davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
Recorded Sept IS. 1906.

Stella X Cockett by Tr to Supt of
Pub Works of Territory of Hawaii d:
10 II r w for water pipe line over r
= 4S7l. kul 1850. Pauoa, Honolulu, oahu.
800. b $50. p 4sl. Dated Sept rs, 1906
Look Kew TO Chock Tong ct al, p A;
General powers. b 2S4, p 345. Dated
Sept %. 1906.
L All Pau by Aft OF mtgee to Bishop
a Co. Fore Affdt; r p 1924 and kul
s507. Kailua. Koolaupoko, oahu. b 2S5,
p 1915. Dated Sept 2S 1906.
d Forbes and WI to F. A Schaefer,
ID: CIR 1854 and kuls 4ll6B aud 1927,
Puanui and Hamakun.d Hawaii. $3.50.
b 2S2. p 4sl. Dated Aug 22, 1906.
Joseph Holi and VT to Dept OF Pub
Instrctn of Territory of Hawaii. ID; por
CIR 30i9B, bldgs, etc. Papa I. Kona.
Hawaii. 81. b 2S2, p +sa. Dated Sept
l, 1906.
Henry f Kelsey and VT TO Hilo Pine
apple Co Ltd. d: lot SO OF CIR 1862. Kai-
wiki Tract, Hilo. Hawaii. $1,000. b
ESQ. p 4si. Dated May /, 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
DON'T BE NEUTRAL

Republicans avoiding
the machine and bossism the the
to
will
Independence
Of 1t is long time it affected anybodys
land Independence would
party principle trial and the people running office
ALL anybodys
shirks
caused it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

TEHERAN, October 4.-The Shah is i'll.
HAVANA October 4The disarmament is pro-
crossing rapidly
COPENHAGEN, October 4-The King Queen of Norway
arrived here visit to Denmark.
HARRISBURG, Penn, October 4-President ded-
Gated the State capitol here today presence
mense throng.
SAN FRANCISCO October 4-There is of the rob-
bers who entered the Japanese bank Yesterday with
$4,000 after killing the cashier and fatally njuring the clerk
HoNGKONG, October 4.-The Charter House
cred off ainan Head September Sixty cabin passengers
raft containing "a members of the picked up
by passing vessel, after drifting AZ hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
(From thursdays Advertiser.

Senator Palmer Woods will be ruth
llessly called back from the Democratic
campaign on Hawaii, for which he left
on Tuesday. to appear as a witness
in the Federal court.
j. F. Durao, editor of La Libertad,
the Portuguese paper. has bought con-
troll of the paper and Will conduct 1t
on different policy than that which
z, has characterized 1t In the past.
In the Kekaha fire 5000 sacks of sugar
were damaged. 1t started in the sugar
room and extended thence to the mill,
where it did some damage before It
was nut out. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
David Haughs. forest nurseryman,
departed on the Kinau for Hilo to visit
Pahala plantation, Paauilo and Kukai-
au, to give advice and assistance in
regard to tree planting. He will return
on the 18th.
The Board of Agriculture and For
estry has sent to the Wailuku Improve
ment Association 1000 plants of differ
ent kinds, while sixty-four plants have
been sent to Lahaina Park About
200 Eucalyptus robusta plants have
been forwarded to the Leper Settle
ment
w. d. Schmidt, brother of the for
mer consul for Sweden and Norway, H.
w. Schmidt, died at the Hilo hospital
last Saturday. He came to the islands
from Germany many years ago and at
death was the bookkeeper for Kukaiau
plantation. The funeral took place
with masonic rites at Hilo on Sunday
U. S. Deputy Marshal Temple left
for Kauai ON official business yester-
day.
H. F. Wichman and his two daugh-
ters returned home in the China after
long absence.
A. r. Gurrey, secretary of the Board
of Underwriters, has gone to Kauai to
adjust the Kekaha mill fire loss.
Governor Carter's annual report will
have maps of the counties of the Ter
ritory. with colors distinguishing lands
according to their adaptability for diff
ferent4 kinds of cultivation and use. 4 |
The crop at Laupahoehoe sugar plan
tation was the largest in the history
of the place. The cane on all of the
plantations on the windward side of the
island of Hawaii is looking well but
there is the old complaint of a scarcity
of labor.
r. o. Hall & Son, Ltd. has increased
Its capital stock, under amended fran
chise, from s25O,OOO to 100000 The new
issue of $4,000 has been placed with the
Waterhouse Trust Co. and the proceeds
will be used in handling the increased
business gained by the purchase of a
large portion of the late Pacific Hard
ware Co.'S stock-in-trade.
Marshal Hendry yesterday released
the steamship Manchuria from attach
ment, a. bond for $4,000, with the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co., as surety. -!
having been filed by H. Hackfeld & |
Co.. agents. In the United States court. !
The bond is $4,000 in excess of the
amount of salvage damages claimed |
against the vessel by the Commercial
Pacific Gable Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
LOCAL BREvrTrEs.

tFrom Wednesdays AdvertIser.)
George Osborne returned to HAWAI-
haze yesterday.
Albert Judd may return from the
Philippines and China next month.
Bishop Libert Of the Catholic Mission
departed for Lahaina yesterday on the
kinau.
John Cassidy, the electrician. went
10 Hawaii yesterday on some electric
al business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Motley and Miss
Motley left on the kinau yesterday
for Kawaihae.
Banker $. NJ. Damon left for Hilo
yesterday In the kinau. He will visit
Olaa plantation.
w. T. Shaw of the Nahiku Rubber
Co., leaves today in the Alameda en-
route TO Cuba TO investigate rubber
trees there.
L. b. McClanshan, Democratic nom
inee for delegate to Congress. depart
ed for Kauai yesterday to commence
his campaign.
Anthony Richley of Hilo, and Lum
Kan OF Kaluanui, were adjudged
bankrupts In Judge Dole's court yes
terday forenoon.
Senator Palmer Woods, National
Committeeman of the Democratic
party for Hawaii. returned to Hawaii
yesterday on the Kinau to commence
an active campaign for his party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
THE SOUND REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.


notg the
disruption When the serepectng public
twothiris
VidaG Clark Chiingwoh combine The division be-
peril the selling
faction Independent
augurated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
THE BILKS IN OFFICE.


seve n large gree to
considerable number public
credit they naturally
by
bndhand
dcutm
payroll would and the merchants
blacklist blks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
CLEAN HOUSE.

thousand dollars a
Robberes night after night and nobody
Has well as vice
of ineficencyi What the
ruptonf'
Isn't time for the people
ceanersf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Speaking
why they arresteis Pretty nearly all
including Brown the police of
selves n a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05


learn the of the
operate with them in securing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Official
Washington Crost'
buhng apprehension
coming messaj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Don't overlook the Legislature 1t
Republicans should control it by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Record Oct. 4. 1906.
From 3 a. m. to D. m.

VIM T Robinson to Mrs Mary
Scnrauer ...'.'....'.'.. ttei
Mary A Schrader and hsb to r A
Wadsworth ...................... NJ
Lee Yum Kwai to Sung Tung Sang
...... ...............' '''.,.''.''.. A II
S Pail and VT to Jeanne b King. "
r Kamoiliil to VIM Henry........ M
Hawaiian Agrctl Co TO kuwasaki
Cane Pltg Co. Contract
Daniel III Case to Notice. ....... Notice
Sen Chong to Young Nap. A
Genevieve ID Dunbar to II Ray
Saito Matsuie to Uchiyama Yoozo. .B S
f Madden to w NJ Campbell..... Rel
II Matsuura to X Odo, ..............B S
Kauai Electric Co Ltd to Robert M
hanealil ....'..'.' ...',.s...'.. Rei
Kauai Electric Co Ltd to Hall Ka-
nealll ...,.,.........,,., Nei
William r Castle Tr by atty to
Jack kuamoo ,..,..,...,.,....... Rel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Every in and
domeile Introduce a lew brooms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & CooKE.-(Robert Levers.
Y. ]. Lowrey. c. II. Cooke.)-Imports
ers and dealers in lumber and buills
ing materials. Office. IA Fort at.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COM.
chinery Of every descritiop made q
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
s0niSm the Slogan
Democrats in Idaho
. PIP

4 pronhesy that within three years no
man in the state of Idaho Will have the
temerity to stand on a public platform
ana defend the hierarchy of Salt Lake.
1t is indefensible If the republican par
ty continues to defend or condone it, 1t
will go down to Inevitable defeat. 1t
is even now up against it. The issues
are placed before you; will you support
the constitution of your state? If so.
will you take the test oath? For ten
years there was not a Mormon IN the
state who would subscribe to that oath.
II they take it now they will not be
good Mormons | hope the enactment OF
such a statute as we contemplate VIII
make them leave the church or force the
church to cease interference with politics
and desist from the practice of polygamy.
IF, as they say, there is no polygamy,
the answer is simple. They need not hesi-
tate to subscribe to the test oath. But
what they fear most of all is the law per-
mitting the change OF venue In prospect
ing them and the law against unlawful CO.
habitation. Polygamy is the one institu-
tion that cements them together.
Two years hence. when our peerless
leader. William J. Dryan, is elected Pres
ident, we shall have an opportunity to
apply all the democratic principles for
the welfare of our country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08

Washington, August -tspecial)-sev
eral representatives of the legal depart
ments of railways who are here in con-
sultation with the members of the inter-
state commerce commission, say that the
railroad rate law will surely be tested
in the court at an early date. According
to the information they convey the Penn
sylvania road will probably make the
first test.
The leading attorney for southern
road is of the opinion that the first test
will probably be to determine whether
the initial carrier shall be held responsible
to the shipper for damages or loss to
property. The frequency of complaints
arising from this course induced him to
believe that this provision will be the
basis for the first decisive battle. A
second provision of the law, which it is
asserted will be attacked. is that provid-
ing that the commission may determine
just and reasonable charges, or allow
ances for services rendered by the owner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
sANTo DOMINGO DEBT.
Country Wants to Be Put In Position
TO Make Reduction Possible

washington August 7-Acting secre-
tary of State Bacon had long conference
at the state department today with the
Dominican minister OF commerce and
finance, DR.. velasquez and DR.. Hollonder,
who has been American representative
in charge of customs collected in santo
Domingo by the United States and held
for the benefit OF the little republics cred
itors. Mr. valasauez is anxious to have
the debt of santo Domingo consolidated
and placed in such condition that the re-
public can begin reducing it. To bring this
about II will be necessary to have a
commission pass on different claims
against the republic and make reduction
of claims said to be inflated, which are
said to be numerous.
1t is the desire OF MIR. Celasquez to have
a commission appointed as provided for
by the treaty which Is pending In the
United States Senate, and take other
steps preparatory to settling the claims
when the expenditure Of the money held
nv the United States shall be authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Troops Win Loaded GUS
PafYOI Salisbury 5tYeek

Charlotte. n. c., August 7.-Tonight
three companies of the North Carolina
National Guard. one command from
statesville. company of infantry and
a battery of artillery from Charlotte,
surround the jail at Salisbury while SEN
tries with loaded guns and orders to shoot
10 Kill patrol the four streets that flank
the prison. There have been threats and
runlors of threats all day and into the
night. but there has been no demonstra-
tion--only the general feeling of disquiet-
ude and unrest.
Crowds thronged the city's streets far
into the night. but it is believed the worst
is over
George Hall, the ex-convict from Mont
gomery county. who Is supposed to have
led the mob which lynched the three al
legged murderers of the Lyerly family
last nights in jail. and the plan to rescue
him from the clutches of the law, rum
ors of which caused Governor Glenn to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
PORTER NAMED AS
: IOWA CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATS EXPRESS SYMPATHY
WITH THE RECENT ADDRESS
SENT BY SAMUEL eoMPERs TO
THE LABOR UNIONS.

waterloo, Ia, August THE democra-
tic state convention today nominated a
full state ticket headed by Claud R. Por-
ter of Appanoose county for governor,
adopted a platform and adjourned sine
die.
The platform favors a tariff for reve-
nue. only; the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people and
demands the enactment of such legisla-
ton as will effectually destroy all trusts
The platform expresses sympathy with
the purpose of national labor organization
as set forth in recent addresses by Samuel
Gompers John Mitchell and others calling
on labor to assert it's political rights at
the ballot box
A resolution was adopted jledging to
william j. Bryan the support of Iowa
democrats for the presidency in 1908. The
ticket nominated follows:
Governor-Claude R. Porter.
Lieutenant Governor-John D. Denni-
son, Jr.
Secretary of state-7J. S. McLuen.
Auditor-C. e. Munroe.
Treasurer--L. F. Danforth.
Attorney General-Frederick A. Town
send.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W
S. Wilson.
Judges of the Supreme Court-L. NJ
Fisher and e. NJ. Carr.
Clerk Supreme Court-T. w. Keenan,.
Reporter Supreme Court-H M. Parker
Railroad Commissoners-W. L. Carpen-
ter, E. K. Stool.
1t required four ballots to nominate a
candidate for governor.
John d. Dennison was nominated for
lieutenant governor by reclamation. Both
Porter and Dennison were called before
the convention and spoke briefly Other
nominations were made by reclamation
until judges of the supreme court were
reached. Four names were presented ana
on roll call B. NJ Fisher and e. M. Carr
were nominated over f. A. Sager and E.
c. Herriek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
GRAND JURORS ARE
SWORN IN CHICAGO
WILL INVESTIGATE METHODS OF
STANDARD OIL CO. AND TRANS
PoRTATIoN coMPANlEs-BEGiN
TAKING EVIDENCE TODAY

Chicago, August THE special federal
grand jury, which is to take up the in
vestigation of the business methods OF
the Standard Oil company and the trans
portation of its products by various rail-
roads was sworn in today before Judge
S. H. Bethea In the United States dis
trict court Immediately after taking the
oath, the jurors went into session, but no
testimony concerning the oil investiga-
ton was heard The taking of evidence
will begin tomorrow morning
Those who make up the jury are: II
d. Booth, John Creighton. Geneva; Amel
Arnold, Woodstock Charles Clifford
Tampico: George G.. Rebel, Marengoi
Christian Grosman. Peru; John Hoffman
Mendoza; John Holly, Peru; Fred Knoop
Oakpark Elmer Monch, Penroe; G, w
Putnam, Aurora, Lewis W. Reed. Pear
City: S. r. Rodner, Hebron; Thomas
Scroggins, Millington; ]. w. Vandyke
Freeport; Richard E. Wills, Council Hill
Leander Young. Woodstock; Joseph L.
Bodsvert. Kankakee; Eben ]. Ward, Mar
seilles; e. A. Carmichael, Rockford; Gus
T. Swanson, ST. Charles; C. f. Frame
Freeport, and Fred Baker, Yorkville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
LEPBR Is CAUSING
TERROR TO NATIVES
WEST MIR GINiA~CoLoNY is lNDIG-
NANT THAT HE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT AMONG THEM.
MAY BE DEPoRTED.

Washington, August I'm tent on a
bleak mountain side In Randolph county,
W.. Va, not far from the town of Elkins,
George Rossi, the Syrian leper, about
whom there has been so much concern on
the part of the health authorities of dozen
of cities during the past three weeks, is
existing without care of any kind.
The people in the vicinity are said to
be nearly panic-stricken over the pres
ence of the leper. and the healun au-
thorities Of the state of West Virginia
are threatening the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad with all sorts of consequence
for bringing the diseased man into the
state.
The case has finally been brought to
the attention OF the United States author
tiles, after the afflicted man has been
shunted from place to place in several
states without being able to find an abid-
ing place where he can have proper care.
Orders were issued today that Rossi be
examined by surgeon of the marine
hospital service and n Syrian interpreter
with view Of ascertainIng his status in
this country. How he got Into the coun-
try, at what port what examination he
was subject to and various other in
ouiries are what the officials want an
swered. II he should be found to be de-
portable no time will be lost in sending
him back to his own country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08

New York, August 7.-That the honor of
the United States is of more importance
than the punishment of a million crimi-
nails, was statement made by Judge
Hough in the United States circuit court
here today in the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted on behalf of Charles c.
Browne. Browne was employed In the
customs service in this city, and was
extradited in Canada and taken to Sing
Sing prison to begin a two years term
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment
william X Olcott of counsel for Browne
denounced the action of the federal au-
thorities in extraditing Browne for one
offense and incarcerating him in prison
for another as a trick beneath the dignity
of the government and in viloation Of the
treaty with Canada.
In taking the papers in the case and
reserving decision Judge Hough comment
ed on the Rausoher decision in the su-
preme court In which the contention now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
MAKE HSbY
GIVING u LANDS
Russia Plans Coup Which is
Expected to Work
STRIKE PROVES A FAILURE
Finding of Funds to Pay for Lands
Which VIII Be Given to Peasants
VIII Prove a HercuIean
Task for Government.

ST. Petersburg. August THE real in
tention of the government when it dis
solved th lower house of parliament az
revealed B., member of the cabinet to
the Associated Press this afternoon, shows
that Premier Stolypin at least intends to
pursue and hold an affirmative policy
amounting virtually to determination on
the part of the administration to settle
the agrarian question according to its
own lights. irrespective of parliament and
then go to the country upon this issue.
May Rally Both Interests.
The government, expects to rally not
only all the landed interests but the mass
of peasantry to its side by giving the lat
ter some immediate relief Unsteady of
merely holding out hopes of more ad-
vantageous settlement in the indefinite
future which has been the stock in trade
of many reformers Politically, this
move may prove very strong The actual
bestowal of land, even If in smaller guam
titles than expected. and the division of
communistic holdings it is believed make
the peasantry disnclined to vote for cam
didates to the lower house who might
propose a totally different solution of the
question But above all individual possess
sion, the government calculates 1t will
inculcate that very respect for property
that lack of which under the system of
communistic holdings has made many
peasants such easy converts to the the
ory of the naturalization Of land.
FnaniaI Question is Crucial Aspect
The crucial questions is the financial as
pect. 1t will be herculean operation to
find the fusids required to purchase the
private holdings which the project of Min
ister of Agriculture Stichinsky contem-
ZAted acquiring through the land banks,
.z3sven though the owners under the spell of
3the agrarian disorders are ready to sell
lat moderate prices.
The character of these disorders have
lbeen shown again in a dispatch from
Poltava describing the destruction of an
estate owned by Prince Kolchubey, whose
breeding stud of twenty-five horses and
more than 600 sheep were locked in burn
ing buildings and wantonly left tosperish.
Holds Them Strictly Accountable.
The government is holding to strict ac-
countability the responsible officials of the
government institutions which were af-
fected by the strike Director Suvoroff
of the large printing establishment at
tached to the Official Messenger where
the compositors struck Monday. has been
discharged, and the minister of railroads
demanded the resignation of Superintend-
ent Laurence of the Irinon railroad for
permitting strikers to interfere with traf-
hc on his road.
That there is continued preparation
among revolutionaries for armed up
rising in the south is believed to be indi-
Gated by the interception by the police of
shipments of arms and ammunition, in
cluding rifles and sabres at Poltava and
Theodesia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
PROPERTY TO CHILDREN
Lady curzon's VIII Shows Estate to
Be Worth $59,s75.

London, August THE will of Lady
Curzon of Kedleston, who died July 49,
was filed for probate today. 1t is dated
December 10, 1893 and was made on board
the steamship Arabia The value of the
estate is placed at s59,S75. The testratrix
gives numerous jewels to her husband in
trust for their eldest son to go TO him as
heirlooms with the title, but should she
leave no son they will then go to their
daughters The diamond jewels given to
her by Lord Scarsdale. father Of Lord
Curzon OF Kedleston. she leaves to her
husband for life and then to the owner Of
the Kedleston title. A painting by Millet
and a number of books go to her father,
and her furs go to her mother. The resi-
due is left to her husband.
Lady Curzon Of Kedleston left three
daughters, Mary Irene, born in 1896; Gym
thiana Blanche, born in 1893, and Alex
andre Madeira, born in 1904
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Respites Granted BY President.

oyster Bay, August 7.-President Roose-
welt today granted respite until Novem-
her / of the execution Of the death SEN
tence in the Robert Sawyer and Arthur
Adam negroes, who are confined in the
wilmington, NJ c.. Jail having been con-
victed of murder and mutiny on the high
sea- The stay was granted because of
the confession of Henry Scott, who said
on the scaffold just before he was hanged,
that he had killed the three officers and
the cook of the schooner of II. w Aber-
ing. which sailed from Philadelphia July
6, 1905. and for. which the three were con-
victed Another negro, also implicated in
the mutiny, was killed by Scott
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
UNCLE SANS COURTS ARE
ABOVE PLAYING TRICKS

vanced in behalf of Browne were upheld,
and it was in this connection that he
spoke of the honor of the United States
being of more Importance than the con-
viction of criminals. He said that his un-
derstandlng of the Rauscher decision was
that the supreme court had made much of
the question of honor of the United States
in such matters.
Were it not for the Rauscher decision.
however, will say now" declared Judge
Hough. that l would send Browne back
to Sing Sing"
Some significance was attached to the
fact that Charles Fox. counsel of Sir
Percy Sanderson, the British consul gen
eral. was present during the, hearing.
Browne was convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the government. and sentenced To
two years in prison. He jumped a $l2,5oq
bail and fled to Canada. Extradition was
refused on the conspiracy charge, but he
was finally extradited on an amended
charge of being a fugitive from justice.
His attorneys expected that he would first
be brought to New York. but instead he
was taken direct to Sing Sing prison.