davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
Death AND BURIAL
OF WILLIAM DUNBAR

William Dunbar, an aged mason, who
was stricken with paralysis at the
Wailuku Hotel last week, died at the
Malulani Hospital on Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Dunbar bore an excellent rep
utation and had worked at his trade
in San Francisco and Honolulu many
years. Spreckels block in Honolulu
was built by him many years ago. Mr..
Dunbar was at one time a prominent
contractor and builder and was we'll
to-do, but of recent years has been in
feeble health, wnIcn prevented him
from carrying on his trade as in for
mer times. On Tuesday Mrs. Dunbar
arrived in Wailuku, accompanied >by
her brother, Thomas Lucas to be pres
ent at the funeral services.
The services We're conducted by Maui
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, of which Mr..
Dunbar had been member for many
years.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
CHIEF OFFICER WILL RESIGN.

The big steamer Korea returned to
her slip at the Mail dock yesterday,
after two or three days in dry dock at
Hunters Point. She is to sail on
March 22nd with $50 passengers and II
cargo of 1000 tons of freight for the
Orient. Chief Officer Harry w. Lewis,
who has been on the liner since she
went into commission, is to resign his
position upon returning from the
Orient, having accepted position
ashore in New York city. He has been
with the Pacific Mail Company for
fourteen years, and has made a good
record.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
IS THIS GEARS.
LABOR MARKET?

with the arrival of spring and good
weather tie Western Pacific people
want to largely increase their con-
s'ruction force In California and Utah
without delay. In sixty or seventy
days when contracts for construction
are let In Nevada the company will
want many more men. Altogether, the
officials say 10000 men can be given
employment during the next few
months and be kept busy for at least
two years. As there does not seem to
be any prospect of getting the requi-
site number on this Coast, agents OF
Gould are seeking to hire them In
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. In
fact, agents OF the Missouri Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
THEO. RICHARDS REPLIES
TO TREASURER CAMPBELL

am in receipt of yours (second let
ter) of March '23d as the result of our
communication through the papers. l
should like to believe, Mr.. Campbell,
that you intended to answer my letter
of March 10th, and will assume that
your previous letter of March 23d did
not come as the result of our publica-
tion or the Governor conversation
with myself.
Now in the matter of your complaint
as to my statement of facts:
LIST. / did not state in my communi-
cation that any protest or petition had
come concerning the two licenses
named. l refer you to published inter
views in the paper and petitions sent
to the Governor to corroborate my
statement that "there has been con-
siderable interest aroused among the
people there by opposing petitions for
saloons.
Cd. 1 have already dealt with the
Shibayama petition but my statement
in the paper of the eight names were
those which you finally sifted down in
your office. The matter is irrelevant
anyhow since am not impugning your
self or your Office for the issuance of
that license. This thing would like
to ask, since you had so many illegal
names attached to that petition, would
/ not it have been wiser for you as pub
lie official to look with suspicion on the
rest of the namesf
| Sd. There is an error probably in the
third complaint, namely, "no such ap-
plication nor any record of such appli-
ha ;,, = ,cs al
though one X. Shibayama has made an
application for license to manufac-
ture wine at Holualoa, n. Kona. In
the published statement issued in the
papers about licenses the fact of the
manufacture of wine was not in
cluded.
From the Bulletin we simply copied
that this Shibayama was an applicant
for second-class license (Which refers
to manufacturing. This, too, I con-
slider trivial, as claim still that he has
no right to any license if proved fraud
ulent in his methods of obtaining the
other license.
1 Now, if you desire to ignore our COM
plant on the ground of our alleged
inaccuracies you will have to settle
with your own conscience. q should
have added, with the Territory -
T. RI
| Your reference to our activity OF
non-activity is, of course, immaterial,
but | give you my consent to call at
. tention publicly to any inaccuracies
which you found in the letter which
you may think worth your while to cor
rect.
! / do not like to find myself arrayed
against a public official and I believe
that such is not necessary. As far as
| can see no published statement of mine
can be construed as an attack on your
, department. The only serious criticism
which / have was plainly stated in this
letter in a query in connection with the
Shibayama license.
Yours verv truly,
THEODORE RICHARDS,
v Chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Editor Advertiser: The issue raised
by Treasurer Campbell in the Star of
Saturday deserves an answer. What
the public has right to know is wheth-
er there was fraud in the securing of
the licenses at Kona. The Treasurer
seems to want to disprove the fact, ana
if he fails (having honestly made the
effort at Kona, not in the Honolulu
newspapers) any candid person win say
that he has only one course open to him,
viz, to take the course the law pre-
scribes to revoke Licences and punish Of
Tenders. The ignorance of reformers in
general or the Anti-Saloou League in
particular will not avail him. We deem
ourselves fortunate that we have IA
Treasurer who by his own admission
knows the law. All we ask of the
Treasurer is to administer the law.
We stated some facts in the recent
daily papers concerning fraud in Kona.
We repeat that they were facts.
Following is a letter to Treasurer
Campbell, which was sent to his Office
before twelve o'clock Saturday:
March "a.
Treasurer A. J. Campbell, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: have your letter of
March 23d in answer to mine Of the
10Th inst. i note that the names of
those who deny acknowledging sigma
lures on the petition of Sing Sing, Kai-
naliu, Kona, the two mentioned are
Charles T. Simerson and w. +. Roy,
My informant tells me that these were
the only two he approached. Your sug-
gestion about our getting the sworn af-
fidavits is not bad one and l would
be glad to do so did not think that it
devolves upon your department to do so.
In regard to the license of Shibaya-
ma you take exception to my remark
that representation was made to you
that all the property owners had signed
but one My informant, DR.. A. 8.
Baker, states as follows:
Mr. Campbell was informed that
there was but one owner not down,
namely, Miss Anna Paris. There are
others,-John Smith, George Smith,
John Todd, w. J. Yates, John Atkins.
have the fact stated likewise in agree
ment with your statement that there
was longer petition of October 2lst
of Japanese names thrown out.
/ am making no charge against your
department for the issuance of that
license but am merely restating my
claim made in the paper that there was
fraud in the obtaining of it which, as
far as / know at present, does not in
volve your Office.
AS to your final statement in the let
ter that we are not informed as to the
law, ] would state that no great claim
on our part is made in this particular
and we are fortunate in having officials
that do know the law. / enclose, how
ever, a copy of our digest which may
interest you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
HOGGkTTS DIRECT
ALASKA'S AT FAIRS

Wilfred Hoggatt, recently appointed
Governor of Alaska by President Roose-
welt, is brother of Judge Volney
Hoggatt, who visited Honolulu few
months ago. Judge Hoggatt remained
here several weeks and was guest at
the Young Hotel. For many years
Judge Hoggatt was the unofficial rep
resentative of Alaska at Washington,
heading the lobby which worked many
bills through Congress in the interest of
the gold producing Territory. The San
Francisco Call says of the Hoggatts:
Judge Volney T. Hoggatt, cousin of
Wilfred Hoggatt, the newly appointed
Governor of Alaska, is at the Califor-
mia Hotel. The Judge has also been
conspicuously identified with Alaskan
affairs and tells some interesting ex-
periences he and his cousin had while
attempting to have some much-needed
legislation enacted for the Territory.
One of the most amusing is the way
they gained the good offices of Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the homestead bill
of 1908. A delegation of which both
Hoggatts were members was sent to
Washington to ask the President to
help the movement.
Knowing the President to be an ar
dent lover Of hunting, Judge Hoggatt
suggested that they take him the larg-
est moose head that could be found in
Alaska as a present. When the delega-
tion was granted an audience the splen-
did trophy was carried in with them.
The President was delighted with the
gift and told his visitors SO,
"We are bunch of Indians from
Alaska" said Judge Hoggatt, "and
we have come to trade moose head for
some land laws"
AS far as l am concerned it is a
trade said the President with a smile.
"And it was," says Judge Hoggatt
AS soon as he got his eyes on that
moose head l knew that we had won.
The necessity for the passing of such
bill was mentioned in his message and
it was passed at the short session of
Congress that year.
Governor Hoggatt is at present in
Seattle. He was at one time in the
United States navy and served on the
Naval Board during the Spanish Amer
lean War. Shortly after its conclusion
he resigned and went to Alaska, where
he has ever since taken prominent
part in government affairs.
Judge Hoggatt is at present interest
ed in mining properties at Manhattan,
Nevada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
TWO BRITISH WARSHlPS
MEET IN HONOLULU HARBOR

Two British memo war started from
two different corners of the Pacific
Ocean, recently, one from New Zealand
and the other from China. both having
orders to meet at Honolulu, after which
they would go on joint cruise of the
Pacific. BY a strange coincidence both
these vessels met outside the channel of
Honolulu IS harbor yesterday afternoon
and both came into the harbor within
an hour of each other.
One was the second class cruiser
Cambrian from Auckland, New Zea-
land, and the other was the second
class cruiser Flora from the China sta
ton. 1t was a remarkable exemplifca-
tion of the complete methods of the
British navy in figuring out matters of
navigation to a nicety. But even the
officers of the two warships were some
what surprised at the coincidence.
The two vessels got into touch yes
terday forenoon by wireless when about
ninety-five or hundred miles apart.
There was an exchange of congratula-
tions, and then the Cambrian, being the
senior vessel, came up to the channel
and entered the harbor first, docking at
Naval Dock No. 2. The Flora came in
later and anchored in Naval Row, in
line with the British cableship Re
storer.
The Cambrian and Flora are sister
ships of 1850 tons each. They are twin
screw boats with indicated horsepowers
of 5000. Each carries about 3l5 off
GERS and men, They are second-class
protected cruisers. Each has battery
of two 6-inch, eight Al guns and three
torpedo tubes, above the water-line.
The officers of the Camhrian are as
follows: Captain, Ernest Gaunt, G. NJ.
g.; Lieut.. (G.) Otto ii. Stahlknecht;
Lieut., Francis Il. Favell; Lieut., Fred
erick Il. Coppini Lieut.. Harold $, Ba-
win; Engineer Commander. Richard w.
Green; Engineer Lieut., George II.
Hirtzel; Chaplain, Rev. VIM. III, Chap
pell, NJ, A.; STAFF Surgeon, VIM. II, Cen
tor, NJ. b. Paymaster, Robert A, jim
H., Il, A.; sub-Lieut,, Cyril j, l.,
Noakesj Gunner, Garrett Fitzgerald;
Gunner, =, Il, Cooper (Acting)i Boat
swain, Thos. Daunti Carpenter, Ed. y,
Head Artiheer- Engineer, Wm, Il, Cole
mani clerk. Oswald j, Wainwright.
The officers Of the Flora ares Cap
tain, Hubert drent- Dalt0nj Lieut.. A,
W, Lowisi Lieut., Maxwell ", Ander-
SOM Lieut. George NJ. Hilli Lieut., Wal
tor j, =, dTeeni Lieut., Or n, ~ Cecil
w. Pilkington (Aeting)I Engineer
Lieut. Harry hassoni EnslneerrIiep
samuel u, Lewis Chaplain, Rev Ever
ard v Rec, u, Al stan Surgeon, john
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
WARM WORDS
PASS IN COURT

Warm words passed between NJ. T..
Prosser for plaintiff and j. A. Magoon
for defendant III the suit of II. May a.
Co., Ltd, VS.. Waikiki Seaside Hotel
Co., Ltd, before Judge De Bolt Satur-
day. Fred. Wundenberg was ordered
discharged as garnishee few days ago,
but somehow he was called up for ex-
animation in the case on this occasion.
Mr.. Prosser stated the case to be that
the hotel was owned by the Macfar-
lanes, that it owed $4,000 to Macfar-
lane q Co., $4,000 to G.. w. Macfarlane
and over $1,000 to May & Co., when the
hotel company made an assignment to
Wundenberg whereby Nav & Co. would
get about 40 cents on the dollar and the
Macfarlanes the rest.
When Mr.. Prosser wanted Mr.. Wun-
denberg on the stand the latter was not
in the courtroom, and the plaintiff 8 at
torney asked the defendant 3 attorney
h he had advised the needed witness to
go out. Mr.. Magoon declined to give
any satisfaction. After a little Mr..
Wundenberg was found and, going on
the stand, was asked if he had received
any money from the sale of the hotel
effects. He said he had but, answering
a further question, could not say how
much.
Overruling Mr.. Magoon's s objection,
the court ordered the witness to answer
certain questions. Mr.. Wundenberg
was unable to tell how much was left
of the $1,000 realized by the sale OF
effects, and Mr.. Prosser asked the
court to order witness to produce the
accounts. The court granted the mo-
tion.
In the meantime there was a scene,
which Judge De Bolt reprobated. Mr..
Prosser denounced the assignment as IA
swindle and the whole business as ono
that "stinked with fraud" and Mr.,
Magoon retorted that "if a mans
heart was full of fraud he made such
accusations.
Mr.. Wundenberg volunteered con
tradiction of Mr.. Prosser's statement
that he (W) was associated with Mac
farlane 4 Co. aud that they "reeked
with fraud" Whereupon Mr.. Prosser
nrodueed the articles Of association OF
Macfarlane 4 Co., with +, Wunden-
berg's signature as one OF tho ineoT-
poratOTs,
Tho hearing was continued for
week, with an order 10 Mr. Wunden-
borg to hle his accounts as assignee
within that time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which infliets
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such varied and useless lot OF rem,
edies have been suggested. To say thai
II can be cured Is therefore bold
statement TO make but Chamberlain y
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale In this country, has met with sue
cess in the treatment OF this disease
wherever II has been tried, One or
two applications of this liniment will
relieve the pain aud hundreds of suf
fereTs from this disease testify 20
permanent cures by its use, For sale
hy all Dealers and Druggists, Henson,
Smith 4 Coz Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
UNCOMMON WISDOM.
SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFIT
BY NEIGHBoRS' EXPERIENCE.

It's a wise man who profits by the
experience of his friends and neigh
bors. Here is n chance to do It, and
every man. woman or child In Homo
lulu who knows the misery OF a bad
back, the nervousness and restlessnes3
caused by kidney complaint or the an
noyance OF urinary disorders, will show
uncommon wisdom 10 pront by this
citizens advice.
Rev. ]. Nua OF Eawalahao Informs
US:
suffered from kidney trouble.
which was, l believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights. Pains in the
mail or my back were one OF the
symptoms OF my complaint. My trou-
BILE extends back TO the time when
was rs years OF age, and as / am now
10. that IL considerable period. Dur
ing all this time / was subject to pains
in the back. They continued despite
the fact that consulted several p "
slcians and took numerous remedies.
No relief thus gained can be compared
to the benefit obtained from USING
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, ! have
got on wonderfully well since TAXI ~
them. ! am quite satisfied with the re.
suit and shall always have some OF
the pills by me, even when going from
Honolulu TO other missionary ne'ds IN
the South Pacific, There Is no other
remedy like poan's Baekaohe Kidney
Pills for kidney complaints, including
haokaohe,"
poan's paeSaohs kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and sloFekeeperi
ai 60 cents per boE (slx boxes Cor
iahOl, or VIII be mailed on receipt "
priee by the holllaier pruH Co.,, ho'
nolulu, wholesale agents Tor the ila'
wailan Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

ship of twelve which meets every tive
weeks.
shipping-No news OF the Kinross.
The Kineo still unloading coal at ka-
huluL
weather-Strong south wind blow
ing. Heavy rain on 21st. Cool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
GENERAL C0RBlN
RlLES PREACHED RS

AZ the meeting yesterday morning Of
Methodist ministers II was stated that
haioF General Henry y N-rNls 49, As
llilled bis high 80 ~ =. United
states Official BY giving utleFanee ia
wh'' a. considered by the ministers
me-, epToseniaiioa VI missionary work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

John NJ, Martin, agent NJ the Anti
saloon league, win lnterylew businsaH
men, Including Keepers, this
week Tor their opinions as Ca whloa
'lass or classes VI licenses snoula he
repealed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22

/ About compieted-The new addi-
ton to the N. P. freight house has
been practically completed and is now
ID use by the freight department.. The
addition just. about doubles the
capacity Of the freight depot. st@E,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22

i Lost Two Horses Roy Pennell
mourns the loss Of two horses which
were stolen from sthe pasture some
time yesterday. Certain parties are
suspected and Sheriff WEIGH has gone
in pursuit Of them. 5se#s y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22

gontinued Oh Page l.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22

The Idea N Favored Jalhes town
Alert: The Valley City ladies having
taken the initiative Id the matter OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22
I'M N new QUARTERS
BISMARCK now HAS AS GOOD IA.
STEAM LAUNDRY AS ANY or
THE LARGE CITIES. ls5.5

Il Marquett & Couch have moved into
their new building at the corner Of
Fourth and Rosser streets and the
home Of the Bismarck Steam Laundry
is equal to any like establishment. to-
be found in the largest cities. ~.
$t The building is 4ox14o on stone
foundation and is frame with steel sid
ing. It has been designed especially
for the needs Of a modern laundry and
has been well equipped with new and
up-to-date machinery. ,3.s St
At the: northwest corner of the
building is the entrance and office, the
latter being 1920 feet and entirely
cut off from the workrooms. u
4 In the front of the working depart
ment is the receiving and sorting
room, 2Ox40 feet in size, back of
which is the ironing room, 40 feet
square. ALI the shafting and pulleys
and betting for the many pieces of ma
chinery In this room are under the
floor, thus minimizing the danger from
that source. In addition to the ma
chinery previously used in this de-
partment three electric ironing boards
have been supplied which greatly les
sens the heat and does better work.
A new body ironer has also been
added to the equipment Of this room.
A large revolving ventilator keeps the
atmosphere pure and other contriv-
ances are provided to do away with
the moisture usual in such rooms. IN
one corner stands what looks like a
large refrigerator, but it is a new
idea in drying apparatus. It is very
compact but has a capacity for drying
400 shirts an hour, which beats
natures process ar hollow. There is
also a larger dryer in the Mushroom.
The washroom is also 40 feet square
and contains a number of new wash
ing machines of the latest pattern,
and centrifugal wringers or water ex.
tractors. In this room is new 100.
inch mangle, one of the largest made
tt has three rolls and can dry and
iron on both sides Is feet of sheets
and plain goods a minute. The floor
of this room is made of cement as
surfing sanitary conditions.
Off this room is one lexis used for
marking the washing before it goes to
the washers. Huge rotary fans carry
off through the roof the steam from
this room and assure a change of air
for the many persons employed there
The boiler room is 2Ox24y feet in
size and contains a new 40-horse
power boiler which supplies power to
the engine and heat to the rooms.
Attached are the fuel rooms. In order
to secure clear water at all times two
100-barrel iron settling tanks have
been placed near the roof OF the fuel
rooms and they are proving great
boon. z=7 3 4
a large number of persons are EN-
ployed i1 the laundry making it a very
important Industrial institution to the
city and it's development is naturally
therefore, a matter of interest to the
city at large. Messrs. Marquett 4
Couch are to be congratulate upon
the establishment of such an up-to,
date institution. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22

Good stories-The American Field
for September has four excellent ut
tie sketches of hunting in North Da-
kota from the pen Of Fred j. Rupert.
The stories are illustrated by photo
graphs and unusually interesting to
the lover of hunting. Fred ought to
'do it some more" y ,.,.srs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-22
Sealed Bids Wanted.

i Aurora school District No. will
receive bids for the erection of one
school house in Aurora school district
No. 4, Burleigh county, N. D. Plans
and specifications may be seen at
clerks office. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
a Bids to be opened September 8,
1906, at noon. 81.
BY order of the school board.
~. B. Granville, Clerk.
Stark. n. D, Aug 8. 1906.