davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
PLEADS STATUTORY PERIOD.

KooIau Male has filed an answer TO
the complaint in this case, expressing
a belief that a note and mortgage FOR
s14o0 was executed by her under the
name of Koolau to S. C. Allen, but,
for lack of definite information, deny
ing that j. w. KaiSainahaole, her de-
ceased former husband, and herself,
and s. Kaiu and his wife, or any or
either OF them executed or acknowl-
edged or delivered to Samuel C. Allen
the mortgage described m the COM
plant. She says she is likewise igno-
rant of the alleged assignment of
mortgage to complainant.
Her main plea is that no demand
was made upon her, as Administrative of
the estate of her late husband, within
the statutory period, for payment of
the alleged debt. Therefore, by the
laches of complainant and those under
whom she claims, it has been render
ed impossible, under the law, for this
defendant to pay and discharge the al
legged promissory note and mortgage.
Further, she submits that the action
ought not to proceed to a final deter
mination until the personal represen-
tatives of j. w. Kaikainahaole and
s. Kaiu respectively shall have been
Joined as parties defendant
Wherefore this defendant prays that
said action may be abated, until all
and singular the persons necessary and
proper to a complete adjudication Of
the equities herein shall have been
brought before the court as parties
hereto; or, in the alternative, that said
bill of complaint be dismissed"
Clarence w, Ashford was appointed
by Judge Robinson guardian ad Item
for the minor children of Koolau Ma
lie in the foreclosure suit against the
latter brought by Laura A. Coney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

contents of the containers as a profit
able fertilizer. as the fields OF the COM
pany are adjacent to the town.
The Territorial Court House sanitary
arrangements are in such a state they
should be condemned and proper Ak
lures be installed with a sewer con-
nection to the sea. the distance being
about one hundred and twenty FIVE
feet.
The chief sanitary officer. with the
hearty cooperation of the citizens and
the aid of prisoners. instituted a gem
eral cleansing of the ancient capital.
Supervisor VIM. Henning's assistance
is specially acknowledged. C. B. Cock
EFT was appointed sanitary inspector
and fish inspector under county pay
by the board of supervisors.
RATS AND MOSQUITOES.
The president gave full report Of
the rat and mosquito crusade he deter
mined to start on July 1. upon the deci-
sion of the planting interests to make
use of the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec
route. A balance of s1s53.7s was placed
at his disposal by the Honolulu ship
pers' wharf committee.
At the present time the mosquito
campaign is being carried on up to the
limit of resources.
1t is proposed to make a thorough
survey of the city for mosquito breed
ing places and d. L. Van Dine, of the
U. S. Experiment Station, an enthus!-
asst in this work. has kindly volunteer
ed his aid.
Statistics We're given of a vigorous
mosquito campaign in Hilo for August.
"Hilo," the president says, SIS in
good sanitary condition, and the peo-
pie actively and effectually alive to
their own interests in the matters rec
orded."
l.. e. Pinkham, president; DR.. j. r.
Judd, Mark p. Robinson, Attorney Cen
eral Andrews and DIR. ]. T. wayson
constituted the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
JAP LlBORERS WILL
CONTINUE TO COME

F. M. Swanzy, president of the Ha-
Maiian Sugar Planters Association and
"a prominent member of the Chamber
of Commerce and of the firm Of Davies
.& Co., returned yesterday from Japan.
Mr.. Swanzy, in answer to an Adyer-
tiser mans question as to whether he
had gone there on any special mission,
answered in the negative.
!. Mr.. Swanzy gave some very inter-
estjr2 descriptions of conditions in
Japan in wartime. He said the peo-
pie were very anxious about the peace
negotiations and there was excitement
of suppressed. kind manifest every
where.
'Of course, now that the war is over,
there will be nearly a million soldiers
who will be returned to Japan said
Mr. Swanzy. Most of them will go
back into various peaceful pursuits,
but undoubtedly there will be a large
number who may want to emigrate to
other parts"
Mr.. Swanzy said he wouldn't be sur
prised to see a renewal of large imni-
grafton to Hawaii and TO the mainland
and to other places where Japanese are
finding work.
"Thtre is no restriction on the pat
of the government against Japanese
cmigl ating," he continued. "The gov
sernni6 mt issues passports to any who
wish 10 leave the Empire"
Mr.. Swanzy enjoyed the trip aai
Shad only praise for the sailing quail
dte< Of the Manchuria-
AZ the instance of Mr.. SwanSy. Mr..
Yum 2chi Ho, an attache of the 10
mean Foreign office at Seoul a through
spasserger on the Manchuria, decided
: TO stop of and examine. into conditions
runder which Koreans are laporing in
Hawaii's caneficlds. He has taken
rooms at the Hawaiian Hotel and win
shortly leave for Maui and Hawaii. or
wherever Koreans may be fonnl. He
stated yesterday that there were no
:stories of ill-treatment of Koreans in
Hawaii. He had heard of Ill .'r ,ltmeat
'of Koreans in Mexico and he was 60
hng there to investigate. Mr.. Yum Tch.
Ho speaks English very well. He was
a student In Georgia for some time aiid
Ii, ed in various places in the United
States. and has also been in Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
DEED SEEMS NOT
TO Be ON RECORD

Judge Weaver has delivered a pre-
liminary decision on the report of NJ.
ID. Monsarrat. examiner, upon the APP
plication of Libana de Nobriga for a
registered title TO lot in Kahehuna,
Honolulu, which borders on the James
Campbell lot, the Royal School lot, the
James d. Roberts lot and Punchbowl
street. 1t was discovered on examin-
alton that there was a strip OF land
included in the premises which did not
appear in the awards and patents OF
lands on either side. This strip is a
part OF the Iii of Kahehuna, one of
the lands reserved or retained by King
Kamehameha Ill, by the Act OF June
Z. 1s4S," the examiner says, adding that
he could not find any deed of II from
the king of record. 1t was included.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

w. A. Kinney. attorney. filed the will
of the late DR.. james Wight before
Judge Matthewman for probate. at Ka-
ilua on Friday. The estate consists
OF sugar plantation and. stock ranch
properties, lands. money, stocks and
bonds. the total value being about $780,
900. Temporary letters of administra-
ton We're issued to the widow and r.
w. Single under 100000 bonds. Mrs.
Wight and large family of children.
grand-children and great-grandchil-
dren will share In the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

prevented Otherwise 1t will be a case
of the treasurer making an effort to
show cause why he should do what
not do.
Judge Robinson has signed a re-
straining order, on the petition of Ed
ward b. McClanahan, against Richard
II. Trent. treasurer of the County of
Oahu, enjoining the respondent, until
a hearing and decision on an order to
show cause. from disbursing or pay
ing out county moneys in the sum Of
$141.00 or any other sum, in payment
of county warrant No. 1880 issued in
favor of Andrew Adams"
In his bill of complaint the peti-
toner sets forth that he is a resident
taxpayer of the City of Honolulu,
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
He says that respondent as treas
urer is about to have presented to him
warrant dated Sept. s, 1905, and is
sued by the county auditor in favor of
Andrew Adams, for the sum of $141 and
bearing the number 1880.
THAT said warrant" the complaint
proceeds, "has been examined, allow
ed and ordered paid by the Board yof
Supervisors of the said County OF
Oahu. but that said Andrew Adams,
the person in whose favor said war;
rant is issued and ordered paid. is
not entitled thereto, in payment Of any
claim or claims, demand or demands.
due to him from or chargeable against
the said County of oahu, and said
warrant SO issued is unauthorized by
law and its issuance to said Andrew
Adams has been and is unlawful
Treasurer Trentlis summoned to APP
pear ten days after service to answer
the complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
INFANT MORTALITY.

The attention of the Town Council at
johannesburg, Transvaal, was last year
directed to the fact that out of eighty
four infants, who died in December,
forty-four of them had died of dys-
entery. An investigation with view
of tracing the source of the disease
was authorized. Under the best of con-
dltions attacks of dysentery are very
prevalent among children in warm
weather, but in a large majority Of
cases the lives of the little ones can
be saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This remedy always brings prompt re-
lief, and has never been known to fall
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
SANITATION
AND FOOD

1.-THE general sanitary condition Of
Honolulu is good" President Pinkham
Informed the Board of Health yester-
day. "The streets might be cleaner,
but they are not under control Of this
department. The city will never be in
first class condition until the low lands.
extending back from the beach and at
Waikiki are filled, drained and the
waterways Strengthened and walled 90
there is free flow of water. AS this
filling is mostly on private property
for which there is no present demand 1t
IS beyond prediction as to when any
thing can be accomplished. At our
next meeting will describe some spe-
cial work completed at Waikiki"
The report of DIR. Pratt, chief sani-
tary officer. gives the following facts
relative to Honolulu for July:
Inspections, 1869; orders given, 1547;
orders finished, 1872; orders outstand-
ing, 81; pig permits issued, Q; number
of pigs allowed, 23s; duck permits is
sued. 9; number of ducks allowed, 1900;
days of special duty, San.
The sanitary Inspector for Hilo re-
ports 912 inspections and 175 orders car
ried out in that town in August, and
AGA rats killed the past two months.
FOOD INSPECTION.
r. A. Duncan, food commissioner and
analyst, in his report to the Board of
Health for July gives details of 116
milk samples examined, of which two
found below standard were from A.
Tavares and +. Cofrea. Fifty milk
samples were examined on Sunday for
the presence of preservatives only,
htat In NJ H.
'ent. The rest of the report follows,
One sample compound coffee Was
examined ana lound properly labeled.
I'm CONGESTION with former investi-
cations OF wit-.. heel 1 have exam
ined three SAMPLES Of new Importation
by request Two OF these samples be-
ing up to stalo III and one below.
Zone sample OF alcohol was found
to agree viii a the re !uirements of the
United Stat Pharmacopoeia.
"One analysis was made in accord
ance with the requirements of Act 81,
S. l.. 1905.
'One analysis was made in connec-
ton with coroner's inquest"
PLUMBING INSPECTION.
E. G. Keen, inspector of buildings,
plumbing and house sewers, reported
to the Board of Health the following
detail of the work of his office for the
month of August:
Plumbing plans approved and per-
mits issued for same .............. As
Plumbing work finished and accept
GU. 90
Number of fixtures in above. ..... SO
Sewer connections made ............ 10
Building permits received and APP
proved 10
During the month the following in
aspections were made:
New plumbing ................... 166
Old and defective plumbing ....... AZ
Sewer connections ............... 10
Buildings and building sites. ....... 43
Nuisances .................... Q
Total inspections for the month .277
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
APPOINTMENT OF
DOCTOR w. B. IDEAS
MEETS OPPOSITION
(rrom saturdays Advertiser,

(From SATURDAYS Advertiser.)
Attorney General Andrews raised a
strenuous objection to the appointment
of DIR, w. b. Deas as government ply
sician' at Hama, Maui, when 1t was
submitted to the Board of Health yes
terday by President Pinltham. In con-
sequence the nomination was laid over
for one week.
In the first place, the Attorney Gen.
eral reminded the Board of the cloud
of charges, from the whole countryside.
under which DR.. Deas was removed
from Kona. Then he was the prime
source of the trouble over the recent
fatal burning of Japanese at Pun
meme, having reported on the case with
the sole purpose OF protecting the PLAN
tation authorities. Moreover, he was
not in good professional standing, hav-
ing recently been employed in mechan-
ical occupation. His reputation. said
the Attorney General, in places where
he had been was that of an intemper-
ate man, possessing an abusive tongue
withal.
President Pinkham mentioned that
Dr. Deas was recommended to him by
George w. Smith and DR.. Dinegar, yet
readily consented to a motion by DR..
Judd that the nomination be laid over
for one week. The president admitted.
from his own observation, that DR..
Deas was obtrusively addicted to to-
bacco-chewing.
DR.. Ri. McGettigan was promptly
confirmed as government physician for
Puma at a salary of SIS month. He
is the successor of DR.. Curtis as Olaa
plantation doctor.
VARIOUS REPORTS.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming's
report on gas inspection was filed
without being read, the president ex-
planning it's tenor as reported in the
Advertiser few days ago. If the gas
becomes a nuisance in any neighbour
hood the Board will then have juris-
diction to deal with 1t.
The schools will be examined through
the courtesy of Drs. Sinclair, Baldwin
and Pratt, and the kindness of DIR.
Mcdonald In carrying on dispensary
work.
AS provided by the Legislature SIM
pie household remedies-salves, ONT
ments, bandages, etc.-are being sent
in special packages to Government
Physicians to be placed at their dis
erection with certain school teachers
that they may attend to the little Ills
of school children.
CLEANSING OF LAHAINA.
Dr. Pratt's visit of eight days to La
haina was treated at length.
Lahaina has no sewerage system. Dr.
Pratt advised the dry earth closet sys-
tenn be established and urged that the
Pioneer Mill Company provide an ex-
cavator system for the removal of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST
COUNTY TREASURER TRENT

AS reported in the Advertiser next
morning, the Board of Supervisors OF
the County of Oahu, at it's meeting
on Wednesday evening, voted that a
warrant be issued to Andrew Adams,
chairman of the Koolaupoko road
board, for the sum of $141. This ac-
tion was taken contrary to Treasurer
Trent's opinion, communicated to the
meeting, that the persons who had per-
formed the work represented by the
requisition of Mr.. Adams should be
paid by individual warrants.
1t is the same old fight against
blankets warrants which Mr.. Trent
started at the outset of county govern
ment and on which a Supreme Court
decision is proposed to be sought I'M
der an agreed submission of facts, with
the pay of two employees of the cleo
trio light station as a basis of con-
tention. The Koolaupoko matter is to
be tested by an injunction suit in the
Circuit Court, and possibly may reach
a determination in the Supreme Court
before the other matter.
Attorney Mechanism. as a citizen,
accommodates Mr.. Trent with the test
ing suit now Instituted. Although the
summons IL returnable ten days after
time may be waived by the
to bring the hearing on
sooner. Probably the treasurer will not
be the actual respondent in the trial.,
but the Board of Supervisors as the
party ordering the action sought to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Direct information as to the success
of the Hawaiian band at the Portland
Exposition comes from Mrs. Duke Of
Kansas City, Mo-, who arrived on the
steamer Ventura to visit in Honolulu
for few weeks. She heard the band
at one of it's initial performances and
was captivated by the music. She
states that the audience was particu-
larly pleased with the Hawaiian airs
as sung by Mrs. Name Alapai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
THE MORNING STAR.

The Morning Star, since the great
storm in Micronesia, has come up to
Honolulu. bringing Mr., and Mrs. Chan
non with their children, whose furlough
has been due for some time. DR.. and
Mrs. Rife and Miss Hoppin and Miss
Wilson remain to care for the school
on Kusaie The chief engineer, Mr..
Kemp, has reached Boston. and gives a
good report of the vessel and all on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Ernest wodehouse OF Davies & Co.
left in the Manchuria en- route to Van
couver to meet Mrs. Wodehouse who
has been touring Canada with Mrs.
Ward and the Misses Ward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
THERAPION

IL sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 2/9 and 40. In or.
dering, state which OF the three numbers re
quired, and observe that the word ''Therapion''
white letters on a red ground) aniIed 20
every package by order OF His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which It 10 q
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

An electric cane cutter has been in
vented by Henry G. Ginaea Of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works. A machine has
been shipped for trial on the Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
s 541,SsO.70
Balance as per Sept. payroll
Inn IN IQn7

A letter from Frank A Richmond.
principal of the Hilo High School. was
read stating that the prospects for the
school were excellent and that the at
tendance would be large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Total appropriation for bien-
NAL period ending June 30,
1907 ...............
Total as per Sept. payroll for
biennial period ending June
80, 1907 Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

Total payroll as per Sept.
payroll for biennial period
ending June 80, 1905. $22,-
700. 70x24 mo. ...........~. s
Less July and Aug. Excess
81, 493.05x2 mo. ..............
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12

otal inspections for the month BIT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-28
NORTHWEST NOTES.

Beaver Creek will soon have telephone
service.
Children are having great sport on
Coos Bay, digging clans.
Bears are said TO be plentiful in the
woods back of Marshfeld.
Monument Enterprise speaks of l08
in the shade. Gee Whit"
The salmon season has opened on
Coos Bay and fishing parties are now in
season.
A large number of Pendleton people
have gone to the springs, tells the East
Oregonian.
No pigtails for US, says the Lebanon
Criterion in commenting upon the Chi
nese exclusion bill.
Hops have made remarkable growth
in Fairlawn, during the past few weeks,
says the MeNlinnville News Reporter.
Indians and young boys are accused
Of shooting young ducks in the vicinity
Of Lakeview, and selling them to town
people.
What appears to be rich strike of
uolybdenum was recently made on
Dixie Butte near Butte Creek, notes the
Prairie City Miner
Lake County Examiner: J. d. Vena-
tor has purchased the Hammersley resi-
dence at the south end of Water Street
for $500. What in the name Of common
sense does John Venator want with a
house. He has no wife.
Says the Lake County Examiner
Harry Wood, for several years an EN-.
ployee on the Bieber Gazette, has pur.
chased that paper and is now editor and
proprietor. May the turnips come in
fast to you, Brother Wood.
Monument Enterprise: Ye editor ant
6. W. Rea spent three days at the Nc
Dufree Hot Springs, returning Tuesday
The McDufTee springs are certainly the
best on earth for rheumatism. Ye ed
itor had very painful attack Of rheu
matism in his right knee, and three days
the hot springs effected a cure.
Scio News: j. S. Morris has about
completed the harvesting of a little less
than an acre of loganberries. He hai
gathered about 600 gallons at the pres
ent time, and will gather about l0C
gallons more. The berries have been 9
quick sale at 25 cents a gallon and bet
ter. Over $50 per acre is not a bad
return as a years product.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-28
CONCERNING MArRIMoNY.

To keep orange blossoms from fadin,
never put them in hot water.
When girl marries an Englishmal
she frequently spells altar with an II
Married folks cannot live on rice an,
old shoes as a steady diet.
1t is almost impossible for the bes
husband and wife not to have an oc
casional understanding.
After the first year the sofa never
ereaks.
About the only thing in honeymoon
that can be renewed is the trosseau.
1t makes a great difference whether
the girls father gives her away, or her
friends.
Sometimes, through her husband, a
woman meets some delightful men.
The wedding ring is no respecter Of
persons. As the first wife sows, the
second wife reaps,
Marriage between man and won.
an is often a good thing-it prevents
them from deluding themselves with the
the idea that they could ever be good
friends.
1t always takes about year for two
people to discover that they are not
suited to each other.
No many husbands woman may
marry, if they should all meet and talk
it over, they never would come to any
agreement about her.
Once in while we hear Of our IDEAL
marriage and believe it.
Marriage certificates are never put in
the safe deposit vault-they take up
too much room.
Marriages are made in Heaven, and
unmade in South Dakota.
An unhappy marriage may be cured
by divorce. But what cure is there for
two people. living apart !-Tom Mason,
in Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-28

Nsrshfeld Coast Mail; DR., Burmeist.
en- the dentist at North Bend, returned
on the Alliance from Portland, where hs
took unto himself wife. The crowd ON
the steamer was unaware Of the fact
that bride and groom was aboard until
the steamer landed at North Bend, when
Sig Hanson began 10 pelt the newly
married couple with wheat, in the ab.
sence of the customary rice.
McNIinnville News.Reporter, Floyd
Fellows, away up in Alaska, where pa.
per and envelopes are scarce and some.
times not 10 be bought for love or
money never misses chance to write
to his parents in McNImnville, and ii
he cannot get paper he uses the next
best thing. \ few days ago Mr., and
Mrs, Fellows received On envelope made
OF birch bark, containing letter writ.
ten on bark. Floyd made the bark en-.
velope, and also fashioned the bark pa.
per within. The envelope came through
the long trip in good shape. One good
thing about these birch bark envelopes
is that fellow can use them and be
Independent OF the envelope trust, But
Floyd is unfortunate in not being able
10 provide birch bark stamp.
The mills at Aberdeen which have
been tied up by strike are all running
on full time again. The settlement was
a compromise.
Seattle is making a fight against the
trading stamp concerns. Under the law
passed by the last Washington legisla.
ture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-28
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER.

Puts light in the eyes, tints the cheek,
with Natures bloom, loosens the tension
Of life, brushes the cobwebs from the
brain, that's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea
OF Tablets.