davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
KAWAIHAE FIRE
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

Suspicion Of incendlarism attaches to
the burning down of the building in
which the Kawaihae postonice on Ha-
wall was kept. The fire occurred
Thursday night and the building was
totally destroyed. An examination of
the ruins showed that small safe.
where postoffice money was kept, had
It's door off the hinges. c. b. Wells.
postmaster, on seeing this began a
search for the funds. He had left in
the safe sack containing about $470
In gold and silver, also two envelopes
with respectively s13 in dimes and 81
in nickels. His search resulted i'm the
hnding of only about IS in dimes and
nickels.
There was no accounting for the fire
other than the postmaster's theory that
1t was started to wipe out the evidences
OF robbery. A good deal of kerosene oil
had been stored in the building. AS
Mr.. Wells lost his books he could not
certainly state the loss, but he said that
very little mail matter was in the
office.
Postoffice Inspector Hall yesterday
received official notice of the burning of
the postoffice and will leave for Hawai-
hae on Tuesday to investigate the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
HOW MISS TODD
LOST HER LIFE

Particulars of the drowning of Miss
Todd at Hilo week ago Sunday, con-
tanned in the Tribune, show that she
let go her hold of the upturned boat
and struck out for shore, when she
almost Immediately disappeared under
water with her head muffled in the
folds of raglan coat she wore.
The boat was returning from Cocoa
nut Island to Waiakea landing, when
1t was upset by a wave. 1t contained
Geo. n. Day, the Inflated girl, her 10
year-old sister Sarah and the latter's
playmate, Amy Williams. Sarah Todd
was rescued, after losing her hold of
the boat, by a Portuguese swimmer
named Antoine Oliviera, while Day and
the Williams girl were picked UP much
exhausted by a Japanese fishing boat.
Mr.. Todd was one of the first to ar
rive on the scene of the accident. hav-
ing been riding near Waiakea when he
heard the cries for assistance. He
jumped into boat and FASTENED to the
rescue, but too late to save his
daughter.
Miss Todd's body was not found I'M
til Monday morning, when the tide
washed 1t ashore. Rev. w. c. Stewart
conducted the funeral services in the
afternoon at the Episcopal church, of
which the deceased had recently be-
come a member.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


Per stmr. Likelike, from Maui coun-
% ana Hamakua ports, December a.
J. d. McVelgh, David Kahaulelio, Mrs
q. Alapai, Father Joseph, Arthur NJ
Brown. Ernest woodhouse, Mrs. ]. NJ
Keanu, and 6 deck.
Per stmr Kinau, December 2, from
HIIo and way ports-Miss b. X. Dwight
Mrs A. l.. Locke Mrs. II. @. Alexan-
der. Mrs. ]. f. c. Abel. child and maid,
Mrs. c. ]. Schoening. Daniel Thomas,
'. S. Holt, NJ F. Curran. w. @. Hall,
William Thompson, A. Richley, Miss II.
Webster, II. E. Gehr, ]. A. Thompson,
Y. Sasak Ernest Bell, Rev. Alfred j.
BELL, George T. Kluegel, d. Glass, Miss
II. Glass, Mrs. move. High Sheriff w.
Henry, F.. waldron, C. d. Lufkin, t.
Kozaki, H. p. Baldwin. L. r. Crook,
Mrs. r. Crook, child and maid, Father
~sThomas, ]. II. Mackenzie, Bruce Cart
wright, Jr. hAN
Per stmr. w. G. Hail. December a.
From Kauai ports: H. w. NJ. Mist, Miss
Rice, Miss NJ. d. Jones, A. V. Peters
Hrs A. H. Rice, Mrs. c. A. Rice, Lady
Heron, Mrs. Tong Kau, Miss Tons
Nau and 20 decks Japs, natives anC
. others
Per stmr. Re Au Hou, December 2
nfonn Kauai ports.-4 decks Hawai-
Rms, / Chinese.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per stmr. Claudine, December l.
For Hama: NJ. S. Grinbaum, Miss f.
NJ. Anderson, II. NJ. Gittel For Kahu-
sui: F. p. Rosecrans, Geo. w. Carr
hrs c. II. Fitzpatrick, Jno. Smeaton
Father stephen. Mrs. Geo. d. White
and infant, Mrs. Lewthwaite. f. o
Born, Miss De Rego, Mrs. f. B. Lyons
Miss Awana, Mr.. and Mrs. Shimata, C.
croweT1. Mrs. Tallant, Lum Sing. Miss
NJ. O'Sulllvan, Miss b. Kahakauila
Master c. O'Sullivan. For Huelo: w
Per stmr. Maui, December 4-For
Honokaa: VIM. Hurley, Mr.. Lane,
Mr.. I.aa, Mr.. Mahi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
CARRIERS LOAN
POLICY
Continued from Page ~

of twelve to three in the Senate and by
a vote of twenty-seven to two in the
House of Representatives.
1t was approved by the Governor,
George r. Carter, May 20, 1905, and
zhereby became and was completed
legislation, and the law Of the Terri
cory of Hawaii.
SPRINGING THE POLICY.
Shortly after the adjournment OF the
Legislature, Governor Carter left the
Territory of Hawaii for the mainland
NJ TIE United States, returning in Sep
cember. On September a. there was
made public through the afternoon
newspapers published in Honolulu, a
etter dated September 10, 1905, address,
ed by the Governor 20 the Treasurer of
ahe Territory, a copy of which is at
Sached hereto and made Appendix &C."
wherein the Governor announced that
ne disapproved of certain classes of
items in the loan bill, as said Act G
was called and that he would not carry
out the public improvements by them
authorized; but that he would select
certain matters of public Improvement
from those in the Act for construction,
would not carry out; and directed the
Treasurer to prepare the data and ap-
ply for the approval of the President
IF the United States Of bond issue
of $4,000.
This letter OF the Governor so made
public was the first intimation TO the
public that the Governor did not in
tend to carry out the Act of the Legis-
Eature in its entirety. The announce
sent came as a surprise to the people
al the Territory. So far as we have
been able TO ascertain, but one news
~paper in the Territory has approved
the position of the Governor. The Pa
eific Commercial Advertiser, an Inn
portant and widely-read daily. pub
Mshed in Honolulu, and generally cred
MED with being the personal organ o.
nhe Governor, a loyal supporter of tbs
aovernor's administration though a
itimes criticising some of his admins
srative acts, has never given editorla
expression to any views on this i'm
vortant action of the Governor. 1t ha
neither approved nor disapproved. l
Aas been silent on the subject. Al
things considered, this must be take
rs mQfcatlnB uOuDt on tne part Oh III
newspaper as to the wisdom of the Gov
Sznor's course. The Hawaiian Star. a.
influential daily published in Honolulu
and in general supporter Of Governo
Carriers administration, from the frs
mas very vigorously disapproved thi
action of Governor Carter, on tn
ground that it was a dangerous prece
kent, as tending to confuse the dis
zinction between legislative and execu
awe functions when the great need {
cur electorate is education In the seps
uateness and distinction between then
and as opening the way to corrupt {
ayrannical practice by Governor lei
honorable and conscientious than Coy
ernor Carter. Copies Of the Hawaiia
Stars editorial utterances on this sui
Ject, or specimens of them, are attacl
cd hereto as Appendix ID"
COUNTRY PRESS ALSO.
The Garden Island. the only new
PAPER published on the Island of X
mai, has frequently expressed vigo
aus disapproval OF the Governors p
Fition In this matter. The Maui New
the only newspaper published on Il
Jsland OF Maui. has expressed disaI
Il pcoval. or perhaps 1t would be n,o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

The ladies of the Makiki Japanese
church will hold fair on the grounds
of Mr.. Il. Richards, corner of Kinau
and Kapiolani streets, on Friday after
noon and evening, December s. The
object of the fair is to raise money for
building church. There will be arti-
cles for sale, exhibition of sleight Of
hand, and other attractions, and large
attendance is hoped for. Entrance fee
will be % cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF KATHERINE KAUNA-
Nj SCOTT, DECEASED.


Nj SCOTT, DECEASED.
All creditors of the Estate of Rather
inc Kuanani Scott, deceased. are here
by notified to present their claims
against said deceased, duly anthem
ticated, and with the proper vouchers,
If any exist, even though the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate.
to the undersigned, at Kilauea, Kauai,
Territory of Hawaii, within six months
from this date.
If such claims be not presented with
in said six months, or within six
months from the time they fall due,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated Kilauea, Kauai, T. H., Decem-
Der 1. 1905.
(Signed) FRANK SCOTT,
Administrator of the Estate of Kath-
crime Kaunani Scott, Deceased.
1852
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
IRooUoIs FOR MIDWAY.

The U. S. S. Iroquois, Captain Nj
black, is expected to sail shortly for
Midway Island, carrying provisions and
other freight to the marine garrison
there, as well as a detachment OF ma
rines just landed from the army trans
port Logan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

coming crops IN iull tassei. weekly
mean temperature. - degrees total
minfel, 22i inches.--b. u. Borciko
Hanalei-DamaFed rice being har-
vested. and loss viii not be as great
az was no first expected. pastures do
ing well' total rainfall. 5.s3 inches
=. X. Devernl.
A. Mcc. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
oHAMBERLA1N's PAIN Balm,

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from cut or wound Of any
kind, when Chamberlain Pain Balm
is used. 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For The Week Ending December 2. zoos.
.c-."c'c.G~ .".-t...s.c-c-..c.

Local Office U s Weather Bureau.
Honolulu, T. II. December 1. zoos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
PUBLIC IN THE DARK.

But the Governor has not as yet made
known to the people of the Territory of
Hawaii. or to the members of the
| Legislature how the application of his
newly-adopted principles of selection
work out. At the time this is written
| neither the people of Hawaii or the
members of the Legislature know what
matters of public improvement the Gov
ernor intends to carry out, If the pro-
posed bond issue of $3.50, 900 is approved.
We have given a somewhat long and
In the main a chronological account of
the subject matter in order to put be-
fore you in as concise a manner as
possible the issue which it presents, the
conclusions which we draw, and the
grounds upon which we ask you to
disapprove of the bond issue.
We think that we have made 1t clear
that the Legislature with the Gov
ernor's recommendation before 1t for
loan fund appropriations of $1100,000,
considered to a considerable extent dur
ing the regular session, and very care
fully and very exhaustively during the
| extra session, and arriving at an al
most unanimous agreement for loan
fund appropriations to the amount of
$l,S17 900 divided among specified and
thoroughly considered public improve
ments. makes clear our first contention,
that the bond issue you are asked to
approve ''in the amount and for the
purposes for which 1t is proposed, has
never received legislative considera-
ton or approval" A bond issue OF that
amount was never considered. The
exact items of the amount are un-
known, and could not have been con-
sidered as the limit or extent OF loan
fund appropriations. nor is there any
reason to suppose that If the Legisla-
ture has determined to limit the total
amount to s75O,OOO that these particular
items would have been the ones chosen
CARTER MEANS WELL.
We believe we have made clear ouI
second contention. Confident that Gov.
vernon Carter has only the best inter
ests of the Territory at heart, ther,
/. can not be any doubt that in the pres
ent matter he is ignoring Legislative
enactment" that he is seeking I,
, determine, without legislative concur
3 renee, and against legislative enact
: ment, the purposes and amount OF ap
n anu 'he hsS"i PoiSS
: the Territory"
: Our third proposition is that 'ther
is no authority in law for a bond issu
OF the amount and for the purpose
i proposed" The authority for any bon
: issue is Section IS of the Act to pro
: vide government for the Territory o
y Hawaii, and the Act of the Legisla
?. ture OF 1903 TO Provide for Publ
e Loans. The authority for any bond is
y sue at this time is Act OF the Extr
. Session OF 1905, which provides for tn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03

-Chas. Shlpman of Weston was in
Roachton Monday on business.
Thomas Frusher and wife called
on Mrs. Will Taylor of Weston Sun
day.
Geo. Caldwell and Ollie Worrel
were in Toledo. on business Wednes'
day.
Mrs. j. c. Hayes of Downing was
the guest Of Mrs. J, NJ. Brown on Fri
day.
Miss Blanch Richard and Miss
Esther Byrne spent Sunday with VIM.
Carpenter and wife of Portage.
-E. A. Underhill and wife returned
home Tuesday after a visit with r.
w. Sandwich and wife of Fremont
Misses Dorothy Perrin and Addie
Shipman were the guests of Mrs.
Ralph Hill of Toledo few days since.
Misses Teresa McCown and Glenn
mie jackson and Frank Sanders of
Toledo were visiting Miss Oleva Ford
Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. Leydorf was called to
Deelfield, Mich, last week Tuesday
on account of the illness Of her father,
Samuel Pruden.
Henry Wygant who has been sick
for seY eral weeks at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Hufford, is no
better and little hope is entertainer of
his recovery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03
What Does Your Boy Read?

AS the long winter evenings close in
upon us, the choice of good home read
ings for our boys and girls becomes the
one important subjectto every parent.
The yellow backs" cheap, trashy,
paper-coyered Indian and bandit ,
stories have undoubtedly worked u
great deal of harm to the youth of the
country. We have given this mattera
good deal of thought in the making of
our NEW HOME LIBRARY. anh for
TIC a volume can give any parent the
choice of a large number of sound,
splendid stories for boys-books bound
in cloth, durable and handsome-books
that your boy Will always be glad to
read and keep. Among the excellent
books of this class we recommend the
following:
Arabian Nights, Black Beauty, Green
Mountion Boys, Gmmm's Fairy Tales,
Last of the. Mohicans, Oliver Twist,
Robinson Crusoe, Uncle Toms Cabin,
Treasure Island, Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea, Tom Brown
at Oxford, Two Years Before the Mast,
etZ.
OF course, there are many other fine
books for boys at 17c each, in this great
library of ours, but the above are SO
popular as to be called the "boys' clas-
| SicS.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03

ASK ticket agents for Glover Leaf
rates."
Geo. Caldwell was in B. G. Mon
day.
Miss Maggie Daniels was visiting
in Toledo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Shipman was visiting
in Weston last week.
Andrew Roach of Bowling Green
was in town Monday.
&C. b. Mcknight and mother were
guests of relatives in Bowling Green
Sunday
Thomas Frusher and wife were
guests of relatives at Bowling Green,
Monday.
Miss Pearl and Hail Rogers at
tended reception at Toledo NJ )nday
evening.
Mrs. E. Peck of Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. II. E. Peck the last OF
the week.
! Mrs. Darrow of Toledo is spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs
X. q. Turner.
John and Chester Byrne were thu
guests of Mort Grover of Sugar Ridg,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Norton was the CUES
of Mrs. d. A. Haylor of Bowling
Green few days last week.
VIM. Brown, who has been resid
ing on the Kellermeler farm will NOV,
to Perrysburg next weeK.
Geo. Wilde and wife and Mis-
Margaret Veitch of Toledo were tn
Sunday visitors of Henry Wilde ant
family.
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever Sc
Is the sensible girl who uses Rock
Mountain Tea.
Bowers & Comstock.
DR.. A. ii. Babcock was in Cleve
land three days last week demonstrat
ing the use of the Somnoforme tn
, latest device for the administration c
anaesthe tic. His demonstrations wer
before large body of dentists at
three day session of the levelan
Dental Society. The doctor is an e.
pert in the use of this latest devils
and Iii, demonstrations were the sui
ject of much interest to the assemble
professional men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03

Don't forget the social at the M.
E. church (this) Friday evening, Feb.
8, 'O5. Supper l5c. All are invited,
John Homer spent Wednesday
in Flndlay.
William Crook of Toledo, was in
town Thursday.
Miss Anna Emch who has been
seriously i'll is slowly recovering.
"A. C. Fuller and wife were cal ing
on MOnclova relatives sunday.
Lester Carter and wife spent Sun
day with Chas. Kazmaier and wife.
Miss Lille Homer was the guest
of Miss Stella Keller of Toledo, Sur
day.
Joe Curtis, wife and son Heral
are spending the week with Mrs. X.
Nellis.
j. X. Robinson Sr., of New York
was the guest OF Mrs II. Il. Peck,
Sunday.
- has. Stickles and wife of Weston
were sunday guests of Fred Freiss
and family.
Little Jessie Caldwell who has
been seriously ill with typhoid fever
is slowly recovering
VIM. Salsbery and wife of Toledo,
were guests of DR.. l.. Chapman and
wife, Friday evening last.
Mrs. f. Riser of Toledo was tie
guest of Mrs. X. Nellis and daughter
Frank, last week Wednesday.
Miss Libbie Bayer of Napoleon is
here caring for her mother, who re
ceiveda a serious fall recently.
Mrs. ii. e. Peck has gone TO th,
Toledo hospital for treatment. SHE
has been quite sick for the past three
weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.

On Tuesday morning, workmen
were thawing out dynamite at the G
H. & D. docks in Toledo when an eX
plosion occurred in which one man
was killed and five were badly in
jured. Joseph Bogaj was the name
of the man killed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03

CENSUS WORN.-WANTED at
once. bright, energetic ladies in EACH
town or county to make an OFFICIAL
CENSUS of MAGAZINES NOW be-
ing taken in each home. Salary $1,000
per month. paid weekly. No deposit,
hut first class references required,
Sprnguc Wholesale Co. Chicago. sop
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03

DIR. CLARENCE 8. ORDWAY,
1853 Oak St., TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till a. m, 12 to and to
1880 p. m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-02-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned is prepared to at
tend to public sales as auctioneer in
any part of the county. Bell phone 80.
45tf* E. A. UNDERHILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

He stepped out for fuller view, lifted his hand
with slow bewiderment of admiration, uncovered
his head, and | stood recompensed for all my
months of preparation
| canopied rustic settle which he had provided
for tired travellers He and sat upon it, his
approving eyes ranging rocky hlsides, pastures
and level fields already ripping with the promise
of harvest All were his legally and morally,
not a foot acquired ''by any indirection," and
yet
Suddenly the dog cooked his ears, then bounded
to the ground and around the first elbow in the
road. He came back with an enthusiastic report
and laid his muzzle across his masters knee.
Always expecting a pleasant surprise around
the next corner Echo?" caressing the silky ears.
THAT was my philosophy too when l young;
but after the turn the road is just lonesome just
as humdrum, the footing just as dusty and"
alert as the setter he erected his head and listened
Some one is coming, old fellow" he strained his
ear again-"two horsemen, by the rattle. But
there's getting excited about it, old boy;
they'll pass along, and the old road will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

be here for us to travel on"
But the riders that came
galloping around the turn We're
not the commonplace that he
had looked for: a young man,
a blooming girl, both superbly
mounted, riders and horses all
thoroughbred in carriage and
feature.
So swiftly did they come that
the Judge had had scarcely time
to think when they drew rein
before him, and the young man
alighted and accosted him with
Difference: Am l speaking
to Judge Avery?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

knows nothing of our purpose-she
would oppose it."
Mother doesn't object to John, you
know" naively advocated the young
girl; Its only that she is always ad-
vising postponement
Pardon me, Judge Avery, that
license" the young man smiled,
though deferentially.
Leaves me no alternative" For
a moment the magistrate looked at the
beautiful girl, and then again he
searched the young mans soul, silently
this time, but with eyes into which no
man ever looked with a lie in his
heart.
John Justus was tall too. Their eyes
met levelly and the young man I'M
covered his head and held up his right
hand. ''As the Lord hveth and as
thy soul liveth" was the wording of
his oath.
a negro boy on his way to church
was hating past, shaking his curiosity.
GO call your father and mother"
said the Judge. The boy scampered
away, and two witnesses appeared
forthwith.
"These are my servants" saying
which the Judge opened his prayer
book, the youthful pair fell into po-
sition and he began the marriage
service.
Straightway, as l comprehended the
situation, my unworthy resentment
vanished, for the world over the apple
blossoms love the lovers as the lovers
love the apple blossoms, l rejoiced in
their glowing youth, their happiness,
their exuberant hopefulness, in John
Justuss stalwart manliness, and even
in the radiant beauty of the bride.
Thrilling with ecstasy, 1 showered my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

You are" The Judge forward with a
courtly recognition of woman's presence. Can
| serve your" In his face there glowed the same
reverent admiration with which he had acknowl-
edged my salute; but there was surprise there too,
and glad recognition.
Beautifully Her face was the very crown and
complement of the pink and-white Easter Culver
ing with jealousy, l dipped a bough and laid a
cluster of buds beside her cheek; mortified lifted
them within the instant.
The young assisted her to the ground;
but the Judge forestalled his introduction:
Miss Junia Baird, he said and took her hand.
She flashed interrogation into his eyes
Il have rose-tree at my door, he answered,
I'D know it's blooms the wide world over
And 1 am plain John Justus," said her COM
panion. He put slip of paper into the Judge
hand who examined it carefully, then gravely
looked the party over.
AT once?" he asked
Here and now, if have witnesses"
Then the Judge questioned him courteously but
stralghtforwardly, and John ustus replied with his
head in the air and with righteousness that no man
could question. One of his answers l remember
word for word:
No, not flying from angry father; for my
love he drew her nearer is fatherless these
seven years.
Maybe l only imagined that the Judge gave
start OF something like surprise, for he asked with
out hesitation: And her mother?"
I'VE have left her at an inn ten miles away She