davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
Upton AND THK cur.

eau,aeeous tes en 90 bda iotuida yacht
stah Amefas And make good o h
honestly nm al poatle e s nomas VII euy
probable that
rnth ahe
oaBtdilns could tuid ,aelts
is
s 20 ,urposc
make In give foreigners
o
requires model machine
build smming dishes the iRhtest which the
called Upton
Yachting gentlemnn
gentlemen the Yacht Club
wl hardly expected to forego theirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
D. B. SMITHS FORTUNE
FOR DAUGHTERS heirs

Robert Emmett Burke of Texarkana,
Texas, has filed for probate certified
copy o. the will of Mamie l.. Burke,
VINO die at Texarkana on April 80,
1906, leaving an estate valued at $780,
go, consisting Of $500 shares Eva at
$40, 1O4 of Olaa at s5, 25 of Oahu at
ss2 200 of Kihei at IS and 100 of Waia-
lua at $65.
Besides her husband, the petitioner,
Mrs. Burke daughter of the late d.
b. Smith of Honolulu), left a son and
a daughter aged respectively four anu
three years, the daughter having been
born after the will was made. She
was q years of age when the will was
executed, which was done, at Honolulu
ON December 10, 1901, in presence of
l.. de l.. Ward and CharleslD. Ballard.
At the probating of the will in Texas
the evidence OF the witnesses was not
had, one (ward) being i'm Honolulu and
the other (Ballard) dead.
After providing for her funeral ex-
penses and those of her last illness, the
testatrix bequeathed $4,000 to her
grandfather, Levi Hnson, payable
after her just debts were satisfied, and
the residue to her husband and child,
share and share alike, and in case of
the death of either all to the survivor.
She nominated her husband as execu"
| tor. 10 serve without bond.
A. S. Humphreys is attorney for Pc
| titioner. The late Mrs. Burkes estate
consists of the snug fortune left by
her father. who died at the Occidental
hotel, San Francisco, on Christmas
eve of 1899. He came here in 1856 as
representative of the Houston-Thomp'
| son electric lighting concern, and while
waiting to make contracts with the
king and the government made some
money with roller skating rink
Afterward he established the Manu-
| facturers Shoe Co. here and. doing wei
in that business. made fortunate in
vestments in sugar stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
KAUAI LITERARY.

The Mokihana Club had its regul
monthly meeting last Wednesday al
a very interesting one 1t proved to
The program opened with a desert
tion OF a trip down the Volga read I
Miss Elsie Wilcox. This was follow,
by a very entertaining paper on
IBERIA by Miss Bachelor. Mrs. Hogp
paper IN Maxim Gorky and his WI
ings showed an unusual amount
study OF the literary currents In N
far on country. while Mrs. CartsI
recitation OF "The Soldiers Deaf
gave the ladies a fine sample OF
poetry In which the language In
rich. The closing number Of the q
ernoons program was the rendering
the Russian National Anthem by MI
danes w. II. Rice, Jr, Carter, IN
Alexander and Miss Bachelor, aced'
panied by Miss Mabel Wilcox. nj
danes w. II, Rice, Jr,, and A,
Rice were the entertainers OF the 4.
ernoon, The Garden Island,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
A HOTEL AT WAHIAWA.

Wahawa is well under The
by the first of July to trans
the lwei incidentally
city placed within hours ride OF
in
be a in the July and September
attention 1t has beautiful noun
rowing and auoaunchng be nduged to heart
within miles the tropical jungle which strangers in Homo
seldom
combination artificial why Wahawa should be
that II
wide simple, artistic
which will attractive feature
Honolulu, Waikiki compete,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

fFr,n Wsdnssdays Advertiser
w~ntaofih Huohanan plans o. tfip ~
tn Coast Tor bic vacniioa. ana Boz mal
leave on the Manehurla
Daniel kaihs proved his Innocence
IN "a charge ~ stealing brass burner
yesterday aud Was discharged
Pruiessor Riitof, ~ the geological
Department - the University of calf
forn,a. IL visiting IN the city.
II costs Amlmoio Jap. zen and
t1sis f,r s.-ikinR a woman. He paid
M at the police court yesterday.
Dcp1t United states Marshal Geo.
Rocnitz II back from subpoenaing Wit
nesses In Waialua for the Mayall case.
A crazy Chinaman is at large In the
Manoa valley. Some days ago he put
n knife into "A fellow countryman and
fed.
ine unconstitutionaiity OF the liquor
law was urged yesterday by Attorney
900 y. Gear to show why his client.
Charles Gardner, should be discharged
'r selling case. The case was
postponed
st. Clair Bidgood. manager of Hale
iva Hotel. has been appointed post
ceny OF cartridges from the rifle range,
charged, and who II now In the hands
of the Federal Grand Jury, charged
with having embezzled Federal funds
amounting to 1927.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lycett announce
the engagement of their daughter
Alice to George L. Compo. formerly
with l.. B. Kerr & Co., and now en-
gagged in business in San Francisco.
Miss Lycett leaves for the Coast on
the Manchuria and the marriage will
take place on her arrival.
Two murder trials viii be commenced
next week I'm the Hilo courts, that OF
Morita Keizo and a Korean of Ku-
kaiau. Chester Doyle, of the Attorney
Generals department. is now at Hilo
preparing the evidence, while the pro-
secution will be conducted by Deputy
Attorney General Prosser.
Postmaster Pratt has received word
from the Assistant Postmaster General
that the publication of lists of uncalled
for letters must be done in future with
out payment to the newspapers, who
may refuse to print the lists should
they see fit. These names and the
times of closing mails are regarded by
the Department as good news items.
A Korean named Kojong Song. who
was put ashore here from the Mongo-
lia managed to get aboard yesterday
morning a short while before the vesse
was ready for sailing. He was again
discovered and put ashore, whereupor
he attempted to jump into the har-
Dor He was rescued by a police Off
Ger and escorted to the station.
knife was found in his pocket. He
is thought to be demented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


Mr.. H. f. Picker is confined to his
bed with an attack of La Grippe.
N. F. Burgess Is very low at his Pen
sacola street residence. and was not
expected to live through the night.
Mr.. Sheba of Lihue has received word
that his cousin. Mr.. Yamashita, had
been appointed as secretary to the
Marquis saionji, Premier of Japan.
Governor and Mrs. Carter leave in
the steamer Manchuria, expected to
sail for San Francisco today, for a visit
to Southern California for the benefit
of the Governors health.
j. B. Castle has written to the head
offices of steamship companies on the
Coast for bids to convey Molokans
from Southern Russia to Honolulu, via
either sydney or Hongkong.
The wedding OF Sarah Caroline
Rhodes and Herbert Stocks took place
at Wahiawa, oahu. on February 13,
Rev. w. ID. Westervelt officiating Both
parties are residents of Wahiawa.
Besides purchasing the interest of F.
f. Nichols in Wall. Nichols Co, Hen
ry d. Corbett, late of Tucson, Arizona,
has bought the Pacific Heights resi-
dence of Mr.. Nichols, the price being
$4,000.
/ Japanese business men on Kauai are
taking alarm over the hegira of their
| countrymen to the Coast. They will
| hold a meeting at Koloa next Sunday
to consider means for stopping the
emigration.
Hakalau Plantation Co. has offered
to bear the expense of bringing Molo-
kans from Los Angeles to investigate
the prospects of settling their fellow
countrymen on its cane lands whose
leases are expiring.
Receipts of Kauai county for the yeal
1905 amounted to $42 336.SS and dis.
bursements to $ls,S34.95 leaving $685.
50l.93 cash in the hands of the treas
urer. The total road tax on special
deposit the last of the year was
S134S.63.
H., A. Jaeger, who has undertaken
the contract for the extension of the
big Koloa reservoir, is pushing the
work right along. He has already got
the retaining wall raised three feet o.
the sixteen called for in the contract
The Garden Island.
Miss Mollie Fountain has resigned
her position as teacher at the Lihu'
School and has gone to Honolulu Il
visit her sister Mrs. Harry Armitage
; No new teacher has been appointed Il
, the vacancy but Miss Kahele is act
ing as substitute.-The Garden Island
High Sheriff Henry explains that tn
; patrol wagon was not used in ordinar
, to convey leper suspects from polic
custody TO the receiving station. Ger
= tain suspects who had been sent I
the latter place in the Board o
Health's conveyance escaped from tn
institution. A prison guard detecte
them at large on the street and sen
for the patrol wagon TO return ther
to the place OF detention.
report from Kapaa IL 10 the effec
that Portuguese and Hawaiians, VIII
have been employed many years o
those lands, are murmurihg over th
invidious distinction shown. as the
elalm, to the Molokans In giving theI
q land for homes. Some of the con
y planners say they bad previously ash
/, I'D In vain for homesteads II is M
mentloned whether u was the Aakt
. sugar 90. or the Government 10 whie
d they applied,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
WELCOME THE MOLoKANS.

yesterday the China for Honolulu
Christian people of Honolulu and made 10
Kind words
little time but they will be appreciated by
old seeking
n new
First impressions lasting MOoans We want
which back to their irehs
with determining whether the emigration VIII be
desirable
of entering and permanently benehttng Hawai-
will be appropriate not only for the PROMOTION Com
bodies Indicate TO the
glad to
happiness and prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
TIDEs. suN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Februal
18th.
Times of the tide are taken from II
United States Coast and Geodetic Su'
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occl
about one hour earlier than at Hon
lulu.
hawaiian STANDARD time is 10 houl
80 minutes slower than GreenwiI
time, being that OF the meridian of i
degrees thirtv minutes. The time wht
tie blows at 1880 p. m. which is d
same as Greenwich. o hours minut,
Sun and moon are fer local time Z.
the vhoi~ s~oup A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

present occupancy Of the executive
chair. He had consulted over the mat
ter with A. G.. NJ. Robertson. Repub-
lican National Committeeman and Ter
ritorial committee chairman.
Due courtesy to the party under
whose banner the administration is
ranged, however was but an incident
OF the Acting Governors selection of
a good man for the office. 1t Is a more
important position than ever now,
owing to the good judgment and dis
cretion required for giving the right
kind of advice in the administration
of the parole law. Mr. Atkinson chose
Mr.. Waller as a man Of high moral
ideals and philanthropic motives.
equipped besides with judicial frame
of mind and everyday business sense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
sPRAINs.

A sprain may be cured very quickly
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to the injured parts every hour, and
rubbing vigorously at each application.
II the rubbing causes too much pain,
apply the Pain Balm without rubbing,
II should be applied as soon as pos
sible after the injury is received and
before the parts become innamed and
swollen, For sale by all dealers and
druggists, Benson, smith 4 Co, Lid,,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

Bishop wiNte promotion committee himself for Hawaii
he distinguished visitor Islands
pleasure practical
left Hawaii will labor increasingly the
he admires and the work that he is enlisted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
FIT CHOICE or OFFICE.

Gilbert ], Waller has been appointed
a member ~ the BOARD OF Prison In
spectors for the First Judicial circuit,
In place ~ " J Iowrey, resigned
This Is the FIRST appointment made
by Acting Governor Atkinson In his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

deck Francisco by the
The Major
that he
speedily milk anything entertain
shipboard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

In the of the ship subsidy b the United shows that
the world in the And gratifying
eal approaches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

that will be anything
emtlng Capitol
proved diplomacy and short
of still his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

Tic China, with the Mo'okins on
bard, is due on the 10th.
w. w. Halls condition yesterday
showed clear improvement.
The condition of n. F. Burgess was
rather improved yesterday.
Mrs. s. G. Wilder gave poi supper
last night in honor of Mrs. Schultz.
A sugar man is quoted as saying
that an abundance OF labor can be had
from Japan.
The meeting of county supervisors
has been postponed from Monday to
Tuesday evening at 1880.
Word received i'm the Manchuria' s
mail indicates that John Ena and fam
lily are enjoying the winter cold in
Japan.
Reports are published to the effect
that the steamers Stanley Dollar and
| olympia will be here shortly to carry
Japanese to the Coast.
John X Sumner the aged Hawaiian
about whose estate much litigation
ragged in recent years, Is very low from
stroke of paralysis. He is &c years
of age, Dr. Mcdonald is attending
him.
The funeral of Levy X. Nakea VII
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking parlor of Silva
on Fort street, to st. Andrews Cathe
dral Funeral will be conducted by
Rev Canon Macintosh. Friends are
cordially invited.
Thos. r. Lucas writes to an evening
paper, assuming all responsibility fol
the recent escapes from Kalihi receiv
ing station. Workmen OF Lucas Bros
in his charge carelessly left staging
and ladders against the fence, whicl
they We're repairing.
Fred. Harrison has begun the erec
ton OF a building on the long vacan
lot, formerly occupied by a lodginl
house. AT Fort and Beretania streets
Interested persons are reticent. but
is surmised that the building is In
tended for the Catholic Missions
purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

that the Chinese provincial hostile for
the ptmalion Of Official sympathy with the popular
sssing ..tl..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

A report from the Territorial grand
jury is expected today.
Reports put Deputy Attorney Cen
eIal Prosser week ahead for his trip
to Hilo. He will go next Tuesday.
Blasting out the coral to make room
for the foundation piers of the new
McCandless Block on the corner of
King and Bethel streets is now going
on and japanese with danger flags are
posted at the firing periods to keep
passersby away. Small charges Of
half a stick of dynamite are being
used.
A meeting of the teachers of the
Territorial Association will be held at
the High School, Friday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at s O'Clock. The leading
feature will be an illustrated lecture
by Mr.. Roger Sprague, science teach
er of the High School, on How to
Teach Physical Geography" A full
attendance is expected.
Much interest is taken in the CO.
lonial dance to be given in Odd Fel>
lows Hall by the Olive Branch Re-
| bekah Lodge on the evening of the
| 2lst inst The dances given by the Re-
! bekahs are very popular and anyone
| desiring to attend would do well to
secure tickets now. They may be had
from any of the members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

Note:-Baromerer readings are coII
rected' for temperature, instruments
errors. and local gravity, and reduce
to sea level. Average cloudiness state
In scale from o to 10. Direction of win
ls prevailing direction during "a hour
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Il
average velocity In miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16

legal homicide under conditions
Looking passionatey long list perhaps there
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
New York to ChiCdgO---Only
Sl5O.OOO.OO0 Are Needed
HAS Foreign Backing.
THE UNION PACIFIC HAS
DECLARED BIG DIVIDENDS
Which Produces Great Rush In
Wall Street to Buy All Its Stock
On the Market.

New York, Aug. 17.-Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., former president of the wa
bash railroad arrived in this city
yesterday to consult with several n
nancial interests regarding his new
railroad enterprise, the New York,
Pittsburg & Chicago Air line. He
declared that $150,000,00O would pay
for the construction of double track
between New York and Chicago, and
said: Our proposed line is % miles
shorter than the Pennsylvania be-
tween Pittsburg and New York. sur
veys we have made to Chicago give
us route of 100 miles shorter than
the Pennsylvania & Fort Wayne. lou
miles shorter than the New YORK
Central and 1S5 miles shorter than
the Erie. Our maximum grades east
bound are twenty feet per mile
throughout the route, while the Penn
sylvania grades up the western slope
are sixty feet to the mile"
Mr.. Ramsey, while admitting that
he has foreign financial backing, still
refuses to disclose the nature OF the
backing or the names of his associ-
ates. The line, he believes. VIII be
constructed in three years.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
HAS RECORD
OF THE CHILE QUAKE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE wealth
er bureau today issued the following
earthquake bulletin; a very heavy
distant earthquake was recorded on
the seismograph at the weather bu-
reau in Washington yesterday after
noon, beginning at five minutes and
twenty-five seconds past seven D. m,
NTH meridian time. Complete and
perfect records were obtained both
north and south and east and west
movements of the earth The earth's
tremors at Washington were compar-
atlYely slow and deliberate in motion
each movement covering from IS TO
40 seconds time. The earthquake
lasted continuously for several hours
and finally ceased al about midnight
The most violent shock occurred at
7;42:26 p. m. From press reports
this is evidently the record Of the
great Chilean earthquake of August
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
DIVIDENDS
DECLARED BY HARTMAN

New York, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Union and Southern
Pacific companies announced today
that the following dividends had been
declared: Semi annual dividend OF
per cent on preferred and semi
annual dividend OF per cent on COM
mon of tAe Union Pacific, and semi
annual of 212 per cent on common
stock of the Southern Pacific.
The per cent dividend on common
stock of the Union Pacific compares
with a previous dividend of per cent
on that stock. The dividend on South
ern Pacific common is the first ever
declared on that stock. The official
announcement says: 1T is understood
that of the dividend of 5 per cent on
the common stock of the Union Paci-
fic per cent is charged to surplus
earnings of the railroad and per
cent to the income from investments y
Wild Rush on Wall Street.
The scene of excitement on the
Stock exchange following the an
nOuncement of the first dividend for
Southern Pacific common and an in
crease of 2 per cent in Union Pacific
common stock has hardly been
equalled since the memorable strug-
gle for the control of the Northern
Pacific five years ago. There was
frantic rush of brokers to buy these
two stocks. Many held orders for lots
of 10000 shares each. Union Pacific
rose to 179 ga in the final hour, but
fell back from that level.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
HERRERA, THE BOXER, IS
TO FIGHT NEARY

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17.-Under
the auspices of the Badger Club, Au-
relic Herrera, the Mexican boxer, is
to fight Charley Neary, the German
boxer, this evening. Herrera and
Neary are to fight eight rounds, and
Herrra is to receive $1,000 for his
trouble, whether he wins, loses or
fights a draw. 1t Is believed that
Herrera will put up the fight OF his
life, and that there will be no draw
this time.
Neary and Herrera have fought
three draws, one at the Panorama and
one in Grand Rapids, Mich. The
fourth time tney were to have met
was in Butte, Mont, on July 4, of
last year, but the authorities stopped
the battle in the first round Her
rera has lost a great deal of his pop
.ularity since the fiasco with Nelson
at Los Angeles, but he is still hard
hitting fighter and may be depended
upon TO give a good account OF himself
this time, particularly as he has a
personal grudge against Neary. AS
the Eagles are holding their conven-
tion here this week, a large attend
ance at the fight is expected. Accord.
ing to the arrangements with the
principals the go per cent of the gate
receipts will be divided between them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
scoTcHMEN ATTEND THE -
CALIFORNIAN CELEBRATION

Providence, r. L., Aug. 1.-THE
thirty-sixth annual celebration of the
Providence Caledonian Society, which
is taking place at Rocky Point today,
has attracted a large number of
Scot tchmen from here and the sur
rounding districts to the Point. AS in
former years Scottish games and
dances, and athletic and musical con-
tests are the principal features OF
the day. The Highland Dress Asso-
citation Pipe and Drum band has been
engaged for this occasion, with David
Ferrler as head piper, and will furn-
ish some of the most attractive num-
bers on the program. A number Of
professional athletes of the United
States, Canada and Scotland will take
part in the athletic games, which will
include the usual races and jumping,
hammer throwing and other contests.
The parade which opened the cele-
bration this morning was quite large
and unusually interesting. The Brit
ish Veterans association acted as
escort. The trip to Rocky Point was
made by steamer.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
BUSINESS MEN HAVE OUTING
IN MARYLAND

colchester, Md, Aug. 17.-More
than one thousand southern and west
ern merchants and buyers who were
attracted to Baltimore by Merchants
Week" are enjoying an outing here
today as the guests of the Travellers
and Merchants association of Balti-
more. Most of them arrived here with
the specially chartered steamer Ann
apclis. while others came with the
regular boats. Extensive preparations
have been made for the entertainment
and the feeding of the visitors, To
supply them with food 5000 hard
shell crabs, steamed and served hot,
will be ready, also 1000 dishes of
clam chowder, 500 loaves of bread,
four barrels of crackers and pickles
enough 10 go round. Parsons band
Is furnishing the music.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
On Standard Oil Cases and
Nine Have Been Selected
For The Jury.
IN THE CHICAGO TRIAL
TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
Standard OILS Drop In Price viii
Stop Operations in the
Indian Territory.

Chicago, Aug 17.-Federal officials
believe they will be able TO start on
the investigation CT relations of GER
tain railroads with the Standard Oil
company with a new grand jury today
without difficulty The law requires
the minimum of sixteen grand jurors
to make up the legal panel. Govern
ment attorneys prefer to have a full
panel but it was stated by high Off
cial yesterday that the investigation
would proceed If sixteen could not be
secured. Nine have already been taken
as acceptable. The government case
is prepared to the last detail. The
same witnesses VINO gave evidence at
Cleveland and before the first grand
jury in Chicago last week will be sub
poenaed,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-17
San Francisco Boys Confess
to RObberieS Which
Led to Murder.
LEADER OF THE GANG WAS
ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
Singular Case of WOman'S Body
Found Near Santa Monica and
Identified Anonymously.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-With cool
ness and noncnalance mat amazed the
police, Fred Peterson. VIM Mears,
Walter Westwood and Frank McAu-
life, youths still in their teens, con-
fessed that they were the quartet that
committed the series of hold-ups which
eliminated in the killing of Fred Null
lineaux on Ocean Boulevard last Sun
day night.
Peterson, who is but II years of age,
admitted that he fired the shot which
killed Mullineaux, when the latter re-
sisted robbery. Westwood, acknowl-
edged to be the leader of the gang, is
but 16 years old. He admitted that
he was gun holder in other robberies
and that it was Peterson's turn when
Mullineaux was held up.