davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded March 20, 1905.

Walter E Shaw and VT to Nahiku
Rubber Co Ltd, d; lot of or 477O, Ma
hiku, Hama, Maui: options on lots
IL, ~, 49, II, IS, and pc land, Nahiku,
Hama, Maui. 1856 shares at 500 each.
B go p Ill. Dated Nov 20. 1904.
M w Tschudi to Tulsa Paaluhi and
hsb, Rel; pcs land, Kapalama, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 2s0. 4s5. Dated
March 20, 1905.
Recorded March rs, 1905.
Luisa Paaluhi and hsb to Co-opera-
tive Home Purchasing Socy of Homo
lulu, NJ; pcs land, Kapalama, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $1,000. B 262. p 4sS. Dated
Feb 25, 1905.
Hawn TT Co Ltd ct al to Palolo Land
& Improvmt Co Ltd. Par Rel; lot
blk 104 Sec /, Palolo Valley, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. B 262, 496. Dated Mar
"a, 1905.
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
Mrs e M McGregor, d; lot blk 104.
Palolo Valley. Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age OF research and experiment,
when all nature, 80 to speak, is ransacked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness of
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century. and among the-by no
means least Observation-Disclosures in medicine
comes that OF THERAPIoN.
This preparation is unquestionably one Of the
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
ever introduced, and has, we understand, been
used in the Continental Hospitals by Ricord.
Rostan, Jobert. Velpeau, Maisonneuve, the we'll
known Chassaignac and indeed by all who are
regarded as authorities in such matters, In
GLIDING the celebrated Lallemand, and Roux,
by whom 1t was some time since uniformly
adopted, and that II Is worthy the attention OF
those who require such remedy we think there
Ia no doubt. From the time OF Aristotle down.
wards, potent agent in the removal OF these
diseases has (like the famed philosophers
stone) been the object OF search Of some hope
full, generous minds: and far beyond the mere
ered-of transmitting the baser metals into gold
Ia surely the discovery OF a remedy so potent
as 70 replenish the falling energies In the one
case, and in the other efectually speedily
and safely to expel from the system the poisons
OF acquired or inherited disease in ali their
protean forms as to leave faint or trace be-
hind. Such Is the New French Remedy
THERAPloN, which may certainly rank with,
II not take precedence OF. many OF the dis
coveries OF our day, about which no little
ostentation and noise have been made, and the
been created for this medicine wherever intro
duced appears TO prove that II is destined to
cast into oblivion all those questionable rene
dies that were formerly the sole reliance Of
medical men.-Diamond Fields Advertiser. Kim.
berley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07

VOnttuuou Etom Autbuby
Pahala-High winds all week: nc
rain, and everything very dry.-H. d
Harrison.
Kapoho-Daily showers and warmer
nights are starting the growth of grass
and sugar cane.-H. ]. Lyman.
Olaa-Eleven inches of water in main
fiume; start running day and night to-
morrow. have been running fifteen
hours daily. all of cane having to be
railroaded; light showers every night
have had a very beneficial effect on
the young plant and the ration cane
e. p. Mccain.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kipahulu-Nice rains this week have
been very beneficial to all plant growth;
started grinding again. harvesting
cane, planting and fertilizing
| Gross.
Nahiku-Prospects for the rubber in
dustry very favorable; young trees two
months old from seed are from IL to 16
inches in height; bananas and other
crops looking well.-C. o. Jacobs.
| Huelo-Fine showers and warm
weather greatly assisting spring
growth of all vegetation stock in fair
condition; increased amount of water
in all streams, and plantation bitches
well supplied.-W. +. Pogue.
Haiku-Weather warm, with brisk
trades and daily rains; pineapples, sf-
sal and other crops responding well to
warmth and moisture; pastures and
grazing stock in good condition.-D.
ID. Baldwin.
Paia-Good rains during week, and
vegetation generally in an improved
conditional. ]. Jones.
Makawao Weather warm, with
strong northeast trades and showers;
good rain on March 2Sth did much
good; crops are making rapid growth,
and promise good yield; pastures still
short but have freshened up some, and
stock getting along better.-E. H.
Bailey.
dry, with strong northeast trades.-R.
w. Filler
Wailuku-Strong trade winds have
prevailed throughout the week; show
ers in the mountains have given us
good supply of water for irrigating
and fluming cane.-C. B. Wells.
Puunene = Weather dry; strong
northerly winds; rain at ditch heads,
and pumps slowed down; planting for
1907 crop commenced; harvesting pro-
ceeding rapidly. N. S. Williams.
Wailuku-Weather continues steady
and dry, with strong trades during
latter part of week; vegetation doing
very WELL rice in good condition.-Bro.
Frank.
Kihei-Days decidedly warmer and
nights slightly cooler; still very dry,
and rain much needed; harvesting
cane, blowing, fertilizlng and pumping,
James Scott.
Olowalu-Warm weather during fore
part of week followed by strong trade
winds and mountain rains; water sup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07

ed second reading, to be read third
time Saturday.
On second reading the following SEN
ate bills were committed as stated: liz
to Public Lands, 113 and ia to Health,
lilo to Ways and Means, and ZIG to
Public Lands Committee.
COUNTY BILL CONFERENCE,
The House by letter announced 1t did
not concur in the Senate amendments
to the County BILL giving the names OF
a conference committee OF seven.
Dickey moved that corresponding
committee of the Senate be appointed.
which having carried, the President
named Dowsett, McCandless, Paris,
Woods, Gandall, Dickey and Haysel-
den as the Senate conferees.
LICENSE BILLS
Dowsett moved that, whereas Senate
Bill AS had certain sections referred to
the judiciary and others to the WAYS
and Means Committee, and the House
had bill on the same subject of IL
censes, he moved that the sections re-
ferred as stated the House bill men,
TONED and the Senate bill as a whole
be referred to special committee that,
If found necessary, should have print
ed substitute bill covering the entire
subject.
This carried and the President ap-
pointed Bishop, Achi, Dowsett. Paris
and Hayselden as the committee,
AT IL m. the Senate adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07

offender shall. on conviction thereof, be
fined not less than Fifty Dollars nor
more than Five Hundred Dollars. Dis
trict Magistrates shall have jurisdic-
ton in all cases under this section.
Section T. All agreements or con-
tracts made and entered into by any
officer of the Territory of Hawaii by
or under which public money is to be
expended, shall be void and OF no effect
unless the Auditor shall endorse there
on his certificate that there remains,
unexpended and unapplied, balance
In the fund or appropriation already
made for such purpose, sufficient to
cover the amount involved in such con-
tract or agreement.
Section 5. This Act shall take effect
on the date of it's approval"
WIDE TIRE BILL.
On House Bill 113, to amend the wide
tire law, Dickey said that big planta-
ton wagons had wooden axles and to
require such to have tires in proportion
would mean tires of unreasonable
width. He moved that the bill be
amended to make the maximum width
Of tires six inches.
Dowsett wanted to know what the
minimum would be. IT occurred to him
the amendment would make the law
useless.
Paris felt the same way and the
amendment was lost, to Z. The bill
then passed third reading, with but
the negative vote of McCandless
against IL ayes.
BILLS ADVANCED.
House Bill 1855, circuit court terms.
on second reading, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee
Senate Bill ITO. amending the law
relating to the drawing of juries. was
considered section by section and pass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
FIGHT ON SUNDAY LAW
NOT ENDED YET

81 don't think that far about the Quinn Sunday
bill the legislature think was said Governor
Carter yesterday THAT think know the Hawaiian peo
pie and have confidence them And do not believe that the
constituents of gentlemen for that
prepared quite far the gentlemen themselves have
1T deliberate Judgment upon my study of the peo
pie during of the islands, that they deeply religious
people, who will not like to have the impression abroad that they
regardu of the Sabbath And think that the
tation the Sunday law is ended YETI
The Governor yesterday received largely signed petition from
of Maui asking him the Quinn bill 1t late
for consideration in connection with the BILL which everybody
knows has been vetoed and passed the but
that perhaps Governor thinking Sunday
Another the made who
the Quinn bill that he had under consideration plan bring
Sunday law modify the Quinn bill which has only been
force Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
oon,inued. From no, saey
For the Week Ending April I, 1905.

.,-.9.c-.-.0.c.c.to-0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
cIIAMBERLAIN's PAIN
BALM WILL DO.
WHAT
PAIN

For the alienation OF pain Chamber
laln's Pain Balm has no equal. Sore
ness of the mucles, swellings and lame
ness are quickly relieved by applying
1t. One application will promptly quiet
a pain in the side or chest and nothing
will compare with It as an external APP
plication for rheumatism. For the
treatment of cuts and bruises there is
nothing better. For sale by all Dealers
& Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
s $500

"Section 2. The Auditor shall not
draw warrant in payment for any Of
the objects named in this Act, except
as herein provided. and the unauthor-
lied expenditure of any money from
the Treasury to be hereafter account
ed for to the Legislature by indemnity
bill, Is hereby expressly prohibited.
Section 3. Any public official who
shall falsely certify or approve for
payment any bills or voucher against
any item Of this Act. shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, for which the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07

law prohibiting splitting upon
the sidewalks of any street or other
place of resort by the public The
executive building grounds being
place of resort by the public, no one
under this law would be able to spit
oven on the lawn, much less on the
driveways, and if this is an illustration,
where will the inhibition end7
But there is another feature to the
bill which we think has not been con.
sidered by the introducer or by those
advocating the measure, and that is the
enforcement of the provisions against
the spitters. AS the different cities in
crease in size il would necessitate APP
preparations for watchers, inspectors,
registrars, bacteriologists, police Off
GERS and other officers too numerous to
mention.
''Your committee might illustrate
further reasons why TINS bill should be
disposed of and one is that if the mat
ter is of so much Importance, that a
commission might be appointed to re-
port at the next legislature, but we
believe that ample reasons have been
shown, that with cosmopolitan ele-
ment living in our midst, that 1T would
be impossible to enforce the law.
"We therefore recommend the in
definite postponement of the considera-
-tion of this bill.'
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
II. l.. HOLSTEIN,
Chairman Police Committee.
OSCAR p. COX,
GEO. w. MAHIKOA,
JNO. KALINO,
T.. w. QUINN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
OTHER POLICE MATTERS.


the Police Committee reported on
taese further matters:
For mounted patrol and patrol
wagon for Hilo, $4,000 (Smith). Rec
commended.
For construction of sidewalk curbings
at the expense of property owners
(Harris). Recommended.
For equipment of a fire company in
Lahaina, $4,000 (Pali). Recommended.
For the anpointment and duties of
prison inspectors lHayselden). Rec
commended.
For payment of DR.. Schwallie of Hi
10 for autopsy services, $50 (Holstein).
Recommended.
To amend the law relating to va
grancy and disorderly persons Bishop.
Recommended.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS.
The greater part of the afternoon
session was taken up in the third read
ing of Smith s House Bill 105, respect
ing negotiable instruments. 1t passed
without opposition.
Long introduced bill relating to
summary proceedings for the recovery
of possession of land.
On reconsideration the House con-
Cured in the amendments made by the
Senate to House Bill No. co. otherwise
known as the Horse Doctor Biil.o
THE COUNTY BILL.
During the morning session Of the
House the discussion turned principally
on the Senate's amendments to the
County Bill, House Bill No. l. 1t was
decided not to concur in the amend
ments, and Speaker Knudsen appointed
the following as Conference Commit
tee on the County Bill: First District,
Fernandez; Second District, Holstein;
Third District, Haia; Fourth District,
Harris; Firth District, Waterhouse;
Sixth District, Rice; at large, Aylett.
Warehouse was later excused at his
own request and Kaleiopu took his
place.
TAXATION BILL.
The Taxation Bill was reported from
Committee of the Whole and was form
ally passed through second reading.
Rice's bill to amend the Revised
Laws respecting juries and trials by
jury, passed third reading without OPP
position.
Governor Carter's message respect
ing appropriations, with its accompany
ing act, was received and read.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
THE Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kchala Cugar Company.
he Wainea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumpe.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
THE HOUSE

The House of Representatives yes
terday afternoon did its share in chang.
ing the name of the Capitol building
back to the old, designation of "Iolani
Hale. The matter came uD Just be.
fore adjournment when the following
communication was handed to the
Speaker and was read by the Clerk TO
the House,
" Hon. Il. A. Knudsen, Speaker of the
House of Representatives:
Dear Sir: The undersigned special
committee of the Daughters of Hawaii,
society of Hawaiian-born women or.
ganized for the purpose of perpetuating
the memory AMI spirit of old Hawaii,
preserving the nomenclature thereof
and making appropriate historical sites
in their native land, do hereby petition
the Legislature to pass resolution
designating the executive building now
occupied by you, by the ancient and
time-honored name which it has hith-
erto borne, 'lolani Hale
"They further petition that all off.
cial documents printed snail bear the
stamp of 'Iolani Hale
(Signed)
EMMA L. DILLINGHAM;,
GAMMA n. PARIS,
"ELLEN ARMSTRONG WEAVER,
Special Committee Daughters of Ha.
waii.''
"IoLANI HALE"
Speaker Knudsen asked leave of the
House to present joint resolution
along the lines indicated and with a
unanimous vote Of 80 the House decid-
ed that the Capitol should be called so
no longer, but that us "Iolani Hale"
it should be known.
The question mao, 80 course, to 90
before the Senate before it is decided.
Harris had moved the adjournment
of the House, but he gave way to Hol-
stein, who had bunch of reports from
the Police Committee. The first of
these, on the Dickey splitting bill,
should add to the gaiety of nations. 1t
ran thus:
THE SPIT QUESTION.
Hon. f. A. Knudsen, Speaker, House
of REPRESENTATIVES:
''Sir: Your Police Committee, to
whom was referred Senate Bill No. 4
and House Petition No. so, introduced
and presented by Senator Dickey and
Representative Fernandez, respectively,
the first an act to regulate splitting and
the other protesting against the pas
sage of such an act, begs leave to sub
init the following report:
In the first place the proposed law
in its title regulates splitting. Taking
the title as an example of the intention
of the law, we fail to see in reading
the measure that it is TO adjust, dis,
pose of, methodIze, arrange, direct, or
der, rule or govern splitting but the
intention is to prohibit splitting in the
places mentioned in the first section.
We cannot conceive that any educated
person would male per Sc spit in any
street car, or upon the floor of any
hotel, church, hall, theater, railroad
station, shop or store, but if there is
any fear that such would be done, we
would advise the erection Of signs j.
such street cars, hotels, churches, halls,
theaters, railroad stations, shops and
stores requesting the culprit to search
for cuspidor.
owe come now to that part Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-07
THE SENATE
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
LIST day of July, 1904, and ending with
the 30th day of June, 1905:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Judiciary Department.
PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
First Circuit Court. 5000
PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
Third Circuit Court. 1000
PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
Fourth Circuit Court ............ 1000
s 5000
OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Attorney Generals ONCE.
"Incidentals, Attorney Generals
Once ....................S l,iOo
Expenses of Witness in Grim
inal Cases ...................... 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

tiny holes as belonging to the same or
der of literature as the pages of dailies
crowded with black type. The process
OF printing is extremely interesting.
The editor seats himself at a small
typewriter with but six keys. Corre-
spending with each key Is a small steel
needle which prieks through sheet of
thin metal placed in the machine to re-
ceive the impression as a sheet of pa
per is placed in an ordinary typewriter.
Various combinations of these pricked
holes in different positions form letters
and word signs.
The metal sheet is taken from the
machine when filled with signs and
rooled upon wooden roller with the
rough side out Between this metal
covered roller and another wooden one
the sheets of paper are passed, and
they thus receive the imprint, a knife
falling at regular intervals cutting off
the printed pages as they emerge.
There are generally from seven to
nine pages fastened with metal pins
Newspaperdom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
THE Pillow OF THE LORD

The frost comes down from the Northland,
It's the terrible pillow of the Lord;
1t mellows the soil of the nations;
1t finds out path for the sod
That Earth may be decked with her
mantle
When the new Summer marches abroad.
1t plows on the plain and the mountain,
1t skaters the clod of the vale,
1t breaks through the crust of the prairie
That is hard with the sun and the gale;
1t runs through the mold of the meadow
As it lies in its coating of mail.
1t tolls at the root of the lichen,
Nor cares that Ii plowS for the small;
1t sends its white shares through the for
est;
Nor is proud that it works for the tall;
1t waits not the words of a master,
But freely 1t labors for all.
And what are the horses that draw it?
They are winds from the boreal zone,
That are harnessed ere whitens the VIM
ter,
Ere the wilds are with snow overblown.
And their passing we hear as they trample
In the fields that the winter has sown.
We pillow, tits the blowing of children;
We SOW and rejoice for the sod;
We reap the thick sheaves for the Mighty
Has smitten the earth with his rod.
And far through the land has run deeply
The terrible pillow of the Lord.
Henry Franklin Thurston In "Telemach-
us and Other POEMS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
ROJESTYENSKY HAS
A REINFORCEMENT
Continued From First Page

Pacific squadron in Kamranh bay. 1t
is stated officially that Minister Mon
toBo's action had not the shape Of a
formal protest against Frances viola
ton of neutrality, but was to obtain as
surances that France would observe
strict neutrality. Notwithstanding the
official version, it is evident that the in
tention and effect of Minister Mo-
tono's action is in the nature of a pro-
test.
Foreign Minister Delcasse responded
to the representations of the Japanese
minister by pointing out the precau-
tions heretofore taken to preserve neu-
trality and the special instructions re-
Gently sent to the governor general of
Irdo China to take care to prevent vio-
lation of neutrality. M. Delcasse sought
to allay the fears of Japan, which he
maintained had not been raised by
facts. Japan's representations, IL is un-
derstood, set forth that serious appre-
tensions had been aroused by the stay
of the Russian warships in Kamranh
bay and the urgent desire that French
neutrality be placed beyond doubt. The
terms Of the French response tend TO
give ample assurances upon all the
questions raised.
The question has appeared as po-
litical issue in parliament, which leads
to the feeling in some quarters that
Rojestvensky's appearance in 1ndo
Chinese waters constitutes a consider
able hindrance to France and may tend
to weaken the bonds between Russia
and France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

to making the residue less objection
able and then to devising a way of
withdrawing ii into a furnace where it
VIII be consumed as smoke is. Burn
ing has been employed before, but I'M
less the fumes are burned as we'll as
the residue that is no better than any
other means of getting rid of this ap-
parently useless stuff, for the fumes
are Its particularly Objectionable fea-
ture and are spread further and in
more penetrating way in smoke than in
the running stream.
The Industrial scientists problems
ccme in queer way, in anticipation of
future possibilities, once in while
Take, for example, the case of alcohol.
The cheapest kind of alcohol to pro-
duce and that which is best for all
purposes is grain alcohol, but it is
subject to government tax that
makes 1t very expensive at retail. Wood
alcohol, which is used in great many
mechanical processes because il can
be bought cheaper at retail, costs Just
about twice as much to make as grain
alcohol, but it is a poison and there is
not the same tax on il. 1t is really a
by-product in the manufacture of
acetic acid, and various uses having
been found for 1t, 1t makes possible
the production of acetic acid, which is
an important element in many things,
at living price"
Should the present high tax ever be
removed from grain alcohol, as it is
anticipated may happen In the not
distant future, the chief advantage
wood alcohol now has-its economy
would disappear. Its value would fall
correspondingly and the price of acetic
acid would naturally rise, thereby af-
feoting indirectly a great many other
chemicals and through them many
lines of industry. Consequently, Dr..
Walker has one of his young expert
mentors in the Institutes laboratory
working on a process of obtaining
acetic acid from grain alcohol, so that
when the anticipated time comes it
can be made from the cheapened grain
alcohol and thus maintain the state OF
its present commercial cost.
Some years ago the supply OF hem
lock bark was disappearing so rapidly
that substitute was sought for use In
tanning shoe leather. Industrial chem
lists found mineral tanning that works
perfectly well with upper leather but
cannot be used for sole leather, be-
cause II leaves ii too pliable and po-
rous. Now, as hemlock is still more
depleted, there is the prospect that
within a comparatively few years
something must take its place in sole
leather tanning, and the investigators
are busy trying to find 1t among other
minerals.
These are a few of the valuable
things in which the world must look
TO the Industrial chemist for help in
the near future. The list might be pro-
longed; but Ii is evident from what
is going on in the laboratories of the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
alone that the industrial chemist is to
be an even more important factor in
the future development of our manu-
features and in their prosperity than
he is today.