davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

Nr. 1t20 bis 1922, 9nriorb'slbenue.
Sauptquartier beS n3buIta' Wdnner1ors".
Saae uno Sommerearten biuig gu ber'
mietben. @uter Bldb fit glnfterHrofter.
9Seinfte @etrdnfe. SretsBooI. 9. & Y.s
IeIepbun - Ult. Berton 1859 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

gu uerfaufen:
Gin outer Gonfeitl1oert unoGdbauS gr. Si7,
Gulninbta .guenne, pniienh fir irgeno elm nnocs
res @ei6dft. Gbas. U. Sedcr, Tr. 420, Nur6.
SareAsStrafe. (gtubt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

SIR. 11O4, observation-disclosures.
Ser ,Gorboit Sntmertpdbrenoe Tailberetn
bon Baltimore b%erfanmeit n9 bier
ieoen Wontaa. - 6eor9e Brebr1 & Cons
Bier am 8apt na9 oeutfHer art htreft
bonn SaB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

Sptn SranS'S nYdder.SerDergt,"..
Rr. 135, Sarrifous, Habe 2eIington:Str.,
Geo. @iint1er, IT,. 8rall'Go's Bier. Bqr'
mer 2unf6 bon 12 bis 1 1lbr NdGrltt'
tags. 9ule beItf6en Bidder itHo 6utt Be
fn(he einaeLaoen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

ear and part Of tho sAou,der Of Jo..
The latter is IN the hospital, and Juan
Is In jnil
On the same day a Japanese luna
working on the kohala ditch stabbed
Japanese woman named Miyo In the
back, and at the same time cut her
throat. She died instantly. The muir
derer was caught, and County Attor-
ney Williams awaited himself Of the
presence of Chester DOYLE here to have
him work up the evidence against the
man. IL seems that the luna, whose
name Is Okomoto. bought the woman
for 800. This was two months ago.
On August LIST. the woman staid AWAY
from home late, and the couple quar-
relied, Okomoto giving the woman n
beating. On the next day, she came
into Kohala from the ditch and had
him arrested for assault and bat
terry. He got out ON $l5 bail and went
home. On Saturday night, the woman.
who had been stopping with some
friends, went TO Okomoto's house to
get her clothes, and the couple quar-
relied again. Okomoto, rushing into
the kitchen, seized big butcher knife
and, grabbing the woman by the hair.
almost cut her head off. She fought
desperately, getting her hands horribly
cut in her efforts to seize the knife,
and it was in the course of the struggle
for this that she was stabbed in the
back. The Japanese has confessed the
crime to Doyle.
There was a small sized riot among
the Koreans on Kohala plantation ON
Monday last. 1t seems that one of the
lunas assaulted laborer, and fifty of
the mans fellows rose on him and
stoned him. Manager Gliding came in
to Kohala on the fly, and got posse
of police who went out and marched
the Koreans into Jail. Then it came
out that the luna had made the first
assault, and so he was arrested and the
Koreans released, whereupon they
quoted down and went back to work
happy. -
On Wednesday Jap named Sakimo-
to, working on the Kohala ditch, lost
his balance while walking along one
of the trails, and fell over precipice
several hundred feet high. He was in
stantly killed. This makes the sixth
Jap who has met his death in the same
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, 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 a 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 a 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 a spe.
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
gays: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces 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 well. One bottle
proves it's intrinsic value. e"You
cannot ODE disappointed in it."
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

The Land Office will be ready to re-
ceive applications for the makai Palolo
lots on Monday. Applicants ask for one
lot each, and If there is but one appli-
cant for lot he gets 1t at the upset
price. If there should be two applicants
for the same lot, 1t will be put up at
auction on Wednesday, August 20, and
sold to the highest bidder. Unsuccess-
ful applicants viii be privileged to bid
for lots not already Sold Acting Land
Commissioner Lyons says these lots
have been the subject of extensive in
quiry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
NEW BOTTLE THAT
CANNOT Be REF|LLED

The housekeeper will hail with ioy
a newly invented bottle not vet on
the market. 1t is absolutely non re-
fillable.
This means the end of adulteration
and substitution of the contents OF
bottles, according to the inventor.
The bottle, once filed and stoppered,
can be readily empted of its last drop.
but nothing can be put into the bottle
again without smashing 1t.
There are other non-refillable bot
ties, but they have metallic parts,
which, according to the inventor,
makes them useless for many liquids,
such as wines or whiskeys. bay rum
and all alcoholic mixtures.
A tack driven into a cask of whskey
is often enough to ruin its contents
The invention relates to stopper to
be inserted in the opening of a bot
tie, jug, barrel. cask or other vessel
used to contain liquids of any sort,
and 1t is so constructed as to prevent
any such containing vessel when
provided with the device from being
refilled after it has been emptied of its
original contents. Others have attempt
ed to accomplish these results with
various sorts of devices, but none of
them provides such mechanism as
prevents refilling of the bottle or
other container when a so-called wac
uum machine" is used or even when
the vessel is laid on its side and who'll
ly or partly submerged in liquid.
This invention consists of suitably
formed exterior shell constructed of a
single tube, or preferably in two pieces.
a three-quarter and one
quarter section, into which Is fitted
movable stopper, the
whole apparatus to be inserted, after
filling the vessel, and securely held in
place by rings or washers of rubber
or other compressed material fitted
around and sealed upon annular rings
of the surface of the shell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

The Board of Trustees have deter.
mined to reopen the Hilo Hospital and
have closed a contract with Dr. John
Holland for term of two years, where.
by DIR. Holland Is to maintain hos
pital staff, consisting of two nurses, an
assistant, and pay all running expenses
of the hospital. He is TO place at the
disposal of the Territory five beds for
INDECENT patients, giving medical at
tendance and proper nursing. For this
service, DR.. Holland will receive from
the trustees the monthly sum of $3.50
from the amount appropriated by the
last legislature. The arrangements are
identical with the terms of the agree
ment just ended on June 80 1905, with
Drs. Grace and Irwin, which the latter
physicians did not find satisfactory or
profitable to themselves. DIR. Holland
said to Tribune representative: Yes,
/ have undertaken to keep the hospital
open, even though 1t may prove a fl
nancial loss to myself. think the hos
pital should be open for the care of pa
TENTS at all times, and, during my adj
ministration, equal privileges will be
extended to other physicians to keep in
mates at the hospital subject to their
personal treatment" DR.. Hollands
head nurse, Miss La Voy, who has had
long experience I'm hospital cases. In
expected on tomorrow's steamer from
Honolulu.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
MORTGAGOR'S WIFE
INTERPOSES CLAIM

Mary Ann K. Kolomoku has, by ex-
press leave of Judge Robinson, answer
ed for herself in the mortgage fore
closure suit of Bathsheba NJ. Allen
against Hiram Kolomoku and his
wife. She says she was a party to
the mortgage only to the extent of re-
leasing dover in her husband Is inter
est, and lays claim to an undivided
half interest in fee simple of her own
in the property. In proof she refers
to deed by Mary II. A. Heen, in her
own right, and H. A. Hecn, her hus-
band, to Hiram Kolomoku and Mary
Ann X. Kolomoku his wife. The prop
erty is lot 293 on Government Survey
map of Kulaokahua Plains, having
frontage of 100 Ieet on Kinau street
and depth of $50 feet. A. G. NJ.
Robertson is Mrs. KoIomoku's attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

"malihinls" ttourlsts) not solely for
the benent OF the Baldwins. Castles
and other summer residents OF Hale
akala as they Imagined. There seems
to be need OF home missionary work
by the Promotion Committee.
County Clerk w. Y. Kaae has his
office in Kepoikais block. as well as
the supervisors.
Miss Birdie NJ. Bruce OF Chicago Is
the guest OF Mrs. W. o. Aiken OF Ma
kawao.
Mrs. J. a. Gilman and two daugh-
ters or Honolulu are visiting Mrs. J.
p. Cooke at Kulamanu Kula.
Geo. Renton. Jr., is spending a part
OF his vacation with Harold Castle on
HAeakala.
DIR. Refs OF Honolulu is the physician
taking DR.. Dinegar's place at Puunene.
f. G. Douse and fanny have return
ed from the Coast for visit at Pun
meme.
Friday afternoon, the 4th, the Ladies'
Reading Club met at the residence of
Mrs. G.. II. Dickey. Haiku. Dickefs
was the author discussed and thirty
ladies were present.
Auditor j. II. Fisher has been maxi
ing his rounds in Makawao and Wal
luku for week or more.
Thursday afternoon. the 10th, a small
party OF little friends celebrated the
Srd birthday of Lorna Won Tempsky at
Haleakala Ranch.
Monday afternoon some of the men,
bers of the Makawao Tennis Club
played again by invitation on the Ka-
hului court. After several hours of play
followed by fine spread. they were
returned to Paia by special train.
The Makawao Polo Club will take
10 ponies to Honolulu with them in
September.
large crowd is expected at the
tennis tournament at Paia tomorrow,
THE WEATHER.
On Tuesday Maui experienced a
storm unusually severe for the month
OF August. During the day a light
rain fell, half inch or so, but during
the night the trade wind became a
fierce gale which seemed strong enough
to -overturn houses. 1t broke telephone
wires, threw down posts, uprooted
trees and strewed the ground with
bark.
Upper Makawao seemed to be the
center of the rain-storm. 4.25 inches
railing during the night. In Waikiki
and Kahului the rain was much light
er though the wind was strong and
broke the telephone line leading 10 La
haina.
During the remainder of the week the
weather has been pleasant with strong
trades.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

The largest single shipment of honey
in bulk shipped by the Sandwich Is
land Honey Co. of Kaunakakai. Molo-
kai. arrived here last evening on the
steamer Likelike. The shipment
amounted to 764 cases. each case
weighing 1856 pounds. The honey Is
shipped In oil tins, two to a case. 1t
goes to London where it forms an in
gredient in the manufacture of food
stuffs. The company win probably
ship i'm the neighborhood of 1000 cases
this year. The apiary Is located on
the beach at Kaunakakai In a long
stretch of klawe trees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks Of
collie come on suddenly and are so ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of seding for a doctor in such
cases il bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarIhcea Remedy Is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Renson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

II have received check from the
county authorities of Maui for the keep
of prisoners awaiting conviction" said
High Sheriff Henry yesterday. 80 1t
seems that the authorities of the out
side counties have decided to pay this
expense themselves. / do not know
what action viii be taken In oahu
County. Perhaps there will be no de-
termination reached until the bills are
sent in for the keep OF prisoners at the
end of this current quarter. The jailor
on Hawaii has written me for instruc-
tions as to how to remit money, so
suppose that II is the purpose of the
Hawaii authorities to do as those OF
Maui have DONE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
COFFEE CROP
GETS BIGGER


HII1o. August 1O.-The largest ship.
ment of coffee ever made from this
port was carried on the steamer En-
terprise last month ana the indica-
lions are that the quantity TO be taken
away on the next trip of that steamer
Will exceed 1t. From coffee trade four
nails II is learned that the worlds visi-
Bile supply has been reduced from IA
100000 to 100000 recently. the great
est reduction taking place In May and
June or this year These" are the
months when reduction is expected
owing to the approach of a new crop.
but the amount stated is in excess of
all previous reductions and beyond all
expectations. From this. an Increase
In the price may be expected, as the
consumption OF coffee. estimated, is
several million pounds In excess of the
indicated supply. The American grown
coffee is gaining a foothold on the
mainland, as is shown by the Market
Ing of the crops that have been sent
nom Hawaiian ports The Kona prod
uct, which is large, is shipped to Ho-
nolulu and from there transhipped To
the coast Prime to fancy is selling at
last report at II 1-2 to Ia. fair to good
y 1-2 to ii IA and Peaberry 10 1-2 to -.
These prices will have a rise in the nea,
future and will then drop back, prob
ably, after the marketing OF the new
crop. The causes of the possible future
increase In the demand are obvious;
with the increase in the demand over
the supply the price Is bound to go
skywards. AT the Hilo Coffee Mil con-
Quoted by Mr.. Terry there is a larger
quantity of American grown coffee
awaiting shipment than he has had be-
fore at any one time and he has more
pickers at work than he had last sea-
son. The Louisson crop is all off and n
thousand or more bags will be shipped
on the Enterprise.
MANAGER GEORGE ROSS RE.
SIGNS.
George Ross, manager OF Hakalau
Plantation Co, has rendered his resig-
nation to the company and will leave
Hawaii with his family about Septem-
Der /. He will be succeeded by his
brother, John Ross, who has been head
overseer for the plantation for several
years. Mr.. Ross finds his health fail
ing after fifteen years. strenuous life
at Hakalau and his physicians recon-
mend a change of scene and a long
retirement from work, He has not vet
decided where he will go for a rest,
but with his wife will plan trip that
will include a visit to Scotland. Mr..
Ross has been a resident of the is
lands for the past twenfy three yaars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
GOOD OUTCOME
OF TAX APPEALS

Out of twenty-five tax appeal cases,
but one remains to be heard or settled.
This is that of the John Ii Estate, Ltd.
Nineteen cases have been settled out
of court and decisions in FIVE, cases
heard are pending. Tax Assessor ]. L.
Holt has done well in this years APP
peals, obtaining settlements of most of
the cases not only with substantial in
creases over the returns, but with the
least possible trouble and expense.
The Ii case has been delayed by the
absence of c. A. Brown at Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

Professor Perkins of the University
OF Vermont and Professor Hitchcock
of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire,
have returned from tour of the living
and dead volcanoes of Hawaii and
Maui. They have also inspected some
of the extinct craters on this island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
COURT ITEMS.

Rose X. Huihui was granted di-
vorce against William H. Huihui, the
prize fighter, by Judge Robinson for
extreme cruelty. Ashford for libellant;
libellee in person.
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Marie II. X d. Brown against Edgar
M. Brown. Dunno for libellant, Cath
cart for libellee. The ground was fail
nre to support.
Schuman Carriage Co. by its attor-
ney, A. S. Humphreys, has fled de-
murrer to the complaint of Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Co.
John F. Colburn, executor Of the es-
tate of Antoine Rosa, deceased, has
made answer to the order citing him
tdr contempt of court in the matter
Of the guardianship of James Hoare, a
minor. His attorney is E. M. Watson.
The following reasons are given why
the citation should be discharged:
The judge was without jurisdiction in
making the decree that respondent is
charged with disobeying. He was
without jurisdiction of the person Of
John F. Culburn, executor, as the latter
was not a party to the proceedings.
There was not, at the time of the
'smaking of the decree. nor has there
been since, sufficient available funds in
the Rosa estate TO, pay the alleged
.lain of James Hoare, Jr. No order
has ever been made in the matter of
the estate of Antoine Rosa, requiring
the executor to pay any sum of money
to Hoare The respondent is prohibit
ed by statute from paying Hoare's
claim, it not having been presented to
|him within the time prescribed by law.
The Rosa estate is insolvent. having
accepted claims of $415S.60 and litigated
claims of $476050 against it, all of which
were presented within the legal time.
The dover interest of Helen N. Rosa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
widow OF Antoine Rosa. has not yet
been computed and set apart out OF
the estate Of deceased.
lrrom satulday.s AavertIrer.l

| (From Saturdays Advertlserl
The Board OF Education met yester-
, day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with SUI
perintendent Davis and Commissioners
Wilcox, Harrington. Al and Jordan
present.
After the minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved, +. +.
Rosecrans of the Puunene school APP
peared before the board with q request
that the salary of the principalship.
which he holds. be raised from $50 to
500 a month. He gave as reasons that
While the Puunene school was only a
four room one, he really needed FIVE
rooms, and that there were over 200
children In attendance. He further
stated that there was only one other
school on Maui, namely at Lahaina,
that would have larger attendance
than his, and that there were no teach
ers on Maui drawing a salary of 500
who would have more to contend with
than he would
The matter was referred to a commit
tee.
A letter was read in which H. p.
Baldwin offered to exchange land or
give IL II an exchange could not be
made, for the site of the Honokahau
school. Harrington moved that Bald
wins offer be accepted and that the
Attorney general be requested to draw
up the necessary papers.
The following letter was received and
read before the board:
To the Superintendent and the Com
missioners of Public instruction in
| Hawaii.
thank you with all my heart for the
beautiful testimonial with which you
have been pleased to honor me.
I shall value 1t as highly as any
honor that i have ever received, and
hand 1t down as an heirloom to my
children.
/ only wish that my services to the
cause of education in these islands had
been more worthy of the commenda-
ton which they have received.
My interest in that cause can never
fail. and 1 shall always count it a
privilege to promote it in any way in
my power.
I retired from the service of the de-
partment with sincere regret, and with
high regard and warm aloha for my
friends and former associates in it.
Yours respectfully,
w. D. ALEXANDER.
An agreement drawn up by a. N.
Hazelton came before the board. 1t
was a contract between himself and the
board to furnish poi for the Lahaina.
luna school at $50 ton, 1000 lbs. to the
ton. harrington did not like the con.
tract, which pledged the board to buy
poi from HaZelton alone. but did not
provide a penalty in case Hazelton did
not live up to his agreement. On Far
rington's motion, 1t was decided that
superintendent Davis should direct the
school agent on Maui to call for bids
for furnishing poi to Lahainaluna school
for the ensuing year.
Principal C. e. Copeland of the Wal
luku school having been given permits
sion to appear before the board in
reference to his charges against Mrs.
Henry, teacher there, Supt Davis
stated that Copeland would probably
arrive from Maui on Monday, and IL so
the board would have special meeting
at $3.50 p. m. The regular meeting will
be held as usual next Friday at $3.50
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
HILo NOTES.

| There was double rumor around
yesterday concerning the police force.
one to the effect that on the 10th inst
the Supervisors would order the arrest
OF all those wearing stars whose APP
pointment is not authorized by the
board. The other rumor has 1t that
this order has been issued by Keolanui
relative to the old force.
There was a Chinese found dead on
Tuesday In the joss house on Volcano
street, He died from natural causes.
Let the Board of Trade or a citizens
committee do something about the
mosquitoes. Another campaign is
needed.
Mrs. Stone, Miss Canario and Miss
Anderson have entirely recovered from
their recent illness.
The leak on the w. II. Marston has
been caused by teredos.
The Roderick Dhu sails from San
Francisco to Hilo on the 18th inst.
The s. s. Enterprise left San Fran
cisco for Hilo at midnight Tuesday.
Miss La Voy, the nurse engaged for
the Hilo Hospital. arrived last night
and will begin her duties at once.
The cost of fish in Hilo is greater
than is charged on the plantations back
of town.
]. d. Lewis was given the contract
for building an annex to the Hotel De.
mosthenes.
The bark Amy Turner, with a cargo
of sugar, left for San Francisco Tues
day morning.
Brother Henry, after eight years
residence in Hilo, has been transferred
to Honolulu as principal of st. Louis
College. He is succeeded here by
Brother Albert.
KOHALA, Hawaii, August 9.-There
is now being held here quite an event
full term of courts, with lawyers from
all parts of Hawaii present, and Ches-
ter A. Doyle, criminologist for the At
torney general s department, here
from Honolulu working up the evil
dence in various cases. The court has
been mainly occupied with the trial of
the case OF the Territory VS.. Leveroto
Soto, Portuguese who murdered
Chinese in the mountains back of Wal
ohinu, Kan. Two jury panels were ex-
hausted, and when the case was finally !
ready for trial it developed that the .
principal witness for the government I
was missing. That was DR.. Mclean,
who performed the autopsy on the /
murdered man. He was living in Kau
at the time, but has recently accepted |
position on the Eva plantation.
As the case, what with jury and wit |
ness fees, had cost the government I
about $1l30.40 up to that time, |
bench warrant was issued for DIR. Me |
lean, who had failed TO answer a regu- !
lar subpoena, and the doctor came /
down on the Kinau. The witness had
been detained at Eva by a surgical
operation. AS the jury had been ex-
eused until August 16, the case is still
in the air.
On August 9Th, Juan Otis and Jose
Kinon, Porto Rieans, fought duel
with cane knives. Juan carved off one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
DIVORCE SUIT.

Ida r. Brown has brought a divorce
suit against C. H. Brown. The couple
We're married at Honolulu on April IS,
1899. and a daughter. named Ruth
Brown, and now aged five years, has
been born of the marriage. c. w. Ash
ford is attorney for libellant, who prays
for alimony, costs and attorneys fee,
as well as divorce and custody Of the
|child.