davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
MOVED into
SCH00LHOUSE
Thrown Out and Then
Bring Suit For
Damages.

One OF the most important cases that
will come before Judge Matthewman
at the coming session of the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit Court at Kailua. Island
OF Hawaii, will be the case of John
Baker and Esther Baker against SUI
perintendent of Schools Atkinson. Ar
thur Brown, l.. A. Andrews, George
p. Kamauoha and ELLA II. Paris, school
agents for that district
1t seems that during the vacation
time OF 1908 the two Bakers, who are
husband and wife, found that they
needed house and took possession of
a school building in the Kona district.
and went to keeping house in It. That
was all very well until school time
came, when 1t was desired to have the
building for the use of the young idea
that had been in the habit of being
there trained to shoot.
Consequently, Miss Paris notified the
Bakers that their room was preferable
to their company, being backed in the
notification by the Superintendent of
Schools. as in such cases provided I'M
der the law OF this Territory. The Bak-
ers would not move for that, and so
the police We're appealed to. and, 1t is
charged in the complaint made by the
Bakers, did conspire to and with force
and violence did throw the said Bakers
out of their domicile, bodily and with
great promptitude.
1t is on account of this alleged con-
spiracy, and also on account of the
throwing out that Baker and his wife
each ask for damages from defendants
In the sum of 100000 A hard fight VIII
be made the matter Attorney j. w.
Cathcart having been retained TO make
the fight on behalf OF the government
officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
BROKEN COMPACT
ALLEGED AND DENIED

The alleged engagement of a teacher
on the mainland to take position in
the High school at $50 a month, with
the offer of but $50 a month to the
teacher on her arrival. formed the
burden of complaint against the
Board of Education on which an ex-
PLANTATION was sought from Superin-
tendent Atkinson yesterday. The fol-
lowing statement was given to the Adj
vertiser reporter who made the in
quiry. by the staff of the Education
office under Mr.. Atkinson's direction:
Miss Hoffman, at full meeting of
the Board was appointed to the posi-
ton of teacher of English in the High
school, at salary of $50 month
Next day her stepfather. Mr.. Hooking.
called and said she would not take the
position unless she was paid $50 a
month.
"Mr. Atkinson reported the matter
to the next Board meeting, A COM
mittee consisting of Prof Alexander
and Mrs. e. w. Jordan was appointed.
Miss Hoffman was sent for to talk
the matter over with them. She told
them that Miss Gertrude Scott had
taken the place originally at 800 a
month Both ladies were graduates of
Berkeley with the same credentials.
THE committee found that Miss
Scott took the position in 1898 at $50
month, which was raised to S75 a
month in 1899, after she had taught for
four months. The following year, 1900,
her salary was increased to $1,000 a
year.
When Miss Hoffman was appointed
1t was in the grade that had been paid
$75 month. but at that time had been
subjected to the general reduction of
teachers salaries which brought II
down to $50.
Mr. Hooking made the statement
that in 1900 the minimum of salary
among High school teachers was $1,000
year. This T. not correct. Mrs Kin
ney. the Frencl teacher, was paid only
$1,000.
THE Commissioners told Ms Hoff-
man that she would have her salary
raised from time to time, provided she
gave satisfaction to the Board, until
the rate of $1,000 year was reached.
Miss Hoffman left because she could
not get 800 month"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
SCOTT'S EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-.
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the. door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has>been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter of
a century.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New YstIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

by man lately arrived from Wash
ington that there were no hopes of the
Young building being taken. His in
formant thought Kuhios cablegram
came from the Importantly of Mr.
Young in endeavoring to have the
Delegate do some humping. Though
this man thought the community
would be more directly benefited by
the purchase of the Young than the
construction of new building, yet he
considered there was no chance of the
passage of the purchase measure. /,
was for that reason that the speaker
had signed the petition.
Mr.. Hamburg did not want to turn
down the Young building abruptly
because such action would tend to
make its advocates work against an
appropriation.
Mr.. McInerny thought the Associa-
ton had so far pursued an absolutely
safe course. 1t had advised the Fed
eral authorities of limits within which
a building would be accepted. Now
there bobbed up a question from
Washington. If they would accept q
building right in the midst of those
limits. He would move that the petit
ton be rejected.
Mr.. Harris would commit the petit
ton to a meeting of the Merchants
Association to consider.
Mr.. Wakefield asked IL the petition
would answer the question of the
Delegate.
Mr.. Cation regarded II as not worth
the paper 1t was written on as an
answer to the question.
M Hamburg said h wanted to get
the friends CT the Young building to
work for an appropriation.
Mr. Wichman proposed an amend
ment to cut out the second section.
Mr. Harris would now vote to reject
the petition, because 1t stated that the
Association would not object to an old
building.
Mr.. Hamburg, at this stage. an
nounced that he would withdraw the
petition.
President Smith said he would put
Delegate Kuhio's question to the meet
ing direct. Mr.. Hamburg did not think
the board of directors could speak for
the Association. and the president
read from the bylaws to show the
general powers Of the board. Some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
SEEKING FOR OPINION
CONTINUED from Page ~

kins, who had gone over the same back
fence with them. Mr. Lowrey put In
the clause as 1t now Stood which drop
ped the Young building out. With that
amendment the petition was better
That brought the commission here, and
when it came it would consider first
the Federal needs, then commence on
the Territorial authorities and finally
consult the community at large.
Mr.. Hamburg remarked that he would
take the Young building rather than
none at all.
President Smith made a remark
about the Federal condition of having
grounds about building.
Mr.. McInerny said that grounds were
not required by any law. Kuhio sim
ply asked If the community favored
the Young building. That was all they
had to decide.
Mr.. Wichman was strongly in favor
of leaving the question of building tC
the commission from Washington. Ho-
nolulu had lost advantages in the pas
because of local disagreements. The
Chamber of Commerce defined bound
aries within which a building would
be acceptable. The Association ex-
tended those boundaries.
Mr.. Cation asked what was the oc-
casion of the meeting, he having ar
rived late. He was informed it was
to consider an answer to Delegate Ku-
HOS cablegram.
Mr.. McInerny thought the request
indicated that Kuhio regarded a de-
cision on the question at Washington
as imminent.
Mr. Wakefield did not favor the petit
tion as it stood. because the Young
was the only existent building in
question. Therefore, IL they signified
willingness to accept a purchased
structure. 1t would mean nothing but
approval OF the Young building.
Mr., Harris would not endorse the
petition without knowing the views OF
the eighty members Of the Associa-
ton. They ought to be consulted.
President Smith had been informed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
LONE MARINER"
ONCE IN HAWAII

RUsK (Tex), Dec, 24,-Captain
Adolph Freitsch, known all over the
land al the Lone Mariner" after
many lonely voyages upon the ocean.
is shipwrecked in Houston, Texas, and
IL willing to make any sort of a cruise
without company in his little schoon-
err, the Annie F., II he can arrange to
effect the release of the vessel from
the clutches of the money LENDER.
Captain Freitsch still occupies quar-
ters in his little boat at the foot of
Fannn street. She IL loaded with
shells. which the holder of the lien
against him Will not permit him to
sell. He is pennile7s and forlorn. des-
perate and almost starving, but too
proud to accept assistance without
some guarantee OF return.
I'm go alone to any place under the
sky that my small boat will take me-"
he declares. I've Gro sed the Allan
tic without company, and sailed the
Pacific I've cruised the Gulf alone
and without companionship for many
months, and in all quarters
II am a sailor. shipwrecked on dry
land. l am willing to risk my life if
any one who delights in daring ex-
PLOTS will risk a few dollars to guar
antee my return and take a half ipr
terest In my cargo
The Lone Mariner" Is known all
over the world. In his little ship, the
Nina, he set sail from Milwaukee ana
ended his lonesome cruise In Has
gow Scotland At another time he
departed from San Francisco and
made the port of Honolulu. Still at
another time, In midwinter, he carried
a skin upon his shoulders from a ding
museum In Milwaukee during the
stormy month of December. and In
the same craft that he bore through
the streets of the Wisconsin city he
crossed the ice-bound Lake Michigan
amid storms that made navigation in
the largest vessels dangerous.
Papers all over the United States and
England have been filed with the ex-
ploits of the daring navigator. In his
scrapbook the Lone Mariner" has
pasted the history of his death-defy-
Ing adventures. During the greater
part of his life he has been alone upon
the sea, and now again, after series
os misfortunes. he seeks the solitude
Of the sea to escape the terrors of life
he has found on dry land.
With nothing but a quantity of
cooked ard recooked coffee, salt horse
end iour, and a rusty, broken gaso-
line stove with which to keep him
warm, he had been brooding over let
tiers from h starving children in
Biloxi until desperate.
Always before he had been able to
earn a good living, and until over
taken my misfortunes in Texas was
fairly prosperous,
Now he propoces to make any sort
of trip alone, to any portion of the
globe, If any man appears with suffi-
cient appreciation for gallant exploit
to post hundred dollars as a guar
antee of his return and take a half
interest in the cargo
On his last trip to the Alacran reefs
he collected a load of shells which,
when brought to the port OF
Houston and sold, brought him twelve
hundred dollars. He claims that he
can secure one of twice that value by
making a more extended cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
THE ONLY COUGH MEDICINE
FREE FROM POISON.

The Pharmacy Board OF New South
Wales. Australia. had an analysis made
of all the cough medicines that were
sold on the market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they de-
clared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. which proves it
to be the safest and best that can be
had. 1t is especially recommended for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough and may be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06
DR.. RAYMOND NOTIFIED.
Continued from Page ~


taking the surplus and leaving the main flow for Them
taking the main flow and leaving the surplus,
This the condition when Senator Baldwin took the cud-
gels for Kua and succeeded i'll getting the under
take the piping of the Poll Poll them The pipe
the ground this has been there
the reason claimed DR. Raymond had posted
with the spring the with the
prevent the being in The used
be- but the government let its pipe lie although tunnel
which developed much larger flow OF No OBJ
lection that is armed objection made this development
by the lessee of the spring
Thus the stands Dr. Raymond has been notified of the
cancellation of his license 1t him. And Dr. Raymond
said to have the repute of being good fighter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

acter OF this case and IN order that
Il might probed 10 the bottom. that
there might be no basis Of an impress
sion by the public that any infortna-
tion had been shut OF. or any OPP
portunlty withheld.
Tho writ must be dismissed and the
person for whom the writ was asked.
returned to the custody OF the Board
OF Health. The costs. when they are
ascertained. will be for the petitioner
to pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New Ystls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

members Expressed the opinion that
the present question was too iatEc for
dec TN By the hoard
MIR. Mcineruy now moved thnt the
directors Of the Merchants Associa-
the Young building rs a site. They
could pa II up to the Association or
not as they saw At
MIR. soper thought II best to refer
the matter to full meeting OF the
Association without asking the dIrec-
tors to express an opinion one way or
another. He moved accordingly. MIR.
Harris seconding tile motion.
Mr.. Cation thought that tho best
way and. at Mr.. McInernys -ugges-
ton, date was set being Friday (to-
day. at 3 u. IN.
The motion carried.
OTHER BUSINESS.
p Secretary Soper read lot OF COR
respondence which had accumulated
since last meeting. Most of It coli
sisted OF letters from George b. Nc
Clellan, private secretary to the Dele
gate and the Associations representa-
tive In Washington. Mention was
made OF Lieut.. Slattery's recommended
tons to the Lighthouse Board for a
lighthouse at Makapuu Point. Oahu,
and new lighthouse for Honolulu
harbor. The efforts of r. P. Schwerin,
vice president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co., in behalf of Honolulu
harbor Improvement. in Washington
after having promised his assistance
when seen in San Francisco, were
gratefully acknowledged. John D..
Spreckels also gave the Delegate and
the secretary encouragement, but was
called away to court in the midst Of
the interview. A letter was read from
Congressman e. l.. Hamilton, chair
man of the House Committee on Ter
ritories. conveying his pleasure at ex-
tending the glad hand to Mr. McClel-
Ian. This letter was to the president
of the Association. A satisfactory in
terview with Chairman Burton of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee was
reported by the Associations repre-
sentative. It's substance has been al
ready published.
President Smith stated, near the
close of the meeting, that the date of
the Associations regular annual meet
ing would have to be set later.
Mr. McInerny brought up the matter
of having the bylaws printed, and a
motion 10 have that done forthwith
carried.
Mr.. Wichman. on motion OF Mr.. Nc
Inerny was appointed committee OF
one to have drafted suitable design
for an Association seal.
Directors in attendance at the board
meeting We're George w, Smith, presi-
dent; John II. Soper secretary; Il. A.
McInerny, II. f. Wichman. John r.
Hamburg. James Wakefield, w. w.
Harris and Robert Cation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

U. s. Marshal E. r. Hendry has APP
pointed Frank L. Winter as his chief
office deputy. This is on account of
the appointment of George Roenitz as
a second Office deputy, there formerly
having been but one. Approval of the
appointment of Mr.. Roenitz has been
received in Marshal Hendry's last mail
from Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-06

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway has authorized the construction
of practice tower for the use of the
Honolulu Fire Department. This struc-
ture, which will be five stories In
height, will be placed in the rear of
the Beretania street station and will
be used for drill by every man on the
force no
Evening journal., 1905-06-06

accompanied by Chief Deputy Peters
cnd Assistant Sheriff Geary, arrived.
Hello Shea. said the sheriff
Il am the president of the national
organization of the teamsters,' said
Shea. with anger In his tones. why
are You not on the square? We never
treated fellow like this in Boston"
"What Go you mean by not being
on the square?' asked the sheriff
81 mean that YOU have had these ca
phases since Saturday and they have
not been served on us till now said
Shea.
Il was assured by your attorneys"
said Sheriff Barrett. "that You and the
rest Of the indicted leaders would be
brought into this Office and given mp.
That Is why you were not served You
did not come and we went after you"
President Shea lost his temper COM
petely at this point. and denounced the
sheriff and an his works in emphatic
langucst He @ns told by the sheriff
that he would be given all the neoes-
sary time 60 procure bondsmen. but
that he would be taken TO jail at once
unless he moderated his manner Of
talking.
Shea again brorc into violent Lam
euase. and the sheriff again warned
him that he would be given but little
time TO prepare bonds if he did not
cease his abusive language.
81 don't know that even IL you did
say that I shohld 30 TO Jail whether
that would settle t." replied Shea.
'I'll show you whether it would set
tlo t." said the sheriff Turning to
Deputies Honan and Wilson, he COM
manded them to take Shea to jail inn
medlatcly.
Shea saw that he had gone too far
and attempted to say something to the
sheriff. but the deputies took him
quickly into the hall and from there
20 the street, whore they hailed a cab
and took him to Jail. President Nc
Gee followed in another cab and in a
fcw minutes tho men We're inside the
ioil Both were Searched. according to
tho usual custom, by Jailer Whitman,
and were then taken to cells and locked
up.
After being a prisoner for a little
more than two hours. both Shea and
McGee were released. their attorneys
having procured bonds which were APP
proved by Judge Tuthill
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
Wilmington Conference Epworth
League : our to Denver.

Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. Secretary OF
the Fourth General Conference District
League. has made arrangements to take
a personally conducted party to the
great International Epworth League
Convention. to be held in Denver, Col,
July 90.
Mr.. Collins is well known to the
Epworthians of the Peninsula, having
served as President of the Conference
League, and held the same office for
several terms in the Second and Sixth
General Conference Districts.
The party will go via Pennsylvania
Railroad on a special Pullman train,
leaving Broad Street Station July 3.
1925 A. NJ. and arrive Denver 1880 p.
NJ. July 8.
This will be the only Wilmington
Conference party, as that planned by
Rev. r. X. Stephenson has been merged
with this, and Rev. and Mrs. Stephen
son will be members Of Mr.. Collins
party.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
Wash Goods

Five hundred yards of Scotch
lawns, cclors, blue and white,
link and white, black and white
and green and white, will be sold
Wednesday at 3 rec a yard. not
more than IS yards to customer.
An of cur - l-2c cotton voiles
will be sold at &C a yard, commen-
cling at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
All of our printed lawns, dim
tiles and batiste, worth up to ISc
a yard. Wednesday price, 2 lac
yard.
7 pieces of fine printed organdy
reduced from 25c to I9c yard.
3 pieces of linen suitings, ,lcream
natural and blue, reduced from
soc 10 aSc a yard.
IS yards of a good white mus
lin for S5c.
IS yards unbleached muslin for
S5c.
IS pieces of II I-2c and I5c
quality India linen at Irc a yard.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
Jesse James Son Acoulttsd.

Kansas City. June 6.--Jesse James.
son Of the notorious bandit was ac-
quilted by a jury in justice court
OF the charge Of exacting usurious in
terest on loan. James. who is a
pawn broken and money lender. was
charged with having collected 10 per
cent a month on a loan for 10 months.
after which he brought garnishment
proceedings for the original principal.
causing the plaintiff TO lose his posi-.
ton. The verdict OF the jury was that
the evidence did not support the
charge.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
EmbrOideries

Aud laces at greatly reduced
prices.
Our June sale of embroideries,
laces and neckwear is crowding
the counters every day.
I5c and ISc embroideries, Ioc a
yard.
Remnants of embroideries a
third less.
Beautiful match sets in cambric,
Hainsook and swiss embroideries
from ISc to SIPS a yard.
All OF our embrcideries suitable
for waists at 75c, S5c, SI.oo and
81. IS a yard.
All of our laces at soc, 65c, ,75c,
81, $I.25. Sr.5o and s.. all worth
a third more.
Val laces, asc to S3.a5 a dozen
yards; exclusive designs ct oui
well-known low prices.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
LABOR LEADERS
HELD IN Bail
President Shea Of the lTeam-
sters Arrested on a
Capias
He ABUSED SHERIFF BARRETT

Chicago. June 6.--Cornelins p. shcA
president Of the International Brother
hood OF Teamsters, and leader H. the
strike which has existed in Chicago
for the last two months. was arrested
and taken to jail With him or the
Journey from the saloon in which he
was arrested TO the Office of the sheriff
and then to the jail was Hugh McGee.
president of the Truck Drivers IN
ioA Both men were taken into GUS
tody on capiases issued on indictments
charging them with conspiracy, which
were voted by the grand jury that ad-
journed last Saturday night.
Hardly had the party reached the
sherins Office when Sheriff Barrett.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
228-23O KING STREET.
others Nh b held as follows.

Broad Creek hundred. Wednesday.
July 18th. I'm Trinity NJ. =. Church;
Little Creek hundred on Thursday, July
2Oth. IN Kings NJ. r. Church; North
West Fork hundred. Friday July DIST.
in Chaplain's NJ. E. Church. In addi-
ton 20 the local talent, a number of
prominent State workers viii be present
at elch convention.
The interest in these local conventions
has been steadily Increasing from year
20 year and those TO be held this year
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
Pennsy Train Brea.,s Reoords.

Chicago, june GA Pennsylvania
railway train broke all records for fast
travelling between New York and Chi
rage by making the run Of S97 miles in
IL hours fiat The feat was accom-
plished by two special trains. one run
ming from New York TO Pittsburg in
hours and 80 minutes and the other
making the run from Pittsburg to Chi
cago In 8 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
Fourth Class Postmaaers-

Washington. June 6. The follow
ing fourth class postnasters were ap-
pointed:
Maryland-Glen Morris, Leonard r.
Winters; Rider. FranE Cook.
Pennsylvania Jordan, Henry F.
Smith; aictzler. George Dumbald.
Trsde CITY. W. ] I1icks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
German stronnhoId sel4sa.

London. Juno Ga dispatch to
nclss agency FROM Cape Town SAYS ma
live reports have been received in Off
cial quarters that the effect that
Wnrmbad. the German headquarters
IN Southwest Africe. has fallen anc
that tie garrison has pe.tshcc. ~
rows is obtainaoie except froia nsase
sources.
Evening journal., 1905-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
Meetings in Sussex County viii be
Held Next Month.
snecIal to The Evenlng Ionrnnl.

snoCIal % Tho EVenlng Journnl.
Seaford, June GA series of Hundred
Sunday school Conventions I'm the west
ern part OF Sussex county will be held
during July. The first of the series will
be held on Tuesday July 18th, at Bethel
M. E. Church In Seaford hundred. The
Evening journal., 1905-06-06

she-Do you think that kissing is
dangerous?
He-Not necessarily; what kins of
cosmetics do you use?
Evening journal., 1905-06-06

promise to be largely attended by rep
rcsentatives from an parts of the terri-
tory included within these several
hundreds.