davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE
FRUIT INSPECTION LAW

There was a strenuous time at the
doek on Wednesday afternoon, when
Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela undertook to
carry away lot of oranges from the
wharf.
Alexander Craw, inspector for the
Board of Agriculture, had rejected the
oranges and, when Kalakiela loaded
them upon dray, threw them off again.
The deputy sheriff threatened to ar
rest Mr.. Craw if he did not desist, but
Mr.. Craw defied him at his peril to
take the oranges away. The occur
renee grew out Of the Following facts:
The law creating the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry gives it the power
to make rules and regulations under
which il may inspect, quarantine, fun
igate and destroy fruits and other
vegetable products seeking to enter
the Territory; also empowers it to
prohibit the importation into the Ter
ritory of either special fruits or fruits
in general from localities infected with
dangerous plant diseases and injurious
insects.
Under such authority the Boaro
passed rule about year ago prohi-
biting the importation of fresh fruit
from Asiatic and some other ports.
The reason for passing the rule was
that several fruit flies had become ex.
tremely prevalent in Asiatic and South
African countries. From this cause
fruits in parts of South Africa were
almost obliterated. One destructive
| fly had gained an entrance here, play.
ing havoc with muskmelons and Gu
cumbers. Other fruit flies which have
not come here would, if allowed into
Hawaii, destroy all of our fruit.
The rule was approved by the Gov
ernor and notice thereof given to all
importers. Practically no attempt has
been made to violate the rule until
recently, when two shipments arrived
from Japan, both of which were de.
stroyed, They were not only contra.
band under this general rule, hut when
examined by Mr.. Craw were found to
be infected with number of blights
that would be injurious here.
BY the steamer Doric several hun,
dred packages of oranges were i'm
ported, but refused permission to land
by Inspector Craw. The importers
forthwith filed suit in replevir
against Mr.. Craw, alleging that the
oranges We're worth one thousand dol
lars and demanding the oranges or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
REFUGEES FROM
A WRECKED SHIP

A little bit of tobacco played an i'm
mate of the good ship Susquehanna.
which was recently abandoned In the
South Pacific, from one of the Solo,
mon Islands on which he and his ship
mates had landed. This tobacco had
been given to one of the young chiefs
of the islanders and in return he no.
titled the mate one day that he and
his men had best leave as the ter
rible "hill-men' We're coming down to
attend the death of high chief. The
"hill-men," it may be explained,
are yet in a semi-savage state and do
not hesitate to kill shipwrecked SAIL
ors and eat of their flesh.
Captain Watts, commander of the
Inflated Susquehanna, and his first
mate, were through passengers on the
Sonoma yesterday en- route to the
mainland. The captain goes East to
the headquarters of the company to
report the loss of the vessel.
The Susquehanna was carrying
chrome ore from Java to Delaware
Breakwater. In August the vessel
sprung leak in a storm. The captain,
of course, had the pumps manned, but
the water gained steadily on the hard
worked men, and finally the captain
headed for the nearest shore Final
ly the vessel was seen to be in the
last throes. The boats were provision
ed and all the officers and crew took
them and started for the Solomon
group For five days the boats man
aged to keep together Each man had
a pint of water served out to him
each day. There were provisions
enough. When neay the Solomon group
the boats went apart and the boat
crews landed on different islands. Cap
tain Watts was fortunate enough to
land on an island where plantation
was in charge of white men. one Of
the owners of which was interested in
Sunrise Soap" The chief mate land
ed on the little island, where the
young chief was.
The scattered party was finally TAX
en- aboard a small trading schooner
and eventually reached port where
they could go to various parts of the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

this millennium, would it not be well
to instill the principles OF domestic
cleanliness into the minds of the young
Why not take them on a tour of in
spection, and point out TO them the
sins of sanitation that are being COM
mitted daily-to take them stunning
not for the fiotsam of humanity, but
that they may see and know the iniqui-
ties OF filth that are a constant menace
to the health of a community
Object teaching is the most i'm
pressive. On another inspection tour
the mosquito campaign could be ex-
planned to them, and they could be
taught how TO find and destroy the
breeding places of the little pests.
The diseases for which they are re-
sponsible-yellow fever, malaria, dem
que and number Of others-could be
enumerated. The life history of the
mosquito could be shown them. The
larvae and pupae swimming around in
stagnant water. are exceedingly inter-
esting biological objects TO study. and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

shall have resided upon and cultivated
the same for five years, the quantity of
one-half section, or 800 acres"
Mr.. Hoggatt with other enterprising
men of Alaska went before Congress
and worked with that great body until
they got satisfactory land law which
would attract settlers.
The result has been that settlers are
taking up great areas of public land
and developing them and building up
the country.
The five-year clause was inserted in
Judge Hoggatt was one of the leaders
in the fight against the "land-ring" and
came out victorious
Judge Hoggatt worked hard for the
right of Alaska to be represented by O
delegate on the floor of the House OF
Representatives. as a territory of the
Union, but he is also an advocate of
every territory becoming state, and
at once. His views on this subject in
clude Hawaii as well as Alaska. He
says:
IF one unacquainted with our sys-
TEN of government should ask me what,
III my opinion, is the most utterly
worthless feature of our Federal Gov
eminent I would say the political gov
There should be, in fact, no territories.
All of the territories should be at
once admitted as states"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

the children would enjoy watching
them.
The means employed for destroying
them could be illustrated at the same
time.
The pupils could be modified into
sanitary corps, or hrigades, with officers
and private inspectors. The latter could
go on inspections and report to the
former all nuisances found. They
could then be told what to do to abate
them.
In some such way as this, they could
acquire a practical knowledge of sani-
tary matters that would be OF real
service to the community.
Upon the completion of the paper,
Rev. Mr.. Macintosh moved a vote of
thanks to the doctor for his excellent
paper and with cleverly composed
medley by male quartet, the ASSOC
citation adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
SlADSOME INCREASE
IN TAX COLLECTIONS

This handsome Increase comes ,
from gains In sugar plantation
taxes and In the income tax. and I
not from additions TO the taxa I
tion burden OF the people at
large.
"Of this one and a half mill I
lions of November collections" I
Treasurer A. ]. Campbell said to ,
an Advertiser reporter, 1.-THE I
counties will have about $500, 600 I
by the 18th OF January. Oahu's
share will be approximately
. 100000.
. AT the end OF November last
year the Territory had $4,000
cash in hand. This year at the
corresponding date, supposing
the counties are settled with to-
. day for the period ending Jan
. uary Is. the Territory will have
. about 100000 I'm hand.
while the average expenses
0 of the Territory last year were
. $4,000 a month. this year the
Q average monthly expenses are
. $4,000. No, there will not be a
surplus. We shall have to reg
lister warrants before the May
taxes come in, but this VIII be
for a much shorter time than
X heretofore"
Xxx X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

The annual meeting of st. Andrews
Chapter, No. 1716. of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew. was held on Wednes-
day evening. The officers for the ensu-
ing year are: Director, Mr.. C. M. Low
sted; vice-director, Mr.. J. II. d. AL
media; secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Spencer Bickerton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

The Honolulu Times has moved to the
Queen Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
lHbUIn.DIeRIl FlIG Insurance @

TIE undasifhsa hafine htan ep-
pointed sasnts ~ ths above ronranp
are prepared a. insure ilsks anainst
ore 0n Stone and nrick buiidinrr ana
On Merchandise stored therein m tns
1oet favorable tsfnis. Dor psfUcalare
.ppiy at the ONCE Of
" A. scHAEFER a Co. Asta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. $500. 100000
oOhrhOo ....'........'. zUVsVVu.VV
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 1o2,e17.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles M. Cooke. .............Pr President
p. C. Jones'. ce-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
G. H. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr........Assistant Cashier
F. b. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
r. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, e. F. Bishop.
E. d. Tenney ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
North German Marine Insur'oe Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance. Companies have
established a general agency here. ana
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorised to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabis
terma
r. A. scHAEFER a CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
Is SENATOR CLARK
 IN THE BRADSHAWS?
The Purchase of The Eclipse Mine By One of His Agents Seems
 To Confirm this Belief

Among the noteworthy mining trans actions to occur of late in this section is that given publicity in the closing of the sale of the Eclipse mines in the heart of the Bradshaw mountains. Fur thermore. it is stated, that this deal has behind it no less a parsonage than that of the famous Montana senator. w. A. Clark, and who, as all know in this section of Arizona, as well as throughout the nation, is the owner of the world-famous United Verde, near Prescott.
 The deal that has just been cOnsum- mated of the Eclipse was due to the efforts of NJ. L. Buckley, of Butte. Montana, and with whom was associ- ated John A. Riley, also of the same city. MT. Buckley is said to be the field representative of Senator Clark, and during the past six months has been a frequent visitor to Prescott, and also to the Bradshaw section in which is located the Eclipse ground. It was but few days ago while at Crown King he made the final arrangement to take this property over, and before leaving for New York city few days ago stated to R. NJ. Dougherty, one of the owners of this mine, that inside of sixty days the operation of the proper ty would be inaugurated, also men tioning incidentally that the eOnirma- tion of the deal would be placed before Senator Clark.
 In conversation with a representative of this paper a few days ago at Crown King, MT. Dougherty said that the deal covers the interests of himself and N. c. Sheekles in fraction of one claim on the Eclipse lode, and all of the Luke interests that adioin, making about 2,300 feet on that Assure. Of the sale he was somewhat reticent as to price and conditions, making the assertion, however, that it was practically closed.
 Much interest in this transaction is attested from the fact that this ground has for years enjoyed an excellent re- putatiOn, and especially so among the old time miners who are eonversant with the conditions prevailing below, and from the fact that the multi-mil- lionaire senator has decided to expand in his mining ventures and to not con- fine himself exclusively to the Jerome section, creates the belief that the pos abilities offered on the ground of the Eclipse certainly warrants develop ment on an extensive scale.
 Another potent factor to bring this deal around to definite conclusions is advanced in another channel It is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

that the Eclipse unquestionably belongs to the same mineral family as that of the claims of the Tiger Gold Company and which latter syndicate has demon strated that in the Gray Eagle, the Ora Belle, the Cleveland and other claims opened up in the past year, it has un- doubtedly the most inviting zone of mineral properties in tho southwest in so far as gold production is to be con sidered
 In fact, 1t may be conservatively stated that their possessions are un- equalled in wealth and since they have become so known, the Assure on which they are situated has attracted cOrrespondingly deserved attention. It is possibly due to this belief that this sale has taken place.
 MT. Dougherty, who makes the sale, is the original locator of the ground. He was the first to go into that section, and the location he disposes of was made in the spring of 1871, while the Tiger excitement was under full head of steam. Under the district mining laws of that past day, he could hold only fraction of what the present laws permit, but, as he tersely expresses it, he has held on through thick and thin, for over third of a century, with the firm conviction that sooner or later practical mining effort would demon strate that his ground deserved the at tention of capitalists, and that the orig inal location on that Assure had been sufficiently opened to warrant the money going into it which the United Verde magnate will undoubtedly outlay for that purpose.
 Another straw which indicates that the deal is closed for MT. Clark, is that, about ten years ago, J. l.. GirOux, who was then MT. Clark $ superintendent at Jerome, visited that particular sec tion, and expressed an opinion that was in approval of that mineral belt that cuts through the Bradshaws for several miles north and south. But nothing definite resulted from MT. GirOux s statements, although he stated that the Eclipse belt was attractive.
 The closing of this deal means much for that section of Yavapai county. It demonstrates again, also, that the old mines are among the best, and that the pioneer miner or prospeetor knew good thing when he ran onto it. But in the ease of the Eclipse, like it has been with numberless others, it has taken an age for time to crystalize their fond dreams into the buoyancy of reality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
YELLOW FEVER STILL TAXES FEDERAL
 AUTHORITY

NEW ORLEANS, August 21-Al- though there is an increase of both the number of yellow fever cases and fa- talities, hopefulness continues to per wade federal headquarters touching the local situation. That the Monday list is always larger than on other days is attributed to the fact that the work of inspection on Sunday is not as thorough as usual.
 Prisoners, court attaches, and hang ers-on of the second criminal court were thrown into something like a panic to- day when a genuine case of yellow few CT was discovered in the doek.A man was found i'll among a number of the prisoners. A screened ambulance i'm mediately carried the man to the emer- geney hospital. A flying squad was sent for, and the dock courtroom was thoroughly disinfeeted. The patient was an Italian who was arrested Sat urday night, and remained in prison un- til today. The jail will also be fumi- gated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
TALKS 0N THE RECLAMATION ALT

PORTLAND, August 21-" Reclama tion' and its kindred subjects will apparently share honors with the "Un, desirable Immigration deliberations of the National Irrigation Congress which assembled at the Lewis-Clar auditorium today for a four days ses. sion. The subject of immigration did no appear to be unexpected. nor was its importance minimized by Governor Pardee, of California, president of the congress.
 The convention opened auspiciously, no less than one thousand persons be- ing present at the opening, and that number was doubled within an hour af- ter the session began. Governor Par dee addressed the congress at length. X message from President Roosevelt to the congress was received and read. President Roosevelt reviewed the i'm portance of all reclamation work, and counselled patience as to the "Recla- nations Act, the most powerful of all foes to the monopoly of land," he said. The President also warned the people against Letting public lands pass into private hands for fictitious reasons"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
ID KILL BY
 BOMBS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Guhcotton enough to kill a man was arranged in an internal machine, and was found disguised as gift cigar box today by Precinct Police Captain Miles O'Reilly. This is the third deadly ex- plosive instrument of similar construe- tion sent through New York mails in the last four days. The last two were received last Friday by Jacob Sehiff, the banker, and by M. Guggenheim & Sons. Matches were glued to the in ner surface of the lid of the box, so that the opening of the box would cause a friction with emery paper, and thus ignite the bomb, causing the ex- plosion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
SN0RES BETRAY
 \ BGLD bULGLAR

CHICAGO, August 21-Thieves of various habits have been encountered by the Chicago police, but "sleeping burglar" remained a character undis- covered until yesterday.
 After being found in the house, and after it was believed he had made his escape. the thief was seen sleeping in the basement at 3267 Vernon av.. six hours later.
 J. A. Adams, who owns the home. and with the exception of single roomer was the only one there. heard the burglar snoring, and thereby made the discovery.
 Not being sure the sounds were those of a snoring person, he called young man, and after an investigation his the ory proved to be the right one. While the thief still slept, the Stanton av- enue police were notified. and the prisoner was dragged down from a shelf in coal bin. He gave his name as Theodore Burzlapp, and said he lived at s52 Thirty-frst place. He is IS years old. A small amount of iewelrv was found in his possession.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B, 1905.
TRYING TO SAVE H|S
 SONS

LOS ANGELES, August 21-While endeavoring to check a runaway horse, to save his two sons who were with him, Rev. Emil H. Babb, pastor of the Zion German Methodist Church of this city, was tonight thrown to the street, his head striking against the curb stone, fraeturing his skull and causing death later
 The two sons were not thrown out, and escaped injury. Rev. Babb was 45 years of age, and a native of Illinois. He came here in 1889, and was former presiding elder of this district. He leaves a widow and four children.
 The accident occurred on East Main street, near East Lake Park.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

ST. PETERSBURG, August %, 1:1j a. m.-The Russian government has made a final statement to Witte, Outlin- ing the course he shall pursue upon the re-opening O. the peace conference at Portsmouth, which is still in progress, the message being put in cipher prior to being forwarded to America.
 With the receipt of St. Petersburg $ last message, a brief breathing spell will have ended. St. Petersburg leaves the final word with her representatives at Portsmouth From the Associated Press $ position, it can be stated that when the nature of these communica- tions become generally known, it will be seen that in a sincere desire to effect a satisfactory settlement the govern ment has gone as far as its extremely vital state interests will permit.
 It can further be said that for this reason the government is firmly com vinced that in case of failure of the ne gotiations the responsibility will not rest with Russia, which has conceded much already. While it is impossible to learn the actual contents of the gov ernment's communication to Witte, it can be declared that the requirements of state make the concession questions as to indemnity and Sakhalien, as these questions were originally presented by the Japanese impossible.
 Rosen's reports regarding an inter- view with President Roosevelt were received here, and their perusal only in creased the feeling of gratitude and appreciation regarding Roosevelt's continued efforts. A hopeful feeling was noticed here especially yesterday, peace seeming still possible, and it is believed by some that Russia 's answer will give material evidence of such sincere desire to reach a settlement that Japan practically will be forced to ae- cept it or appear before the world as utterly unreasonable and unsuitable.
 Roosevelt Hopes for Peace.
 OYSTER BAY, August 21-Presi- dent Roosevelt has not abandoned the hope of a successful issue to the Wash
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
GIRL IF SEVEN SHOT DOWN
 BY BUY

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21-John Goodson, an 11-year-Old school boy, is under arrest, charged with the murder of Hannah McQuade. aged z, in Greenfield township, just outside the west city limits of Detroit. The girl, daughter of Peter McQuade, a gar dener. was driving last night toward the McQuade home in company with her two sisters, aged 10 and 12 Young Goodson and three companions. boys about the same age. who had been shooting sparrows along the road, ap- Poared and attempted to climb upon tLe rear of the wagon. The girls ord orod them off, and whipped up the horse. GOodsOn, it is charged, became C, ragged, and shot at the girl with the rifle he was carrying. The bullet struck the little girl in the temple, killing Ter almost instantly.
 GOodson s companions, who are also in custody, declare that the bullet which struck the girl was aimed at a .sparrow on a nearby telegraph pole.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
INDIAN TERRITORY
 SEEKS STATEHOOD

MUSKOGEE, I. T.. Aug. 21-The se- arrangements have been making for some time, was called to order here this morning with a large and representative attendance. The convention will adopt resolutions strongly declaring for se- parate statehood for Indian Territory and will discuss plans for carrying the fight before the next session of Congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
MONTANA LABOR IN
 ANNUAL SESSION

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug. 21- Delegates from labor organizations of Bozeman. Anaeonda, Missoula, Butte, and other cities throughout the state were present today at the opening of the annual convention of the Montana State Federation of Labor. The reports of the several officers show the past year to have been one of great activity and gratifying progress for the fedora tion. Several matters of importance will come up for consideration and de cision at the present convention, which will be in session through the greate- part of the week.