davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
RIDERS
LINING UP

There is every indication that the
Pau riders section of the Floral
Parade which is to be held on Wash
appeal not only to the stranger. but to
the kamaaina as well.
Frank Andrade, who is in charge OF
this picturesque section. states that he
has heard favorable reports from vari-
GUS localities to the effect that women
are preparing to enter the parade wear
ing the Pa-u riding skirts of the Old
time Hawaians.
Two or three very old women. who
in their younger days We're famed for
their daring riding, and who always
wore the Pau skirts while on horse
back. win be on hand on the day Of
the parade 10 assist any of the younger
element who may not know all about
such skirts, to adjust them and see
that the riders go into the parade prop
erlv attired
There has been a little bashfulness
on the part of some young women to
enter the Pau section, but as the day
for the parade approaches this diff
dence is wearing off. and Mr. Andrade
believes that a large number will be
on hand.
The reputation OF the organizers OF
the Floral Parade is at stake to pro-
vide picturesque lot of riders. II is
hoped that there will be such turn
out as old-timers used to see on Sat
urday afternoons when the band play
ed at Emma Square. In the old days
troops of Pau riders used to ride about
the enclosure, whose riding qualities
were delight to the eye.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
ARREST PROFITS
- CHE-FA BANK

Under the heading Of Breaks Che
Fa Bank" an afternoon paper printed
an article dealing with the arrest Of
chun ,Hoon, a CnInaman. who had in
his possession. che-fa tickets repre-
senting cash investment OF $4,000.
There We're altogether II tickets, about
one-half OF the number issued original
ly for the drawing.
chun Hoon Is alleged to be an agent
of the che-fa banks. II Is the custom
OF agents to go around before the
drawing comes OF and collect the tick
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
MUCH DAMAGE WROUGHT
BY BIG STORM ON MAUI

tour of the Maui schouls "a " rapid
fnto during the past week The, re-
turned yesterday 90 RATA fwm thu.
palskua. Last Tuesday nifht they
Travelled from Mnalaca 10 Makcna by
steamer Last week Nj Rabbit after
visiting the two lanai schools. landed
at Lahains where he was met by
MIR Wells and together they went
around West Maui via Honokohau.
The superintendent has been gather
ing much data for future reference.
This morning he departed for kea.
nae where he viii take the steamer foi
Hama town. After TOURING Hama dis
trict he will have seen nearly every
school on the island
GENERAL NOTES.
There is quite a snowfall ON Halea-
kala this morning. Most OF II Is just
below the highest little peak ON tn,
orater's rim and extends quite "A dis
lance downward.
The steamer Alaskan. which arrived
In Kahului ON Tuesday. will depart
today for Hilo. Wednesday afternoon
the strong southeriy swell caused the
fearing some disaster. she anchored
far out i'm the bay FOR the night
During the night of the great Kona
the bark Nuuanu. at Kaanapali. part
ed one of her lines and FOR time great
excitement prevailed. for 1t was be-
lieved that the south gale would drive
her upon the shore. The steamer Like.
like remained near by during 18th,
night in order to render any aSsis
lance.
Beginning ON the Gath. the Chimes,
OF Maui have been celebrating theil
rev year with their usual en- husiasm
The banging OF fire-crackers and
bombs. the making of calls, the feast.
ing and entertainment OF friends con
stitute, as is customary. the Orienta
celebration of their greatest holiday
Chinese hospitality is one of theh
characteristics worthy of imitation by
other nationalitie-.
The Pookea native church of Maka
wac has been transferred to the Ha.
waiian Evangelical Association. Th,
necessary deeds to the transfer wer,
signed last week
! On Wednesday Mrs. II. p. Baldwin
departed for Honolulu on visit.
On Saturday Miss Grace Cooke cam,
from Honolulu and now is a guest OF
her brother at Maluhia, Makawao.
Sam'l X. Kamaiopil of the Homo
lulu land office is at Makawao assisting
S. NJ. Kanakanui in the survey of gov
eminent lands.
! Weather-Light southerly wind al
the week. A heavy fog enveloped tn,
western slope of Haleakala yesterda!
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30

Hawaii. took place at p. m. yester-
day from the Catholic cathedral.
Bishep Libert OBLIGATED at the altar,
assisted by Father Matthias. The choir
was also present. and the casket was
four lay brothers.
The remains Were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery on King street.
Father Matthias officiating at the
grave.
The deceased had been in Hawaii for
sixty years. He was born in France
and to the day OF his death he had not
learned to speak English to any e&-
tent, but he was fluent In the Hawai-
ian tongue and was regarded at the
Mission as something Of an authority
on island history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30

~ va ~ nAs fiA w. sah.
aapnia
va ffon hftatInt ,hs uhnt ~ ~
rsel ~ tDoeIlHH euff.aft tNI affss'
~ rHun uo1H ~ hIft.t 49, aWas'
ia fN hinh f flN Nf rHnfss b. Nn.
fnftihH in iAHniIfs iht rli natafa n
Soc iirfriH uae in thf itlsstfeUN ~
the pol'a aHi ihn hHnk altmdHfli
Eeis ths hHrUnt NJ iht fuuM tn th,
iune VI fsita uns Individual uctr
Uks fut $500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
BOY CURED OF GROUP IN FTP
TEEN MINUTES.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured our little four year old boy OF
Group In fifteen minutes. My wife and
have used this remedy in our family
for the past FIVE years, having tried
many other kinds previous to that time
and can say that we consider II far
superior to any other-Frank Helleyer.
Ipava. Illinois, u. S. A. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
GRAND JURY
OBJECTS

wofkinr ~ the policy ~ ihe ileaisla-
turc in outtina down sNpenerF VITA
out proper understanding 81 condi-
tiuns A. a result of that rolloy. We
can not always set the class - men
We would likc 10 have for Interpreters.
ana have 90 take the Kind OF cheaper
men that We can get The chinese
and Japanese. under the law. have the
same rights Vas others Their cases
must be tried, and we must have In
terprcters Tor the trials. An inter-
prefer should have the qualification
of honesty. and ne should be- compe-
ten, To- interpret Honesty Is desiFa-
BILE. but competence To interpret must
exist
ONLY CHEAP MEN NOW.
we were compelled when our cx-
penses were cut down, To let our old
interpreter. IN whom everybody had
confidence go, He II now at the CHI
nese Consulate, drawing $3.50 per month.
l understand. And he IL worth that
We have been compelled to do the best
that we could in the meantime. And
the same thing, with regard TO pay
and competency. Is true OF Japanese
Interpreters, also. I do not think, In
deed that the Legislature was well
advised when that cut was made
had that In mind when the grand
jury's committee waited upon me, al
though l said nothing of 1t at this
time"
II really begins TO look as though
the present grand jury meant to do
things. II can, without doubt II II
has the mind. In fact. the jolt that
! 1t will give Willie Crawford when II
| informs him. next Wednesday, that 1t
wants Chinese interpreter in whom
II has confidence. and as result does
not want him. will be the beginning
OF doing things.
SOMETHING DOING.
For there can be no question that
| the grand jury that does things must
| do large part of them In the Chi
nese quarter. The Chinese are the
! people who run the che-fa games. and
| the pake pho banks. and indulge in
other playful and Illegal eccentricities
f, of that kind and If any white man
wants to find out about these matters
| from "A Chinese. he should get his
knowledge through a medium that may
have nothing to hide on its own ac-
count.
Willie Craford, besides being cheap
man employed because better ana
| more competent man VIII not work in
| court for the pay, as Judge De Bolt
says. is also Willie Crawford. Now
everybody in town knows what that
means. The new grand turymen seem
To have had the knowledge borne in
upon them TO such marked extent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
W|LCOXES D|SClMM
BEING IN Btff TRUST

Albert s. Wilcox and George N.
Wilcox have filed an answer to the
complaint of United States against
Metropolitan Meat Co. and others, pop
ularly known as the beef trust case"
They say they have not sold beef cat
tie to consumers, or fresh beef to deal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30

Chester Doyle, of the Attorney Gen
erals department. will leave on the
Kinau for Hawaii today for a vacation
trip OF a couple of weeks. He has
been suffering a good deal from insom-
MIA lately, and will try to get his sys-
TEN toned up at the Volcano House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
THE ADVERTISERS TURN.
Holualoa. N. Kona. Jan. "a. 100

Holualoa, N. hona, Jan. "a, lyOb.
Editor Advertiser: You have hon
ored me by making yourself merry at
my expense, in your paper of January
is, 1906. You assume a special power
of penetration which the character of
your journal would hardly lead one
to expect. which power enables you to
judge in some occult way as to the
reliability of the informations supplied
to you. Should 1t be furnished by a
public body that ought to know bet
ter, you Immediately assume that 1t
must be true.
In the first place. I acted as the
agent of the ACTUAL AND UNDIS-
PUTED OWNERS of the school prem
ises and assumed possession on the or
ders of our legal adviser, Attorney
Mills. Rent not being paid and no
lease executed. had a perfect right
TO do this. which fact I should have
thought even the Advertiser could have
comprehended. AS for the subsequent
charges of riot advertiser Jan. ID
they are simply ridiculous and un7
founded as the high sheriff very well
knows because he performed the I'M
necessary work of himself procuring
bonds and paying Tor stamps for such
bonds, for five OF the parties arrested,
However the charges will be decided
before the grand jury at the coming
April term and then you win hear the
exact truth. In the meanwhile II you
choose 10 believe otherwise much good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
Holualoa, North Kona,
January rs. 1906.

The President and Members of the
Board of Health. Honolulu, T. II.
Gentlemen: May l ask you kindly 70
forbear imputing certain acts to me,
and traducing my name in connection
with some utterly false statements
which you have seen good not only
to accept unquestioned, but also for
your own purposes TO repeat in public
with the cool assumption that they
are perfectly true and reliable?
l frs; refer 10 the statement that l
was engaged in the circulation of the
petition against DR.. Goodhue; and, Sec
ond, that l induced women and chill
dren to sign the same. Pray take II
from me that both these statements
are utterly false. To suggest that you
make inquiries, is to suppose an act
of justice, of which a public body,
whose members have already commit
ted themselves irrevocably to the be-
lief in the statements of an utterly
discredited and incompetent appolntee.
must be quite incapable.
Your whole proceedings In regard TO
this matter, from the tabling of the
petition TO the contemptuous treat
ment of the desires of the large num-
Der OF voters in this district, seems so
astounding as to render all ordinary
comment dumb.
/ will finally add my congratulations
or the charmingly naive corruption ex-
hibited by the president and members
Of your highly august body. / am, very
truly yours,
MARY H ATCHERLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
THERAPION

10 aoli by principal Chemists throughout tha
world. Price In England 40 sad 40. 10 or
derlng. state which Of the thres numbers re
appears on British goverBa,-nt Stamp III
white letters on o red sr~gndD AIMED h
sy-rv DAcsaRa By erdar 81 HE Matesty's Hon.
Commissioner. and vithsut whieh &c u .
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
BRO. CARD0Nh|ER
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late Brother
Aquile. who was the Oldest lay brother
attached TO the Catholic Mission In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
ANOTHER
CONVICTION

Jose Montaro was found guilty be-.
fore Judge De Bolt q assault with a
deadly weapon. An exception was
taken but sentence was forthwith pro-
nounced. being imprisonment for six
months in Oahu prison and payment Of
costs. W. :. Fleming, Deputy Attot-
ney General. prosecuted, and \. q.
Kaulukou defended The jury consist
ed of George J. O'Neil, J. II. Mcken-
zie, George II. Cowan, Charles Butzke,
James J. Jaeger, Arthur +. Wall. Fred.
Drew, william Buckle, Fred. ;. Steere,
Frank Darling. George ;. Waterhouse
and William Barclay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
BUILDING CASE.

Deputy Attorney General Milverton
yesterday filed three papers in the Ter
ritory s injunction suit against William
McCandless and others, TO compel the
vaeating of premises at King and Ala
ikea streets, as follows:
, Replication to joint and several
answer of William McCandless and
Matilda A. McCandless.
Replication to joint and several
answer of Charles S. Martin and a. X.
Bindt
Motion to substitute true names of
defendants-E. a. Davis for John Doe
and Lorenzo Dias for Richard Roe.
Motion that cause be set down for
hearing and notice thereof to j. Alfred
Magoon and j. Lightfoot, attorneys for
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
DAMAGE SUITS.

A. S. Humphreys and Henry Hogan
applied yesterday afternoon for rein
statement on the calendar of G. j. Nc
Carly S damage suits respectively
against l.. NJ. Whitehouse, on road
making contract, and Oahu Railway q
Land Co., Ltd, for forcible election
from passenger train. The applica-
tons were granted.
Jose Figaro by his attorneys, Heen
& Kaulukou, has filed an amended COM
plant in his suit for $4,000 damages, on
account of physical injuries, against
Eva Plantation Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
COURT NOTES.


Cecil Brown, attorney for A. Kauhi,
has filed cross interrogatories to be
propounded to five certain residents of
the Island of Sac Thiago, Cape Verde
Islands, to be attached to the commits
sion to take evidence in the matter of
the estate of Frank Antoine, deceased.
Mark p Robinson eft al, trustees
under the will of S. c. Allen, by their
attorneys, Kinney, Mechanism &
Cooper, give notice, in each of two fore
closure suits against Jose G. Henriques,
of motion to set the cause for trial.
+. J. Tesla has appealed from Judge
Lindsay's order denying his motion to
reinstate his cause against j. p. Kaha-
hawai- ct al. on the calendar.
d J. y. Byrne has brought suit against
T.. Devauchelle for $333.36, a balance
claimed on account of debt assigned by
Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd, to the
plaintiff.
Liliuokalani by her attorney, A. G..
M. Robertson, has discontinued her suit
against InterIsland Telegraph Co., Ltd.
1T was in the Circuit Court on appeal
from Judgment for plaintiff for
1922 721a by District Magistrate Whit
ney.
Cecil Brown, as executor named
therein, yesterday filed the will of the
late Hannah Wall for probate. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000. To a friend,
Miss Frederick Nolte, is left the home
stead at Green and Kapiolani streets
valued at $4,000. Miss Nolte as trustee
to look after the Wall burial plot re-
ceives $500, Kawaiahao church 5000 and
N. Aimo 5000. All the rest of the es-
tate goes to Robert Waipa Parker, who
was reared as foster son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30
DIVORCE CASES.

Judge Lindsay granted decree of
divorce to Irene All On against All On
the former Chinese policeman. +. A
Douthitt represented libelant, and $
+. Chillingworth libelee. Cruelty and
non-support were the grounds.
Alexander X. Lazarus has five days
additional to answer his wife s libe
for divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30

zoLLIsrER DRUG CO.. AGENTS..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
SoNNENSCHEIN's MISTAKE.
West Point Man Took A Baby That
Was Not His Own.

Omaha World-Hearld: Fred Son
nenschein, ex-mayor of West Point
and we'll known in Omaha, had a
thriller" at the Union station Thurs
day morning.
He was waiting for his train home,
when a woman rushed across the plat.
for and exclaimed
"Oh, please hold this dear child for
a. moment, while | get my baggage
checked! I'm so tired l can't hold
him any more. I'll be right back"
And before Sonnenschein could dis
sent or voice any opinion whatever on
the transaction, the woman disap-
peared leaving the baby in his arms,
He paced up and down the platform
growing more nervous every moment
until finally the train started up. With
wild yell he took fresh grip on the
child and ran. He caught the rear
platform and shouted to Detective
Donahue, who was standing nearby:
IF You see woman looking for her
baby, tell her I've got it," Then the
train pulled out of the depot.
Just the the woman arrived She
was not calm, in fact, she displayed
her emotions considerably. Detective
Donahue pointed out the rear end Of
the train disappearing around the first
yard curve and told her that her child
was with man on that caravan She
said nothing, but started up the track
at no slow pace.
Luckily the train was DELAYED by
misplaced switches and she caught it
at the first crossing. That was the
adventure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL
NORFOLK TEAM HAS LINED UP
FOR PRACTICE THIS WEEK.
BOYS HOPE FOR SEVERAL GAMES
The First Game of The Season Will
be Played With the Winside High
School at Winside Next Saturday.
One For Sioux City.

The Norfolk high school football
team is out for practice nearly every
night these days, and the lineup for
the season has just been arranged. 1t
is as follows Clifford Parish, left
end; Lester Weaver, left tackle; War
rem Beeler, left guard; Claude Ogden,
center; Herman Schelly, right guard; ;
Ross Tindall, right tackle; Sam Frs
kline, right end; Boyd Brakeman,
quarterback; Lawrence Hoffman, right
half back; VIII Hauptli, left half
back; Carl Austin, full back.
Austin is absent for three weeks,
so that Erskine is playing fullback
in his place.
The substitutes are: Hans Ander-
son, Roy Hibbon, Ralph Lukart, Low
ell Erskine.
The first game on the schedule is
one with Winside high school for
September % at Winside, On Septem-
Der 30 there will be a game with
Morningside college, Sioux City, at
that splace.
No other games have been arranged
thus far but it is expected that there
will be game with Stanton and
others with Wisner, Wayne, Pierce,
Neigh, Madison, Albion and Column
bus. If all of these games are sue
cessfully arranged the team will have
a very fine schedule and there will
be good, fast football in Norfolk this
fall.
Mr.. Weigand has charge of the team
and, from the present showing, will
make an excellent coach for the
team.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
TRAIN SERVICE ABANDONED.
Omaha Road is Hard Hit by the Storm.
A Narrow Escape.

The Omaha road between Sioux City
and Norfolk and between Sioux City
and Omaha was hard hit by the storm,
several miles of track having been
washed out. Between Hoskins and
Winside there is stretch of mile
and a half washed out, while there is
another washout between Wakefield
and Emerson.
Between Hoskins and Winside
bridge went out last night.
AS result of the badly shattered
tracks, train service has been aban-
doned on those lines for an indefinite
period and may not be restored for
two or three days.
At the present time people coming
to Norfolk from the north and west,
headed for Sioux City, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, are sent around by way
of California Junction on the North
western line. Those coming to Nor
folk, headed for intermediate points
between here and Sioux City, either
are compelled to drive or to remain
in Norfolk.
The Omaha passenger engine took
out crew of workmen this morning
and all efforts are being turned to re-
pairing the damaged tracks as fast as
possible. No trains were run yeste r
day.
There was narrow escape from an
accident on the Omaha line between
Winside and Norfolk late Saturday
night. A special excursion passenger
train, which was returning from Sioux
City at about 10 o'clock, ran into the
washout unwarned and almost pitched
headlong into hole twelve feet deep.
Engineer II. r. Clint felt his locomo-
tive suddenly sink and knew that the
track was giving way beneath the
train. Like a flash he reversed the
lever and the train, with jerk, shot
backward.
Investigation showed that the track
was all washed away and that another
instant would have wrecked the train.
Passengers walked to the next town
and procured carriages with which to
complete the journey. The train re-
turned to Wayne, where it is stalled
today. Conductor Hopkins is in
charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

is that they are both improving and
they are very much encouraged over
the prospects that the water will prove
permanently beneficial
Sunday being Ed Wagner's ffty-first
birthday he invited in a large number
of his friends and relatives to help
him celebrate the occasion, at his home
four miles southeast of Norfolk juno
ton. All present report a fine time.
A feature of the party were the deli
cious eatables that we're served during
the day.
Mable Ella, the six-months.old child
Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wheeler, for
merly of Norfolk but now of Sumner,
Neb., died Sunday morning at 6 o'clock
of cholera infantum. The little one
was sick only twenty-four hours. Old
friends and neighbors in Norfolk will
deeply sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler in their loss.
Mrs. M. e. Parker of Madison was
in Norfolk yesterday completing her
contract with e. c. Gay to take up the
organization work for the Royal
Achates in this section of the state.
Mrs. Parker is accomplished in her
work and was county superintendent
of schools in Sheridan county for two
terms She will make her headquar-
tiers in Norfolk.
Columbus Telegram: Alarmed be-
cause his brother, a stranger named
Basonbett rang the Frankfort police
bell Sunday noon, the stranger told
Chief of Police Setback he had expect
ed his brother to come from Norfolk
and meet him here, it being their in
tention to go to Chicago. The brother
was billed to arrive here long before
that time, but had not showed I'D. and
since he was in poor health and car
ried large sum of money with him
it was feared he had either been taken
i'll or met with foul play. Chief Setback
assisted in unraveling the mystery,
which was to the effect that the broth
er had not stopped off here, as he had
agreed to do, but gone direct to Chi
cago. The Bansonbetts were Span
iards.
d. Mathewson returned home last
night after trip of several weeks in
the range country of South Dakota,
where he visited DR.. Wilkinson. Mr..
Mathewson says that he never en-
joyed finer grouse shooting in his life,
and he brings reports of most ex.
oellent condition of crop in that terri
tory. "The grass" said Mr.. Mathew
son, was well cured by the extreme
hot weather preceding this rain. so
that it is in no way retarded by the
rain, and that is quite a point among
the cattle raising people," Mr. Math-
ewson returned to Norfolk by way of
California Junction. He says that at
Sioux City the NJ. & o. railroad people.
told him that he might be able to get
to Norfolk last night by waiting,
though he gets word by telephone from
Wakefield that trains will not be run
ming for a week..