davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
DREDGER MAN
HERE TO BEGIN
WORK IN MONTH

W.
Company dredging
channel entrance yesterday
Captain
''Pacifc.'
Pacific dredge which
1t is not of the built
long, powerful pnteu Pacific
equipped with propeller and is coming he-e her steam
bothered 1redges
to Honolulu, as s considerable
largest
dredge being
pontoons
Of the Dollar company freighters
Dredging Company, twoo
yesterday
supposed he had getting Captain
that in all probability
of the Hawaiian dredg
will
during be
Pacific
employed
handled
those the local being small in comparison.
The Washington September II and the
received official notification September Within
the end of the ninety days the entire work must be completed
This dredging
channel
100000
cutting lighthouse point cutting
the back This will involve million
No contract for this has been let there is appropriation
to
will be
Captain conn last evening" depending where Lieut. saey
begn''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
|. X. KENTWELL AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

The Washington Star says: 81
would like to feel that devotion and
loyalty to the United States that ev-
cry man ought to render to his coun-
try" said Mr.. l.. X. Kentwell, a
leading business man of Honolulu, at
the Shoreham.
I'm my case, however. the laws of
this government make it uncommonly
difficult for me to cherish any patri-
otic sentiment. My sin lies solely in
the fact that have Chinese blood in
my veins, and for this 1 am treated
as an alien and an outcast,
unfit to step upon the soil
of the nation to which owe al
legiance. / am identified with many
interests in Hawaii and am well
known to its leading people, and the
best citizens both of European and
Asiatic stock claim me as a friend. In
Sii'V VI my itpIutiet tlitle anu MY
standing in the business and financial
world, when / started on the 18th of
August to sail for the United States,
l was advised by an official that it
would be safest for me to comply with
the regulations of the Chinese exclu-
sion act, so as to avoid possible an
noyance and detention when l should
reach San Francisco.
1T was, of course, humiliating, but
the law excepts no one who has any
Chinese strain, and so l had my pho
tograph taken and secured affidavits
which attested my character, my
length of residence, and other per-
sonal details. These papers cost me
$40, and yet the expense does not
figure in the matter in comparison
with the injustice of the whole busi-
ness. No other human being from
any quarter of the world-a New Zea-
lander, Fiji Islander, naked savage
from the Australian bush, not to mem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

ton Korean or Japanese, would have
been subjected to no such treatment.
"Then. to cap the climax, after all
this bother, I was not held up or de-
tanned by the San Francisco inspec-
tors at all, probably because the Ch.-
nese strain in my make up does not
dominate the Anglo-Saxon. But the
law did not save me. for it specifies
that persons having even one-twenti-
eth of Chinese blood is amenable to
the provisions of the exclusion act. In
fact, had been detained in my own
harbor of Honolulu on returning from
business trip to Manila some months
ago, and serious question arose as
to whether l could land, despite the
woman and my ownership of proper
ty in the country.
This unjust act has resulted in
great detriment to the people of the
Hawaiian Islands. for 1t has deprived
them of a splendid force of farm la
borers, whose places can not be filled.
The sugar industry is the mainstay of
Hawaii. Sugar is a crop that can not
be produced in a tropical country save
by Asiatic labor. White men can not
and will not work on the plantations
Many Japanese have come our way to
do this work, but they do not fill the
bill. Agitators go among them and
cause them to demand an increase of
wages with each little rise in the price
of sugar
I'm addition, many hundreds of
them are going to the States of Wash
ington, Oregon, and California through
the inducement of bigger wages than
they get on the Islands. There is no
exclusion law against them, and If the
migration keeps up Hawaii will soon
have nobody to cultivate its fields.
Here. then, we are confronted with a
serious condition, an impending labor
famine that will bring misery and
poverty upon us. Before annexation
, to the United States the Hawaiians
We're prosperous, contented, and hap
py. They had the best labor system
| in the world. Today, under the flag
of a mighty republic, they are facing
frowning future"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
"THr OVERLAND LIMITED"
General Agent,

party down there and the Republican
party has been waxing in strength ever
since that consummation.
In Maryland there is vigorous state
fight, over the election of minor Off
GERS. The great issue there is on the
so-called Poe Amendment, providing
for the elimination of ignorant negroes
from the suffrage. Senator German
has just assumed personal command of
the campaign, the outcome of which is
doubtful. Probably Democratic leg
islature will be elected, but the Poe
Amendment that the Democrats are
championing, may be lost. Secretary
of the Navy, Bonaparte, is the Repub-
lican leader in Maryland and is stout
ly opposed to the Poe Amendment.
Massachusetts, was likely to have a
stirring Campaign for governor, but
Gov. Douglas, the Democratic incum-
bent, has resisted all entreaties that
he accept denomination. With him
at the head of their ticket the Demo-
Gratis might have fair show of win
ming again. With some other nominee
it is a foregone conclusion that the
prospective Republican nominee, Lieut..
Gov. Curtis Guild, will be e>elected gov
ernor.
Ohio has the most interesting of all
the gubernatorial campaigns this fall.
In spite of the enormous Republican
majority in the state, the Democrats
are conceded to have fighting chance.
The Republicans have been down here
to Washington recently to arrange for
d battery of big administration speak
ers. The liquor issue is figuring in the
Buckeye campaign and Gov. Herrick,
nominated for another term, is unpopu-
lar. Gov. Herrick's election is looked
for, although it would not greatly sur
prise close political Observers were he
beaten.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
RENTALS FOR TERRITORY.

Special Assistant Attorney General
Charles w. Russell, who considered the
request of the territory that the feder-
al government should pay rent for its
courthouse and janitor service, said to-
day that reply was now awaited by
the Department from the Marshal as to
what rent should properly be paid.
eve have decided,'' said Judge Rus
sell, "that the government ought to
pay rent and so wrote the Marshal in
August. The territory is turning over
a large surplus of revenues to the fed
eral treasury every year and the
building in which the United States
District Court is held, has never been
regularly set over to the use of the
United States. Had it been, we could
not have decided that the federal gov
ernment should pay rent"
Mr.. Russell added that the investiga-
tion of the validity of title to the
Leper Sanitarium site and of titles to
the sites for Notifications has not been
completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
GENERAL MATTERS.

In general way the summer dull
ness is still upon the National Capital.
Most of the Departments and import
ant bureaus are still in charge of Off
cials who are "acting heads" in the
absence of their official superiors. The
vacations are unusually long this year
and as a rule officials are making no
efforts to return to the city in advance
of President Roosevelt, who returns
September 80, as now planned. Govern
ment business, except what is trans
acted at Oyster Bay, is confined large
ly to routine matters and will continue
to be until about October l.
The state elections this year are at
tracing but little interest. That in
Virginia, just across the Potomac, has
passed the interesting stage, with the
holding of the primary in August by
which the Democratic candidates for
Senator and state officers were put in
nomination. There is no doubt of the
election of all these Democratic candi-
dates by good large majority, al
though the Republicans, aided by
President Roosevelt, and possibly by
funds out of the million dollar surplus
of the Republican National Commit
tee, will put up more vigorous cam
paign than ever before. The negro has
been eliminated from the Republican
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
INFANT MORTALITY.

The attention of the Town Council at
johannesburg, Transvaal, was last year
directed to the fact that out of eighty
four infants. who died in December.
forty-four of them had died of dys-
entery. An investigation with a view
OF tracing the source of the disease
was authorized. Under the best OF con-
ditions attacks of dysentery are very
prevalent among children in warm
weather, but in a large majority OF
cases the lives of the little ones can
be saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy always brings prompt re-
lief. and has never been known to fail.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
ATTORNEY c8ABGEs
WILFUl OBSTRUCTION

Respondents to the restraining order
by Chief Justice Frear obtained by
Koolau Male and others against j. o.
Carter and others, TO prevent their
prosecuting an ejectment suit, yester-
day fled motion for hearing on proof
of damages sustained by them through
the issuance Of said order. They ask
for the hearing tomorrow, or as soon
thereafter as may suit the convenience
of the court. Kinney, MeClanahan q
Cooper give notice of the motion to
Henry L. Highton and q. w. Ashford.
T.. b. McClanahan makes affidavit,
relating the various delays to the trial
of the ejectment case, j. o. Carter VS..
Koolau Maile, ct al. He states that
since the bringing of this action Of
eiectment he and the several members
Of the copartnership to which he be-
longs, as attorneys for the plaintiff,
'.have used every means to bring the
case to trial, but have been prevent
ed in the main by the efforts of counsel
representing the defendants; that said
counsel, taking advantage of the en-
gagements of the trial courts as well
as of their own engagements, have used
these as excuses for delaying and hind
ering plaintiff IS prosecution of said
action" Defendants counsel, he says
in conclusion, had accomplished their
object of delay by preventing a trial
before the Parker case was taken up, as
from information he says that matter
will consume several weeks, ''and in
the meantime said plaintiff is denied
his right to trial of his claim for the
possession of valuable piece of in
come bearing real estate,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
TERRITORY MAKES
ADVERSE CLAIM

Deputy Attorney General NJ. F. Pros
ser has filed the answer of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii in the matter of the
petition of A. j. Campbell and others
to register title to certain premises in
Honolulu. AS to part l of the petition
the Territory admits the claim of peti-
tioner excepting for small portion of
land belonging to the government, TAX
en- into the description by survey
courses which the respondent alleges
are incorrect. The Territory further
represents to the court that the whole
of part of the petition belongs to it
being government land made such by
the Mahele of ls4S and to which nelth
er the Territory nor its predecessors
has ever relinquished its title.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
ISAAC NOAR'S SON
JOINS LOCAL BAR

Samuel Noar, who came here to at
tend TO the settlement of the estate
of his late father, Isaac Noar, was yes
terday morning admitted to practice in
all the courts of the Territory by the
Supreme Court on motion of c. w.
Ashford. Mr.. Noar was born in New
York State 80 years ago July 10. He
was admitted to the practice of law in
Philadelphia in April, 1892, and prac,
ticed there until January, 1904, when
he removed to Fort Collins, Colorado
His admission here is based on certif'
Gates that he was a practitioner in
the supreme courts of Pennsylvania
and Colorado.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
ERNEST G. WALKER.

News was received yesterday of the
marriage in San Francisco Of Miss An
ma Perry, sister of Judge Antonio Per-
ry, formerly of the Supreme Court, to
Temple Bourke, jailer of Oahu Prison.
The wedding took place on September
10, the Rev. Father Sullivan of st.
Mary's Cathedral officiating. Mr..
Bourke went to San Francisco recently
on a vacation trip. and but few knew
that he had matrimony in view. Mr..
Bourke is well-liked in the community
and he Is a tried and trusted csiciai.
Miss Perry has been teacher in the
public schools for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
QUARANTINE WHARF
Continued from Page 2.)

er of the Pacific Station. 1t has al
ready been arranged by him for the
next rev months and includes consider
able target practice and therefore, as
this programme is now being carried
out, cannot be changed.
1t is clear that Navy officers in the
Department are much opposed to any
such joint cruise, especially for the
present. But that does not mean the
impossibility of any such arrangement
in the future, perhaps year or two.
Every summer the North Atlantic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

squadron is sent to Newport, Bar Har-
Dor and other summer resorts along
the coast, thereby adding to the at
traction of those resorts for visitor and
filling the pockets of the hotel keepers
to considerable degree. The Hawai-
ian Committees letter was as follows:
PROMOTION COMMITTEES LET
TER.
September 1. i9O5.
To the Honorable Secretary Of the
Navy, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir: We would respectfully
cali to your attention the clnseness OF
the winter season, and suggest the
many advantages which would accrue
from a joint cruise OF the Pacific and
Asiatic squadrons, into the middle of
the Pacific. with stop for target
work. fleet formations or evolutions at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
THEkSURER'S ACTION
ON LIQUOR LICENSES

Treasurer Campbell has refused a
fifth class liquor license-to sell in
original containers-to Paulo Kahalia,
Kohala, majority of owners of prop
erty within 1000 feet of the premises
desired to be licensed having entered
a protest against the application.
Fifth class licenses have been grant
ed to c. Ahkui, Napoopoo, South Kona,
Hawaii; All Tuck, Keanae, Hama, Ma.
nj; and j. Onishi, Maalaea, Maui.
Applications for fifth class licenses
have been received from All Tong, XII
pahulu, Maui; Ho You, Kipahulu, and
Y. Aona, Hookena, South Kona, Ha-
waii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
DANGER In DELAY.
PROMPT ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
TO PRESERVE HEALTH

Kidney troubles are dangerous be-
cause they creep on SO stealthily that
they get firm grip on the victim be-
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
themselves in such varied forms that
they are easily mistaken for other dis
eases.
Make no mistakel
Do not delayi
Treat the kidneys nowi
The kidneys are sick and win not get
well unless you use kidney medicine.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
certain, safe and prompt remedy for
the kidneys only. It cures. It has
cured people right here in Honolulu.
A. J. Cahill, of Fort street, this city,
night watchman in the employ. or
Messrs. 7. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, says:
whilst a young man l was sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter-
Island service. I was, however, oblig-
ed to give up sea life on account Of
severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at Hollister 3
Drug Store. They relieved me COM
pletely after years Of suffering. If any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. I am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street. !"
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name, DOAN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS, is on the wrapper and
refuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
aaaaa agRHH HHMM q o q " d
Honolulu. For more than a genera.
tion is has been the testimony of all
commanders of fleets visiting here that
their cruise into Hawaiian waters, and
their stay in Honolulu, was produc-
tive of much good.
1t is only seven year, since the flag
was raised here and great deal has
been accomplished in the teaching OF
patriotism to new citizens, by a dis
/ play of the devotion of American sail
ors to the flag. Much more may be
done.
The harbor of Honolulu is perfectly
safe, ample to accommodate every
American warship in the Pacific Ocean
at the present time, and the naval sta
tion and shops are equipped for all
kinds of repair work. 1t is our belief
that should you see your way clear to
bring together the squadrons from the
East and the West, for practice evo-
lutons, such, for instance, as are car
ried out in the Caribbean Sea by the
Atlantic squadrons, that the result
would be beneficial. The waters abou,
Hawaii offer excellent sea conditions
for target work or the exercise of a
war game, while Honolulu as a base
would afford every possible advantage
in the way of furnishing supplies, and
as well, through the Pacific CONNER.
cial Cable, would keep the fleet ir
close touch with the Orient and tbs
Western coast of the United States
Relaxation after guard duty would as
we'll appeal to the sailors of the fleets
Commencing this matter to your goot
Judgment and thanking you in ad
vance for the careful consideration
which it is assured, we beg to remain
\ Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
HlHDHln-BIgnel FlTe IQsHIuRss @

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
ara prepared to insure risks against
Are on Stone and Brick Buildings ane
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
lost favorable terms. For particulars
spply at the once OF
r. A. scHAEFER q CO.. Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Go.
OF BERLIN.

= The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
b. A. sCHAEFER g. CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
To DIVIDE
THE ESTATE

Judge Robinson after hearing grant
cd decree of partition in the case
Of Lyle \. Dickey against the heirs Of
the late VIM. II. Cummings. An ap-
peal was noted by J. Lightfoot, at
torney for f. wundenberg, guardian,
and others. Pending the issue of the
appeal it was agreed between the par
ties that Chris. Willis, surveyor, be
named in the decree as commissioner
to partition the property. A. g. M.
Robertson, attorney for one of the re-
spondents. was stated to have given
his consent TO this appointment. Mr..
Dickey appeared in person. He sued
as purchaser of an interest under fore
closure.
AMARA ESTATES.
Henry Smith had his accounts al
lowed and distribution ordered by
Judge Robinson, both as administrator
de bonis non of the estate of Jesse
Amara and administrator of the es-
tate of Mrs. Kekie Amara. r. D. Mead
appeared for Bessie Kopa, a benef-
eiary. The two decedents were hus-
band and wife, the former having
represented Eva and Waianae in. the
Legislature under the monarchy. By
the partition in Jesse Amara' IS estate
Bessie Kopa receives two,ffths and
Mrs Rosa X. Cox, Hiram Amara and
Mrs. Kiahinui one-ffth each.
QUEEN EMMA's WILL.
Queen Emma's will was up for con
struction before Judge De bolt yes
terday. Messrs. Marx and Anderson
of Ballou & Marx appeared for Bruc
Cartwright as plaintiff in the capacit.
of trustee under the will. Mr.. Stan
ley of Holmes G. Stanley appeared fol-
Bruce Cartwright as defendant in thu
capacity of administrator of the estat,
of Albert X. Kunuiakea. A. G. M
Robertson appeared for the trustees o.
the Queens Hospital, defendants. Th
court took the matter under advise
ment, counsel to file briefs.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt granted decree o.
divorce to William Keiki against La
hela Keiki, awarding him the custody
sf the minor children. G. +. Peter
son represented libellant.
Judge Robinson appointed Samuel
Ehrlich, brother -in-law, administrator
of the estate of the late Michael Sigis-
mund Levy, under $50 bond.
The demurrer in the divorce suit OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
General Insurance Co. TOR Sea
River and Land Transport
of nrocdan

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER g. &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-07

The OVID Monday was not up to the
First Monday standard Trading was
dull and many farmers remained at
home to LOOK after their crops.
T. p Fergueson is moving his resi-
dence from its present place on Wood
stfest tn n nelghboring lot on the same
street recently purchased by MIN.
The " bite City Amusement Co d,
winch furnished the SHOWS for the Me.
rieasaut An of July celebration was
transferred heie Wednesday for the
north.
Felix BIZ dsoe brought valued horse
here Thursday TO he treated. The animal
il cripsled aud was transferred from tbe
depot tn the veterinary surgeons off g
in ambulance.
The Maury County FAIR Association
has closed contract with tho First
Regiment Band of Cincinnati, the
same hand which was here last fall, to
play at the coming far.
j z. Webb he's purchased w. p.
Lansdow n E interest in the firm of Webb
& Lapsdown, butchers. The trade was
made Saturday night. Mr.. Lansdown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-07
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
Pleasant Mount Cumbelland Pres by
tenan churca, will give AN ice cream
festival next Thursday ever ing at )
c CLOCK on ina church grounds.
Fourth ropnd Of quarterly meetings
Columbls DI~tIlct, Tennessee Confer
ence: Bnrksr Hill, Bunker Hill
Aug ) s: h. lrcse ana Shl h. pelrose
Aug. 81; i-Isgah, blooming Grove
Aug, ~; Prospect. and Pleasant Hill
Pleasant All Aug. 12-l3; tlHton and
Bee SfIiug hlllton, aug 1914; Bethel
Bethel Aug. 1920; dIchlanu, Aspen
a.ll. Aug 20z1; Ttin,ty, HeuloD,
Aug rs 81; Ollvet ana Pleasant Val
ley, Olvet. Sept. 2-3; Diana. Diala,
Sept. go; MooIosvilie, CREST Grove,
Sept. 10-il Lynrville, Taylols, Sept.
Is. II; Bigbyvil e, Southport, Sept.
17,16; Cuieoka and BuIks, Burks.
sept 23-24; Chestnut { rove Chestnut
Grove. Sept. 81 Mt. Pie SAINT Oct
1-2; South Colnmhia, q 8; Colu nbla
SO; Pulaski, 15-i7.
j. A. MCFERRIN, P. Z.