davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
December II. 1905.

DeCeWDer II, IJUO.
To G. y. Mcclellan, The Cumberland,
Washington, ID. c.
In reference to Presidents message
the Merchants Association and Cham
Der OF Commerce are prepared to send
a delegation to urge passage IL deemed
advisable.
Confer with the Delegate and friends
and cable reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

Those present at the meeting We're
President G. w. Smith of the Mer-
chants Association and Chairman Of
the Board of Supervisors, President of
the Chamber of Commerce f. ]. Low
rey, w. w. Harris, Robert Cation,
Richard II. Trent. Secretary H. p.
Wood OF the Hawaii Promotion Com
mitt, T. l. Spalding. A. Garvie. F.. NJ.
swanzy James Wakefield, ]. G. Spen-
Ger, w. T. Lucas. NJ. Phillips, w.
Lanz, ]. A. Kennedy, Fred Macfarlane
and w. A. Bowen.
r. II. Trent was secretary of the
meeting, George w. Smith presiding
as at the first meeting The cables
were read by the secretary.
Mr.. Lowrey asked whether it would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

December 10. 1905.
The Delegates bill setting aside rev.
snue is approved by Hamilton Repre-
sentative. Chairman of Committee on
Territories), Burton, Hatch.
Have second desired assignment
with the Territories committee
Action delayed by statehood bill
If delegation can aid later 1 will
cable.
Delegate would then prefer business
men like Dillingham;, Tenney, Smith,
MCCLELLAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FOR MODEL MUNICIPAL TENEMENTs
Meeting Tomorrow to Discuss Subject
Called by College Settlement.

The agitation which was begun several weeks
ago by the Christian Workingmen's Institute
in favor of model municipal tenements will be
discussed tomorrow night at meeting called
yesterday by the College Settlement at No.
1SS I.udlow-st Delegates from other settle
ments will attend the meeting and Alexander
Law, of the Christian Workingmen's Institute.
who is the leader in the agitation. was asked
yesterday on behalf of the College Settlement TO
attend the meeting and explain his plans in
detail. Mr. Law said yesterday that he had
been doing missionary work on behalf Of his
plan among the Settlement Workers and that he
would attend the meeting He said:
The plan is perfectly practicable and 1 believe
can prove il satisfactorily TO all the Settlement
workers. The Christian WorkinSmen's Insti-
tute is committed TO this agitation, which If per-
sistently conducted will be successful, AS is
bill passed by the Legislature authorizing the
city TO purchase the sites of buildings which are
TO the public health and erect model
tenements in their places. Some OF those whom
/ have seen thought Il impossible TO get
the Legislature pass such a bill, but found
their only reason for this assumption that
perfunctory attempts had been made before to
get the Legislature to take similar action and
had failed.
With persistent agitation there is no reason
10 believe that a properly worded bill of the
kind, empowering the city TO do this work and
appropriate money for the purpose, will fail to
pass. 1t is lii line with the tendency OF the
times which is for better sanitation. When
the East Side streets were asDhalted first and
the Street Cleaning Department began to flush
them from time to time Il created desire for
better and cleaner surrounding by the tenement
dwellers. The result was that better tenements
were built But they are still far from what
they ought to be. The next logical step will
be for the city to take hand and build
model tenements, which will be q paying IN
vestment and naturally would be expected to
be better than tenemcnts built by private in
dividuals for profit, who only observe the tene-
rnent house laws such as they are and they are
not perfect, because they have TO observe them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
SEPARATION DEBATE NEAR END.
Main Clauses of Bill Adopted by the Cham
Der of Deputies.

Paris June 25.-With the settlement by the
Chamber of Deputies of the point in the Church
and State Separation bill relating to the forma-
ton Of governing bodies to take over control OF
the churches, the debate practically con-
cluded It was decided that the governing
bodies shall have power to make church colec-
tions and charges for ceremonies. and to form
reserve funds for the maintenance of the clergy
and the edifces, but they cannot receive leg
acies.
The section permitting societies to form
diocesan unions and eventually a national fed
Grafton, aroused strong protest from the
Socialists and Free Thinkers. The chairman OF
the committee maintained that the state did not
desire to render the church impotent to continue
it's work which would be the case unless mutual
intercourse and assistance were allowed. The
clause was accepted with proviso for official
SUPERVISION of the finances of the societies in
order to prevent the funds being used for polti-
cal propaganda. The only point left for discus
sion is the regulation Of pubic worship, with
penalties for breaches of the law
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CUT OUT CHINESE DRILL.
Hot Heather GiUeR as a Reason
Other Causes Alleged.

Although two hundred leading lights OF emma
town visited the quarters of the Chinese Reform
Association last night at Nos and Mott-st-' the
customary drill of the Chinese battalion was eIfn-
mated and a meeting of the executive local com
nittee of the organization was called. Soy hes
declared that the drill called of because tns
weather was warm. InasmuCh as tne He0
and humidity were greater last Sunday. at the Ias1
drill given, the excuse was not accepted gene
ally. Up to o'clock Secretary Singleton was san
guine in his statement that a drill would oe sNs'
DESPITE the rumors that Commissioner McA10o AS,g
JyoirId act on the communication OF Governor ms
gins to investigate the presumption tIiat :.
organizing OF drill companies was IN viod.iO" ,Sa
international neutrality rms Sp GoupeIr roSa relst-
violation ow Section 70 OF the Military Cooe ~
ing 10 the carrying OF arms or organizattloa 4,
bodies other than regular state organ Ssrx
considered the real reason or the drlh Ii"t O'
Kang Yu Wei the Chinese srch-reformer' ISs
been at Washington for the last two weeks so- a
has been the United states ana Caha31a aha3atrr LUi
and it IS contended tnat ne i AZ
the uassing Americanized Chinese 10 irlS q1,~
revolution in the mother country from @ WIH II t%s
Yu Wei is at present fugitive on account OF ~ ~.
head as q revolutionst. Until 1885 WEI Vas w t,er
wiser OF the Emperor. and II was tnrousl .ae All
that able 10 escape from tne .h-S,yr IN
of family either neheadeu Vt ~ 80,
nrison on account of their connections WITH u.
Wei has been expected here for some YIN Utsted
is at present in Philadelphia. where pc wa sorJo-
;tcr He nrornised the local CeleStlalS 70 ue -,
Tuesday His time here Will oe PFuSS ~ pSn -sSoTrn
mn with speeches in the interest OF ~ ~ ~ ag-
movement which is construed by man! "s s,oactfr1s
tation of the Intended revolution In the Sis-
the nrenarations for his entertainment are se -
S-IvorousIv pushed. band will head a pt Sj,s
town At the Chinese theatre Wei VIII eNpO''
his
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CHINESE FOR PANAMA.
Prediction That Embargo Against
Them Viii Soon Be Raised.
[nY TELEoRAPH 20 THE TR1RrNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Pittsburg, June ga letter has been received
by Henry ". Leglietner business agent of the
housesmiths. from Charles Grim. formerly of AL
leGheny. who went of Panama last December to do
work with the engineering corps there. Grim is
now Cristobal. and according to his letter con-
ditions there are not the frightful that have
been reported
1T is no outing here" he writes, but the wages
are high. We are accorded the best OF treatment,
and the climate is such that in ordinary health
can stand it. The great trouble has been that the
majority OF those who came to Panama came for
an outing. thinking that they had discovered a
snap That is the reason why many misleading
reports are going back to the United States.
II want to make a prediction, and that is that
within year the jamaican laborers now employed
here will be ousted. and that the transports of
Uncle Sam Will be coming here laden with
Chinese laborers 1 understand from the most re-
liable authority that a recommendation has al
ready been sent to Washington favoring the i'm
portation of Chinese labor hope It VIII not be a
wear before they arrive
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FIGHT TO CONTROL SUGAR TRADE
Factors Company Decides to Compete with
Spreckels Firm.

Honolulu, June 25-The Sugar Factors Com
pany. representing all the sugar interests here
outside those Of the Spreckes Sugar Company,
has purchased for approximately S2.GOO,0OO the
controlling interest in the Crockett California
refinery and intends to begin next January re-
fining the Hawaiian product in competition with
the Spreckels company.
It is expected that there will be lively hght.
The Sugar Factors Company controls 34oOoo
of the 100000 tons of the annual sugar crop or
Hawaii and has. il is said, renewed for three
years its contract with Eastern refners to dis-
pose of the crop with the provision Of being al
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
1NTERMARRIAGE FOR RACE PROBLEM
Negro Orator Suggests This Solution-Har-
ward to Graduate Son.

Boston, June S.-Amagamation OF the white and
colored races through intermarrage as solution
of the problem was advanced to-day by
Charles W. Chestnut a well known negro author.
OF cleveland Ohio in an address before the Boston
Literary and Historical Association.
Mr.. Chestnut. who is here to attend his SON
graduation from Harvard College, spoke on Race
Prejudice-Its Causes and Cure" After discussing
the differences between the two races. the speak
er said:
The most difficult of the differences which hold
us apart from fellow citizens is the difference
in color Should this difference disappear entirely
prejudice and the race problem would cease to
exist not only believe the mixture of races Will
in time be accomplished fact but that II Will
be a good thing for all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FIGHTS ON UNHURT LEG.
Other Crushed By Car, Nan
Pushes off assistance.

John Miller. salesman, who refused to give
his address. was taken to Bellevue Hospital
last night from Avenue A and 1th-st., suffering
from fracture of the left leg and a fracture OF
the skull.
Miller was a passenger on north bound car
on Avenue A, and was thrown from the car,
the rear wheels passing over his leg. Several
who saw the accident ran to his assistance. but
he got upon his good leg and pushed them
away Patrolman DObbins, of the oth-st sta
tion tried to pacify him, but found the injured
man too much for him. TIc raped for assist
ance bringing four more policemen These'
assisted by several citizens succeeded in mold
ing Miller until the arrival of the ambulance 1t
is said there is but slight chance for his re-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FASTENING CONFERENCE.
ProposaL Submitted to Russia
Probable Date.

ST. Petersburg, June 26.-Negotiations for the
peace conference have taken an important step
forward proposition for the date of the meet
ing of the pleuipotentiaries at Washington haV-
ing been submitted to Russia and being now
under consideration. The exact date proposed
has not been ascertained, but there is reason
to believe that 1t Is some time in the first week
or ten days Of August which is about the ear
liest period in which the Japanese representa-
tives can be expected to reach Washington.
The Emperor's answer is not expected for
dav or two as the diplomatic mills of Russia
grind slowly, and the Foreign Office, as one Of
the secretaries put it, 'fs not used to your
hustling American methods; but 1t is thought
that the date will be satisfactory
Whether the proposal originated at Toxic or
Washington cannot be learned, but the fact
that the negotiations were conducted through
Ambassador Meyer may indicate that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has again stepped to the fore
and suggested to the two powers suitable date.
Ambassador Meyer is still exchanging commu-
nications with Count Lamsdorf by letter, the
Minister being confined to his apartments, but
the Count has expressed hope that he may be
able to resume personal exchange of views to-
day.
M Neratoff, under Minister of Foreign Affairs
and the Spokesman of the Foreign Office, in ar
interview in the "Gazeta, says that an armi-
stice pending the meeting of the plenipoentiaries
is improbable, and comments on the possibility
of a battle taking place before conference is
held.
The "Novoe Vremya' prints interview with
a Japanese diplomat at Paris. who says that
while nobody. except the Emperor of Japan and
his principal advisers is yet in possession of
Japan's terms he believes that they are mod
crate and will be acceptable. He adds that
,vin tn Ia Stin
but that her attitude is not influenced by the
slightest doubt of her financial ability to con-
tinue the war, much longer and more difficult
period of hostilities having been expected
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
VL4DIVOSTOK'S DEFENCE.
Ussuri Prolince Denuded Of Sup
plies Discipline Strict.

London June 26-The japanese correspondent
of THE Daily Telegraph" at Moji represents the
Russians making strenuous efforts to i'm
prove the defences of Vadivostok, and says
that the whole of the Ussuri district has been
denuded to the point of famine in order to pro-
vide adequate food supplies for the fortress.
The correspondent adds that General Linevitch
has issued strict orders TO commissioned
officers and men to refrain from the use of alco-
holic liquors, threatening severe penalties for
violations of these oricls
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CANAL MAN PROBABLY MURDERED
Only 80 Cents Left of $500 in Pockets When
Body is Found.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Syracuse, June 25.-The Sheriff and Coroner
to-day investigated what appears to be the
murder for robbery of canal boat captain A
body of man was found in the canal about five
miles east OF this city this morning. 1t turned
out to be the captain Of a canal boat who had
been drinking at the Dewitt Center Hotel until
an carly hour this morning where he showed q
roll of bills containing $500. In his pockets.
when taken out of the canal, was only 30 cents
The name of the man has not been learned Dut
II is said that he lives at Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
MoRMoNs AFTER RESERVATION.
Have Fifty Thousand Men Ready to Assist
in Securing It's Control.
tny TELEGRAPH 10 THE rhrBcNrl

Denver. June 25-On September 1 the Uintah
Reservation in Northeastern Utah win be thrown
open to settlement according 10 present plans at
washington. The reservation contains about two
million OF fine farming land ard many Valu-
able mineral deposits Indications are that about
five hundred non-M Mormon honesteaders Will enter
the drawing. Utah MOFmons said TO be plan
ming register ffty thousand men. I'm order 20
obtain control OF the section. The church agents
are reported as having prepared data on the most
desirable farming and gilsonite lands, so to
locate Mormons upon them Immediately after the
drawing
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH.
Torpedoes Placed on Car Track Scare Aged
Woman-Leap Fatal.

Danbury Conn. June 25.-A trolley car in South
st running over several torpedoes placed on the
track by boys caused loud explosions and created
q manic among several women tonight. and Mrs
Mary Davis. sixty years old jumped to her death
The car was going AT a fast rate when the explo-
stons occurred. Mrs Daviss skull was fractured
and she died in few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE SOUTH AFRICAN COMMISSION
Justice Farwell, Chairman of Body, to In
auire Into Army Scandal

London. June 25-The following have been
appointed members OF a commission 10 inquire into
the South African army stores scandal: Justice
FarweIi of the high Court of Justice. chairman:
Sir George Dashwood Taubman Godie OF the Privy
Council: Field Marshal Sir George White. Governor
of C;itraltar Sir Francis Mowatt member OF the
Senate OF the University of London. and Samuel
II Morley. former governor of the Bank of England
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE NEW GREEK CABINET.

Athens, June 25-The new Rail- Cabinet has been
constituted follows:
Premier and Minister Minister of For
eign Affairs ad !Eterim-M. RAI4I-I.
Minister Minister Of the Interior ad interim
M MAVROMICHAEI
Minister of Marine-M. B0UDouRIS
Minister OF Justice-M. CHKIsTopotLoS
Minister q Instruction Woiship--M CALL4iPHoh-
MAS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW

The instructions follow
department OF Commerce and Labor June %
i5o9- Department Circular No 81 Burea u
Of Immigration coz
To all officers charged with the enforcement n.
the Chinese Exclusion laws md all other. whom
il may concern: ~
The attention of ali officers charged with the
enforcement of the Chinese Exclusion lave is
directed to department circular No SO issued
under date of June "a. 1909. Under the nrovi
sicns Of the treaty and laws in relation to tbe
exclusion OF Chinese persons, officials of the
chinese government and teachers students
travellers Tor curiosity or pleasure, merchants
and their lawful wives and minor children when
in possession of the certificate required by Sec
uon of the act Of July g. 1884 must be allowed
10 come and go Of their own free will and accord
and must be accorded all the rights privileges
and immunities and exemptions which are ac-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Dtibutil June 25.-The captain of the Russian
auxiliary cruiser Dnieper says that he stopped
many ships. but sank only the British steamer
ST Kilda. He says he came at full speed from
the yellow Sea on hearing of the disaster TO the
Russian fleet In the Sea of Japan
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
AUSTRALIA INVITES MR.. TAFT.
Secretary of War, His Family and Miss
Roosevelt Asked to Extend Trip

Melbourne, June 25-The Commonwealth gov
ernment has decided TO invite Secretary Taft,
the members of his family and Miss Alice Roose-
Welt to extend their trip from the Philippine
Islands TO Australia
A dispatch from Manila April y said that
Governor General Northcote of Australia intended
to invite Secretary Taft and his party to visit
Australia, and that the Commonwealth would offer
to defray the entire expenses of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
KAISER MAY VISIT KING OSCAR.
Report That German Ruler Will Go tt
Sweden in July.

London. June 26--The Copenhagen corre-
spordent of THE Daily Mail says:
II is reported that Emperor William will come
here in the middle of July, and will also visit
King Oscar at Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
suLTAN,s CONCESSIONS TO GERMANS.

London, June 26.-The correspondent of The
Daily Chronicle at Tangier says it is reported
that the Sultan of Morocco has granted a con-
cession for port at Azerud. at the mouth of the
Wadi-el-Kus River, on the Algerian frontier. to
a German company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FRANCE AW REPLY.
FaUOrabIe Smmise on Result of Ger
man NEGOTIATIONS.

Paris. June 25.-Conjecture is rife regarding
the probable purport of Germany's reply TO the
French note regarding the proposed interlla-
tional conference on Moroccan affairs rms re-
ply has not vet been received The statement
that Germany would refrain from replying be-
fore further verbal explanation took place De-
tween Premier Rouvier and Prince Won Radoiin'
the German Ambassador, is not regarded Sc
riously in well Informed circles, where it is
thought probable that an interview will not take
place before Wednesday, when the reply from
Berlin may reach Paris. The officials, however,
are without definite information on this point
1t is said that the gist of the reply was given
out to-day but there is no confirmation of the
rurnor According to this report, Germany re-
quests a clearer statement of the French pro-
gramrne for Moroccan reforms. suggesting that
each subject be discussed separately in ac-
cordance with the terms of the Madrid conven-
tion the two points principally referred TO oelhg
coast trading and frontiers. According 10 thls
surrnise should France accept the offer, Ger
many wouid abandon the idea of the conference.
Meanwhile public anxiety, though somewhat
abated is still intense The press continues to
advise patience and confidence in the efforts OF
the government to reach pacific settlement Ii
&c nointed out that the negotiations have here
tofore been conducted in a spirit of courtesy and
that apnearances show that everything is being
done by both sides to reach an amicable ar
rangenent.
Berlin June 25-Chancellor Won BuloW re-
ceived NJ Bihourd the French Ambassador To-
day
The newspapers continue to discuss the situa-
ton with some heat. The North German
Gazette says that lin Premier Rouviers note
the republic adopts decided point or view
toward a conference and therefore the situation
is clearer. -, -,
An attempt is being made TO shift the re-
snonsihility for the recent panic to articles
in the British press, and the National Zeituns
solemnly reminds France that Franco-Gernan
conflict would not be decided by trafalgar
hut on French or German battlehelds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
MONEY VOTED FOR lTALVs DEFENCE.

Rome, June 25.-The Chamber of Deputies by
q large majority has voted the military budget
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CRUISER RUNS DOWN STEAMER
British Warship Carnarvon Badly Damages
Lloyd Liner Near Ferro.

Ferrol Spain June 25.-The British cruiser Car
naryon ran down the North German Lloyd steamer
Coblenz in a dense fog at O'Clock this morning
off Cape Prior the northwest coast of Spain ten
,niles from Ferrol. The Coblenz was badly dam
oeed The passengers were transferred to the
cruiser which towed the liner here. The Injury
10 the cruiser trihing but the Cohlenz will
have to go into drydock
The Coocnz vas from Brazilian ports, having
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Berlin, June 25.-Chancellor Won Bdlow re-
ceived NJ Bihourd, the French Ambassador To-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Waila Walla Washington, nov.
81 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF her intention
TO make Communication proof i'll support OF her
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
Register & Receiver, L. 5. Land Office ct Walla
Nalla Washington on January II, 1906, viz ::
MARY q. SENTLE
who made II. +. No. 1852 for the 10 sw1-4 &
- nw1-4, See. -, 7. ", Il. 20 E., w NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said, viz: Henry ECrgardt, James bod
son, Mike Semitic, OF kennewick, Washington
and d. ". Page, OF Pasco. Washington.
J. l.. MOHUNDRO. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depart:nc OF the Interior, Land Office at
WaIla Walla, Washington, October y, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before rcgist-
er and Receiver, [. S. Land Office ct Nalla
Walla Washington. on December 10 1905, viz:
ASA W. BARNETT
who made ii. f. No. 1872 for the Sc IL Sec. 81
IT, n, X. % f., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: T. +. Barnett, J. F. Irwin, J.
N. Wroe Amos NJ Barnett, all of KennewiCk
Wash. j. l.. MoHt NDRO, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT of the Interior Land Office at
walla walla Washington, October u, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make FINAL proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof Will be made before
Register d Receiver, L. s. Land Office al walla
valla WASHINGTON. on Deem Der -, 1909, VIZ:
AMOS ". BARNETT
who made H. i. No S37l fer the NE ii See.
81 f. n. K. 90 +. ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ard cultiva-
ton Of said land viz J. +. Irwin, 7. +. Bar
nett Asa ". Barnett. J. NJ Wroe, all OF Ken
ucWick, Washington.
j. L. MoHUNDEo. Register.