davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
NO EXTRA SESSION.

HONOLULU, July 22.-"There
will be no special session of the
Legislature to appropriate money
keep up the militia, - said Acting
Governor Atkinson yesterday
There is no occasion to call one
The assurance that the militia
will be kept up by popular sub
scription will suffice.
mo; the militia is not going tc
be disbanded. 1t is still in exis.
tence, and will continue to exist,
| do not want to say anything
that might be construed as criti,
cism of the action of the Legisla.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29

the Treasury every year in salaries
of one kind or another, it will be
seen that this has been quite a
handsome plum. And there were
other warrants than salary to be
discounted.
More than that, the profit has
not always gone to the banks, nor
has the discount always been even
as little as two per cent. A num-
Der of salary warrants, particularly
in the cases of smaller salaried men.
have gone into the hands of the
usurers--and these have not been
content with two per cent. The
man who has got into their clutch
es has been lucky to get off with a
discount of ten per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
BBNNINGTON'S DEAD.

SAN DIEGO, July 24.-The
latest figures of the casualties
resulting from the boiler explosion
on the gunboat Bennington give
the dead as SO, the wounded as so,
and the missing as sixteen.
Funeral services were held to-
day over some of the dead, and
were most impressive, although
simple. Forty-seven of the bodies
of victims of the disaster were laid
in two rows, in deep trench.
The cemetery in which the
bodies of the Bennington's dead
were laid to rest yesterday lies on
the crest of Point Iona, four hun
dred feet above the harbor mouth
1t commands a view of the city
and bay of San Diego, Coronado
Beach, and the broad Pacific,
while as background on the
north, east and southeast rise the
blue mountains of California and
Mexico. The view from this spot
was declared by Charles Dudley
Warner to be one of the seven
finest in the world. In the ceme-
terry many heroes are buried
among the earliest interments
being those of the bodies of the
victims of the battles of the Mex
can War fought in San Diego
County.
Bennington's complement 20l.
Killed d...................,..,39 80.
Injured ,...., ,............. ..... DO,
Missing g..........,. ..........Z IL.
Total casualties. s.............115,
Total survivors ............,S Sc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29

Maui, Molokai and Lanai Board
George Weight, w. L. Decoto
and A. G. Dickens.
Third Circuit, Hawaii-McDou-
gall, Charles d. McComber and
Neill Campbell.
Fourth Circuit, Hawaii-Luther
Severance, E. w. Barnard and |.
E. Ray.
Kauai--Frank Crawford, III. X.
Kahele and c. II. Sweetzer.
The Oahu Board has not as yet
been appointed Acting Cover
nor Atkinson is consulting with
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association ON the sub
ject.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
BUTTER FROM COCOANUT OIL,

According to a report submitted
to our State Department by Con-
sui General Skinner, of Marseilles
France, an extensive trade in
butter substitutes is growing up in
Europe, the chief of these COM
pounds being copra, or cocoanut
butter, with the center of manu-
facture at Marseilles. A single
firm in that city turned out 1900
tons of this edible grease in one
year. 1t is produced by the mani
pulation of copra oil, but the Sc
cret OF its manufacture is jealously
guarded and remains in the hands
OF a few. The compound is sold
under the names of "vegetaline,,'
and "cocoaline," and is declared
to be wholesome as we'll as cheap
and is generally sold on its merits.
1t is boon to the poor, and there
has been no attempt to put legal
restrictions on its sale-Leslie's s.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
Rats Suspected of Being Infected With Plague the
CauSe.-TWO Steamers Seized d-YeIlOW
Fever Raging in New Orleans
GOVERNOR WILL SELL HAWAIIAN BONDS.
Will Act For The Territory in The East-Japanese Peace
ENJOYS Lunch at Sycamore. - Mikado
Receives Taft Party in Audience,
Sugar SO deg. test, 4o625 Beets, lis. III.

Sugar SO deg test 4O625 Beets, lis. III.
TOKYO July 2SThe German Lydia has been seized
and the Centennial may have been also
SAN FRANCISCO July 2SThe sugar packets Annie Johnson
Rhet Transit and Mary Ho quarantned
1t is suspected they carry rats infected with plague
DIV ORLEANS July 2S-There is a slight exodus from this
this place from yellow fever which is unchecked.
HONOLULU July 28-Govenor Carter will act as agent to ar
range for the sale of Hawaiian Bonds in the East
OYSTER BAY July 2S-The japanese Peace ENJOYS lunch at
Sycamore Hill and discuss the approaching conference.
HONOLULU, July 27-The Emperor recev
eel Secretary Taft Miss Roosevelt and party audience today
CAPE BRETON July 27.The Perry Arctic Expedition sailed
from this port yesterday.
Ew ORLEANS, July 2sx deaths yellow occurred
here today and forty-fve cases have developed
VANCOUVER July ga dynamite explosion occurred yester-
day in nine Ban the line the Canadian Pacific Railway
in Alberta. Three killed and many injured.
ORLEANS July 26-There were two deaths yellow
fever yesterday The total number deaths from this the
state up to date is thryour.
PORTLAND July 25--U. John H. Mitchell today
fined conviction bride taking with the land
frauds He also sentenced six months penal servitude
Pending review of his by the Supreme Court of the United States
the execution of will be deferred Mitchell released
der $4,000 bail
DIEGO July 25Six injured explosion
on the gunboa Bennington still in critical condition
The will be Mare Island navy yard by other
warships.
BERLIN July 25It semofcaly delared that there
ground residents OF Guinea and
Britain at report that the German government proposes establish
penal settlement Admiralty Islands in the South Seas
STOCKHOLM July 25-The Cabinet has resigned
BERLIN July 10Rports received here states that native r
ing inevitable unless radical changes made in adm
considerable garrison is established the
islands
Auckland and others who have trade relations with the
islands attach little importance the above There
European residents including Germans dissatisfied with the
administration of the present Governor DR. So but the latest
showed the natives be peaceful and quiet except that months
broke goal trouble resulted with
land News
CHICAGO July 2Baron Komura the japanese peace peni
poentiary interview that he desired peace
that the negotiations should prove successful Neither
oversangune the conference
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29

ture in dealing with the National
Guard, but it might have been
better if the subject had been
more fully considered. The Coun'
ty Act has taken our territorial
policy away from us, and there
would be nothing to take its place
if the militia were to be disbanded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
ANXIOUS TO MAKE SILK.

HONOLULU, July 25-I haven't
any land close to city to sell to
silk manufacturer" said Land
Commissioner Pratt yesterday,
"but | would like to hear from some
private owners who may have"
The remark of the Land Commits
sioner was drawn out by the follow
ing letter, 1t bears the letter head
of the Spherpolar Engineering
Company, 70 Trinity Police, New
York, and is dated at New York,
July 5th, 1905:
81. w. Pratt, Esq. Dear Sir
Your favor of June 10th Just to
hand, and in reply to the same |
would say that we propose to es-
tablish a large plant for the manu-
facture of silk, requiring three
acres of ground, and if convenient,
quarters for employees. The
amount of land required for build
ings to cover 500 looms, and atten-
dant machinery, stables, etc, would
be at least three acres, but we
might purchase more if it could be
obtained at fair price. In fact,
the price of the land will have
much to do with our establishment
of the enterprise.
"We would want to be near
shipping point, but if it is an OBJ
ject to ship by rail or boat, or both,
would consider such a proposition.
OF course, freightage is an object in
large manufacturing business, as
we would have much coal and lum-
ber to move.
"Does the government allow set
tlement of lands as a bounty to
veterans of the Civil War? What
is the price of government land?
Would like to know the prices of
government and of private lands,
with maps and full details, as you
suggest.
"Outside of business considera-
tions, my health and pleasure re-
quire a better climate and condi-
tions than | can get here. ! am
not an invalid, wGs never sick
day in my life, but l am sixty
years old and dislike cold weather
as does also my son, who proposes
to live in Hawaii and do business
there.
II can have regular little
colony of our own out there, if l
can make the right figures. 49,. l
thought a representative of the
United States government would
be as likely as any one to furnish
facts, preliminary to our visiting
the place or having our representa-
tive do So. -. Estimates for every
thing but land have been made,
and we have waited patiently for
your reply, for which we thank
you, and which we fully appreciate.
We would want to be as near the
city as. possible, consistently with
the prices of property.
(Signed) 81. l.. FOLLETT."
Now" said Mr.. Pratt, 81 am
willing to do all that l can to
furnish information, but l have
not any government land, as !
said before, that would be available
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
DENTISTS
NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND II. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENoER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
Asks Commissioner Pratt to Find Location Will
Bring Colony Of Factory Hands The
Casualties on the Bennington.
ONE PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WARRANTS.
John Calhoun Commissioner to Venezueia-Butter From
Cocoanu Oil-No Extra Session-Island Tax
Appeal Boards Appointed

for this purpose. And | would
like to hear from private land
owners, as to terms and prices.
There must be land near Honolulu
that would be suitable foe the en-
terprise in question"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-07-29
TAX APPEAL BOARDS.

July 25.-Acting Governor At
kinson this forenoon sent COM
missions to the members of the
new Tax Appeal Boards for the
other islands. The following
boards have been appointed
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Enterprise in Which the ". C. T. U.
 Has Taken Initiative.

No citizen of Phoenix can fail to be interested in a movement to systema- tize the charities of the city. At pres eut. beneVOIence is administered some what indiscriminateIy. and the most skillful beggar reaps the greatest bene- fits. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union has for some years had a well established mercy and help work among the sick and helpless or partial ly helpless poor. Believing that this class may be handled with greater fairness to both giver and recipient, the union is acting upon the following plan:
 The churches. lodges and other or ganizations. business firms or private individuals, also the city and county authorities in their proper capacities, to Cooperate with the W. C. T. U.
 The W. C. T. U. shall appoint com potent agent, furnish an office and suitable place for the collection and distribution of clothing. and give per sordI supervision to the work.
 One or more persons are to be ap- pointed as consuItaEts by each church. lodge or other contributor, and the city and county authorities shall also be advisory.
 The duties Of the agent of the W. c. T. U. shall be:
 To give temporary relief. examine each case and confer with proper con sultant
 To keep a careful record Of all cases
 TO communicate if possible with families or friends os applicants for help.
 To appeal to the authorities of the applicants latest place of residence.
 To keep accounts with all conri5u- tors
 To report monthly to the w. C. T. L. and to the other contributors, church, etc, when such report is de- sired.
 A small monthly contribution or subscription from contributors will be necessary to furnish general fund from which general cases may be handled and other current expenses met
 Lodging and board will be secured and all bills made in the name of the | w. C. T. U. and by them settled from 1 the general fund subscribed by con l tributors or in special cases, bills shall ! be reported to the proper church or ! other contributor. No such bill shall be ! contracted without the consent of the ! contributor
 l If any church. lodge or other cuutri- | butor has appeals from those naturally l dependent upon it. or in cases where [ labor may be exchanged for help. such should not come within OUT scope. An appeal will be maIc to the city authorities to provide help or employ meot for the a5lebodied-
 The foregoing has been in actual operation since Jan. 15, and has receiv-
 ed the endorsement and approval of the Ministers Association. the board of . trade. the members of the board of su- i perviso~s and will be brought before the city council. The Ellls lodge and others have expressed thir concurrence and it is hoped that every citizen will in some way cooperate Clothing for men and children espe- ciaIly. including underwear, shoes and
 hose. will be most acceptable.
 Office at the free reading room, cor
 ner of Monroe and Center streets.
 Hours from 10 a. m. to ? D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
History Repeating ItseIf2

The popular storm in Russia has been compared to the beginning of the French revolution in 1879 and follow ing years.
 That outbreak was caused by the extravaganza of royalty and nobility at a time when the common people were suffering from starvation on ac- count of unbearabIe taxation. When the patience of the people was exhaust ed, the Bastue was destroyed, in July, 17S9. A few moments later a hungry and ragged multitude marched to Yer saiues. Tn July, 179O, @ constitution was adopted. but in June the following year, the IinE, fearing violence, at tempted to escape in disguise. He did not succeed, but was brought back. The first legislative assembly under the constitution met October l, 1791. The following year the palace of the Tuilleries was sacked, a republic was established ia September, 1792, and the king was murdered Jan. 21, 1793.
 If this is the Russian pattern. the revoIutionists have ample time for their plans, but the Russian emperor has the army-or the greater part of it-on his side. When the crisis came in France, Louis XVI was deserted and left to the mercy of the mob. The Russian rulers have had the foresight of keeping no less than 5O,00O troops in St. Petersburg, nearly all of whom can be deUended on to kill the people if ordered to do so. And that makes q vast difference.
 Still, the Russian masses are be ing prepared for revolution; and should a leader appear at the exact moment 1t is not impossible that the history of the French revolution would repeat itself in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, Washington, D. C. January 9.
 1905. Sealed proposals will be received
 at the office of the United States Rec
 lamation service, HOS Braly Building. Los Angeles, California. until o'clock
 D. m.. March l5. 1905. for the Co1struc-
 ton of the Laguus dam and sIuice
 ways, involving the excavation oL
 about 282, GOO cubic yards Of earth, eN-
 cavatiOn of about 305.0o0 cubic wards
 of solid rock, placing of about Su5.Jup
 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam
 and masonry core walls. building ot
 about 27.15O cubic yards of concrete.
 laying of about SO.0OO square yards of
 paving, and furnishing and driving of
 about s. 900 linear feet of sheet piIiug
 for the diversion of q paTt of the Col orado River about ten miles northeast
 of Yuma, Arizona Bids will be received
 for the entire work Specifications.
 form of proposal and particulars may be obtained by application to the Chief Engineer, U. S. Reclamation SerElc--
 Washington, D. C.; to J. E. Lippincorr, Supervising Engineer. U. S Reclama- tiOn Service. HOS Braly Building, Los
 Angeles. California; or to Homer Ham lin. Engineer. Y. $. Reclamation Ser vice Yuma Arizona, at whose of1c-s the plans may be inspected Each ala must be accompanied by a certified check for Ten Thousand DSlQoe0l Dol lars. DayabIe to the order of the Sec retary of the Interior, as Q guaranty that the bidder will. if successful. promptly execute a satisfactory con tract and furnish bond in the sum uf 20 per cent Of the contract price for
 the faithful performance of the wor,S-
 The right is reserved to reject any or
 all bids to accept one part and reject
 the other, and to waive technical tc- fleets as the interests of the service may require. Proposals must be mark ed "Proposals LaEuua Dam, Yuma
 Project. California. Bidders are in
 yited to be present when bids arc opened. r. A. Hitchcock, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
Why the SQueal ?

When the legislature adjourned the other day, a decision had been reach ed to cut out the bulk of the graft contained in the proposed legislative printing. The members who are de termined to stand for protection of the territorial treasury had run the knife into the scheme to such an extent that the total expenditure by he committee on printing was fixed at $2,5Oo. This was to cover the printing Of the re- ports of the territorial officials, and the printing of the official proceedings in the democratic evening paper. This was a reduction of several thousand from the figures as framed up in the deal attempted to be engineered. From the squeaIs now emitting from the Gazette" We are led to inquire wheth- CT little Charley Akers hoped to be in on the graft which The Republican has succeeded in squelching?
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
A CREAMY FOOD

Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil prepared as a food not a food like bread or meat, but more like cream; in fact, it is the cream of cod liver oil. At the same time 1t is a blood-makcr, a nerve tonic and a Aesh-builder. But principally it is food for tired and weak digestiOns, for all who are fat-starved and thin. Itis pleasant to take; children like it and ask for more.
 We'll sead you sample, free
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

IT. the six day bicycle races tho pace tells terribly at the end Man aftet man falls out exhausted The victor wabble5 wearily over the line. In the business race it's the same Man after man drops out exhausted. The success ful man is often a dyspeptic unable to enjoy success When the stomach ls diseased there is not enough nutrition assimilated to sustain the body and re pair the daily waste of tissues. The result is weakness, tending to collapse
 Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect assimilation of food by which the body is built up with sound, healthy flesh.
 uI have taken one bottle of Doctor Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver complaint" writes MT. C NJ. Wilson. of Yadkin College. Davidson Co.,, V. C. Have had no bad spells since I commenced taking your mediciue-iu fact, have not felt ike the same man Before took the Golden Medical Discovery could not eat anything without awful distress. but now I can eat anything wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last summer our baby was teethiug and yyaS 50 poor Golden Medical Discovery and now he is as healthy and we'll any child. I will speak good word for your medicine whenever ] have au opportunity" 9 -
 ! pr. Pierce Pel!s.s cure sick Leadacae.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
The Dread of Premature Burial.

According to the Rochester Demo- crat and Chronicle, "at Buffalo the oth- CT day physician pronounced a young woman dead, and preparations were Ieeun to embalm the remains. At this f,Incture the patient showed signs of life. and the comatose condition which the attending physician had diagnosed as eternal sleep readily yielded to re- storatives."
 While there is really little risk of rremature burial absolute proof Of death may add much to the peace of mind of relatives and others. Numer- ous signs have been suggested, but the beginning of decomposition seems to have been the only sure one. Now, however. Dr. Icard of New York is said to believe he has discovered a test that is absolutely positive and re- liable. A solution of fiuorescin is in jected deeply into the cellular tissue, when if the circulation still continues intense jaundice of the skin and green ness of the yes is produced by absorp- lion of the dye, but if the circulation has completely stopped there is noth- ing of the kind. It is suggested that in time of epidemic-when hasty burial may be necessary-this test be applied at least two hours before the body is placed in the coffin. If the person is dead there is no disfiguration, and if alive the discoloration soon passes
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01
The Beef Trust Dec sion.

The decision Of the United States supreme court in the case brought by the government against the beef trust will be received with satisfaction all over the country. Equally welcome is the news that the government proposes to make the decision the basis of crin- inaI action against the trust. The beef trust is an iniquitous combine. without mitigating feature. On the one hand it has forced producers to sell their livestock at rufnous prices, and on the other hand it has forced consumers to pay extortionatc prices for dressed meats. The newspapers have been making these charges for two years, but there has been steadfast denial by the packers. The courts findings of fact leave no room for further doubt on the question. and will be accepted as conclusive by the public.
 President Roosevelt has rendered another great service to the country. Slowly. but r.ethodicaIly and with tho roughness. the officials of the admin istration proceeded step by step in es- tablishing the facts necessary for the information of the courts. In strict conformity with the law the case has been prosecuted through the lower courts to the court of last resort, and no attention has been paid to the par tfsan gibes of the administrations en- emies. It was, in fact, not proceed ing intended to capture the people and influence votes. IL was a cold blooded federal prosecution of a federal investi- gatioa, with an honest intent to right q wrong. if a wrong existed. There has been no ground for assertions that the suit was not brought in good faith, but such assertions were freely made from Q thousand political stumps dur ing the late campaign.
 The supreme court of the United States has shown once more that it is an absolutely honest tribunal. It is wholly beyond the reach of influence from any quarter It is deaf to the howIs of the demagogue and blind to the prestige of the mighty in wealth A fine opportunity is afforded MT Bryan to apologize. Sincerely, nc doubt. but nevertheless extensively, he has made a hobby of denOuncing the United States courts. He has insisted that the supreme court of the United States must be "reorganized" in the interest of the people" But the high est court of the republic has followed the even tenor of it's way, dealing out even handed justice as prescribed by the law Far more wisely than they have realized, the people of this coun- try have refused to make the fedora courts the football of politics Theil confidence in the federal judiciary t abundantly justified, year after year.
 And as to the administration, W. guess that all citizens are convinced by this time that MT. Roosevelt i! really determined to give everybod! a square deal"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-01

According to the Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas papers, MT. George Will COX, formerly of the Rough Riders and now clerk of the district court at Tombstone, has been permitting his friends to understand that he has re- ceived a tender of the governorship of this territory from Governor Brodie. The reports from down Tombstone way tender of the appointment has been made to Mir. Wilcox. Probably the papers of Cochise county have been having a joke with their district clerk