davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

Twenty-Five thousand dollars are APP
propriated annually by Congress under
an act passed in October. 1890, which
is available for distribution in the sew
eral states and territories for develop
ment OF agricultural knowledge in
schools, and Acting Governor Atkinson
hopes to get portion OF this money
for Hawaii
The Acting Governor Is in receipt OF
correspondence between the local Pub
lie instruction Department and the De.
partment OF the Interior at Washing
ton relative to the matter. and shortly
he will ask the Interior Department
to figure on Hawaii In the future when
dividing the $4,000. The Interior De-
partment has requested the Acting
Governor to set forth the interests OF
the territory in this respect.
"If there Is anything coming to us
we want to get IT, said Mr.. Atkinson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
CHARTER FOR
KOOLAU ROAD

II have had rather n strenuous day
with the Koolau railway franchise
matter" said Acting Governor Atkin-
son yesterday land the charter n
now being drawn up In accordance
with my views of what II ought TO be-
Or, rather, l am drawing IL up my
self. The railway people have been
very reasonable about 1t, showing a
desire to meet my views In the prem.
ises. I have been In consultation up
on the matter today with Manager
Adams OF Kahuku, Attorney ID. r.
wilmington. and the Attorney General.
and l think we viii reach satisfac-
| tory adjustment.
"As matter of fact" went on the
| Governor. 1.-The more l examine into
the corporation laws of this Territory.
the worse l find them. And the sooner
| the Legislature gets hold of this thing
| the interest of the people, the better
IL will be for all concerned. Why, n
corporation. under our laws as they
stand. can do anything under the SUM-
In its efforts at decentralization under
these laws, the law making body has
| gone too far. As I told you, my OBJ
lection to the Koolau railway project
was that too much was asked for, too
many powers. under the proposed
charter These people have shown a
disposition TO meet my views, but the
corporation laws need amendment very
badly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
EXPANSION Of Tue
VANILLA INDUSTRY

Mr. f. II. Edwards, the vanilla bean
planter of Napoopoo, Hawaii, arrived
from the Coast on the Korea yester-
day after an absence of not quite two
months. Mr.. Edwards while away,
interviewed all the people he could
find who were interested In the vanilla
bean and the manufacture of the es-
sence.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Edwards
expressed himself as being satisfied
with the results of his trip. ION In
quiry," he said. II found that there
was such a demand for the quality OF
the bean similar to what am produc-
ing that l decided to develop the in
dustry to a greater extent than
originally intended, and l accordingly
Incorporated the Vanilla Park Estate
Plantation Company with head offices
in San Francisco and a branch office
at Napoopoo. The company estimates
to have $4,000 plants In bearing at the
I end of 1907, and with the number OF
vines that will then be on the estate
we will be able to double the area I'M
der cultivation In the spring OF 1903.
IT have just acquired 100 acres or
land of the same character as that now
under cultivation. and adjoining the
estate.
lowing to numerous inquiries which
I have received from various parts OF
the United States, I have decided to
cut this up into five acre tracts to en-
able any prospective small farmers to
embark in an industry that will give
life income" Z
The Vanilla Park Estate Company
has issued an attractive little pamphlet
explaining their purpose and intentions.
and giving an account OF the vanilla
bean industry. The officers are II. III.
Edwards. president; c. M. Fickert. u.
S. Asst District Attorney. vice presi-
dent; w. II. Kent, lawyer, secretary
and treasurer; James Conner and A.
Med. Rlddel, directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor 8. FL.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as q tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
be relied upon. 1t makes q new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak. |"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
EXPLOSION
ON THE OLEG

News reached Honolulu by the Pa
cific Mail S. S. Siberia that terrific
explosion occurred last month aboard
the Russian cruiser oleg, interned at
Manila since the battle of the Korean
Straits. The explosion took place on
the morning of June 81, resulting in the
death of two sailors and the wounding
of five others.
The cause of the accident had not
been determined when the Siberia left
the Orient, but 1t is supposed to have
been the blowing up of one Of the boil
ers or of steam pipe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard OF
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

The Attorney General has concluded
that there Is nothing in the charge of
uttering a forged legal document
brought against George Dawson and
Guy f. Maydwell, of Kau, and conse-
uuently the matter will be dropped
This is the case that Chester Doyle
went down to Kau to look into some
weeks ago, a part of the quarrel be-
tween the manager of Hutchinson plan
tation on the one side and certain resi-
dents of Kau on the other.
The Kau row is an old row. As
feature of it, the plantation company
some time ago brought suit against j.
II. Maxine In the course of this acr
ton a summons was sent for Maxine.
being issued in blank by the District
Magistrate to Maydwell, the attorney
for the plantation company, who said
that he did not know just when he
could get service on Maxine, and SO
would desire to have the date not fill
ed. The Judge agreed to this. Later.
the warrant was filled in for the sixth
of the month, but even then II was
found that Maxine could not be served,
and when the warrant summons reach
ed Honuapo, George Dawson, at the
request of the manager of the planta-
ton and of Attorney Maydwell, changed
the date a second time. Upon this
showing, the matter was dropped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
COL. CHURCH HERE.

Col. w. C. Church, proprietor of the
Army and Navy Journal, arrived here
yesterday and will stay about ten days.
He was an original member of the Taft
party, but was taken sick and could
not come on. After a visit here he
will return home. Col. Church, through
his paper. Yields a wide influence upon
military and naval affairs and will be
in position, after his sojourn here,
to speak from his own knowledge about
our Pearl Harbor and fertilization
problems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
From Sundays ADVERTISER

1t is pretty unreasonable weather
when the attorneys and the witnesses
together in the Parker ranch case
cannot dig up some new thing on the
prize Cattle producing area of Hawaii
Yesterday, it was wild dogs-and Judge
Lindsays court was only In session
half a day. John Baker and his belt
buckle were still on the witness stand
and John was still undergoing cross
examination at the hands of Attorney
Kinney. The belt buckle is always
undergoing direct examination by
everybody within view.
There was somewhat dull season,
when Kinney was asking Baker about
paddocks, and cattle pens, and water
supply, and diaries and things. but
presently the wild dogs came on the
scene and matters livened up. Baker
was asked to tell about that bunch of
twenty wild dogs that he had dis
covered, and reported to Manager Car
ter. He answered that he had found the
dogs in the mountains, and had at
once reported the discovery. Then he
went to Hilo and. upon his return, went
hunting for wild dogs. And the bunch
had disappeared.
Did not Carter act promptly. and
succeed in poisoning thirteen out of
the twenty?" asked Kinney.
81 don't know" said the witness.
THE dogs had disappeared when I
went back there"
Baker had also testified on his direct
examination that he had once seen a
lot of wild dogs marrying a COW. and
Kinney asked him whether 1t was not a
fact that Carter kept poison for the
dogs and had instructed the men to
use 1t. Baker did not know as to that,
either. but he mentioned one place
where he knew there was poison for
the wild dogs.
Baker wants to leave Honolulu for
Hawaii on Tuesday. and his examina-
tion will be concluded. probably. on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

PFLUGER. ele trioinu.
r. SAVAGE. ordinary seaman.
KNoBLOCK. apprentice seaman.
Two unidentified mon.
Following II complete and official
list OF injured now In Agnew. 81.
Joseph and Army Barracks hospitals
at noon today;
AT AGNEW HOSPITAL.
WILLIAM L. sTAUB. sealded
slightly.
5. AcKRoM. scaided face. arms and
legs.
| s. TAKATE, scalded slightly.
THOMAS BURKE, scalded all over
badly
c. w. BRoCKMAN, soaided face,
eyes and body.
| w. A. HAWLEY. scalded seriously.
S. A. CRIES. scalded slightly.
| ALEX. WILSON, scalded head and
internally injured.
WILLIAM HELREUTER, scalded
| legs, back and arms.
| Z. NIEMAN, scalded legs. face and
body. badly.
Il. C. SHELLEY, scalded arms, hands,
face and neck.
c. II. HALLETT scalded on body all
over, badly.
d. r.. McCLINToCK, scalded arms,
face and chest
w f. wILER. scalded face and
arms.
d. SULLIVAN, scalded face, neck.
arms, body and legs.
JOSEPH HUNT, scalded face and
arms
b. McNARRY, scalded slightly
A
arms, legs, chest, badly.
A. G. woRTHER, scalded legs,
, hands and face.
body.
; G.. A. FULLY, scalded face, chest
and arms.
G. f. CLARK. scalded legs, face,
, arms, moderately.
w. A. BUSHNELL, scalded legs,
face, chest and arms, not seriously.
; A. INGERSOLL, scalded slightly.
: II. c. DEAN, scalded severely.
WALTER ]. MARTIN, scalded face,
arms, legs, badly.
e b. j. sEAvELY, scalded neck and
hands,
A. BURG, scalded neck and legs.
!, o. II. DERRICK, scalded, left leg
fractured.
FRED J. MULLER, scalded head
back and arms.
Il. BOERS, scalded, cuts on foot, not
serious.
H. A. MEITES, scalded slightly.
c. SCHULTZ, scalded face, chest
and arms.
AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
CHARLES MILLER, scalded hands
face and eyes, severely.
Every effort aboard the Bennington
this morning is bent towards reaching
the dead bodies beneath the stee
bulkheads in the closed and flooded
compartments. A fire engine from thu
local fire department will be utilized
to pump out the water. which durinI
the night and morning periods of higl
tide rose still higher in the engin
and boiler rooms
Out of the confusion that followe,
the disaster and the work of rescu
- come thrilling stories of herolsm an
self-sacrifice
The bravery of the crew was com
D. mented on by all who witnessed tn
scenes. Men who were badly injure
and scalded worked to aid those VIII
were worse off than themselves, an
all the special instances of heroisr
of the disaster will probably never b
fully written. The self sacrificing eff
fort on the part of the physicians an
the scores of nurses were also com
mented on with praise for ALL Ever
one who could be made useful at tn
H. hospitals were put at work and thos
who could not were asked to retur
thnGa vhn accented
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

There is talk of the supervisors ON
Maui passing a resolution to compel
property owners to keep their premises
free OF weeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01

Monday. Then Ebcn Low Will have
the privilege OF the witness stand once
more.
BIGGEST TAX APPEAL CASE.
The biggest tax appeal case. this
year. viii I've on Kauai. where the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company differs one mil
lion dollars from the assessors fig-
ures. The company's assessment was
placed at 1880. 200, and this the planta-
ton people have asked to have cut down
to 81 $685. 900. At least, this is the story
that came from the attorney generals
office yesterday Another large appeal
case will be the appeal of Gay and
Robinson. there being difference OF
about 100000 in the assessments for
the island OF Niihau.
The attorney generals department is
getting ready to handle all the tax APP
peal cases directly. Acknowledgement
Andrews himself will handle the cases
on Maui, Deputy Peters the cases or
Hawaii and Deputy Fleming on Ka-
.uai, while Deputy Prosser will look
out for the oahu cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
PROMINENT WEST INDIA MER-
CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER
OF A THREATENED ATTACK OF

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough.
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was vel and able to go Fo school.
I have used this remedy in MY family
for the past seven years and have never
known It to fail" says James Prender-
CAST, merchant. Annato Bay Jamaica,
West India Islands. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
COURT NOTES.

Auditor Fisher, who came back from
Hilo yesterday, says that there are still
two sets of policemen in that town,
and that only one set will be paid.
Consequently. the dispute win get into
the courts about the first pay day.
L. p. McClanahan left on the steam
er Miowera for Suva, where he goes to
settle up the matter of the possession
J. Bicknell and the Griegs are now
fighting a legal battle to quiet title to
the property in the Suva courts.
Vim Quon has brought suit against
VIM. G. Irwin to enforce a lease claim
ed by the plaintiff on Kaneohe land,
which land has been purchased by
Irwin since the lease was made. The
/ complaint sets out that there is an err
ror in the lease by which the boundary
! of the land Is wrongly marked.
| FREDERICK Freitas Comprido. has filed
suit for separation from Maria Rod
rigues Comprido on the ground that
she spends her time "gadding about
instead of staying at home and attend
ing to her duties" The plaintiff does
not ask for a divorce, but wants @
judicial separation. with the custody Of
the children. The couple were married
in August, 1897, and there are thre'
children.
d. L. Wilmington has filed an answer
to the affidavit of c. w. Ashford IL
the case of Elizabeth X. Pratt VS.. Y
Ahin and zee Nam, in which Ashford
denied that the judgment had beef
satisfied. wilmington sets forth a
length the transactions between tn
parties, and claims that there has beef
satisfaction.
Charles Hubert has f1Ied libel 70
divorce against Louisa p. X. Hubert
The couple were married in December
1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-01
TELLS OF EXPLOSION.

Captain Young, when asked IL he had
formed any theory regarding the ex-
plosion. replied:
About all I can say is that the boil
ers exploded. Just what caused them
to do this do not know. They were
tested to stand a pressure of 225 pounds
and the steam gauge at the time Of the
explosion showed but us pounds. The
the port side were blown out first and
went through the bulkhead and explod-
ed the second boiler. There were two
distinct explosions very close together"
Concerning the disposition Of the
bodies OF the dead sailors. Captain
Young said they would be inferred in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
Gettlng Out of Debt.

According TO the semi-annual re-
ports of the county clerk, sheriff and
treasurer, Grant county was $13,823.84
less in debt on June 80. 1905, than she
was on June 80, 1904. These figures
are based on the amount of outstand-
ing warrants on the 30th of June of
each year, less the amount in the
hands of the county treasurer. The
outstanding county warrants on June
30th, 1904, amounted to l31,772.07.
Treasurer Boley then had on hand
the sum of $9,544.15. applicable to the
payment of county warrants, Deduct
ing the amount in the hands of the
treasurer, left the total county in
debtedness $122,22792. on the 30th
of June, the present year, the total
amount of outstanding warrants was
$124,022.17. The treasurer had in his
hands, applicable to the payment of
county warrants, $15,61S.09. Deduct
ing this last amount leaves a total out
standing indebtedness of $10S,404.84,
which is $13,S23.S4 less than one year
ago.
These figures do not show interest
on the Indebtedness but as there is
something like $4,000 to be collected
yet on the 1904 tax roll, it will more
than cover the amount of the interest.
AS some may ask why the county
treasurer has $15,61S.O9 on hand it
may be well to state that the greater
part of this amount is for the pay
ment of warrants which have already
been called in, but have not been pre-
sented as yet.-John Day News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
New Era in Cattle Industry

James C. Lonergan, buyer for Frye
Bruhn Co., of Seattle, is authority for
the statement that new era in cattle
and stock industry has started in the
northwest. The change lies in the
fact that the growers of the northwest
are now no longer shipping their
stock east, but are getting prices
in Portland and Seattle which induce
them to sell here instead OF the east.
For some time past the northwest has
been unable to supply the demand in
Portland and Seattle, and Mr.. Loner-
gan has just returned from six
months trip through the cattle dis
tricts of California, during which time
he bought 300 head of cattle and AS
900 head of sheep, all of which were
shipped to Seattle.
Most of the buying was done in the
San Joaquin valley and in the country
near Red Bluff. Four per cent of the
San Joaquin valley cattle were con-
demned by government inspectors as
suffering from tuberculosis, but nearly
all of the animals bought near Red
Bluff were in fit condition.-John Day
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
SHOT sIxTY-NINE HORSES.
Clearing the Kimiah Range of Scab-
Some Horses Were Dipped.

Constable Mark Ban Wrinkle, of the
Kamiah precinct, has been in the city
from the Clearwater country adjust
ing an affair of much Importance to
the stockmen of the neighboring
ranges.
There was a disease spreading
among the horses of the Kamiah
range known as scab, and under the
laws of the state such animals must
be taken UP by the owner and treat
ed with a solution commonly known
as kerosene or coal oil. Within 10
days or two weeks the last sign of the
disease will have disappeared from
the animals. There were $50 horses
rounded up and held by the authori-
ties awaiting the owners to claim
them and apply the above mentioned
treatment. All but 60 head of worth
less cayuses were taken and cured of
the dread disease. These SO head
were of little or no value, and not be-
ing redeemed by their owners, were
shot and their carcasses burned as
the law provides.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle was here to en-
deavor to make an arrangement with
the commissioners to have them, IL
possible, revise the law regulating the
determination of the animals. so that
the owners may be compelled to treat
the diseased animals and thereby save
the lives of many horses. The treat
ment that brings a permanent cure is
so simple and inexpensive that very
cheap horse can be saved with profit
to the owner, but If the law takes the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
Bic Lumber MIIls Burn.

The night of the 18th fire COM
pletely destroyed the big mill of the
Davenport Bros Lumber company,
entailing a loss of nearly $4,000.
There was no insurance on the prop
erty. 1t is supposed that the fire
started from the engine room and
gained headway through the careless
ness of the night watchman. The con-
flagration occurred shortly after mid
night.
The mill was situated on Green
Point, 10 miles southwest of this city,
and had but recently been rebuilt as
a considerable expense. 1t was a
double MILL with combined capacity
OF 10000 feet per day.
Frank Davenport, president of the
company. when seen this morning.
stated that his company would re-
build at once.-Hood River Glacier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
SALMON FOR JAPAN.
Twenty-fOur Thousand Tons Will BE
Sent in One Consignment.

Twenty-fOur Thousand Tons VIII BE
Sent in One Consignment.
The ship Agenor left San Francisco
on the first of the month in tow of the
tug Dauntless for southeastern Alaska,
says the Ketchikan (Alaska) Journal.
Joseph Klldall, president of fish
concern in Minneapolis, is the new
owner of the Agenor. He bought the
ship to use her as box in which to
pack the $4,000 tons of salmon he sold
recently to Japan. The salmon are
still swimming around in the waters
along the coast of southeastern Alas
ka, but already part of the cargo has
been paid for.
The cash for the balance will be
turned over to Kildalps representative
at Seattle as soon as the Agenor is
loaded.
For ballast the Agenor is carrying
1000 tons of salt in which the salmon
Will be packed in the Agenor hold.
No boxes will be used; the fish will
not even be washed.
After removal of the entrails the
salmon will be stacked like cordwood
in the ships hold, a layer of salt al
ternating with every layer of fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
Arc the Indians Exempt.

AS the result of the arrest of jos
eph Peterson, Nez Perce Indian, on
the charge of fishing without license
in violation of the state fish and game
law, the issue will be tested in the
courts as to whether or not the Indian
is exempt from the provisions of the
law.
Peterson whose home is near All
sahka, was arrested by Deputy Game
Warden Harbaugh. and arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Coburn, the
date of the trial being set for July
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Buying and Selling Prices OF Produce
In PendIeton.

and Selling Prices Of Produce
In Pendleton.
The following prices on produce are
n effect today:
l''iccs 10 Producers
Hens, &c ID.
Roosters. &c Id.
Ducks, &c Id.
Geese, 7c Id.
Butter. country. 40c to soc per roll.
Eggs, country, Csc dozen.
New potatoes, &c ID.
Selling Prices.
Hens. dressed. Acc to SOC.
Young chickens. dressed, 3oc to Acc.
Eggs. 25c per dozen.
Country butter, 40c to soc per roll.
Butter. creamery. 55c per roll.
Cabbage, &c lb.
Radishes, punches, t0c.
Lettuce. punches, 10c.
Turnips, 3 punches. 1oc
Tomatoes, IL lac ID.
Peas, &c ID.
Horseradish, 10c lb.
Rbutarb &c lb.
Strawberries, IL 1-2c box.
Cherries, 1-sc box.
Gooseberries, 40c gallon.
New potatoes Lee ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15

SHARON & EDDINGS, DEALERS IN
secondhand goods, and licensed
pawnbrokers. Goods bought and sold.
Loans made on personal property.
541 Main street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15

DIR. W. G. COLE, OFFICE IN JUDD
building. Office hours, 10 to IL
flee in Judd building. Telephones:
flee, Main 1871; residence, Main 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-15
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE

"a Silas Whitman and Starr Max
well, educated NeZ Perez Indians,
have interested themselves i'm Peter
sons case and Mr.. Whitman stated
yesterday that it was the purpose to
test the law in the higher courts If
necessary. Attorney S. L. Mcfarland
has been employed to defend Peter
son. 1t seems that the contention of
Peterson is that under the terms Of
treaty with the Nez Perces the state
cannot deny them the free use of the
streams on the reservation for fishing
and that the Indian is therefore ex-
empt from the license provided in the
game law.-Lewiston Tribune.