeks
ALI those who are partial to
maple sugar and syrup are looking
expectantly for the grst consign-
ment of the genuine country arti.
Gle appears on the market. A few
pleasant days Ike yesterday and
today would reward their waiting,
B.L Bullmau, of the Carter Oh
company, has purchased four lots
on Mccoy Heights and will ereci
two residences on them at ouce.
Two of the lots were purchased
from I. N. Gold for $3.50 and the
: other two from w. J. Mccoy at
$3.50. .
The residents In the Ohio Valley
have certainly had enough Ice and
water this winter to last them fol
the next ten years to come. Two
foods within a period of about SIX
weeks and Ice In the river contin-
ually for over three months, Is
something out of the ordinary and
Eere than the average resident
/aloHg the Ohio bargained for.
But little inconvenience was
sS,sused residents of this city by the
W cent aocd. When the citizens Of
= .;lstersville are forced to vacate
their home by high water, the PEG
PIE 10 neighboring towns,as rule,
are obliged to hv to the hilltc ps
fer safety. This Is one of the high
est towns that borders on the Ohio
river between Plttsburg and Cairo
We are informed that number
of boys about town are In the habit
of surrounding dogs aud shooting
at them with shot from "niggel
shooters" and when that Is not con
venient they throw one. Some o
the owners of the dogs aud have
them taken before the mayor. Par
ents should look after the matter I
they do not want their boys arrest
ed. Even dogs do not deserve
-abu c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

property owners on that street. Now
they ask permission to conduct sa.
loon in the building being remodeled
and to be used as brewery by Mr.
Schlotfeldt and his associates on Front
street. The matter was laid over until
the next meeting; in all probability the
license will then be granted.
Andrew Johnson was granted re-
newal of his license to conduct a sa
loon on lot 2S, block 10. Some discus
sion resulted over this petition, as some
members of the council were inclined to
believe that Mr.. johnson was conduct
ing a disorderly place. The marshal
was asked for a report on the place
and said he guessed it was about as or
derby as any of the other saloons,
whereupon the petition was granted.
An ordinance providing for an in
crease in the salaries of city officers
was presented and placed on its first
and second readings. Then after some
discussion it was placed upon its final
reading under suspension of the rules
and passed by unanimous vote of the
council. The ordinance provides for
the following salaries: City attorney
$75 per month; clerk, SIS; treasurer.
$50; sexton, $40 and house rent; others
left blank to be fixed by the council.
The report of the marshal for the
month of November showed 76 arrests,
l24 meals served city prisoners, "a days
work on the streets, $455 in fines col
lected from prostitutes, $43 in fines
from other sources, and $3.50 received
from the sale of impounded stock. The
sexton reported $97 collected and ten
burials for the month The city scav.
enger reported SOL collected.
Bills for the month of November
amounting to $l7OO against the cur
rent expense fund, and not including the
interest on bonds, were allowed.
Wooden sidewalks were ordered on
East Seventh street, on Chestnut
street between the west line of Third
and the east line of the alley in block
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Two young men who seemed to have
an acquaintance with the young lady
hustled her into a cab and drove rapid
ly away before she had time to make
any further attempts at homicide. The
young man went back into the car and
continued his journey, doubtless CRATE
full for the word of warning that ena-
bled him to escape from Miss Bernce's
wrath. The woman reappeared when
the west bound train came in and de-
parted for Ellensburg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
WAS LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Young Woman Attempts to Stab a Man
at the Depot Sunday Afternoon.

y tall, rather good looking young la
dy who has been around town for the
past few days, and whose name is Civ
en- as Bernice Hazleton, created scene
at the depot Sunday afternoon at $50,
when the east bound train came in.
She arrived at the station short time
time before the train was due, and at
tracted the attention of a number of
people by her nervous, agitated manner
She sent message to Walla Walla,
then buttoning up the long gray coat
she wore, and fitting her hat little to
one side, she sailed out onto the plat
form and lined up close to the coacnes
coaches young man alighted, appar
emily expecting to meet some one. Miss
Hazleton spotted him and made a bee
line for the spot where he stood. AS she
approached him she reached beneath her
coat with a motion of her hand and
look in her eye that were not to be
misunderstood. a gentleman who had
been watching her actions called to the
young man whom she was evidently
looking for to Look out, Bill" and not
second too soon. A knife which the
bystanders swear was a foot long
CLEANED in the sunlight and the mus
cular wielder was prevented from bury
ing it in the anatomy of the young man
against whom she seemed to have
grudge only by the energy and agility
he displayed in making his getaway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Z. F. Benson, one of the trustees of
the Prosser Falls Land & Power COM
pany, has filed the articles of its incor-
poration with the county auditor. The
other directors named are F. II. Cloyd
and John Chisholm, and they are the
parties who recently purchased the in-
terests of Senator Ankeny in the en-
terprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

81, and on First street between Walnut
and lot 8, block II.
On the recommendation of the com
mittee on streets and bitches the coun-
ell accepted the work of McIvor &
Daniels in grading and macadamizing
West Yakima avenue, and ordered war
rants drawn in payment for the same.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-08-26

Married-At Salem, Or, August a,
1904, William Hoeflein and Miss Elva
Akin. The groom is the well-known
Z. " E. conductor, and the bride was
until recently an operator for the same
company at Philomath. The popular
couple are receiving hearty congratula-
tions all along the line.
Miss Iva Crawford, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Lee Wade, returned to
her home at Portland Wednesday. Miss
Lola Wade accompanied her for brief
visit.
Henry Koch and family, wEo have
been residing on the Crawford place for
several weeks, departed Wednesday
morning for the valley.
Mrs. Allen Parker went to Albany
Wednesday. Her son Virgil of that
city is dangerously i'll, with but little
hope of his recovery.
William Scarth and family left Sum
day for an outing at Otter Rock, which
Is becoming one OF Lincoln county's
most popular resorts.
John Meek, the Siletz Hotel man,
was passenger for the valley Wednes.
day morning.
superintendent McKoin and +. T..
Hamar we're over from Siletz Tuesday.
Uncle Johnny Nye went to Corvallis
Wednesday for visit with his sister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-08-26
Lincoln County Timber.

A special from independence to the
Oregonian, dated August 20, says:
The surveying party of the S. Chap
man Lumber Company that has been
in the Coast Range Mountains since
May %, completed its task today, com,
ing out point no one guessed. The
survey as completed today intersects
the Southern Pacific scarcely half a
mile south of Independence, near the
old racetrack. The surveying crew,
comprising 10 men, is in charge of En-.
gineer l.. NJ. Rice.
The timber found in the Siletz basin
was revelation to the party, many OF
whom are experienced timber men and
surveyors. There is enough timte~
in the Siletz country, says Chief Engi-
neer Rice, to last 80 years after it is
made accessible by rail The route ter
miuating at Independence is II very
feasible one and, according to the sur.
vey, it is not over As miles into the
heart of the rich Siletz basin.
Terminating here, timber over the
proposed route could be handled by rail
or river, aud the Southern Pacific is
just completing spur from within a
few rods OF where the survey ende
today into the bed of the river, A road
over this survey would also afford a
short cut to Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-08-26
U. S. S. Wisconsin

John Andrew Of Ona had business in
the city Tuesday.
Del Chitwood of Chitwood was in
the city Wednesday.
Banker and Mrs. Thomas Leese of
Corvallis are enjoying life in their To-
ledo home this week.
Mrs. A. b. Hughes aud son Allen Of
Asto r,aare visiting relatives and friends
in Toledo this week.
Willie Franklin came up from New
port this morning for brief visit with
his father-and perhaps others.
Mrs. B. f.. Swope OF Newport was a
passenger valleyward Wednesday morn.
ing. She will visit her mother in Mar.
ion county.
Hans Peterson the jeweler, left this
morning for Corvallis to meet the rep.
resenlative of San Francisco house
and place an order for new stock
something fine. Watch for it.
A stereopticon show will be given at
Woodmen Hall on the evening of Sent
8 under the auspices of Syringa Circle
No. 81, Women of Woodcraft. No ad-
mission fee will be charged, but mem.
bers OF the Circle will invite friends to
the extent OF the halls capacity.