davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
SAM JOHNSON
TAKES A HAND
FOR A MOMENT

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
1t is to Taught The whole town was
smiling yesterday at the way in which
the Brown men frothed at the mouth
all over the. place when they happened
to think of High Sheriff Henry;@ can
vass of the men of the police force
And, Mr.. Brown himself posed in the
Star as the apostle of high morality in
the conduct of elections. This is the
same Brown. who. in the last county
election. on Sunday, assembled the
entire police force in the Jail yard,
among the petty malefactors. and in
structed them to vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. Surely it is to taught
1t was explained last night by can
didate on the Republican ticket with
Brown that he gave luau to the men,
and then talked to them. Capt. Kanae
did not say anything about the luau
when he told the story Monday night.
Maybe he had forgotten it. Anyway.
It does not matter whether the coercion
of the men by instructions was pre-
ceded by coercion by the stomach.
The luau but made the instructions
more likely to be obeyed-if there was
luau.
SAM JoHNsoN's MEETING.
Sam Johnson conducted a daylight
Supervisor meeting at Kaka ako
yesterday afternoon, the first that he
has managed during the campaign, and
had about 500 men out--all voters. 1t
has been complained that the Repub-
lican meetings have lacked force and
enthusiasm since Sam went out of poll
tics, and the Kakaako function was a
the statement. Sam was careful to
explain that his meeting was exclu-
sively for candidates for Supervisor.
Nobody else was permitted to speak,
although Brown was present.
Sam said that there had been some
talk to the effect that the taking over
Of the roads and garbage department
by the county would mean that the
men who had worked with him for
eight years past would be thrown out,
and he wanted that apprehension re-
moved. He felt that to be his duty.
Sam himself will retain his position as
Territorial Road Supervisor. but he has
an eye out for the interest of his men,
The Republican candidates for Super
visor. namely Adams, Lucas. G. w
Smith and Jim Quinn, were all pres
ent, and all pledged themselves to be
true to the Kakaako voters. And, with
that understanding, resolutions were
passed favoring the straight Repub.
lican ticket for Supervisors. The mer
In the road and garbage departments
in fact, think that they have done G
pretty good stroke of work for them
selves in pledging the candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
THE bonner MARSH
BANKRUPTCY CASE

One of the largest bankruptcy cases
ever noted in the United States Dis
trict Court was recorded yesterday in
the clerks office. The petition was pre-
sented to Clerk Manley by the bankrupt,
Homer 4. Marsh, in person. He said
he had gone to a lawyer for the purpose
of having the petition drawn, but as
the lawyer wanted fee of 500, he de-
termined to typewrite the petition him
self, which he had done very neatly and
correctly. The amount OF his liability
is s22S,S97, the greater part of which is
unsecured. The assets are $4,000, con-
sisting of $50 shares of the capital stock
of the Hawaiian Supply Company.
Limited. There are two other items or
assets amounting to $500.
The petition recites that the Hawai-
ian Supply Company, Limited, made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors
in 1908; that the petitioner subscribed
$75,000 to the capital stock, of which he
paid in s43, 900, thus leaving him liable
within the amount of his liability as a
stockholder.
The creditors for sums of more than
$1,000 each are as follows;
Nellie f. Hustace. Honolulu. $500;
William r. Castle. Honolulu. $4,000;
American Type Foundry. San Fran
cisco. $1SSs-all secured.
The unsecured are G. w. Reynolds
Company San Francisco. $1,000: G. M
Norton, San Francisco. $500; +. D.
Creamy. San Francisco, $210O; Whitney
& Marsh, Limited. OF Honolulu. $4,000;
Hawaiian Supply Company. Limited
Honolulu, balance on subscription to itt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
CONTRACTED NEURALGIA DUR
ING THE WAR.

81 had a bad case of neuralgia
which 1 contracted during the war. I
tried several kinds of medicine but
they did me no good until a friend OF
mine recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm which gave me immediate relief.
have had no trouble since and must
say that / find Chamberlain's Pain
Balm fine liniment. have since used
it for other troubles and always with
good results."-J. Vilioen. Jacobsdal,
Transvaal. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

Inquiry in regard to the statement of
liabilities of Homer T. Marsh, copied
from the San Francisco Cali, ELECTED
from one of the banks in the city that.
as far as they We're concerned. there
was no such amount due to them as
there stated. Most OF the liabilities
here appear to have been incurred by
the Hawaiian Supply Company of
which Marsh was president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

The old theory that the apparent en-
largement of sun and moon near th'
horizon is due to comparison with ter
restrial objects has long been unsatis
factory. 1t is now explained as re
suit of some popularity of the eye
which accounts also for the late deter
mination that the shape of the sky !
horizontally widened conveity, will
a singular depression in the zenith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
ATKINSON WILL REACH
FRISCO ON FRIDAY

Il will reach San Francisco on Fri
day"
That was the substance of a dis
patch received yesterday from Secre-
tary Atkinson. The Secretary, there
fore, can return home either by the
China or the Alameda, both of which
boats leave San Francisco on that date.
This should bring him here on Fri
day of next week. If he gets the Ala
media. And that will give Governor
Carter ample time TO make San Fran
cisco in time to come back with the
Taft party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.

From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
A meeting of leading supporters of
High Sheriff Henry was held at the
rooms in the Cartwright building, on
Merchant street, last night, at which
plans were laid for an active canvass
of the island of Oahu. There will be
workers in every precinct, and thor
ough and systematic campaign will be
undertaken.
After the pfeliminaries had been ar
ranged, the meeting. which was a
crowded one, was addressed by num-
ber of speakers, in Hawaiian and Eng
lish, and the utmost enthusiasm was
manifested. Among those who spoke,
a most favorable impression was Gre
ated by Joseph j. Fern, the man chosen
by the Civic Federation to best Jim
Quinn for Supervisor. Fern, contrary
to the report printed in the Star the
other day, is still most enthusiastically
In the race and will remain in II until
the day of election. And then he will
be supervisor. There is, in fact, much
more earnestness in this Fern matter
than some people have affected to think.
Fern was chosen to make the race in
answer to sentiment in favor of right
thinking and speaking that is very
strong among his people.
FERN MAKES A TALK.
81 am Republican and a member
of the Republican county committee"
said Mr.. Fern, speaking to the gentle
men present, but when the head of the
ticket puts himself in opposition to the
Republican head of the Territory, the
head of the party in fact, l no longer
consider myself bound to support
Brown. And as to Quinn. l do not see
how any Republican can support a
man who would make the kind of ap-
peal that he did to the voters who
would use the words that he did to the
voters. The man who would do that is
not a Republican.
THE Hawaiians are Christian peo-
pie. trying to live moral life and
standing for what is best in morality
and religion. Mr.. Quinn would not
have made that talk to an audience
of white men. 1t is an insult to the
Hawaiians that he should have ad-
dressed an appeal of that kind TO
them.'
THE WRONG TAIL.
Garter is the head of the Republi-
can party, and the head Of the state
said w. c. Achi. Brown is trying to
make himself the tail of this animal
Now, Henry is also candidate for the
tail. Well. II you make Brown the
ftail, you will have an animal whereof
the head will not agree with the tail
and that animal will not amount to
much. But. II you make. Henry the
tail, the parts will be Harmonious and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

ported 90 fnd and return the indict-
lnent herein was selected, drawn and
impanclicd under and pursuant 10 ana
by virtue Of Act 80 Of the Session
Laws Of 1908 Of the Legislature Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. which said statute
is unconstitutional and void because
In conflict with that certain act OF the
Congress Of the United States approved
April 30, 1900. and entitled An Act to
Provide Government for the ferri-
tory Of Hawaii, being chapter 339 in
volume 81 of the Statutes at Large of
the United States OF America, at page
14l, and IN particular in conflict with
Section SO OF the said Act, in that it
permits persons other than citizens of
the United States TO serve as grand
Jurors; and in this. that it permits the
Jury Commissioners therein provided
for to Judge and determine the quail
fcations and eligibility of Grand Jur-
ors by mere opinion, unregnlated and
uncontrolled bv any rule.
"That said indictment was not
found and returned by any duly con-
stituted or qualified grand jury. And
this said defendant is ready to veri-
fv -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

Senator Hewitt. almost, the last of
the outer island statesmen to leave
departed for Kau yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

The public schools will close for the
summer vacation on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
cup1D's DRESS SUIT CASE.

Sitting as n commissioner yesterday,
United States District Judge Dole be-
gan the hearing of the case of Dele
gate Kalanianaole AGAINST the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company to recover
heavy damages for spelling dress suit
case belonging TO the Delegate. The
immediate purpose of Yesterdays pro-
ceeding was to take the testimony of
Captain Dixon, Purser Dennie and Bag
gage Steward Thorschmidt, of the Mon
golia. through the carelessness of the
officers of which vessel it is alleged
that the suit case was spoiled. The
testimony bore upon the landing of the
vessel made at Honolulu, upon the i'm
practicability of entering the harbor
on that particular voyage, making it
necessary to land the baggage of pas
sengers on barge upon the manner
of handling baggage between the
transfer companies and the steamer,
and upon the way in which luggage is
collected and delivered by the ships
officers. The hearing will be resumed
this morning, when other features of
the case will be gone into.
COURT NOTES.
Henry Hogan has filed demurrers
and motion to quash in the cases of
the japanese of Honolulu plantation,
accused of conspiracy to incite to riot,
in which he sets forth, first, that the
indictment does not charge any Of
fense known to the laws of the Terri
tory, second that it charges two dis
tinct offenses, and third that the in
dictment is not sufficient to apprise the
defendants of what they are charged
with.
w. w. Bruner has brought suit a.
gainst the Kamalo Sugar Company
naming Davlu DAYTON, J. Alfred Ma.
goon and j. o. Lightfoot as garnishees
of December q, 1901. The note was tc
the Hawaiian Carriage Company.
Judge De Bolt has appointed A. Per
ry and II. d. Middleditch to defend
Takada, a Japanese charged with mur
der.
Minnie X. Buzzell has brought sui
| for divorce against Percy Clarenc,
Buzzell, alleging extreme cruelty.
| August Dreier has begun suit in fore
closure against j. d. Holt and other
for $13,500. The suit is based on
note for the sum mentioned, dated Au
gust, 8, 1901, and secured by a NOR,
gage on real estate in and about He
nolulu.
Keola (k) has brought suit for di
vorce from Kamaka Keola alleging dc
sertion and adultery. The couple wer
married in April 1888.
| The hearing of the Ballou-Parke
libel suit was on before Judge Wilde
yesterday. The attorneys in the cas-
say that they have no idea when tn
trial will be concluded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
Ngw srock YARDs oNEAre0.
Plant, Including Packing Houses, te
Be Begun at Woodward.

The action OF Prafdent Roosevelt
in psobing the beos combine has had
result in Oklahoma in the incorpora-
tion Of the Woodward Stock Yards
company and the Woodward Packing
House company, chartered for the pur-
pose Of establf hing an Independent
plant at Woodward. Okla. in The cen
ter Ut the range cattle district of Okla
homa and the Texas Panhandle The
seoclSyards company hal a capital Of
$4,000 and the packing company of
s25. .Ooo.
All the incorporatcrs are well known
cattlemen in western Oklahoma. in
cluding Ed s. Virgins, Dave Maruu
F. NJ. Cline. John Raynor, w. NJ. Stan
deford. J. A. Lyona ana c. A. Hoops
OF woodfoid and r. II. Ross OF La
verne Virgins and Marum are two
Of the bigge range cattle owner'
IN the southwest The companies
will Immediately begin the construc-
ton Of the stock yards and packing
plant
The -po tponenent BY the Oklahoma
legislature several days age Of the
measure extending the herd law evea
Beaver county also had much to de
with The organization Of this company
the result being that millions Of dol
lars worth Of range cattle VIII pa
main in western Oklahoma whicr
would have been expelled 10y this
measure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
KANSAS IN LiMELleHr.

The New York World has quarter
page cartooa on the topic Of The day.
In the foreground is John D. way
ing his arms, ducldng his bald pate
and lodging a swarm Of bees. one OF
them labeled Iowa another lDinoisi
another Ohio, another Indiana, an
other Pennsylvania, etc. end With a
soreamer from each: Let me az
him" @wait til l get TO him." y
am loaded for him etc.
On the summit Of the bald dome cl
standard Oil thought is large bee
drawing an equally large bump on
the Uranium Of the suffering victim
the name Of he bee that has landed
being Kansas"
Kansas Is often in the limeighs
but this time she has a smile on. her
face and is bowing right and left, her
arms filed to cveraowing wlth the
bouquets Of her admirers in the par
quet Topeka Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27

not The least sign Of an,aii or SOIL that
Is supposed to be Of salty nature.
on lhis kind Of laad tho second crop
viii not produce onothird that grown
the FIRST wear. and besides, the lani
viii be Practically worthless for two
or three years thereafter uniess
brought to by the free use Of manure
IN other nearby fields where there
were traces Il salt grass before the
land was broken out. we have seen one
crop of cane after another grow on
this land for four or five years in sue
cession. and the last crop was equally
coed as the first This may seem
strange. but il is a fact. Cane seems
to require sat in the earth to produce
well. and where there is a scarcity OF
IL. as appears to- he the case in our
req, sandy ioam It viii not do to SOW
cane on the same land two years in
succession. This defect might be
remedied TO some extent by the use Of
salt the second year as a fertilizer but
we have mover yet eeen test madf
and can only suggest that perhaps !;
might waik and Z rlisht not Who
will try its Waste salt can be hal
very cheap at the Anthony salt works
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27

wen. When the drillers returned to
work they found oil bubhling out at
the top of The we'll and there was con.
siderable gas escaping The oil had
been flowing for several days.
There has always been a theory, in
which most oil men had faith. that the
Grand river was the eastern boundary
Of the Indian Territory oil AID gas
field, as no prospecting east of the
river had ever brought satisfactory
results. This Will start prospectors in
a new field. and prospects are that
a good field hai boon discovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN
Witnessed Man Commit Suicide b.
Hanging Himself.

New Ytrk, Feb. 27.-Aged William
Larcey Of Windsor Terrace. Brooklyn.
committed suicide by hanging Himself
to tree in view Of two hundrei
children skating on a pond at Fifty
Third street and Tenth avenue Brook
lyn.
Oils body hung ia two hours and
was frozen stih when Mounted Police
man Shea cut il down.
Larcsy lived with his wife ami two
children at Twentieth sireet. He had
been i'll and out Of work. for some
weeks and became respondent. He
frequently came to watch the children
skating and he was a familiar figure.
The children had come to know hiEl
as the Old man who stood for hours
under the tree on the balk and
watched their srort with evident en-
joyment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
rvrMprIoNs ANn TAXATION

TIE accumulation OF wealth IS a
rood thinr ana care must he taken
lat an tiaes rot to mduly discourage
e. The tight to get 70 ncrea se
and securely hold private property
must at all times have some very
careful consideration, and encroach-
ments on This right must be only for
specifc and grave reasons and limited
In their character.
While It IS only fair and just that
the wealthy should bear their part Of
taxation and even more, Il anything,
ia order that the tendency TO equal
he wealth may be properly sustained
vet there is danger in placing eNemp
tions from taxation too high. as was
proposed by the original Rallinger
bnl putting the exemption at $l,0Oo
The result of such an exemption
con.i only bc tc place a very heavy
burden on thrifty farmers AID mer'
obanta and entirely exempt the shift
less. indigeat ones, thereby putting a
r-emlnm on those classes. to their ap
uaront help but real harm
The exemption from taxation OF
$500 to all soldiers Of the civil war
while well intended by It's author'
Mr. Norton. does not seem to accord
with the desire Of large numbers Of
the old soldiers. who feel that il wculo
in reality be more Of a reflection ca
theu +. setting them over in the In
digent classes than the small eNemp'
tion woud amount to.
An measures which tend TO reduce
the amonnt Of saxahle property on
he rolls must be carefully guarded
for TO reduce the amount of taxable
nroptrty means on'y that the rate
per cent must be raised to meet ex
penses. Already the tax rate has
reached a point where tc further ad'
vance it means only to discourage ir'-
migration and foreign capital from
coming TO the territory.
Nothing in the whcle tax system Is
co much needed as some efeotiYe
measure for bringing out CT its hldihs
nlace much property that annually
escapes the assessor There arc
many persons, otherwige truthful wh'
make a fa'se return Of their property
with the agility of a professional al con
adence man. Anyone who will ofer
and secure a remedy for this evil even
though partial. will have proven him
self a great public benefactor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27

GAS FRANC. H.ses.
There are business men here seek
ing franchises Tor natural gas pipe
line from Tulsa Twice the matter
has just simply beea passed ever by
the city council through fai'nSe 10
meet. It wonli seem thar Gsntlemen
with business propositicns are at least
entitled 10 the courtesy cf consilera-
tion and "A i,fnite answer
II the propositions are reasonable.
and there seems to be 10 dispute abcut
that. let h-e-u build. Il win be a
great thing to get natural gas for heat
ing. lighting and manufacturing, 1t
would compel the railroads ard mine
owners to make better rate on coai
and he pos essed Of nothing but advar.
tage 10 consumers
The time. as has often been soid-
to secure enterprises IS whcu they
want to be admitted If they do nor
get admission here they will simply
"a elsewhere. That has always been
the result. Every new enterprise
helps the town and lends confidence
10 investors The city election IS
coming on. but that neee not make
gentlemen OF tho council at ell dif-
fdent abom setting the ball rollins.
There win he big things doing here
Ibis spring and VIC shall be aided more
by natural gas ihan by any amount OF
hot air effusions. This is not saving
that warm words and cold tyre have
no place in city building. but tet the
two go hnnh IN hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
a pEcuLIAR soil.

Oklahcma has a peculiar soil-thAt
IS. thero are more different kinds OF
soil within her borders than in any
other country we ever saw, SAYS the
Manchester Journal And farming
that "wclas like a charm" on one piece
OF land viii not do at all on another
and vice versa. This fact was brought
more forcibly to our ncticc in the
growing Of cane than with any ether
crop. Perhaps This is because cane.
when sowa thick upon the ground,
saps The life Of the soil faster than
any other crop. Any Oklahoma soil
will grow big crop Of cane the first
year. but en- much OF our vely best
land It will not DO 10 follow it the sec
ond year with cane. We have seen
this tried to our full satisfaction on
red, sandy loan soil, where here is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
Murdered Girl'S
NJ UTILATED BODY is
FOUND IN DITCH
Tracked by Bloody Foot
prints From Torn and
Bruised Feet.

Paterson, N. j., Feb 27.-The body
of a girl about "a years old was found
today in the ditch beside the Lacka-
wana railroad tracks. In one hand
tightly clutchcl vGs a bit Of short
black hair showing that she had
fought desperately for her life.
The girls feet were torn and bleed
ing and track OF blood marked tn,
path tnat she had taken frem the
scene Of the crime until she had fallen
and died At first glance the case
greatly resembles that Of Jennie Bos
schieter. the Mill girl VINO was as
saulted and slain by three young men
of Paterson.
The body when found was c,othea
only in undergarmcnts and hat
which was firmly fastened to her thick
black hair,
Detectives who we're ASSIGNED to ths
case followed the footprints back
through the snow First they came
to barbed wire fence, the barbs Gov
cred With blood. Evidently the girl
had tried 20 climb the fence to reach
farmhouse, but III her weakened
condition had been unable to do SO
and had wandered on, looking perhaps
for an opening.
Then the detectives found q gpot
stained and trampiea Here, appa-
rently. the struggle had taken place
There we're marks OF at least one
mans feet. The tracks Of the shoes
weat away in one direction, while the
faltering steps Of the barefooted girl
went on in another
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-27
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