davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
MARINE
ARRIVED


Friday, May 90.
.stmr, IwalanL Piltz. from Kauai
ports $3.50 a. M. with 5000 bags sugar.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Eleele, 6:1O
a. M, with $500 bags sugar.
Am. bark Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, IA
days from San Francisco, 8 p. m.
Stmr. I.ikelike, Naopala, from Molo-
kai ports. p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports Saturday, May %, 1o:45
q. m.
schr Ia Moi, Hipa, from Kohalalele,
sis p. m.
Sunday, May 2s.
stmr. kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports. 1885 a m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 4:20 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson. from
Hawaii ports, 4:3O a. m.
Stmr. Claudine,. Parker, from Maui
ports, $50 a. m.
Am. schr. Aloha. Dabel, from San
Francisco. a. m.
Tug Fearless. Olsen, from Pearl Har-
Dor, 1880 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Friday, May 26.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. noon.
Stmr. ] A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
olau ports, a. m.
Am. sp. william p. Frye. Sewall
for Delaware Breakwater, p. m.
U. S. S. Solace, Bull, for Guam and
Manila, $3.50 D. m.
Stmr Kauai, for Kauai ports, 5:2O
,. m.
Sunday, May 2s.
Am sp. ]. p. Thomas, Halcrow, TO
Puget Sound, 2 p. m.
Tug Fearless, Olsen. for Pearl Har
Dor D. m.
All. S. S. Californian, Dow, for Ka
hului, D, m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. w. C. Hail. May %, from
Kauai ports-E. Kopke, C. w. Spitz. A
n. Peters. d. L. Austin, Loo Joe, Tom
Yau Kee. Geo. r. Cullen and wife
Mrs. H. X. Kahele. Miss N. Spencer
Mrs. D. w. Poor ]. NJ. Chase, d. T
Maconachie. b. Wagner. Miss L. Ba
Miss l.. Renken. C. w. Smith. Mrs. II
Kellner, Mrs. L. NJ. Toms, F. Toms
e. LANCER and "a deck.
ASSENGERS RTED.
Per stmr. Mikahala. May 25, 70
Kauai ports--C. A. Rice, wife, famil
and servant, Mrs. S. NJ. Wilcox. s. "
Wilcox. H. W. NJ. Mist, A. Hanneberl
II. Hasuike, j. I. Silva and wife, j.
Chase, Otto Oss, Mrs. Cope, Mrs. "
II. Tell, Miss A. Tell, ], b. Hannaik
F. Crawford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM A TRIAL.

No other liniment affords such
prompt relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial and
become acquainted with it's remarkable
qualities and you will never wish to be
without IT. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

This Territory is not in n financial
position to care for its INDECENT sick,
except in the ease of one or two of
the most remote districts; $10,0S0.00
was recommended as a fair cmount to
be distributed by the Board of Health
from time to time rs the necessities
of the various districts were clearly
shown, but the above hopelessly com
plicates the matter.
1t is hardly reasonable to expect
three physicians who are now receiving
$1,000 a month for simply reporting
births and deaths in their district, to
examine the public schools, attend the
INDECENT sick, and also make autop-
sizes at coroner's inquests, all free of
charge. And yet if they decline to do
this, it is no longer possible to have
them report the births and deaths.
Nor is it probable that III nine other
districts where $500 month is pro-
vided, physicians will undertake these
additional duties, when at present in
cases of autopsies at coroners' inquests
they are paid accordingly.
Were it possible to approve part of
an item, it might be well to provide
such districts on Hawaii as North and
South Kona, South Kohala and Puma
on Maui, such districts as Hama, Kau-
pc, Hamakualoa; on Oahu, such dis
tricts as Koolaupoko and Koolauloa
on Kauai, Hanalei, and the Island of
Molokai with physicians. But the
item is presented as whole-$ $780,
LOBBY far the larger portion of which
is inadvisable, and considerable por-
ton of which cannot be used.
G. r. CARTER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
j. D. PARIS,
Chairman.
G.. G. HEWITT,
s. KALAMA.
CURRENT EXPENSE VETO.

The report was received and placed
on file, and the Governor sent his Sec
ond and last veto message on the cur
rent expense bill, as follows:
To the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii:
Herewith, / return House Bill No.
4, entitled can Act making appropria-
tions for the departmental use of the
Territory" a. ] am unable to approve
of the following iteins:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Care of Lepers.
]. Stamped envelopes, letter paper
and postage stamps for free use of
lepers ard suspects in custody, $1500.0O.
This item does not appear in the
present appropriations. 1t is revival
of an item which originated in small
appropriation to purchase stamps for
those unfortunate lepers who were
without means and unable to wort
and which finally developed into an
appropriation to furnish stamps to the
nine hundred or more patients ut Mo-
lokai. This item goes further, and
furnished stamps and stationery, not
only to those at Molokai, but to sus
poets in custody. 1t is clearly lux
ury; and the items carried in the va
rious appropriation bills which directly
and indirectly are for the support and
, benefit of those who have leprosy al
ready place heavy tax on the com
munity.
Care of Lepers.
9. Jpcidentals to be expended by
| the Superintendent for the purpose OF
entertainments at the Settlement
$4,000.
This item is also luxury, and cal
not be afforded Dy the Territory.
Exclusive of the foregoing, III
salaries and current account appropria
tons carry very nearly $300000.00 o
appropriations, to say nothing of item
in the loan bill for the erection %
home for children of leprous pare Is
OF the aforementioned items, four ar
new, and carry $13,S00.00. ] have 70
peatedly said, the community has neve
hesitated to furnish those necessitie
which are needed for the comfort o
those who have thus become publ
charge, but it is not in a position t
furnish them with luxuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
Rubber Seeds
FOR SALE

Any one desiring Ceara rubber seeds,
or any other kind of seeds can get the
best in the market by ordering from
Mr.. w. L. Vredenburg, who is the
Andreux & Co. of Paris, France.
p. o. address Lalamilo, Hawaii.
2692.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
OF THE ATToR.
NEY GENERAL.
Attorney Generals Office,

3. Expenses of defending validity
of Act 80, Session Laws of 1905, on APP
peal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, 100000.
l have already objected to the tax
payers money being used for an at
tack on the validity of Act 80; and I
do not believe it fair to the large num-
Der of people in this community who
are not in sympathy with this Act, to
approve of the expenditure OF public
money in defending it. In cases of
this kind, where there is a contest and
difference of opinion as to the legality
of the Act as passed, it seems to me
that the cost of litigation should be
borne directly by those who either
favor or disapprove, and not by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
Executive Chamber, May 90, 1905.
GENERALLY SUSTAINED.


GENERALLY SUSTAINED.
Paris moved that the veto be con-
sdered item by item. The first item
Court Of the Second Circuit, and the
veto as to this was sustained. Brown
and Woods voted to override, but
Brown afterward changed his vote.
The veto of the item of the salary
of the keeper of Makiki cemetery was
sustained, only Woods voting agains,
it.
The veto of the item OF the food
inspector at Wailuku was sustained,
10 to 3.
The veto Of the item of pay of gov
eminent physicians was over,idden,
only Acii, Dickey and McCandless vot-
ing 10 sustain.
SOME MONEY SAVED.
Paris, from the Accounts Commit
tee, presented the following report:
Honolulu, T. H., May 81, 1905.
Hon. D.. p. R. Isenberg, President of
the Senate:
Sir: Your Committee on Accounts
begs leave to report upon the expenses
of the extra session of 1905 as fol-
lows:
, The necessary running expenses of
the Senate during the present session
up to and including the 9th day of
May, 1905, have been $4,307.55, seq
regated as follows:
Compensation of members. e. &. SO, 900 0C
Mileage $50. sc
Salaries of officers. ..... 7S3. 0C
Stationery, incidentals, etc.. 50. Sc
Typewrlting ....."......... 100. 81
Printing and advertising. S0.2
lut"l ''''s' .'...H f,ou' %
Thus, out of our appropriation o,
S6,00O00, there is left at the presen
time an unexpended balance of 81,
6s2.S5, with practically no outstaud
ing debts.
Out of this balance $l,692.35) Their,
will yet have to be paid the expense
of compiling and printing the Jour
nal of the extra session.
Respectfully submitted,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
MINOR MATTERS.

Dickey introduced resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary to return un-
used stationery.
McCandless introduced a resolution
returning thanks to President Isenberg
for the able and efficient manner in
which he has fulfilled the arduous du-
ties of his Office The vote upon this
was put by Dickey, and the resolution
was adopted unanimously, President
Isenberg said that he had tried to do
his duty, and expressed his thanks for
the resolution, and his appreciation.
Paris introduced resolution author
izing the President TO paw all bills
found correct after the adjournment.
The resolution was adopted.
SOME SALARIES VETOED.
A second message from the Governor
vetoed certain items in the salaries bill
as follows:
To the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii:
Herewith, I return Senate Bill No.
., entitled can Act providing for sal
aries and pay of employees of the Ter
ritory," as / am unable to approve the
following items.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
THE
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 5000, 100000
SURPLUS ............. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. .............P President
z. G. Jones. ..Nice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. end Vice-President
c. II. Cooke. .................... Cashier
c. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
F. b. Damon. Assistant Cashier
Fl. Il. Damon. observation-disclosures Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. p, c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane. f. F. Bishop.
e. d. Tenney, ], A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
THE HOUSE
Continued from page So

and reserve the question of their ex-
penditure until they can be thoroughly
examined.
G. R. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Chamber, May 90, 1905.
The message was received and placed
on flo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.

4. Support of Kona Orphanage,
100000.
1t might have been proper for the
Legislature, on the theory that it is
an appropriate function of the Terri
tory to care for the INDECENT and help
less, to have made an appropriation
for the support of limited number
of children at the Kona Orphanage.
But this item. appearing as it does IN
der the Department of Public Instruc-
ton, where provision is made for the
maintenance and support of those ed
vocational institutions which are wholly
controlled by the Territory, it seems
to me falls within the wording of Sec
tion 80 of the Organic Act, which reads
rs follows: "Nor shall any public
money be appropriated for the support
and benefit of any sectarian, denomi-
national or private school, or any
school not under the exclusive control
of the government ,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
4 HO 1UIaIN 4 u
Public Grounds

2. Salary of keeper of Makiki GEN.
etery ($50.00) $4,000.
This is new item which does not
exist in the present appropriations, and
there is not sufficient necessity to war
rant the same. At one time the Ma
kiki cemetery was used by the govern
ment for the burial of those who were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
Executive Chamber. May 90. 1905.
BLOW AT COUNTY ACT LAWYERS.

On this message, likewise, the items
were taken up and voted upon sepa-
rately. The veto of the item of $1,000
to furnish stamps and stamped enve-
lopes to lepers and leper suspects was
sustained, s to 6.
The veto of the item of $500 for en-
tertainments at the Settlement on Mo-
lokai was sustained, s to 6.
The veto of the item of $4,000 to de-
fray the expense of lawyers to defend
the validity of the county act was
sustained, s to 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Second Circuit.

l. Salary of assistant clerk and
bailiff of Circuit Court and clerk and
Interpreter District Court ($5o.00),
$4,000.
From the amount of work brought
before this Circuit Court in COMPARE
son with other circuits, there does not
appear to be any reason for giving
this circuit assistance which is denied
to all other circuits but the First. I
can see no reason why, if a bailiff is
allowed in this case, one should not
also he given to the Third and Fifth
circuits, which handle at least as much
work as the Second. The Legislature
has already raised the salary of the
deputy clerk in this court from $500
to $4,000 month, and thus probably
expect more work to be accomplished
cannot approve of the item.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Hospitals.

8. Malulani Hospital, Maui, &c.
100000.
The question of public hospitals Is
one that can only be fairly determined
in connection with the facilities which
are found in each locality. On the
Island of Hawaii there is no large
hospital, and the population and i'm
portance of Hilo perhaps warrant an
expenditure of public funds in the
support of such an institution there.
Formerly the Malulani Hospital on
Maui was the only institution of it's
kind there, and supplied need in case
of emergency for the whole island.
Now, however, the more generous and
best equipped sugar estates have pro-
vided themselves with small hospitals,
primarily for the benefit of their EN-
ployees, but in most cases other pa
tients can secure treatment. Thus. this
institution now no longer falls within
the class which should be maintained
at the expense of the taxpayers of the
entire Territory.
6. Eleele Hospital, Kauai, 81 900. 90.
This is practically subsidy to a
plantation hospital, as by far the
greater number of patients treated
there are those from the neighboring
sugar estates, and thus i cannot APP
prove of the item.
I. Lihue Hospital, Kauai, 100000
/ know of no reason why this plan
tation hospital should be treated any
different from those established on so
many other similar estates. These
small hospitals fill great need and re-
fleet much credit on the generous
stockholders of the various planta.
tions which maintain them. But the
Territory is not in a position to sub,
sidize them all, and, therefore, / can
not approve of an exception in favor
, of this institution.
G. r. CARTER,
! Governor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30


Kaleiopu objected to the Governor g
imputation in his message that the
Legislature had been influenced by
racial motives in reducing some salar-
les and in raising others. He pointed
out that the salaries bill had come
down from the Senate and that the
House had voted right along to raise
salaries. The Senate had done the re-
ducing.
Coelho also objected to the Govern
or's remark The majority of the
House were native Hawaiian Ameri-
cans and as a majority could have done
as they wished, hut they had never
drawn the color line and had treated
the white fellow members of the House
at all times with proper courtesy. He
moved that the House place itself on
record as regretting that the Governor
had seen fit to charge the Hawaiian
members - the House with drawing
the color line when as a matter of fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

/ was promoted to second assistant, while the
third year / was appointed chief engineer hav
ing gotten my first class license during that
year In three years | had had three promo
tons and NY salary had increased nearly one
hundred per cent. Knowing as l did, that by
no other means could this rapid advancement
have been secured l felt pretty well satisfied
with what the l. C. S. had done for me.
a. stayed with the Edison Company until
the opportunity came to secure the position of
constructing engineer with the Block Light q
Power Company. l supervised the putting in
of the light and power plants in the Grand
Hotel and in one of the large department
stores. This work led to the position of chief
engineer at the Hotel Marlborough at salary
of 81 800 year. Six years in this position
brings me up to the time | went into business
for myself. Last year my gross income was
about $50, 900, out of which | Melted $4,000.
I" 1t was in the course of my service of the
Marlborough that l got the idea, which the
knowledge impaired to me by the /. c. S.
enabled me to perfect, and which has brought
me success. l designed an iron combination
arch and feed water heater, and it was put
under one of our boilers for a test. Since then,
I have secured a patent on this water arch, and
have put it in several of the municipal build
ings in New York City.
" In designing this arch, the Drafting Course
of the l. c. S. was invaluable to me. l never
could have accomplished it without the knowl
edge got from the Correspondence Schools in
Machine Design, Strength of Materials and
Applied Mechanics. The best investment l
made ever expect to make the
pttance that 1 paid for my instruction from
the |. c. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
the |. C. 81

Neil w Macintosh is to-day prosperous
Mechanical Engineer with offices at "a John
Street, New York, advanced from a steam
filters weekly wage of sl4.OO to a business of
his own, commanding a net income of
100000 year. This is what the l. c. S.
has done for hint will cost you nothing to
learn what it do for you.
We can qualify you, in your spare time for
more profitable occupation, or better pay in
your present position. But we must first
know your aim and ambition. To make it
easy for you we give here a list of the best and
most profitable positions. Designate by a
mark the one you prefer, cut out the coupon
and mail it to While it places you alnder
no obligation uchdteper, it gives you the oppor-
tunity to achieve the success that has come
to thousands of others by the same means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY 7, 1905
WACS 10000
HOBBY

" Mac " was dis
couraged. There
was no doubt about
that. In spite of
his efforts to keep
a stiff upper lip,
it was plain to the
" boys" at the lit
tie club where
" Mac " and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

| Kudo Kokan was Lieutenant in his COM
pany, man with the hot heart of an old
school Samurai and insolence of tongue
Shlkdtd-g a-nai!' ct can't be helped)
said Soichi, and set himself to do his work
Fortunately for him there was not
much time in which Lieutenant Kudo
could develop personal animosity al
though SoiChi now and then had a taste
of his quality, and felt the situation to be
growing worse. Evidently Kokan had
heard from home, and was disposed to
do what he could to discourage the pre-
sumption of Soichi to an alliance with
the house of Samurai But work
pressed, and everything was in a hurry
And then one glorious day came the
order. In the middle of the night Soichi
found himself in full kit marching through
the silent streets to the station; finding a
place in a car full of men talking in sub
dued tones and rumbling off through
the darkness toward War.
1t was with tranquil mind that he
lay curled up in his greatcoat, thinking
of what had happened and was to come.
He had no fear of the future. His only
concern was anxiety lest he should fail
unwittingly or his opportunity should
not come. He belonged to the Empire
it had done a great deal for him and his.
Now it needed him, and he would give
it cheerfully all he had of muscle, brain
or life. He calmly and fully expected to
die on the field, and he meant to make
his death count for all he could And
vet not all the men would be killed
He knew that in the last war only a few,
comparatively, died By far the most
of them came back. What if that should
be his fate? The human heart within
him leaped at the thought, and his mind
came back with a start to the letter from
her he had received only that afternoon.
There it was now in his pocket, and he
felt again the thrill with which he had
read her good-by, the simple, straightfor-
ward statement of her love, how she had
braved her father with the point of her
dagger at her heart and told him she
never would marry. The man for her
was d soldier, as beftted the daughter of
a Samurai, and now the soldiers were
going away to die for their country and
hers. So then good-by-he was a
soldier and would do a soldiers duty
Yes, he would do a soldiers duty, he
had no doubt of that; but suppose after
doing it to the utmost limit life still should
remain? All, that would be the last
browning stroke of cruel fatel The honor
he coveted waited in a sable cloak on some
unknown battle-ground. He shut his
heart to other hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

1t was winter when Soichi became a
soldier Already the winds of war were
blowing strongly across the country from
the north. The word was in every mans
mouth, and the work of preparation went
forward rapidly and surely. He learned
the "goose-step" and the drill quickly,
for he applied himself all the more dill
gently to quiet the unrest in his heart
Then he was sent to his regiment, and re-
called again the proverb of the bee and
the weeping face when he found that
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.

No. 6O-16O acres all fenced, so acres in caltiva-
ton all can de cultivated good soil level land, IL sto
nv room house. barn, wood-shed smoke house, gran
ary henhouse cellar, good WELL 2OOO cords OF wood In
the tree worth So per cord the ground. Small or
chard, IL miles from Howell, three miles to Troy.
Price $500 cash.
No S3-160 acres, all fenced and cross fenced, 10
acres in cultivation All can be cultivated. l story
6 roomed house. good frame barn. cellar, granary
blacksmith shop and tools, horses harness. wagon
new hack spring tooth harrow, plow one set bobseds
100000 feetsaw timber, worth 81 per at the saw
mill miles distant 1000 cords OF wood in the tree
worth 81 so per cord the ground, 10000 ties. 90
cords OF wood cut at ST. 5 per cord and three
90 with the place if taken before Nov l, 1905 Price
$270O Part time
s425O takes No 50 containing 100 with
about IS acres in cultivation 40 acres OF which is tim
othy All can be cultivated but abont 10 acres. A
room house. barns and other necessary Outbuidings
small orchard, X mile to school, miles to Troy,
horses set harness, cow calf, % chickens, wag
ons buggy mower rake horse, seeder harrow, Guilt
vatior pfows range stove pair bobs roller and
tons of hay with the place. You had better hurry if
YOU want this bargain.
No. 50 contains 40 acres, and is of the best
fruit ranches in Latah county, fine soil plenty OF water
good house. school, and % acres in fruit OF the
best varieties and if taken be bought or$2
800 TERMS $500 cash, balance time
]. F. OGDEN, the Real Estate Man, Troy Idaho.