davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending March rs, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., March 81 1905.
During the past high barometer has been attended by
steady trade winds and decidedly weather The showers
the trades heavy
wndward Hawaii and portions of northern Kauai.
wndward Hawaii favorable conditions have greatly
benefited other and ast but there has been
important break in the drought prevailing in eeward districts
Shortage of again becoming matter in the Puma
district practically sands in the kau dstrict
while the not entirely dried the Hlo
middle country Kona cattle look WELL conditions
considered but of the cavng dying and considerable
loss of stock during the few months anticipated Kona
has stood the drought WELL low evatons vanilla
have bossomed WELL but the weather
of the flowers from coming properly badly needed
Oahu and leeward Maui but growing well most
sections of these islands, under influence
artificial irrigation The drought middle
districts Of Kauai
Insect causing considerable damage pneappes and
avocado the o district of Hawaii and serious
crop Maui threatened by small
which the fruit blossoms The crop
pineappe harvested with the exception Of fruit
central Maui Rice continues well i'm all sections. The
forest fires South Kona Hawaii and the Wahawa district of Oahu
practically exinguished In the Kona fire. it estimated
Oha Lehua destroyed
the Waiawa fire from 500 half which
Oha and Kuku forest land the Kooau watershed The
eruption of Klauea, in Hawaii, continues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
LOCAL ssrvITIEs.
(From Saturdays Advertiser,


Col. Davis. U. S. A.. formerly in COM
mand at Camp Mckinley. will become
Brigadier General shortly ON his ie-
tirement
An aquatic carnival Will be held by
the Myrtle and Healani boat clubs in
the naval slips on Saturday evening
April 20.
DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Dull of Salt Lake
City, arrived yesterday on the Mongo-
liza and are registered at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
M. Rosenbledt returned yesterday on
the Mongolia from trip lasting four
months, which took him to Mexico and
the Southern States.
Mr.. Rudolph Scherer, a wealthy New
Yorker, who has visited Honolulu sew
eral times, Is a through passenger on
the Mongolia for Kobe.
Mr.. l.. a. Smart, a prominent en-
gineer In the British government SER
vice, is a through passenger on the
Mongolia en- route to Hongkong.
Messrs. ]. e. Milligan and w. S.
Munson. wealthy New Workers., who
have been visiting in Honolulu for sew
eral weeks. with an especial liking for
Haleiwa, continue On to the Orient to-
day in the Mongolia.
w. M. Knox and wife and Mrs. S. ].
Knox of San Francisco are through
passengers on the Mongolia for Yoko-
hama. Mr.. Knox was here in 1891 at
the time the funeral of the late King
Kalakaua was held. He was astound-
ed at the improvements in the city
since that time, and especially the Alex
ander Young building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
WILL MARRY MAN
FROM MAUI LIES.

OAKLAND, Mar. 15.-The betrothal Of
Miss Edith Lewthwaite to George L.
Keeney of Hawaii is announced. Miss
Lewthwaite went to Hawaii year ago,
six months had passed so enamored
was the young woman of life on the
islands that she yielded to the impor-
tunities Of those who were familiar
with her musical attachments and OPEN
ed class in plano study.
She had promised her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Lewthwaite. Of
1905 East Twenty seventh street. that
she would return in May, but the last
mail brought the news of her engage
ment and said that she awaited the
parental blessing before setting a day
for the wedding.
Permission was accorded at once and
the marriage will be solemnized some
time in April, Mrs. Lewthwaite being
uncertain of the exact date until the
next steamer arrives. charming
home is being built for the young
couple at Puunene, where Mr.. Keeney
is in charge of the sugar plantation of
Alexander & Baldwin of San Francisco.
The house furnishings are being pur-
chased in California and the pictur-
esque island home will be almost a bit
of the Golden State.
The wedding is to be solemnized at
the church at Kahului. Miss Kate Kee-
ney, who has gone down to attend the
ceremony. acting as maid of honor.
Later there will be reception at the
home Of the groom's sister. Mrs. Cor
rell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
HAROLD SPENCER
WINS HALE|WA CUP

The contest for the Wilder cup at
the Manoa Golf Club Saturday result
ed in a victory for Harold Spencer.
There were eighteen entries and Spen-
Ger by securing second place in driv-
ing and approaching and eighth in put.
ting won the match with score of
IL points. The driving contest was
won by Wade Warren Thayer, the APP
preaching contest by Byron X. Baird
and the batting contest by c. j. Hut
chins. Mr.. Hutchins's putting was es-
pecially remarkable as all three of his
shots were better than those of any
other competitor and the winning putt
lay but S-100 of foot from the hole.
The full score follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
A GOOD FAMILY IMMINENT.

Every family should be supplied with
bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm.
For cuts. bruises. burns. scalds or
similar injuries, which are of almost
daily occurrence, there is nothing so
good. 1t cools and soothes the wound
and not only gives instant relief but
brings about a speedy and permanent
cure. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

LEVERS & CooKE.-(Robert LEVERS.
y. j. Lowrey, c. n. Cooke.)-Imports.
ers and dealers in lumber and buil6s
Ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Na.
chinery Of every descrition made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

This will be ladies' day at the Pa
cific Tennis Club courts.
Several parties of school children are
spending the vacation week at Pearl
Harbor.
Court Canoes regular business
meeting this evening in San Antonio
hall on Vineyard street.
Poll and dog taxes will be delinquent
on the 31st. Ten per Cent will be
The police are looking for Charles
Santos, who Is charged with breaking
the jaw of a man named Rodriguez on
Saturday.
Preparations for the Hibernian dance
are well under way, and it is intended
to make it one of the social successes
of the season.
Some mischief makers took the signs
of well known young attorney in
town the other night and nailed them
to trees in the Parker place on Emma
street.
Trolley Park, the new beauty spot
next TO the power house, has been set
out with well grown palms and shrubs.
The lawn, since the rains, is coming
on nicely.
The legislative investigation of the
school department will be concluded
| today. School Agent Dawson, Super
intendent Atkinson and the school in
spectors were before the committee.
Governor Carter has not yet indicat-
ed in any way who will be chosen to
succeed Superintendent of Education
Atkinson. Mr.. Judd has not yet sub
mitted his report and will not until
Wednesday. probably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Kipahulu- Occasional light showers,
with northeasterly winds and warmer
nights; every indication of AN early
rain Andrew Gross.
Nahiku-Frequent showers and warm
weather favorable for the termination
of garden seeds; young trees growing
nicelv.-C. o. Jacobs.
Haiku Weather warmer, with light
trades and gentle rains, which condi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

Attorney General Andrews was not
at his office yesterday. being at home
under the care OF a physician. For
several days past Mr.. Andrews has
been suffering from an abcess in his
ear. and yesterday he was compelled
to give up business and devote him
self altogether to his affiietion. which
Is exceedingly painful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

The Achi special committee of the
Senate will meet in the Senate Cham
beR tonight at 1880 to continue the
hearing upon the resolution as to
whether the Governor shall be advised
to remove President of the Board of
Health Pinkham because of his failure
to enforce the segregation of lepers
during the recent Molokai junket of
the legislature.
Tickets for the Volcano have been
placed on sale at the Young Hotel, the
Moana and the Hawaiian Hotel, and
at the office of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company. The main office. how
ever, will continue to be at the place
OF business of Richard H. Trent, on
Fort street, where all Information rela-
tive to the greatest OF Hawaii's natural
curiosities can be obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

Including receipts from Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS

lions are very favorable for sisal and
pineapples; harvesting and shipping
winter crop of pines continues; all
mango trees of district are being at
tackled by a small worm which feeds
| exclusively on the flowers and threat
ems destruction of entire fruit CROP
ID. d. Baldwin.
Makawao- Steady trades, with ac-
casional showers and warmer nights;
crops growing rapidly, especially
iwhere they are beginning to shade the
ground; pastures very poor, owing to
long drought and worms, and stock is
suffering seriously.-E. H. Bailey.
Kahului-Week very warm and dry,
with northerly winds; light shower on
morning of 25th.-R. w. Filler.
Puunene- Weather continues dry,
with northerly winds, but some rain
has fallen at the ditch heads; pumps
running full time; harvesting proceed
ing rapidly. N. S. Williams.
Wailuku-C Cloudy weather, but with
very little rain vegetation doing fair
| ly well; garden truck scarce; strong
northeast wind on z2nd.-Bro. Frank.
Enthusiastically warmer, with va
riable winds; conditions excellent for
growth of young cane at this season,
and helpful in ripening matured cane;
the cane now being harvested is of
exceptionally high sucrose content, anu
yielding well; pumping full power;
harvesting and steam plowing.-James
| Scott.
Olowalu Weather still very dry;
! light rain on mountain during week,
! but no increase of water in streams;
| pastures short, but stock in fair con-
dition; grinding cane.-Geo. Glib.
Kaanapali- Weather warm and dry,
with strong northerly winds; pastur-
age and crops need rain badly.-Wm.
! Robb
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Waimanalo = Weather considerably
warmer, but with, very little RAIN
! A. Irvine.
Maunawili Dry weather continues,
and coffee suffers for want of ram;
pastures poor, orange trees in blossom;
! pruning coffee.-John Herd.
Ewa-Weather dry and somewhat
warmer.-Geo. F. Renton.
Waianae-The weather continues
dry and warm.-F. Meyer.
Waiawa Warmer weather during
week, and pineapple plants need rain;
winter crop all harvested>GW R. Wa
| tiers.
Wahiawa-W Winter crop of pines all
harvested; weather much warmer, but
rain needed.-B. O.: Clark.
Kahuku-Weather still warmer this
week; very dry, but cane not suffer
ing, as pump water is plentiful; hars
vesting and milling cane; blowing LAND
for crop of 1907.-k. T. Christopher
son.
i ISLAND OF kauai.
Makawell = Warm weather with
light southeasterly wInds, but no rain;
blowing land; grinding cane steauiiy.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-A few light showers during
week, but weather still very dry;
strong northeast winds. McBryde
Sugar 20.
Koloa-Light showers during week,
but not enough to do any good.-P.
McLane.
Lihue = Drought continues, with
trade winds during days and calm,
warm nights.-F. Weber.
Kealia -Light showers during nights
in vicinity, but no practical relief
from drought; shortage of water is in
terfering with growth of cane.-W
Jarvis.
Kilauea Weather continues dry
but is becoming warmer; trade winds
l.. b. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Good rains during weel
and pastures looking better; rice max
ing fine progress; strong northeast
wind on 23rd.-E. G. X Deverill.
A. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
tFrom Mondays Adve;rtiser)

Secretary Taft will be entertained
here on his way to the Philippines by
the commercial bodies Jointly
A large rock fell upon the roadway
crossing Nuuanu Pail, about half way
to the summit, yesterday. Sheriff Hem
ry was notified.
THE Law of Service" will be DR..
Kincaid's subject this morning, and
Being Good Friends With God" in the
evening, at Central Union Church.
Gus Schuman is going to open an
automobile sale and repair shop in his
former carriage repository on Mer-
chant street. He will handle the Ford
machines.
c. w. Mcleod, who has been a val
ued plantation overseer here since 1896,
will leave in the Manchuria for a va
cation of four months in Prince Edward
Island, his native country.
H. A. Wollberg, formerly a sergeant
in Co. e. N. G. H., arrived yesterday
from Hilo with his family. He Is on
the way to Kauai where he will be
a water luna on Kilauea plantation.
iieoiueht iseupeiS mas called meet
Ing of the Hawaiian Jockey Club to
consider the question of holding a meet
on the 18th of June, Kamehameha Day,
which has not passed without horse
races for many years.
Jos. G. Pratt, postmaster elect of
Honolulu, was receiving congratulate
tons on his appointment about town
yesterday. Before he assumes the du-
ties of the office his bond has to be
perfected and sent to Washington for
approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

(From Sundays Advertiser)
F. Klamp returned from Maui yes
terday morning.
Manager C. b. Wells of wailuku
plantation is in town.
The Kamehameha Lodge will short
ly give dance in Progress hall.
Major Milsaps of the Salvation Army
returned from Maui in the Claudine.
J. N. S. Williams, chief engineer of
Puunene mill, arrived in the Claudine.
Rev. o. II. Gulick and Rev. A. ".
Soares arrived in the Claudine yester-
day.
Though the rain in town yesterday
was light, yet it was rain and every
body seemed glad.
The House health committee will
hold public session tonight to con-
slider the Honolulu sanitary district
bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gavin and Miss
Gavin of Pasadena, guests at
the Hawaiian Hotel, will remain here
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith is con-
templating a visit to Hawaii about
May l. She will go with Mrs. w. G..
Irwin as a guest to spend some time
at the attractive Irwin home in the
| slands.--Examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-31
Referee Greggains' Queer Deci-
sion in Hart-J0hnsOn Bout.
Frisco Presents Another FiascO
in Marvin's "YictOry.''
NEGRO BETTER BOXER.
The Crowd Was Selidly With
the Paleface.
Other News of Interest in the
World of Sport.

San Francisco has sustained its repu-
tation as the place of weird prize fights,
queer decisions and a feeced public.
Jack johnson, a big colored fighter, lost
to Marvin Hart, a crude but game
fighter, through the decision of Alex.
Greggains.
johnson, according to a study OF the
contest which continued the scheduled
limit of twenty rounds, hit the clean,
business-like blows, was UNPUBLISHED
and acted as do all the big champions
he realized what world there was at
stake. Hart, on the other hand, stag
gered through the long bout, punished
SO that he resembled the wall Of an
abattoir.
johnson, on account OF his color, had
few friends in the partisan crowd. He
had as little chance in the award of the
verdict as did Battling Nelson in his
recent battle with Native Son. Britt
Short ender'' in the betting, Hart had
all the sympathy. He needed it and
something more to- win. But what he
needed he got-also the money If
there was a conspiracy to make Hart q
widely advertised chopping block for
Champion James J. Jeffries, it worked
TO a successful issue johnson could
not get a battle with the champion
Jeffries announced officially yesterday
he would retire permanently from the
ring before he would take on Johnson
not admit that Hart, in his best mo-
ments, knows enough about fighting to
stand any show with Jeffries. Harris
work was distinguished by its lack OF
efficiency. Harris face was battered to
pulp as the ringside critics always
say. Yet the same critics write that
Johnson could not or would not land
telling blows. When they want to estab-
lish a buttress for a San Francisco
referees weird decision out in Frisco,
they always blame the man who lost.
To make it look as if he had done the
right thing, the referee said that he
gave his decision to Hart because he
did all the forcing and leading. Had he
not worked that way, Hart would not
have had a fight, the referee says, as
Johnson contented himself with coun-
tering.
For a pugilist who only countered,
johnson used some remarkable will
power in ordering his opponent to be
beaten to a bruised and bleeding mass
"Yoh are to have yoh ais nose fattened
now Johnson undoubtedly said as he
stood five feet from his Louisville rival,
and straightWay Harris prObOscis fat
tened out and streams of blood flowed
from his nostrils. IS
Now yoh ais goin' to be driven to
the ropes" johnson would say as he
folded his arms. Immediately some un-
seen arm Strengthened out the Louis
Vile man, then doubled him up and left
him limp against the ropes.
No one is so blind as a referee who
will not see. He explains to the press
the next day. George Siler, the best
referee the country ever had, does not
do business that way. When he puts
his hand on the shoulder of the man ne
thinks is the winner of a bout, no ex-
PLANTATION is necessary.
A big crowd gave up money at Frisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-31

the approved spot and pocket-will
give either a strike or what is dubbed
the $500 (eighteen) split, while If
placed on the dreaded nose, either a
strike down and eight all. These two
variations of pure luck make any
where from 10 to 80 pins difference in
the final score@wholly as the result
of the variable behavior of one bali.
The aim may be for the right side
and produce a. strike on the left II
may hit thin and sweep the boards or
leave only a 30 per cent chance split
In summing up these facts alone 1T
is shown that the bowling game is not
contested; that there is, among ex-
perts, chance of almost insurmoupt-
able loss or gain dependent on the
va carries of every single ball that
either bowler rolls down the alley;
that the method of scoring triply
magniffes the consequences of these
differing actions. and finally that the
bowler has little or no control over
the result anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-31

Gilbert or kid" Gleason. Then the
bIithesome kid" lost a hit and also the
game. Whereupon the argument ceased.
Shettsline says that in one feature Of
the game the Phillies had great practice
at Savannah-the mud was fine for slid
ing.
Clark Griffith won't admit the humor
of the remark that his new first baseman
is leading him a merry chase.
As soon as they get back north the vet
Grams will cut out the nonsense and begin
to work Then will be the chance for the
youngsters to do their act of forcing the
old timers to work to hold their places"
Manager McAleer of the ST. Louis
Americans states that Brockenfield will be
the regular third baseman Of the team for
the coming season and that Bobby Wal
lace will continue to play short.
McGraw proved last week that the sue
cessfuI manager is the one who sacrifices
everything to the development Of his
team. Right in the midst of the training
'.Muggsy', deserted and went to Hot
Springs to play the races.
Prof. Billy Lauder, holder of the newly
established chair of base ball, its theory
and practice" at Columbia. won't have
any trouble in obtaining a regular attend
ance of his pupils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-31
KANSAS NEWS.
President ROOsevelt's Itinerary
for His Texas Trip.
Will Pass Through Kansas Early
Wednesday Morning.
STOPS in TERRITORY.
Only Pause to Change Engines
at Jayhawker Towns.
The N. X. e. T. viii Handle the
Official Train.
STOPS in TERRITORY.

President Roosevelt and party, num-
bering some fifteen persons, in a Pull
man composite car, with private cars,
Forrest and Rocket" making up a
special train Of three cars, VIII arrive
in St Louis at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening From St Louis the special
train will be handled by the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. leaving st. Louis at
$40 Tuesday evening. The train viii
pass through Kansas in the night and
no stops will be made in this state, ex-
cept for the changing of engines and
such other short stops that may be de-
manded by the service OF the train
Southwest the stops will be as follows;
When at sos a. m, the train will ar
rive at Vinita and the schedule Of ar
rivals for that day are as follows. AT
Muskogee, HOO a. m; South McAleSter,
1898; Atolza, 1855; Caddo, 2:57i Durant,
1853; Denison, $3.50; Sherman, 4:10; Dali
las, sos. The night will be spent in
Dallas and early the following morn
ing the special rrain viii again wend its
way west to san Antonio, leaving Dali
las at $3.50 a m, April 5, it will arrive
at Waco at $3.50 a. m; at Temple, n:O5;
Taylor. l. 30; San Antonio, at $3.50 p.
m. The entire day. Friday, April z,
viii be spent by the president and his
party N San Antonio. when the special
will leave San Antonio north bound
over the Katy on the following sChed-
tonic, at HOO p m; Saturday, arrive
at Fort Worth at Gas a. III.
At Fort Worth the special train viii
leave the Katy for Vernon, Texas. On
the trip through Indian Territory two
minute stops will be made at Vinita,
Muskogee. South McAlester, Atokas
CaddO and Durant. Five minute stops
will be made at Denison and Sherman
and fifteen minute stops at the other
towns mentioned in the schedule.
Every precaution is being taken by
the Katy for the safe handling of the
presidents train and conserve the
safety Of the president A pilot engine
will run ffve minutes in advance of the
special train which bears the president
and his party and all passengers and
freight trains viii clear from thirty
minutes to one hour ahead of the spec
ial train
While IL is possible that the early
hour at which the train arrives in Kansas
viii find the president still in his berth,
the people hope that the time which
viii be necessary for the train service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-31
REFUSED A CoATLEss HUSBAND.
Kentucky Woman Would Not Marry
Man Who Lost HIS wardrobe.

Louisville, Ky. March SIS. w. Coler
of Jackson county, Kansas, who came
here with the intention of marrying
Miss Nan Pollard, with whom he had
conducted a courtship by mail, left for
his home without a bride. He has, how
ever. a more extensive knowledge of
the ways OF men in big cities than he
had when he left Kansas
Miss Pollard and Coler began their
correspondence several months ago,
notice having been attracted through a
matrimonial advertisement. When Coler
offered Miss Pollard his hand and place
of mistress of his 200-acre farm he was
accepted. He started at once for this
city. An unluclxy stopover in St Louis,
however, in which he was robbed of all
his money, his coat and his hat, proved
his undoing, for when he arrived at
Miss PollaFd's house without the wear
ing apparel mentioned he was indig-
nantly rejected. Coler photographed to
Kansas for money for a ticket home.