davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
AN WEA-INSPIRNG SIGHT
IN CRATER OF XII AUEA
Honolulu, T. H., March 2srd, 1905.

MIR. O. L. WIGHT, Manager Wders s. s. Co., Honolulu, T. H.
Sir; So be absolutely the activity at the
hurried the volcano Tuesday
returning Wednesday morning At first sight the lake appeared to
the condition weeks That the
whole floor covered with fresh lava which intervals boiled
made display. The floor appears to be least
80 higher than the
the floor blowing time and about IL 20 the
whole floor boiling The next morning at daylight the glow
showing intensely red above the pit indicating greater activity
flow of lava from the side and
floor fell and and the
bottom seethng 1t has back to the state
found Tuesday and present the whole
floor bo three hours Loud rumbngs and expo
all the and when the whole floor churnng
the will posted the changes
conditions far possible but parties
get exactly the display
Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
STRANGE NEW SICKNESS
REPORTED ON MOLOKA|

There epidemic of something that looks very like typhoid
Peekunu side of Mooka, about
miles from the Settlement There have been four deaths from the
sickness already and there eight the valley
down with The first death occurred days the victim
having been sick about week.
There about sixty people living the valley and they
all reported be greatly alarmed he spread the disease 1t
said be characterized the beginning OF the Sickness by
bleeding the and high fever There but doctor
ooka Dr. Mourtz and he lives the other side of the island
from Pekun and has pracced the people generally
since the appointment of physician taken from
him.
The fever may be due to drinking bad water unboled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28

The crowd of gypsies arrested at the
Magoon block on Friday evening were
arraigned In the police court yesterday
morning, greasy, dirty-looking. Ill
smelling lot Of men, women and chill
dren. They were charged with va
grancy Sonny" Sunha appeared for
the defendants. Testimony was taken
and then the Judge decided that a sus-
pension of sentence until April 10,
when the Romany Ryes would leave
the country for Australia, would be
just the thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28

stay in their proper place, when they
get over here. They Immediately be-
gin to initiate white men and to plot
to get the white mans work away from
him."
Notwithstanding the statements from
the Pacific Coast, which are more and
more hostile to the Japanese, it is very
doubtful If any legislation to restrict
the japanese can pass Congress for
many years. There is considerable dis
gust among the Eastern Senators and
members over the Chinese restriction
laws. The feeling prevails that these
laws are very unjust and never would
have been enacted, had not political
exigeneies in the West demanded 1t.
SO, while the agitation will have to be
met, there is small hope of any success
with Congress.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Hawaiian affairs generally have been
quiet since the adjournment of Con-
gress. 1t was stated ar the Interior
Department today that official copies
of the few Hawaiian laws passed at
the close of the session have not yet
been forwarded to Governor Carter.
This will be done, however, within a
few days, perhaps in time to catch the
next steamer.
The prospects are that the extra ses-
sion of the Senate, now in progress,
will last for a couple of weeks. The
Senate is practically revising the San
to DOMINICAN treaty. Its attitude to-
wards that instrument is proving a
sharp rebuke to the State Department,
for having sent hastily drawn docu-
ment for confirmation. The evidence
IS indisputable that the President and
the State Department intended to go
into the negro republic and act as debt
collector without submitting the treaty
TO the Senate for confirmation. While
this is being stoutly denied, the facts
are all the other way.
The President is going to shake up
places as other men in district given
the Panama Canal Commission. Ad-
miral Walker, the chairman, is to be
dismissed. There have been so many
proofs of incompetency and petty
grating In the Commission that the
President is going to have a new deal
and a squarer deal all around, intend
ing that the work of constructing the
great ditch shall be pushed energetic
ally and under competent engineers.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
ATKINSON
SUCCESSOR

II is pretty generally understood that
there will be something OF clean
sweep in the school department. when
the new Superintendent is chosen, as
the new head of affairs will want to
place the subordinate responsibilities
in hands that he will have confidence
in. The present force, indeed, will
probably desire to be relieved. and the
same thing Is true of the Commission
ers of Education. 1t Is even said that
the Commissioners have already dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of sending their
designations to the Governor, but as
yet have come to no decision.
The Judd report has not yet been
drawn, and will not be. according to
Mr.. Judd, until the shorthand report
ers have transcribed their notes. 1t
is therefore impossible TO say just what
the report will be. Mr.. Judd he'd a
consultation with Governor Carter yes
terday morning, and it is thought the
matter was discussed at that time.
The legislative joint investigating
committee held another session yester-
day morning, with Atkinson as a wit
ness. Much of the questioning was
with reference to Grand Jury recon-
mendations, the charges having been
gone through with. Atkinson was ask
ed his opinion about various changes
which the Grand Jury thought would
improve the department.
Pprhana the namaQ TINT hava haar
most mentioned, in the serious sense
for the Atkinson succession, are those
of School Inspector Baldwin and Prof.
A. NJ. Merrill, of Mills Institute. But
there are other names, and three OF
The air is full of gossip about the
succession to Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Atkinson. and the Capitol
corridors have been full of candidates,
too, during the past few days, but as
yet there Is no tangible line upon who
will be the choice of the Governor for
the place. Governor Carter said yes
terday that he was considering the
matter of the succession, and that II
was about the most difficult appoint
ment that he had yet been called upon
to consider.
very plODaDiy 10 lit ldtts IL
Is an appointment that should be CIV
en- the most careful consideration. The
position is a most exacting one to fill
requiring n man of peculiar talent and
great executive ability at the same
time. The particular combination OF
qualities needed is most rare. or course
the usual standing candidates, who bob
up when there Is anything at all tc
give out, from sewer inspector to Cir
cult Judge. are mentioned for the
place." but In this instance nobody
fakes the mention seriously enough &c
| ask the Governor about 1t.
the possible candidates have had In.
terviews with the Governor relative
to the position. These three have no
formally announced their candidacy
but 1t is said that they have given thu
4 Governor to understand that they are
available. They are Charles F. True
teacher, John c. Anderson of Iolan
| College, and Robert Law, vice prin-
cipal Of the High School. AS to wheth-
err the lightning will strike either one
of them, no man can say.
Last night, however, Mr. True did
formally announce his candidacy fof
the position.
Incidentally, there is a strong boom
on hack stand 300 for A. " Gear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28

Rosen's Hungarian Orchestra were
entertained last evening at the Hawai-
ian Hotel, and in return the orchestra
entertained the guests with an i'm
promptu concert which was an enjoy
able treat to all present. The orches-
ira is making fine reputation as a
musical organization, and its music is
quite change from the Hawaiian
music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
ANT1-JAPANEsE AGITATION.

Considerable agitation has been start
ed here about the restriction of Japan
csc immigration. 1t was voiced at
the close of the session by a debate
in the House of Representatives. where
Mr.. Bell, of California district. sought
to have incorporated in the Record
clippings from several Pacific Coast
newspapers on that subject. He was
deprived of the necessary time to have
all the clippings inserted. Mr.. Bell
Is now an ex-member but before he
left Washington stated his intention
OF renewing the agitation ON his re-
turn to the Coast.
California viii demand of the Fiji
ty-ninth Congress-" said Mr.. Bell, "the
enactment of some legislation to re-
strict the great influx of Japanese i'm
migrants. We might just as well face
the problem right now for it is grow
ing in proportions annually. On the
Pacific Coast the Japanese are becom-
ing more offensive than the Chinese
ever were. They are not content to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
Rain at Hamakua.

Purser Story OF the steamer Noeau,
which arrived yesterday from Homo
kaa. reports the S. 8. Mauna Loa at
Punaluu loading. Heavy northerly
swell on Friday. preventing the load
ing of sugar. Strong N. N. z. winds
and choppy seas on the inward trip.
Light showers On the Hamakua coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
wHoopING COUGH IN JAMAICA

During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent in Jamaica.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. j. Riley Bennett,
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica,
says of It: IT cannot speak too highly
OF this remedy. 1t has never failed in
a case where have recommended 1t
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use it."
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-28
Yours very truly,
VIM. M'KAY.
MIR. BEAL's ACCOUNT.

L. Bea of the Hawaiian Trust CO. returned yesterday from
Bea enthusiastic
graphic description of its wonders On Monday
afternoon while he looking the pit of lava shot
side poured the depths The hole became fill
spread Then crued Then break
could be while places fountains spouted
OF cooled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
'M,U Chor.EBrow,z

To be successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-health. painful or irregular menstruation, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice President Mothers Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "For nine years dragged through niser- able existence, suffering with inflammation and falling of the womb, and worn out with pain and weariness one day noticed state- ment by a woman suffering as was, but who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, and I determined to try it. At the end of three months l was different woman. Every one remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com. pound built up my entire system, cured the womb trouble, and I felt like new woman. am sure it will make every suffering woman strong, well and happy, as it has me,n
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating tor flatulence), leucor- rhoea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles. that "bearing-down" feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
WINTER EATING RUINS STOMACH
..Now Is the Time You Need AHi-O-na,'
 Says E. G. Fowler.

Think for a moment of the extra strain you put upon the stomach in the Winter. The hearty food, the late sup pers. and the lack of exercise and out door life all weaken and, strain the stomach. laying the foundation for poor health and suffering.
 Chronic stomach troubles, nervous irritability, and serious bowel and kid- nev diseases have often dated from a week of extra good living. Nearly everyone is bothered with more or less headaches and backaches, furred tongue, poor appetite, dry hacking cough. heartburn, spots before the eyes, dizziness or vertigo, sleeplessness, lack of energy, loss of flesh or a general weak, tired feeling.
 Now is the time when Mi-o-na Is needed to repair she ravages and wastes the hearty eating of Winter has caused in the stomach and digestive system. This Is the only known agent that strengthens the stomch and diges- tive organs. so they can and VIII read fly digest whatever food Is eaten. A Mi-o-naj tabIet taken before each meal will remove all irritation, infiamma- ton and congestion in the digestive organs. and so strengthen them that thev win extract from the food all that goes to make good rich. firm muscle, and a sound, healthy body.
 This remarkable remedy costs but 50 cents, and if it's use does not restore your full vigor, vitality, and health, E. G. Fowler, one of the best known druggists in this section will refund your money Unbounded faith like this ian 1s-aa-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
DETAILS or sEAssACRE.
Bodies of vlctims of Mexican Indians
 Reacs, NogaIas.

Bodies of vIctims Of Mexican Indians
 Reach NoGaHes.
 Nogales, Aria, Jan. 22.--H. l.. Miller and Charles E. Tolerton, who escaped in Thursdays Indian massacre in Son. ora, Mexico, passed through here today with tho bodies of Messrs. Coy, Maci<en- gle. Call and stuebingeF. bound for chi- cago.
 The correct names 3hd addresses of the men killed are:
 Dr. R. c. Coy. Chicago; John K. Mackenzie. Chicago; M. A. Call. Sioux City. Ia.; James stuebinger, Kewanee, Ill.
 It now appears that the party asked for an escort from the Mexican author ities at Miselle and an order to the military at La Cniorado.s was issued. On reaching La Colorado. the escort was requested. but the main officials replied that there were so many in the party that an escort was not neces. sary Thereupon the party left for Camp Toledo and reached there with much difiiculty.
 MT. Anderson and Mir. Shaw of CoI- ward trip. but left the main party be- fore reaching Camp Toledo. and are now in camp in no danger Fred Gar relson, wife and child, went over the same road last Wednesday or Thursday but are undoubtedly safe. A MT. Pelle- tir, a mining engineer. recently employ ed by the Sonora Mining Company Is with Garrelson. All the mining men in the section where the massAcre took place are coming from camp and the country will undoubtedly be in a fever ish state for some time to come.
 It Is stated on high authority that just a month ago Governor Yzabel, held an extended conference with a large number of Yaquis concerning all differences, considering what was just and it is said that they demanded all the lands along the Yaqui River and wanted all the Mexicans and other set- tiers there to vacate. Governor YzabeI replied that that was imposst- ble and the conference came to an end.
 pr. Coy's body and head were mutt lated, his. head being mashed in with stones. His body was stripped of It's clothing as were the other dead. The survivors escaped with their clothing only. all their money, tickets and other papers being taken by the Indians.
 Chapman Potter, son-in"law of Sec retary Morton, has not yet been located. though it is believed he will be located tomorrow. Within seven miles of the scene of Thursdays tragedy, the Yaquis killed on Friday about noon. three Mexicans. One of the Mexicans was Q prominent man in that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
WILL WILLIAMS QUIT?
SPECULATION RITE ON CAUSE oP
 CAUCUS.
Minority Leader Refuses zo Dfscusa Matter. But Friends EmaIst ne VIII Continue to Leaa Dezna-
 Ocrafs in Congress.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building.


 Washington. Jan. 2a. There is still much Hurry among newspaper correspondents ana q few Congressmen about the meaning of the Democratic House caucus to be called tomorrow night.
 lThe sensational side Of the story was it was to be had at the instance of mic nority leader Williams. who wished to make the caucus an occasion to tender his resignation as leader. Mr. wiI- Hams insisted to your correspondent that while he was neither denying nor affirming that there was great deal Of venturesome guesswork rife Aa to the matter. The intimation that the cau- GUS was called to afford Mr. Williams a chance to resign resulted in num- Der of signers of the call having their names erased. Still the story went that Mir. Williams was angry because his party associates did not follow him in the Miles vote and he was ready te quit.
 Mir. Williams has maintained entire imperturbability amid these rumors inc sisting that no human being save him. self knows just what he would present to the caucus. The withdrawal Of nu- merous names in consequence of dis
 
 doubt the caucus at this time but now 1t seems quite likely 1t will be held. While Mir. Williams remains good na- turedly obdurate against efforts to persuade him to talk, it is, The Adver- tiser correspondent feels safe to say, highly probable that the caucus wiII be called to determine the attitude of the Democrats with reference to tha Hepburn railroad bill.
 nvfx (arn al cratic members of the Interstate ana Foreign Commerce Committee had Mr. Williams in conference with them ana they agreed upon a bill to support aa a substitute for the Hepburn bill that. 1t is believed. will be the main topic of the caucus. Mir. WilIiams's most trust ed friends say that he has no idea of. rendering his resignation.
 A considerable faction of the Dens ocratic members of the House, includ- ing his friends. have been talking much today about the outcome of the cau- GUS and arc of the opinion that he haa not been sufficiently frank with them in asking for the caucus; that be asked for 1t without saying for what purpose 1t should be called and that when the question was put to him he answered only that nobody knew except himaeIf.
 They. hold that they are entitlad to more definite answer. They had heard that he meant to tender his resfgna- ton, and when they asked him if thare was any truth in tho report he replied only he himself knew for what purpose he wanted the caucus. and said neither yea or nay. Members generally do not wish his resignation. They commonly speak in the highest terms of his iead- ership but say he could with propxisty do no more than did Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, when, dissatisfied with the lack of unity among Democrats. he said he would not again be candidate
 R. IT. watlxias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
NEW CABINET.
DeIeasse stIII Minister of French For-
 eign Affairs.

DeIeasse still Minister of French F0r-
 eign Affairs.
 Paris, Jan. 22.--It was announced tonight as practically certain that M. Rouyier had succeeded in forming a ministry and would tomorrow inform President Loubet of his acceptance of the premiership with the names of those forming the cabinet. The fol- lowing is an approximate list of the new ministers:
 President of the council and min ister of finance. M. Rouvier; Minister of foreign affairs, Theopole Del Casse: Minister of the interior, W. Eugene Etenne; minister of justice. Jean Sar- rien; minister of war, Henry Berteaux: minister of marine, Gaston Thompson: minister of public instruction, Ray mond Poincalre minister of commerce.. Jean Dupuy; minister of public works, Bienvenu Martin; minister of colonies, Ferdinand DuBief; minister of agricul- ture, Joseph Ruau.
 The names of the foregoing are as- sured In the distribution of portfolios is still the subject of some other re- arrangement
 The prospective cabinet met tonight in M. Bouviers office and went over the situation at some length. It Is ex- pected that the result of the confer ence will appear when M. Bouvier defi- nitely outlines his policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
-SANTO DOMINCO'S DEBT
UNITED STATES WILL sTRAIGHTEN
 OUT AFFAIRS.
Government will Assume no Protecto- rate of Little Republic and Does Not stand Sponsor to its
 Creditors.

,a Washington. Jan. 22.--After a con- sultation with Secretary Hay the fol- lowing statement regarding the situa- ton in Santio Domingo was issued by Assistant Secretary Loomis today.
 The Dominican republic after mature consideration of existing condi- tions. has formally and freely invited the government of the United States to assist 1t in the administration of its customs and to aid 1t in placing its financial system on a firm and business like basis.
 ssThe government of the United States. having been explicitly. repeated ly and emphatieally Informed by more than one of the great powers that 1t ought. either to try to evolve some order out of the financial character in the Dominican republic or assent to certain European creditors of the re- public doing this and to the adminis- tration of Dominican custom houses by them supported by their warships. has deemed it advisable in view of the unfortunate financial condition in Santo Domingo, which for the last ten years have been rapidly growing worse, to accept the invitation of the Domini- can Government and therefore. repre- sentatives of this government and Santo Domingo have signed a memo randum of a proposed agreement lock- ing to the American control of fiscal affaira upon the request, and with the consent of the government.
 'srhe United States proposes to guar antee the territorial integrity of the Dominican republic.
 3 Tt Is not the purpose of this govern ment to assume protectorate of Santo Domingo or to interfere with or parti- s,- gfs oA Aafr further than collection of it's customs revenues. the revision of the tariff laws and the adjustment through properly constituted tribunals or commissions of its foreign claims as its economic and fiscal organization on a sound basis, may make it essential to do. ,f President Morales has signed a de- cree which will be published today in which the government of the United States Is ofiicialiy asked to take full charge of all the Dominican custom houses. to name all the employees and to collect all the revenues, .forty-five per cent. of which are to be returned to the Dominican Government for it's current expenses. The balance is to be used to meet the interests charges on the acknowledged bonded indebted ness and other obligations of the re- public. Any surplus will be turned over to the Dominican Government The obligations representing the bonded indebtedness are largely owned by foreign creditors.
 ''The government of the United States does not guarantee the debts of Santo Domingo orecharges for the pay.i ment of them but only promises to try to so organize and adjust the fiscal administration of the country that in time their liquidation may be accom- plished automatically and on a basis of equality towards all creditors.