davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
j. X. NAHALE.

II J. d. Paris said: II take great pleas
. ure in nominating Mr.. j. X. Nahale {
West Hawaii. He is Representative
man of Hawaii who has espoused tn
cause of the Republican party in Ha
wall. If he is sent to Chicago he wi
be a man of whom the Hawaiian PEG
pie may well be proud, an honor to th
party and a credit to the Territory O
Hawaii"
w. T. ROBINSON.
Rev. S. Kapu of Lahaina, speaking il
Hawaiian, nominated w. T. Robinson
They were now bringing forward youn,
men to represent the country. This wa
Il young man born on the Island o
Oahu, brought up in Honolulu. who hat
made his home on the Island of Maui
He was native of the soil and on,
whom they could all support.
w. H. HOoGS.
VIM. T. Rawlns said he wished, In
as few words as possible, to present
the name of w. H. Hoogs. They all
| err and an eStimable citizen.
SENATOR McCANDLESS.
J. A. Low desired to propose the
name of gentleman who was citizen
of Honolulu. Among many good quail
ties he possessed one that had not been
mentioned of any other candidate, that
of perseverance. He nominated L. L.
McCandless, Senator for Oahu.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRECKONS.
Sam. Johnson had the name to pro-
pose of one who was not a son of the
soil, but who had been here long
enough to be well known. If he went
to Chicago he would do credit to Ha-
wall. 1t gave him great pleasure to
nominate Robert w. Breckons.
WORD OF ADVICE.
G. B. Kamauoha of Hawaii wanted
the convention to consider the results
of it's action in the different districts.
There was a feeling in the country
that the party was being conducted for
the benefit of the whites. He wanted
such action as would do would away
with that feeling forever.
Calls to order showed the impatience
of the convention for the balloting.
QUIET TELLING.
On the roll call, the tellers announced
that 131 ballots had been cast. The
votes We're called amidst perfect still
ness but for the voices of the tellers.
One vote had two Robinsons. 1t was
of a Straight variety that carried
both Robertson" and Robinson" but
the tellers reserved their decision till
the last. Then, as it did not affect the
result 1t was counted for all it evidently
meant. There was not even a ripple Of
applause, where there is generally an
outburst, at the point where the sue
cessful candidates one after another
crossed the safety line. This happened
In the order given below, so that there
was no close run near the end. The
vote as below was received with pro-
longed applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
Balance

Fernandez moved that the House ad-
journ without waiting for the Senate,
but Beckley said that neither House
could adjourn sine die without the eaIa-
sent of the other. Harris then moved
that the adjournment be until ten
o'clock in order to give the Senate an
hour in which to do something. This
motion carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19

Samuel Parker moved that the thanks
of the convention be rendered 10 the
chairman, accepting an amendment to
ipclude the secretary. and called for
passage Of the motion with three
cheers,
with rousing cheers, at about 1880
o'clock, the convention dispersed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19

could draft better bills than any COM
mission. pointing to the experience with
the old commission. 1--WE had expert
ence with one commission" said Fer
nandez. land that one left loophole
In the law big enough for a cart to
drive through, although 1t was compos-
ed of learned attorneys. including the
Federal attorney. The result has been
seen with one commission. II we leave
it to the Legislature we will have a
good law"
KUMALAE TALKS.
Kumalae also said that the Organic
Act prohibited the adoption of the
resolution as introduced. He said that
Section gave the Governor the right
to nominate all commissions, and here
an attempt was made to give the power
I to the House and Senate. He moved
| to amend to strike out the portion CIV
ing. the House and Senate power to
nominate He thought the law should
be amended.
why not amend the Organic Act?"
suggested Andrade.
Cant do that" replied Kumalae
seriously.
Kumalae then moved to strike out the
offending portions, leaving the power in
the Governor to appoint the entire COM
mission of five. The amendment car
ried and the resolution was then adopt
ed IS to 3. The members voting mo-
were Greenwich, Kaniho, Kou, Kupi-
hea, OIL Paele. Purdy and Wright
Secretary Atkinson reported the sign
ing of the garbage, malicious injury
and loan amendment bills.
On motion of Keliinoi the House con-
Cured in the Senate amendments to
the Unpaid Bills act.
At this juncture. Secretary Savidge
of the Senate reported that the Senate
had adjourned until nine o'clock this
morning
Purdy presented the report of the
committee on accounts showing the ex-
penditures to have been:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19

Pursuant to Saturdays adjournment
! the Senate met at 1880 p. IN. yesterday.
JOURNAL AND ACCOUNTS.
Mr.. McCandless presented a report OF
the Finance Committee on the refer
ence made to 1t Saturday, finding that
fifteen days was not too much extra
time for the clerk to have the Senate
journal printed, ana recommending
that such time be allowed. Adopted.
Mr.. MeCandless presented "A resolu-
ton that, upon adjournment of the
Senate, the president IN authorized 10
approve ana pass on all bills against
the senate To be paid out of the senate
appropriation, ana that the president IL
authorized Ia receive bids for tn print
Ing Of the senate journal ana award
tho contract Ia the lowest responsiblr
bidder Adopted.
HOUSE AESsAdhs,
A message nom tho House ~ Repre-
hnulntiYrH announced ne adoption ~
ihn senate luini resolution nuihuriflnK
ihH ll0friNur a. pul inip Immediate
rnrri ihr rhnnHrH ana economies pro-
Nlirl ln iht appropriation bile
n4 WtaalRH lhn linusn announced
lnH n hHl wHi m ihlri Walins
WHliU mll hu NJ p wufnl Hrf d W
A'l a. ul ihH lHaf ny GOVT.
nIAn lsHNr rllfaf
h communication 500 E.Nl ium
4 if.i|IH H.lNH NlHlf W ilH llh
lIHfsINEW AHHNiHINN M 3 NllNfA Nm.
nHllhNra m lfWi ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
EVENING SESSION.

temporary CHAIRMAN Lane calleQ tne
convention to order at 1850 and asked
that any credentials not presented in
the morning be handed to the secre-
tary.
The roll call showed some delegates
present who were represented by
proxies in the morning.
RULES OF CONVENTION.
Carl S. Smith presented a unanimous
report of the committee on rules as fol-
lows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RULES
AND REGULATIONS.
To the Chairman and Members of the
Republican Territorial Convention
in Session April 18th, 1904.
Your Committee appointed to draft
rules and regulations for the govern
ing of this Convention beg to report
that, after due elaboration, the follow
ing are recommended:
l. Officers.-The officers of this Con-
vention shall be chairman and sec
rotary
II. Order of Business-The order of
business snail be as follows:
1. The nomination and election by
ballot of a permanent chairman and
secretary.
g. The appointment by the chairman
of judge and tellers of election.
8. Nominations for delegates to the
National Convention.
4. Election of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention.
5. Nominations for alternates to the
National Convention.
6. Election of alternates to the Ma
tional Convention.
Z. Reports of committees already APP
pointed.
III. Balloting
/. Vote for Delegates.
All balloting for selection of delegates
shall be by voting at large, responding
to the call of the roll of members by
the secretary of the Convention.
Each member emitted to vote shall
come forward and deposit his written
ballot in receptacle for that purpose.
Each member shall be entitled to vote |
for only six from among the nominees
for delegates.
The six Misunderstanding the high |
est number of votes shall be declared |
elected.
2. Vote for Alternates.
Voting for alternates shall be by |
same method as for delegates.
3. The chairman of the Convention |
shall appoint three members who shan |
act as judges and tellers of election,
such judges shall have the power to
count or reject any ballot cast, subject |
to an appeal TO the Convention.
When the judges shall have counted
and decided upon the ballots one of
their number shall report To the Con-
vention the result OF such count, to-
gether with the ballots rejected and the
reasons therefor
Mr. Achi moved 10 amend the report
by having IL state that the temporary
officers shall be the officers of this con-
Nenlion,' Carried on a show of hands
Mr. Gilman moved that the rules be-
amended 30 provide that elections
should De hy "a majority 0f the whole
convention not hy a plurality
The motion NaH npt seconded
Hlsrll0n ~ delegates 90 ihu Rspuhr
llrah National convention Nas declared
htAi business ln order ANA Chairman
lfans Npp1lHlfi lhe following nsmfd as
lrllHlH Niini several had lr.llnfl
500 nnffhn1l y u haWHu0hs ani
iafll Nnnan
hpNlAATWNa
hffflHi HflfHHifH hfm nH lNflI al
m HHif ~ mHNH nominations WI
NNhN n lHhN hHltl lHMlulaH M ;
llf hanI laIflNf p HHf M mlsl "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19

With morning evening session yesterday the Repubi
Convention for the election of delegates and
the Republican National Convention Chicago passed
off tremendously. There intense feeling underneath the
districts throughout the afternoon
understood have left things Results spread
the of the column and full below Hawai-,
the big island bears all the disappointment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
Carter and Kuhio at Head Of Poll-Big Island
Observation-Disclosures for
Roosevelt.
THE PLATFORM.

RESOLVED That this convention, representing the Re-
publican Party the Territory of Hawaii assembled for the
purpose eecng Delegates National Convention of
Republican Party United of America
Chicago in June believing that Theodore Roosevelt
has honest and upright President
ing people of the United States efficient
believing interests of Republic will be best served
by his election do heartily endorse the present adj
mstraon and do hereby and instruct the Dele
gates from this Convention give their united support for
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt President of the
coming elections be held in November
1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
HARMONY PREVAILED In THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

GOVERNOR GEORGE R. CARTER.
PRINCE KUHlO KALANIANAOLE.
WILLIAM II. hOOGS.
ALEX. 6. NJ. ROBERTSON.
WILLIAM T. ROBINSON.
ERIC A. KNUDSEN.
THE ALTERNATES.
STEPHEN L. DESHA
ROBERT W. BRECKONS.
J. K. NAhALE.
l. 1. MCANOLESS.
C.. n. OICKEY.
h. II. BRODIE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-19
THE SENATE.

Pursuant to Saturdays adjournment
the Senate met at 1880 p. m. yesterday.
JOURNAL AND ACCOUNTS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
&Hst Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of female face. the
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
something If the head Is crowned with
scant hair, Scant and falling hair. it is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp TO the root of the
hair, where It saps The vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit Of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and Of course, stops
the falling hair and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists Send 100 in
stamps for sample to Tho Herpiclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich
For sale by Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
NotIce 10 80 pnhlIc.

On and after Get, %, 1904 passen.
gers viii not be handled on freight
trains on tie Atlanta division,
Ct and &C between Lumber City, Ca,
and Brunswick, Ga,
E. n. Houseman,
General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
AROUND THE CITY.

All veterans of Brunswick and Glynn
county are requested to be Present
the meeting to be held in the Rife
mems armory tonight, which is to ar
range for the address of Miss Eliza
beth Lumjkn. Of Columbia. S. c.. at
the opera house next Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Dark Derca'os worth Toe at &c next
Week at Mrs. M. Isaac
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

New Georgia syrup just III, best in
the city. G. #. Taylor, phone 1856. =
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Attention is called to the change
Of ad Of II. Elkan in this issue. AS
il wen known Mir. Elkan has decided
tc leave The city and he IS selling
out his entire stock below cost Those
90 search Of zeal bargains should visit
lis store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

City council viii meet iii regular
semi-monthly session tomorrow night.
Cnly routine matters are expected to
come up.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

The Brunswick library has just re-
ceived shipment of fifty new books
and, will add greatly to the many now
contained in the library for the sub
scribers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Brunswick win be we'll represented
at the Jacksonville carnival today
Quite a large party is going down to
Take in Inc big show,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

The Mallory steamer Lampass,
which arrived in port yesterday from
Galveston, brought a number Of cav
arymen OF the army, who are bouna
to New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
SUMMER CARE OF THE
FLOCK.

No stock of the general farmer re-
ceives 80 little care through the sum-
mer season as the sheep. After shear
ing they are seldom seen oftener than
once a week, when, usually on Sunday
morning they are sailed, and some
times counted, many not even taking
time to count if, from the size of the
flock, all seem to be there, and have
known men who didn't pretend to
know within ten or dozen of the
number they should have.
A farmer was once showing me his
sheep. 1 asked him how many be had
and he cast his eye over the flock as
though making a calculation, and
said: "Well, they won't miss 1875 a
great ways"
No stock we keep responds more
readily to good care than the sheep,
and their summer care is quite as i'm
portant as that of the winter. Ifwell
cared for during the summer season
they come to their winter quarters in
good flesh we'll fortified against the
rigors of the inclemcnt seasons. "Well
summercd is half wintered' is truer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
WISE WORDS.

Ii you do not love folks you will
not be happy.
Most people make their religious
bargain days come on Sunday.
"The world has no greatness which
1t does not owe to self-sacrifice
The waves of public opinion do not
affect the tides Of Gods purposes.
The warmth of mans heart can
not be told by the temperature of his
head.
The manly part is to do with might
and main what you can do-Emer-
son.
The earth is the Lords, but man
does not show his religion by trying
to get it all.
A living character affords the only
colors in which God could paint His
idea of man.
There never will be a poor prayer
meeting so long as there is one heart
rich with gratitude.
1t is not wise to pat all your ener.
gies into working for Old rebels to the
neglect of new recruits.
Nothing is more an enemy to saw
ing knowledge of gospel my steries than
priding ourselves in head know
ledge.
Set yourself earnestly to see what
you we're made to do, and then set
yourself earnestly to do it.
Get holy principles, and thou shalt
get the pinious of an angel, which
shall bear above all clouds and storms
of earth into the sunshine anil calm
of eternity.
1t is better to lose the setting of
prosperous circumstances than the
jewel Of pure character.
We have no right to up5raid m en- for
loving the world unless we are offer.
ing them something more lovable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
gelect Miscellany.
How Hapgood Lost His Job.

lover the hills to the poorhouse
I'm wendin' my weary way sang
Devil JIM Hapgood as he climbed
on board the front platform of the
l1.45 on the G.. and S. X. trolley line
threw open the window of The vesti'
bule built for the protection Of the
motorman and swung the lever Of the
controller.
A scattering furry Of snow flew in
at the open window and stung him in
the face, but he minded it not. MUffl.
ed from head to foot in shaggy
ulster, with a collar which reached
above his head, and that head buried
IN double trimmed fur cap, with his
hands protected by thick leather mits
Jim was as impervious to the storm
as a shaggy brown bear which ne
much resembled.
The AS was the last Car of the
night on the little suburban road
which ran over the hills from the city
S. K. to the thriving manufacturing
town of Chapelfield, not thousand
miles from New York. 1t was known
as the "theater car" Usually it car
ried to their homes lively party Of
knifemakers or blast furnace men,
who, with their wives and best girls
had been down to the city for an
evenings merrymaking. The was
run about nine miles, four on the up
grade, the remaing five, with many a
curve and retrocesslon, down the
into the valley in which nestld the
town whose passengers and freight
furnished reason for being for the
busy little trolley line.
But tonight tho car was running
light. There were few city pass
engers from the station, who were
dropped off in due time, but no
through ones. The day had been so
stormy that the good folk of Chapel
re preferred to hug their own fire.
side, and soon the trolley man and
conductor had the call all to them
selves. Beemis, the conductor, hav-
ing counted his change and made out
his slips, Struggled down beside the
heater in back corner Of the car and
prepared for comfortable dcze which
was somewhat disturbed by the brazen
hasso Of Jim Hapgood's strident
voice.
When Jim "cussed''-he was fluent
in that accomplishments was a sign
Of good humor on his part. When be
sang, look out! 1t was sign to keep
their distance, Beemis was doing to-
night. There was dangerous devil
lurkin in jim Hapgood's nature, the
devil of an ugly temper, and when
he tried to sing it was stirring.
"Hell's blazes!' cried Jim, breaking
off in the middle of stave." Dock
ed three days fer fast runnin' an
warned that the next time | kin look
fer job somewhat else!What harm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
of no stock than of sheep.

OF no stock than OF sheep.
No stock appreciates a frequent
change of pasture more than sheep.
While they are ravenous feeders, they
are especially dainty about eating
anything that has been fouled by them
selves; hence if they can be changed
from one pasture to another as often
as once in two weeks, so the pastures
will have been washed by the showers
while being rested, it is Of great adj
vantage, and besides being more &C.
ceptable to the sheep, the pasture af-
fords more feed than when kept close
by constant cropping.
Sheep can often be changed to "pas-
lures new" to great advantage to the
farmer himself as well as to the sheep.
They are almost omnivorous vegetar-
ians. They delight in many of the
bitter astringent plants no other stock
will touch, and If given the opportun-
ity will destroy many of the noxious
weeds.
A friend of mine had timothy mea
dow in which there sprung up great
growth of white top. Sheep are par
ticularly fond of this plant. He turn
ed large flock on for a few days,
when the weeds were from to 8 inches
high, and they soon cnt them tight to
the ground, literally destroying every
one, so the owner was able to cut fine
crop of clean timothy hay that could
not have been sold in the market at
all had the weeds been allowed to
grow up with it. I have also known
sheep to be used to advantage pastur-
ing down clover meadows that were
infested with the clover leaf worm.
Ragweeds, plantain and other weeds
of which sheep, are especially fond,
often spring up in the new seeding
after harvest. If given a chance at
them for few days, just at the right
time, of blossoming, sheep will effectu-
ally use them up. l used to think I
must only turn on few for fea1 they
injure the seeding, but l have learned
that the proper course is to put on a
good big fock-ten or twelve to the
acre-and then leave them on only
two or three days. If left on too long
they turn their attention to the seed
ing; and had rather NOW the weeds
then pasture the seed too Gloss.
Flock masters who keep the fine
wool breeds know that it pays well to
get them up occasionally and trim
their hoofs. Some of them are in
clined to grow out long, and if the
season is wet they sometimes get in
famed and sore in the clefts, and un-
less attended to in time it will run in
TO foot rot, and then there is trOu-
BILE.
Attention to many of these little
datails in the way of summer care OF
the flock means all the difference be-
tween profit and loss, and this should
be sufficient motive to prompt one to
bis best effort, to say nothing of the
high toned satisfaction of having a
sound, thrifty flock, Of which nobody
need be ashamed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
]Iaftry>
TAKE YOuROWN MEDiClN f..

The doctor looked his patient DER
And gravely shook his head,
"You mustn't carry so much steam;
You need a rest," he said.
"To burn the candle at both ends
Will wreck your system quite:
And now | must be of, you know,
I'm driven day and night"
"The laws unconstitutional
The lawyers sternly saith,
land my advice is positive
To fight it to the death.
No man of spirit would submit
TO such UNI ust attacks,
And now l must 60 up and pay
My occupation tax
land, fourthly, my beloved fri nds,''
The pastor said. ''Observe
The greatest in the gospel band
Are they who humbly serve.
Accept our creed of faith and love,
All else are heretics,
The law should give some one the power
To wiring their craven necks.''
"Tbrow it away" the editor
Exclaimed in language strong;
''A!l composition should be brief,
And this one is too long.
All articles must be condensed,
scription, news, opinion
And then he seized q pen and wrote
Two thousand words Of mipion.
And so in every walk Of life,
Familiarity
Doth make each man repudiate
His own philosophy.
The cobblsr's shoes are full Of holes,
The tailOr's coat is torn;
Upon the miiliner's fair head
A last years hat is worn.
The plumbers house is full Of gas.
The builders full of smoke;
The BARRIERS classic head is bald,
The medium is broke.
When I get wealth and time enough
I'll found q school to teach
The inconsistent SONS Of men
To practice what they preach.