davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
ARRIVED AT KAHuLu1.


s. s. Nebraskan, Weldon. from Ho-
nolulu, Sept 2s.
DUE TOMORROW.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, Oct.
victoria-Per Miowera. Oct. 21.
Colonies-Per Ventura, Oct. II.
Malls will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Coptic, Oct. 8.
Orient-Per Manchuria, Oct. 8.
Colonies-Per Miowera, Oct. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
WATER FIGHT DROPPED.

The famous Waikiki ponds water
rights controversy came to a sudden
end yesterday. Lyle A. Dickey for
complainants wanted continuance,
which l.. Andrews and w. S. Fleming
opposed. The motion for continuance
being denied by Judge Robinson, Mr..
Diekey filed diseontinuance. His
reason for wanting a continuance was
the absence of Mr.. Alexander, the
surveyor who had made a map of the
seat of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
AN EMPTY HARBoR.

The harbor's inmates at present
consist of the British bark Criffel,
which is awaiting orders; the bark
Nuuanu, laid up till January; the mis-
sionary steamer Morning Star, and the
eableship Restorer. A more barren
harbor Honolulu hasn't seen for many
q moon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

Lieut.. w. r. Cushman, U. S. N,
under Washington orders dated Sep
tember 10, has been detached from the
L. s. receiving ship Hancock at New
York and ordered to duty at Honolu-
lu. He is to sail for this port on or
about October /. Lieut. Cushman will
probably act as assistant to Captain
Niblack, although 1t is known that
Captain Niblack's shore duty is about
up. and he may be ordered to sea at
any time.
Since receiving his promotion as
Lieut.. Commander, Capt. Niblack has
not done sea duty, although he has
been Captain of the U. s. s. 1roquois.
AS Lieut.. Commander he is required to
do duty at sea as an executive officer,
and his duty in connection with the
Iroquois may not be counted as such.
Captain Niblack is a sort of Pooh
Bah at the Naval station. At first he
was appointed as captain of the tug
Iroquois, then were added the duties OF
Captain of the Yard, Lighthouse In
spector, and many other things which
Keep him constantly employed. He is
IN charge OF the naval docks, the naval
station premises, the coal sheds, and
Is even customs inspector for Midway
Island, wnere he has been only this
week, landing supplies for the marine
guard there and erecting a lighthouse.
He has placed nearly all the buoys
around the islands. In fact, he has
been one of the most valuable execu-
tive officers ever sent to the Honolulu
Naval Station, and his departure would
be greatly regretted by all who have
come in contact with him. An assist
ant to him was asked for and Lieut..
Rurnham may fill the order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
DEAL
Is BLOCKED

Judge Lindsay sustained the de.
nurrers of the several respondents to
the petition of John f. Colburn for
an order of sale of his claimed two.
thirds interest in the estate of the late
r. w. Holt to j. r. Gait for $10S,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
MADE BY POLUEA
AND d. KALAUOKALANI.
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN TO FORECLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by Poluea
and d. Kalauokalani, her husband, to
A. Jaeger, trustee. dated July IS, 1888,
recorded Liber S4, page 46, now held by
Kohala Land Company, Ltd, as as
signee, notice is hereby given that the
mortgagee intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to wit: non
payment of both principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property cover
ed by said mortgage will be advertised
for sale at public auction, at the auc-
tion rooms of James F. Morgan, in
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 7th day of
October, 1905, at IL noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of w.
r. Castle, attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, September IA, 1905.
KOHALA LAND COMPANY, Ltd,
AS Assignee of Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
1-Premises described in r. P. 7151
on L. C. A. 4s14 to Kanakaokai. con-
tanning an area of three (3) acres and
over at Kapualei, Molokai.
2,-Premises described in r. p 7152
on L. c. A. 4s17 to Mahoe, containing
three and one-third q 1-3) acres in said
Kapualei.
3.-Premises described in r. P. 72S4
on L. c. A. 1877 B. to Kaaikaula, con-
tanning a little over three (3) acres
situate in said Kapualei.
A certain parcel of land situate
in Apuakohau. Kohala, Hawaii, having
an area of about four az acres set
forth in r. p. 6429 on L. C. A. 1864 to
Kamanao.
272s-sept, Is, 10. %. 2s, 20; Oct 8. 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
wINDJAMMERs DEPART.

The ship Marion Chilcott left for
the Coast yesterday, her destination
being Alcatraz. The bark Olympic
also got away for San Francisco yes,
terday, and the brig Galilee left here
at l;30 p. m. for Midway Island. The
ship Mary L. Cushing will probably
depart for San Francisco today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
NEBRASKAN LEAVES.

The s. S. Nebraskan sails from Ka-
hului about noon today for San Fran
cisco, which will be too early to con-
meet with any mail steamer from here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

The $. 5. Doric is travelling without
any certificate to carry passengers and
will have to secure new one When
she reaches Hongkong. There is no
representative of the British Board of
Trade at any other port where she
calls. Because the vessel is merely
technically at fault the local Federal
authorities decided not to interfere
with the departure of the liner.
The Doric is British vessel and
was given a passenger certificate by
the representative of the British
Board of Trade at Hongkong. Under
the reciprocity agreement the United
States inspectors issue certificate
based upon the original, but the Ameri.
can certificate can not be issued to
exceed the period for which the Brit
ish certificate was granted. The Brit
ish certificate of the Doric expired on
September %. On September 10 the
vessel was inspected by the American
inspectors of hulls and boilers 1t was
found she was equipped with the ap-
pliances required, but they could not
grant any renewal of the certificate
beyond September 23 The result was
that when the vessel reached Honolulu
her passenger certificate had expired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
WON'T COME IN.

Hackfeld & Co. have been advised
by cable that the S. S. Manchuria will
be outside the harbor on her next trip
from Frisco. She is loaded too
deeply to be sent inside. A slight
change will thus be necessitated in the
plans for entertaining William Jen.
nings Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
CONSTITUTION Is DOOMED

BOSTON. September 1.-THE Her.
aid tomorrow will say: The ancient
frigate Constitution. famliarly known
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Labor.
Federation Diner AssaiIed.

Federation Diner Assailed.
Charles Oberwager, a delegate from
Topographic No. to the New York
Central Federated union, has been
withdrawn by his associates, most OF
whom are Germans, because Of his at
tendance at the recent annual dinner of
the Civic federation.
Fall River Strike Goes On.
The owners of the cotton mills at
Fall River, Mass, having declined to
consider the proposition made by the
workers to submit the matters at issue
to arbitration, the unions have voted
1,4O1 to 42O in favor of continuing the
strike, which has been in operation
nearly year.
Cut In Steel Workers Pay.
At the Howard Axle works of the
Carnegie Steel company Of Pittsburg a
general reduction of wages went into
effect Jan. 2. The cut varies from
16 2-3 per cent in the case of the higher
paid employees to 5 per cent in the case
of the laborers.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Industrial.
Motor Cars For Union Pacific.

Motor Cars For Union Pacific.
A type Of gasoline motor cars for use
on it's Nebraska and Kansas branch
lines has been adopted by the Union
Pr cifc railroad. and "a number of them
will be installed Immediately. The
new car is about the ordinary size. one
end being finished up for passengers,
the other end as baggage and freight
car, and the motor being between the
two. These ears are expected to de-
velop sixty miles an hour. Only
motorman and conductor being neces-
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
DE-: :::;;;; -
/ .h1s "a a
SSE In 08

interest. incidentally he corrects
widespread impression that Hercula-
neum was buried under lava; on the
contrary, he says, it lies under a bed Of
mud and ashes and that from the ar
Genealogical point of view the city was
not destroyed by the eruption. but was
actually preserved President Roosevelt
has consented to serve with the Ger
man emperor and other rulers on the
international committee which Profess
or Waldstein is organizing for the pur-
pose of carrying on the excavation Of
this ancient city
Life Chemical Product.
Professor Albert P. Mathews of the
University of Chicago has announced
to the students of physiological chemis-
try that life is now known to be the re-
suit of purely physical and chemical
forces. 'Certain chemical substances"
he said, coming together under certain
conditions, do and are bound to produce
life. There is no getting away from
facts, and the results of laboratory eX-
periments in regard to the production
of certain phenomena of life are con-
vincing."
Scientist Chosen Leader.
William ellison Farlow, who has been
elected president of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence, is botanist who studied under
Asa Gray. He was graduated at Har-
ward in 1866 and studied in Germany
and France, after which he filled the
chair Of cryptogamic botany at Har-
ward. He has conducted investigations
of great practical value to agricultural
industry.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Miscellaneous
i j. E

Fires I'm 1904.
Even without counting the Baltimore
fire the, fire losses in this country last
year are estimated to be greater than
in any recent year save 1906 The total
destruction figures; up to, about $3.50,
OOO.O00a
A Blizzard Week..
The, first week. Of the new year was
marked by stQrm of great severity,
extending over the. entire north and
east. with temperature. ranging to zero
and Cover and a drifting: snowfall, COM
bining to greatly impede transportation
of all kinds.
Accidents.
Ten persons; were killed. when the
boilers of the Pittsburg steamer BE-
fender blew up jam. near Hunting
ION. W. Va
The Steamer Preston which arrived
Kat New Orleans from Puerto Limon,
Costa RIGA, brings; the news that near
lily forty miles of the Costa RIGA rail-
road had been SO. seriously damaged by
succession or twenty five earthquakes
in the latter part of December as to
greatly Interfere with business,
Fire destroyed large department
store building at Long Branch. n. j.
jan 2; loss S200O0U.
Four fremen were killed and two
others were injured under$ falling
wall in a are. which destroyed the re
pair shops of thesChicago Union Trae-
ton company at Chicago, Dec. 81; loss.
! 5000 600. :. ]. !
| The Danish. steamship Gaflia arrived
lat Hamilton, Bermuda, bringing seven
fsurvivors Of the crew of the iron Nor
wegian bark Marpesia, which was
blown up at sea by the explosion OF
her cargo Of naphtha, killing eleven OF
| the. crew.
Deaths.
| William H. Baldwin, Jr., president OF
the Long Island railroad, died at MS
home in Locust Valley, N. Y, Jan. ..
aged forty-two.
Theodore Thomas, the noted Orches-
ira leader, died at Chicago Jan. 4, aged
seventy.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

said to be the first instance of the
Pennsylvania railroad holding an in
terest in any line which it did not actu-
ally control The move is thought to be
due to the recent aggressive policy of
President Mellen in securing the Onta-
rio and Western, tapping the coal re-
gion.
Stock Washing Disclosures.
Testimony taken in the bankruptcy
proceedings against Munroe & Mum
roe, the New York stockbrokerage con-
Germ, last week shocked Wall street by
showing that the rich and conserva-
tive National City bank, which is con-
trolled by the Standard Oil interests,
had loaned the firm 100000 every
morning for Lightweight consecutive
days on unindorsed and unsecured de-
mand notes, which in turn were can
celed each afternoon before the clos
ing Of the bank. 1t was expected that
several arrests would follow the dis
closures.
Fall River Mill Fails.
Receivers were appointed Jan. Tor
the Davis Mill corporation Of Fall
River, Mass, after Treasurer Richards
and three directors had resigned on APP
plication of large creditors. This is the
newest mill in the city and was CAPT
talized at 100000.
More Stock For Steel Men.
The finance committee of the United
States Steel corporation has decided to
repeat the offer made in 1903 to
enable the officers and employees Of the
company to secure 10000 shares of the
preferred stock, the price being fixed
at $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
RELIGIOUS
Talbot Case withdrawn.

Those persons interested in pressing
charges against Bishop Talbot of Penn
sylvania decided last week to with
draw the presentment in view of the
fact that two of the signers who live
at Huntingdon, Pa, had repudlated
their signatures. Permission was ask
ed of the presiding bishop to substitute
a new presentment.
Edmunds en- PoIycamy.
Former United States Senator Ed
munds Of Vermont in an article for the
Christian Herald asserts that Mormon
polygamy and the political influence of
the Mormon church have now extended
into Idaho, Wyoming, California, Ore
gon and Oklahoma. He recommends
the amendment Of the federal consti-
tuition so as to prohibit polygamous
marriages and plural cohabitation and
requiring all public officers to take oath
that they are not and Will not be a
member Of any organization whose
rules are at variance with the constitu-
ton
Foreign Mission I'm 1904
The report of the American board of
foreign missions for 1904 shows total
of 25,672 stations in operation under
the direction of '5,S14 men and 6,5S6
women, assisted by 64,347 native labor
ers. The addition to the total of COM
municants during the year was 12O,494.
The income Of all the societies was
S16.119,2SO. Of this the United States
raised S6,642,S9O, and S,042 American
missionaries directed 1922 stations.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

gotiations f o r
10000 shares of
the New York,
New Haven and
Hartford rail
road, otherwise
known as the
Consolidat ted
system, has ac-
copied the offer
of a place on
the board of di-
rectors of the
N e W England
road. This is
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
SCIENTIFIC

To Dig Up Hereulaneum.
Professor Charles Waldstefn of Cam
bridge university, England has receiv-
ed the approval of the Italian govern
ment of his announced purpose to exca-
vate the buried city of Herculaneum
in Italy for the purpose of recovering
lost works of art and other objects OF
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

A most disgracefu1 fraud has come to light
In connection with the Ha1am- OBrien contest
in ST. Paul. Oscar Hallam was elected to the
district bench over I. ID. O'Brien by an appar-
ent majority of Is. O'Bren finally contested,
but has been 1oosing steadily the recount
until this week a bunch of 80 ballots found
in one precinct which three candidates for
Judge had been voted for when only two should
have been That the extra cross was made aft
or the ballots were first counted is claimed by
the election judges, and is said to be apparent
from the appearance of the ballots themselves
The high characters of both Mr.. Hallam and
Mr.. O'Brien absolves them from any connec-
ton with the fraud.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

ed. States uni
versity system,
tend to increase
the expenses Of
students, to ere
ate a detrimen-
tai atmosphere
and to propa-
gate false ideas
of scholarship.
Chancellor Az
drews also calls
attention to the
decreasing pro-
~
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

Senator Schau is among those who have
introduced a bill amending the primary election
law. His proposition is to extend the primary
to include candidates for state officers make
judicial nominations non-partizan, and change
The time of the primary to June.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

as compared with women taking aca-
demic and general courses. At the Ne
braska university some Of the most i'm
a male member
Gifts to Harvard.
The Harvard class; Of $780, Of which
President Roosevelt was: member, is
to celebrate it's, twenty-ffth anHIvef
sary next June by presenting the, uni
versity with 100000 In cash absolute
ly without restriction. A gift of $3.50,
600 to Harvard has just been announc-
ed under the will, Of E. w Goldman Of
the classsof "a.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
EDUCATIONAL
j. i +

Andrews Attacks Fraternites.
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews Of
the Nebraska State university in his
biennial report to the regents charges
that the Greek letter fraternities,
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Commercial.

Cassatt In New Haven's Board.
President A. J. .Cassatt Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, after completing ne
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

COMMERCE end INDUSTRY

sary, the economy to the company is
apparent.
Niagara Turbines Tested.
Two of the 10000 horsepower tur,
bines constructed at Niagara Falls by
the Canadian Niagara Falls Power
company in connection with the Nj
agara Falls Power company on the
American side were set in motion Jan.
2, thus marking a new era in electrical
development. These turbines and dy-
namos are the largest in the world.
Each machine developed $1,000 volts
without hitch.
Highest New York Building.
In taking possession of it's new home
at Forty-second street and Broadway,
Jan. 2, the New York Times had the
distinction of occupying the highest
as we'll as one of the most interesting
structures in New York city. Because
of the buildings location next to the
subway, into which the basement
stories open, it was possible for the
first time to utilize the subway system
in the early morning distribution of
papers. The lofty tower Of the build
ing, looming far above its neighbors
has become one Of the city's most
prominent landmarks. The building is
476 feet from base to top of flag pole
and 1927 feet from curb to rail. 1t
has thirty-one stories.
The First Forestry Congress.
The American forest congress, the
first of it's kind to be held in this coun-
try, was called to order Jan. 2 at
Washington by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, president of the body.
About 500 delegates were present from
all parts of the United States. Presi-
dent Roosevelt called attention to the
fact that all of the great industries OF
agriculture, transportation, mining and
grazing are dependent on the preserva-
ton of the woods. He also recon-
mended the concentration of all the
forest work in the department of ag-
riculture.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

The state has seldom or never had more
mysterious murder case than the one on at
New Ulm. The prosecution has woven Won
derfu1 chain of circun1stantial evidence around
Dr. Koch but the state is handicapped by not
having presented any striking motive for the
heinous crime of the murder of Dr. Gebhardt.
The defence presenting their case,
which consists principally ofan abb
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Port Arthur's Fall Hastens Russia's Crisis

MONTHS crowded
ping General Nog aided by
Stoesse
with
could
told the futy of further
asked Chefu said
hell last few
limit
the
and 49, 1000
officers should
the pvae should become
rights property Fort Arthur
be transfe 4s4 FL ssi
the signal for fresh outburst OF
peace and governmental reforms
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

law will probably be passed this winter
modifying the grand jury law, the constitutions
al amendment known as the grand jury"
amendment giving the legislature power to leg
islate on this subject. The grand jury will not
be abolished altogether, not should it be, but
there many times that it's meeting is
needless expense that ordinary presentments
might as well be made by the county attorney.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

Congress and the president appear to be a
willing team. The president is willing to as
sumo all the Panama canal and railroad rate
and tariff problems, and Congress is wiling
he should.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

sary, the economy to the company is
apparent.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

Representative Ward Stone was given sew
eral important committee assignments by
Speaker Clague chief among which is the
Craftsmanship of the committee on agriculture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18

which have made Washington one Of
the best built and most beautiful cities
in the world. His ideas were on
scale of magnficence and splendor
which was ahead Of his time and his
execution of his ideas was of a bold
ness and breadth equal to his IDEAS
That there may have been improper
methods used was charged and bellev-
ed at the time. At any rate the APP
| pellation of Boss" was made to stick
to him, and he was forced to retire, a
discredited politician, and q ruined
man, financially. OF his restoration to
prosperity, and to public confidence, the
| public recognition of the work he did,
and of the erection of a monument to
| his memory, William e. Curtis writes
as follows:
| The day before the late Alexander r..
! Sheperd left Washington for Batopilas
Mex, after his financial failure he was
| interviewed by a correspondent Of the
New York Graphic, and, among other
pertinent remarks said:
THE same fellows who have bounded
me out Of Washington will some day
invite me back here again, and the next
]
| to realize what l have done for Wash
ington and will built monument to re-
member me by"
That prophecy from the lips of a
wounded, half broken-hearted man,
! driven from the city he regenerated,
has come true sooner than he expected.
The men who bounded" him from
| Washington did invite him back with
in twenty years and gave him an en-
thusiastic reception. He was escorted
from the railway station up Pennsylva-
MIA avenue to his hotel by such a pro-
cession as attends a President on his
way to the Inauguration; public meet
ings were held in his honor; eulogies
were pronounced upon his character
and achievements, and now, i'm less
than thirty years from the date of his
exile, his statue, splendid, heroic fig
ure and an accurate portrait Of the
Man of Action, Is finished and ready to
be sent to the foundry to be cast in im-
perishable bronze. Few men ever did
more for their fellow tOwnsmen; few
We're ever prosecuted with such relent-
less and indicative persistency, but
within a very short period his bitterest
enemies were willing to admit that ht
was their benefactOr and are glad tC
contribute money to pay for his monu.
Iment. Some of the largest property
holders who were most friendly Will
Governor Shepherd, and profted mos
from his enterprises and farsightedness
were the smallest contributors to the
monument fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18

The fire at Wahiawa lately and
the possible direful consequences that
threatened, calls attention to the nee
essity for more explicit regulations, and
perhaps legislation, both in regard to
starting fires, and in regard to putting
them out, especially when they threat
en- damage The forest rangers Of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry,
ought to be given police powers and
the authority to call out the posse
comitatus to put out any fire that
threatens damage to the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18

IA Infants and
InVaIids' rIiIk
Or Artificial
r1Other's r1ilk

Is a food scientifically prepared, by
a patented process, from the purest
cows milk, obtained from model
diaries, directly under the most care
full supervision of veterinarians. II
contains all the fats and strengthen
ing properties Of a healthy mothers
milk.
The differen in casein (cheese)
between cows milk and human mix
is removed and a nrOpOrtionate quan-
tity of pure Milk Sugar added.
II is absolutely pure and is manu-
featured under the most clearly and
sanitary conditions. II is germless
and perfectly sterilized and represents
the most natural and healthiest food
for infants.
Ready for by the simple addi-
ton of the necessary quantity Of wa
ter.