davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23

Chairman;
FRED r. WATERHOUSE,
CHAS. II. CLARK,
N. FERNANDEZ.
Subcommittee on Amendment to
Rules and Regulations of the Re
publican Party.
I concur with the Committee in all of
the proposed amendments. with the ex-
ception of the proposed amendment Of
Art. 6. Sec. IL. (new), on page of this
report.
WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
DILLINGHAM; ON LABOR.

At about the time talked with Senator Hopkins
convered with Senator Dillingham; chairman Of the Senate Com
mttee immigration with reference labor The Vermont
made observations about that subject which will be
teresting in Hawaii.
might try whistle against Wind said
Mr. Dillingham; as try pass the educational quafca-
ton proposed for immigrants The for labor going
from parts of the country We unable enough labor
Vermont The lack nearly all through the South
where the enough do the work that
of legislation whereby the immigrants arriving
New York and Boston be encouraged into the country
districts where their labor in demand.
Il convinced how to bring this about although
have been earnestly studying for method 1t will be along
the lines of bureaus reliably informing employers of labor where
they find labor and reliably informing the where
work be had If this could be brought about would be
bessr~ in than 1t would for thing prevent the
colonization of these immigrants in the cities and make them
useful to the country"
Senator Dillingham; stated his belief that would be little
legislation affecting immigration this session OF Congress
His about the fuy of pressing the educational clause
probably the interesting thing he said far Hawaii is
concerned
THE PoSTMAsTERSHIP.
not changed Mr. Pratt the prospective postmaster is still here
and has been several times the Capitol He is however simply
resting his and refuses do anything the cand
dacy of Postmaster O who has been endorsed by Delegate Ka
nanao and National Committeeman Robertson Secretary Akin
still in New York and known here yet what
he will have bringing the Delegate around support Mr.
Pratt that be done AS last letter. the Pres
dent let it be distinctly understood that Gov Carriers endorsement
would be decisive for any Federal Office Territory although
at the time he would prefer that the Kuo
be had.
Mr. Alexander Young been at the Capitol several times
He Mr.. William Haywood the Delegate and Mr. Pratt all
together luncheon yesterday House
ERNEST c. WALKER.
Williams news., 1904-06-11

seemed to know why, nor could they tell themselves what the trouble was. After many angry words they turned sullen, neve
 speaking to each other, althoug.. they all occupied one large tent. They had arranged previously that one man was to do the cooking for all, another to get wood and cut it for use, while the others were to move the outfits on the trail. After several weeks of smooth working, it was noticed everything seemed out of working order in that camp; soon no signs of life appeared for several days. Finally one man and then another would come out of the tent, looking as though they would like to fight some one. Then they would disappear into the tent again. This went on for several
Williams news., 1904-06-11
Fire at Kingman.

This morning about 3 o'clock nu- merous pistol shots warned the peo- pie of fire. The Harrington house, belonging to MT. and Mrs. Sweeney, the Quinones building and the county hospital are now a mass of smouldering ruins. The labor of years wiped out in an hour. All those beautiful trees of ten years growth destroyed. The fire started
 in the hospital. By fast and per
 sistent work the Brawn building was saved, thus saving the Cal Cross building. The people of the town did yeoman service. Water was short. as usual. The Sweeneys may have a little insurance, but the loss is discouraging The losers have the sympathy of the people of the town.-Mineral Wealth, June 3.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
The Political Outlook.

County politics are beginning to warm up some and prospective candidates are putting on their rac- ing shoes Among the democrats there will be some hot contests for the nominations, but some sur prises may be looked for, as some who are not seeking office may be nominated. In other words, to use political parlance, one or more dark horses may be entered.
 The republican ticket is prac- tically made, except for assembly, man and members of the board of supervisors. The managers of the party favor an early date for nom- mating their county ticket. Per haps they will make their nomina- tions in this month or the early part of July. They exhibit a great deal of tact in making the nomina- tions early, for if there should be any soreness in this matter it will have time to heal before the elec- tion.-Gem.
Williams news., 1904-06-11

days. None of them would make a fire to even make cup of coffee for fear one of the other men would use the same fire to do little cook ing for himself. While the men were sulking and laying in the tent one of the men got up one day and went back to their cache, which was several miles from camp, and sold nearly all the best of the outfit, pocketed the money and made his way to the beach, leaving the coun- try on the first steamer.
 After he had been gone long enough to get away, the others be gan to wonder what had become of him, and on investigation found what he had done. What was left of the outfit they divided, and sep arating, broke up their partnership.
 CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
Flagstaff "Gems" and -:Sun" Beams

The public schools of this place will close next Wednesday.
 The celebration of the Fourth of July in Flagstaff seems to want a leader.
 James A. Lamport returned to California Tuesday, where he ex- poets to remain until he has finally recovered his health.
 J. M. F. Snodgrass, of Chicago, a musician of note, arrived here this week, and will spend the summer in this city. A choral society has been organized here and all our musically inclined people are mem bers of the society.
 Henry Dietzman has secured the contract for the stone and brick work on the Indian school building at Tuba City. He expects with his family to leave tomorrow for that place. The work will be completed about the first of the year.
 The banks of Oak creek are said to be lined with fishermen and every day adds to their number. Oak creek aside from trout fishing is becoming a summer resort. The Thomas ranch has all their room engaged by visitors for the next two months. It is desirable place to spend vacation and the running water and scenery make an attrac- tion not to be resisted by the aver age Arizonan.
 Armenia Ilario, a boy from Belle mont, was on Saturday last sen- fenced to the reform school at Ben son by Probate Judge Douglass. The lad, who is about 14 years old, had been taking articles from the store and postoffice at Bellemont and as nothing could be done with him he was brought before the pro- bate judge. Sheriff Johnson left Monday for Benson with the boy in charge, it being his first trip to the reformatory with a prisoner.
Williams news., 1904-06-11

Last Saturday evening another meeting to discuss the celebration was held in town hall, Dr. F. H. Waite presiding as chairman.
 The committee on securing a new race track made its report, which showed that there was sufficient room and excellent location for both race track and base ball grounds on the Caufman property north of town. The estimated cost of half mile track was $1OO. At this meeting it was suggested that a lease be taken at $50 per year on sufficient ground for a half mile track, the town to have the privi- lege of taking off any and all build ings it might erect.
 The report of the finance com mittee showed the amount sub- scribed up to that time to be $445. The committee was given a vote of thanks and released from further duty, while a committee of one, Jas. Kennedy, was appointed to make further canvass.
 H. Pyle was then chosen perma- nent chairman and c. A. Neal per manent secretary. The meeting then adjourned to reconvene on Monday evening, June 6.
 Pursuant to adjournment a meet ing of citizens was held in town hall on Monday, June 6, to further discuss the celebrati ton question. A goodly number were present and much interest manifest.
 Mayor Nellis stated to the meet ing that the matter of leasing the grounds from Mir. Caufman should be reconsidered with a view to pur- chasing a 40 acre tract, so that the town would have a permanent race track and ball grounds, thus doing away with the question of securing suitable place each year. He stated that the 4O-acre tract could be purchased for $7O0, and that the matter of giving assistance in the purchase would be brought before the town council at its meeting on Tuesday evening, June 7. It was the unanimous sentiment of the meeting that it were better to pur- chase than lease, that all improve ments might be made of perma- nent character
 Thereupon MT. Nellis was ap- pointed committee of one to su- perintend the tearing down and moving of the old grand stand, it's reconstruction and the laying out
Williams news., 1904-06-11
WE ARE GOING TO CELEBRATE

and grading of the new race track and ball grounds. It was stated that Engineer R. J. Arey had kind ly offered to survey the grounds free of charge.
 A motion was made and carried that committee of four be ap- pointed on entertainment the chair man to act as fifth member, who could be present at meetings of the committee The members selected are Charles Lindstrom and Daniel P. German, from the Saginaw camps; H. Hicks, from the local mill, and M. J. Rounseville, from the town.
 This committee will immediately get to work and outline list of sports, which will be published in the NEWS next week.
 The new track will be but little further from town than the present one, and, it is stated, will be much better on which to pull off the events. The grand stand will be erected at the southwest end, giv- ing the audience a good view of the finish on the quarter mile straight away. The ball grounds will be located directly opposite the stand, inside the track, the stand being used as back stop, before which a wire screen will be placed. The general idea is to construct the same something after the style of the layout at Albuquerque.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
Look Out For Him.

Another forger has made his ap- pearance in Arizona, but this one seems to have made his headquar- ters in Prescott instead of Phoenix. as most of them do. It is difficult to tell who this latest forger is, as he has so many names, J. M Sander son, alias A. M. Jackson, alias w. G. French alias c. NJ. Mealy.
 It seems from reports from Pres colt, that Sanderson simply flooded the town with bogus and forged checks for small amounts, the larg- est being about $50. After "work. ing" the town for all it was worth, he was Unexpectedly called away on business" and has not been seen there since Sunday evening. The officers are now looking for him with all diligence. He is described as being six feet high, with stopped shoulders, weighs from 166 to 175 pounds; is slimly built, has short, stubby beard and dark hair; his mustache and beard are both sandy. He appears to be in the neighbor- hood of 40 or 45 years of age; his clothing is old, but he wears a new Stetson hat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
Ab|tS MORE Able
WITH OWN IDEAS
Than LEGAL light

l.. c. Ables, being examined as to his
qualifications to sit as a trial juror In
Judge Gears court this morning in the
C. A. Brown-J. d. Spreckels ejectment
suit. involving the Hilo waterfront,
stated that he had his own ideas as TO
the acceptance Of evidence and the law
as set forth in court; II what the judge
should say as to the law of the case did
not agree with his (Ables) own ideas.
be would reject the instructions of the
court; on the other hand should an at
torney's idea Of what was the law of
the case agree with his (Ables) opin-
ion, he would accept that idea even IL
It disagreed with the courts instruc-
tons.
Ables was excused by consent Of
counsel on both ides. the Court remark.
ing that II Ables would call later he,
the Court, would be pleased to issue
him a certificate authorizing him ia
practice law.
A jury Is still in the making In the
Brown-Spreckels suit. Eleven men
have thus far been passed for cause
The case is likely to consume the bal
ance OF the term.
Judge Gear is at present probably
more engaged with difficult matters
than any other Judge: he has under
advisement the complicated questions
in the Campbell Estate controversy
the fight over the Parker ranch man
agement. submitted yesterday, and
now he is wading into the famous Hi,
waterfront maze of merits and demer
It's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
RECORD EXPORT YEAR.

Washington. May eff the last
two months OF the fiscal year 1904 keep
up the pace set by the first ten months
all records for exports Of manufac-
lures from the United States to foreign
countries will be broken.
The export figures for the first ten
months OF the fiscal year 1904. as pre-
scented by the Bureau OF Commerce and
Labor, exceed those of any year In the
history of the nation. The manufac-
tured exports In the full fiscal year
1900 totaled $433,S51,756. Should the
present excess of 1904 over 1900 con-
tinue during the remaining two months
of the year, It would bring the grand
total Of the exports of the manufacture
ers up to S450, 100000.
The total value of manufacturers ex-
ports reported In ten months ending
with April 1904, was 1911 712,S0l,
against $685., 671. 206 in the same period
OF the fiscal year 1900.
Imports of manufacturers raw ma
terial also made a very satisfactory
showing, the grand total being in the
ten months ending with April. 1904
s267, 1884, 22l, against s275.64l ,6S7 in the
ten months OF last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

One Of the new schemes proposed by
the Republicans for handling the Ma
tional campaign is the division OF the
country into campaign districts In
charge. of vice chairmen. The head
quarters are slated for New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco. The declared
object of this plan is to relieve the
chairman OF mass of detail. The
real purpose is an endeavor to make
up for the loss OF Senator Hanna's
leadership. 1t appears to be generally
accepted that Hanna was one Of those
men whose place cannot be filed b,
another as well or better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
EflerS
FORT STREET.

Tor forty.five cabin pssssngers for San
Francisco.
Collector OF the Port r. n. Stackable
yesterday received a cablegram from
Midway Island stating that the United
States revenue cutter Thetis had left
the island yesterday. The Thetis will
visit Lisiansky and other Islands in
that vicinity. Collector Stackable
states that while 1t is possible that the
rhetis will call at French Frigate
Shoal that this is not probable. Should
the Thetis call at the Shoal she should
bring some Interesting information
concerning the doings of Captain Weis
barth, who left this port for the French
F'rigate Shoal in the schooner LAWNS
some time ago for the purpose Of salv
ing the wrecked French bark Come
table de Richmont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
dunno GABLES
FOR ]AW-BRtAKtR

In the next steamship leaving San
Francisco for Honolulu one Kerr and
another man, the latter merely wit
ness, will be brought within this Fed.
eral Court Jurisdiction, where the for.
mer will be tried for an alleged brutal
attack upon shipmate. Assistant
United States District Attorney J. j..
Dunno secured the arrest in San Fran.
cisco OF Kerr by use of the cable. The
story follows:
Just before the United States Army
transport Buford sailed from San
Francisco via this port, an oiler by the
name OF Ramos and a third assistant
engineer of the vessel. Kerr by name,
had words which led to fist fight.
Kerr broke the jaw Of Ramos.
For several days the injured man
received no attention, medical or 9TH
erwise.
Finally one Vance, who is now In
this city, complained to the chief engi
neer of the Buford. as matter OF
sheer Humanity. II Is said. that some
thing should be done for the broken
jawed Ramos. Ramos jaw was there
upon bandaged and, upon the arrival
of the Buford here, complaint was
lodged with the Federal authorities
against Kerr.
United States Marshal Hendry and
Mr.. Dunno made thorough search Of
the Buford for Kerr, but failed to find
the man.
At the time of the search the trans
port Logan had just left Honolulu for
San Francisco. It was decided that
Kerr had skipped in the Logan.
Dunno at once cabled the San Fran
cisco authorities to look out for Kerr
so wording the message that II Kerr
was not found aboard the Logan, the
Buford would also be searched. A wit
ness was also named in the cable and
It was asked that he be detained.
This morning Dunno received ca
BILE to the effect that both Kerr and the
desired witness were In custody. 1t IL
inferred that Kerr was found aboard
the Logan, although the cable does no
state anything in this regard. The Lo
gan sailed hence June 4, at p. m; thu
Buford sailed the following day at a
early hour.
Papers will at once be sent to Sal
Francisco for the return to Honolulu
of Kerr and the witness.
The last seen here of Kerr wa
labout an hour before the sailing @
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
GRAVES OF GARFlELDS

Cooperstown, N. Y, June 1.-After
bitter clash between sentiment and
commercialism in the village Of Wor-
cester, in this county, bank there has
Secured the right from the town to
build new clearinghouse upon the
site of the graves Of the grandparents
and great-grandparents of President
Garfield. The excavations have been
made and the masonry is In course OF
construction.
No special effort has been made ia
find the remains Of the grandparents OF
the late President. the reason given
being that no one was quite sure In
just what place in the quarter.acre
graveyard the graves were. While the
excavations were being made many
bones were discovered. and rotten
pieces of wood were found which had
been used as grave-marks near the
spot where, tradition says, the bodies
Of the Garfelds lay. The bodies were
buried in the regular village buryine
ground.
The graveyard, located in the heart
OF Worcester, was many years age
abandoned as a burying ground, and
II had become overgrown with weeds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

The boys used the few remaining
headstones as bases in their ball
games.
Many critics have urged that the
site be set apart in memory of the late
President, but when the Garfield fam.
lily were appealed to they expressed a
wish that the decision be left to the
citizens.
Worcester was the old Garfield home.
Abram Garfield, the father of the Pres
ident, left the place for Ohio at ~
years OF age. Three generations of the
family lived there. Solomon Garfield,
the great-grandfather, settled in Wor-
cester In 1866. Thomas Garfield, the
grandfather, was born in Worcester in
ITS and lived his whole life there.
James Nelson, a resident of Worces.
ter, has In his possession letter from
President Garfield written shortly be.
fore his assassination. wherein he ex-
presses hope to be able soon to visit
Worcester and attend to the last rest.
ing places Of his ancestors. One of the
places which he was intending to visit
on the trip he was about to take was
Worcester.
No heed was paid to protests of the
minority of the citizens that a preser-
walton of the burial plot In some suit
able way would be creditable to the
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
HER COWBOY LOVER.

Omaha, May 23.-Three years ago
Jessie Evarts and Jack" Robinson at
tended school in Buffalo, n. Y. Now
they are man and wife, after passing
through a long string of startling sit
uations. A year ago young Robinson
who is but 81 years of age, lett home
for Hartville, Wyo., where he became
a cowpuncher. While there he learned
that Mrs. C. ID. Fletcher of the mining
camp was mother of the Jessie Evarts
he had known at school. Jessie had
not seen her mother since she was a
small child. She had been living with
her grandfather, named Gage, until a
few months ago. She was sent tC
Wyoming to visit her mother.
The cultured Eastern girl not only
won the heart Of Robinson, but those
of other cowboys. One night at q
dance strenuous objection was entered
because Robinson danced too frequent
ly with Miss Jessie. Robinson was
given fifteen minutes to leave town
He did not go and fight ensued, II
which, luckily, no one was killed. The
grandfather. who had followed his
granddaughter West, objected to th'
suit OF the young man because he die
not know him, so early one mornint
Robinson and Jessie eluded the grand
father and few to Gering, Neb., where
they were married.
Gage is immensely wealthy and de
clared he would disinherit his l9-year
old granddaughter, but he relenteC
and the young couple will return t
Wyoming after an Eastern visit an'
live in the West on fine ranch do
mated by Jessie's grandfather
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

When the coroner's inquest reports
It will probably be found that the Gen
eral Slocum was overcrowded and und-
ermanned. This popular excursion
boat has doubtless run the same risks
thousands of times, taking the chances
allowed by careless inspectors to make
u little more money. The result oil
this excursion horror will probably be
increased watchfulness over all excur'
sion boats for the remainder of the
season at least and another door shut
after the departure Of the horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

Hearst's success in Illinois makes
the freely predicted collapse of the
Hearst boom read strangely. The char
acter of the campaign against the Con-
gresham has made him more friends
than Parker has gained during the
same period. II is said that Hearst
has adopted methods in his newspapers
that are unseemly. If he can go to
more vicious extremes than the So
called conservative element of hi.
party, there's little choice between the
two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
(UNB0AI WHEELING
Will SOON ARRIVE

Information has been received at the
local Naval station to the effect that
the gunboat Wheeling will arrive
from Page Page June S. The Wheeling
has for several years been stationed as
station ship at Page Page, Samoa.
The United States training ship Ad
ans recently passed through this port
on her way to Page Page, where she
was to relieve the Wheeling, whose Of
ficers and crew were transferred to
| the Adams.
The Wheeling is composite gun
boat of S07l6 gross tons. She is
schooner rugged and fitted with twin
screw vertical triple-expansion en-.
gines of 1851 indicated horsepower
and capable OF developing speed OF
1888 knots an hour. She carries six
guns.
The Wheeling will go from here to
Bremerton, where she will undergo an
extensive overhauling.
Hackfeld & Co., the local agents OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
have received more detailed informa
| ton regarding the arrival OF the
steamship Korea, which was detained
in quarantine at Kobe. A cablegran
received this morning gives the infor
| nation that the Korea will arrive from
the Orient June "a at daylight. Al
stated Yesterday the Korea will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

J. J. Byrne this morning filed a suit
in assumpsit against Eliza ]. Wilkin.
son for the sum OF si57OS. The plain,
tif alleges that the defendant owes
the sum stated TO the Metropolitan
Meat Co., Ltd, as being the balance
left unpaid of debt due for goods sold
to the defendant by the Metropolitan
Meat Co. The plaintiff further alleges
that the Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.
has sold to him all its right, title and
interest in said debt.