davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

but if the virus process success in
application, campa gu against rats
and mice will likewise be entered up
on. Accompanying the shipment was
the following letter of directions for
using:
Contagious viri are microbe pro-
auctions discovered by Mr.. Danysz at
the Pasteur Institute in Paris. These
microbes cause mortal disease in I'll
small rodents such 40 rats, mice, and
field mice, but arc entirely harmless to
all other animals as well as to man.
They can therefc-e be handled and
distributed wslhout the slightest dan
ger.
/ "The Danysz viras' are pr pared
and preserved on relose conta med in
g'fss tubes. aad can DC Lept Tor twn
~. mis-.
"To make use of these microbes,
! the contents of the tubes are diluted
in cold water, slightly sailed "a tea
water). In this solution are dipped
small IA inch) cubes of stale bread,
which are placed in places frequented
by the rodents.
"To remove the virus from the
tubes, after having taken out the cot
Hon stopper, fill the tube half full of
]iBafto water, close the aperture of the
\ tube with the thumb and shake well in
order to detach the gelatine from the
glass, then pour the whole into any
handy container. The gelatine con-
tanned in the tube is not soluble in
water, it must therefore be mixed with
the water by hand (this operation of.
fers no danger whatever). A tube
once opened, the contents must be used
the same day.
"To destroy small field mice, use
two tubes of Virus No. l to a little
over one quart of salt water (for Q IL
acres from to 10 tubes are neces
sary).
"Bor house mice and large field
mice, 8 tubes of No. l Virus to about
one quart of salt water.
"For rats, tubes of Virus No.
to about half quart of salt water.
"In cases where several kinds OF
rodents have to be destroyed in the
same place and at the same time, al
ways use the strongest virus and the
most concentrated solutions.
"Thus, if rats and mice are to be
destroyed at the same time, use
tubes of Virus No. 2 to half a quar-,
of water.
"Bait should be prepared in the
evening and Immediately placed in the
places infested with rats.
"The result of the treatment will
only be apparent fortnight after thu
bait has been distributed.
ga single operation is not Away
sufficient to obtain a complete disap
pearance of rats. In cases in which i
is found that the virus has not effect
ed a total destruction, it will be neces
sary to repeat the operation a fort
night after the first one.
"The virus cannot be kept longe
than two months from date of prepar
alton; it must be kept in a dark plac,
Cellar.
"Only the virus sold by authorized
agents is guaranteed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

breakers"-if they went to work on
Monday yesterday. Manager Scrim-
geour placed considerable emphasis on
this matter, but he believed 1t would
be modified now that the troops were
on hand
THE FATAL VALLEY.
He told \of the collision on Saturday
night between the strikers and police
at one of the camps The strikers
had grievance against a contractor
who planted cane. They claimed the
man had kept on working after they
walked out. They proceeded to the
mans house. He was absent but his
| wife was at home. She was driven out
and they then proceeded to smash the
cottage. They broke in the doors and
windows and did much other damage.
| The police were called and the strikers
were ordered to dispense. There was
no inclination to obey the order and
the police then determined to arrest
the ringleaders. There is a somewhat
hazy account as to what followed. 1t
is asserted that that some one among
the strikers fired a shot and the police
returned 1t with a volley One Japa-
nese was killed outright and three
were wounded. The strikers then fled
The dead man was removed and the
wounded were given medical treat
ment
Manager Scrimgeour said that he had
difficulty in learning from the Japanese
What they wanted. No Japanese came
to him to tell him the state of affairs
among the strikers, for fear of lis
life.
The High Sheriff advised marching
with the entire command in the Jap
anese camps and demanding the ing
leaders. The manager counseled delay
until morning as he had promised them
not to raid them during the night.
The meeting then broke up and the
High Sheriff and Captain Johnson ar
ranged for the care of the troops. Mr..
| Klamp decided to remain In Lahaina
and the Kinau Immediately started
back to Honolulu, arriving about $50
yesterday morning.
HINTS OF PERIL.
1t is related by witnesses that
on Saturday night when the 400 jap
anese marched through Lahaina to-
ward the courthouse, the white aeoplo
became uneasy. The Japanese rushed
along, making considerable noise by
shouting. 1t was mob sure enough
and caused a stirring of the hair
roots. Company a." Captain Balls
company from Wailuku, was quartered
in the building The mob became quiet
and the besieged wondered what would
happen next. Then some one had an
idea. He brought forth the American
flag and going to the balcony thrust
1t out on its staff until it hung ever
the doorway. The Japanese seemed to
think the display of the Stars and
Stripes meant business, and they short
ly began dispensing.
INTIMIDATING TACTICS.
Manager Scrimgeour stated that the
Kaanapali men had tired of the strike
and were willing to return. They
wanted to feed their chickens and pigs
and asked for cars to take them back.
When the Lahaina strikers heard OF
the proposition, they Immediately
blocked it and by threats of harm
managed to intimidate the Kaanapall
men and prevented them from going
back to work.
STAY OF THE TROOPS.
The length OF the stay OF the police
and troops was uncertain on Sunday
night. There was a general belief that
the trouble would be over by Wednes-
day and that the Honolulu force could
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
COMPANY "1's" WORK.

Col. Jones received n letter yester-
day morning from Captain Bal of Com
pany 81" giving an account OF the
mastering of his force on Friday. An
urgent request was received from
Sheriff Baldwin to call out the compa-
ny. Capt. Bal said he would have to
have orders from the Governor or Col,
Jones. Later the appeal was made
stronger than before and Capt. Bal
called the men to arms. the response
being general and the men were on
the scene of the trouble in short
time.
Although there may be kicks against
the expense of maintaining the mill
tia" said Col Jones yesterday. "still
the events on Maui have shown that
1t was a lucky thing that there was
at least one militia company on that
island, and the plantation people are
thankful"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Tor disease) to which doc
,ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
break down, as II were of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may he
Its causes flor they are almost numberless),
Its symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense Of pros
tration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want Of energy for all the ordinary affairs OF
hfe. Now. what alone is absolutely essential
In all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
proves that nghs succeeds the day this may
be more certainly secured by course Of the
celebrated life-reviving tonic
THERAPIoH NO.
than BY ally other known combination. 30
surely as 1t is taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying II, will the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH. and
a new existence impaired In place OF what
had 30 lately seemed WORKOUT. fused up" and
va,aeless. This wonderful medicament 10 pure
ly vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi.
tions, 10 either seq; and Il 10 difficult to i'm
agine case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those OF debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failing recuperatiye essence. which 10
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded Il for this widespread and numer-
Gus claRa OF human ailmenta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

The property owners on IIassinger
street went to the superintendent of
Public Works and requested him to put
oil on the street. They were Informed
that there were no funds available for
the purpose. and accordingly a collec-
ton was taken and the owners win put
oil on the streets themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
MAKING WAR
ON M0NGOOSE

President Isenberg of the Senate has
received from Germany and has turn
ed over to the proper officers of the
government number of tubes of
Danysz virus designed to destroy rats,
mice, mopg ,ose AMI such small vermin.
The purpose of the stuff, in this case,
is to make war with the mongoose,
that is doing such great damage in
feeding upon BIRDS eggs and the like,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

return on that day on the steamer Ma
nj. Information was received yester-
day to the effect that everything was
all quiet at Lahaina and that the men
would resume work on Wednesday
morning. That being the case 1t is
possible the Honolulu force will return
on that day, leaving the Maui force
on guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

Preceded by prayer meeting led by
Rev. H. H. Parker, the eighty-third an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association was opened at 10
a. m. yesterday, with a good attend
ance OF ministers and lay delegates.
Rev. II. II. Parker is moderator. E.
K Llikalani delivered the address of
sponded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
MAIL TO THE COAST.

Mail to the coast will be dispatched
today on the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
which is due from the Colonies early
this morning, and will probably sail
for San Francisco at about . p. m
Mail from the States will arrive to-
morrow on the Sierra, due early in the
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
EXPEDITION EN- ROUTE.


When the Kinau left Honolulu Sat-
urday afternoon the men made them
selves comfortable on deck, each be-
ing given a blanket. The crowd was
good humored all the way to Laha-
ina, and only two or three became
seasick. Captain Johnson assigned
Lieut.. Dougherty and privates Fred.
Angus, Samuel Walker and Guy Liv-
ingstone of the Signal Corps, and
private Clawson of F Company, an
ex-regular artilleryman, to handle the
Colts rapid fire gun. Lieut.. Dougher-
ty drilled the command in the work.
ing of the gun, and on arrival at La
hama the gun was safely and quickly
lowered into the second shore boat and
raised to the shore landing without
mishap.
The signal corps men made them
selves letter perfect at night on the
Kinau in the heliograph code, using
the portable carbide lamps for that
purpose.
THE FORCE LANDED.
The first boat to be sent ashore from
the Kinau contained High Sheriff
Henry, Capt. Johnson, Lieut.. Dougher-
ty, Mr.. Klamp, the representatives of
Japanese Consul Mkt Saito.
The party landed on the wharf amid
a crowd of Lahainaites, only few
japanese being present Three of these
scurried away as soon as they saw
the CLINT of the scabbards carried by
the officers and the revolver strapped
about the High Sheriff's waist, and
were driven to- the Japanese camps
where they warned their countrymen
of the presence of armed reinforce
ments.
From the rumors which were heard
in Honolulu before the departure of
the Kinau the force expected to find
the wharf in possession of Japanese
and the courthouse surrounded by Nip
ponese with the Lahainaites besieged
within.
Nothing of the kind. The business
and dwelling houses were lighted, and
the residents shuffled about the streets
in idle curiosity to see such a large
force of armed men invade the town
The High Sheriff, Mr.. Klamp, Captain
Johnson, Japanese interpreter,
Sheriff Baldwin and Manager Scrim-
occur of the Lahaina plantation, went
at once to the hotel and in back
room, the manager told the story of
the strike, substantially as outlined In
the Advertisers special wireless tele-
gram, which was placed on the wire
Immediately after the meeting.
THE MANAGERS STORY.
Manager Scrimgeour gave facts
stripping the conversation of every
thing but the plain. unvarnished truth
He stated that the striking japanese
had been in an ugly frame of mind
over fancied or trivial grievances. One
grievance was concerning firewood. Or
Sundays the plantation management
sends cars of firewood TO the vicinity
of the laborers' camps, the women taxi
ing away the quantity allowed. The
strikers claim that while the women
are in the act of removing the fire.
wood, some of the lunas laugh at
them.
Then they came to the conclusion
that one of the lunas, who is said to
have originally hailed from Poland,
was a Russian, and they demanded his
discharge. They also said he was cruel
This statement Is laughable on the
face of it, says the management, for
the luna in question is very mild
hammered man and always pleasant
spoken. 'r
The strikers had threatened to kill
the imported Koreans-the strike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23

IS RESTING

Neither House of the Legislature
did great deal of work yesterday,
the big bills being all in the confer
ence stage, and at the conclusion Of
very short sessions both Houses ad-
journed until Wednesday to give the
conference committees chance to
work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
THERAPION

chasers should see that the word "1herapion"
appears on British Government Stamp lin
u sold by the principal Chemists Throughout the
world. Price In England. 20 and 4/6. Pnr-
package by vfier OF His Majesty's Hon. Com.
missioners. and without when 1t Ia 4 forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
HENRY'S DISPATCH.

following received Sheriff Depu
Sheriff Rawlins yesterday morning: #
STRIKERS ARE QUIET BUT HAVE NOT DISPERSED"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
THE HOUSE.

The House of Representative was
in session for an hour yesterday by
the clock. Actually it did about three
minutes business.
The only matter on the order of
the day was Senate Bill No. 8, bill
to pay Mcdowell of Joplin, H., a
sum of $50 for an account of the Ag-
riculture and Forestry department.
Coelho stated that this bill had
been paid and a committee appointed
by Speaker Knudsen, consisting of
Coelho, Haia, and Quinn confirmed this
view.
Coelho in reporting said that the
Mcdowell account was paid by war
rant 507 on June II, 1904. He stated
further that in view of the trouble on
the Maui plantations and the expense
incurred, the Governor wished the bill
to be held in the meantime, so that an
amendment could be made on third
reading to take the amount in and save
six days.
A letter was read from J. X. Wal
mau of the sports committee at the
Leper Settlement thanking the Legis
lature for the $41.S0, the share of the
proceeds of the House VS.. Senate base
ball game.
The conference committee appointed
by Speaker Knudsen to consider the
salaries bill (Senate Bill No. q was as
follows: Harris, Rice, Shipman, CopI
and Kaleiopu.
The House adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
MYSTERIOUS DAMAGE.

When the Advertiser representative
had his dispatch written at Lahaina
Sunday night to send to Honolulu by
wireless, the operator had to come to
Lahaina to get 1t, as the telephone
between Lahaina and the wireless sta
ton was down or cut. This had hap
pened three times. The operator had
to take the message by hack to the
wireless station to send it to Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
THE SENATE.

In the Senate, Bill No. 10, the Bish.
OPP anchor to windward bill, making
appropriations to meet the expenses of
the Territorial government in case the
county act shall be declared invalid
was read for the second time by title
and Dowsett moved reference to the
Judiciary Committee. If it went to
the Ways and Means Committee, he
said he would engage legal help upon
it. The bill was referred despite the
protest of Chairman Achi of the Judi.
ciary Committee.
The salaries bill, variously amended
was received from the House, and the
Senate refused to concur in the amend
ments, the bill going to conference
committee consisting of Dowsett, Achi
Wilcox, Dickey and Woods. And after
this committee was named, came the
adjournment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
CARTER DISAPPOINTED.


81 wish that the Legislature had
taken the trouble to notify me that II
intended to adjourn over a day." re-
marked Governor Carter yesterday. Il
was working away like a mailer, get
ting a message ready to meet the trou-
bic that has occurred on Maui. 1t
would take at least three days to pass
the bill And I sent down word by
Mr.. Holstein to ask the House to take
a recess until Q o'clock, in order that
might get the message ready. And.
the next thing I knew, the House had
adjourned. No, I do not suppose that
they were informed of my desire. Some
of them, 1 believe, thought the matter
could be reached more quickly by
amending a small emergency bill al
ready passed. Anyway, we can do
nothing, now, until Wednesday.
ooh, no; would not think of calling
on the Federal government for aid un-
til had exhausted the Territorial re-
sources. But, II we cannot handle the
situation. / will cable to President
Roosevelt to order out troops.
I'VE have heard nothing from Maui
so far today. 1t is not the fact that
the government has taken possession
of the wireless system"
WIRELESS COMPANIES PILIKIA
The telephone wire connecting the
wireless station at BARRIERS Point with
| the town office became tangled yester.
day and messages were difficult to sent
and receive. The appearance of tn,
transport Solace with her wireless out
fit somewhat disarranged the loca
system. Messages were expected from
Lahaina concerning the strike, but few
came through, Manager Cross busiec
himself all day repairing the line.
STRIKE SITUATION.
w. Pfotenhauer of II. Hackfeld
Co. stated yesterday that the situation
was greatly improved at Lahaina, ant
he believed the promise of the men L
go to work ON Wednesday morning
without further trouble would be kept
STRIKERS sULLEN.
At a little after o'clock last nigh
wireless message was received from
High Sheriff Henry by Deputy Raw
Inns to the effect that Q o'clock thi
morning everything was quiet. Tn
rioters were making no further hostile
demonstration. but they refused to dis
perse. Apparently, from the wording
of the message, they were standing
about in sullen groups, waiting for thu
authorities to make some move. Their
was to have been a meeting later II
the day between the strike leaders, thu
officers and the plantation managers
to see whether some solution of thu
trouble could be reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
STAY OF THE TROOPS.

The length OF the stay Of the police
and troops was uncertain on Sunday
night. There was a general belief that
the trouble would be over by Wednes-
day and that the Honolulu force could
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-23
SHERIFF sEARLE'S SUIT.

John C. Searle, Sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, has sued August Hamburg
for $1,000 with interest, costs of court
and attorneys commission, on account
of defendants having made the high
est bid, $1,000, at the execution sale at
Hilo in the suit of James E. Fullerton
VS.. Kohala & Hilo Railway Co. The
property sold consists of an acre of
land in Hilo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Accident at Pasadena

Two Pacific Electric cars crashed
together at South Fair Oaks avenue
and California street, Pasadena, soon
after 1890 o'clock yesterday morning,
and a Japanese visitor was SO injured
that he died in the hospital in the af-
ternoon.
The crash occurred just at the
height of the rush of sightseers and
the two cars We're loaded with people.
For few moments both cars We're
blockaded at the corner OF California
street, and when switching both onto
California later. in some way the two
Continued on PaGe Flavanl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

and crowned with the plumed helmet of
a marshal, shout of welcome and fell
lowship went up as they greeted the
little Japanese with congratulations,
while closely following their leader
marched rank after rank OF miniature
warriors, dressed in Japo-American
costume, with the heavy rifle across
each shoulder, a fitting representation
of the sturdy little lighters of the
Orient who have succeeded in bringing
down the fame of the Slav.
In the afternoon the games OF the
centuries past were played side by side
with the games OF the present day and
hundreds of visitors at the park did
not regret their trip. The chariot races
called forth the greatest enthusiasm,
but were closely pressed for popularity
by the motorcycle contests and many
other sports.
AT 1880 o'clock the flower-decked
vehicles gathered on Orange Grove
avenue and the scene at this point was
one of much gaiety' The occupants OF
the carriages and tallyhos We're full OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

Pasadena and it's vicinity, were blend
ed with such exquisite beauty as to
call forth the applause of the people
who had witnessed tournaments for
many years.
From the days of the ancient Greeks
and Romans, from the days Of Ben
Hur and his famous chariot race which
made the finest horses in the world
humble at the feet of the steeds of the
Arab; from the days of chivalry and
glory, when knighthood was in flower
and lovers went forth to fight for their
ladies, down to the day OF the present.
all nations and periods of history were
to be found in that motley gathering,
fawned upon and caressed by the sway
ing tendrils Of the beauties and pride of
Southern California.
AS crowning feature of the parade
following in the wake of the long line
OF heralds, pages, charioteers, fairies
and damsels. came the yellow Peril"
And as the expectant spectators caught
a glimpse OF a dazzling figure ON horse
back covered with cloak Of scarlet