davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This Ia the age or research and experiment,
when ell mature, so to speak, In ransacked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness OF
man. Science has indeed made giant strideD
during the past century, and among the--by no
means least OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in medicine
comes that OF THERAPIoM.
This preparation is unquestionably one Of tho
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
introduced, and has. we nnderstand. been
Rostan. Jobert veipeau. Maisonneuve. the we'll
known Chassaignac. and indeed by all who are
regarded as authorities In such matters. In
cluding the celebrated Lallemand, and Roux,
by whom II was some time since uniformly
adopted and that Il Is worthy the attention OF
those who require such n remedy we think there
s no doubt From the time OF Aristotle down.
wards q potent agent in the removal Of these
diseases has Qike the famed philosophers
stone) been the object o. search OF some hope
full, generous minds; and far beyond the nero
power-if such could ever have been discos
ered-of transmitting the baser metals into gold
as to replenish the failing energies In the one
case, and In the other 90 efectually, speedily
and safely TO expel from the system the poisone-
Of acquired inherited disease In all their
protean forms to leave taint or trace be-
hind. Such IL the New French Remedy
THERAPION. which may certainly rank with,
II not take precedence OF. many OF the dis
coveries OF our day. about which no little
ostentation and noise have been made, and tho
extensive and ever-tncresaing demand that has
been created for this medicine wherever intro
dueed nppears to prove that II IL destined to
cast into oblivion all those questionable rene
medical men.-DiRmond Fieids Advertiser. KIM
berlaY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
THE CAPTURED N1oo1A1 I.

Japanese papers state that it is re-
ported that the battleship Nicolai I.
is not very valuable prize. Her ar
rangements for the accommodation of
the crew are so defective that much
reconstruction, will be required. She
was hit many times, but not so badly
injured as the Orel. Her armament,
however, consists entirely of old
fashioned guns, and moreover parts of
the weapons were thrown overheard
before the surrender. Originally the
vessel had a speed of 10 knots, but
she was capable of doing only IL at
the time of the battle, and further
her engineers introduced sea-water in
to her boilers when surrender was de-
termined on. so that they are now
much corroded. She is Also an old
vessel, having been completed in 1899.
Kobe Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

Sheriff Brown of the County of Oahu
has completed his report of arrests,
balls, fines and disposition of cases in
the Police Court, for the month of
July 1905. Besides the totals, tables
are appended showing the details for
the crimes of drunkenness, selling spir-
it0Ss liquors without a license and
gambling. The report shows the sta.
tistics by districts. The totals for the
county are as follows:
Total number of arrests, 472; con-
Victed, 332; discharged, 140; fines, ST.
495.00; costs, $336.25; balls forfeited,
$2s2.00; fines and costs paid, $1,276.55.
Total amount imposed, $2,s3l.25.
Number of arrests for drunkenness
81; convicted, rs; discharged, 3; fines
$4,000; costs, $72.4O; balls forfeited
$4,000; fines and costs paid, $121.30
Total imposed, $2s8.40.
Arrests for selling liquor without q
license, 6; convicted, 8; discharged, Il
fines, $4,000; costs, $3.50. Total i'm
posed, $504.6O.
Arrests for gambling, 23o; convicted
IT'S; discharged, So; fines, $l,046.00
costs, $166.35; balls forfeited, $113.00
fines and costs paid, $72l.25. Tota
imposed, $l,212.35.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
WILL open
KAU LANDS

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Settlers Association of Kau. if
1t means business. Will get the part OF
the Hutchinson Plantation cane lands
upon which the leases are about to ex-
pire
Il have heard from the settlers,~
said Land Commissioner Pratt yester-
day, land have written them today
that the lands will be surveyed and
subdivided. But 1t will be at least
six months before this can be done.
The surveyors are busy on lands
around Honolulu. and will be on that
work for some time. After that is
finished. they win go down and begin
to cut up the Kau lands.
There are about 800 acres of this
cane land of Hutchinson plantation
that has come into the market through
the expiration of the leases. When
the plantation people went to Commits
sioner Pratt to renew their leases, they
found that Settlement Association,
consisting of Senator Hewitt, DR..
Thompson, Mrs. Ben Taylor, Mr.. Hay
selden and others had made applica-
tion for the land. They proposed to
be bona fide settlers and expressed a
desire to enter into an agreement with
the plantation people to raise cane on
the lands. the plantation to grind their
product for them.
1T was a plan that bade fair to be-
come the entering wedge of a new sys-
tenn of agriculture for the islands, and
after mature deliberation 1t was said
that the Hutchinson directors were in
clined to look with favor upon the plan.
Anyway. Henry E. Cooper. of the firm
of Kinney. McClanahan & Cooper, rep
resenting the Hutchinson people, was
sent to Kau to confer with the settlers
and, II possible, to arrive at an agree
ment with them. Mr.. Cooper came
back on the Mauna Loa yesterday"
II had a meeting with a majority of
the settlers on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Cooper said last night, land while
nothing was decided upon finally, al
good start toward reaching an agree-
ment was made. The settlers, in the
absence of DIR. Thompson at Los An
geles, would not bind themselves down
to the acceptance of any particular
form of contract, but they stated in
general terms that the same contracts
as those the Japanese have would suit
them and that would be satisfactory
to the corporation. Thompson will he
back in September, I think, and mat
ters will then be concluded"
II saw Mr.. Cooper" said Land Cons
missioner Pratt. "and what is said
there is in substance about what he
said to me. AS have said, the set
tiers wrote me a letter concerning the
matter, and have written them today
saying that have ordered a survey
made of the lands. This will be done
as soon as the lands we are now work.
ing on near Honolulu are out of the
way"
The lands near Honolulu that the
Commissioner referred to are the Ale
wa tract, of 175 acres. And the lands
in Makiki. The Alewa tract is on the
Eva side of Nuuanu valley, above
Judd street. About eighty per cent OF
1t is said to be fit for agricultural pur-
poses. In the Makiki tract there are
about $50 acres, some so or 70 per cent
OF which is good land. Both these
tracts will be cut up into lots of from
one to two acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

rninsloners shall draw go trial jurymcn
snd IS grand jurymen on the 18th OF
December. putting the names after
they arc drawn into one box. How
ever. that ls minor point. The re.
pcni of the old law. Il was feared.
would throwout the old jurymen. and no
provision could be made for new ones
until the 10th OF next Devember.
This would have left a hiatus for the
balance OF this year. However, the
conference agreed TO get over the
trouble by going ahead on the old law
basis. 1t is hoped that there will be
no trouble growing out OF this. In
other words. the judges and attorney
have concluded to give the law a COM
mon sense construction. After the
first of the year. of course, there will
be no further trouble, as the new law
then becomes operative without ques-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

''I don't know whether it would be
lawful to employ Japanese in the work
Of dredging the harbor of Honolulu"
said United States District Attorney
Breckons yesterday.
The matter has been brought up now,
1t is said, by a communication from
the Trades and Labor Council to Presi-
dent Roosevelt concerning the employ
ment of aliens on government work in
Honolulu. A reply was received at
once, asking for further information,
and a report will go forward to Wash
ington by the next mail showing not
only the number of aliens now employ
ed on public works, but also an esti-
mate of how much money will be d.
verted to aliens should their employ
ment on the harbor work be permit
ted. The new harbor work, 1t is esti-
mated, means the removal of 1,500,00(
cubic yards of material from the har-
Dor, for which the contractors win re-
ceive PAST cents per cubic yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
COURT NOTES.

In the United States District Court
yesterday Thomas Miner Harrison, a
native of Canada, was made citizen
of the United states.
John Baker and his belt buckle were
on the stand in the. Parker ranch case
yesterday. the cross-examination of
Baker being concluded at noon. Baker
left for Hawaii on the Kinau. wearing
the belt buckle. The Parker case Itself
has been adjourned by Judge Lindsay
Cor three weeks, as the Judge and the
attorneys and the litigants and wit
nesses all thought themselves entitled
to short vacation.
Judge De Bolt yesterday overruled
the demurrer to the plea in abatement
in the case of the application of James
Love for an allowance Of 5000 out of
his estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks OF
collie come on suddenly and are so ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of seding for a doctor in such
cases II q bottle of chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

Suit has been commenced against
the Rapid Transit & Land Company
by Omoto Bunhichi for fifteen thou
sand dollars damages because of the
death of Omoto Kyofu, a minor nine
years of age, the son of the plaintin,
alleged to have been due to the care
lcssness of the agents of defendant.
The boy met his death on the first
day of June Of the present year. 1t
is alleged In the complaint filed by
plaintiff yesterday that on that day
the child and his mother were riding
on a Rapid Transit car, on the way
to Waialae, and that they arrived safe
ly at the junction of King and Alex
ander streets, where they were COM
PEELED by the rules of the company to
change cars. 1t is alleged further
that the boy did change to the Waia-
lac car, but that because of the car
starting suddenly he fell from the Wal
alae car to the ground, and was run
over and killed by car of the King
street line.
There are the allegations of care
lessness usual in the papers of this
kind, and at the end the plaintiff,
asks for $4,000 damages. and costs of
court.
MR.. ADAMS DEMURS.
The Attorney General, who is acting
for Supervisor Adams in the election
contest instituted by Abraham Fer
nandez, late home rule and Democratic
candidate for Supervisor-at-Large has
filed in the Circuit Court a demurrer
to the complaint or Fernandez. 1t is
claimed in this that the petition of
Fernandez is ambiguous and uncertain
in that sit fails to disclose how and In
what Precincts and Districts errors
were committed in, the counting of
votes by not keeping proper tallies Of
votes, and by not counting the votes
in the manner directed and required
by law, and by counting votes for the
said E. r. Adams which should have
been rejected, and by rejecting and
refusing to count votes for the petit
toner.
"That said petition is ambiguous In
that 1t does not state how and in what
manner the alleged fraud was effected
and committed, nor in what precincts
ior districts said fraud was committed
THAT said petition does not state
prima facie case for recovery In that
1t makes general allegations merely OF
alleged irregularities without specify
ing in what said irregularity consists
or where said irregularity took place
The demurrer is signed by Lorrin
Andrews, VIM. H. Heen, and f. A
Douthitt as attorneys for Adams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

GET VERY BUSY

Disbursements:
Discount on Territorial War
rant ............s......... lOo.lO
Balance in Banks. >. .s32. .1e2. 10
Road Taxes-Special Funds.
Receipts:
From Territorial Treasurer
District of Honolulu ........S 1.746.00
" Eva and Waia-
nae ............ S16.OO
/" Waialua ...... 5000
=" Koolaupoko 49,. 1900
&" Koolauloa ...... 1000
Total receipts ..........$ 2,eSo.oo
Disbursements
None.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

Forest reservations on Kauai and
Maui are being planned by Acting
Governor Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
Return Assess

OLD JURORS TO SERVE.
There was a conference relative to
the jury law muddle between Circuit
Judges De Bolt. Robinson and Lindsay
and Attorney-General Andrews and
County Attorney Douthitt yesterday,
the result being that the old jury lists
will be made to serve for the balance
of this year. The muddle was caused
by the action OF the Legislature in re-
pealing the old jury lawwithout making
provision for the balance OF this year.
The new law. which becomes operative
in April. provides that the jury COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04

Balance in Bank. ....S 2,6S0.00
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) RICHARD H. TRENT,
County Treasurer.
REPORT OF AUDITOR.
Honolulu, August 1. 1905.
d. Kalauokalani, Jr., Esq,
County Clerk, County of Oahu.
Elk officio Clerk Bd. of Supervisors.
Dear SIR
In pursuance of instructions passed
by the board at it's meeting of July
49, 1 have to inform you that garnishee
summons has been served upon me in
the following cases:
NJ. Kealekai VS.. S. o. Kawajnui,
bandsman, s9.43.
James X. Merseburg VS.. Francis
Barney Joy, police officer, $500.
Respectfully'yours
JAS. BICKNELL,
Auditor, County of Oahu.
An invitation from the fire depart
ment for the supervisors to attend a
tower exhibition drill Thursday, Au-
gust 3, at l p. m, was accepted.
A communication from the superin-
tendent of public works calling atten-
tion to certain needs of the park board
in the way Of tools and repairs was
referred to the parks committee.
A communication from G. S. Hollo-
way, territorial superintendent of pub
lie works, was read, stating that he
was taking up the matter of the Rapid
Transit Kahauiki extension with the
attorney general, and would determine
the responsibility of the company as
to the repairing of the road necessi.
tated by the laying of the tracks.
A communication was read from the
Chinese consul, thanking the board
for the services of the band in con-
nection with the celebration Of the
birthday of the Emperor OF China.
Adams introduced a resolution
amending the rules dividing the COM
mittee on Roads, Bridges, Parks and
Public improvements into two COM
mittees styled "a Committee on Roads,
Bridges and Parks and (2) Committee
on Public Improvements and Electric
Lights. The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
Lucas moved that a committee be
appointed to investigate certain
charges against an employee of the
road department at Koolauloa. The
chair appointed Lucas and Paele. The
chair also appointed Moore and Cox as
the Committee on Public Improvements
and Electric Lights. A recess was
then taken until 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-04
EVENING SESSION.

members present with the exception of
Archer. Most of the time was taken
up with the approval of warrants from
the various departments, save the
Road Department. There are several
hundred laborers employed under
johnson, and it was impossible to get
the warrants ready for approval by
last evening.
The Committee on Public Expendi-
lures brought up a bill from the s. C.
Allen Estate for $105.10 for discounts
on warrants. This was certified TO by
the Treasurer and approved by the Su-
pervisors.
The Committee on Roads and
Bridges, through Lucas, presented SAL
airy warrants 1857 inclusive sfor a sum
of s1160.70. Approved Several other
warrants for n sum of 5000 were also
approved with the exception of S K
Maloys warrant.
Warrants for salaries, labor and
material for Kapiolani Park amount
ing to $4s9.75 We're approved.
The Committee on the Police Depart
ment reported through Adams, pre-
senting for approval salary warrants
90-22S inclusive, for a total of $671S.05
certified to by Sheriff A. NJ. Brown.
Approved
Lucas and Cox for the Fire Depart
ment, reported warrants 6S-114 inclu-
sive for sum of sS29O. Approved. All
bills have not yet been received.
The Committee on Sanitation and
Health. Supervisors Moore and Archer,
reported expenditures for collecting
garbage and the use of excavators of
s144e.44. Approved.
The Committee on Public Improve
ments and Electric Lights, Moore and
Cox. reported salary warrants 229-237
Pcertified by w. L. Frazee for $545. This
was the regular payroll. Approved
One salary warrant for 500 for a mar
to attend to the Fire Alarm System
was approved. A subcommittee re-
ported vouchers for supplies and ex'
| penditures amounting to $S40.84. The
largest item was bill from the Ha.
waiian Electric Company for $557.s'
and one from the Honolulu Iron Works
for $211.10. Approved.
The payroll of the laborers in tn,
Road Department had not been mad,
out owing to the short time allowed
so the matter,of approving those war
rants was put over for a day or tw'
until the payroll could be completed
The warrants for the salaries OF tn
Hawaiian band for July amounting
to $3.50 were approved.
: A bunch OF vouchers turned in b,
various firms for materials purchases
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
The Responsibility of Parents in
Guarding Children.

The terrible outrage that came to
light in Raleigh in which young
man was shot and two daughters
worse than killed, ought to arouse
parents with reference to their chill
dren's associates.
In this fast age, when the tendency
is to make young women of girls
when they are by nature and ought
to be by training mere children when
our boys must be men, smoke cigar
cites, curse, do like men do, by the
time they are II to Is years of age,
parents need not be surprised at the
results which so frequently follow.
How many girls are allowed to go
out and their parents not only not
with them, but do not even know
where they are, or with whom they
associate.
But how shall we know who is
suitable companion? 1t is true it is
difficult to tell who is who, but one
thing is sure. when a married man Is
taking a peculiar interest in a young
16-year-old girl. as was the case with
one Of the parties in Raleigh. then
you may be sure that such a man is
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
cood Roads Help immigration.

Tr,nioration is a subject that
.dms to be occupying a great deal
.ot+ention in North Carolina at the
.rosont ~ time. The newspapers are
If;scnssing the question vigorously IN
W. home of reaching the best settle
,7ent of this important problem for
tba State. The matter grows more
sar;ons ~ each year and the complaints
=; farmers particularly and others
,rb, are largely dependent upon hired
I.b,r have induced our Senators in
Cornress and our Governor to look
(,r.frIlv into the matter, and they
,ra rscommending in speeches and
oth,ywise the importation of desira-
He immigrants from Europe.
One of the first things to be con-
sidored by a thrifty farmer from the
OII World will be the condition of
The public roads in the neighborhood
IN which he will settle. In France,
Germany. England and many parts
n. italy the roads are of such char
,c,er that the products of the farms
and garden can be easily and proita-
Nv carried to market every day in
he wear. 1t may not be at all sur
nrisinc. therefore. if the sections of
North Carolina where the highways
are already improved secure the
larger number of the better class of
immigrants we are now endeavoring
70 induce to come into the State.
This fact should inspire some of
our backward counties to make a
movement in this direction before the
tide of immigration has already be-
gun to flow in other and more pro-
cressive channels. j. III. A.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

politicians. They got on the farmers
band wagon" and were great work
ers tor the interests of the farmer
until the farmer saw fit to leave them
OFT their ballots at election time.
Then they jumped off and we're heard
of no more in the farmers organiza-
tion. The Alliance needs men: men
who will stand for principle, and if
need be fight for it; men who are not
tossed about by every wind that
blows-men who will stand together
and "hew to the line, let the chips fall
where they may" His speech was
sound and logical.
Prof. S. j. Derrick, of Newberry
College, was the next speaker. He
made an earnest plea for the farm
ers to organize and make their inhu-
ence felt. He pleaded for the farm
ers to make better homes and have
more of the modern conveniences in
their homes. His speech was good
and full of sound advice. After Prof.
Derrick finished the meeting was ad-
journed.
We extend our sympathy to Rev.
j. A. Sigh, who was absent on ac-
count of sickness, also to Hon. J. G..
Wilborn, who was absent on account
of death among his kindred. We re-
gret very much that they could not be
with US.
And now our picnic has passed into
memory. Excellent order was main
tanned; refreshments were served.
and good music was furnished by a
local string band. We went away
glad that we were there.
ONE PRESENT.
Lexington Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

no fit associate for your girl. But
how shall we know when our daught-
ers are in such company? It is our
business and very important bust
ness, too, to know where and with
whom our children associate.
We need to go back to the days of
our forefathers in the matter of rails
ing our children.
II we allow our children to grow
up and drift among evil associates
while in tender years, we will be like
ly to repent in bitter tears when it is
too late-Newton News.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Town Improvement Societies.

All honor is due Miss Mary Page
for the active interest she is taking
in trying to make our town sight
ly. She has formed the small boys
and girls into a Town Improvement
Society and we learn will place nice
painted barrels at all the street corn
ers for the trash to be thrown in and
have other plans for the improve
ment of the town.
This society needs the aid and en-
couragement of every man and wo-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

man in town, and our city fathers
can greatly aid them in their work
by enforcing their trash ordinance
Aberdeen Telegram.
Town improvement societies are
great benefit to any town. These
societies have marked wonders i'll
many towns and cities in the North
and West, and there is no reason why
they should not be organized in the
South. The Courier has often called
attention to the Importance of the
organization of these societies in the
towns and villages in this section.
Let some good lady start the ball in
every town and village. Much can be
done in the way of improving the
streets and lawns. Shade trees can be
planted and the cultivation of flowers
can be encouraged and our towns and
villages changed in appearance by the
energy, industry and determination
of our good women. Who will start
the movement and keep it up?-
Asheboro Courier.