davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
COMMITTEES REPORT.

Honolulu T. H, June 6, 1906.
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry, Honolulu, Oahu.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on For
estry have had under consideration the
report of Ralph S. Hosmer, Superin-
tendent of Forestry, dated March 81,
1906, recommending the establishment
of forest reserve in the District of
Kau. After giving the matter careful
consideration your committee approve
of the recommendation of the said re-
port and recommend that the Governor
be requested to declare the area there
in recommended to be forest reserve,
and to set apart the government lands
lying within the boundaries of such
proposed reserve, which are available
for such purpose, as a forest reserva-
tion.
Your committee note with pleasure
and commendation the public and en-
lightened spirit in which the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company and the Hutch
inson Plantation Company have treat
ed the forest question in this district.
The great bulk of the lands involved
in this proposed reservation are under
long term leases to the two corpora
tions in question, which leases are
about to expire, with no assurance that
the present lessees will again secure
the lands. Notwithstanding this fact
and that they were paying rent on the
land in forest, the two corporations in
question have fenced out large forest
areas from stock and have largely
developed the water supply on the
same, by means of tunnels and bitches,
and have built lengthy and expensive
fences for the sole and express purpose
of preserving the forest.
The Hutchinson Company has built
II miles of fence and the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, 35 miles of fence
in this connection, at their own ex-
pense and without cost to the govern
ment AS a result of this wise policy
the forest enclosed has not only held
it's own but has recovered and reforest-
ed large area which had become more
or less damaged by cattle; while a
large amount of water has been devel-
oped where practically no water avail
able for economical purposes previous
ly existed.
If the same enlightened policy were
pursued throughout the Territory 1t
would greatly simplify the forest prob
lem and rebound to the public benefit.
Your committee herewith present
resolution for the purpose of carrying
this recommendation into effect.
We remain,
Your obedient servants.
L. A. THURSTON,
ALFRED w. CARTER,
w. NJ. GIFFARD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
BRYAN THEIR
ONLY LEADER

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Elections,
conventions and expressions from
prominent men within the last few
days have done much to shape the
program for the next national cam
paign.
william Jennings Bryan is slated
for Democracy's candidate for the Pres
idency in 1908. Nothing except death
will prevent the carrying out of the
program. AS matters now stand 1t Is
said only one man can defeat Bryan
at the polls two years this coming fall.
His name Is Roosevelt. Washington is
settled in its convictions as to the sit
uation and the statements given repre-
sent its views.
The Bryan movement, which has
been held in leash these many weeks,
at last has been launched with great
gusto. The action of the Indiana State
Convention today in the Endorsement
of Bryan in the resolutions adopted
is regarded here as of the greatest
Significance. Previously the Bryan
propaganda had been given a prodig-
ious shove by the Democratic organ
izations in Arkansas and South Da-
Governor David r. Francis of Missouri
has sounded the battle cry on behalf of
the conservatives. Francis was with
the Gold Democrats I'm 1896 and 1900.
He is back in line. So are the rest
of the old Cleveland Democracy. Bryan
is to be the choice of the conservative
Democrats, and he also will have be-
hind him all of his former following.
When Bryan returns home in August
from his tour of the world he Will re-
oeive an ovation such as has been ac-
corded to no American since General
Grants time. He will be acclaimed on
his arrival in New York as the undis-
puted leader OF one of the great political
parties of the Nation, and wherever
he goes from then until the time of
holding the next national convention
he will appear as a popular hero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
Keeps Thousands of People in Honolulu
Awake.

Keeps you awake; can't sleep a wink.
Breeds misery by day, profanity by
night.
Know what 1t is? Itching Piles.
Itch. itch, itch. Nearly drives you
crazy.
Itching away in any position. any
time.
Doans Ointment cures Piles, Eczema
and all itching skin diseases.
Read what a local citizen says:
william Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria, Australia. for over
half century and is at present re-
siding at No. 6s Argyle ST.. st. Kilda.
He says: For some considerable time
! have been troubled with Eczema on
my legs. 1he irritation at times was
very great especially at night. and 1t
caused me considerable annoyance.
obtained a pot OF Doan's Ointment and
l must say that II allayed the irrita-
tion almost Immediately. Doan's Oint-
ment is a good remedy and can high
ly recommend Il for Eczema"
Doans Ointment Is splendid IN all
diseases OF the skin, eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites. sores, ohilblains
etc. II Is perfectly safe and very ef-
fectiYe.
Doan's Ointment Is sold by Rl
chemists and slorekeepers az 90 cents
per box (slK boxes I26o) or viii b.
mailed on receipt OF price by the Hol'
lister Drug CO., Agents for the Hawai-
ian IslAndy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
GETTING READY FOB
KAUA|'S BIG PLANT

LIHUE, Kauai, June 1s.-The time
when the first electric spark will leap
from Wainiha around to Eleele is now
drawing near and another two or three
weeks will see half of the intended
power i'm harness.
The aluminium wire which is to-
conduct the mighty current is stretch
ed the entire length. The machinery is
all on hand and it's erection nearly
complete. But short distance in the
mountains remains to be pierced in or
der to open way for the waters which
are to furnish the power for this mag
nificent undertaking.
In about three weeks the unit will be
ready to work. The power for this
one-half of the entire plant will be
taken from the Manuhana stream and
VIII generate a current of 1850 volts.
This force will all go to the McBryde-
Sugar Co. and be used there as power
for their pumps.
The water that is to supply the driv-
ing force for the other unit will be
down at the power station but a short
time after the first wheels have turned
and the whole, as originally planned,
thus be in operation.
OF course there will be considerable
work to which the whole force now en-
ployed on the enterprise will be put
even after the plant is in operation.
Drain bitches will have to be dug i'm
order to guard against freshets. Addi-
tional clearing will have to be done
and other odds and ends attended to.
The three hundred men still at work
over there will therefore not drift back
to the plantations for another two or
three months.
Many additions and improvements
have changed the original plans dur
ing the time the work has been going
on and the original estimate has there
fore been considerably exceeded. This,
however, will enable the company to,
increase the plant to double the capa-
city If it should prove desirable. This.
latter circumstance will probably en-
able the promoters of the railway
scheme to push their plans to success.
The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
MADE
BIG BLUFF
CFrom Tuesdays AdvertIser.)


The spell of liberty of Lopez the es-
capped Porto Rican convict, is at an
end. he having been captured at a. m.
yesterday morning near Waialua by
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox.
Lopez was jailed in Hilo and has
escaped from prison several times, his
last outbreak being at the end of
April.
Early In May he put in an appear
ance at Waialua, imersonating a po-
lioeman. He had obtained a poster
with his picture on it and an offer of
reward from Waialua courthouse, and
wearing tin badge of authority, he
went among the Japanese camps.
claiming to be Porto Rican police
man on the trail of Jailbreaker Lopez.
he persuaded the Japanese to keep him
Armed with the poster and the badge,
in food and spending money.
He slept in an unused shack on the
Waialua plantation. His identity was,
after while, suspected, and. guided
to his dwelling place by Porto Rican
informer, Deputy Sheriff Cox effected
his capture at Kawailoa, about two
miles from Waialua depot.
Lopez was armed with revolver and
a knife when captured. He also had
considerable ammunition in his pos
session.
During his stay at Waialua Lopez
Is said to have committed robbery and
larceny on a number of occasions.
When he last escaped from Hilo Jail,
where he had served several years. his
release on parole was being considered
by the Prison Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
THE JUBILEE NUMBER.

Daniel Logan is now in charge of the
editorial and news columns of the Ad-
vertiser, the editor and special staff
being busted in the preparation of the
jubilee number. Mr.. Smith will resume
his customary duties after July 2, when
the jubilee number will appear. Upon
this great edition an enormous amount
of labor is being put, that of writer's.
compositors, artists. solicitors and
pressmen. The paper will be issued
separately from the regular edition of
the anniversary day and from the fac
simile paper of 1856. though all will be
sold together for the one price-ten
cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
TO ARREST cAPT. PORTER.

a. ,, District Attorney Breekons has
nlrd a criminal Information against
captain Porter NJ the paoino Mall
steamship Mongolia, which 10 due here
on Monday from the ossnl on q
charge " violation ~ no AmsTlcan
shipping Laws. Tho rharse 10 similar
lo that unaer whirh captain dolng "
ihe Amfupa haru Nas recently az
Wrird and lp Nhlfh he entered plfa
nf HpliY ani Nas hnei $50 fhr
ehalHf mNulfrs = Violation M ihf las
Wlsiff in recommendation ~ sisfi
as uifri nEplf n 10 flalmri inai ihf
hnnumlA fpra nh p0liif lhe aisslsss
pssainHfff WITH iapltF fig
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
KAU FOREST
RESERVE
(From Thursaay.s Advertiser.,

At meeting OF the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry yesterday after
noon, forest reserve OF $1,000 acres in
the District of Kau, Island of Hawaii,
was recommended to the Governor for
proclamation. In its report on the sub
Ject, the Committee on Forestry highly
commend the Hutchinson Co. and the
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. for public
spirited action in protecting the for
ests.
There were present at the meeting L.
A. Thurston, president; C. S. Holloway,
secretary; A. w. Carter. w. NJ. Giffard,
j. F. Brown and G. p. Wilder.
Following are the committees report
and the resolution on the Kau forest
reserve:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

EXPRESSED
tFrom Wednesdays Adevertiser)

tfrom wednesdays Adevertiser)
Through Wells, Fargo e. Co.'s Ex-
press Agency a box containing the fol-
lowing self-explanatory document will
be shipped by the S. S. Alameda this
morning:
To the Rt. Rev. VIM. Ford Nichols,
ID. D., Bishop of California.
Right Reverend Father in God: The
Fourth Annual Convocation of the
Missionary District of Honolulu now
assembled In this City desires to ex-
press its deepest sympathy for you as
Diocesan and for all the Clergy and
Congregation within your diocese who
have so grievously suffered loss in the
awful disaster which overlook your
See City and surrounding places on
April is of this year. Its prayers are
offered that the Fatherly Hand of God
may ever be with you all, and that
out of this darkened hour may spring
the Light. Joy and Glory of a brighter.
larger and more efficient future for the
Church of Christ which 1t knows is so
dear to your heart. May the conquer
ing spirit of the Risen and Assembled
Lord be with you and all our distressed
Brethren to the restoration of all losses
temporal and financial, and TO the
sanctification of all gains, spiritual and
eternal.
On behalf of the Convocation, sin
cerely yours in Christ,
w. H. FENTON-S SMITH,
JOHN USBORNE,
H. NJ. Won HOLT,
Special Committee.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., May 20,
1906
The memorial is engrossed and H.
Illuminated by Viggo Jacobsen in beau
tiful style. At the top appears the
sacred monogram. The reading mat
ter is done in India ink in what is
known as English Church Text, of
graceful and slender proportions. with
Uncial capitals, and the superscrip-
tion and initials in gold and water
colors, after the manner of ancient
missals. The original measures about
1Sx24 inches when mounted.
Mr.. Jacobsen made this a labor of
love, declining any remuneration for
his services. Only one or too members
of the Episcopalian congregation hav-
ing seen the work, the Advertiser will
publish reproduction from a photo
graph thereof, at some later date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
NEWS ITEMS BY
ORIENTAL MAIL

"A japanese physician, DIR. Kichi-
taro Yanagiwara, has been appointed
a medical official in the service of the
American government in Hawaii"
This is the way the Kobe Herald notes
the appointment of Japanese district
physician on Kauai by the Territorial
Board of Health.
1t is stated in a st. Peterburg tele-
gram to the Kobe Mainichi, dated
June /, that the police of the Russian
capital have commenced to learn "jiu-
jitsu." A Japanese instructor has been
engaged.
The Osaka Automobile Co. is extend
ing its system of motor omnibuses,
connecting with electric railways. If
the Osaka operations prove successful
steps may be taken to introduce the
buses at Kobe.
At special meeting of the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce a resolution
was passed recognizing that, owing to
the large increase in the number of
foreign tourists visiting Japan since
the conclusion of the Russo-Japanese
war, the number of hotels for their
accommodation is so small that they
demands, but also in many cases the
tourists are compelled to quit the
country on account of the lack of
hotel accommodation" 1t was resolv-
ed to appoint a committee of fifteen
members to study the method of in
creasing the number of hotels suitable
for accommodation, and also investi-
| gate visitors pleasure resorts agree
able to their tastes.
In consequence mainly of the efforts
| Of Baron Shibusawa and Mr.. Amako-
shi. the amalgamation of the three
electric tramway companies at Toxic
has been effected.
An enterprising draper and outfitter
at Sannomiya Cho has produced an
| alliance flag" 1t consists of Japa-
| nese naval ensign in the center of a
| Union Jack.
| The Kobe Asahi has received q
Hongkong message TO the effect that
| the British steamer Sanyin and gun
boat Robin, which are Oh service be-
tween Sanshui and Wuchon, were fired
upon by Chinese from the land, at the
first mentioned port, on June !. An
Englishman was wounded. II Is eN-
pected that the incident viii occasion
unpleasantness between Great Britain
and China.
A Toxic message To the Malnlch
states that the Russian government
has formed Manchurian Development
Committee. for the purpose OF inves
tigating the commercial ana other con
ditions In north Manchurla, Elgh
members of the MOSCOW city Assem-
bly, and three Councillors ~ the Gov
ernment Commercial Department hay'
been appointed members,
The following passage occurs h.
long ana interesting letter which th
Japan Mail has received from a ~
Petersburg correspondent The Rus
SLAMS are convinced that Japan VII
Icerlamly wage war ON them aGail
} NhrR she has got enough none
I srraped together ana has TueOYere
/ sufholenily from tbs oShaualion ~ 'h
. last eonnlri Professor haTiens say
4 that ihfrs never Nas q treaty po lnose
al iy draNn up as ihe Portsmouth Treat
; ana ihe gsneral oplnion hers 10 ihh
& n ai any lmr riihrr ~ ihe parties 4
q u eiFhrs 90 plrh q quarrel Nlih lh
! other hr ian faFilY No ~ ~ allfFin
) nffalh ~ H0mg llaupr ~ ihe Ports
mnuih IIfaiy AriiNr Steven. Nhlr
fnneeifs 40 $40 lalanffs iis nKhl
= nsh flnnf ihr siheriRa foafi Wsf ira
3 in AN fHdF ~ misanafffianiWf
' Affela'nF A. = lsklq plfsass' A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Honolulu, Hawaii, June II, 1905.
Captain VIM, II. Roberts, u. s. ReYe-
nue. cutter Manning, Honolulu. Ha'
wall.
Dear Sir: You viii please accept the
thanks of the members OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee for your kind
ness IN Offering "a relieve the anxiety
~ the people of Honolulu and San
Francisco by going In search OF the
steamship Souoma, I conveyed your
offor 10 Mr. W, N dlnard, manager,
w. q. Irwin a CO., Who Was deeply
grateful ANA n the steamer had not
come IN lhr next morning the company
would have gladly aYailed themselves
~ your nnrr
WIN assurances nf greatest respect
l I remain, Yours yfry truly,
frlsnedl a. o. WOOD
secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
B. K. BAIRD
COLLECTOR
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

FioHi wednesday AueVertiSer)
Byron X. Baird was yesterday ap-
pointed Deputy Collector Of Customs
for the port of Hilo. island of Hawaii.
and viii take charge of the Office on
July 1. He succeeds ]. Castle Rids-
way who has left the islands perma-
nently to reside in Washington, d. c.
Ridgway left Honolulu on the trans
port Sheridan last week.
The new Deputy Collector is the son
of the late Col. ]. c. Baird, the first
United States District Attorney for
Hawaii under the territorial form of
government. Mr.. Baird has resided
in Honolulu for the past six years and
for the past four years has been a
member of the staff of the Collector of
Customs for Honolulu
Mr.. Baird, who will be accompanied
by Mrs. Baird, formerly Miss widdi-
field and child, may leave for Hilo next
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
RHEliNArlsM

WIZ HunrT frum ihla painful malady
Rhen nnr application w rhamherliln'l
vRW haim FiYen Teli'il iiNndlsas VI
ifalrfpl psnplf irsllfY Az ihp maairal
p0Nrf W ihf Iline1y aYrf lhfums Hem
~ stle NJ all isalsfs gn4 sfgSsipis
nrpHn Npuilh 4 fqr iAa RFeHlr i0l
ussau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
THE RESOLUTION.

Resolved, That all those certain lands
in the District of Kau, Island of Ha-
wall, bounded in general terms as fol-
lows
Lying on the lower southern slope of
Mauna Loa, bounded on the west and
north by the land of Kahuku, on the
east by the forest fence erected within
the land cf Kapapala by the Hawai-
Ian Agricultural Company, and on the
south by line drawn across the vari-
Gus lands back of Pahala and Hutchin-
son plantations. at approximately the
lower edge of the existing forest, and
containing an approximate area of 75,-.
900 acres, as recommended by report
of the Committee on Forestry dated
June 6. 1906, based on a report of the
superintendent of Forestry, dated
March 81, 1906. both of which reports
are on file in the office of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry the boun-
daries of which proposed reservation
| more particularly appear by and on a
map and description made in May,
1906. by the Hawaiian Government Sur
vey Department, which said map IL on
file in said Survey Department and
| marked Registered Map number 2S61,"
a copy of which said map and descrip-
| tion are now on file In the office of this
| Board and made part hereof, be ap-
proved as forest reserve, to be called
I the Kau Forest Reserve.
Resolved, That the Board recommend
to the Governor that the government
lands lying within the boundaries OF
1 the said proposed Kau Forest Reserve
be set apart by him. subject to vested
rights therein, after the hearing re-
quired by law, az the Kau Forest Re-
! serve.
oeoeoSosoSc ooeoooooeo
ticle III. of the Alhon Treaty OF 1858
between Russia and China has proved
a stumbling block 10 Japan's efforts Ia
secure the opening ~ north Manchu-
ria, The Article In question provides
tha' "only Russian ana Chinese ves-
sells shall In future be- allowed 90 nayi-
saie the Amur, sunger and ussurl
rivers, Vessels Of any other nation
ally shall be prohibited from making
use " the rivers" The message pros
oeeds 10 remark that, Whateyer places
IN north hanchurla may ba throw
open 10 foreigners, liitle advantage vii
b. obtained ~ Ions as these rivers ar,
closed, u 10 said that nsgolialions aT'
in progrsHs between Japan, Great bri
Z tam ana Ameripa, the nations mos
lnirrsied in hanehuTia, and hussil
ana rhlnaf foT lhe opsn'ng VI chs nv
: 'is 40 ali nations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Walter ~ Aphrgas has proved ihai
pfkfhfs ~ ihF hfsi lualliy Nan hF
lsiagd ui hnlna, haHai NJ snndin5 q
hps ~ ihFm io ihf AifeiiissT Ihf
upii 10 HASnihofnl IA slss, pel# snt
faipf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
LETTER OF THANKS.
s. s. Team, s. China Sea, May Q, 10

The following letter Is self-explana-
tory:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
Warm, Debilitating
Weather

They need a course
of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, q medicine
which has revived
and restored to act
i've life and health
thousands of such
sufferers. A lady:
who recently re-
turned to England
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
LILO Y ID.

SPECIAL TO The HERALD.
Lloyd, Mont, July 18th, 1906.
John Taylor spent the Fourth in
Chinook
Henry Hofeldt drove into Chinook
last Tuesday.
Carl Oswick of Riedel, was a bus
ness visitor last Monday.
L. n. Beaulieu of Chinook, spent
Sunday visiting friends in the city.
F. NJ Brechbill brought out a load
of goods from Chinook last Thursday
Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Clear creek
visited the last week at J. E. Wades.
E. S. Sweet and family of Chinook,
We're at the LIB. Taylor home visiting
last week.
Mesdames Taylor and Lyons were
tranncting business in this burg last
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Molt of Minot, n. D.,
came out on Tuesdays stage and will
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs
Henry MadduX.
M. Montgomery and crew, of Chi
nook came out last Thursday and
commenced the erection of a large
barn for l.. B. Taylor.
Sunday School was organized last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. K.
Lyon as superintendent. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maddux and
Oscar Hoskins We're registered at the
Hotel Lloyd Saturday night. enrou:e
home from Chinook, where Mr. Mad
duX had purchased a load of furniture
with which to commence housekeep-
| ing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-13
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Chinook, Mont, July 1lth., 1906.
Mrs. Stephen Carver left Monday
afternoon for the coast, to meet her
husband
Mrs. w. E. Hiles left last week for
Michigan, to visit relatives and friends,
and spend the hot summer days on
the cooling breezes of the lakes.
Wool is being hauled continuously to
the railroad warehouse and the buy
ers are securing some fine samples,
but so far no sales have been report
ed.
B. K. Lyon of Lloyd, is in town, a.
waiting the arrival of his band of
sheep from the north; they will go
to the shearing plant Immediately on
their arrival.
The officers of the "Non-Ah-F Floats"
are busily engaged in putting the fl
nal arrangements in shape for their
grand annual ball, which will be held
some time this month at the opera
house.
Three more autos have arrived in
town; our druggist Mr.. Williams,
being one of the fortunate ones. All
h.
It is now:
Automobiles to the right of them,
Automobiles to the left Of them
Snorted and thundered;
They are run with oil and cash,
And are likely to go smash,
But what cares Chinook's four hun
dred
Chinook had one Of the best 4th Of
July celebrations ever witnessed here,
any person who could not find some a.
musement or sport TO while away the
day, must have been a cynic. What
is more to the credit of all, is that
no occasion for arrest, or even the
need of an officer arose. The citi-
zens looked carefully after the we'll
being of the out of town guests, and
all had good time. The committee
having charge OF the matter did more
ing charge of the matter did more
than was expected of them.