davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10

rhnf part o. the hrht N oniy n New
York county aud does not extend 20
Brooklyn and other portions Of the
greater city.
When Gov. Douglas, Democrat, 70.
fused 20 run again In Massachusetts.
II was supposed the Republicans there
would have walkovcr In the state
election. And yet the Republicans are
now in struggle for their lives over
the tariff revision issue. Lieut.. Gov.
Curtis Guild, nominated for governor,
will probably be elected. so the wise
ones say, but he Is an unlucky man IN
politics and some fear he may he beat
en- because Of the determination of
many Republicans to vote for Henry
M. whitney, tho Democratic nominee
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.. Whit
ney has been the head of the long and
persistent agitation in Massachusetts
for free raw materials. His opponent,
Mr.. Eben F. Draper, il standpater
The office is largely an empty honor as
the lieutenant governor has few off.
cial duties. Therefore the Democratic
argument that it would be well to en-
phasize before the country the de
iiihHuS VI AhdsshCuusctts lot lewiston
Ohio, too, is in the throcs Of a mem
orable campaign. All along there has
been some doubt over the reelection
of Gov. Herrick, but a speech by sec
rotary Taft at Akron Saturday nigh
has increased the complications II,
has come to be recognized as the op
ponent of Senator Foraker on matters
of railroad rate legislation. At Akron
he not only championed the President 4
plan for what is regarded as more rad
zeal legislation, but came out in de
nunciation of George b. Cox, the Re
publican boss of Hamilton County
which includes Cincinnati. This situa
ton, made by Mr.. Taft's speech, ha.
extensive ramifcations and affect,
presidential prospects not only OF
Judge Taft but of Senator Foraker.
Many argue that the feverish atti
tude of the public this year on poritic
| forecasts most tempestuous struggl
in 1906, when House of Representa-
tives, and many state officials, inciuo
ing governors of most of the States
will be elected. In the campaign thi
year, too, lines have been drawn whic
can not be ignored in the elaboration
of Congress this winter The countr
seems to be in the midst of very mo
mentous politics.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10
YACHT
RACE 4 co

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
and the Hawaii Yacht Club. through
the latter's representatives, yesterday
agreed upon the preliminary plans for
the San Francisco Honolulu yacht
race to be held next summer. Yachts
of every nation may enter this race.
and 1t is believed that enough interest
will be aroused among American
yachtsmen, at least. to have large
number of entries cross the starting
line, say about July 4. 1906.
The trophy will be known officially
as the Hawaiian Cup" this being the
title suggested by E. /. Spalding or
the Promotion Committee for the $500
prize which will be offered by the CON-
mittee. A secondary prize, possibly a
cup of the value of $50, may also be
offered. AS to whether the first named
cup shall be a perpetual trophy, is to
be determined later on, as some yachts
men on the Coast are not in favor of
such plan.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that Sir Thomas Upton will
be notified of the coming race, and II
Sir Thomas wishes to offer a cup he
will be given every opportunity to do
So
The Promotion Committee held its
regular weekly meeting yesterday art
ernoon with Chairman Gartley, men,
bers E. l. Spalding and F. c. Smith
and Secretary Wood present. AS rep
resentatives of the Hawaii Yacht club,
Commodore H. E. Picker, and former
Commodores 7. w. Hebron and Clar-
ence Macfarlane, were also present.
Commodore Hebron spoke of the en-
thusiasm which had been manifested
on the Coast over the proposed race.
Captain Sinclair of the yacht Lurline
will enter his boat, and he thought
that about a dozen others would be
entered.
1--WE may expect at least half a
dozen to cross the line, anyhow" said
Mr. Hebron.
The Bonita, a acknowledged yacht
of Seattle was sure to be entered. Mr..
Spreckels had intended to build a
yacht, but has deferred doing so for
the present, and he may not try for
the trophy. The Coast yacht Aggie
may be entered, but Mr.. Coleman, her
owner, will not be in command, as he
intends taking European trip next
summer The White Wings is too old
to cross the ocean. The owner of the
Martha is thinking hard over the prop
osition. He will study navigation
this winter.
Commodore Picker thought it neces-
sary that Hawaiian yacht should be
entered La Paloma was the only one
that could make the trip, although a
yacht might be chartered on the Coast
1t was suggested by Promotion Com
mittee member that, If the La Palo-
mas owner desired 1t, the Hawaii
Yacht Club might look after the gen.
.eral expenses attached to the enter
ing of La Paloma. This Honolulu
yacht would have to be sailed up &c
the Coast, put in trim for the race
and this would involve considerable
expense and time.
On the suggestion of Chairman Cart
ley, the Promotion Committee then de-
cided to offer a trophy, not to exceed
$780, AS to the. second trophy thai
will be optional.
To remove any idea that the yacht
race was being gotten up as an adver
Using feature for the islands, Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10

SMITH suggested that aIthohs,, the
Promotion Committee would supply
the cup. yet the Yacht Club might Of
fer Il. II was decided. however. that
the cup should he know as coming
from the committee.
Commodore Picker said that the
question OF the handicaps could very
we'll be left to the Pacific Coast Yacht
ing Association.
Mr.. Smith said that there would be
many details to attend to, as for tn
stance. races to be arranged for to
and around different islands, visit to
the Volcano, luaus, etc. The yachts
men will probably be here some time,
and the whole round trip would occupy
about two months.
Every registered yacht club In the
United States and even in Great
Britain will be notified by the Promo
ton Committee of the race. and in
vitatjons extended to try for the
trophy
The Promotion Committee next took
up the Floral Parade" to be held
early in the coming year. This will
be the second annual event of the
kind In Honolulu following the initial
auto parade of last Thanksgiving. Mr..
Gartley was appointed to confer with
A. A Young and Gerrit Wilder, these
three to arrange with others for such
parade. 1t was first suggested that
the parade take place on January 1.
1t was shown that tourists would not
likely be plentiful here just then. and
1t was proposed to hold 1t on WASH
ingtons birthday.
The auto floral parade will not only
be featured, but it is proposed to have
vehicle floral parade as well, and
efforts will be made to have an OLD
time cavalcade, principally composed
of Hawaiian women and girls dressed
| in the old-time flowing and brilliantly
colored pa-us. If hundred women
dressed in this fashion, accompanied
by Cavaliers dressed as Mexican
vaqueros, ETC., the committee believes
| 1t would be strong drawing card, and
will give tourists an idea of what old
time riding parties were like.
Mr. Gartley asked that publicity ne
given to the request that IL any one
has any good suggestions for such a
| parade, to confer with Secretary Wood
The question of city improvement
was brought up. A meeting to discuss
| this important subject will be held on
| November %, when all interested in
this movement, are requested to meet
with the committee. Among names
| suggested yesterday of those who are
| desired to attend were those of Messrs
w. M. Giffard, w. A. Bryan, Prof
Hosmer, Zeno X. Myers, l.. A, Thurs
| ton, Gerrit Wilder, S. NJ. Damon, e. s.
| Cunha, Mr.. Enos, Mr.. Peter, Prof
| Griffith. Other names will be added
Secretary Wood was authorized to
procure glass cases in which to store
and exhibit the models of fish nov in
the Promotion rooms.
Proofs of the cuts which are to adorr
the pages of the new folder of the
committee, were shown. These arrived
yesterday from the Sunset Co., of San
| Francisco, and were found to be ex-
cellent types. The cuts have also ar
rived, and work on the folder will now
go rapidly ahead. The committee be-
| lieves this will be the handsomest
booklet ever issued for the benefit OF
the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10

mains will be placed aboard the S. S.
Manchuria, which is due to leave San
Francisco on December Is.
Mr.. w. Duisenberg, brother of Mrs.
Isenberg, departed on the China for
San Francisco to meet the funeral
party and will return to Honolulu on
the Mongolia.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that a
fine hound, owned for many years by
Mr.. Isenberg. and a family pet. died
the same afternoon as it's master. at
the Punahou premises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
ORDERED TO HONOLULU

The torpedoboa destroyers Perry and Paul Jones.
at Mare Island Navy Yard have been ordered sail for
Honolulu November I6. News from the Coast yesterday
indicated that the would remain in Hawaiian
for sometime.
The Perry has been cruise northern Pacific
waters and returned Mare Island about October IS About
months time required make all necessary repairs.
pairs also being made the Paul Jones'
are to leave about the date.
This will be the first visit Hawaiian waters of Amer
lean torpedo boats Two British desoyers some
years ago from Esqumat to Hongong conveyed
by two British cruisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm two or three times day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10

w. Pfotenhauer of H. Hackfeld g.
Co., Ltd. received a cablegram yester-
day forenoon to the effect that the re-
mains of the late H. Alexander Isen-
berg would be brought back to Homo
lulu for interment, and that funeral
services will be held in New York at
p. m. today. Another cablegram was
to the effect that the widow and chill
dren, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Cooke, will leave New York for San
Francisco on November IL. The re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10

streets of Honolulu and people of means
will at no distant day be subsisting on
fish and poi"
CARTER's ANNUAL REPORT.
At the Interior Department it was
stated today that Gov. Carter's annual
report is now expected daily. Secre-
tary Hitchcock is preparing his own
annual report. which must be ready by
the time Congress convenes. AS usual
an abstract of Gov. Carter's report will
be made and incorporated into the Sec
retary's report, along with abstracts
of numerous other territorial and other
reports made under the Secretary's
jurisdiction.
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
The eyes of Washington and, in fact,
of the whole country, have been upon
President Roosevelt during the past
week in his tour of the South. He
has had triumphal trip. His reception
at Richmond, the old capital of the
Confederacy, was magnificent. There
was mighty outpouring of people and
they were enthusiastic in their demon
STATIONS The best families of Vir-
GINA were represented in the gather
ings in the President g honor, and it
was not without significance that, after
nnbl;cly snoka of their nolit;cal affec.
t;on for Tho President even SUGGEST.
mo chat n. sbop,d be nominated bv the
Democracy for President in> 1908.
Passing on to Raleigh, the capital of
North Carolina, few hours away, the
President met with another demopstra-
.ioh, puI ~ was III No way as co" H.,
n'en'aiy as 'na. d. o a ~, ia ne
arrangements were no' soou, IN, ee.
ora'ions III 'he s'ree's anu "pon puiiu
,hgs were scah'y, anu 'ne cro"u was
largely conp'seu vi tne lower classes
georgia however, oupiIca'eu .ne hoS'
pitaii'y vi 'reihia anu at nos"e.i'
the nome OIL ms ihothcr, anu III a..
iahta, the fresiueht was hhosU eor"iaiiy
received.
Inc ehects OF the trip ~ weiding the
sections more cioseiy IN sentiment ana
good feeilng are already apparent, III,
thougn at TINS writing there are SUN
several days IN the presidential Journey
remaining; Possibly the trip VIII
prove TO De one OF the most moment
Gus the PRESIDENT mas taken since ne
entered the Wmte House httie more
than four years ago. his popularity
hltherto mas peen less marked IN tne
south IMAM elsewhere, put 1t looks as
though he has been making conquest
in that section and VIII come back
hrmiy established In the anectlons Oh
the Southerners.
GENERAL POLITICS.
Co., of.o. al. ,o..ou rooohos uoro
ILL., o .ho Wauombor oIaot;nns 1r;u n.
i'a'5 'n ~, ni., .Las o,oat; s
nsl AZ ~ |A 20 asH, sA ;a.oraet b,t
r. a,i.;I e. GO ~ - -. $3.50 Du Nv
sne p III. - Is, nase Ue ;n.nnns, ~
Wo.h;nntor ~ d tH;s ,nnmant go .ha
as - s " .ho oroa;.1a,
t;aI oino.;o .me,o ma' 'A Thpn Pooa
ouaIt1s aleet;on sas foreoono eoncln.
SION II was 90 CERTAIN that oil intarast
Jrnnnad omt of the namnaian nrocaeJ'
;nos
Son, +horo ora orovo claimants of
donbt IN savoraI stofes ord citios mo
uuuas. aono ratars ,ab;oh shra,no
rni;.;o;o Is 49,, -, j., sn,,ouoi
Ppo o. . 80, 49, -
oamp eIhe ~, ss W M Ta h",
Ioan maonrana h tha diso,asnros A os
80. ~ M, ,,.
"P
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-10
GOSSIP FROM
OUR CAPITOL
CORRESPON

streets of Honolulu and people of means
will at no distant day be subsisting OF
fish and poi"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
department. OF the interior,
United States Land nttioo
n NIVuttNo 111IIlU UIIIJe
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 81. 1SN5

A SSs AudIiOs Jan. 81. 1917.
T., sut1eient contest affidavit HAVING hoon al,
~ nus once by Lizzie NJ. Cook, CaldWeI Tda n1eu
1onsesEant, against homestead entry NJ 1" sa1o
m aEI February "a, 1903, for SCI SEio NY SMsT,
seceion SeG H. To W. bSiWS NWN, NWT sW1
J9nn on, Caldwell, Idaho, centest w. py
t mhlch II Is alleged that John on has never al
residence on said land; that he has HHt
SuIivated, cleared, fenced or in anv mas MOI
are no indications of house having Sesn ' h!
om sag iand at any time, that said aiIeSad Oust
rom tne said land was not due to Ss o %O
h,oSIhenE III the Army, Navy or Marine Cnrn I'm u
Seaman or ssares as private soldier oeer
OF curing any other war In which fbs f n2pHin
0dtsS may De engaged, said parties are SeraS
tUhed 20 appear, respond and offer evido1oy
s2qu unL SAID allegation at 10 O'clock M M
Sgcn 49, 1905, before Clerk Probate c,onr+ On
SsId W Idaho, and that final hearing viii Sa s
t az ~ O. clock E. m on March * Ias hnfo De
E LEI 9elstef and Receiver at the Tinted Sfotae
I1and once In Boise, Idaho o" states
vt tI ~, saia contestant having, In proDer af65o
bow H th FeDruary 1905, SET forth fsets Rhicb
M MAY after due diligence personal Servca ~
,n 11sce can not be made, It is hereby orSre "
nd 1Iected tnat such notice be given nv d,a
'1'Ai1 EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
,nanaloRArlon eoMMlssloMER.

THE eloquent, wise and witty
irish orator, Colonel Allen Miller,
has been appointed Commissioner
Of Immigration, Labor and Statistics
for Idaho. Mr.. Miller is q very
coed and very capable man. He
will fill the Office well. We first
knew of him as a resident OF Mont
pelier, next as an entertaining, in'
strnctive and convincing public
speaker. He is soldier by nature,
q lawyer by profession and at
present. lives at Grangeville, Idaho
County. If anybody in the world
can cut and polish the Gem of the
Mountains untilit shines and dazzles
like basketful of Kohinoors, Allen
Miller can. If he ever goes down
east among the canvas hams and
wooden nutmegs, and gets TO talk
ing about Idaho, there will be a
stampede in this direction from
Allegash TO Gooseoerry Neck.
Col. Miller is a genial, generous
man. We do not know what
particular denomination he belongs
TO but his religion is to do good
and he lives his religion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior,
Unite States Land Office.

oolSe, IuanO, January 18th, 1905.
. sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this ottice by John A. Cartwright, contestant,
against Daniel McKie entry No. 6S77, made DC,
ton t 24th, 1903, for N. ". d Section 30, town
GG0ntestee, in which it is alleged that Daniel Nc
Me NE mas "a never resided upon or improved said
been absent therefrom for more than six months
and Is now and for more than six months last
past pa ~, has been residing in North Yakima, State
due to service during times of war, either in the
military or naval service Of the United States,
SAD parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spOnd and offer evidence touching said aIleea-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. m. on April 20, 1905 before
fhe Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office In Boise idaho. 0''''0'
me said contestant having, in a proper afr.
dayit, filed Feb Is, 1905, set forth facts witch
snow that after due diligence personal service Of
Sa1ls noCce can notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication ''o ~
Flo-M IL HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho, in and for Canyon
County.
cOpartners as j. M. Neil & Co Plaintiffs, VS..
j. H. Forbes and Geo. T. Ostrom Defendants
Notice is hereby given that writ of attach
ment was issued out of the District Court, above
named, on the 28th day of February, 1905, In an
action wherein j. M. Neil C. B. Faraday and
<. E: Hunt as copartnerS as J M. Nell & Co. ,
are plaintiffs and j. H. Forbes and Geo. T. Os-
from are defendants, attaching the property of
and for costs of said suit,
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this end day Of
March, 1905.
~ JOHN A. TUCKER,
lSEALJ Clerk Of the District Court
G. D. TILLINGHAsT,
M4-lS Attorney for Plaintiffs,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
TIVE BEEF TRUST.

WE feel as though we had been
bunkoed by a very near and very
dear friend. For years we chung to
the beef trust as our sheet anchor,
whatever that maybe, Other trusts
came and went, were smashed or
exploded, and we "wotted knott"
Whenever our soul burned with
love Of the down. trodden masses
and hate of grinding combinations
of plutocratic greed, there was the
beet trust, solid as the Pyramids,
against which to hurl red hot bolts
of invective. We came to depend
on the beet trust more and more.
It stood by us manfully, affording
q cheerful and inexhaustible theme
for Our most ford outbursts. But
in an evil hour the United States
Commissioner of Corporations pro-
ceeded to investigate the beef trust
and 10, it has evaporated like the
early dew before the morning sun,
leaving not grease spot behind.
Our vocation as a trust buster is
gone. But that is not what makes
us feel SO mean. What breaks US
all t1L is to hnd out that the beef
trust never was a beef trust, but
was a hollow mockery all the time.
The Honorable Commissioner of
Corporations tells us that the so
called beef trust IS nothing but
combination of philanthropic souls
united for the purpose of supplying
porter house steak to the hungry,
silver leaf lard to the needy and
beef tea to the sick; that for year
Rt time that poble institute has
distributed those blessings at great
financial loss to itself and that its
profits never exceeded IS per cent
of the cost of the hides. And to
think that the Supreme Court of
United States, in its wild and head
long career, has enjoined the beef
trust from the practice of those
eleemosynary virtues which have
contributed so much to the relief of
suffering humanity! But we don't
care about that. What enranges
MS is the disappointment and the
deception. We banked on the beef
trust. We would have staked our |
last bone on its genuineness. We
felt sure that it was q cold, heartless,
cruel engine Of capitaistic rapacity. |
And now it turns out to be nothing |
but organized charity, a great
systematic almsgiving institution,
2 mighty missionary whose vast
enterprise contemplate nothing
worse than ecumenical benevolence.
Gee catsl 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
The First Question.

Continued from page y.
page you print. as you always have
done each week, instructions to
guide men to places where they
may obtain that which you believe
Is not good for them! Could Won
not at least let them lind for them
selves that which you wish were
put out of existence9
No statute, however just and
right. can be enforced until the
people favor it. To favor a law
forbidding the manufacture and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Ofica

Nrot,oo 10 b. Boise. Idaho, Jan. 81, is665.
N otlce is hereby given that the fnIIow,nu-
i named settler has filed notice Of his InteHtiegS
70 make final proof In support Of his claim sOd
ba ae Ss G0nPt Foo Of VIII be made before CLERK Pro
1905, viz: George II. w of Hess on H March 10,
AApPRHcatlSn No. 45ss for the Sc Sec. H. f.
oont g names tne following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: NP'1 0"U 'ul'l'atlon OF said
LIS .; g. snyder and Roy Snyder, both Of Mamma
Of GSIaG AN t 49 Emerson and G. Hesse both
HARRY j. SYMs, REGISTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
THE ESTATE OF EDWARD ). MUIR
RAY, DECEASED

Curtis F Pike, executor of the estate of Edward
j. Murray, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said estate to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
notice, to the executor at the Office of Morrison
& Pence, In Soma Building, Boise, Idaho, the
same being the place for the transaction of bust
ness Of said estate in Idaho
CURTIS F. PIKE, Executor
Dated February 2lst, 1905.
MORRISON & PENCE,
Attorneys for Executor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.

NOTICE is hereby given that the foIIowtno-
\ named settler has filed notice of his intention
t 70 make sa; final proof in support Of his claim and
Tt satd proof VIII be made before Clerk Of the
1892 VIZ: Homestead application No. 413s. Sam'
aet + p JSddi caldwell, Idaho, for the SWL Sec
contn names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: - GNU ou''l'a'lon OF
II William G. McNeilly, Nathan S. dis, Ernest
Tdo hhaam' Benjamin f. Pfeiffer, all of Caldwell
F25-M25 HAIRY r c,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11

venality and cowardice. Dear sir,
we somewhat fear that too much
of the spirit of old Cotton Mather
still survives. And, why, pray,
did you exclude ministers from that
category? You know that in the
civilized world there are thousands
of them who are not local optionists.