davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
FROM LATE COAST FILES

Vesuvius is showing aci
Nebraska join the
The telephone crowding out the postal card
The end of Ventura has been
Many rioters have been killed in
A strike has tied up the Mexican Central railroad
There a temperance Admiral Evans
nay an ent anil of
Lord Invercyde head of the Cunard dead.
Pat Grove, the kdnapper, has been taken back
California taking the hookwom disease
The Pullman will dividend.
Arhdeacon Sinclair that angels have
American life business in seriously affected
o polygamists
100000
New York police rounded that has robbed 400
declared
Jefferson Rappee formerly business Could
Williams of
W. T. Clark chief
Square women dressed in union
suits
government taking
Chapa Mexican watering
byacinth
publcans
Chicago
neck
Convention.
supported
sticking by uniting
Britain.
canal commission.
triple Russia
Germany is doomed
Kondratenko Arthur
at Petersburg
Washington speak recalled
this
The President will strive mainly for railway rate legislation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
DIVERSIFIED
AGRICULTURE

Articles of association of the Weha
Agricultural Co., Ltd, have been filed
in the Treasurer office by Edward
POLITE of San Francisco and William
G. Irwin, Walter NJ. Giffard, Henry
M. Whitney and E. L. Spalding of Ho-
nolulu.
The principal office of the company
is to be at Honolulu, and its purposes
are to acquire lands situate in the Dis
trict of Hamakua, Hawaii, and to
carry on the business Of agricultural
lists, horticulturists, farmers and graz
Eiers, on those lands and others that
may be acquired ON the island of Ha-
wall;
To plant, cultivate, grow and pro-
duce coffee, tobacco, rubber, sugar
cane, sugar beets, vanilla, pineapples
and other tropical vegetable products;
and to mill, manufacture, refine, can,
prepare for market or consumption, and
market any of such products as afore-
said, and to buy, sell, export, dispose
of and deal in the same products
either in their raw, prepared or man
,ufactured state.
Other purposes refer to the holding
and disposing of real and personal
property, etc, to authority to con-
struct and operate shipping facilities,
carry on mercantile business and per-
form financial transactions, etc.
The capital stock is $4,000 divided
into 5000 shares of the par value of
$40 each.
Until the annual meeting in 1906
the directors shall be edward POLITE
and Albert Meyer or San Francisco,
William G. Irwin, Walter M. Giffard
and Henry M. Whitney of Honolulu,
and the officers: William G. Irwin,
president; Walter M. Giffard, vice
president; Henry M. Whitney, treas
urer, and E. 1. Spalding, secretary.
OF the capital $4,000 is subscribed,
as follows: William G. Irwin, 1880
shares; Edward Pollitz, 1850 shares;
Walter M. Giffard, 200 shares; Henry
NJ Whitney, As shares; Albert Meyer,
1850 shares; f. 1. Spalding, shares.
Ten per cent of the subscribed capital
has been paid for in cash.
Articles of association of the Kalopa
Agricultural Co., Ltd, have been filed
by William G. Irwin, Walter NJ. Gift
fard, Edward /. Spalding and Henry M.
Whitney. The principal office is to be
in Honolulu and the purposes of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20

company are identical, as to district
and nature of operations, with those
of the Weha company above described.
The capital is 100000 in shares of
$40 par value each, and the subscribed
capital 100000 taken as follows; Will
liam G. Irwin, $500 shares; Edward
Pollitz, $500 shares; Walter M. Gift
fard, 1000 shares; Henry M. Whitney,
$50 shares; Henry st. Goar (San
Francisco), $500 shares; Edward i.
Spalding, $50 shares. Ten per cent
of the subscribed capital is paid for
in cash.
Directors until the annual meeting
in 1906 are William G. Irwin, Edward
Pollitz, Henry st. Goar, Walter M.
Giffard and Richard lvers (Honolulu),
and officers: William G. Irwin, pres
ident; Walter NJ. Giffard, vice pres
ident; Henry M. Wnitney, treasurer,
Edward J. Spalding, secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
CALIFORNIA AND
HAWAII COOPERATE

Arrangements have been completed
to bring about a combination between
the California Promotion Committee
and the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
H. P. Wood, secretary of the latter Or
ganization, and formerly working with
the California Promotion Committee,
has carried out plans for cooperation
in the development work of the Hawai-
ian Islands and the Golden State. One
plan of campaign is to convince tour
lists that in Hawaii they are near GER
tain wonders of California not to be
missed, and that in California they are
near certain wonders of Hawaii not to
be missed. The mountains and volcanic
cliffs of Hawaii will be used to BAL
ance the Yosemite and the great Sc
quota or semi-tropical groves of Cali
fornia.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
THINGS ARE ONCE MORE
DOING AT WASHING TON

before in forcing his ideas of legisla-
tion upon Congress. 1t has been her
aided that Congress will do what it
wishes in its own way and in its own
time. That was the oldtime idea Con-
gress held of itself and of it's prerog-
atives under the constitution.
But things seem to be rapidly chang
ing and it remains to be seen wheth-
err the President, supported by the peo-
pie, some possibly more or less hyster-
ical in this hysterical age, but mover,
theless very much in earnest, will have
his way and whether both branches of
Congress will not grant about what the
President wishes.
The President is apparently Of the
opinion that Congress will comply. He
has started the fight for railroad rate
legislation anew. Much has recently
been printed which probably misrep-
resents the President IS views, but there
is no installing that he has formulated
his ideas in definite form and that he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
JOE COHEN ON BAND
AND COMING SHOWS

]. c. Cohen, who so successfully man
aged the recent Coast tour of the Ha-
waiian Band, returned on the Sonoma
yesterday. He has the Beulab Marston
dramatic company booked to play at
the Orpheum theater three weeks
hence, the Pollard Liliputians in Janu-
airy and the Ellefords again next April.
Mr.. Cohen says that the band made
such an impression that 1t can have
all the engagements 1t wants on the
mainland, east or west. An inquiry as
to the terms came all the way from
John Somers, manager OF Covent Gar
den, London. Following is a speci-
men telegram from nearer by:
Ocean Park, Calf. Sept. 27, 1905.
Manager of Hawaiian Band,
San Francisco:
Would you make contract for six
months or year, two concerts daily?
Wire us how much money. how many
pieces. A. w. WEBSTER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
MRS, WILCOX GOING
BACK TO JOURNALISM

Mrs. Robert Wilcox has announced
her intention of starting a weekly pa
per. She hopes that the first issue will
appear about Saturday. 1t will not be
the first time Mrs. Wilcox has directed
an organ of opinion.
Il will be able to take care of my
self then" she said in mentioning her
journalistic project.
will it be a Home Rule paper?" was
asked.
mo. will have nothing to say
about what is dead and gone," was the
reply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
THE DEATH
OF GIFFARD

Edward r. Giffard, clerk in the bank
of Spreckels u Co, brother of w. NJ.
Giffard of w. G. Irwin & Co., and we'll
known about the islands, leaped over
the rail of the steamer Sonoma on
Tuesday night and was drowned. The
body was not recovered.
The passengers were Mortified at the
occurrence, which took place about $3.50
p. m. Mr.. Giffard had been walking
up and down the decks, silent and UNI
responsive to remarks addressed to
him, when suddenly without any warn
ing he ran to the rail of the upper
deck, at the stern portion of the prom
enade, leaped over and in twinkling
was lost to view. For three hours the
crew in boats searched for the unfor-
tunate mans body, but with no sue
cess.
Buoys with lights attached We're
thrown overheard within thirty seconds
after the alarm was raised and with
these drifting beacons for guides the
boats cruised hither and thither, but
no trace of the body was found. In the
opinion of Captain HERMAN the body
was drawn under the stern and sucked
beneath the surface by the propeller.
For several days it was noticed that
Mr. Giffard had been more than usual
ly silent. He walked constantly about
the decks and two nights previous to
the tragedy had spent almost the entire
time walking. Pedestrianism has been
a regular habit with Mr. Giffard, and
his walking about the decks was re-
garded merely, as a harmless eccen-
tricity. On the evening of the tragedy
he was promenading with DR.. Derby.
DR.. Derby remembers that one of the
last remarks he addressed to Mr.. Gift
fard was something to this effect, as
they rounded the pilot house section:
''This part of the ship is poorly
lighted; should think they would light
it up better"
Mr.. Giffard made no reply, but con-
tinued walking along, apparently deep
in thought AS they neared the after
end of the deck and started to go across
to the opposite side, Mr.. Giffard stop
ped and turned back, and the first that
DIR. Derby knew a tragedy was taking
place was when he heard scream and
a shout of Man overheard" He turn
ed to find that Mr.. Giffard had disap-
peared and he was told that he had
leaped over the rail-
j. C. Cohen and wife were nearby, as
was Mr.. Rosenberg. Mr.. Cohen saw
the figure of the man pass over the
rail and recognized it instantly as that
of Mr.. Glffard. Mr. Rosenberg saw the
man go over but not knowing Mbt
Giffard, could not identify him. Mrs
Cohen also had a momentary glimpse
of him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
H|L0 WILL SOON
BAVE ITS SEWERS

Superintendent Holloway says that
work on the Hilo sewer system will go
ahead as soon as bids can be advertised
for and the contract awarded. The
specifications are just completed. Other
work under the loan appropriations
which will have an early start is the
construction of school buildings on diff
ferent islands
AS to the Hilo High School building,
the site has not yet been selected. This
necessary requirement rests with the
people of Hilo themselves, according to
recent reports from there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., October e
With an autumn more like summer than
any other season, the National Capitol
has recently been experiencing quick
ening in official activity. Statesmen
and others have been coming hither
in the tracks of President Roosevelt.
The White House conferences, pursued
generally with some mystery on the
part of those invited to participate,
have begun feature prior to the as
,sembling of Congress. The shaping
of sentiment throughout the country is
supposed to be reflected in the views
that the callers bring and impart to
the President. Primarily the President
is looking out for the making of his
annual message to Congress while he
also lays the foundation for the franz
ing of laws he wants from Congress.
The latter work has been pushed with
energy. Backed by a wonderful popu-
larity, he is stronger than he ever was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
QUEENS LAWYER HERE
FROM WASHINGTON

Clarence w. De Knight of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived yesterday on the
sonoma and registered at the Young.
Mr.. Knight Is the attorney who re-
turned with Queen Liliuokalani about
three years ago and remained in Ho-
nolulu several months. He was the
Queens attorney and lobbyist at
Washington in pressing the Queens
claim before Congress to the crown
lands of Hawaii. Mr.. De knight and
Attorney Humphreys had a disagree
ment when the former was here, Hum
phreys claiming he only was entitled
to represent the Queen in legal mat
tiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20

Miss Grace Spreckels has left the
sanatorium and Is again at her home
on Pacific avenue. but has not yet re-
covered her strength sufficiently to go
out at all. The date Of her wedding
to Alexander Hamilton has not been
arranged, but the event is probably
not far distant, should Miss Spreckels
health continue to improve. Both Miss
Spreckels and Mr.. Hamilton are de-
cidedly Indifferent to the delights of
society and have announced positively
that they will permit no entertaining
In their honor, except of the most in
formal nature, which is a distinct dis
appointment to their many friends,
who were planning a number of events
for them.-Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
AN ANTIsEPTIc LIN1MENT.

For wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlains Pain Balm. 1t acts as
an antiseptic, forming a thin, imper-
ceptible film over the injured parts.
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and In much less time than
by the usual treatment In cases OF
burns 1t allays the pain almost in
stantly. Sold by All Dealers and Drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20

]. A. Dunno has received copy of
the decision Of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit, affirming Judge Dole's judg-
ment in the suit of Mary X. Almy vs..
Cotton Bros. & Co. Plaintiff had ap-
pealed from not being allowed her full
claim of s25OO damages for the loss of
a houseboat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
SUGAR CONSUMPTION.

In consequence of the agreement of
the Brussels conference, arrived at on
September l, 1908, the predicted in
crease in the consumption Of sugar has
been more than realized, writes Con-
sul-General Guenther, of Frankfort.
The increased consumption has been
greatest in the countries where the
sugar tax was renewed and the incen-
tives to expectation (bounty, premi-
ums, etc.) taken away-Germany, Aus
tria, France and Belgium-of which
France shows the greatest increase,
viz from 1871 pounds per capita for
the year 1908 to 44.11 pounds per
capita for 1904. The increase per
capita in the other countries in 1904,
as compared with the preceding year
was as follows: Germany, from 1851
to 37.44 pounds; Austria, from ia
to 23.17 pounds; Belgium, from 21.9 to
34.s pounds.
In North America and Europe com
bined the consumption of sugar per
capita of their populations, according
to the German returns from which the
consul general quotes, was as follows:
From 1926 pounds in 1908 to 37.S
pounds in 1904, an unprecedented in
crease of SO pounds per capita.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
cULLEN's APPRECIATION.

Mr.. George r. Cullen, who is United
States immigration inspector at Ho-
nolulu and who has brother, Mr..
Clarence l.. Cullen, residing here, is
spending a vacation in town. He is u
Washingtonian by birth and, on his ar
rival spoke of his appreciation of the
"nippy October air." which he has
encountered on the mainland. CAT
the same time,' said he, "do not
understand me as deprecating the
scenic beauty and the even subtropical
climate of the Hawaiian islands, where
/ have been for the last two years. "
Mr.. Cullen was further quoted as fol
lows in the Washington Post Of recent
date:
"After couple of years Of so per
feet a climate as that of Hawaii, where
there are so few changes in tempera
ture the year around, the native of tenn.
perate zones begins to experience a
laundering for frost. There is, l sup
pose, no climate on the globe fit to
be mentioned in the same breath with
that of Hawaii. But after a long
stretch of it a man from the States is
liable to grow somewhat restless, and
10 lung LUZ oumcSsihR cisc pesiuOo WY
amending succession of sapphire skies
and balmy zephyrs. He begins so ex
perience the desire to feel the keer
north wind of winter in his face and
to trudge through big snowdrifts. The
only way to kill this hankering is tC
quit the islands for a brief space dur
ing midwinter and run up to the States
The man who has lived in Hawaii fol
any length of time soon finds that 9
very little of the biting north wine
and the snowdrifts will satisfy him
Then he wants to race back to the mnC
of the always afternoon, where I'll
i turquoise sea dances and wimples in tn,
warm sunlight all the year around, an'
where the men, as well as the wOmel
folks, wear white linen clothes ant
flower bands around their hats in Jan
uary as well as in June 1t is certain
that nobody who has ever lived TO
any length of time in Hawaii can eve
forget the beauty Of those entrancinl
| islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20

will state pretty pointedIy in his mes
sage what railroad laws he wants the
Congress to make. When legislators
stand out against him the President
strikes hard and it is no secret around
Washington that, he is prepared to
make it hot for men who try to thwart
his plans. His failures with Congress
last winter are still fresh in mind, but
he also had some successes that might
warrant him in trying further to
wrestle with the lawmaking authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

of charge. Many of these blue prints were mailed to schools preparing to build and much good was accomplished. The committee was extended a vote of thanks by the Association. Professor Young explained the ab- sence of the Birmingham teachers. They are at present in the midst of the closing of the schools. he said. and assured the Association that the Birm- tngham teachers are interested in it welfare.
 Resolutions Introduced. Resolutions were introduced and re- fferred to the Committee on Resolu- tions.
 Miss Lulie Jones mad a resolution standing committees, to ascertain the to stimulate the buying of good books back annually to the Association.
 MT. Beeson paid eloquent tribute to the value of the Historical Department duced a resolution endorsing the work of Director Thomas M. Owen and urg-
 g in ne data eps pecs wh ed Richmond Pearson Hobson regretting his inability. to attend the meetings of Prof. Harmon introduced a resolu- tion endorsing the ideas of improving pressed in qs' the paper % ef 0H Mrs. J. g p E. Matlock of the Federation of Womens Clubs. He also introduced a resoIu- ton providing for the appointment of a committee of three to investigate the advisabilfty of presenting to the next meeting of the Association a code of ethics among teachers.
 A telegram was read from the Board of Trade at Florence inviting the As sociation to hold it's next meeting in the Lauderdale capital.
 Election of Officers.
 The Association then went into an election of officers. There was not a single contest. Dr. Buchner simply called for nominations and everybody seemed to have fixed and agreed ideas as to the proper persons t0 serve the
 The officers chosen were as follows:
 President, w. E. Striplin, Gadsden.
 First Vice President, Miss Bessie Haley of. Alabama Industrial School. Montevallo.
 Second Vice President, Prof. J. B. Brown. Abbeville.
 Third Vice President. c. J. Owens,
 Secretary, W. c. Griggs, Brewton.
 Executive Committee, Superintendent IJ. D. McNeel. Talladega: P. W. Hodges. Greenville; H. O. Murfee,
 A recess was then taken until s:So o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Irh,n op Institute.

Rome, June s.--David Lubin of Sac ramento, Cal, who proposed to Kine victor Emmanuel the taking of steps to bring about the establishment of an international institution of agriculture speaking about the institute today said it would tend to give stability to the political. social and economic condition of the people and ultimately would aid in the maintenance of an equitable ex- change in the value of agriculture pro- ducts throughout the world. While the institute, he added, does not intend to remove the middleman, it intends to brush the manipulator aside by freeing agriculture from chance and by plac- ing 1t on a firm basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
". E. STRIPLIN IS
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page Five.)

Children should be taught to share the ideas of the community. The tsachling of the divine right of .sdsd kingds the teachers attempt to overlook the value of science among the agricultural
 The belief is still prevalent. said Professor Jenkins, that the success full farmer is the man who plods his way along the old lines. Many be- lieve that there is no merit in scientific cattle breeding, horticulture, and seed selection. Chemical experiments can be made any where. Specific gravity nnd agriculture can be studied scienti- jiberalizes the soul. brings one in touch with the learnings of today and is of great commercial value.
 The discussion was continued by Pro- lessor H. O. Murfee of Marion. The study of physical science has its chief function in forming a habit of mind. Every kind of education differs from another. from a point of usefulness. Physical science has as its worth the materials of knowledge it discovers. A method of mind is the benefit brought by science from viewpoint of educa- induction is largely developed by science and errors of observation are rare.
 Every man and woman. he said. has a of the moon of the weather, etc. This is caused by error in observation, too quick Judgment. Therefore science is all important. It teaches to judge
 State Health Omeer Sanders.
 pr. Buchner called on State Health Offlcer Dr. W. H. Sanders. Dr. Sam ders urged that the teachers take up the work of educating the children of Alabama in hygiene especially in refer Rnce to tuberculosis, physical culture, etc. He read resolutions adopted by the State Medical Association, recom- mending that the Committee on Public Health confer with the Superintendent of Education in order that teachers the sight and hearing of pupils, and sailing attention to the unsanitary con- 5itions of many school buildings and guaranteeing the cooperation of the medical men of Alabama.
 Dr. Sanders said that he recognized that the teachers were in a profession lust step higher than that of phy- these things in reference to school hygiene.
 Professor NJ. c. Wilson. of Florence, spoke on the practical side of science. He believed it possible to have 1t in the rural schools. He recited several Incidents of how science was being prohtably taugM without bought ap- paratus. Simple apparatus can be easily constructed and botany can be tories.
 Professor Young of the Committee on School Buildings reported that the com fnittee had selected four plans from a number submitted and that 1000 blue prints were mailed throughout the State. The blue prints were made at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
MIR. GREEN BURIED.
He Was a Popular Citizen of West
 End.

The funeral of Mir. John D. Green popular employe of the Peoples Cot ton Factory, who died at his home corner of Stevens and Church Streets West End, Wednesday afternoon after yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence and was attended by a number of his friends.
 MT. Green was 61 years old and a na- Montgomery about four months ago from Birmingham and went to work in the cotton mills of West End. AL though he had been in the city only Il short time, he had made a nu7aoer pr friends.
 He is survived by wife and several children.
 West End Baptist Church, conducted the funeral services.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.