davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER vII-continued.

"Oh, lawzy, no; ON horseback" he
replied.
you have other guests then, land
lord?" / questioned.
"Um, that's telling" he said and
winked at me. Then glanced surrep.
titiously up at window.
Travelling masked-black eyed
maid-pretty as a picture, Ell. land.
lord?" l said loosely, and gave him
q hearty tap upon the shoulder with
the handle of my riding whip. With
that l entered the well lighted tap
room.
In a moment l felt the warmth,
smelt the resinous wood, and heard
the cheerful crackle of the fire, but
there were so many hankered about
the open fire place that l saw not its
grateful glow.
made a wide swath as pushed my
way to the fire. Some of the men
fell back only to crowd up again, when
Jock taking advantage of the momen-
tary gap had obtained chimney cor
,ner for me.
The other chimney corner was
filled by a big bloated fellow with a
,pimply face. Jock was humbly gra-
Icious to him in spite of the fact that
the fellows mouth was constantly
filled with indecent expostulations,
which even a landlord catering for
patronage might with credit to him
self take umbrage at.
The reason was manifest (the law
has an outwardly pacific effect upon
some, and Jock was one), this glut-
tonous fellow was the petit constable,
one of Jeffrey's men, as he had said,
and they had begun to collect the
criminals from the nearby places to
take them to town where the assizes
were to be held.
The criminals were usually a low.
born set of rascals upon whom no one
wastes pity. The man the constable
had in custody that day was differ
ent object-an object of both pity and
sorrow. For who can gaze upon
person when the intellect, which made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
MEMPHIS IS
PROUD OF Trent

The News-Scimetar of Memphis,
Tenn, dated July IL, says:
Memphis is we'll represented in the
Pacific colony of the United States as
is shown in the recent elections in Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, when r. H. Trent, a
broker in this city, was elected on the
Democratic ticket as county treasurer.
Mr. Trent is well known in Memphis,
having for many years been in the
brokerage business associated with Levi
Joy, the firm then being JOY, Trent &
Co. The many friends of the former
Memphian will learn Of his political
success with pleasure.
The Honolulu political situation has
fast become AmericaniZed, according to
the accounts of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, a paper published in Homo
lulu. The paper states that the defeat
of Candidate Booth was in effect an
overthrow of ring rule"
Another feature of the election Of Mr.
Trent is that he was one of two Demo-
cratic nominees to win in the general
elections. Mr.. Trent is still young
man, and judging from his present sue
cess in the political world of the West
Memphis may expect greater victory
for her son In years to come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
NON LEPROUS BOYS
HOME OUT AT WA|LEE

will make them self-reliant, intelligent,
good citizens.
Upon receipt of the information call
ed for. the matter will be laid before
you in detail
In Preuident Pinkham's report for the
previous week, the following statements
were made concerning government
physicians;
All the Government physicians have
been appointed except in the districts
of Koolaupoko (AIolokaD, Hanalei and
waimea, Hawaii, where there are no
resident physicians.
owing to certain circumstances no
physician for Puma, Hawaii, has been
appointed.
DR.. Hubert Wood, through an ar
rangement with Mr.. Goodale, manager
of the Waialua Agricultural Co., will
act as government physician for the
district of Waialua. Both desire 1t
understood 1t is strictly pro bono
publico act.
The physicians of the Eva and waia-
nae districts justly and properly refuse
to accept appointment as government
physicians at the compensation of ten
dollars per month appropriated.
AS the dead must be legally buried.
and the death certificates properly
viseed. the following physicians have
consented to act In their parts of the
district of Eva as agents of the Board
of Health for the granting of burial
permits only, and without compensa-
ton.
Notices will be posted throughout the
district
DR.. c. b. Cooper-Honolulu planta
ton and vicinity.
DR.. X. Hofmann-Oahu Plantation
and vicinity.
DR.. c. r. McLean-Ewa Plantation
and vicinity.
A similar disposition of the waianae
district will be attempted.
President Pinkham reported that a
Japanese physician has recently been
operating in Kakaako without a IL
cense, and there were three others on
Maui.
physician for Kohala was brought up.
Inc pTtsiuttll HAS WTlltel 10 Se1dtOr
Palmer Woods to get the people to-
gether and ascertain who they want
DR.. Bond or DIR. Atcherly. A case of
typhoid fever there was attended by
Dr. Atcherly, although a physician
from another district had gone to the
place after wiring to President Pink
ham,
AS TO site for school for non-lep-
rous boys of leprous parents. the board
had several propositions. The choice
of location seemed to be in the neigh
borhood of the new Reform School at
Wailee. President Pinkham will in
spect the country there in a few days.
The sum of 5000 was voted to the
of the Catholic mission
for the expense of bringing Catholic
Brother from Belgium for work at the
Leper Settlement.
AS to cemeteries, President Pinkham
reported there were seventeen in the
city. A new one had been proposed
beyond Diamond Head.
The quarantine hospital has been put
in shape again with Paul Smith in
charge.
DIR. Judd thought the present morgue
was not a sanitary building. AS a
morgue it should have a cement floor
He said senator had understood the
of $4,000 for the building
now used as the dispensary building
was really intended for a morgue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
DANGER MENAClNG
THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, July Especial Agent
William Waudby of the United States
Bureau of Labor has issued an official
statement in which he says 1t Is of
vital interest to the American nation
that the question of whether immigra-
ton should be suspended be Immediate
ly taken up by the Government. Mr..
Waudby's statement says:
Nearly two thirds of the entire i'm
migration of the world is directed to
the United States. The invasion and
successful capture of the United States
has been accomplished. We have pro-
vided the means. of transporting the
millions of invaders and the railroad
and steamship companies make profit
of $50 100000 per annum in landing
them.
1.-THE United States has full power to
exclude aliens altogether"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
HOLE IN ,
CRUISER

Storekeeper Clark OF the Siberia told
yesterday of some of the warlike
scenes in the ports of the Island En-
pire visited by his ship. "At Nagasah
we saw a fine looking japanese CRUISER
resembling the Chitose somewhat.
There were two tremendous holes in
her sides where a Russian shell had
gone clear through the ship The shell
entered on the quarter, cleaned out the
wardroom and went out of the other
side. The hole was big enough to drive
cart and horse through and we could
see the ships and water on the other
side of the cruiser through the hole as
We went past. 1t is evident that some
at least of the Russian shells struck
home. There were several other war
ships at Nagasaki, but the captured
Russian ships are at Sasebo, the naval
base where they are being repaired.
The Japanese expect to save most of
the ships at Port Arthur.
"At Yokohama the first-class battle
ship Asahi, one of Togo's fleet, came
into the harbor while We were there.
She swung around and up to her an
chorage, passing very close to the ST.
IBERIA. We could see her very easily.
I did not observe any special marks
of the conflict in the StraitS on her.
There is no let-up in the Dispatch
ing OF troops to the front. When we
left Yokohama thirty thousand men
were being embarked on transports. to
be sent to the war zone. This is a new
move as formerly troops were sent by
rail to Moji taking the transports
there"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
COURT NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States OF America, Plain
tin & Petitioner. VS.. Elizabeth
Schaefer ct ais Defendants &
Respondents. Action brought in
said District Court, and the Clerk
OF said District Court. in Honolulu.
The President of the United states
OF America, Greeting:> ~
To ELIZABETH scHAEFER. wife
OF FRIEDRICH SCHAEFER; FRED
RICH SCIAAEFER, husband of said
ELIZABETH SCHAEFER; FRANCIS
SPENCER; PUNIAI: HILAUEA: XII
MO PHI sometimes called JAMES
PID; KAMALIE; HAIHEHENA: Me-
LEI HA1YAMA sometimes called HA-
LLAMA and sometimes called HILA-
MAJ; ALAPAA; MIRIAM PURPLE.
HENRY RED. JANE GREEN. HoR-
ACE BLACK and GEORGE WHITE.
unknown heirs at law of KAHIKAE-
LIE, Deceased; PETER BLUE, KATH-
ERNIE YELLOW, HENRY BROWN.
LYDIA SCARLET and JOHN yIO-
LET, unknown heirs at law of KAMA
LIE, Deceased; and JAMES NIIHAU.
THOMAS KAUAI, WILLIAM OAHU.
JOHN LAHAINA. and HORACE HA-
WAII, unknown heirs at law of KA-
EINA. Deceased, Defendants and Re-
spondants
You are hereby directed to appear.
and answer the petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court of the United
States, In and for the Territory Of Ha.
wall within twenty davc fror, ava
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
FORECLOSURES
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in that GER
tain mortgage dated the 18th day of
May. 1895, made by Juliana Walanika
of Manoa, Island of Oahu, as mort
gagor to Helen Boyd. Trustee of Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, as mortgage,
and of record in the Register Ofhcey
Oahu, in liber 49, on pages 235 and
1856; and of the additional charge dated
the 18th day Of August, 1897, executed
and delivered by said mortgagor to
said mortgage and of record in said
Office in liber III, on pages 157 and 1853,
the said mortgage hereby gives notice
that she intends to foreclose the said
mortgage and said additional charge
for condition broken, to wit the nom
payment Of the principal and interest
secured by the said mortgage and addi
tional charge when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by said mort
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of Jas, F. Morgan,
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu aforesaid.
on Saturday the 9Th day of August,
1905, at IL o'clock noon.
Inc property conveyed Dy the SAD
mortgage and which will be sold as
aforesaid is described as follows:
DEED.
Est. of M ] Rose May 10, 1888
To Cons 105.
]. Walanika Vol. 80 p. 200
1 kela apana alma a pau loa waiho
la ma Koloalu, Manoa, olelo la ma.
luna a penei ma palena:
e hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Hema
keia, kihi Hikina, ka pa Halekula,
ma ka aoao akau O Ike alanui holo
ana: ~
Ak. AZ deg. 30 min. Kom. 156 kaul.
ma ka pa pohaku ma ka pa hale kula.
Ak. so deg. 40 min. Hik. 4:O1 Kaui
ma ko Hio; hiki ka pohaku x. Ak.
70 deg. so min. Hik. LBS kaul. hiki
ka alanui alaila. Hema As deg. Is min.
Kom. $40 Kaul. ma e alanui a hiki
ka hoomaka ana.
He 40 Eka.
HELEN BOYD. Trustee.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28

A site somewhere in the vicinity Of
the Boys Reform School at wailee.
Waialua. Oahu. may be chosen for the
home for non-leprous boys, offspring Of
leprous parents. At the Board of
Health meeting yesterday this was one
OF the important matters considered.
President Pinkham and others thought
1t an admirable place, for the Reform
School boys are kept healthy and learn
much of agricultural pursuits The
president also stated that the war on
mosquitoes was now being waged again
and he expected to secure the co-opera-
ton of the county officials to further
the work.
Present at the meeting were Presi-
dent Pinkham, DR.. Judd, DR.. wayson.
A. Fernandez, Fred Smith and M. p.
Robinson.
in the Health Department for the past
two weeks, presented by President
Pinkham, were approved. Yesterdays
report was as follows:
To the Members of the Board of
Health:
The meeting called for the 10th in
slant failed to secure a quorum.
AS has been stated in the press, a
conviction. at the instance of the
Board of Health, was secured of one,
Dr. N. Tstsumi, for practising medicine
without license. 1t appears this
person had under observation two fatal
cases of contagious disease without
having recognized its character. The
cases were such as should have been
promptly recognized and reported to
the Board of Health.
j now have to state that three doc
tors of the same nationality in attend
ance, on another island on four cases
OF contagious disease, failed to recog-
nize or report these cases. When they
applied for a burial permit the local
plantation physician discovered the
character of the disease and took all
the measures necessary to prevent its
spread.
So far as the authority and influence
of the incumbent President of the
Board of Health can be exerted it will,
even more than in the past, be used for
more exacting standards. The officers
of the board are attending to the stu
alton as 1t exists.
Next to the Leper Settlement
on Molokai, the most import
ant matter we have in hand
is the establishment of a home
for the non-leprous male children of
leprous parents. The sum granted for
this purpose is small, only $4,000, with
$4,000 per annum for maintenance,
II ha toll Cf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
WELCOMED
TO JAPAN

TOXIC July a7The Emperor and Crown Princess of Japan
received American Secretary of War Taft Miss Alice Roosevelt
and their party audience today The Americans also
luncheon which exchanged garden
party followed This held the emperors private park this
being first occasion which foreigners
the beautiful grounds
During the of the party of distinguished Americans
through city the thonged with people The
spectacle brilliant banqueed party
tonight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
Ooo.o.e,.O.O.O.O.O.OYO.O.,Oc

The s. s. Siberia arrived Off port yes
terday morning full day ahead OF
time. She brought fourteen cabin pas
sengers and 7S5 tons of freight for this
port.
The principal event of interest during
the voyage from Yokohama was the
passing Of the Manchuria with the Taft
party aboard. The steamers passed
within 200 yards of one another and
saluted with sirens and whistles. The
weather was fine and everybody on
both vessels seemed to be on deck.
Among the through passengers are
several Russians returning home from
the war. Miss Pavlowsky and Miss
Tour are Russian nurses and Sisters of
Mercy, who are on their way home.
Mrs. James s. Fearon and Miss
.Fearon are the wife and daughter of a
prominent Shanghai merchant who is
also agent for the Pacific Mail.
MIR. c. r. King is the travelling au-
ditor for the Pacific Mail Company.
Frank Vida returned from Shanghai,
where he has been visiting his sister
for some time.
The Siberia took an unusually large
crowd of people from this port, over
100 all told.
Captain William Matson and party
returned to the Coast.
Mrs. James A. Hopper and two chill
dren, Mrs. w. O. Smith and children,
and A. Brock, wife and child were de-
parting pas sengers. Jas. b. Castle, 7.
w. Hebron, wife and child, and Aug.
Ahrens also left for the Coast.
Officers on the Siberia report that
$4,000 Japanese soldiers left Yokohama
for Siberia on transports not long ago.
This was the first time troops have
been sent direct from Yokohama to the
war. Heretofore they have been sent
from western ports.
The Solace left Yokohama two days
ahead of the Siberia. She is due here
about August 2, but comes here by way
Of Guam.
The Siberia. got away for the Coast
at s p. m. yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28

yellow Orleans signifies merely that the is unclean
scubbing, which
vanished with dirt BY the Gen
simple application of
hygiene breeding places of the fatal and the
he City who're Ben Butler left it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
ToGo MAY VISIT AMERICA.

YORK, July l4The by Mcclellan
plans the Mayor for ceba
OF decided
his flagship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
SIBERIAN DOUBLE TRACK.

HAMBURG, Railway
this for five
material for doubletraeking the Siberian Railway
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
BORN.

RowLAND-In this city, July "a. to
the wife Of e. a. Rowland. laugh
ter.
McCANDLEss-on July %. 1905. to the
wife OF L. L. Mccandiess. a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
TRANSPORT NOT COMING.

There will be no transport calling at
Honolulu next month on the way east
TO San Francisco. Orders have been is
sued OBTAINING the transport Sheridan
which should arrive here about Auguts
9Th, at Manila. 1t Is reported that she
will be used by the Taft party in adj
dition to the Logan. This was the boat
that the band would have taken If they
had received word TO come to Portlan'
A number of others expected to take
the Sheridan. The Thomas is at San
Francisco repairing, so that there are
enough boats at this end to keep up
the schedule westbound. The Buford
is making a direct run from Nagasaki
to san Francisco. The Dix left Seattle
Wednesday with a load of horses, mules
and cattle. She goes direct to Manila
without calling at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
LIGHTHOUSE REcoMMENDA-
TIoNS.

Assistant lighthouse inspector A. p.
Niblack has completed and forwarded
to the lighthouse board, his annual re-
port ending June 80. IN the report Mr..
Niblack recommends that 100000 be
appropriated to enlarge the lighthouse
system on these islands. The money
would be used for the construction of
new lighthouses and the installing of
new lights, but the cost of acquiring
titles to the needed land is not in
cluded in Captain Niblack's recommen-
datiOn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The MiRahala sailed for Kauai ports
at 8 p. m. yesterday.
The CA. S. S. Miowera is due from
Victoria and Vancouver tomorrow.
The Maui arrived from Maui ports
yesterday morning with passengers and
freight.
The ship Emily F. Whitney is out
fifteen days from San Francisco bound
for this port
The r. r Rithet arrived in San
Francisco yesterday morning. 1t took
her thirty days to make the trip.
Inouye. a sailor on the Maui, mashed
his thumb in an anchor block at Ka-
hului when the steamer was there on
Wednesday and was left behind for
treatment. :
Captain Quartermaster Taggart of
the u. S. A. t. Sherman has been re.
lieved. 1t is not known what duty he
will be assigned to now. He has been
in the transport service for n long
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
NEW WATER BARGE.

The naval station expects to be sup
piled with a water barge with ca
pacily of 100000 gallons in the near
future. The barge was built at Mare
Island and will probably be towed down
here. 1t should arrive in short time,
inasmuch as the station has been noti-
fed that some of the equipment for
the barge is already on the way. When
it does arrive the barge will be used
to carry water to warships and trans
ports lying away from the wharves, or
from places where water is not pumped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
REFUGEES ON SIBERIA.

Five refugees from Port Arthur are
aboard the liner Siberia. Two of them
are surgeons. Doctors simultaneously
and Polozoff: two are nurses. Misses
Pavlowsky and Toul, while the fifth is
a civilian, Mr.. b. Beletzski. They left
the fallen fortress last winter, so do
not know anything about its condition
at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28
Bank :, Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
WAS SHAKESPEARE IRISH

The Gael, an Irish-American publi-
cation, has satisfied it's own editorial
staff that William Shakespeare was an
Irishman. The interesting conclusion
is based principally on the poets name
and coat of arms.
''Shakespeare's crest consisted of a
falcon, or hawk, holding a spear in its
claws" says the Gael editor.
Now, the word hawk comes from
the Gaelic 'seabbach pronounced
shawk,' and, when aspirated, hawk
1t is not" says the writer in Gael,
unreasonable to presume that an
Englishman as well informed about
Ireland as was Camden, the herald
of arms, who championed the right of
Shakespeare's family to coat armor,
pronounced the falcons name in Irish
manner. 'shawk,' and therefore gave
John Shakespeare punning crest
having reference to the origin of the
name-a practice very common in the
writer's of those days.
''As for the 'speare' part of the name,
it comes from the Irish spar q staff
carried by those who hawked afoot, to
enable them more easily to leap
bitches and streams. The habit of
carrying such staff would have suf
feed to give the ancestor nickname,
.Shawkspar.'
After many years continuance in
England the writer conjectures that
the Shakespeares lost their original
clan name and came to be known ex-
clusively by their nickname"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
FOR FAME AND FORTUNE" AT
THE GRAND

1t is doubtful if in recent years the
romance Of ones life has been laid
bare as Hal Reds For Fame and
Fortune tells the story of the .strug-
giles of Terry McGovern, the little fistic
marvel, who begins a weeks engage
ment at the Grand with a matinee to-
day at 2:30.
McGovern as a lad worked in a lum-
Der yard in Brooklyn. His work was
hard, his pay slight and his future very
obscure, when one day he discovered
In the person of the bully of the ward
in which he lived rival for the hand
of the girl he liked best of all.
They fought for her fight unequal
in that McGovern weighed some TWEEN
ty pounds less than his rival, but as
no man has ever been known to insist
on weight clause when a girl is at
stake, so it was with little Terry. He
peat that bully. to pulp-beat him
every round in boxing, smuggling, rough
ing and every department of the game.
1t was that grudge fight which brought
McGoVern into notice as a possibility
as fighter for bantam weight honors.
Thus it was that Terry's wife-or
the girl who later became his wife
was responsible for his first battle.
and through that his later ones.
The story which Hal Reid has told in
this play of their later struggles, plot
ing and contemplating to keep Nc
Govern from the championship, teens
with great interest. The big scene of
the play shows an exact reproduction
OF the McGovern-PedlarP Palmer fight
Tor the championship of the world. 1t
is said to be the most realistic scene
ever done on the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
THE STAR

'Riley's Speech is the name of the
musical, comedy to be presented by
Robes big show, Knickerbocker Bur-
lesquers, this week at the Star theater.
The entertainment is given in the
popular two act division, interlarded
with musical numbers and specialties.
Among the former may be mentioned
the Musical Babies, Forget Me
Not" The Jewel Ballet and La
Danse de Surprise"
Rlley's Speech" is a satire on the
election of an alderman and offers all
Kinds of opportunities for humorous de-
Yelopment The plot in brief is as
follows:
Riley after having secured his cleo
tlon as an alderman, is requested to
make speech. All kinds of difficulties
present themselves to the alderman
elect as it will be his initial oratorical
stunt. He gets hold of book on par
lor recftations" and is heard deliver
ing extracts. Patrick Henry, Marc An
tony and Daniel Webster are shaken
up until a potpourri of the whole is
produced. However, he is only thwart-
ed from mounting the orators stump