davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
HAWAII PLAN
IS APPROVED

William Z. Curtis, in special cor
respopdence to the Chicago Record
Herald under date of Washington, NO
yember 90. refers to 500 Belgians who
were landed at Charleston on Novem-
Der 4, as being in the country IN
violation of the immigration act and
contract labor laws. Many of them
Mr. Curtis says, ''are well-to-do, some
of them have money enough to buy
small farms, and most of them had
trunks full of good clothing and laun-
dered linen. The entire shipload were
of class much superior in intelii-
gence. education and material qualifi-
cations to the ordinary immigrant.
He suggests in effect that If there Is
anything wrong about the mode OF So
Letting such a fine class of immigrants,
the remedy should be applied on the
other side and the people kept from
sailing.
Then Mr.. Curtis goes on to discuss
Hawaiian immigration matters as fol-
lows:
MIR. Sargent, commissioner of i'm
migration, is in the Hawaiian Islands.
he mas zone tIltIt " patty
three hundred immigrants from the
Canary Islands and the Azores, VINO
are to arrive at Honolulu by the Brit
sh steamer Suveric on November 30.
Their advent, like that of the Belgians
at Charleston, is considered of supreme
Importance to the Hawaiian Islands,
and the President has taken so much
interest in the matter that he in
structed Mr. Sargent to go all the way
to Honolulu to bid them welcome in
his name and to encourage the officials
of those islands in their efforts to Sc
cure such settlers. They are whole
some people, all farmers with families.
carefully selected, and as an induce
ment for them to leave their homes In
the Canaries and Azores the Terrific
rial government has offered them
tracts of land free of cost. They came
from a similar climate; they are ac-
customed to the cultivation of sugar
and other tropical crops, and are ex-
pected to make useful and valuable
citizens. 1t Is believed, however, that
the spirit as well as the letter of the
immigration act has been obeyed in
securing them. No private individual,
no corporation, or association, has had
any hand in the matter, but the move
ment has been managed by Territorial
officials, whose expenses have been paid
from the Territorial treasury. Every
letter, circular and other written and
printed matter has been on the sta
tionery of Hawaiian Territory, paid
for by public taxation as required by
the immigration law.
Another shipload of similar immi-
grants is expected at Honolulu from
Genoa in few weeks. | believe 1t is
already on the way. These newcomers
have been picked up in northern Italy,
where may be found one of the most
intelligent and Industrious populations
in The world, and other parties are
expected from the Azores and Canaries
later to take the place of Asiatics upon
the Hawaiian plantations"
Mr.. Curtis is premature in his state-
ment about the Italians, unless he
knows more about Messrs Stackable
and Fraser's doings in Europe than
they have reported to the local aus
thorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
CREOLE KISSES.

Beat together one pound of confec-
toners sugar and the whites of eggs
for Is minutes. Add / teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar, then beat some more,
not stopping until the mixture will
stand alone. Now add teaspoonful
OF vanilla and cupful of chopped nuts
OF any kind and bake in a thin layer
When baked cut into narrow strips and
roll them, still hot, over small sticks.
e.S4;ss,eAsxs s,s essse,sAX esgesg&&essA,
noon, sat down at a banquet served
in the Alexander Young Hotel The
main dining room was used, the e.
trance being marked with an Egyptian
arch. The tables were attractive with
carnations standing in a bank of sand
running the entire length of the table.
with bowls OF double hibiscus blossoms
here and there.
Each end of the table bulged to a
circle and in the center Of each was a
plain of sand, with hillocks here and
there, and miniature camels, looking
suspiciously like those which the nov
ices rode in the afternoon, set in tho
midst of these truly Shriner deserts.
Festooned from chandelier to chande,
!ier was a rope ornamented with
MALE. The FezZers entered the room
to music of a Hawaiian quintet club.
The feast was a merry one and orders
were announced by drum-beat on big
bass drum. The menu was as follows.
Toxic Points a la Antioch in Green
Peppers
Canape Aurora
Cream of Asparagus Tips
Celery Sailed Almonds OLIVES
Ulua, Mornay a la Jericho
Cucumbers Pommes Riss9le
Outlets of Sweet-breads, Perigue
Volau vent of Frog Legs
Riverside Sorbet in Grape Fruit
Roast Capon Stuffed with Chestnutsl
Petit Pois, Francois
Persian Salad
Peach Melba Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Pate de Fois Gras en- Aspic
Roquefort Cheese
The POSTMASTER was Judge w. L.
Stanley and the toasts and responses
We're as follows:
"Origin and Purposes of the Mystic
Shrine. Ill. Potentate c. B. Cooper
Imperial Council ..................
Past III. Potentate C. B. Wood
Incoming Officers ..................
.......Ill. Potentate-elect NJ Phillips
Visiting Mobiles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Noble n. S. Wood, Osman Temple,
st. Paul, MINI.
"Novices' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........Jared G. Smith Gone of then)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
THE PRICE OF BUTTER Is
RAISED.

Butter is going up in price. On
butter sold at 40 cents a pound. Today
it will be 40 cents, all grocers handling
1t agreeing to put the price up. This
is explained as being due to a raise
in the price on the Coast, where the
demand for butter is extensive. A
local hotel imported a sample lot Of
butter from New Zealand recently. 1t
is said to be a superior article to the
general California brand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
CUT POLICE
FOR BAND
tFrom sundays AdvertIser.)

CFrom Sundays AdvertIser.)
Supervisor Moore's objections to the
maintenance of the band by the county
were presented TO the board last night
crystallized into formal, written
protest. Moore was not present In
person, the County Clerk reading his
protest, which was received very
eravely by his colleagues and as SOL
EMMY voted down. This was one OF
the interesting papers produced at last
nights meeting. another one being the
revised salary list for the police de-
partment. prepared by Sheriff Brown
and presented by Mr.. Dwight. This
revision cuts of $500 a month from
the police payroll through a trimming
of salaries.
Messrs. Cox and Moore were the only
members of the board not in attend
ance last night to I'LL their places at
the table being Supervisors-elect Hus-
tsce and Harvey, the former sitting at
the elbow Of Chairman George w.
Smith and drinking in wisdom from
the head OF the table. Hustace looked
as II he had decided that that was
about the place where he would decide
to sit after January Z.
After the preliminary work, the fol-
lowing appropriations We're passed:
Garbage department, s470.46.
Road department, special, s1927s9.
Road department. s4233.39.
Electric lighting, s704.41.
Police and fire alarm, 5000.
County Clerk, 1910.
Election expenses, Sl5.45.
Keepers of parks, S75.
Police department, s9s4.s2.
Waialua road department, s13.H.
Cynnntr Attnrnnu S1E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, Can
ada, says: II caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I tried 1t. and
after using two small bottles, I was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hs-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
EDITOR SMITH DESCRIBES
THE ERUPTION OF KILAUEA
NSNS NSsSNSMSssNSm] NSNsa-N.asSval


Special eless to tiser)
VOLCANO HOUSE
Fire is visible from here glowing the
s
Mt night interesting splendid
edden clouds
like the trobbng produced
eruption. Internationally fzzing rumbing
Light volumes smoke occasionally Dewey
tra..
The Is COOL
SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
ARBOR DAY
PRIZE LIST
(From Sundays Advertlser)

The report OF Forester Hosmer on
the result OF tree planting by the pupils
OF the public schools has been received
and the winners OF the prizes and the
articles selected is given below. The
amount necessary In order that the
sum of FIVE dollars might be paid to
each OF the 154 schools was $770, and
OF this amount Governor Carter do
mated one half, the balance being made
up by popular subscription. The fund
was increased by interest to sSs1.55.
A great deal of interest was taken in
the contests by the pupils of the
schools. The number OF trees sent out
from the government in 1905 was 1854
while IN 1906, the number of trees were
reduced to $3.50. In every instance the
Department ofAgriculture furnishes the
trees free and the Board of Education
pays the freight on them to the other
islands.
Following is the list of prize win
ners as furnished by Forester Hosmer:
ARBoR DAY TREE PLANTING
CONTEST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-18
TUBES EXPLODED.

The steamer Iwalani, which arrived
yesterday from Hawaii, was delayed
at Kukuihaele by an explosion of a
few boiler tubes at the landing on
Thursday, December 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
ATTENDANCE FOR
NORMAL GOOD
WESTON WILL HAVE
MANY SCHOLARS
Professor French Has Made a Person.
al Canvass OF Eastern Oregon Coun-
tics-Scorcs of Students Have Sisni-
fled Their Intentions of Attending
This Term - Various Buildings
Greatly Improved and Faculty Is
All Choscn-Strongcst school Year
II Has Ever Had.

There will be a larger enrolment
at the Weston Normal school this year
than ever before in the history of that
institution" declared President Il. c.
French to the East Oregonian this
morning.
During the past month or more
Prof. French has been engaged in
making a personal canvass of the
counties of Union, Walowa. Wheeler,
Gillian and Umatilla and as result
of his efforts scores of students have
pledged their attendance at Weston
this fall.
"The success of the canvass was
even greater than l expected" said
President French, "and one of the
most gratifying features is the fact
that all of the former students who
are still attending school have prom
ised to return"
While away on his tour of eastern
oregon President French found that
great interest was being taken every
where in the Weston Normal and all
rejoiced because the institution will
be able to reopen again this fall.
Buildings Improved.
During the summer an addition has
been made to the girls 'dormitory at
Weston which will make that building
capable of better caring for the young
lady students who wish TO stay at the
hall. Also the other buildings Of the
school have been repaired and return
ished to considerable extent, thus
placing them in good shape for the
| reopening of school.
The entire faculty for the coming
year has now been chosen and 1t will
be one of the strongest the school has
ever had. President French Is now
engaged in assigning the various po.
sitions and u further announcement
concerning the faculty will be mad.
shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
500, 900 ACRES SOLD.
Old Military Land Grant Changes
Hands for s75O,OOO.

Portland, Aug. 15.-The California
& Oregon Land company has sold to
the Hunter Land company OF Mime
apolis, Mimi, Richard Sykes, capi-
talist of Santa Barbara, Cal, the w
b. S. Trimble company of jamestown,
n. D., and Andrew E. Johnson, vice
president of the Hunter Land com
pany, and President A. f. Johnson, OF
the Land and Steamship company, a
strip of land running from the Cas-
cade forest reserve to the Idaho-Ore-
son boundary, a distance of 324 miles
and IL miles wide. 1t comprises all
of the old oregon Central Military
Land Grant except that portion of II
extending through the klamath Indi-
an reservation.
There is approximately 100000
acres in this tract, and the price Is
said to have been s75O,0OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

At a meeting of the district fair
commission held last evening the
contract for the erection of the fair
pavilion was let to Arthur Gibson,
and work on the same will commence
at once. Bids were submitted last
night on two different sized struc-
lures. Mr.. Gibson bid $3.50 on a
building 150x200 feet and $1100.90
on one 1OOx2O0 feet. This morning
it was decided by the commission to
accept the bid for the smaller
building for the reason that by hav-
ing it that size the pavilion may be
left standing after the fair is over,
whereas the larger one would have
to be dismantled. -
The pavilion is to be erected on the
vacant ground adjoining the Kunkel
implement store, permission to use
the same having been secured from
the railroad officials. The pavilion
will cover the entire space from the
Ferguson building to the corner OF
Main and Railroad streets. and the
main entrance will be at the corner.
1t is planned to arrange the interior
of the building in such a way that it
will be very attractive and will have
sufficient capacity to house all the ex-
hibits that can be secured.
Now that the fair project is on in
earnest and sufficient money has
been secured to insure its success,
earnest efforts will be made to in
duce Morrow county to come in and
share in the benefits of the PROPOSE
ton. Regarding the sister county's
| participation in the fair Lee Teutsch,
one of the commissioners. said yes
terday: -
Morrow county was reluctant
about exhibiting at the Lewis and
Clark fair. as was Umatilla also, but
both were afterwards very glad that
they took part by having suitable ex-
hibits. Morrow will find the same to
be true in regard to the district fair.
1t is for them as we'll as the people
of Umatilla county and as there is
much land for settlement in Morrow
county they could do no better ad-
vertising than to have a good exhibit
at the coming fair"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Assaults on Passengers Re-
tusing to Pay Second Fare
10 Coney Island.
ONE CAR WAS ORDERED
SIDE TRACKED BY CAPTAIN.
Nineteen Cars Were Side Tracked,
Loaded With Passengers Who
Wrecked Them Glecfully-Applica
ton Has Been Made for the Annul-
mcnt of the Charter of the Ii. II. T..
Smith Was Nearly Killed by a
Crowd.

New York, Aug. 15.-Riots on the
b. r. T.. this morning were caused by
assaults on passengers refusing to pay
second fare to Coney Island. Zeig-
fried Guggenheim refused to pay and
Inspector Lewis started to throw him
off. Guggcnheim threatened to blow
his head off" Captain Evans order
ed all the delinquent passengers ar
rested. Others took a hand and be-
fore the row was quelled one man
was dangerously wounded and several
arrested.
Another car was side tracked be-
cause a number of passengers refus-
ed to pay.
General Superintendent Smith learn
ed that three women were aboard
who had paid the second fare. HI
went to the car in an automobile ant
took them off and headed off trair
for New York to put them aboard
The crowd learned of Smiths identiE!
and nearly killed him before the po
lice rescued him.
Nineteen cars were sidetracked
loaded with passengers who wrecked
them gleefully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Young Woman Horribly Beat
en- While Walking With
Friends at St. Petersburg,
WAS THRASHED IN THE PRES
ENCE OF THE OFFICERS
Cheers Greet the Gar Wherever He
Appeared-Attempts We're Made at
Warsaw to Murder a Number Of
Police Officials-Chief and Captain
at Wioclanck We're Assissinatcd-
The Trouble Goes On.

st. Petersburg, Aug. l5.-Mme.
Smyrnoff, refined young woman
was walking on the street with COM
panions and remarked as the squad
room crack chevelier guard rode by.
They look as gay as if they took Port
Arthur" The commander out order
ed to wheel and the girl was taken to
the colonel at the barracks, then she
was made to parade the ground,
thrashed in the presence of officers,
tearing clothing, and raising big
welts on her back so swollen that
doctors cannot tell the extent of in
ternal injeries. Some papers are
printing confiscated matter. There is
popular indignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BRIBE.
Newspaper Men Accuse Los Angeles
Politician.

Los Angelse, Aug. ia warrant
has been sworn out by Harry c. Carr,
reporter, and George Hartman.
newspaper artist, for the arrest of
Deputy Sheriff H. G. Vignes, charging
an attempt to buy a vote. 1t is al
legged Vignes offered Carr two dollars
to vote at the primaries yesterday for
delegates favorable to the candidacy
OF Sheriff Will White. White de-
nounces the proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Blakeslee Released.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Prof.
Geo. H. Blakeslee of Clark university,
Worcester, Mass, who was arrested
as a suspicious character, was releas-
ed upon the request of the American
consul Smith of Moscow. Blakeslee
was accompanied by newspaper
man. NJ. y. Lubelski, who is studying
conditions in the provinces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
CANS LEADS THE BETTING.
Ticket Sales to Goldfields Prizcfisht
Are Lively.

Goldfield, Aug. 15.-Referee is still
unsettled, but it looks like Siler.
The Colma arena model not being
suitable, another is being prepared.
Progress is handicapped by the sick
ness of Tex Rickard. Ticket sales
are lively, many women securing res
ervations.
Betting continues to show that Cans
is a slight favorite.
Cans weighs today 1S5 pounds and
is training hard. Nelson is taking ii
easy, hut starts at regular training to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

MAY DISMISS sTRUBLE.
Penalty for Hazing at the Annapolis
Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Aug. 15.-It is learned
today that George w. Struble of
Portland, Ore, was recommended for
dismissal from the naval academy by
Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent
of the academy, in accordance with
the powers vested in him by the anti
hazing law passed by the last con-
gress. 1t requires the action of the
president. This is the first test of the
new law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

On Monday morning, September TO-
the city schools of Pendleton will open
for the coming year and as the date
is but three weeks distant from next
Monday preparations for the opening
are now being made.
In speaking on the subject this
morning lie Teutsch, president of the
school board, urged that all pupils
that can possibly do so be on hand for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Agrcc on Ten-Ccnt Farc.

New York, Aug. 15.-The b. r. L.
and the city officials have agreed upon
a 1O-cent fare, but the company will
issue rebate checks which will be
good If the courts finally decide
against the company. The company
is promising to bring suit to test the
case Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Review Troops,

81, Petersburg. Aug, i5,--The en-
percr today reviewed the loyal troops.
CT rs greeted the czar wherever he
appeared. No signs of dissatisfaction
The empress, and Queen of Greece
rode among the troops with the en-
peror. Just as they started the car
ovitch began to cry, and the father
took him beside him in the saddle
and the troops laughed and cheered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN September TENTH

registration the first day Of school,
BY so doing the work of the teachers
is greatly lessened and experience has
shown that the pupils are also bene-
fitted through being able to start with
their classes.
The opening day this year is week
earlier than usual and in consequence
the scht oils will close week sooner
next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Taken TO Hospital.

Ia Grande, Aug. 15.vC S. Perry.
the man who has struck by lightning
Sunday afternoon on the wallowa e1-
tension of the o. r. & y. was taken
to Portland last night to be placed
in the hospital. He was very weak
and complained OF pain over his
heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
DIETZ REPORTED KILLED.
Defended Cameron Dam Three Years
Against Authorities.

Rice Lake, Aug. 15.-It is rumored
that Dietz, who has ben defending the
Cameron dam against the state au-
thorities for three years. was shot and
killed by officers seeking to eject
him,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Killed His Wife and Brother-in-Law
at Batavia.

Batavia, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Emil Ber-
ner, this morning with razor at
tackled his wife, and borther-in-law
Ernest Franzen, and then committed
suicide. Franzen is dead and the
woman is dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Democratic Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.-The DEM
ocratic state convention opened to-
day. Enthusiasm for Bryan is the
most prominent feature in connection
with the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Would AnnuI II. II. Il. Charter.

Albany. Aug. 15.-Application has
been made for the annulment of the
is forfeited by trying to charge a To-
cent fare to Coney Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Murder Attempted.

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-Attempts were
made today to murder a number of
police officials, and 90 murders were
reported to the police. The chief and
captain at Wioclawek We're assasinat-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-The 4Oth
annual parade since the war was fin
ished at noon. The G. A. r. marched
the streets of the city today. Ex-Gov-
ernor Vansant was the grand marshal
and Adjutant General Wood chief OF
the staff. The escort of veterans was
composed of the regimental staff Of
ficers of the Minnesota national
guards. Columbia post, of Chicago,
uniformed in olive green, was splen-
didly drilled to escort commander In
chief
The Grand Army parade this fore
noon was great success. There nave
been parades in former years numer-
ically stronger than that Of today, but
never were the arrangements more
perfect and the procession more i'm
pressive than on this occasion.
In Difference to the advanced age of
the veterans taking part in the pa
rade, a route had been selected. less
than two miles in length and leading
throughout over level and well-paved
stree, Following the grand marshal
and his staff came Commander-in-
Chief Tanner In a carriage, escorted
by the Columbia post of Chicago
which was accompanied by the Firs'
Regiment Band of the Illinois ma
tional guard. The parade was re-
viewed by Commander Tanner ant
his staff. the governor and his staff
the mayor of Minneapolis and a large
number of city officials and promi
nent invited guests.
This afternoon will be principall,
, devoted to regimental, brigade anC
other reunions. In the evening th'
Army OF the Tennessee association vii
hold a reunion and campfire in Nc
Kinley hall and Immediately following
il the Woman's Relief Corps will hol'
reception at the Auditorium in homo
of Commander-in-C Chief Tanner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

Mrs. Mary E. Swauger is here from
Kamela, Ore, visiting her son, Ell
mer. After settling up some probate
matters in Umatilla and Union coun-
ties, Oregon, she will make an ex-
tended visit here.-Wallula Gateway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
ROOT At BUENOS AYRES.
Speaks Highly of Feeling of United
States.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 15.-At the BAN
quet of the president Alcorta Elihu
Root, he spoke expressing Americas
pride in the achievements of the
South American sisters. He said they
were not cloudy in the sky of good
understanding. He wished the Ac-
gentine people might know the extent
of good feeling the United States peo-
pie had for them. Said calm almost
become principle our government
make no alliance yet make alliances
all sisters in sentiment and pursuit
liberty and justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Fail to Indict.

New York, Aug. 15.-The grand
jury report today failed to indict the
members of the ice trust. It is un-
derstood that the investigation will
continue.