davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
HAWAIIAN BAND
BLOCKED Tue STREET

The Oregon Journal of Portland has
the following:
As an evidence of their apprecia-
tion of the enterprise of The Journal in
sending eight of the most popular
ing the coming winter, the Royal Ha-
waiian band devoted all of this morn
ing to playing for the benefit of The
journal. When the members of the
band, with Manager Cohen, arrived in
Portland several weeks ago and learned
of The Journal s contest they expressed
their interest and Immediately offered
their services to help in entertaining
The Journals guests during the visit
to the island.
This morning in special car the
band, accompanied by Madame Name
Alapai, soloist, and Assistant Manager
Prestidge, made a tour of the city as
guests of The Journal. Every section
of Portland was visited, the ride occu-
pying two hours or more. During the
trip the band played many selections.
Upon the completion of the tour the
band gathered in front of The Journal
office and for nearly an hour gave n
WhiCn dttIdtttu Va
nearly 1000 persons. In addition to the
instrumental selections the band sang
several native songs. Each number
was loudly applauded by the audience,
which before the concert was finished
had so increased in size that it prae-
tically blocked the trolley cars on Fifth
street.
Upon the arrival of The Journal s
guests in Honolulu they will be greeted
by the Royal Hawaiian band, which
will give a concert as the steamship
approaches the pier. During the stay
in Honolulu the band will give several
promenade concerts in honor of The
Journals guests and one of these will
probably be at the Royal Hawaiian
hotel, the scene of the magnificent bal
given in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt
during her recent visit to the islands
Captain Henry Berger, director of thu
band, will arrange special program
for the event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
DIVORCE MILL
RUNS STEADILY

Judge Robinson granted decree of
divorce to Kelupaina Namakakapu All
Sing against, All Sing ON the ground Of
desertion for more than three years.
Evidence supporting the libel was that
the man deserted his wife soon after
she had been struck with blindness.
Her sight is now restored. j. M. Poe
poe conductedNhe case.
Judge Robinson granted a decree Of
divorce to Morie Kawamura against
Daizo Kawamura on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support. E. A. iDouthitt
appeared for libellant, but neither
libellee nor his counsel appeared. A. G.
Correa had fled an answer of general
denial for him.
David Kauwalu of Waialua has sued
for divorce from Jennie Kauwalu, al
leging her desertion for more than
seven years. They were married March
5, 1889, at Honolulu. C. A. and q. A.
C. Long are attorneys for libellant.
Harry w. Flint, detective, has
brought divorce suit against Daisy K
Flint, alleging cruelty and unseemly
conduct. They were married only last
May.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
LATE NOTES
FROM H|L0

HILO, Sept. 19-County Attorney
Williams has rendered an opinion to
the effect that 1t is obligatory that
coroner's jurors shall be paid each 81
a day for actual attendance.
The Tribune says editorially: The
lessons which the ravages Of yellow
fever in New Orleans and the cholera
In Europe are teaching the world
should be scrupulously considered by
every citizen and official seeking to
secure as great immunity from the
spread of epidemic in a community as
Is possible"
'The chances of securing a high
school building and the Hilo sewer ex-
tension have gone glimmering, IL Car
ter's purpose to cut these items out
Is allowed to stand" the Tribune also
remarks.
Early in October, n musical enter
fainment will be given by Miss G. A.
Potter for the benefit of the Kings
Daughters Society. The work of the
society is. mainly, aiding Hawaiian
boys and girls to obtain an education
In the manual training schools.
The two Porto Ricans who broke In
to the Japanese store on the corner
of Front and Church street about two
weeks ago, leaving "a knife as the on
ly clue, were captured by the police,
and on Friday committed to the grand
jury.
Jaunita Manuel, Porto Rican,
charged with burglarizing the Pepee-
keo Plantation store was committed
to the grand jury on Friday by Judge
Hapai The other individual was re-
leased, there being only circumstan-
tial evidence against him.
L. A. Thurston and party of six,
including Mrs. Thurston, Secretary A.
L. C. Atkinson, Jared G. Smith and
p. A. Demens and daughter of Los
Angeles are at the Volcano House.
After visiting Olaa Plantation, they
will come to Hilo on Wednesday and
drive overland to Kawaihae, from
whence they will return to Honolulu
by the Kinau.
H. Wears, Secretary of the Board OF
Trade, was called to Honolulu last
week in connection with the organiza-
tion OF the banana growers. 1t Is un-
derstood that the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. have made arrangements
with a number of planters for the
handling of their fruit at the Coast
on a uniform basis.
Superintendent of Public Works c.
s. Holloway, in company with Road
Engineer Gere. arrived overland from
Kawaihae Sunday afternoon.
w. T. McManus, the horse trainer
has accepted position in charge OF
the stables of the Kohala Sugar Co
He will remove with his wife to his
new post of duty about October !.
w. G. Irwin and his attorney, Henry
Holmes of Honolulu, were guests Of
J. A. Scott last week. Mr.. Irwin ant
Mr.. Scott on Saturday made visi
TO the Hutchinson Plantation in Kau
Geo. H. Williams, sub-land agent
had to undergo a second painful oper
alton for abscess of the ear on Satur
day and is confined to his home.
County Treasurer T. X. Lalakea ha'
been confined to his home for the pas
week.
Road Engineer G. II. Gere has mad
the preliminary survey and cross sec
tion OF the extension of the Pahal'
road to the Volcano House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
WORLDS NEWS ARRIVING
on BRITISH LINER AORANG|

I tion, and, except that water has been
allowed to accumulate from the weep
ing" Of the unprotected strata, the tun-
mel is In practically the same condition
as when the work was stopped some
years ago. This is also the case with
the tunnel heading at Dover. which
runs about a mile to sea.
Exhaustive experiments with the use
of oil as fuel on battleships have prov
ed SO satisfactory that the British Ad-
miralty has ordered the erection of a
great oil-storing depot at Plymouth,
with jetties at which tank steamers
can moor. 1t is understood that stores
of oil will be established at most of
the home ports.
Gernany's first experiments will be
with a submarine boat now being con-
structed by the Germania Works in ac-
cordance with designs furnished to the
Imperia! Marine Office. Owing to the
thorough manner in which experiments
are being made to insure the safety of
the crew and the adjustment of the me-
chanical equipment. the first trial with
the submarine can not begin before
ithe late autumnl as the vessel has not
yet been launched.
Estimates of the Losses at Baku re-
ceived by the various oil companies
give an aggregate approximate of $780,
100000 including contingent losses due
to the cessation of production until
the reconstruction of the plants and
the losses of freight by steamships and
railways employed in the Oil industry.
Outside of Baku the losses to Russian
| industry generally through the absence
of fuel oil is incalculable. About 1900
Tartars are said to have been killed or
wounded.
| Baron de Rosen has given out an
emphatic and unqualified denial of the
story cabled from London to the effect
that seeret treaty had been arranged
between the Emperor of Russia and
! the Emperor of Japan, providing,
among other things. that Russia should
pay an indemnity of $500, ,000,0 900, less
800, 100000 to be paid for the care and
maintenance of the Russian prisoners
of war. Baron de Rosen declared that
the story had not the slightest founda-
ton and was absurd on it's face.
The health of Maxim Gorky has i'm
proved beyond all expectations during
his stay at Knokara, in Finland, and
his physician declares that he has hope
of curing him. The famous author has
now finished his work, the drama,
teChildren of the Sum- and it will soon
appear simultaneously in English,
French and German, besides Russian.
That he will be acquitted on the charge
of high treason is now considered GER
tain, since the Gar. who, until short
ly, had never read any of his work
has become his ardent admirer.
According to kilograms received from
Belgrade, a plot has been discovered al
Sofia to foment a general outbreak ir
the Balkans, with view of COMPEL
ing the interference of the powers II
the hope that Macedonia autonomy
would be proclaimed. The alleged plot
the kilograms say, included an inten.
ton to assassinate King Peter of Ser
via and Prince Ferdinand of Belgrade
That the recent attempt to assassinatt
the Sultan of/Turkey in the courtyard
of the MOSQUE at Constantinople II
suspected to have been the work of tn,
same organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
GOVERNMENT has
TAKEN PROPERTY

A strange coincidence marks the
demolition of the brick buildings in
which the planning mill business Of J. A.
Hopper & Co. has been conducted for
the past thirty-three years. The site
was covered many decades ago by the
old Honolulu fort, whose thick stone
and rubble walls once bristled with
cannon of the Hawaiian monarchy,
mahy of which are now to be seen along
the waterfront, planted as wheel
guards at ths>wharf approaches. After
years of use for commercial purposes
the site is being taken over by the
United States government to be used
for war purposes.
J. A. Hopper & Co., Ltd, are remov-
ing their effects from the old premises
will be re-established. The establish
ment comprised nrst-class rice mill,
a planning mill and a brass foundry.
Incorporation of the business took
place after its founders death few
years ago, w. L. Hopper, his son, be-
coming head of the corporation.
Shortly after annexation, the land,
being a leasehold from the government
of Hawaii, was designated by the U. S.
War Department among other lands on
the waterfront, which 1t would re-
quire. Proclamation of the reservation
was duly made by president Mckinley.
The original work in connection with
designating the property for such pur-
poses was made by Col. Ruhlen, Depot
Quartermaster, U. s. A.
One OF the buildings in question is
already being razed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
TRENT CONSENT
TO PAY MONEY

Occasion for fling the mandamus
suit of ]. X. Kekaula, road department
laborer, against s. H. Trent. treasurer,
of Oahu county, was averted yesterday
by the treasurer's announcing that he
would pay the 100 warrants for labor
done on Queen street this month.
Mr.. Trent asked Clerk Kalauokalani
for certified copy of the minutes of
the Board of Supervisors. showing ap-
proval of tine expenditures in question.
County Attorney Douthitt advised tho
clerk to furnish the document, which
he did and then the treasurer said he
would cash the warrants. Mr.. Trent
said he would have made payment
whenever the petition for mandamus
had been fled, because it contained
sworn evidence of the due authorize
tion of the expenditure.
Though the petition was drawn for
the Supreme Court, as stated by the
Advertiser yesterday, it would have
been changed to come before Circuit
Court judge had it become necessary to
proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
ESTIMATES FROM
THE PLANTATIONS


Honolulu.-The accompanying table
of the>sugar crops of the present year
from the different plantations named,
while not presented as being in every
case absolutely accurate, will give a
substantial basis for figuring on the
the total crop from the islands: Eva
Plantation Co., 31,5OO; Grove Farm,
2700; Hawaii Mill Co., 1850; Hawaiian
Agricultural Co., 100; Hawaiian Com
mercial, $4,000; Hawaiian Sugar Co..
1S,500; Honolulu Sugar Co., 10000; Ho-
nomu Sugar Co., 5000; Honokaa Sugar
Co., 7725; Hilo Sugar Co., 10000;
Hutchinson Plantation Co., $500; Ha-
kalau Plantation Co., 10,700; Halawa
Plantation, 925; Haiku and Paia Plan
tations, 1880; Kahuku Plantation Co.,
1900; Kihei Plantation Co., $500; XII
lauea Plantation Co., 25OO.-Finance
and Trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
FRED JOHNSON
TAKES HIS lIF E

Despondent and in ill-health, Fred
Johnson, son of the business man
of the same name. took his
life yesterday morning between 4 and
o'clock, by blowing OFF the top of his
head. The young man placed the muz-
zle of a revolver between his teeth
and fired, the ball ranging up through
his head.
The suicide occurred in the home Of
the young mans parents on Liliha
street, near Vineyard. The report of
the revolver was heard by members
of the family. When they came upon
the scene OF the tragedy, the young
man was beyond human aid.
Recently the young man was stricken
with tuberculosis. Worry over his all
ment and nervous insomnia are believed
to have been the reason for his act.
He was twenty years OF age.
The funeral win take place at 8
o'clock today from the family resi-
dence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
ALICE VISITED
D0NAGER EMPRESS

PEKING, September Is (noon) Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Mrs. Rockhill. wife of
the American minister. and the other
ladies Of Miss Roosevelt's party. went.
to the summer palace on Wednesday
and spent the night: Yesterday they
were received in formal audience by the
Dowager Empress. Mrs. Rockhill in
troduced Miss Roosevelt and the ,other
ladies of the party to the Empress.
The latter moved among the visitors,
chatting informally and presenting
them with handsome gifts of bracelets
and rings. This was followed by in
spection of the grounds of the sum-
mer palace. The whole visit was re-
markable on account of the absence of
formality. The party returned to Pc
king in the evening. Tomorrow all will
go to Tientsin to attend a reception
given by Viceroy Yuan Shaikai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at q medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
It is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe.
cific. DIR. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of il
in my practice, conyinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the Market
You can take it with the assur.
ance of getting we'll. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. Yor
cannot obe disappointed in it,
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
W 0. SMITH BAS I'VE
S|G8T REPAIRED

William o. Smith, one of Honolulu's 5
foremost citizens, was successfully
operated on for cataract in San Fran
cisco last Tuesday. 1t is about two
years since the malady was diagnosed
in his case, when o. New York specialist
him that he must let 1t grow
for that length of time before an opera
tion was performed. Mr.. Smith brave
ly entered upon the required proba-
ton, in which his vision progressively
darkened. Latterly. though he made
his way about town unattended and
continued to do business at his office.
occasionally also in the courts, he rec
ognized his acquaintances more by the
sound of their voices than by sight
The news that he has had the opera
tion successfully performed will be a
cause of rejoicing to his innumerable
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

Lord Roberts has postponed his visit
to America till next year.
The Rand Powder Works near Union
town, Pa, blew up September killing
80 men.
The Manchurian Chinese are cele-
brating the declaration of peace and
returning to their homes.
workmen in Buda- Pesth have aban-
doned the workshops and factories to
make demonstrations for universal suf-
frage.
From 10000 to $4,000 Londoners went
to the, English hop fields this season
and camped out for the two weeks Of
the picking. l-
Eighty-one OF the leading business
houses of Toxic have formed an asso-
aiation for the promotion of trade and
development Of home industries.
Speaking at a provincial dinner at
Hamburg Emperor William declared
that his chief care as a ruler was to
preserve the peace of his country.
A hundred Social Democrats were
killed or wounded in a conflict with
Cossacks at the town hall in Tifiis,
and many were trampled to death in a
subsequent panic.
1t is estimated that 100 persons we're
injured, some seriously, during a panic
at cattle showNt Salamanca, Spain,
when frightened animals ran into the
crowds of spectators.
Count de Bruzza, who was returning
from special mission to Central AZ
I'll 70 oh nf
against natives, died of dysentery on
his way back TO Paris.
The sale of a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange for $4,000, which is
$1,000 more than the previous high rec
ord price, is announced. The name of
the purchaser was not made public.
The poaching schooner Carmencita
whose owner is now under indictment
in San Francisco, has been penalized
$1,000 by the Collector of Customs al
Victoria, B. c., for false clearance and
other violations of law.
A mystery OF unusual proportions
developed in the circumstances sur.
rounding the death of Jacob H
Thompson, for the past forty years ar
editor of the New York Times. by posi-.
tive evidence that he was murdered or
the night of September Z by brutal
clubbing in prominent hotel situated
in one of the busiest residence an6
| business sections of New York, which
was disclosed by the coroner's autopsy
The close agreement which has beer
reached between Great Britain ant
| France and the establishment of al
entente cordiale has revived the idei
of the building of tunnel under th'
English channel. NJ. Breton, the en-
| gineer who had charge of the opera
| tions of the French side of the chan
mel, and subsequently paid visit t
the works at Sangatte. about sevel
miles on the coast west of Calais, un
der the shelter of Cape Blanc Ne2
states that strong effort is beini
made to open work again. The Frencl
channel tunnel works are on a seal
which quite put into the shade tn
channel tunnel works at the foot o
Shakespeares Cliff, Dover. The tun
mel on the French side is constructs
for about three-quarters of a mile un
der the sea in the gray chalk forma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
NEARLY THREE MILLION

NEARLY THREE MILLION.
'.The inventory of real and personal
property of the estate as of June 80,
1905, amounting to $2,795, ,512.53," the
report says, "shows increase over in
ventory of previous year in the sum
of $5770,52, besides payment to the
Bank of California of $4,000, which
represents final settlement of loan ne
gotiated for the purpose of construct
ing the Bishop wharves.
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS.
A high tribute to the present man
agement of the Kamehameha Schools is
paid by the master in the following
statements:
"The main feature of these accounts
is the economical administration of the
Kamehameha Schools during the past
year under the new management of Mr..
Perley l.. Horne in comparison with
preceding periods.
''Out of the sum of 100000 allowed
for the years running expenses, the
school authorities refunded to the trus-
tees as unused the sum of $11 900, while
the financial and statistical account of
the registrar demonstrates that this
has been accomplished without the
least impairment of the schools use
fulness; the average number of pupils
in attendance being 900 for the year
10000 and 800 for 1904,05, while the
net operation expenses for those years
were $s0,950.45 and S75,s9l.74 re-
speetively. The Improvement ex-
penses for those years were $7312.45
and $5496.94, but of the latter amount
the sum of $4737.20, expended upon the
chapel and its organ, was by donation
of the Hon. Chas. r. Bishop refunded
to the schools, making-net improvement
expense for the year 1904-05 $759.74.
"The policy of industrial develop
ment i'm the schools, emphasized by
their honored founder and borne out
by the wisdom of experience, continues
to be the paramount consideration OF
its management.
"During the month of August, 1904
the trustees concentrated the admins
tration of the several schools under
one head by creating the Office of The
President of Kamehameha Schools il
the person of Mr.. Perley L. Horne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
DREDGER BRINGS UP
teton CORAL ROck

The dredger Governor in the cid Pa
cific Mail dock did herself proud yes
terday morning by landing a fifteen-
ton piece OF coral on dry land. The big
scoop had been delivering ordinary
loads when the boom dropped and the
engine started to haul in fresh load.
Then the gear groaned and things COM
'menced to make big fuss and more
steam was given and everybody stood
by. Balanced as neatly as an egg in
a spoon came up coral rock far too
big to get in the scoop and just able
to cramp. In under the gin block 1t
was photographed in the scoop as a
curiosity and high load mark for the
dredger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

Senator A. N. jHayselden has sold
his interest in the Lahaina branch of
the Bismarck stables to ]. A. Dow and
H. McCubbin, who will continue Dow's
automobile stage line to Wailuku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
cHAMBERLAIN.s PAIN BALM.

This liniment should occupy a promi-
nent place in every home. 1t has MOI
equal for its prompt cures Of cuts.
burns. bruises and sprains- For salel
by all dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd. Agents for Hawaii. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

The French torpedo-boat destroyer
Hallebarde was accidentally torpedoed
during the naval maneuvers at Toulon
and seriously damaged. The destroyer
had to be towed into port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
THREE MILLION DOLLAR
TRUST AFFAIRS SHOWN

A report by w. R. Sims, master, on
the twentieth annual account of the
trustees of the estate of Bernice P.
Bishop, deceased, has been filed. 1t
contains succinct account of the af-
fairs of this immense trust.
The receipts of $222,277.s6 for the
year ending June 80, 1905, are classified
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

The steamer Stanley Dollar was Civ
en- ten days by Judge Dole to file its
bond on appeal from the recent deci-
sions in admiralty against 1t.