davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record oct, Q, 1904

Entered iof itetoiu pct' o. l'pi'
Francis NJ swanzy 10 Hamakua Mil
co Ltd ,,''''st't''''tt'''''' ,'''ts,''L
Francis NJ swanzy 10 Hamakua Mil
co Itd Observation-Disclosures
Emma l. Dillingham; ANA hsb 10 Trs
of Est Of W Q Lunalilo,
.,.tt.tAdll Security and EHtsn mtge
Marion N Luning 20 Joseph Maybin, u
John kaelele 10 Liliuokalani.,., u
Entered for Record oct 7. l91l
Kekula and hsh 20 ) 81 Damon 4.i..4. u
klna kaNaihpu go 10 lice chan
ltoN ,ff stftfutsftffftffftt,f tftfnl.
Entered FOR Record oct 1. 1904
" y Allen and ~ "a Albert : vii
cox t.f4tfftftfftffff u
u Haisrhouse ~ - la TH % u e
Davis fH#fssff.f fftfffffffff tfrl
iillo Msranille 80 - o. hRiarpllsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
CARTER ON THE
STREET DIGGING

Governor carter referring 10 COM
plants from me public about the way
iht stitfis afe bsing opened M FOR the
laying nf water pipes, gave an eks
plHHHi.an ~ the matter ~ Hn Adfsf-
flsef reporter
Nhfp ihp Department Of Public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

pianinf MHi uo ........t 4
Mamh Nlbos ana ben io kaheio-
WHif fWt ...I.... ..si.s.i.4 y
gats Is norsw o. waldemaf ~
Luru8 Is HnaFsnu $50 % Mary lie
1tHHi 90. .......t....... ...t.i,.tttst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
(Signed)
Honolulu. October s. 1900

Honolulu, October s, 1904.
Rev. H. H. Parker,
Dear Sir:
l hereby notify you that I am going
to take my life for / was very much
ashame of what my wife had done. I
have tried and can bear no longer.
have chosen the only best thing for me
to do is to take my life, but this is
very wrong that Almight God will not
allow and wish you to pardon me.
Give my best regards to all the men,
bers of the Church and friends and
also to our fellow workers of Kamo-
Hill and continue the good work there.
Before taking my life / beg your kind
ness to give them the following songs:
Pule au pule au; | pray, l pray),
(Hui anei kakou ma la, VIII we meet
there) and for the closing prayer,
God be with YOU Scratched ouD
Jehova will keep you and me.
Your pupil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY DANIEL LOGAN.


the place ~ the week
When things ugm with the public the effect private
business fc r good Conversely the public fund, low, with doubt
abroad thc ouornR public obligations strong
fer general financial contraction The
H. Fisher September published IN really excellent
showing compared with the year exhibits
OF the condition Of the
cred by the Advertiser
A. Campbell calculated 10
faithfully the policy OF retnm Territorial which
the important promise given by Governor Carter taking office
This week the Treasurer will No calling
for payment
promised the bankers be paid by the first of November will have been
lqudated will
be by
the Treasurer will redeem $4,000 of bonds, in
purpose retiring
Receipts better this month than they did October last
Treasury September
September
the Tax collections while
double
yielded similar While the subject of
property million dollars These
division Island of Oahu and be
bulk OF axesbeng ncomewl
showing the
be
Expenditures illustrate the of being
month last Adding
$oS34 which the total
expenditure $221oS27 round numbers $4,000
than
OF $6S, where paid the month The net loan
being balance of s365o2oo5 the
Treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE
REWARD OFFERED.


The High Sheriff posted a reward of
$50 for the capture of Naone and quite
a bunch of citizens started out to earn
the money. The murderer is a quarter
white, of light skin and rather good
looking. lie is about five feet four
inches in height and very slight. Al
the time Of the murder he wore a black
coat and pair of white pants.
HAD POLICE COURT RECORD.
on August 9TH Philip Naone. em-
ployed as IA guard In the u, $, Quar-
antine Service, was tried In the police
court on a charge OF gross cheat, for
allegedly swindling Japanese IN the
purchase Of steamship tickets for pass
age 10 san Francisco. II was claimed
that haone got s25 as Interest for n
deposit he claimed 10 have made II
5000 WITH the Oceanic Steamship Come
pany as guarantee u payment for
passages IN ease the Japanese leaving
tbs port Nefe returned 10 Hawai-
fran m mainland The police said
that haene made no deposit ana hence
there haa been no occasion a. charge
any Interest The case NaH continued
uniil August elh and AAaHe Waa then
aisehsfgea faf SAINT ~ s4Hlnlfnt eYis
9enes e. eNHflgt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

There have been heavy dng the local Exchange during the week
No sales of Hawaiian Commercial Sugar have been recorded here but
of week
bid yesterday this latest quotation Edward POLITE cables to the
Wahouse will
Mutual Telephone
advanced dollar
recorded follows: Wiaua
25ehae IL S. N $oo
Francisco Nakawel sold SS25) Hawaiian
Khe shares
Honokaa Plantation $2o) 6 Mutual
bonds a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
G. 4. R. At PALACE GARDENS.
Reception ind cIamhaks rendered Depart.
ment Commander ]. ]. WuoIIsy YESTERDAY.

The members Of the Department of
Rhode Island. q. A. r.. journeyed 20
Palace Gardens shortly before noon yes
terday. the excursion being a compli-
mentary reception to Department Com
mander j. j. Wooley OF Pawtucket.
4 luncheon was served soon after the
veterans and their guests had arrived.
and the time intervening until dinner
was occupied with story telling and the
renewal OF old acouaintances TO say moth
Ing Of the ball game started by the more
Timber among the old soldiers. A sum
mer outing without an attempt at ball
game would he like ''noiseless Fourth. Z"
Some l25 sat down 10 dinner. which was
one OF Proprietor Hull's "nnest' variety
After the last slice OF watermelon had
been attended to. Department Command
er Wooley. Lieut.. Gov. George H ITtteA-
and Congressman Adm n. Capron were
heard. That their brief remarks were
well chosen was shown In the rounds OF
vigorous applause that interrupted them
at various points.
At the conclusion OF these addresses
the ball game was resumed. and went
ito the bad" after a few innings
Return 10 Providence was made late IN
the afternoon.
The following committee conducted IN.
AFFAIR: Charles r. Brayton. Gideon Spen-
GER. Benjamin r. Davis. Seth s. Getchell.
G. A Barbour. Charles = Moies, Charles
II. Williams, william r.. Stone, David s,
Ray. Charles c. Gray. Henry G. Luther.
Daniel II. Ballou. Walter A. Read, James
A. Abbott. Charles IL Baker. Philip s.
Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
DIDN'T MIND RAIN.
Jolly Party Of EIks Went Down River Yes
terday Despite the Weather.

II never pays to let mere weather con-
ditions interfere with ones plans. There
are things 10 be said both for and against
this statement. but some 300 members Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks feel convinced today that Il really
doesn't matter whether Il pours or not.
This party Of Elks was going down
river yesterday. rain or shine They
boarded the steamer Warwick at Craw-
ford street wharf at noon and sailed away
TO Boyden Heights. Jollihcation waxed
fast and furious from start to finish, and
Reeves American hand inspired the
merry Elks 90 greater efforts In this line
by rendering catchy music on the way.
After clam dinner at Boyden's, the
sail was continued on TO Newport. The
whole outing was arranged as a bcneft
Cor the new Elks rest monument TO be
erected I'm this city in August.
The committee managing the outing
wis composed OF the following; Warren
II. Falcs. chairman: Frank King John
/. Allen. Charles Mathews. John J. Kean.
Augustus Saugy. william y. Maines. VI.
n. williams, NJ. r. Downey, Edw. :.
Mcnamara, Jeremiah +. Leahy, II W.
Calender. James w. Brady, James NJ.
Peters John T. Hurley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
over 20,4O0
REGISTERED
AT CITY HALL

> The persons who last summer conn.,
IDENTIFY predicted that tho registration
this year would eclipse all previous TO-
tails. naming 1900 as the probable ngure
were more than justified last night. as
the number on record when the books
were closed was 0.A6 which Is lt7s more
than the n,yures in 1902 which was the
previous high mark. and SSS6 more than
last year.
The total for yesterday was 1851. max
ing a big days work for the board OF
convassers and registration, but II did
not touch the record for the last day OF
1873 which was made in 1907
During the early part OF the day the
voters came in steadily, without crowd
ing. 30 that there was a man at the
desk about all the time without any lines
being formed.
After O'Clock the business began 10
roll In, however. and after the supper
hour there were lines OF men extending
way out into me corridors. The num-
ber after O'Clock was e7.
Members OF the Democratic party's ac-
tive committee from the First ward were
in evidence sorting out the men so that
there would be no delay by their being
lined up for the wrong office.
At o'clock the doors were closed. but
there quite a number in the building at
there were quite a number In the building
at that time. The ward workers are glad
as are the members Of the board Of cam
vassers and registration, and the corps
OF clerks who have been shaving at the
books for weeks.
Gains in Bristol, Warren Snd Westerly
are reported as well as a loss of 40 at
Woonsocket
Town Clerk lockwood OF Warwick
stated this morning that the registration
for the year was 800 ahead OF hst years
total.
At Cranston the total registration was
nearly 400 ahead OF a year ago's figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
BOUND FOR THE VINEYARD.
Steamer L,rchmsnt, VIII Cam Excursion 10
Cottage City on Sunday, July 3.

There Is TO be a splendid chance 10
take a trip to Cottage City Sunday should
the weather be favorable. for the Joy
Steamship company has planned TO start
the steamer Harehmont from fits dock
near the east end of Point street bridge
at e45 a. m. on that day in order TO
enable large number OF people that de-
sire 10 get away from the heat and dis
comforts OF the city for day 10 have
a pleasant sea trip and yet be home in
time to rest for the glorious Fourth.
For people that dread the noise and
hubbub that always attends the OBJ
servance OF the Fourth OF July a trip
such as this would fortify the nerves OF
almost any one against anything except
an earthquake. as the complete rest In
sured. coupled with the delightful view
afforded OF the scenery OF the coast, as
well as the outlook into the ocean make
IL an ideal way to spend day
The steamers course will be down tho
bay past Newport and Fort Adams. leav-
ing Beaver Tail on the starboard and then
along the coast TO Vineyard sound At
Martha's Vineyard there is much that IL
pleasant TO be seen by persons from the
mainland and few have visited the place
but wish to see more OF IT,
II Is she return trip that is usually so
pleasant In the cool OF the afternoon and
In the early evening when the wind
usually goes down. and II is considered
by many the best time OF ALL
The arrangements for the comfort OF
the party are as complete as usual and a
hne orchestra will be on board that will
make the time pass pleasantly for those
who elect TO remain inside.
AS usual the company has made the
price low, and on this occasion only n
dollar viii be charged for the roma tr.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

makes her temperance at Kelth's on
Monday next she will doubtless be gwen
a hearty ovation for everyone, young ana
old OF both sexes, will be glad TO wei
come her back When Miss Ingram re-
turned TO her apartments at the Nara
gansett after her visit TO the country.
she found her rooms there proiuseN
decorated by the beautiful floral tributes
OF her many friends. and there were
countless kind messages -ef-ssHlpathy'-
Miss Ingram has a warm corner In the
affection OF theatregoers, and she mas
been greatly missed by everyone
There will be two souvenir perform
ances at Keiths theatre next week, for
on Tuesday afternoon. July 5th. patrons
are TO be given souvenir photographs or
Mr. George Fisher, the clever young
Providence boy who IL winning laureis
with the Albee company this season; on
Wednesday afternoon. July 9Th, patrons
will receive photographs OF Mr. Robert
c. Turner, whose undeniable ability ana
pleasing personality has won him large
following among local playgoers. Both
of these young men are big faVorites, ara
the popular theatre Will doubtless pe
crowded on both of these afternoons.
For the week of July nth at Keiths is
announced production by the Albee
Stock company OF the bright comedy,
"Prince Karl" in which Richard Mans
field scored one of the biggest hits of his
career In this merry play, Mr. Craig
also starred for n short season rev
years ago, with renArkhDle suCCtSs'
Which was shared by Miss Young, who
was his leading woman. on TUESDAY
evening July 18th. souvenir photographs
OF Miss Young will be given To patrons,
and everyone will be anxious TO secure
photo OF the dainty little artistic.
-.
Manager Lovenherg. OF the Pawtucket
and Providence Keith theatres leaves TO-
morrow with his family for a wel-earned
vacation at Plymouth. New Hampshire,
from whence he will return in few
weeks with renewed energy and vig0r
with which to grapple with vaudeville
matters for the coming season at the
Providence Keith theatre and the new
stock season at the Pawtucket Keith the
atre.
Miss Kathryn Purnen. with the stock
company at the Empire. whose good work
has won her many friends among the
patrons of the house, has received
number of hattering offers from New
York managers for the coming season. III
is rlimored that she will probab bly, star in
a new play written especially for her by
we'll known author.
The Dot Karroll company a the En-
pire will shortly produce Earl Burge
great comedy."A Daughter OF the South.
Written especially for a well known star,
the play has been successfully produced
In all the large cities OF the country, and
is sure 10 please the theatre-going public
I'm this city.
Mr. John Lane Connor. one OF the
most popular members OF the Dot karroll
Stock company, now at the Empire. goes
AT the head OF we'll known Ne~ York
production the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
WILL MEET At NEWPORT.
R. |. Society Of Cincinnati TO Hold Annual
Meeting July 4.

The annual meeting of the Rhode ISL
land Society OF Cincinnati will be held
on July 4. In the old Representatives hall
OF the old State House at Newport, com
mencing at o'clock IN the afternoon.
The grafton Of the day will be delivered
by Charles Rowland Russell the dis
tinguished New York lawyer. His subject
will be 'SThe French Alliance" Rev. Alva
F.. Carpenter OF Manton will read the
"Declaration OF Independence" and other
appropriate ceremonies are TO be OBJ
served.
The annual dinner will be served at the
Casino with the following among the
guests: Lieutenant Governor Utter. rep
resenting the state OF Rhode Island. Col
onel William Ennio t. s. a. command
ing the Narragansett defence district
representing the army; Captain William
w Mead. 4. $. n, commanding the
Naval Training station, representing the
navy: Rev Roderick Terry. u. ID. gov
ernor OF the Society OF Maynower De-
scendants In New York: Or v. Mott
Francis president OF the Newport His
toricaT s0cIefy. KTThur W. DehnIS, presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island Society OF Sons
OF the American Revolution. and Daniel
y. Fearing. president of the Rhode Island
Society OF sons " the Revolution.
Irteres; is felt by members of the So
ciety over the expected attendance Of
Rt Rev Sidney G. Partridge. y. d. the
missionary bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal church at kyoto. japan He will
be sure 20 bring valuable Information
from the scene Of the present great war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
he THEATRES

Miss Beatrice Ingram. OF the Albee
Stock company. has entirely recovered
from her recent Hines and will return TO
the cast at Keith's theatre In "Aris-
tocracy'' next week. In which she will
nave a strong comedy role. Miss Ingram
is a tremendous favorite with theatre
goers here. and, her illness caused genu:
tne regret and alarm. She was taken III
the early part of last week. and was
obliged 10 rest, Miss Young playing her
role In Because She Loved Him So for
the remainder OF the week with great
success. Miss Ingram then went into the
country for a week. where the change Of
scene and air and the complete rest, or
dered strictly by her physician, was very
beneficial 10 her. She Is now her bright,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. George NJ Parks left yesterday for
New York city. where he will Join the
Rev. Asbury r. Krom. who has been
there for several days. Tomorrow they
both sail on the Lucania for two
months stey abroad
Col and Mrs. l.. G. Darte ana eon
Morley. OF wilkesbarre. Pa, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Darte. left yesterday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin q. Buttolph are
entertaining Mrs Buttolph's father. Col
Hcdgen from California
Miss Marion Brown has returned home
after several weeks spent with Philadel-
ShiA frfends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXCURSION JULY s.

For the accommodation Of parties de.
string TO- Join the Teachers Institute Ex-
curslon 20 Bethlehem, ~. II. TuesdaN
7M a m. train. July g. Mr.. Hall will re-
main in his office all day Saturday until
Z >. m. corner Mathewson and Washing
ton streets Daily News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
SPRINGFIELD HOUSE,

Nantucket, Mass.
Centrally located and one OF the most
popular summer hotels at this famous
island resort. Lighted by electricity and
gas Has running water on all floors.
Near bathing beach. First-class cuisine.
Best OF service. Comfortable rooms. Ad-
dress A. I. & NJ. w. BROWNELL.
proprs m3l-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
HOTEL NAUM kEAG,

Cottage Clty's Family Hotel.
fine location delightful place TO spend the
summer. special rates for June; table un-
excelled, we cater to please.
A. l.. DREW.
114-1m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
VERMONT.
TheProspect
4 AXE BOMOSEEN,
"a GTI .ETON VT

4 AXE BOMOSEEN,
- CASTLETON. VT.
An ideal location on the shores OF one
of the most beautiful lakes in Vermont.
Charming environments; grand mountain
scenery. climate superb; perfect sanitary
conditions; extensive grounds about the
hotel; golf links, tennis courts. croauet
grounds. baseball fields. etc. Boating and
fishing Charming drives. Good livery
connected. House lighted by electricity;
broad piazzas: pure spring water; cuisine
the best; orchestra. In every way first
class. For booklet and terms address
HORACE B. ELLIS, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
Locust House

Falmouth, Mass.
Situated within minutes of railroad
depot: fine grounds; all modern improve
ments: tennis court Excellent table, bost
OF service. Address LEWIS HODGKfNS.
Propr. mSl-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
BOARDING HOUSE
n antucket, Mas,

Nantucket, Mass.
Broad street, near steamboat landing.
Fine table, comfortable rooms. Rates Sl2
10 $lT per week. Address MRS. J. j. FISH,
Propr.. Nantucket. Mass. m3l-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
RESPONSIBILITY

The demand OF business men is 70,
responsible parties. persons OF stable
character. who are also competent to do
work accurately. Business houses are
constantly calling on our Employment
Bureau for responsible bookkeepers and
stenographers. Why not begin now to
prepare for a lucrative position7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
BEATRICE HOUSE

Cottage CITY, Mass.
Situated on Montgomery Square, con-
venient 10 all points of interest. First
class table. our own choice bakery goods
on sale. Cooked meats by the pound.
Rates So TO $40 per week. Address HALL
e. HUSS Proprs. m3l Pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

THE ORIGINAL HOTEL cHAMPLAiN'
Maquah, Bay, Lake Champialn, Swanton'
Vermont.
Situated at Maquam Bay on the east
shore Of Great Back Bay. the big arm
OF lake Champlain extending between
the great group OF islands near tho north
end OF the lake and the Vermont shore.
the Hotel Champlain is both delightful
In Its location and easily accessible. Ap-
pointments first class. Table the best;
pure spring water Driving. boating,
fishing. Write for booklet open June LIST
TO October 9Th.
c. r. SMITH & SON. propvietors,
m14'2m Swanton. VT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
FRASER HOUSE

Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Opposite Tabernacle, on the Camp
fronting Park. First-class table,
good rooms, hot and cold water. Address
ROBERT FRASIER. Propr. m31-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
THE COLUNBIA

kennebunkp port, Me.
Three minutes walk from ocean. river
and woods. surf bathing. fishing. boating.
All modern Improvements. coaches con
meet with every train. T-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
NANSION HOUSE

The great stop-over place for tourists,
bound for Saratoga, the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains Automobile sta
ton Cuisine first class: comfortable
rooms: best Of service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips to different points.
W. Il. WOOD, Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
Riverside Inn
HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON

29th and 30th Streets, near Madison
Avenue. New York.
Absolutely fire-proof. (4l6 rooms)
Rooms exclusively for women at moderate
rates. High-class restaurant for ladies'
and gentlemen.
MARK a. CALDWELL, Manager,
% East 18th St. New York.
POEM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

Hurricane, Essex County, ~. Y. in the
Adirondacks. Will open June i; l76o feet
above the sea level June IL a beautiful
month IN the woods.
WILEY e. MOTISHER. Proprietors.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-01
FORCED TO STOP
Evening News Did Not Appear Be
cause of Peculiar Accident,

Here's a new one. The Dunkirk
Evening News was forced to stop
publication for one day on account
Of the stove in the composing room
blowing up. 1t often happens that
when the entire plant Of newspaper
is destroyed by fire that newspaper
stops publication, but never before
in the annals of newspaperdom has
paper been forced to quit because
the stove blew up. Editor Clemans
offers the following in way of apol-
ogy for not issuing a paper:
"The printing plant of the News,
has had another bit of bad luck.
Sunday night about $50 o'clock the
stove in the News office blew up,
knocking down the long pipe and
thoroughly drenching everything
with SCOT and ashes. The entire force
was busy all day yesterday cleaning
up the cases and forms and not until
too late an hour was the work COM
pleted, and consequently no paper
was issued'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-01
HORRIBLE MASSACRE
OCCURRED AT COLISEUM

ing. Cunny seized the opportunity
by the horns and deposited the pei
let in the Elwood cage. O'Mally, a
few minutes later took the ball on a
bad pass Of Doherty and scored his
third and last goal. Bones next
goal was made on a shot from the
wainscoating near the middle of the
floor. A short time elapsed after
this tally and then Bone again dis
appointed Mr.. Starkie by getting the
ninth goal past him. Bone left the
floor after this score and Cunning
ham, jr, took his place and before
the gong sounded the close, fattened
his average by placing one behind
the unfortunate Elwood goal tend.
Richmond.