davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from a
cold or from an attack OF influenza
Chamberlain's Cougy Remedy quickly
cures these ailments and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always to depended
upon For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
TWtNTY-S|X TUNNELS
FOB kauai PLANT

Henry Jaeger, contractor for the
tunneling and ditching for the new
electric power plant at Wainiha, Ka-
uai, returned to the Garden Isle last
evening on the Mikahala.
Mr.. Jaeger states that he has run 26
tunnels, with length of about three
miles, tapping good streams of water.
The ditch work is through solid rock
and will not need conereting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

Mr.. Dewez, the wealthy Frenchman
who has been "a visitor in Honolulu
for several weeks. departed last night
on the Sierra for the Colonies. He is
wool buyer. Mr.. Clementson, an
eastern wool buyer, was through
passenger on the liner en- route to
Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
HONOLULU AND
HER PROSPECTS

Now that Peace Is declared between
Russia and Japan. the statesmen of
the world are agreed that the next
great international question to be set
tied is, Who is to dominate the Pa
cific?
Within the month Sir John Colomb
arose In the House of Commons and
as a member of the present ruling
party in Great Britain declared that
in the near future questions would
arise in the Pacific affecting the policy
OF the United States, England and ia
pan. In the same speech he declared
that the outcome of the Russo-Japa-
nese war was not one of indemnity or
territorial occupation, but WHO is to
rule the Pacific?" The outcome of the
recent peace negotiations at Ports
mouth showed that the indemnity and
territorial demands We're mere bluffs.
The United States has just given no.
tice that she means to rule the Pacific,
and very extensive naval expenditures
and island defenses have been ordered
to back her intention. England has
called the attention of the worlds pow
ers to these acts Her statesmen have
already sounded trumpet warning in
the declaration: mo one believes that
the Anglo-Japanese alliance win last
forever. Great Britain must prepare
for the day when she will be called
upon to defend her interests in the Pa
cific."
| Why is the Pacific destined to be the
theater of the coming world struggle
for supremacy
Simply because the Atlantic and its
environments have practically been
pre-empted.
Upon the Atlantic America has been
defeated in the commercial race. The
carrying of trade of this ocean is al
most completely in the hands of Eu-
rope. With this advantage upon which
to start. England, Germany and other
powers across the sea are establishing
commercial supremacy In every cline.
Trade is the lifeblood of any ma
tion. Without 1t national existence be-
comes moribund. Coming years will be
for the preservation and extension OF
commercial opportunities.
Possibilities OF the future lie in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

The pumps are now supplying Hos
nolulu with water and the Nuuanu
gravity system is shut off, because of
the mud sluiced into the latter from
the new reservoir works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
NO FLEET FOR HAWAII.

The request of the Hawaiian Promo
ton Committee that the Pacific and
Asiatic Squadrons have joint cruise
in the vicinity of Honolulu, that re-
quest being dated September l, has
been received at the Navy Department
and referred to the Bureau of Naviga-
tion, where such matters are consider
ed. A reply has been written stating
that, under present conditions, such "a
junction of the two squadrons would
be impracticable.. Probably the letter
of the Bureau of Navigation will go
forward in the same mail as this letter
One reason gwen for the refus-
al of the request is the great distance,
especially of the Asiatic squadron,
from Honolulu. The status of affairs
in the far East is also given as rea-
son at the Navy Department why the
Asiatic squadron could not be with.
drawn for such time as cruise to
Hawaii would make necessary. The
programme for the cruise of the Pacific
squadron is arranged by the command
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

There are points in the Hawaiian Is
lands that seem designed by nature for
purposes of defense.
one of them Is Pearl Harbor, on the
Island of Oahu, six miles from Homo
lulu.
1t Is bay OF magnificent extent, in
which the entire American navy could
ride safely at anchor. Naval experts
nave picked this as one of the most
promising harbors in the world.
Pians have been drawn for its de-
Tense and equipment. 1t is. proposed
to provide drydocks. a coaling depot. a
hospital, marine stores station and all
the other requisites of first-class
naval base.
Before the Hawaiian Islands were an
nexed to the United States, Captain
A, T, Mahan. the famous expert and
writer, called attention to their vast
strategic value in case of war
1T is rarely" he said, that so i'm
portant factor in the attack or defense
| of coast line-of sea frontier-is
concentrated In a single position"
When the Panama Canal is finished
these islands will become OF even
| BtedteT Strategic Vdlue. VINO can tell
what has been saved to England
through her occupancy OF Gibraltar,
commanding the Mediterranean. and of
Malta, guarding the western gateway TO
/ the Suez Canal?
There is no European nation but
would gladly avail itself of an oppor-
tunity to add the Hawaiian group t.
it's possessions.
Lying directly in the great trade
route from British America to Austria
liza and New Zealand, these islands
would be of incalculable advantage To
England. The coming trade routes
from the Panama Canal to the Orient
must pass their doors.
Like solitary sentinel, they guard
a vast and important stretch OF water
1t is of the utmost Importance. there
fore, that this sentinel should be well
armed and able to cope with all com
ers.
1t is to this task OF providing proper
equipment that Uncle Sam is now
about to apply himself.-S. +. Bulletin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
QUARANTINE WHARF is
SUBJECT To MORE DELAY

Notice is published in the regular
bulletin of the Coast and Geodetic sur
vey of an amended position of the red
bell anchorage buoy in Maalaea Bay.
The corrected bearings, as published
officially, are:
Kihei Plantation, pumping station
chimney, E. degrees N. (E. ZIG ny
Maalaea light, N. "a degrees w.
(wNw. 9-16 W.
Point southwestward of Maalaea,
tangent, S. 80 degree W. (SW. 1-2 S.)
THE sEAGIRTERs.
Lieut.. 2. II. Madison, U. s. N, one
of the judges of the Seagirt Rifle con-
tests, was here few days ago in COM
mand of the tug Siren, on which En-
voys de Witte and Rosen were convey
ed down the Potomac to Mount Vernon.
He had returned hastily to Norfolk,
Va, whence he took the Siren up to the
Washington Navy Yard.
81 saw considerable of the Hawaiian
rifle team at Seagirt,'' said Lieut..
Madison. "Its members conducted
themselves well and won no little ad-
miration. They ore splendid lot of
fellows and, all things considered, made
an excellent showing. Their experience
at the ranges this year will enable them
to make a better record next year,
should they go to Seagirt again, as,
am sure, the rifemen who engage in
such contests hope they will do"
Mr.. W. Bertram Acker, chief of
the Patent and Miscellaneous division
of the Interior Department, where Ha-
waiian business is handled, called upon
Gov. Carter while in San Francisco
three weeks ago. Mr.. Acker is back
here after an extended tour of the
: National Parks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

Possibilities of the future lie in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

EoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AaENTA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
PREPARATIONS FOR PEACE CON-
FERENCE BEGUN AT PORTS
MOUTH NAVY YARD.
ROOMS FOR THE ENJOYS ENGAGED
HOTELS. ALONG THE COAST EAs.
iLY ACCESSIBLE WITHOUT
! TRAVEL BY LAND.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 17.--Acting
Secretary of State Peircs and Edward
N. Pearson, secretary of state of New
Hampshire, visited the Portsmouth
navy yard and held conference with
Rear Admiral W. W. Meade, the com
mandant. Details Of the coming peace
conference between the Russian and
Japanese plenipotentiaries were ar
ranged. 1t was decided that the ses-
sions should be held in the rooms on
the second floor of the general stock
building. The patrol of marines at
the yard has been increased, particu-
larly in the vicinity of the building,
and no one not directly connected with
the negotiations will be permitted to
enter.
A visit was made by Messrs Peirce
rooms for both the Japanese and the
Russian ENJOYS were engaged at the
Hotel Wentworth
1t was officially announced at the
navy yard that this place was selected
for the conference because it afforded
military protection, because an At
lantic cable lands here and because
there are hotels on the coast which
can easily be reached without travel
by land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
MAINE TOWNS SHAKEN up
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RE.
PORTED FROM VARIOUS SEC.
TloNs OF THE STATE.

Portland, Ne, July IA slight
earthquake shock felt at $40 a. m.
wa; followed in a few seconds by a
EeaiE ier one. No damage was re-
ported.
The. shocks are said to be heavier
than those experienced March 81, 1904.
They We're reported very severe at Au-
gusta, Bangor. Lewiston, Rockland and
Brunswick. Reports from Thomaston
say that one shock was felt there
shortly after 5 o'clock of about fifteen
seconds duration. The state prison
and house at Thomaston were shak-
en- noticeably and dishes and stove
covers ratified.
Tiddleford, saco and Old Orchard
also noticed the shock at sos a. m.
The earth trenbled and there was a
sound like distant thunder The con-
vulslon was of but a few seconds
duration.
At Bangor there was long rumble,
which ratified dishes and shook win.
dows.
Concord, N. H., July 17.-An earth.
quake. shock was distinctly felt in this
city at 5:10 a. m. Reports from the
city OF Manchester and other points
indicate that a distinct shock was ex-
perienced over the southern section
of the state at about the same hour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
TRAIN DISPATCHER MAKES DEs
PERATE BUT FUTILE EFFORT
TO CORRECT MISTAKE.
BLuNDER CAUSES DEATH OF FIVE.
FREIGHT TRAINS ON LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE ROAD SENT
TO DESTRUCTION.

Mount Vernon, Ind, July 17.-In a
headon collision between freight trains
on the Louisville and Nashville rail
road near Upton four persons were
killed and eight injured, one fatally.
The dead are: John Spradley, Evans
vile; Leonard Price, Nicholasyille,
Ky. unknown tramp; l.. G. Coker,
brakeman, McLeansboro, Ill. Engi.
neer Lawrence McMichael, Evansville.
Ind, was fatally injured.
A train dispatcher, it is said, mis-
took the number of the trains and aft
er they had started realized his error
and telephoned to the operator at Up
ton, who hastily summoned number
of persons to flag the trains, but the
collision occurred before those aWak,
ened could reach the tracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
RESCUED BY MlLITIAMEN.
Chicago Mob Proposed to Lynch Col
ored Policeman.

Chicago, July 17.-Members of the
Eighth regiment, Illinois national
guard. rescued colored policeman
from "a crowd that was threatening a
lynching in Seventh street near the
RockSIsland tracks. The policeman
was Fred Locke, who was appointed
recently for strike duty. In trying to
escape from mob he opened fire
with his revolver, shooting Julia Nc
Hugh, eighteen years old. When the
militia, who were bound for the ar
mory preparatory to going on their
annual encampment, arrived ON the
scene Locke had been disarmed
knocked down and trampled on. He
was aiken to the hospital where his
injuries were dressed and later he was
lockedaap.
The girls injury is not serious. The
trouble was due to an attempt by
Locke to disperse a crowd that was
jeering nonunion teamster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
NOT PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Foreign View of Witte's Appointment
Rejected by Russians.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Sviet,
which sometimes interprets the views
Of the military party, Indignantly re
jects the Interpretation put on NJ.
Whites appointment abroad, namely,
that it is equivalent to the acceptance
OF any peace terms Japan may choose
to offer except leveling the fortifica-
tions of Vladivostok. The paper calls
attention to Emperor Nicholas mar
ginaI notes ca various addresses ex-
pressing his determination to continue
the war and especially refers to his
telegram to Lieutenant General Line
witch June IA, which the commanders
in-chief read to the army and which
has just been published here, in which
the emperor pledged himself to do
everything possible to tighten the
heavy task OF the army and expressed
confidence that all obstacles would
would end happily for the Russian
army, as proof that the emperor has
no intention to make peace at any
price. AS further evidence the Sviet
draws attention to the unusual note
attached to the official announcement
of M. Witte's appointment:
Being intimately acquainted with
the situation M. Witte undoubtedly
will be equal to the high and impor-
tant mission with which the emperor
has charged him to protect the inter-
ests OF Russia"
The Slovoe thinks that the desire
OF the powers. especially of Great Brit
ain, in view OF Emperor Williams at
titude towards France, to see Russia
rehabilitated in order to preserve the
balance OF power in Europe, would
become strong diplomatic weapon in
the hands OF the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries for the restoration practically
OF the status quo ante bellun'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Marquis Villavorde, a former pre-
micr Of Spain, is dead at Madrid.
Rev. Homer Anthony of Arkansas,
delegate to the Baptist congress in
London, was struck by truck and
died in the hospital to which he was
taken.
General Napoleon ]. T. Dana, u. S.
A., retired, of Washington, was found
dead at Portsmouth, N. H., where he
was passing the summer Death was
due to apopleAy.
Dean Wright of the Yale academic
department in report to President
Hadley. says that one of the worst
evils in Yale is the segregation of rich
students in expensive dormitories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Suicide Result Of Sensational DiscIo-
sures in Divorce Case,

New York, July l7.-Louis Apgar,
s1xty-fve years old, married and
grandfather, killed himself in Jersey
City by shooting as a result of sensa-
uonal disclosures which terminated
Friday in the granting of divorce to
George VI. Meyers against Clara NJ.
Meyers. Apgar was named as the CO.
respondent. The suit had been on
trial several days and had attracted
vide attention. Apgar was well-to-do
and resided with his wife in house
which he owned in one of the best res.
ldential streets in New Jersey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
DESIGNATING a CEMETERY.
Charge Made Against Illinois Rail.
road Company.

Springfield, H., July II. In compli-
ance with request from citizens in
the vicinity OF EdWardsyilIe, H., the
state board of health has sent an in:
spector to make an investigation of
a report that wholesale exhumation of
bodies is being made by railway ex-
cavating along right of way near a
county poor farm. 1t is charged that
steam shovel is used and that the
place where the shovel is at work
was formerly cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
WILL AID INVESTIGATION.
Cotton Association Officials Arrive in
& Washington

Cotton Association Officials Arrive in
Washington.
Washington, July 17.-Harvie Jor
dan, president of the Southern Cotton
association, has arrived here and i'm
mediately went into conference with
Richard Cheatham. secretary of the
same association, and Henry Hester.
secretary of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, who are in the city in con-
nection with the probing of charges
that the government cotton statistics
have been juggled to the benefit Of
stock brokers' None of them would
state the character of the business un.
der consideration beyond saying that
the officials of the two organizations
In every way possible will assist in the
examination of the charges which is
being conducted by the department Of
justice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Flyer in
Wreck.

a wreck.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 17.-Train No.
IS on the Pennsylvania railroad,
knoWll as the Pennsylvania flyer, the
Kew eighteen-hour train between Chi
uago and New York, met with an ac-
cident mile west of Port Royal which
fortunately did not result seriously.
A westbound freight train nearing
Port Royal tried to stop suddenly and
the engineer made too violent appli-
cation Of the air, the consequence of
which was that car buckled and was
thrown over TO track No. on which
the flyer was speeding East. An at
tempt was made to flag trains in front
and i'll the rear of the wreck, but the
break occurred almost simultaneously
with the arrival Of the flyer and the
train plunged into the wreck. The
momentum threw the wrecked car
from the track, but the flyer did not
jump the rails Engineer Calvin Mil
Ter of this city jumped from the en-
gine and was nurt about the head and
back. He was the only one injured on
the train. Fireman Garman brought
the train to stop.
The passengers, all OF whom were in
their berths, Gid not know there had
had been stopped for some time They
were not even shaken up and none OF
them was injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
ARKANSAS STATUTE HELD CON.
sTlTuTIoNAL BY THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
HITS Old LINE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
WILL ALSO SHUT OUT Trust
PRODUCTS SOLD IN VIOLA.
TIoN OF ITS TERMS.

Little Rock, Ark, July 17-The Ar
kansas antitrust law has been de-
clared valid by the supreme court of
the state, two justices dissenting from
the opinion.
It is agreed that the effect of the
decision will be to shut out from the
state all old line insurance companies
that maintain rating agreement and
any trust products sold in the state
will be in violation of its terms.
The case was carried to the supreme
court by Connecticut fire insurance
company to test the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
Steamer Runs Into Dock.

New York, July Ito avoid a col
lision with a terryboat the crowded
passenger steamer Asbury Park was
run at halt speed into her own DOCK
In Hudson river A hole was torn in
the steamers side, liferaft and ten
windows were crushed and panic
spread among the passengers Only
hurried landing averted more serious
'eSuits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Indictment Against Prominent Cattle.
man Of the Southwest.

Indictment Against Prominent Cattle.
man Of the Southwest.
Kansas City, July 1.-THE grand
jury has returned indictments against
William A. Towers, a prominent cat
tleman, on a charge of fraud and Car!
H. Rightmire. Bruce Reichelderfer
and Charles Virgins, weighmasters at
the Kansas City stock yards.
Mr.. Towers, it is alleged in the in
dictment, borrowed 100000 from a
Kansas City brokerage firm on a herd
of cattle in Bent county, Colo, which,
it is charged, he had already mort
gagged. 1t is also charged that the
herd did not contain 1000 cattle, the
number represented when the loan was
negotiated.
The Weighmasters are charged with
conspiring with certain traders to de.
fraud cattle dealers by a system of
underweights and overweights by
which they secured considerable
money. Among the traders who so
conspired with the weighmasters, it is
alleged in the indictment, were Cyrus
Van, j. j. Miller, Henry Nichols, A. J.
Judy and George NJ. Wright, partners
under the firm name of Van & Wright.
William Towers is one Of the besst
known cattlemen in the Southwest. He
was the partner Of George NJ. Casey,
owner of the greatest herd of Here
ford cattle in this country, who died a
year ago following his failure for sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN.
Survivors Unable to Explain Cause Of
the Accident.

BroWnsburg, Que. July 17.-Four
men We're killed and two were injured
by an explosion in the detonator room
OF the Dominion Cartridge company's
works here. The dead are Stephen
Carruthers, Jack Martin. Napoleon
sLamarche and Thomas Charlebois.
The injured are William Tomatty.
Steve Racine. The survivors are un-
able to explain the cause Of the ex>
plosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-17
GIVEN SIX MONTHS SENTENCE

New York Magistrate Very Severe on
Mashers.
New York, July ia six months
sentence to prison for passing street
Irritation with married woman was
imposed on BENJAMIN f. Smith, who
came here from ST. Louis, by Magis-
trate Steinert.
Mrs. Frances NJ Gamble, who is
handsome and dresses stylishly, was
waiting for her husband, a Brooklyn
business man, at the Madison avenue
and Forty-second street subway en-.
trance. Smith was passing and spoke
to her. Mrs. Gamble resented this,
struck Smith in the face and caused
his arrest.
In court, although Mrs Gamble her
self requested leniency to the prisoner,
the magistrate imposed sentence and
at the same time invited other women
who suffer from "mashers'' to act as
did Mrs. Gamble.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
"puE TO cAnnul

and nothing else, il ny hGty girl, now
two weeks old" writes Nrs. J. Priest,
Of Webster City, lows. s6hs il . fine,
healthy babe anti ~ are both doing
nicely. am stint taking Csrdui, and
would not be without it in the house,
- it il . great m edieine for women"