davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF
YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU
CITIZENS ADVICE.
Never neglect your health.

If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousne, g.
It's time to act and no time to expert
ment These are all symptoms OF kid
ney trouble and you should use rem
edy which is known to cure those trou-
bles safely and surely.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Is that
remedy. and IL you wish to be cured
of kidney disease without experiment.
ing. do not fail to use 1t. Others have
been cured and cured permanently.
Why not follow the advice OF Homo
lulu citizen and be cured yourself?
]. d. Conn. of this city, is a carpen-
ter by trade, and is employed at the
Oahu railroad. II was troubled" says
Mr.. Conn. with an aching back. The
attacks occurred periodically Tor years,
and especially II I happened to catch
cold. There was also other symptoms
which plainly showed that my kidneys
were out Of order. A short time ago,
I heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things they
were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER &
Co.'S drug store. l obtained some of
these. Since taking these pills there is
a great improvement in me. I always
keep some of the pills on hand now so
as to be provided for any emergency.
feel sure If anyone troubled as was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeDers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
Sermon BY A
PAuL|ST FA7aIR

Very Rev. Henry II. Wyman preach
ed at the Roman Catholic cathedral
last evening. He said in part: I'VE
do not realize what 1t is to offend God,
because we do not see God in this life.
but the time will surely come for each
one of us. when we will be brought
face to face with God, at the dread
moment of death. We may imagine
that our house is secure and at peace
so 1t was with Jerusalem. when 1t had
offended God. Its temple was bright
and beautiful, but our Lord said that
stone shall not be left upon stone, that
shall not be thrown down.
"Ah! the history of the world Is a
sermon on mortal sin-but to know this
is not enough to know the real evil
of mortal sin. The enormity of mortal
sin can only be measured by Him who
Is offended by it. It Is therefore as
great an evil as God Is great and
good.
'Sin is something which God neces-
sarily hates; we might as well try to
persuade God to be less God than He
is. as to try to persuade Him to hate
sin less than He does. A soul in the
state of mortal sin could no more
dwell In the presence OF God, in eter-
nifty. than light and darkness could
dwell together in the same place. God
die not wish to make hell. Mortin sin
forced Him to make 1t. He could not
be God and not cast out forever the
soul that is disfgured by it. What is
the remedy cried the forcible Preach
err. 'Penence is the remedy and pen
ance must be done If the sinner
shall depart from his wickedness and
shall do Judgment and justice, he shall
surely live, saith the Lord. None of
his sins which he hath committed shall
be imputed to Him, he hath done judg-
ment and justice. He shall surely
live"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
WITNESSES With
POLICE RECORDS

Purchased Chinese testimony appears
to be at discount in the District
Court these days, Judge Whitney dis
missing the charge of opium selling
against Lum Choy as soon as the two
witnesses against him confessed their
own police records. Su Tim and Tai
sing were the hopes of the prosecution.
Both testified to the fact that they had
smoked hop in Lum's joint and had
| bought the pills from him.
| Su cheerfully acknowledged that he
had acted as police informer before,
both for Charley Chillingworth and for
Henry Vida. For cases In which his
evidence secured a conviction he was
paid SO. but in cases where the accused
were discharged he got nothing He
also acknowledged having been con-
victed a few times himself.
Tai thought that four times would
cover the number of convictions against
him. one of these having been for
carving up another Chinaman with "a
knife.
County Prosecutor Andrade threw up
the case after hearing this and asked
that the prisoner be discharged. c.
Chillingworth appeared for the de-
Tense.
Yesterday was a general day for
nol-prosses to be asked for by Andrade.
In addition to the one above, he asked
that actions be dropped against Man
uel Furash, up for assault; against
John Hui, for being drunk; against
Sing Nov. charged with selling liquor
to interdicted persons, and asking also
that the charge against Ian Sung of
assault be stricken from the calendar.
An opium selling charge against Tong
Hoon was also dropped by the same
process
All Kee, an Eva Chinaman, appear
ed for preliminary hearing on charge
Of attempted rape on Isabella Foster.
\ child under nine years old. His case
was continued until Wednesday next.
Alexander Lazarus was bound over
IN the sum of 800 to keep the peace for
1ne year, the complainant against him
being his wife, Mathematical. Lag
lrus procured the bond and saved him
ielf three months visit on the reef.
Today another gambling case will be
allied, officer Apana having bagged
line in raid yesterday. At present
Tx of them are out on $40 balls, the
ther three, a Korean and two China
men, being held for investigation. Ing
IN and Ho zee will also explain to
Judge Whitney this morning how they
to get their living without
'orking for It,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR OCEAN MAIL

The Postmaster requests that persons
desiring to send Christmas mail to the
mainland, whether registered or or
binary, deposit same in postoflice at
earliest day possible, to insure prompt
dispatch. 1t should be remembered
that registered mails close in advance
of ordinary mails.
The Nippon Maru will be the first
boat to follow the Alameda, and will
probably sail for San Francisco, Mon
day, December 10.
The Sonoma, scheduled to sail De.
cember II, will be the last regular
steamer to carry registered mails to
reach offices on the mainland before
Christmas day. The Aorangi, SEIZED.
uled to sail December ~, to Victoria,
B. G., will probably take ordinary mail
for United States offices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
BROWN HAS THE
COURTS COUNT BY
MAJORITY OF ONE
fFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

One moro vote for Brown than fol-
Iaukea was the result yesterday of the
inspection by the Supreme Court of all
the votes east on the island of Oahu
for County Sheriff on November 6 last
This was the announcement from the
bench in the afternoon, with reserva'
ton made by Chief Justice Frear that
this result was subject to a tallying of
all the figures to be made later.
Immediately, Mr.. Kinney of counsel
for Mr.. ,aukea, asked that he be allow
ed to present evidence that there had
been tampering with the inspectors en-
velopes sent to County Clerk Kalauoka-
lani from the Eighth Precinct Fifth Dis
trict, and the Fourth Precinct, Fourth
District. He placed two witnesses on
the stand, Inspectors Barker and
Stroup of the Eighth Precinct. The
envelope upon which Mr.. Kinney's con
tention in the Eighth Precinct is based
was introduced as evidence, and both
inspectors stated positively that when
the envelope was placed in the cloth
bag provided by the County Clerk it
was properly sealed and signed by all
three inspectors.
Mr.. Kinney during an argument on
some phases of the answers given by
the inspectors practically charged fraud
in connection with the handling of the
bags and envelopes after they were
placed in the keeping Of County Clerk
Kalauokalani. At this stage of the
proceedings Court was adjourned to 10
a. m. today when Mr.. Kinney will pre-
sent further evidence in support of his
contention.
There was tense excitement in the
Supreme Court room while the audi
ence was waiting for the announcement
of the recount of the last two pre-
cincts, Eva and Waianae, Fifth Dis
trict. All during the afternoon the
figures had seesawed first giving hope
to Iaukea and then to Brown. The lat
ter was laboring under suppressed ex-
citement for at that time he was either
one ahead or it was an even break for
both himself and laukea.
''This is as bad as waiting for the
turn of roulette wheel,' said Mr..
Brown soto voce. Finally the result in
one of the two precincts was announced,
there being no change.
Then came long wait before the
announcement of the last of the %
precincts Sheriff Brown said quietly
that jhe wished they would announce it
and lend it one way or another. 1t
came and with it the statement that
according to the way the figures stood
thfn, Brown was one ahead of his OPP
pBnent.
y At this juncture A. V. Gear, who had |
lfeen keeping close tabulation on all
Figures, brought his sheet of figures
over to Brown and it showed that each
had broken even. He said he was GER
tain of that
There is some uncertainty about the
figures even now and Supreme Court
Clerk Thompson was given the lists last
evening to tally and present the result
to the court this morning.
Here are figures of the results of
gains and losses and which apparently
give Brown the one vote gained over
Jaukea:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
PRATT ANSWERS TIE :
"MANACLES' WRITER

Replying to the writer who said
some things in the Advertiser this
'manacles'," said Land Commissioner
Pratt yesterday, II wish to say that
every acre of land I promised to put
up will be put up for sale. A prelim-
mary survey has been made and the
boundaries laid out / want to cut 1t
along the railroad track from Mani
kuli to Waianae. 1t will be put up to
the small interests"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
PEACOCK
RELEASED

(From Wednesdays Advertser.)
| Before the charge against w. c. Pea
cock, who had been arrested the day
before on warrant from the Treasury
Department, could be read in the po-
| lice court yesterday morning, his at
| torneys, II. w. Breckons and c. w.
Ashford, brought up the question of the
validity of the arrest. The warrant of
| arrest had been sworn out against the
| corporation of w. C. Peacock & Co.,
| Ltd, of which Mr.. Peacock is the pres
ident. On this warrant, the attorneys
| argued, the ares, of Mr.. Peacock was
illegal and of no force.
The same argument had been used
in the case against Che But Hin, the
head of a corporation, against which
the warrant had been made out, but
in this case County Prosecutor An
drade had met the objection by stating
that the accused had not yet been
charged and the case went over until
today. The same thing coming up in
the Peacock case, the accused was dis
charged.
1t is understood that new warrants
which will meet the objections raised
will be sworn out against Mr.. Peacock
and Che But Hin.
Dates for the trials OF the other
saloonkeepers, charged with selling
adulterated liquors, were set. ]. X.
Clark will come up again on Decem-
Der II, the same date being accorded
to Sing 10y. r. w. Condor will be
called on the 9Th and H. A. Juen on
the 18th.
The Iwilei contingent were again out
in force, ]. ]. Morch, accused of pro-
curing, being committed for trial at
the Circuit Court, and Leon Renaut
and L. Leonze being remanded until
Friday. The latter pair are charged
with assisting in the business of some
Of the houses in the red-light district.
In the afternoon the principals in a
shooting match on Punchbowl were
given an opportunity of discussing |
their case oefore Judge Whitney. In
this ]. G.. Clements. a milkman, was |
the complaining witness against Joe
Roman, resident of Canavarro lane.
Clement was delivering milk on Sunday |
morning at a house next door to Ro-
mans dwelling and had stepped back
into the lane when Roman suddenly /
opened a door in his face and began
shooting at him.
Clements was frightened, but not so
much so that he was unable to swear
that one of the bullets went within
two inches of his left ear. He hur-
riedly departed from the scene of the
after that, beating the second
bullet to the corner. In giving his tes-
timony the millkman grew very pathe-
tic at times, calling the attention of
the court to the fact that widow and
three sorrowing children would have
resulted from his death.
He wanted to apologize to me
after" said the witness. but suppose
| go make in that lane how could he
apologize?"
The defendant acknowledged that he
had been probably worse scared than
The complainant, thinking that burg
ar was before him. He was not so
badly frightened, however, to remem-
Der to point his gun up in the air
when he shot.
Judge Whitney discharged the pri
oner, advising him at the same time
o get rid of his gun as soon as pos
ible.
"A revolver is very little real use in
defending oneself from burglars" said ,
His Honor, "'and it usually gets a /
nan into more trouble than it ever |
aveS him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
FIFTH DISTRICT.

The results of precinct counts yes
terday was rs follows:
TENTH OF THE FOURTH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
THIRD OF THE FIFTH.
SIXTH OF THE FIFTH.

Rejected by Court-Brown, !; Tau
kea, o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
SANITARY MATTERS.

Following is the presidents state
ment of the sanitary work for Noveni-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
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 burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, I tried it. and
after using two small bottles, l was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
.r..l.-sl.<o.%S.%...-S. I.,.t.,.cs.1s.eS.<c
is being contested by Mr.. Brown, was
put on the stand. He spoke of a con-
versation he had with County Clerk
Kalauokalani shortly after, election. He
wanted to know whether the contents
of the bags were in a safe place where
they could not be tempered with. Mr..
Kalauokalani had replied:
"They are in my possession"
can anybody else have access TO
them" he was asked. Mr.. Kalauo-
kalani replied Il am the only one who
can get TO them"
In answer to a question by Mr.. Kin
ney as to what led him to make that
inquiry of Mr.. Kalauokalani, Mr.. Iau-
kea replied that he had heard from
some people that they might be tam
pered with. Mr.. Iaukea said that on
his return from Hawaii he again saw
Mr. Kalauokalani. Their former con-
was recalled Mr.. Kalauoka-
lani again replied that he was the only
one who had access to the bags Frank
Harvey was present at this interview.
Mr.. Kinney then called Mr.. Brown TO
the stand. AT this juncture the court
decided to adjourn until this morning
At 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

Rejected by Court-Brown, 1; Tau
kea, 2.
In the Fourth of the Fifth there were
no reflections by the court.
Brown made gain of six votes in
the Eighth Precinct, Fifth District, in
which instance Mr.. Kinney had previ-
ously called attention to the fact that
the envelope containing the ballots had
been mutilated and slit made across
the reverse side beneath the seal large
enough for ballots to be removed and
returned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
PANESE
CASE, DIES
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
At a full meeting of the Board Of
Health, except for the absence of the
Attorney General, 1t was decided In
executive session to let the matter OF
the Japanese physician, DR. Uchida,
quietly die. While 1t was agreed that
the board had the right of. IL. IL was
also felt that the interests of the pub
lie had been fully conserved
President L. E. Pinkham, Fred. G.
Smith, DR.. ]. r. Judd. DR.. j. II. Way
son, Mark p. Robinson and Abraham
Fernandez constituted the meeting.
Reports of various officers were pre-
scented by the president, and some rou,
tine matters were considered.
While measles Is not under the
U. s. Regulations quarantinable
disease" the president said In his mes
sage, "it is customary to send such
cases to the hospital. 1t was deemed
expedient to so treat the cases found
among the arriving immigrants, hence
the cases of measles and the families
have been placed on quarantine lsland,
where they can be properly cared
for"
SANITARY MATTERS.
Following Is the presidents state
ment of the sanitary work for Noveni-
Der:
=. 1851
Orders given 1,419
Orders finished 1883
Orders outstanding " GA
Pig permits issued %
Number of pigs allowed LITE
Duck permits issued .......... Q
Number OF ducks allowed 600
Number Of days special duty. AN
Number of buildings cleaned. %. 9S
Number of stores cleaned ..... So
Number of rooms cleaned 9S6
Number OF outhouses cleaned. PAT
REPORT Eop ocTOpEp
Tho r.ror. - r., -. ,,.,,
sanitary oeBoer %, octoh.r q. a. ,,I.
lou..
.,rhoro war. two,,,. conn,,,,t. ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-10
LASH SEVERELY
APPLIED
The STANDARD OIL CO GIVEN A
REsoUNDiNG WHACk
THAT STINCS.
COMING TO THE FRONT
GarfieId's Report Before Congress Ac-
comPanied by a Message Of the
President couched in His Sharpest
Phrase.
The Showing Made.

President Roosevelt transmitted TO
congress the report of James X. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations,
giving the results of his investigation
of the subject of transportation and
freight rates in connection with the
oil industry.
In his message the president eX-
presses the views that the report is OF
capital importance because of the eff
fort now being made 10 secure such
enlargement Of the powers OF the in
terstate commerce commission as will
confer upon the commission power in
some measure adequate TO meet the
clearly demonstrated needs OF the sit
uation. The facts set forth in the re-
port, he declares, are for the most
part not disputed. That the Standard
OH Co. has benefited enormously by
secret rates, many of which were
clearly unlawful, the president says
the report clearly shows.
The presidents chief points. made in
tho message, are:
The Standard Oil Co. has benefited
enormously by secret rates.
Three-quarters of a million obtained
annually from tie railroads is the
smallest part of the benefit thus accru-
ing.
Striking result of the investigation
is the correction Of the evils by the
Standard Oil Co. thus acknowledging
its guilt.
Department of justice to take up the
question of instituting prosecutions.
Enactment of Knox bill TO correct in
depreciation of immunity provision rem
dered in Judge Humphreys decision
urged.
In addition TO secret rates. Standard
Oil profits Immensely by open rates.
Not possible to put into figures Stan
dard's profits through gross favoritism
shown by railroads.
Law evaded by treating as state COM
merce what is really part of inter
state commerce.
New York Central railroad and sugar
trust among other culprits.
In efforts 10 prevent railroads from
uniting for improper purposes, "we
have very unwisely prohibited them
from uniting for proper purposes"
Favors As an element of competition
for the oil trust some such law as put
ting alcohol on the free list.
or 26,000,000 barrels Of oil produced
annually. Standard controls $4,000 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-10
The company's Startling Move.

The Standard Oil Co, the richest
and most powerful corporation in the
word. has started for cover and the
pace was fully as fast as some OF its
sallies into the open fieI occupied
by the independent producer and the
small dealer. II doubled the pay OF
its directors, making them the high
est paid directors in the country, and
hired press agent.
There are thirteen directors in the
company. and the cost of these meet
ings 10 the corporation is more than
100000 a year. The thirteen direc-
tors are: John ID. Rockefeller, VIM.
G Rockefeller, John ID. Archbold,
Charles X. Pratt, VIM. II. Tilford, Hen
ny VI. Flagler, Henry II. Rogers, G.
w. Hardness. Oliver r. Payne. r. @.
Barstow. j. A. Moffett, +. T. Belford
and Walter jennings.
Most amazing 10 those who have
followed the Standard Oil policy is the
appointment OF Joseph |. G. Clarke as
official press agent at salary of 500
600. The public could more easily
conceive of the corporation paying
$4,000 year to keep the news OF lis
affairs ont Of the papers. but that it
should pay any such amount to gain
publicity is almost staggering.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain Way by Food.

Every minister. lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man Is
forced under pressure of modern en-
ditioas to the active and sometime
overactiye use of the brain.
Analysis OF the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate OF potash,
separating 1t from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, If we would replace the los
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain fell
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in tn ,
brain can be built. It will not answe
to take the crude phosphate OF potash
Of the drug shop, for nature rejects 1t.
The elemental mineral must be pre-
sented through food directly from ma
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF
I'm the manufacture of Grape Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by MAX
ing free use Of Grape Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every.
whore (and in immense quantities)
Manufactured by the Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-10
SUMMARY OF A
WEEK'S.EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
ANTITRUST NOTES.

The anxiously awaited message ol
President Roosevelt. accompanying
portion of the report on the investiga
ton of the giant Standard Oil trust
which has been conducted under the
auspices of the department OF com
merce and labor. which was sent e
congress arraigns the corporation an
its officials for taking rebates in de
fance OF the Elkins act and points
the way for legislation that will Gill
the wings of the Rockefeller combina
tion 10 some extent.
Standard officials in New York is
sued a statement in which the admin
istration indictment is called unjus
and untruthful, the business methods
of the combine are defended and there
are lightly yelled sneers at the presi
dents activity in generously Offering
advice on a wide range Of subjects
from race suicide to affairs of state.
Garfield's report recited specific in
stances in which railroads gave the
Standard Oil rebates. enabling it tC
crush out competition. The rebates
amounted to s750,000 a year.
Indiana will investigate the charge
that the Standard Oil had secret rate
on shipments within that state.
Railroad traffic officials deny favor
itism to the oil combine and declare
that all their rates are published, a.
required by law.