davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
LO,A rNtvtts


crtom Sundays hdYefi lsefi
Three mon from Dakota are hort
booking Tor land on wilton 10 settle
% Nasida has april,d Tor nftb. class
iiquor license at 1ionokavai iaha.
ina
J. ~ sheahan Customs Inspector.
returned from the Coast yesterday on
the Logan.
There are nine cases on the calendar
for the December session OF the SUI
prcme Court
Miss Bernlce Dwight, sienographer In
the Public Works ON e. returned yes
terday from trip TO the Volcano.
Governor Carter yesterday attend
ed the luau at the Catholic Mission in
honor OF the return OF Bishop Libert
from Rome.
w. o. Aiken OF Mafawao invites Sec
rotary Wood OF the Hawaii Promotion
Committee to make the ascent OF Ha-
leakala on the new trail.
From November l6 to November 80
the only contagious diseases reported
in Honolulu were four cases of tuber-
culosis and one OF typhoid fever.
The transport Dix left Nagasaki yes
terday with 5000 tons Or coal, half OF
1t for the U. 5. Governments purposes
here, and will be due about the 18th.
George Lycurgus writes from the
Volcano House saying that, three miles
from the main crater, heat contraction
caused the earth to give way, bring
ing a high water tank to the ground.
lot
months after going ashore at the
Golden Gate the steamer Aian eda sa"-
ed from San Francisco for Honolulu
yesterday. She will be due next FRIDAY
morning Win seven days mail.
1t is reported that the Hawaiian
Sugar Factors Co., Ltd, at a meeting
yesterday, picked out man connected
with the sugar interests to be the
agent of the Board of Immigration for
| looking up European labor immigrants.
In consequence of the recent Supreme
Court decision, High Sheriff Henry will
notify the jailors of rural lockups that
no misdemeanant must be set to work
in a public place, unless he agrees
voluntarily and signs a statement to
| that effect
itSltludy DIOW, tHt htSlo
prisoner who lately attempted to break
out of Oahu prison, refused to work
in the quarry where he was sent with
ball and chain. He was sent back to
the prison for such discipline as his
case requires.
| Roy II. Chamberlain, Collector of In
J tecnal Revenue, has been instructed by
cable to take no action regarding the
taxation Of drugstores for selling pat
ent medicines containing a potent nd
mixture of alcohol until he receives a
new circular on the subject.
! Two new settlement associations
formed by native Hawaiians on the
island of Hawaii have applied to Land
Commissioner Pratt for lands on which
to settle. The lands are under lease
to Hakalau and Pepeekeo sugar plan
tations, with three and four years re-
spectively to run.
An ARRAY at sea some days ago be-
tween a party of Japanese and three
Italian fishermen-the latter being re-
cent arrivals in the business-will be
ventilated in the police court tomor-
} row. A Japanese is complainant and
the Italians are defendants. 1t is said
the Italians lost their oars in the
, scuffle and had to call a Hawaiian
boatman to their assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Dec. IL, at 0:54 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast apd Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian OF 167
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m. which Is the
same as Greenwich, hours o minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN s
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ.
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir'
tv years as the most successful medi-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like it.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists
BENSON, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents fol-
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

The admission fight will be shortly
be by Oklahoma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
(From Mondays Advertiser)

DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Clark have re-
moved to Mrs. Gray's, King street.
Their daughter Mrs Balding, has re-
turned to Hilo.
Miss Ursula Stone of San Francisco.
who is to marry an army officer in the
Philippines, is passing through with
her mother on the Logan. They are
guests at the Moana Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Chichester are registered
at the Moana. Mrs. Chidester is
bride and was Miss Bull before her
marriage. Their wedding in San Fran
cisco recently was a big affair. They
are en- route to the Philippines on the
Logan.
Twenty-eight residents of Honokaa
have signed a petition for the removal
of William ]. Richard from the office
of deputy sheriff of Hamakua on the
ground of varied misconduct. One of
the specifications in the Hawaii Her
aid is that, on one occasion, when Mr..
Richard is alleged to have had numer-
Gus pegs of red liquor in the hold. he
amused himself. by tying a kerosene
can to the tail of a calf and watching
it kick and almost kill the daughter of
George F.. Hall of Honokaa.
Mrs r. A. Woodford, sister of Mr..
f. f. Fyler, is here to spend the winter
! with her brother and his family at SOS
Beretania street
/ a. " Hunter, the millionaire mining
man of Leadville. who has visited Ho-
nolulu a couple of times, is suffering
this winter from a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
4 The smokestack of Wailuku Sugar
Co.'S mill, erected forty years ago, has
been demolished with dynamite and II
is said a Japanese schoolhouse will be
constructed of the debris.
Gerrit Wilder says that the poultry
show will have attractions for the
children as we'll as the adults. Severa
incubators will be exhibited and thes'
have been timed for the eggs to hatcl
out during the exhibition.
Meheula VS.. Pioneer Mil Co., OF
plaintiffs motion. to dissolve defend
ants temporary injunction to proven
) writ of possession until its appeal t
the Federal Supreme Court can b
heard, will come before Judge Kepoi
kai at Waikiki this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05
.tn,,.l,ss throw, ~

The Advertiser sbse While n, she
unity ,hui which will speedily
cuisy sssea, the Moloisrs IN ibs Teofg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind In
average velocity In miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-05

Kauai has received more water from
the clouds the past two weeks than
the big reservoir on the plantations
could hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
SPEED AND SAFETY.

In regard to the eighteen-hour trains
between New York and Chicago the
journal of Commerce says that the rail
roads should vie with each other not
only in speed but in safety of operation
and excellence of management. 1t re-
marks that this fast train rivalry should
have the effect of stimulating those en-
gagged in it to the utmost effort for
safety, in the character of the roadbed
and equipment, appliances for the avoid
ance of danger and in sleepless vigilance
in operation and service. All this is of
course essential whatever the speed. but
it is especially so in the case of trains
that run a mile or more a minute.
Some of the foreign visitors to the in
ternational railway congress were re-
ported to have expressed the opinion
that the speed of American trains is
little short of reckless and this seems to
be the view of the Railway Age, which
observes that lin the circumstances we
fancy neither the home public, nor dis
interested American railway men, nor
the stockholders of the companies con-
cerned, nor foreign critics will express
much sympathy with the new eighteen
hour ambition. All of them are far more
likely to say that twenty hours from
Chicago to New York by either route is
fast enough" That there is any legiti
mate demand for these fast trains may
well be doubted and that they are not
profitable to the railroads, but the active
rivalry between the New York Central
and Pennsylvania will doubtless induce
both to maintain the fast trains and il
is not TO be doubted that they will re
ceive the patronage of those to whom {
saving OF two hours is regarded as i'm
| Dortaut
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Necessity for Reform I'm the Operation
of the Law.

Boston Transcript
It is great thing to be an American citi-
zen If one is born to that distinction or at
tains 1t by legitimate means; but about the
meanest specimen of humanity is he who
masauerades as such and enjoys corre-
spending privileges, unless 1t may be the
man who helps him to carry out the fraud.
Yet there are doubtless thousands and per-
haps tens of thousands of these usurpers
of sovereign privileges in our country, and
the laws seem to lend themselves in
measure to their manufacture, or at least
they do not altogether prevent 1t. This
evil is recognized in government circles,
and board that is now considering this
very grave question is likely to recommend
to congress at its next session some radical
changes in legislation governing naturaliza-
ton.
The board has been appointed at the sug
gestion Of the president, who has become
convinced that scandals, involving bogus
citizenship by the wholesale, exist and
should be unearthed. In the first place
naturalization papers as now issued lack
uniformity Each court prepares papers
after it's own fashion without reference to
the practice of other courts. and this in
discriminate exercise of delicate power
naturally tends to abuse. Even the cor
poration courts of the cities have power,
1t is said, to naturalize aliens. and in that
privilege there is an easily discernibe
temptation. It is this free and easy method
that brings out on election days in some
places such unexpected results. But more,
If not worse than that, is the traffic in
bogus certificates which are printed and
bought and sold through the cities of
Europe. where they have a regular market
| value. .#Ig,f
Another phase Of this fraudulent practice
| is for foreigners who have been naturalized
either legitimately, or otherwise, to send
their certificates to friends and relatives in
| the countries from which they came, to en-
| able them to secure admission to the United
States. Some 800 such cases were detected
| at the port of New York alone last year,
| while probably many more than that, which
were undetected, occurred. The recon-
mendations Of the board will probably point
| to a considerable reduction in the number
and selection in the character of the courts
authorized to issue naturalization papers.
| These will be the courts of more respon-
slble jurisdiction, and in addition 1t will
ask to have used kind of paper that can
not be duplicated except in violation Of the
law.
It is even suggested that no naturaliza-
ton papers be issued for period of thir-
| teen days prior to national or congress
sional election. These and some other pro.
visions ought to strengthen the barriers
against admitting to citizenship through
| fraud, those whom even our very liberal
laws now attempt to exclude
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
a PLACE FOR REFORM.


The people of Nebraska are again in
the predicament of having a batch of
new laws go into effect without having
any means of ascertaining what those
laws are. Acts that were hitherto inno-
cent have been made criminal and pen
alties attached for the commission or
omission of things specified in the stat
utes may be incurred without the slight
est realization Of the offense. The ,rea-
son for this is that the printed copies
of the laws enacted by the last legisla-
ture have not yet issued from the press,
although the constitution is explicit in
requiring their publication and distribu-
ton within sixty days after the adjourn
ment of the session.
While there is nothing novel in this
predicament, it is high time that a re-
form should be inaugurated. The excuse
given for the delay, in publishing the
session laws is that the statute has
changed the seat of responsibility from
the secretary of state to a printing
board, and that the act creating the
printing board allows twenty days to
get ready and ten days for the consid-
Grafton of bids, thus consuming half of
the constitutional sixty days and leaving
inadequate time to do the work.
This excuse will not hold good. There
is nothing whatever to prevent the state
printing board from letting its contract
for printing the session laws before the
legislature adjourns, nor for the con-
tractor from securing certified copies of
the laws as they are signed and begin
ming his part Of the work at once. With
any sort of expedition and reasonable
cooperation between the different bodies
having to do with the publication of the
laws, the completed volume could easily
be ready for distribution within sixty
days after the close of the session.
If the state printing board cannot de-
wise a method of getting session laws
published in book form within the time
specified in the constitution, arrange
ments should be made to have these
laws published in one or more official
newspapers, so that the necessary pub
licity would not be wanting. This ought
to be done anyway with ali laws passed
with the emergency clause with a view
to taking effect Immediately and of
which, at present, persons affected have
no means Of informing themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30

marks an eastern paper in referring to
the estimated July disbursements for
dividends and interest, they can be elo.
quent to point unattainable by mere
words. If there really has been de.
preston Of legitimate business it is per-
fectly plain that there has been thor
ough recovery from it," Although the
gain over year ago is not very large.
it is still sufficient to show that there has
been no good reason for those pessi.
mistic views and predictions which have
occasionally been heard since the begin
ming of the present year. What the fig
ures evidence is that there has been
steady progress made during the past
twelve months in all branches of bust
ness and that the onward movement is
being maintained. There is no gainsay-
ing to the testimony conveyed in the fig-
ures of dividend and interest disburse-
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30

subjects, should look into the summei
girl problem and let us know whether the
last summer girl to any great extent Is
the this summer girl And, II summer
girl survives for two or more summers, IL
would be mighty interesting to know Just
how long a summer girl lasts. Is she
summer girl every summer. clear up until
she marries? And does matrlmony end
her?
At the beginning OF his article It was
assumed that girl graduates are generally
transformed into summer girls, just as
the northern bobolinks are supposed to
change into rice birds when they travel
down into Alabama in the winter time.
But It is certain that a girl graduate can
not last indefinitely, any more than bride
can stay a bride However, the girl gradu-
ate, transformed into a summer girl may
! acquire a much longer lease. Upon full
reflection it seems not only possible, but
probable. that the summer girl does stay
, in bloom for two and maybe three sum-
mers-sometimes.
After all, 1t is perhaps best to take the
summer girl as she is, in the aggregate.
| upon the average without institutlng too
| minute inquiries into her origin and history
without bothering about how she begins
or how she ends. That she is, is sufficient.
Emerson says:
If eyes were made for seeing,
Then beauty is It's own excuse for being.
That fits the summer girl just as exactly
as though the lines were written on her
account. She is her own excuse for being.
All nature, including that part of humanity
which is not summer girls, is glad that she
| is as she is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
INFAMY OF REBATES,
Action Against Corporations for vio-
lating the Law.

Kansas City Star.
The sordidness that so largely enters into
modern business methods is particularly
illustrated in the more or less "conven-
tional" view that has been taken of rebates
by those who give and receive them. The
practice of favoritism, as in the case of
voluntary rebates, or of extortion, as in
the case of enforced rebates, has become
so general that 1t was only when 1t was
first judged by the standard of common
justice that its infamy and danger became
glaringly apparent Under the general ex-
PLANTATION that business is business"
which means practically that in the strug-
gle for wealth any meaps to obtain busi-
ness is fair so long as It is kept secret, the
methods of modern industry and commerce
have reached stage when 1t has become
Imperative that the people shall assert
themselves against the privileged classes
The railroads are constructed and oper-
ated and titles TO them are held by virtue
of the government, that is, by the grants
of the people. They are creatures of the
whole people. When, therefore, the rail-
ways show preferences to one class OF
shippers over another class of shippers they
at once violate the law OF common equity,
on which they are given life, and contribute
to the inequality that constantly exists in
the struggle between the strong and the
weak. II the weaker were favored rather
| than the strong the practice would not be
| so reprehensibe, although in principle
| equally unlawful. But rebates and kindred
| concessions invariably go to the strong
to those who can offer the largest volume
| of business.
! John d. Rockefeller possesses a great
mind for business" His desire for money
amounts to mania. His passion for
| wealth is Unsuitable, and his mastery OF
methods and measures for ACKNOWLEDGMENT
is phenomenal. Even II he had been re.
stricted 10 right business methods by the
| enforcement of the law-for he never wouId
have been restrained by the dictates Of
| conscience-he would have become a yer,
rich man, But his extraordinary wealth
| Is due primarily to rebates. The conces.
sions he secured by persuasion or compul.
sion saved him tens OF millions OF doIIars
But they also gave him a cruel power over
competitors and enabled him TO crush his
rivals, conhscate their properties depres,
or revive the market at will and otherNis,
contributed TO his vast. secret and siniste,
scheme OF business, which was as certair
and productive as the coining maehiner,
of a great mint
| The people can no longer afford 70 toI
crate rebates. since IL has come down :,
that, let the action against the RAILWAYS a,
corporations proceed. That action. ~ I, 4
honestly and assressively prosecuted. vii
inevitably reveal whether or not indiyidua
: ofneiais are responsible for violations
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
Personal NOTES.


New York feels more hopeful Of It's fu-
ture. plain sewing for boys" has been
eliminated from the school curriculum.
President Faunce OF Brown University, in
his baccalaureate sermon, said: THE most
efficient workers of the modern world are
those who will not be hurried"
Former President Alexander Of the
Equitable is not feeling we'll. lie claims
no advantage over the man who inter-
viewed the propeller of an able-bodied, but
low-minded mule.
In the new room just about completed in
the presidents residence at oyster Bay,
and which he has not yet seen, will be
hung a number of panels containing
trophies of the presidents hunts.
Police Commissioner McAdoo OF New
York has ordered the dsbandment Of IA
military company which New York China
men formed recently, as he was informed
that it was organized with the view of
returning to China and taking part in a
big rebellion.
Even should the sultan OF Morocco be
compelled to leave his country in a hurry
as a result of present complications he
Will not do so In a penniless condition.
Some time ago he sent to Paris a trusty
unset diamonds.
The Yoricks Of Montreal cemetery are
not right now as calmly medtative as the
profession is presumed to be. The other
day subject sat up in his conn, stretched
his cerements OF woe and yawned Both
grave diggers fed and solemnly agreed to
stick 10 the water wagon.
Gallagher & Gallagher is the name of a
new law firm in Cleveland the members
being father and son. Both are graduates
of the same law school. which they en-
tered together three years ago, just after
young Gallagher left high school They
graduated together were admitted to the
bar at the same time and side by side
took the oath. The father is 43 years old
and the son nearly %.
Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky generally
drinks two cocktails before breakfast, jus
tifyng the double libation in this way:
The first cocktail makes me feel like a
new man, and then. of course. l must
treat the other fellow" The senator's
remark might be regarded as a paraphrase
of what Richard Brinsey Sheridan said
on one occasion: II ripen an idea with
glass of port, and If the result be a
happy one another glass is the reward"
When the young king of Spain was in
London he one day saw a banner of well
come bearing these words in tolerable
Spanish-up to the last word: Que vues-
tro reinado, senior, sea largo filez," which
was intended to mean: May your reign,
sir be long and happy" But that last
word threw him into fits of laughter 1t
should have been ''feliz." AS 1t was 1t
meant nothing in Spanish, while in French
a language with which his majesty is ia
miliar it is equivalent to the American
get out"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
nIrLnENnS F0R LILLY.

Dividend disbursements for July 1t Is
estimated will amount in round num-
bers to $140OOO,OOO, a gain over the dis
bursements for the corresponding month
of last year of more than $5OO0OO0. To
this gain the railroads contribute nearly
a million and the industrial corporations
more than a million. 1t is noted that as
compared with a year ago bank and
trust company dividends, in spite of the
fact that money rates ruled on a low
basis, show a small increase. 1t is fur
ther noted that in connection with the
industrial dividends there are some par
ticularly reassUring indications. The
falling of in certain distinctly specula-
tive directions is more than compensated
by the gain in returns from securities
which represent the more useful indus
tries. g.
''When hgufes prove prosperity" re-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
THE PROOF.

Dr. Pierce is not afraid of letting the
public know all the truth about his
"Favorite Prescription" 1t contains a
non-alcoholic extract of the following
American medicinal plants:
Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium Ptibescens).
Black Cohosh (Cimictiuga RdcemoSd). T.,
Unicorn Root (Chdmolirium Luteuni).
Blue Cohosh (CduIOphylluu,).
Golden Seal (HydraStis Canddensts). =
KING's AMERICAN DIsPENsAToRY SAYS;
BLUE CoHosH (CaulophylLunD; This
remedy is most valuable to relieve
irritation of the organs in debilitated
patients. 1t has an established reputa-
ton as a remedy for nervous excite
ment due to those disorders peculiar to
women as well as for the relief OF pain,
with fullness, weight and pain IN the
legs, debility, crampy pains, etc.
"Golden Seal is very useful IN catar-
rhal states of the mucous membranes"
With "Black Cohosh or Rattleroot
Our early American Indians set
high value in diseases Of women"
It is surpassed by no other drug, IN con-
gesttue conditions OF the parts Where
there are dragging pains and tenderness.
Lady's Slipper is "a nerve stimulant
and tonic, improving both circulation
and nutrition Of the nerve centers,
favoring sleep and cheerful condition
of the mind; of service in mental de-
preston, nervous headache, irregulari-
ties of women with dependency"
Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning of a new life Of
perfect health TO Favorite Prescription.
Sick and ailing women are invited TO
consult DR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N. X
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30

Among other things prohibited by the
Fourth of July proclamation issued by
the mayor of Lincoln is 'the use Of all
explosives on the street car tracks to be
exploded by the passage of the cars"
The explosion of torpedoes on the street
car tracks has become one of the most
annoying of the refnements of latter
day Fourth of July celebrations, and
while perhaps not especially dangerous,
constitutes a nuisance that ought to be
IL can be abated elsewhere