davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is h condition Tor disease) to which doc
ors give many Names but which few of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
break down. as It were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the g, stem. No matter what may be
Its causes tfor they are almost numberless)
Its symptoms are much the same; the more
urominsnt being sleeplessness, sense of pros
ration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want Of Energy for all the ordinary affairs Of
life. Now, what alone Is absolutely essential
IN all such cases Is INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY TO
proves that NIGH succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course of the
celebrated life-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than BY ahy other known combination. 30
surely as II 10 taken In or1ance with tbs
printed directions accompanying It, will the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
q new existence impaired In place OF what
had 30 lately seemed WORKOUT, used up and
va.deless. This wonderful medcament 10 pure
" vegetable and innOcuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi
t,vns, IN either sex: and 1t is dirticuit to iui
agine a case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those of debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-faillng recuperative essence, which II
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded II for this widespread and numer.
ops class OF human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
cREosoTE BLocKs HERE

Two hundred and four thousand
creosote wood blocks to be used in paw
ing the new Brewer wharf arrived yes
terday on the American Hawaiian
steamer Hawaiian from Seattle These
blocks are understood to be the best
in the market and are calculated to
stand heavy and constant wear. WOOD
blocks used on the Sorenson wharf
have proven their capabilities in this
climate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
kauai SUGAR LIST.

The following sugar on Kauai is re-
ported awaiting shipments X. S. NJ.
$500 bags; N. X, 1000; w.. 2000; NJ. A.
X, 21,29s; G. r., 1850; McB., 24,44O; K
p, ll,00O; H. NJ, 1000; p, 1852; G. F..
1884; M. s. Co., $4,000; X. S. Co.
5000; total, 1854 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03

And that is a part of the land policy
of the present Territorial government,
now being worked out in all its parts.
1t is policy of preserving what. the
islands have, and getting more. and
OF Americanizing the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
THERAPIoN NO. .
THERAPION

10 soli by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 2/9 and 40. In Or
dering, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED and observe that the word ''Therapion'
appears British government Stamp Gin
white letters on n red ground) affixed &c
every package BY order of His Aajesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which Il IN 0
forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
44er's
Ykerr4 Electoral

Tor an Irritable throat or weak lungs,
you will find 1t "the best friend in
the world" 1t acts as strong tonic,
clearing up tho throat, giving tone
to the relaxed tissues, and greatly
Strengthening the lungs.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called "Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Preparedby Dr.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, Us.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
SETTLERS.
CONTINUED from page ~

given twenty-five acres of cane land,
with n house lot in the village site
OF approximately two acres. This was
satisfactory as far as the Azoria as
sociation was concerned, which has
thirty-six members, and which seeks
TO secure the cane lands of kaiwiki-
Waialua. This land, divided as pro-
POSED, would give just about the 81
lotinent agreed to by the government,
with about eight acres in addition to
eacl. of the settlers to come out OF
pasture lands in among the cane but
not at present planted in that staple.
This, I'm fact, was more than the Hilo
ENJOYS had asked for. And when the
right of lease to pasture lands was
taken into the account. left nothing to
be desired. In fact thirty acres was
what the ENJOYS had stickled for after
coming down at one jump from the
one hundred acre demand.
LOCKED HORNS.
The Fernandez association with ten
members. found that It could have
what n wanted or rather could have
its attainment In the lands OF I,epeloa-
Kawibo and there WAS practically no
yument concerning that
II was IN the allotment for the Luz
han association or twenty-one MEM
hers. which wanted the lands of Opea-
Pelican that the real locking of horns
came There was not land enough to
rive each Of the members of this the
,evu,ation allotment Intact the hest
tho, Gould no done for Iuban In the
lands asked for. was sixteen acres of
cane land and the house lot in the
village.
Mr.. Ferry asked that the difference
be made up from the forest land be-
tween the forest reserve line and the
cane lands. He had previously guar
anteed the bona fides of the members
Of the associations that he represent
ed, and had said that at least five
members would drop out from the
Azorla association when it came to a
final going upon the land
DO YOU not think" asked the Gov
ernor that il would be wrong to cut
the growing trees?"
"In the forest reserve yes" answer
ed the Hilo attorney. But not in the
government lands. Those people would
sell us the wood There is no wood on
the sugar lands"
And that is true. The sugar lands
of Hakalau are all sugar lands-and
among the richest in the islands.
They would go on the land and cut
the wood, and then walk off and leave
the place" said Land Commissioner
Pratt.
These men are all good citizens, and
would not do that" replied MIR. Ferry.
FERRY ORJECTs
.Tbere has baep a lot of that done
in Filo" said Mr. pratt and there
arc .o,,o othar nao,lior ,h,rgs Ioou
at the rhomnson association"
ono not c,ass nc with tho Thomnson
association" said Mr. Ferry
mo mo-" said Mr. Fernandez af-
tab,y
81 do NOT mean IN said Mr. Pratt
"Wau" sai, the Governor ct don't
tb,nl Il 10 wise ia cut the trees-if
ther, &c awning at al, IN the theory
,f forests CONSERVING the rainfall In
fact IT is more for vour interest than
mrs, tn nreserve the forests"
.Nhv has not the nlantation cut
those forests II II was hest in all the
vears that the leases have run o" ask
I'd Mr. pratt "As matter of fact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Generally cloudy and unsettled weather
all sections OF the Group during the past week with fairly
heavy rainfall throughout the wndward districts of Hawaii
Maui and portions of windward Oahu The week
all other sections.
Temperatures generally continued decidedly below
but displayed noticeable rising tendency during the latter portion
of the week Compared with those of the preceding week. weekly
slightly lower during the week in
Hawaii but slightly higher in Oahu and Kauai.
Strong variable winds prevailed all sections during the
the week but the last
a general of the norhcasery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-03
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Note The figures following the of station indicate
Of the month with which the weeks cloesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
A DAYS DOINGS IN NEW JERSEY.
CRITTCISES REVIVAL.
Episcopal ClergymarssSays Sermons
Here Not Ed1ying -Others Concur.

At aameeting Of the Newark Ministerial Asso-
citation yesterday several clergymen criticised
the results of the recent! revival conducted by
the Rev Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman. The Rev. Dr.
Shreve Osborne. rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, in explaining why his church had not
joined with the others in the work. said in
part:
The onslaught popular amusements was
medieval. 1 thought the line had been drawn
between the secular and the religious. For a
man to condemn harmless amusements struck
me as d terrible anacEronism. Some of the men
sitting on the platform INDUCED in the pleasures
they condemned. When men tell stories in the
pulpit let them tell new ones, not chest
nuts" The sermons preached were not edify-
ing to me. IL,
Some of the stories told were questionable,
and would hesitate to tell them at my dinner
IA HE with women present A terrible stump
ALWAYS follows such REVEALS.
The Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan. pastor OF
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church; the
Rev DR.. Louis r. Lampunan, Of the High street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and the Rev. Alexander
Stubh9ebine of the Bethany presbyterian
Church. were others who spoke in a similar
tenor of the revival Several clergymen' how
ever. came to the rescue OF DR.. Chapman ana
his coworkers and declared that good had re-
suited ,from the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
F4G4N,S "SQU4RE DEAL
Refuses to Countenance Scheme to
Control County Committee

Mayor Pagan of Jersey City has discounte-
nanced the plan of some of his ardent but less
scrupulous followers to take advantage of the
situation and by enrolling Faganites in all the
disputed wards and districts in Jersey City and
outside municipalities insure majority in the
Republican County Committee. City Collector
Edward Fry Of Jersey City is the chairman of
me County Committee and Judge Frank j Hig-
gins Is the secretary, and these two stalwart
Faganites, will make up the roll for the new
committee, which will meet for organization
next Friday night
The antagonism of Mayor Pagan and his adj
Vlsers to any unfair methods has resulted in the
issuance of credentials TO the Dickinson men az
cept IN the lst Ward of Jersey City where no
primary was held. There We're about fifty dis
pGted delegates. The Dickinson men assert thar
they will have a majority of over hundred in
the committee.
The city committee will be organized bv the
followers Of Mayor Pagan, who will work prac-
ucally Independent of the County Committee
look after the patronage for the city and the
contributions and incidentally place on the
Dickinson men the responsibility for Iiquidating
the debt of more than 81, 900 contracted in the
last campaign and charged against the County
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
BRIDGEPORT FORCES AHEAD.
Tax List Increases 100000 in Year
Citv's Expense Will Be Higher.

Rridganort ian 8 (speciaD.-That this city is
,ol,ipo rand strides in growth is shown by the
,rapd 1ist for this year which has increased at
1aast 81 Gs0OQO over the year before This year S
Iis+ according 10 City Auditor Keating's statement
will be $6 100000 against the grand list OF $50 '0o0oo
of last year.
While this shows that Bridgeport is in a healthy
condition the fact is also apparent that she needs to
mako nrogress at rapid in order to stand the
renufstions which will be made upon by the several
departments of the city. Taking the grand list of
So 100000 as basis to figure on. the acquisitions
already made by departments will call for an IS
mill tax to meet expenses OF course the board
Of apportionment has not taken the acquisitions in
expect that they will cut them down considerably.
But low as they may cut the tax rate will proba-
bly, he as much as IS mills.
Because of the penny wise and pound foolish
method of conducting the city government in the
AIulvihil regime of four years, which to keep
the tax rate down regardless of the pressing needs
of certain departments for better facilities and ac-
commodations. the present administration will be
forced to raise the tax rate to pay up for the
penurous methods of the administration voted out
of power the November election. II is purely a
case of the sins OF the Mulvihill administration
being visited upon the present one.
These deficits amount to considerable sum, and
il IS the intention of Mayor Reynolds to wipe them
and start with clean slate The largest deficit
is found in the department of charities. This
amounts TO about $1,000. Because of the de-
sire of the Muvihill administration to keep the
low, FOR political effect, the deficits which
accrued in that regime were permitted to run along
and were not met as they should have been each
year.
This condition of affairs illustrates glazing de-
feet in the city charter There should be some
provision made whereby each year should clean UP
would be no handing down from administration to
administration deficits which should have been met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
ALLEGE:MoRE "PERNIcIoUs ACTIVITY. !,
Postmaster Freeman Said to Have Been Cam
wasting for the Dickinson Men

Arlington. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Members of the Hud-
son County Republican Committee who live in
West Hudson we're surprised yesterday when they
were visited by Postmaster James Freeman of
Arlington. He Is of the officials against whom
Mayor Pagan has preferred charges TO the post
office authorities of taking too active part in
politics.
According to the statements made this morning
by 1nembers of the committe who are known to be
'anai- Freeman" and at whose homes the postmas-
ter called a yelled threat was made. The post
master, it is alleged. after talking a few minutes
with the members took from his pocket a member
ship ticket the county organization bearing the
name of the person addressed They say that a
request that the annual dues. $. be paid went
with each ticket 1t is alleged that of the
members given to understand in a guarded
way that by promising to vote right at the or
ganization meeting Friday night their membership
tickets would be presented to them.
Postmaster Freeman was asked by one of the
members if he had obtained membership tickets for
all the committeeman. He is said have re-
sponded that he did not have money enough to get
them all ar that time.
Chairman Fry's friends thoroughly aroused
this latest effort of the Dickinson men to get
>uuerS. The cammitteenen instructed TO have
,nothng to do with Mr. Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
MURDERER GOES FREE.
No Sentence for Pole Who Shot
His Wife'S Pdram0ur.
IN. .1,,erran,. 70 The Tribune. ]

camden. Jan S-Whe two women in North
Jersey have been sentenced to death for crimes
committed because of marital unhappiness' 10
seph Wisndeski who slew the companion OF an
uneaithful wife, went free to-day. Wisnieskl, on
July 3 tast shot and killed Antonio GrobusKl'
who was !, his home with Wisnieskis wife. The
man had been tndictedfor the murder. and made
a confession, but with the consent of the Prose
clrtor of the Pleas entered plea of non Vult
contandere to murder in the second degree. Inc
man was arraigned for sentence before Presid-
Ing Judge Garrison Of the Court of oyer and
Termfner this morning.
Judge Garrison said that while Wisniesks
crime was technically and legally murder he did
not believe that any Jury would find him guilty
of murder
I'm view OF the factathat this man has not at
tempted 70 evade the charge made against MN
and because he has saved the State a great ex-
pense' the judge continued, i have been IN
able 10 bring myself to sentence him..
Wisniesbi ordered to appear before the
probation officer once month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
BERGEN FREEHoLDERs AT ODDS.
Resolution Declaring the Present Organiza-
ton Illegal Declared Out of Order.

Hackensack. Jan. CSpecal).-The Bergen Coun-
" Board Of Freeholders held meeting at Hack
ensack this afternoon. but its troubles remain un-
settled. Ward S. Berry (Rep) offered act as
clerk but Director Christie denied him the privilege
Freebooter Thompson introduced two resolutions
ordering Mr.. Berry and the counsel of the board
TO turn over TO the board all the records and other
documents in their possession Both these officers
ordered their protests placed the minutes.
Freenoder Post Rep) offered a motion to the
effect that the organization perfected by the cleo
ton of director January was illegal. as was
also the election of a clerk, counsel and collector
and other employees. He also moved that the board
proceed 10 the election of director
Director Christie declared the motion out of order
and Mr. Post ordered the motion and decision OF
the director placed the minutes. The board
passed on the budget Of bills and the Repuhli-
cans voted ON them in The affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

sides with the company, and the other two main
tanned that the property should be listed at us
nroper figure The assessors who favored the ny
draulic company gave as an excuse for tneir po
ton that they had not the time properly 20 dssess
the property. Many citizens of the city are i Nv
asking the rather pertinent question: what are t'e
assessors hired for? -, -
The situation is that a resolution will pro-
ably ne intro luced in the Board Of Aldermen ~,
questing the City Attorney to give his opinion upD
two questions. viz The duty of the assGssotes5 e
der their oaths of Office and the duty OF the
of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company under tneIr
oaths taxpayers makng list of taxaoie Piop
erty. -,
It is also probable that action will ne taken
by private citizens who are becoming incenseed a.
the tax lodging methods Of corporations 70 de's
mine whether or not the assessors are suoJect 70
action of mandamus to compel them 20 assess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
DENY BETTY VAS HURT.
Director of Hospital and Physician
Find No INJURIES
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /


Morristown. Jan. S.-Dr. Britton D. Evans,
medical director of'the New-Jersey State Insane
Hospital at Morris Plains when asked about the
John c. Beatty case tonight. characterized the
story as rot" He said further;
Mr. Beatty is up and around his room without
a bru1se or scratch on his body. AS for Mitchell,
the attendant who resigned and disappeared.
he had good record. and this was his second
engagement with us, being re-engaged on his
former. excellent record. He was paid only S24
a month, with his board. and he did not feel
that there any in his staying and he
ing arrested, he knew that / had had two
attendants arrested before on a similar charge.
After all the court proceedings and notoriety no
one was able to prove the charge against them.
DR. James Douglas. a well known physician of
Morrts1own. went to the hospital to-day and
made an examination of Mr.. Beatty. He says
that he had Mr.. Beatty stripped and could find
no evidence Of any Injuries whatever. He says
he foundkno broken ribs or any other evidence Of
abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
BOARD OF ASSESSORS CENsURED.
Bridgeport Citizens Want Hydraulic Com
pany's Property Listed at Full Vlaue.

Bridgeport Conn, Jan. fSpeciaD-The Board OF
Assessors of this city is being severely censured
for its failure to obey the orders of the Court
Of Common Council to list at its proper value the
property OF the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company.
There is a State law which requires the listing
of property at its full valuation. 1t has been be-
lieved for a long time that the property OF the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company was not on the as
SCISSORS books at its proper valuation and to bring
about its proper listing the Board of Aldermen
gave unanimous consent, more than three months
ago. 10 Alderman Thomas for the introduction of a
resolution instructng the assessors 10 list the
property Of the hydraulic company its full vaua-
ton.
~ present The compaEys property is listed at
$5gie'g The investigation OF the assessors disclosed
the company's property taxable by the city TO be
worth at least sbOoeo. Two Of the assessors took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
COLONEL DICKINSON, TOO
Comes Ont for Equal Taration
and Direct Nominations.

Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson, Secretary of
State, who is in close touch with the Republic
can party leaders of the State, probably out
lined their decision regarding legislation in a
statement he made yesterday concerning re-
forms which he regards as desirable. 1t indi-
Gates that the party leaders have been forced
TO throw off, at least partly, their allegiance to
the railway corporations, as equal tax laws will
be passed and the main stem will be taxed at
local rates Colonel Dickinson said:
am in favor of direct primary and l think
the present legislature could do nothing better
or more popular than to pass bill doing away
with political conventions altogether and allow
ing voters to nominate candidates directly at
the primaries
The present primary law in this State is I'M
satisfactory. not to say farcical. 1t is neither
one thing nor another. 1t should be repealed
by the enactment of the right kind of primary
law. Give the people a chance TO select their
own candidates for office. for direct responsible
fty would tend to make voters more careful.
The ideal primary system is where the people
make their nominations It is not only
ideal, but it is also the most simple and prac-
teal.
Another thing I would like to see adopted in
this State is the Massachusetts ballot think
that is the best ballot of all There seems to
be some controversy over the ultimate feast
bility of voting machines, but there is no cues
ton as TO the excellence of the Massac husetts
ballot
Concerning the prospective equal taxation
legislation Colonel Dickinson said:
don't think there will be any serious oppo~
sition to equal taxation. The bill l hone to see
passed will tax main stem at local rates and
the money will go to the taxing districts in
which is the railroad property. Nothing less
IMAM that Will satisfy the demands Of Hudson
county. It is the only fair solution of the
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
ASK TO HAVE POLLUTION STOPPED.
Injunction Sought Against Discharge OF
Waste of Paper Mill in Malapardis Brook
LBv reIegraph 70 The 1cribune. J

BY IeeSraph 10 Inc -AA''4i1-'
Morristown Jan. S.-Attorney General ttonert
McCarter and Charlton A. Reed, counsel for Iheo-
dore D. Tompkins. have applied to Vice-Chancenor
Frederick w Stevens for Injunction restrain
ing the McEwan Brothers from running the was
water from their Malapards paper mill into the
MaIapardis Brook Mr. Tompkins uses the water
of the brook for his stock. The water has become
so polluted by the waste from the mills Whicn are
a short distance above his place, that ne does not
dare to use it.
Tobn n a Pitnev. United States Attorney John
d vrae1and and willard w Cutler, counsel Tor
the NfcEwans. set up in answer to the application
+bo+ The mill owners had perfect right to polIute
the stream in any way. Inc Nlce-C'i1i
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
| FOR CITY OWNERSHIP.
Mayor SckoentkaI of Orange AdUo-
Gates Municipal Lighting Plant.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by IeIegTaPH 20 IT7
Orange, Jan. S.-The annual message OF Mayor
Isaac Schoenthal of Orange. was read to-night
at the meeting Of the Orange Common Council
The Mayor recommends that no franchlse De
granted for more than twenty-five years and at
adequate annual returns to the city for the PRIV
ileges.
The Mayor also advocates the establishment OF
n municipal lighting plant and cooperation
with Newark in obtaining legislation to bring
that about He advocates the taking of the
Police and Fire departments out of politics 1y
the organization of non partisan commissions:
On the subject of track elevation by the Lack
awana Railroad, the Mayor says the company
must not expect the city to contribute any share
of the cost of the work The Mayor finishes his
message by saying:
'sWhile | dislike to he ct variance with the
Common Council 1 desire to say at this time
that shall not approve any increase of salaries
in any department"