davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

The late Hermann Ling aceompilsheo tne extraordinary feat of writing an enio poem of 10000 lines on the migra- lions of peoples. He spent decades in collecting material for it; not as ne explains, in libraries, but in hospitals tayerns, and military camps He was af one time an army surgeon AS long ago as 1890 his seventieth birthday was ceIebrated at Munich, where the prince regent made him a noble and the city conferred on him honorary citizenship 1n the last years he had lost his fac ,i1ties and strength to such an extent as to seem like child. His daugh> ter. Mali, devoted herself entirely to taking care of him. During the years of his connection with the army he often, like Byron, composed his poems on horseback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

It is related that MT. Gully, former snaaker of the British House of Com mons, at one time was very Respondent as to his future, and that the despon-
 ency was shared by two of his com rades in the legal profession. There is a story of those three discussing seri- ously whether they would not better throw up England altogether and seek fortune in India, or one of the colonies Luckily, they desired to give fortune another chance, with very notable re- suits. sfs~~sn snssE ended as Speaker Of tt,e House of Commons, another became lord chancellor; the third died when lord chief justice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

Miss Madge Pickler, daughter ot former well-known member of Con- gress, deserves a place in the front rank among plucky young American women. She left her fathers mansion in Falkland, s. D., to take possession of and worke mine which she owns on the Cripple Creek Short line. The shaft of her mine has now been sunk to a depth that makes it no longer prospect, It Is a real mine and there IS lots of ore in sight. Miss Pickler is her own superintendent. She has a force of men at work, but every morn ing dons a miners garb and, with a lighted candle, goes down into the mine and spends the day underground. She is musical, too, and when the miners are through the days work she brings her guitar and sings to them the music she learned, in her fathers home from famous teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

TEE OLDEST DAIRY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

Mr.. Spalding said there was an un-
fortunate feature in the city. The
Orientals erected shacks in residential
portions and they were eye-sores to
tourists. The shacks could not be
eliminated by the will of the Promo
ton Committee
Mr.. Hosmer said he was intensely
interested in this movement. As to
Waikiki road he advised waiting for
Mr.. Robinson, as the latter may have
valuable suggestions to make.
F. c. Smith said the High School
fence should come down.
Mr. Bryan thought the general plan
was good one. He agreed with Mr..
Smith about the High School fence. A
landscape artist should be here per-
manently.
f. j. Lowrey agreed with the sug-
gestions in general. 1t Is interesting
to note that Mr.. Lowrey is among the
first to lower his fence in accordance
with the plan to open premises out to
the streets.
Mr.. Wilder referred to depredations
of some one recently in removing all
palms two years old from in front of
the premises of w. l.. Hopper, Ma
kiki. He thought the Supervisors should
pass an ordinance making an act of
this kind punishable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
DAYS DO|NGS IN
TIE UPPER COURTS
tFroin Wednesdays Advertiser)

(Froin Wednesdays Advertiser)
An execution was issued yesterday by
Judge De Bolt of the Circuit Court in
accordance with judgment obtained
November 20 in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of Henry May G. Co., Ltd,
VS.. Waikiki Seaside Hotel, Ltd, to re-
cover s1096.s1 Deputy High Sheriff
Geo. c.. Sea, in his return sets forth
that after due and diligent (search)
having been made for property belong
ing to the Waikiki Seaside Hotel, Ltd,
and none being found, and, by request
of attorney for the within writ of exc
cution, this writ of execution is return
ed wholly unsatisfied."
DOW LOST SIGHT OF.
Judge De Bolt yesterday granted a
divorce to Minnie K. Dow from Tom
Dow on the grounds of desertion and
failure to provide. The minor child a
boy, is awarded to the custody of the
libelant.
Postmaster Pratts letter concerning
a registered letter sent from Honolulu
to Dow, of Ching wo, Peel street,
Hongkong. China, was read. The Post
master stated the letter had been re-
ed but the letter was at present. some
where in the interior of China and can
not be traced by the Hongkong office.
ALLEN ESTATE TAKES PART.
In the foreclosure suit of w. O..
Smith, ct al, trustees under the will
of w. c. Lunalilo, deceased, vs.. Sarah
Duncan and Rudolph NJ. Duncan, a
petition to intervene has been filed by
Bathsheba M. Allen, Mark p. Robinson.
j. o. Carter and Paul Muhlendorf,
trustees under the will and of the es-
tate of S. C. Allen, deceased. The lat
ter claim they have an interest in the
suit, promissory note, with the prop
erty involved as security, was given by
the Duncans to G. A. Schuman. on
September 10, 1900, and by the latter to
S. c. Allen on or about April IS, 1901.
There is claimed to be due on the note
$94O and interest at the rate of s per
cent. per annum.
COURT NOTES.
A jury was finally sworn in yester-
day in Judge Lindsay's court to try
the case of murder charged against
one Takada. The jurymen are Mars
ton Campbell, p. NJ. Pond, A. E. MUIR
ply w, e. Bellina, w. Kwai Fong,
Kenneth f. Brown, Chas. E. Frasher,
E. Ingham, George Johnson, G. Fred
Bush, e. E. Lyman, r. l.. Auerbach.
Mr.. Fleming appears for the Territory
and Attorneys Perry and Middleditch
for the defendant. The prosecution in
stating to the jury what it expected
to prove, said they had several eye
witnesses to the murder, besides the
defendants confession and the vic
TINS dying statement that Takada had
given him his mortal wound.
Libelant in the case of Mahineaukai
Lazarus VS.. Alex. K. Lazarus, has filed
a motion for costs, counsel fees and
temporary alimony. as follows: sl7 for
costs of court, counsel fee of $780, and
temporary alimony of SIS per week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Hawaii met at
Central Union church yesterday after
noon at half-past two and, although
the attendance was not large, the meet
ing was we'll enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. j. NJ. Whitney, the president,
called the meeting to order and opened
with a scripture reading and prayer.
Some of the secretaries Were not pres
ent, so the report of the Flower Mis-
sion was not officially made, but Mrs.
Currie spoke informally on the work.
The mission, of which Miss Pinder is
the head, distributes monthly about a
hundred bouquets to sick and needy
people to help cheer them up. There
was no report from the committee on
temperance instruction in the public
schools.
Mrs. Ryder reported great interest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

GET RAISE
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The meeting of the Board of Super
visors last night was busy one. Tts
Keanu-Paele dispute was referred to a
committee for investigation, the Gene
teries Ordinance passed third reading,
the band was voted a raise of pay, ten
ders for the construction of a band
stand in Aala Park were ordered call
ed for and host of matters of lesser
| import were attended to.
After a batch of appropriations had
been sanctioned, correspondence be-
tween Mrs. Mary d. Prime and Cover
nor Carter was read Mrs Prime says
! hard things of the state of the Waia-
lac road, particularly between Eighth
avenue and Kapahula road. Recently
she lost a valuable horse on account
o. the road and narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury herself She threatened
the county with a suit for damages If
the road be not speedily repaired. The
matter will be investigated.
| Moore's cemetery ordinance. regulat-
Ing the establishment of cemeteries,
passed third reading. The ordinance
| provides that from and after its pass
agt, no cemetery shall be established
witbi, the county of Oahu without the
consent and approval of the Board Of
Supervisors
The chair stated that he desired the
earnest attention of the board in the
matter which would be brought for
ward and which deeply concerned a
member of the board. This introduced
the dispute between ]. II. Keanu, road
overseer of Koolauloa, and Supervisor
| Paele of the same district.
Lengthy correspondence from both
parties was read. Keanu protested that
on November II he was discharged by
Paele, without cause, except that he
protested against the action of Paele
in wasting the money of the county by
breaking cemented wall at Waiono,
without the knowledge of Keanu. Kea-
nu further stated that Paele had kept
back $40 of his salary for October.
Paele's communication stated that he
had discharged Keanu and other MEM
bers of the road gang for being drunk
during working hours. He also accused
Keanu of gross neglect of duty and
held him responsible for a shortage of
, cement.
Petitions from the voters of Koolau-
loa were read asking for Keanu's dis
charge on the grounds of incompetency
and Keanu's bondsmen asked to be re-
leased because Keanu is alleged to have
given away giant powder belonging to
the government.
! The matter was referred to Messrs
Adams and Moore for thorough investi-
cation.
1t was resolved to increase the pay of
the band to $3.50 per month and to call
for tenders for the construction of a
bandstand in Aala Park, not to exceed
$3.50.
1t is understood that the band is re-
ceiving lower wages than ever before
and that Prof. Berger has difficulty ir
retaining his men, some of whom he
has been instructing for three or foul
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT..
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF
YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU
CITIZENS ADVICE.
Never neglect your health.

Never neglect your health.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousne 9.
It's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are ell symptoms of kid
ney trouble and You should use a REM
edy which is known to cure those trou-
bles safely and surely.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is that
remedy, and If you with to be cured
OF kidney disease Without experiment.
ing. do not fail tn use H. Others have
been cured and cured permanently.
Why not follow th= advice of Homo
lulu citizen and be cured yourself?
j. d. Conn. of this city. Is a carpen-
ter by trade, and is employed at the
Oahu railrond. ., was troubled" says
Mr.. Conn. with an aching back. The
attacks occurred periouicaiiy Tor years.
and especially II 1 happened to catch
cold. There was also other symptoms
which plainly showed that my kidneys
were out of order. A short time ago,
heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things they
were doing.
Proceeding, then, to Hollister &
Co.'S drug store. l obtained some of
these. Since taking these pills there is
a great improvement in me. I always
keep some of the pills on hand now so
as to be provided for any emergency.
feel sure II anyone troubled as I was
should give Doans BaclSache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Holllster Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

are in bad way for labor, that is, in
regard to common employees, depend
ing merely upon the sugar industry.
Had we a good class of employees
attracted by other industries. they
would, when necessary, be available
for the sugar industry. and help in the
competition against the Philippines,
for. no matter how we may fight
against 1t, we will in the end have to
compete with the Philippine Islands"
Director Eckart OF the Experimental
Station, reverting to yesterdays dis
cussion on irrigation said that they
had found that with three inches of
water the Lahaina cane gave the best
results, the Rose bamboo cane needed
only one inch.
President Baldwin noted that he had
read over the report of the station
and had found the tables extremely in
teresting and complete. His expert
ence' and that of other planters was
that DR. Maxwelrs experiments had
fallen away short in the amount of
water which was needed. He was glad
to see that Eckart agreed with this.
Chairman w. NJ. Giffard of the Ex-
perimental Station committee, submit
ted the report which had been dis
tributed in printed form.
Director c. F. Eckart of the division
Of agriculture and chemistry read the
report of his division The reading
IF these reports from the big year book
.ook considerable time.
Director Eckart was followed by Di- |
'ector r. C. L. Perkins of the division |
If Entomology who detailed among |
,ther matters, the visit Of himself and
Mr.. Koebele to Fiji and Australia in
search of enemies to the leaf-hopper.
DR.. n. A. Cobb submitted the report
If the division of Pathology and Ply
siology, the new department of which |
lie is the director, describing the appa-
ratus which has been installed and tell
Ing of its uses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous busi-
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-.
Joy the confidence of the public
and command a class Of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured Of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by US
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup OF
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. II
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane
mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza
Throat and Lung Troubles, ant
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Loui
W. Bishop says: 81 take pleasur
in saying l have found it a mos
efficient preparation, embodyinI
all of the medicinal propertie
of pure cod liver oil in a mos
palatable form" 1t is scientific
remedy and q food with a deli
cious taste and favour. On
bottle convinces. "You canno
he disappointed in it." Sold b,
chemists here and everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
THE W. G.. T. u. ENDORSES
,ANTl-GAMBLING CRUSADE

and increasing membership in the Loyal
Legion, part of which, but not all, she
attributed to a lively appreciation of
the THANKSGIVING dinner about due. She
felt quite encouraged.
The Treasurer reported conditions
normal financially.
Mrs. Whitney had plans for the COM
ing year which she would have pre-
sented, but thought better to await a
larger attendance.
The following resolution was intro
duced and unanimously adopted:
'As company of women interested
in all branches of reform, the MEM
bers of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union have watched with in
terest and approved the course of the
Daily Advertiser in its recent crusade
against the gambling evil in our COM
munity."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
PROMOTION PEOPLE
BUSILY At, WORK

At the regular meeting of the Pro-
motion Committee yesterday it was
voted to have printed another large
lot of the leaflets of Honolulu and
How to See It."
1t was stated that DR.. Cofer. head
of the U. S. Marine Hospital Service
here. may write an article on Honolulu
from health standpoint, and that it
would be most satisfactory paper.
One of the promotion members stated
that DR.. Cofer was personally so ap-
preciative of the climate of the is
lands that If its health conditions were
properly presented by him to the out
side world many people would be in
duced to come here, especially during
the winter season.
DIR. Cofer has kindly consented to
provide the committee with a daily
record of the sea-temperature, as TAX
en- from the quarantine departments
launch.
The suggestion was made that If the
Hawaiian band is to have an annual
vacation, it be extended a couple OF
months to give the organization an
opportunity to play at some seaside re-
sort where the islands could best be
advertised.
A letter from ]. A. NJ. Johnson. a
member of the committee, who Is now
in the Orient, was read. Mr.. john
son said he had made arrangements
with Tom Mckay the we'll known tour
list agent OF the Orient, to distribute
Hawaiian Promotion literature in vari-
Gus ports, for $25 a month. The COM
mittee voted to enter into such an
agreement for six months. Mr.. John
son said Mckay would use his efforts
to induce through passengers to stop
over for q couple OF weeks at this
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

John Smeaton, by his attorneys,
Thayer and Hemenway, yesterday ask
ed Judge De Bolt for writ of man
damus to compel the waialua Soda
Water Works and L. Hore, treasurer,
to permit him to examine the books
of the company. An order to show
cause, was signed by the Judge, re-
turnable November 81. Smeaton says
he is the owner of SO shares of stock
and has been refused access TO the
books. He claims Hore has failed to
make the usual reports OF the condi-
tion Of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
MAY GET
EANyOIL-CARGO STEAMSHIP

regarding McCndes
the
by Honolulu
Mr. Spadng
yesterday that he
a of
Garey opinion that entirely
The would
the
sells nowadays the reduced to a minimum
consumption, which quite large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
ATToRNEY-GEN E. G. PETERS
O"e~-O-e essO.s O-.ss-l.s.O~s.O.

S"S~S~e~Or@e"Sr~ Soc Cre o.sC>e o.eO
manently located there as a partner
OF F.. M. Brooks, formerly of Homo
lulu. The resignation was accepted by
the Governor and the appointment of
Mr. Peters was made in the afternoon.
Mr.. Peters graduated from Stanford
University. He entered the Law De-
partment of the University of Califor-
MIA in 1897 He was admitted to prac-
tice in California after an examination
by the State Supreme Court. While at
tending school he was also in the SER
vice of benson & Schlesinger, San Fran
cisco attorneys. He graduated in May,
1899, with the degree of Bachelor of
Laws. In September, 1899, he came to
Honolulu and entered the law offices of
j. A. Magoon. He remained there a
few months, when he entered the firm
of Andrews, Peters and Andrade. when
the firm dissolved, Mr.. Peters went fnto
partnership with Mr.. Magoon. LATER
he was appointed Deputy Attorney
General by Mr.. Andrews.
1t is believed that there will be little
or no change in the personnel of the
departments staff Mr.. Prosser viii
probably be promoted to the position Oh
Deputy Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm two or three times day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
IS
SELECTED
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Emil c. Peters was yesterday ap-
pointed by Governor Carter to the office
of Attorney General for the Hawaiian
Islands. Mr.. Peters has been the Depu-
ty Attorney General The resignation
Of Lorrin Andrews, former head of th4
department, which was received by thd
Governor yesterday from Shanghai
opened up the place for him.
Lorrin Andrews left for Shanghai
several weeks ago. and has now per-
-~e".O-~s"O~ss.O~s-Orss.O-eO~ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
A BREWERS MONOPOLY.

The Manila Times of October "a con-
tains protest of the San Miguel brew
cry OF that city against the alleged
plan of a Honolulu man to start a
brewery there in opposition. The San
Miguel company claims an exclusive
franchise for manufacturing beer in the
Philippines by the refrigerating process.
The franchise is a Spanish grant run
ming until 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

Various members of the Promotion
Committee yesterday received postal
cards from ]. A. NJ. Johnson, dated
from Japan. He referred to the fifty
cents which the Promotion Committee
contributed for his expenses with the
proviso that he should not spend 1t all
in one place. At Yokohama he still had
the half-dollar, but a card which Fred
Spith sent intimated that he had spent
1t all in Nagasaki. The bill OF particu-
lars was attached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
[ERS
TOBACCO

5esday's Advertiser)
of the Sugar
M~-ES1Ns9 ton convened at $3.50.
EN NNSl lde an appeal for the
NNyTsfAsSSkx as follows:
$T6Hb be considered a little
sSssssas II is considered care
to be a very big
ant subject, when the
The Occidental ealized
Doric, Captain Hsnters not SO many
was sighted just red the possibilities of
terday and dock islands, with the re-
atout 2:30. she was sent to India and
passenger list fk into the matter. He
but six passsnpome tobacco from Su-
Furser Thorr;riment here.
VOYAGE. say Jeemed at that time that
said. .e-.1ilad been laboring under the
same difficulties that we labor under
in this Territory. namely. to secure
leaf that would be marketable. 1t ap-
peared that there was too much salt
peter in the soil for the development
of the proper grade of tobacco. But
now Sumatra has developed large ex-
port trade and is doing a great busi-
ness, the leaf being used extensively as
a wrapper.
Gentlemen, we in Hawaii are going
to have the Philippine Islands for
competitor and we must be prepared
to compete with success against the
Philippines.
''The Philippines have three chief
resources-hemp, tobacco and sugar.
1T has been represented that the
area that the Philippines has that can
be put into sugar is limited! on the
contrary, unprejudiced authorities have
declared that the Philippines possibil-
ity in regard to sugar are very great.
But the Philippines will always be
a great competitor Of these islands, un-
less we get something besides sugar to
depend on.
''The Philippines have three feet to
stand on-hemp, tobacco and sugar.
I'VE have tried rice here, but the Ha-
waiian rice industry is in a bad way.
II can say that Robert Wilcox of
Princeville, whose property has been
turned mostly into rice rather than
sugar. is in bad way as to his rice,
there being no Chinese labor to be had
This affects the Hawaiians very much
''The coming of steam vessels to take
the place of the sailing vessels which
used to leave large amount of money
here. is another thing which has af-
fected Hawaii to some extent.
I'VE must come down to the fact
that We have but one industry in these
islands.
"Of course, the pineapple canning
business is very successful and very
hopeful. Bruner and Louisson are
having success with coffee; but tobacco,
when all these other things have been
considered. is something used all over
the world-universally.
Tobacco will prove no detriment to
the sugar industry Mr.. Jared G. Smith
of the U. S. Experiment Station has
been making some most valuable ex-
periments, giving careful attention to
the soil and other conditions. There
should be more attention given tobacco
experiments. Land on plantations not
being used for cane could be used to
advantage in tobacco and even portions
of cane land might be put into to-
bacco."
Here President Baldwin of the H. s.
p. Association, remarked that several
sugar plantations We're experimenting
with tobacco and great interest was
being taken. Mr.. Smith said he real
ized this.
Continuing, Mr.. Smith said: I'VE