davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
HARRIS WOULD
WELD GAVEL
IN CONVENTION

against such interference by the execu-
tive, even though the law had vested,
(as 1t has noD, the authority in the
Governor to take such action. But
moments reflection must convince
any person that the first element OF
a valid submission of disputed ques-
ton of law, upon such agreed state
ment, Is that all the parties In interest
to such controversy shall be before the
court. II any person having such In
terest is left out, then such interest Is
not and cannot be bound by any de-
cision that may be rendered.
Now. who are the persons in inter-
est in this proposed controversy? OBJ
viously, every citizen and every tax
payer, irrespective of his citizenship,
has an interest that must be bound
before the county act can be declared
invalid. How, then, can the Governor,
or any little coterie who oppose gov
eminent of the people, by the people,
and for the people," even though such
coterie have assumed the virtue
breathing title of "civic Federation"
arrogate to themselves the authority
payers, in this matter, and In such
manner as to bind those taxpayers by
their acts? How can you, and j, and
John Chinaman, and the rest Of us
be bound by any freak that may sug-
gest itself to the minds Of Carter,
Castle & Co? Can 1t be possible that
those gentlemen have stopped to con-
slider whether those of us who welcome
the small modicum of popular govern
ment embraced in our county act Will
sit by and permit the enemies of that
act to submit such agreed statement
of facts CD" as, in their view, will
meet the case, and land a blow in the
solar plexus of our first approach to
popular government?
The Governor appears to have forgot
ten df he ever recognized) the fact
that he represents nobody in the az
fairs of this Territory. 1t is pure
assumption on his part to suppose that
any official function of his is involved
in this matter. He has already ex-
hausted his constitutional efforts to
defeat popular government, and to re-
tain the grasp upon public affairs
which no citizen of the Territory has
committed to his hands. Candidly,
isn't it time for the Governor to take
a tumble?"
The Democratic party is pledged to
popular government in Hawaii, but
was defeated by the Republicans, who
put forth (without meaning 1t, appar-
entity, a similar pledge. The Demo-
Gratis cannot afford to permit any Of
fetal jugglery in regard to this act
at least while the law shall provide
for the Intervention of any citizen II
the scheme now proposed for the chic
reforming of this child of the popular
desire.
Any lawyer knows there is proper
and a valid method of testing this act,
but that method is not embraced in
the program announced by the Gov
ernor this morning. Let the enemies
of this act abide by the law, which
affords sufficient protection to both
friends and opponents of this act in
their respective efforts to uphold, or to
defeat it. Otherwise the Democratic
party must be reckoned with.
c. w. ASHFORD.
Nav IA 1905
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

Piianaia, ia; VIM. Paikule, 11S; Edgar
Henriques, 104: F. p. T. Waterhouse,
100. The remaining votes were cast as
follows: b. H. Kelekolio, 80; j. E.
bShaw, 80; L. X. Kane, 81; John Ed
wards, SO; X. II. Meek, 80; Nika, II;
S. Kama, 81
In this precinct Bernard Kelekolio.
the boy Orator" met his Waterloo.
Kelekolio had entered the field with an
anti-haole ticket and got stepped on.
FIFTH DISTRICT-TENTH PRE-
CINCT.
In the Tenth precinct there was some
lively voting. The result is uncertain
as to how the delegates stand on Sher-
if. The delegates elected are: Chas.
Broad, al; VIM. Isaac, 141; Robt. Hol-
bron. 1872; VIM. H. Crawford, 1870; c.
II. Clark, 1877; Joe Ricard, IFS; Charley
Kanekoa. 1O9 Eddie Kealoha 90; Ka-
nepuu, 9S. The rest of the voting was
as follows: A. d. Bolster 30: Chas.
Au, SO; Kaanaana. S2; Kaka IA; Moses
Kamakoa, 49, ]. X. Kekaula, go; Keola,
SO; VIM. Y. Kwai Fong. 20; G. B. Ma
helona, 95; Malina, 81; S. X. Maloi, n;
Chas. Opunui, IS; Pookalani, 80; VIM.
Reuter-. rs.
FIFTH DISTRICT = ELEVENTH
PRECINCT.
The Eleventh precinct chose Jim
Kupihea, FL Huka Maluanui, Mahelo-
ma. Ben Fabian. This is said to be
Crabbe delegation with two exceptions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

balloting from start to finish, the
/ election bringing out the solid citizens
of the precinct. One of the dummy
| tickets was adorned with big black
| type reading: Smash the Slate.
Vote for ten of the men named below
and wipe out back-room machine poll
, tics in the Second Precinct. These men
were nominated at an open meeting
of the precinct club. They are not
slate men. They are not pledged to a
faction. They are pledged to honest
politics played above board. Vote for
| ten Names"
| On this ticket Gerrit Wilder was at
the head. The men elected were: C.
II. Cooke, John Waterhouse, ]. A.
Hughes, Gerrit Wilder, j. A. Gilman,
| r. w. Aylett, C. S. Crane, A. Hooking,
II. e. Murray, Frank Kruger. The vote
was as follows: c. H. Cooke, 146;
John Waterhouse. 1877; ]. A. Hughes,
1888; Frank Kruger, 1876; Gerrit Wilder,
1875; j. A. Gilman. 1O4; r. w. Aylett,
10; A. Hooking 9S; H. E. Murray, 95;
G. S. Crane, 95
FOURTH DISTRICT-FOURTH PRE-
! CINCT.
The Fourth precinct held its election
at st. Antonio hall. This was Clar-
in Kewalo, the balloting being done
near the Sanitary Laundry. The dele
gates are unpledged On the shrievalty,
but are supposed to be Crabbe men.
There We're 10 votes cast, 100 of which
We're good for the count. Those elect
| ed are: Peter Baron, ]. ]. Belser,
! Chas. Coster, Mike Harvey, Samuel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
LEADS
BROWN In THE
PRIMARY FIGHT
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)

rom tser
delegations within
held
convention anil of this number
Crabb
be
Crabbe
though politicians
Island Oahu safely Republican,
that characterized political
The litigation all
PRIMARIES
of
fixed
the places 1t will them they abandon their private
public service
pulling politics
candidate leading
bnations will begin in his behalf by his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

FOURTH DISTRICT-FIRST PRE-
The primaries in all the precincts
seem to have passed off very quietly.
There was some warm fighting to be
sure. but it was good natured fighting.
In the First precinct of the Fourth
District the vote resulted in the
election of three Crabbe men and five
Brown delegates. This is Mr.. Browns
own precinct The delegates elected
were j. II. Boyd, A. NJ. Brown, T. p.
Cummins. ]. L. Holt, S. Kauai, S. M.
Kanakanui, William C. Rowe and
George Macy. Macy tied with NJ. s.
Kauai. who withdrew from the race
when the result was announced. The
vote was as follows: j. H. Boyd SO;
A. M. Brown. 1917; T. P. Cummins, Sc;
Albion f. Clark, 80; C. j. Falk, So; j.
l.. Holt Sc; /. H. Harbottle 3S; ]. w.
Iona So; S. Kauai 81; S. M. Kama
kanui SO; ]. w. X. Keiki SO; d. Ka-
hanamoku As; NJ. S. Kauai 81; S. X.
Kamaiopili 49, Charles Lewis q;
Henry Merseberg 20; G. w. Macy "a;
]. X. Merseberg 3d. Isaac Noar IA; r.
Pahau SO; w. C. Roe 20.
FOURTH DISTRICT-SECON PRE-
CINCT.
In the Second precinct of the Fourth
District there were all manner of
states and tickets. The Brown faction
won over the Crabbe faction, the
former getting seven out of ten dele
gates, and there were 1856 votes cast.
There was continued interest in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT

The Fifth District primaries were sig
naliZed by the defeat of the Boy Ora
tor and his anti-haole ticket in Geo.
Carriers precinct and the usual rele-
eating of McCants Stewart to the scrap
pile.
FIFTH DISTRICT-THIRD PRE-
CINCT.
The returns from Waialua last night
gave the following delegates: Andrew
Cox. Oscar Cox, w. w. Goodale, Ed
ward Hore. H. H. Plemmer, Lowell
Kinney.
FIFTH DISTRICT-WAIANAE.
The returns from Waianae. Chris.
Hollis stronghold, all the delegates
favoring Brown, gave the following
tickets: C. ]. Holt, II: S. Myer, So;
N. X. Leleo, "a.
FIFTH DISTINGUISHES PRE-
CINCT.
In the old Fighting Seventh of the
Fifth there was a quiet election. The
Crabbe faction claims the victory.
however, with the exception of one
delegate. not named. The delegates
are: Joe Fern. S. Mahelona, H. Ala
pal, S. X. Paula, ]. NJ. Keawe, d. Ka-
heananui.
FIFTH DISTRICT-EIGHTH PRE-
CINCT.
In the Eighth precinct the Crabbe
men claim six delegates, leaving the
Brown men, two. The total votes cast
We're l27, with four cancelled. The dele
gates are: A. S. Kaleiopu, 80; d. Ka-
ma, so; Lot X. C. Lane, rs; N. Fer
nandez, "a; S. c. DIV ght, "a; ]. X. Ma
unakea, 81; S. NJ. Pulehu, SO; j. Ka-
pono. so. The remainder of the bal
loting resulted as follows: N. Kauha-
ne. 3S; ]. Kawehi, 81 Harry Kahele,
2S: Hoopii. IS; ]. L. Aholo, A; S. X.
Kanalu. 46; VIM. Laa, 22: MAXI, 46;
Henry Napua, &c; VIM. olepau, Al.
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-NINTH PRE-
CINCT
The Ninth precinct seems to be di-
vided on the choice for Sheriff, accord
ing to the states. The delegates elect
ed are: ]. S. Kalakiela, 146: Kekuma-
no. 12l; NJ. C. Amana, III: E. r.
Adams. 1l6; A F. Judd, ll6; A. st. C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
JUDGE KEpo1KA1 INJURED.

While Judge A. N. Kepoikai was
driving from Wailuku to Kahului. aft
er holding court the other day. wheel
came off the carriage owing TO the
dropping Of a nut. The Judge was
thrown to the ground and severely
bruised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
HgnbuIg-BTeReR Fire Insurance G

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared TO insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on tYs
nost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the office of
#. A SCHAEFER q CO., Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

GEO. W. SMITH FOR SUPERVISOR.
An effort is being made by business
men to induce George w. Smith, presi-
dent of the Honolulu Merchants Asso-
citation, to run as a Republican can
didate for county supervisor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
May IA, 1905.

GEO. A. DAVIS FOR COUNTY AT
TORNEY.
George A. Davis announces himself
a candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton as county attorney. He said last
night:
You may announce that will be a
candidate for county attorney. And
If elected l will enforce the laws to
the letter, without regard to party af-
filiation.
II consider that / am entitled to
consideration from the Republican
party. have been worker in the
party from the start. and 1t was
who nominated its first chairman"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
Collegiate School
FOR BOYS
VICTORIA, B. C.
.Iss OVERLAND LIMITED.

Patron and Visitor:
The Loard Bishop of Columbia.
Head Master:
]. w. Laing, Esq, MA, Oxford, as
sisted by three graduates of Oxford,
Cambridge and London Universities.
Aims at thoroushness,
sound discipline
and moral training.
Summer term commences April "a.
Christmas term September II. Prop
erty, five acres; extensive recreation
grounds, tennis lawn, gymnasium,
cadet corps.
Reference in Hawaii Territory, t. S.
Kay, Esq, Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
f. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
No Secrets Gan Get Out

The sphinx of Dartmouth College has already completed its lodgehouse, which was turned over to the present delegation last week, says the Boston Globe. The structure Is built entirely of cement in the shape of pyramid base, and is erected on solid rock. The site Is on East Wheelock street, be- tween the grounds of old Culver Hall and the Alpha Delta Pi house, and overlooks the alumni oval and the hill beyond. The structure Is about 75 feet long and 40 feet in width, with a height of 30 feet. At the base the wall is more than a yard in thickness tapering at the top to about a foot A moldlng of cement extends around the edge of the building and along the top. On each side of the entrance is massive corinthian column, hand somely carved, and over the heavy oaken door is an Egyptian scarab with outspread wings.
 The appearance of the building, with its solemn air, and its foundation on the crest of a huge powder, is intense ly impressive.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

his papa. but maybe I'll have a little printing press made for you, just your size"
 The weeks and months passed away and papa forgot all about his promise but Robbie didn't. It was fully a year later that he came home from Sunday school and said: Papa, teacher said that God made the world in six days. Is that sor"
 T guess 1t is," said papa.
 "The water and the dirt and the trees and the dogs and birds nests and everything?"
 Yes"
 Gee, whiz" said Robbie, that was quick work. Six days to make all the world, and you've been year and ain't got that printin' press done yet! Chicago Inter Ocean.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
RATE AT WHICH FISH SWIM.
Sharks Travel Fastest, with Tarpon
 Second and Mackerel Third.

Second and Mackerel Third.
 Study of the speed of fishes is en- barrassed by unavoidable difficulties It is not possible, as with birds, to set up tall poles at intervals of quar- ter of mile, and, with the help of stop watches, time them as they go by. Nevertheless, recent investigation of the subject goes to show that the mackerel, If not the champion racer of the briny deep, comes pretty near to carrying off the honors. Unques- tionably 1t travels sometimes as fast as an express train at high speed-say, at the rate of sixty or possibly seventy miles an hour.
 Other things being equal, the larger the fish the faster 1t swims-just as the huge steamship Is able to travel at speed much greater than the little harbor tug. Undoubtedly the energy employed by a fish of great size, such as a thirty foot shark, when travelling at its best gait is something tremen- dous. An ordinary tug which repre- sents maximum of energy In min imum of bulk, utilizes about POO horse power. Of course, 1t Is only a guess. but 1t would not seem to be over the mark to suppose that seventy-foot whale makes use of 800 horse power when 1t propels Its huge bulk through the water at a rate of thirty miles an hour. A whale-which is a mammal, rA aah ha ya a freight train If the shark is a cannon ball express, but 1t can beat the fast est ocean greyhound" in a speed con test.
 If there Is a fish that can travel fast CT than a shark 1t must be the tarpon, which can probably Init her up" to the tune of eighty miles an hour, If pressed for time Generally speaking, 1t may be said that finny creatures which live near the surface of the sea are swift swimmers, as compared with those that dwell in the depths. Thus, the cod, which Is a deep-water species, is sluggish, and would stand no show at all in a race with the mackerel or herring. These latter, which are distinctly pelagic, depend for their living upon their activity in pur- suing agile prey, and they must be quick in their movements in order to escape their own enemies.
 If the mackerel was as big as a good sized shark 1t would probably be the speed champion of the ocean. No fish is better shaped for rapid going. Some years ago yacht builder in New York constructed sloop with hull patterned exactly after the under body of a Spanish mackerel. She was called the Undine, and, If tradition does not lie, she never was beaten. Like the fish after which she was modelled, she had her greatest breadth of beam for ward of amidships-a decidedly novel Idea in boat building. One may say, indeed, that all modern water craft are more or less fshlike in their make up.-saturday Evening Post.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
Canned Beets.

Wash the beets and leave on several inches of tops. Boil until tender; pour of the hot water and cover with cold. When cool enough to handle, rub the skins off with your hands, and slice. Have ready and scalding hot a quart of vinegar which has been brought to the boil with little salt and pepper and two cups of granulated sugar. Lay the sliced beets In this, and when they are scalding hot, pack in jars; fill these to oyerfowing with the vinegar and seal.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
The Confession.

Bobby and Anna were playing school. We ought to have some big ger books said Bobby, because I am in the fourth grade now" Just at that moment they thought of something. Anna was sure that Bobby thought of 1t first, and Bobby knew afterward that 1t was Anna who pointed at man. mas new book, lying near the reading lamp.
 Let's" said Anna.
 "I can lift It." said Bobby.
 They carried the book to the couch and spread 1t open. For long time they turned the leaves very carefully, just as mother would wish us to-" Anna had said, and that made them feel little guilty. Il guess we ought to put 1t away" said Bobby, at last They each tried to be first in this noble task, and the consequence was the book slipped from their hands.
 Crash! Bobby tried to save the fall, and caught but one leaf. This tore away and was left in his hand, and the Dooh lcii to lue HUT.
 Anna picked 1t up and laid 1t on the table; then she took the leaf from Bob by and placed 1t inside the cover.
 Tt does not look as If leaf were gone," she said, looking at the book. They went out into the garden and sat down. They were sure the house was very lonely without mother, and they wished she would come.
 You ought to know what to do," said Anna, at last. You buy your own neckties sometimes, and you took care of the furnace that day papa was gone"
 Well, you ought to know what to do: You know mother better than I do-girls always do."
 But supper time came, and they were still undecided. When mother came they did not run to meet her as usual, and they were very quiet all the evening. When 1t was time to 20 to bed they did not ask to sit up a minute longer.
 They had been tucked away some time when Bobby heard a little noise in the hall. He was out of bed at once, and there he found Anna already on the stairs.
 Let's put on our bed-socks-'cause we might want to stay down and talk with mamma long time," said Bobby.
 "All right" said Anna. "I know just what to do now, don't you1 I knew just as soon as the dark came," she added.
 "Yes, I knew when mother turned away to put out the light" said Bobby. II felt just as though I must tell" And then he took her hand and they went down the stairs together.- Youths Companion.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

SAAEs h. DILL. cier. Within twen- ty days Mr. Dill placed on file in Al bany his resignation as director in ninety-one companies of the State of New York In New Jersey he has withdrawn from many more corpora tons. He has notified clients that he can no longer serve them. Hence forth his duty Is to the State. On this account the Standard Oil Company, the steel trust and the Public Service Corporation filed written protests with the Governor and opposed the appoint ment. Mir. DilI's fees have been enor- nous. The career of this famous cor poration lawyer in the judges chair will be subjected to the closest scru- tiny.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
MISS ANTHoNY's GOOD HEALTH
She Ascribes It to Her Having Been
 Always Occupied.

She Ascribes It to Her Having Been
 Always Occupied.
 Miss Susan B. Anthony, although over 80 years of age, has much of the yigor of youth, and scorns all pamper- ing. Her figure is not that of the typi- cal spinster, but Is plump, The medi- cal certificate on file with the con- pany in which Miss Anthony is in- sured states that she Is feet inches In height, with full figure, her weight being 156 pounds.
 Recently, when she and her sister, Miss Mary Anthony were dining out, says the New York Times, one of the hostesses family dropped a cushion in the back of her chair as they sat down to the table. What is that for?" she asked rather sharply, but before her somewhat discounted friend could re- ply, Miss Anthony's sister said, very significantly. Gracious, Susan never lops," and the cushion was promptly removed.
 The only important illness of her life was in 1895. when she was 75. She tainted on the platform in the course of long lecture tour, and re- mained at home for month after- ward in bed, but at the end of the month she got up, saying 1t was the first real rest she had ever had in her life.
 Unlike many reformers of her time, Miss Anthony has always worn cor sets, and for years they have been French corsets. She always either drinks tea or coffee at every meal, and she takes three full meals per diem, and the tea biscuits, made by herself, are famous.
 Two rules to which Miss Anthony has adhered throughout her long life have been to sleep with a window in her room wide open, no matter what the weather Is, and the other is to take cold sponge bath on rising, and this bath she has never missed al- though when on lecture tours she has often been compelled to break ice in her water pitcher to do it.
 For a year, In the sos, Miss An- thony essayed the bloomer costume, and then gave 1t up, because, while the costume was comfortable, she said in a letter to a friend that she found 1t mental crucifxion and mental slay- cry, for she could never forget herself in it, and her audiences were always critical of 1t.
 Miss Anthony, despite the boomer alteration, has always been fond of pretty clothes, but allows herself only one new gown annually. She never wears furs or f1annels, as the touch of either is disagreeable to her Her silk petticoats are maryels of ruffies. but she never piles on many wraps or much clothing, even in the coldest weather. She says that idle machin- cry rusts and is worn out sooner than the machinery kept in motion, but with the mechanism well oiled, and ascribes her health to her having been always occupied.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
kipe l om q toes Pickled.

Wipe carefully one peck of smooth, ripe tomatoes and pack them into a jar, sprlnkling them as they are pack. ed with one cup of Slade's Tickling Spice. Scala one gallon Cor enough to cover the tomatoes) of strong cider vinegar and pour over the tomatoes; cover closely and let stand three days Pour off the vinegar, scald and return to the tomatoes. After three days repeat the process, then set aside for six or eight weeks.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

studied law and practiced a number of years at Lafayette. He joined tho Knights of Pythias in 1874 at Lafay. ette and was elected grand chancellor of Indiana in 1880. He was regarded as the founder of the uniform rank, and was elected its first major general in 1884, which position he held at the time of his death. He was past de- partment commander of the G. A. R. General Carnahan was appointed . member of the visiting committee to West Point military academy last year by President Roosevelt and delivered an address there.