davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
SUGAR PILES UP ON KAUAI.

The new seasons sugar output from
Kauai sugar plantations is piling up on
the Garden Isle and the Inter-Island
steamers will be kept busy for a while
bringing most of 1t to Honolulu for
transhipment to sailing vessels and
steamers for the Coast and Delaware
Breakwater Several vessels which
have been lying idle here for months
will now be able to take in their car
goes. The bark Nuuanu will take on
considerable sugar here, then go to
Hilo for more, and may return here
for the remainder of her cargo. The
big white ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, with
a capacious NAV of a hold, will stow
away thousands upon thousands of
bags of sugar for the run around the
Horn.
Purser CRUDE of the steamer Mika-
hala, which arrived yesterday morning
from Kauai, reports total of S1,44
bags of sugar on the Garden Island
awaiting shipment, as follows: X. S.
NJ $500; " X, 700; w. 500; NJ. A. X,
7o56; G. & r., 1908; Mob, 1900; X. p,
26OO; II. NJ, 25S0; l.. p. S4O0; h. S.
Co., $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums OF money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-.
Joy the confidence Of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by US
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup Of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane.
mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
W. Bishop says: al take pleasure
in saying l have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all OF the medicinal properties
Of pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" 1t is a scientific
remedy and a food with a deli
eious taste and favour. One
bottle convinces. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05

offered us IN Texas. Ny side is satis-
neu WIN 'ne hapaa ianu' anu Is reauy
the nrice offered by NO sao oNo m ond
contracts as agreed upon with Mr..
falrchlld. We are willing to defer the
"squis.tlon @ VI ti'le LOT zen years we
the land onr home foreyer and the
islands the point where our brethren in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
MOLOKANS OFFER FAIR
PRICE FOR KAPAA LANDS

The offer of $4,000 by the Molokans
for the Kappa lands on Kauai is said
to be very close to the figure named by
the Government. In fact, it is said
that only a 500 is the difference be-
tween the two sets of figures, and the
Molokans went just that amount over
what the Government asked.
Governor Carter has received the fol-
lowing correspondence from Captain
Demens, now in Los Angeles:
Dec. 20, 1905.
Hon. Geo. Carter, Honolulu, II. /.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find let
ter to you from Michael Slivkoff, one
of the Molokan elders who came to the
Islands with me, written by me at his
request. / translate literally his own
phraseology. 1t speaks for itself and /
have nothing to add, except expressing
sincere wish that you could see your
way through TO bring this matter to a
satisfactory end.
Very respectfully yours,
p. A. DEMENS.
The letter referred to is as follows;
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 90, 1905.
His Excellency, Hon. Geo. Carter, Gov.
ernor II. l., Honolulu, II. I.
Respected Sir: / beg TO inform you
that upon our return home we made
our report to our people, and a divi-
sion followed, Philip Shubin's side IA
voring further invSst'--'g.. # lands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
CIVIC ADVISER COMING
To INSPECT HONOLULU

The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle says:
To Rochester belongs the honor Of
having one of the first authorities on
civic art In this country, Charles Null
ford Robinson, whose advice is sought
by the greatest of American cities, and
who has just been called from Homo
lulu to advise with younger branch
of the American people as to how to
beautify the already beautiful Hawai-
ian capital.
This invitation to Mr. Robinson
comes through the president of Oahu
College, in Honolulu. After reading
Mr.. Robinson's books, Improvements
of Towns and Cities" and Modern
Civic Art" the college president con-
ferred with the Honolulu Board of
Supervisors and the Art Association
of Honolulu, and devised plan where
by certain projected public improve
ments should be made on lines laid
down by a specialist. Mr.. Robinson
calls himself "civic adviser" 1t Is
in this capacity that he will go to Ho-
nolulu.' Honolulu has a park system
and several of its smaller parks are
described by travellers as being espe-
cially beautiful. The city has been
called the Paradise of the Pacific, and
the city fathers are to make of it a
paradise whose beauty none shall for
get. Especially will Mr.. Robinson be
called upon to give advice as to beauti-
flying and changing of city streets.
Appropriation has been made by the
Honolulu Board of Supervisors for the
proposed work, and directly after the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
PROMOTIONS IN
pOST0FF|CE FORCE

The declination by Ed. Towse of the
assistant postmastership has left the
way open for Postmaster ]. G. Pratt
to make several promotions, which
will doubtless meet with general ap-
proval by the public as well as by the
post office employees themselves.
The old post of Louis Kenake as as
sistant postmaster will hereafter be
filled by Mr.. Kenake's former worthy
right hand man, ]. T. Stayton. Stay
ton was assistant cashier and his pro-
motion gives the opportunity of max
ing another highly meritorious promo
tion. W. S. Marchant, who has served
so faithfully as money order clerk now
becomes assistant cashier. although his
post will not be changed. However as
his title and salary are, Marchant will
be we'll satisfied. Distributor F. T. Sui
livan steps into Marchant's shoes as
money order clerk.
j. X Nohoikaiu, who has been mail
ing clerk, takes now the position of
distributor. N. X. Hoopii registry
clerk gets the billet as mailing clerk,
while p. G. Jardin, general delivery
clerk until last night, will hereafter be
a registry clerk. Arthur p. Watson, a
registry clerk of a lower class is pro-
NOTED to the post of general delivery
clerk and w. c. Peterson, who has been
acting as a substitute clerk, but is real
ly only on the eligible list of the civil
service commissions certificate, now
becomes IA regular employe of Uncle
Sam as a registry clerk.
Marchant's last day as money order
clerk was sufficiently strenuous to be
a red letter day in his career. Yester-
day he paid 773 money orders aggregat-
ing approximately $4,000. Every one
of these has to be sorted, arranged In
order by states and towns, by numbers
and by some other detail requirements
of the regulations and then copied on
the typewriter onto an official sheet
to go to Washington and Tailed like
clearing house clerks sheet to the last
cent. The typewriting on these alone
is no small job.
The department only allows the local
office to carry a balance of $4,000 and
they have to get the rest from money
shipped in from country postoffices.
Sometimes they run short, but in such
case the banks hold back paper In
their hands one day and by the next
remittance mail. OF which there are
four a week. the money always arrives
to pay the banks what was not paid
the day before. All orders not COM
ing through banks are paid right on
the spot and arrangements are always
made for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
KOOLAU CASE
ONCE MORE
rrom Wednesdays Adver,iser)

(frOm MtunehuaNa y Aufertlhff)
c w. Ashford, attorney for defend
ants In the now famous ejectment suit
OF ]. O. Carter vs.. koolau Kaikaina-
haole, ct al. yesterday filed motion
In the Circuit Court asking for an or
der recalling the writ OF possession Is
sued In this cause, by the Clerk OF the
Court on January 2. upon the ground
that the writ was improvidently and
prematurely issued, while plaintiff was
not entitled thereto, because OF the
proceedings duly and regularly taken
and perfected TO secure review or
the Judgment by the Supreme Court.
Judge Lindsay thereupon ordered
that the writ be suspended and the
Sheriff and other officers are COM
manded to take no further steps in
the matter until further order.
ATTORNEYS FEES RETURNED.
In the case of Jas. Armstrong and
l.. L. McCandess VS.. Ane Keone, suit
to abate nuisance and for an injunc-
ton, in re property claimed by
plaintiffs to belong to all parties In
common at Manana, Eva, in which Il
division of the property was asked
Judge De Bolt yesterday ordered that
attorneys fees heretofore paid MT.
Heen be returned forthwith, as we'll as
one-half the expense of the survey OF
the larger piece of land. The defend
ant will not be required to pay for the
surveys of the small piece. The SUI
heretofore filed and discontinued tc
abide by the order of the court to be
made.
GRAND JURY INCOMPLETE.
The Grand Jury was not charged by
Judge Robinson yesterday owing to o
failure to select sufficient jurors tc
serve. A special venire Of eleven
names was issued returnable Friday
morning. Out of twentythree on the
original venire twelve were chosen, as
follows:
VIM. Mutch, w. A. Bowen, Jas. w
Robertson, S. c. Dwight, f. S. Lyman
+. f. Paxton, Aug. Ahrens, VIM. II
Heine, j. T. Holloway, Morley Philip
Q. II. Berrey, r. L. Gilliland. The
new venire calls for ]. j. Lecker. Clar-
ence w Waterman, c. S. Weighp Leslie
Petrie, o. r. Olsen, f. NJ. Lewis, c. j,
Hutchins. ]. S. Low. j. ]. Byone, f. L.
Waldron, +. e. Blake.
Judge Robinson called the term cal
endar and set a number of cases fol
trial on Thursday.
ROBINSON'S CRIMINAL CAL
ENDAR.
The criminal calendar was called
yesterday morning by Judge Robinson
the following cases being set for trial
Territory VS.. L. V. Richardson, EN-
bazzlement Qive cases), Feb. 5.
Territory VS.. John X. Nakookoo anc
Territory VS.. stephen Umauma. libel
Jan. 10.
Territory VS.. All Chung, sodomy
Jan. l.
Territory VS.. Paul Ohelo and Hull
moku, assault and battery, Jan. g.
Territory vs. All Hoy, gambling
Jan. 9.
Territory VS.. Ogawa and Haramoto
gambling, Jan. 16.
Territory VS.. Kawaski, gambling
Jan. Is.
Territory vs. Chung Lum and Pal
Wan, burglary first degree, Jan. 23.
Territory VS.. Jane Doe Luceweako
selling liquor, Jan. 22.
Territory VS.. VIM. Ayau and Yin
Chan, conspiracy, first degree, Jan. "a
Territory VS.. Helen G. Fonseca, keep
ing disorderly house, Jan. 29
Territory VS.. Chas. Santos, disabling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05

New Year Mr.. Robinson will make the
trip and consider the possibilities of
giving new beauties to a place where
the greatest luxuriance of flower and
forest A part of the proposed park
system will front on that strip Of beach
whose beauty Is a never ending mar
vel to travellers.
On the way to Honolulu Mr.. Robin
son will stop at Denver on the invi-
tation of Robert Speer, mayor of Dem
yer, and Henry Read, chairman of the
Art Commission of the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, and advise as to the bet
ter way of giving permanent beauty
and artistic effect to many improve
ments that Denver is about to under
take.
INDIVIDUALITY OF A CITY.
1t was not until recent years that a
man in Mr.. Robinson's profession
could expect to get the ear of NUM-
cipal bodies, but his own writings on
civic improvements as well as the writ
ings of others interested in an art of
which he seems to be the high priest
pretty likely to be at least one man
around when municipal improvements
are contemplated to insist that while
such improvements are being made
they might as well be made pleasant
to the eye.
Mr.. Robinsons invitation to Denver
follows directly upon his work at Colo
rado Springs, which attracted atten-
tion throughout the West. In his re-
port to the city of Colorado Springs
as good an insight of the character OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
BOY CURED OF GROUP IN FIF-
TEEN MINUTES.

"Chamberlains Cough Remedy
cured our little four year old boy of
Group in fifteen minutes. My wife and
1 have used this remedy in our family
for the past five years, having tried
many other kinds previous to that time
and can say that we consider 1t far
superior TO any other-Frank Helleyer
Ipava, Illinois, U. S. A. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05

The l2th regular and second annual
meeting OF the Hawaiian Entomolog-
ical Society will be held at 1880 this
evening in the library OF the Board OF
Agriculture and Forestry, King street.
There We're but three deaths In Ho-
nolulu from contagious diseases be-
tween December II and December 81.
two OF typhoid fever and one OF tuber-
culosis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-05
HONORS FOR
A VOYAGING
COMMISSION


Washington 2,
To His Excelency OF Hawaii Honolulu.
Tai Hung Fang by
system
States January
such courteses be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
COUNCILMANlC FIGHT.
Hundley Claims That City Com
,,;t+ee Exceeded It's Authority.

fsnec,al to The Times-DIspatcho
/ NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May IT.
Great interest is displayed here IN
a chit which has resulted from yesterdays
Isemocratic councllmanic primary, al
though the campaign preceding the prl-
mary mary was the dulest In the clty's history.
G. +, Hundley, the proprietor Of two ",
leading hotels, was beaten for tho J., non ~
nation for the Common Council IN the
Fourth Ward by ono vote, and he mas
asked FOR and will be granted a recount
Hmndley received ZOE votes and I. y.
Boiling loa while " o b J, 'y ta c,a, ms
~ t5mndiey is that tho City Committee
exceeded its authority by amending the
primary plan last Monday slght !, so as as
to require every person particlpat,,has = ~ =
tho election to vote for two G can 10 ta
a,ectIon plan beat Hundley. whose sup
norters we're PREPARING to scratch every
hody except Hunudley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
For Sweet Charity.

Tho fifth annual meeting OF tho Viz
uinia Conference Of Charities and Corr
rections will be called in Petersburg on
Tuesday next and there will be irstruc.
tive addresses on variotts phases OF ol1ar-
ity work This tioi4 has done Il
great work Tor Virginia. IT 7 has shown
that indiscrminate charity often GOES si1ai'
more harm, than good, tending to dras
down rather than to lift up the behen-
clary. All men and women VINO nave
uiven aims and who have taken the
trouble to ascertain results have discoV-
cred that In many cases their charity was was
misdirec Tho Virginia organization
designs to systematic the work OF aims
giving and to induce the general public
10 give through local organizations which
take the trouble to investigate all mp
reals and to see that money goes 10
worthy subjects This not only lessons
fraud and prevents inpostors from ply.
Ing their trade, but promotes the true
spirit Of giving and encourages sener-
osty.
The officers and members OF the Virginia
Conference OF Charities and Corrections
are laborlng for the uplift OF humanity,
for the highest form Of charity and Ill
their own altruistc work are setting a
noble example In generosity. The orgarl-
cation deserves the cordial support OF the
Virginia public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Honor to Mr.. Mckee.

MIR. S. X. Mckee. general secre'h'S ~
,ho Y NJ CA. cf Ri.:lmo,.d. hes Just
completed the .tcntn var 81 his service
and IN honor OF the Anniversary feast
was snread and served in tho association
building last nigat ty the WoTan's So
cal Committee. The tl:emn OF discussion,
mos, appropriate for sucA an occasion,
was Service" and Instructive ddresse5
were delivered on It's various phases.-lts
gioys, its hardships and its rewards. Mr..
Mckee deserves all the honors that
we're conferred upon him. Ills life IN
Richmond has been life OF consecrated
service to a noble cause He has dis
charged his duties both faithfully and
efficiently. He has set an examine to
the young men OF the community and
while he has had his hardships and his
acknowledgements. he has also had the
Joys which always proceed from the con-
seriousness Of duty we'll done and the
rewards follow as natural consequences
We hope that his. useful lie will be
spared many years, and that he Will
continue in the public service OF Rich
mond HIf .F5 $50 5as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
HOGS AND LAMBS SOLD.
The Saw Mill Of w. T.. Homes and
Brother DESTROYED By Flre.

iSpectalTto The Times DlsDatcnl
ETNA MILLS. VA, May 17-Mr. z.
w. Fox superintendent Of public schools
or the county. who has been critically
III for the last six weeks, is recover
ing slowly.
Colonel r. II. Dulaney, Of. Loudon
county, came down 70 his "Goosponds
plantation yesterday. accompanied by n
live stock dealer The colonel sold to inc
dealer sixty-two head of hogs. weigh
Ing l2,11o pounds, an average OF little
over 1915 pounds, at six cents at the barn:
These hogs ran after cattle. He also sold
twenty-five head Of lambs at $40 each.
Colonel Dulancy now has In stall siStS-
seven head of fat cattle, all steers, aver
aging 1907 pounds. These cattle VIII pc
put on the market a bout the LIST OF June,
Forty Of them are now what Is known
as tops and will be much heavier cay "i'e''
sold. !,
", L. Homes s. Bros. saw mill plant
was destroyed BY fire Sunday night.
This mill was on the HAYS" p'laan NJ
tiobnT 2 in an excellent body OF timber, The
firm will replace the. outfit at once once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

lsea SO. and even II the e l1s e en y.
,nnovnt,ons we're wholly theoretical' IL Is
obvious that tho city could not DC WORSE
OF than at present.
s.rberc arc families In this tow,i that That
have been hereavcd-wiokedly ana jun-
necessarily bcreaved-by failure to take
the simplest and most obvious preoaut'
t,ons when d man ignorant OF the true
condition moves his family into a mouse
lint IS reckng with malignant germs ERIN"
{. Il thc act Of God Or the negligence o.
man that snufts out a llta7 And YET 'l'a'
is exactly what has happened ana may
happen every time a death taxes p'ao'
from consumption or scarlet feVer' -
example, and The houso is not pro'lp.'s
ana thoroughly fumignted. 1t has nap
pcned IN other cities as well us 49,
nond but companonship IN sorro" % -
poor solace to crushed pafe"' -
orphaned child. 81.
snch \ cnlan nifty ought to be unthihk-
nble. and 1t would be under heal'l' con-.
mission with proper assistants stu as ous-
lined in tho report otIithe special com
m,ttee. surely this city with Its '''n ''
thousand inhabitants can and oush IL =
hive tie own health officers, us o~n
hactcrologst and its own eotnpete''t 1909 1899
,snectors The plan for orga1ll;s1nfls a q
directing this fight for municipal fc alI
suggested by the report Of tn, the spe'c'al
snh.committcc is the result Of the s s'ac
c,ss,,,, experience Of many other cites H!,
The plan is not q theory, \ = = 4. Nh.
and proven method for dealing WIN syn
problems. TO put It aside ana 70 e III
tinue under our present system means
that the Council has wfully s olosed n,; ~
eyes to conditions whose con,lnuaa ,s
means death to the detenselesis% and d e'
pcndents. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
LOST HTS NERVE
0ffvIRG|N|A.B||[ACR
swedc, Taking Trip ii l'ifteeil-
Foot Boat, Seeks Succor
andis Landed.
A DANISH SAILOR r DROWNED {: Y ! Il
j -- -------7- -.
Drawn iii Small Boat Into the
Propeller Of ..y Steamer 1:|e'' III III
NJ Dock.
|, DANISH SAILOR DROWNED n ! n !
,snoc,al 3 ,rbe ,rimes.pispatch)

ESPECIAL 10 rhe fimes-D ispatchD
NORFOLK, VA, Mny la--Onan; voyage
from Baltimore to Wilmington, n C,
IN D. fiftecn.foot Skin. Il Swede, who has
not vet made known his name, lost his
nerve and put into Virginia Beach. Fear
Ing that his boat would capszc III the
breakers, he stood of from the shore ana
waited for assistance to make 4 lahd-
Ing. One Of the beach lifesavers, ac-
conpnnied by Judge a. j. Ackss ana
several youths, went to the man III
surf.boat and brought him ashore.
The swedo said he became frightened
soon after getting outside Of the Vlrelnlu
Capes. Old Ocean looking too broad ana
mighty to lie encountered BY one man man
ana only fifteen feet of boat. I,
Hc did not intend to 60 hungry on the
voyage, however, nor set lack for some.
thing to read. In the skff was found IND
seven pounds OF stick candy of seven
va rieties, seven pounds OF glnger-ssnaps,aa
big box OF biscuits. seven buckets Oh
water, pans and matches. O. set Of
,rhackery's works in English and other
books of fiction. Also newspaper, ta at eo
February 4th.
lie could speak only through ap3inter-
prefer and had difficulty IN making NM
self understood. lie appeared TO pc crate
full for his rescue.
He Is now being cared for BY the life.
savers at Virginia Beach. Els case VII
be investigated by the United state I'M I'M.
migration authorities. s5lSs IN ,.Ss t$s ss1
Dr.. Virgil p. Gibney, the famous, sur
geon chief Of the Hospital for the cure
of the Crippled and Ruptured. New i ARK
city, and who spoke here at St. Vln-
cents golden jubilee. spent two hours
yesterday at St.Nncents Hospital, ana
while there examined three crippled chill
dren whose cases had been pronounced
hopeless. He expressed the opinion m
each case that cure could be erected ,
and the children may be sent to MS nos.
pital In New York In order that neces-
50 ~. operations may be performed on
them. 56.i .5ss Dill
Chris: solensen, Danish sailor. fromn
tho American yacht Attaauln3 WaF
dro w,nt1ed this afternoon off thesfercha nts'
and Miners wharf, at the foot Of West
Main Street. In row-koat he was pSss-
Ing the Merchants and Miners ship
Gloucester, which was berthed at the
wharf. when suddenly the ships pro-
preler turned rapidly. drawing the boat
and Its occupant beneath the surface or
the water aand through the propeiior. !,
may be that the man was killed instead
of drowned The body was found an
hour later and turned over TO an un-
dertaker for; burial. Coroner Kight hela
nd sinuuests over his body this ate rn2on
ard the finding OF his Jury; 3 IN &C
corrdance With the facts above, given. {