davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
THE CULTIVATION OF PEACHES.

this iandhe Dillingham;,
considerable local
had good The
resembles delicate the
which a favorie kind the Eastern market
peaches The this knew
had realize
What they needed
shade in yard 1t is astonishing
industries
with growing lawn Many
peach yielded well given sunshine fertilizer rriga
gasspOand by such decline has condemned
farmers
sheltered
valley elevation where handy would be his fault
he to
California,
the Where
in and
satisfactory other localities Oahu large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

rying a meal sack filled with expensive
plates and dishes harvested among the
ruins OF Chinatown. Women scrambled
for place to rest, being wearied by
the days quest for loot. one man car
ried a full dozen pieces os expensive
chinaware, handmade and decorated,
which were priced by former Chinese
merchant as being worth SO a piece.
Cups and saucers, vases and dishes.
bronze and brass ornaments have found
their way into many humble homes on
the other side of the hay at no other
expense than the cost of a ferry ticket
and three or four hours digging among
the ashes.
Efforts have been made by the mill
tary authorities to stop the looting. but
1t would require a large force to patrol
all the district in which the work is
being carried on. 1t is probable that If
the looting continues the authorities
will be forced to revert to the system
of allowing no one TO enter the city
except those who have a pass explain
ing their business and their right to
be here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

importing butter, the northwest In the
mark eXpotabe
than
pneappes
Mexico In the
country this has pointed Hawaii would control the
Seattle couple of
which then avaed itself
tramp could lack of regular transportation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

the great of Bonum Bailey is dead
quite equal partner late r. r.
his ability
his with railroads and their capabilities he stood first In
making itinerary his show Mr. Bailey rarely LOOKED
printed an in his He could tell the aud
bridges the showaue along
Under the 'Bnruum
shoMsn mnle lle monoy her long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CHINESE BURNED OUT
BURIED THEIR MONEY.

Although strict orders were given at
the beginning of the military rule that
all persons detected in the act of loot
ing should be shot remedies of this
description have been abandoned and
now the army of looters is in full sway.
In many of the Chinese and Japanese
stores when the fire approached the
proprietors buried n large part of their
stocks in the Easements, intending to
return after the fire had passed and re-
cover what they could. They never
came back. The terrors of the rocking
earth and the, sweep of flame was too
much for their Oriental minds; but the
looters came, and everything that was
of any use or value has been carried
away. The merchants who hoped to
save something out of which they could
re-establish themselves will never find
any of the stock they lest.
Many residence sites have been
worked over" and articles of gold, sill
yer and China carried away. The banks
have established guards upon their
premises, but very few OF the owners
of homes have taken this precaution,
At the ruins OF the Hopkins Art In
stltute and the Stanford residence a
guard is maintained, and yesterday
men and women who had been gather
7 Ing relics In the ruins of other houses
along Pine and California streets COM
plained vigorously against the refusa
OF the guards to permit them 10 enter
upon the ruins whore the stanford anc
Crocker homes once stood, Their pre-
I yious knowledge of the character o
/ the house furnishings convinced then
| that the profits of looting there Woul'
be- great
Among the ruins of many OF the ram
ily hoiels the hooters have been ver,
fortunate, Aud in the ashes of pawn
hrokiug establishments thuy have gath
cred tunAvts whiph nn money viii eve
redeem, There 10 no limit 40 ihr rn
durance NJ mo luniors nor to the effort
ihey Nill mako io acquire something
uf value.
A man MAS observed in lowsr fin
yesterday onulins each Ipglrir
|Nhlrh hr had dps ffpm ihr aphes
IfNfaiinE under hs hurisn he Na
Nurklng hls Nay toward ihs frrlY un
li advised hy a nlrnd} s'lnl} iha
hr had hfiiNT lpaNs "a
Annltel nAH boarded lhs boat saI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

In copying an article auga which appeared tho Advertiser several
weeks Isaueso calls W p notice s public serious
matter uaugos slow u,cHuu oft mc lower " tho fae, troIiral
disease Iusyo n mott akin introduced into southern
Japan and lurmu might work eusses
ihe population iarhn oIenuy us tp sharp loobo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Tho mn f Be h'fh should laNo good ,n he public leah
Tong dhs hand po paiuY dV, foe from lpua Things
pias which rain 10 nedo ,Ye end NHth DOW
and nury ffg rlrs nni ra pin winds hr Agrn,s Nlm
Iispy sunshp sbnl wabt p,ulaI t.naioluu alai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

VI roiH wednesday AdVertiSer.)
Consul General Mkt Saito is expect
ed to arrive from Japan some time this
month
Father Matthias will act for Bishop
Libert during the prelate's absence
from the Territory.
II. A. Birmingham of E. o. Hall &
Son leaves next Tuesday for a visit
along the windward side of Hawaii
Paul Smith, who has charge of the
anti-mosquito campaign, will send a
number of top minnows to Maui on the
steamer Claudine.
mike the Molokan'' had another con-
ference with the Acting Governor yes
terday. He is interested in behalf of
his fellow sectaries on the lands of Ka-
paa.
The Board of Education has changed
its time of meeting from Thursday to-
Monday and will hold it's first gather
ing under the new rule next Monday
afternoon at half past three o'clock
1t is thought that the new day of meet
ing Will be more convenient for all
hands.
There We're IS deaths in Honolulu
during the month of April. OF these,
SO We're males and So females, and the
rate per 1000 was 26.S65. There were
fifty-eight births reported, and fifty
seven marriages. OF the deaths, So
were of Hawaiians, sixteen of Japa-
nese, thirteen of Chinese, six of Amer
leans, three of British, three of Ger
mans three of part -Hawaiians, one
Porto Rican, and eight of other nation
alities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CFrom Thursdays AdvertIser3

From Thursdays Advertiser.)
A vanilla industry exhibit has been
added to the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee's rooms of the Federal experi-
ment station.
j. A. Akina, who was Speaker of the
House in the first Legislature of the
Territory Q90D, is now bartender for
the Waimea Wine Co. on Kauai.
All Moon was sent to the Queens
Hospital yesterday with an injured
head from the fall upon him of sling
of bags at the Fertilizer works.
T. Frala, a Porto Rican. was held to
answer at Eva on a charge of cut
ting a fellow-countryman A. Garcia,
about the neck and face with a razor.
A cablegram from E. Pollitz & Co.
to r. w. Shingle, secretary OF the Ho-
nolulu Stock Exchange, says that the
San Francisco Exchange will remain
closed until further notice.
James Bicknell is quoted as saying
he will stand for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket as County Auditor. 1t
is said that II. NJ. Dow, formerly clerk
to the High Sheriff, is in the hands OF
his friends for the Republican nomina-
tion To the same office.
Speaker Il. A. Knudsen of the last
House has announced his intention to
run for the Senate from Kauai In sue
cesson To Senator Wilcox. c. A. Rice
Is out for denomination to the House.
j. II. Coney, the former sheriff, wants
a seat in the House. Practically all
Kauai county officers are after renom-
ination, with the prospect of having
scme OF the places contested.
The China is due today from san
Francisco with six days mail,
Island peaches are in the market far
ahead OF the California product
r. j. Testa Is circulating a petition
asking that his citizenship be restored
:, n. kingshury has applied Tor adj
mission 60 ths Hawaiian 'iiar Assoola-
tlon.
Rev W, D Westeryelt Is quoted by
am evening paper as saying he secs M
reason why ihe law should not take
ils course with tho hye Koreans sens
tenroi 90 death for murder
SsSeSe>>es>s>S>eSeceS'e<
"li h my opinIon thar the destruction
of ull ihr evidence secured hy lhe state
nguipsi lhe fpliuger Nil make - lnl
pnssillr a. cpnNlrl iho Aeifndapis a.
ihr nrsl iIial M jacob ipplugrr Whlrh
reusumri eighty dRls, lhr 1873 NHp un-
nlln 10 aEfrr, fhD verdict si0ei nlR
~ siR, u looks nqp ss u lbr fpplpgpgs
Nould ~ flrn"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert LEVERS,
y. j. Lowrey, C. N. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and builS~
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort ct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ms-
chinery OF every descrition made 70
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
STATEHOOD BILL
ACTION FEARED THAT MAY DE.
FEAT THE MEASURE.
THE BILL MAY Be REFERRED
Committee on Territories Likely to
Deal With lt-Rather Than Have
Senate Amendments, viii Not Re-
port the Bill.

WASHINGT0N-There are indica-
lions that the statehood bill may be
referred by Speaker Cannon to the
committee on territories. This action,
the friends for Indian Territory fear,
will entirely defeat the measure. The
committee can retain the bill indefi-
nitely and should it appear that there
cur with the senate the bill would
not, they say be brought in the house.
Under the rules of the house a SEN
ate amendment to the house bill which
changes the charge on the treasury
sent the bill to committee automat-
ically. The amendment in question
Is one granting lieu lands to the
state for school imposes in case Sec
tons 13 and 33 reserved in each
township, prove to be mineral lands.
Although the bill goes to committee
without a motion in the house, it is
still on the speakers table. Unless
some member insists that the refer
ence he made at once, the plan is to
defer the reference until the return of
members who have gone south on
river and harbor inspection tour. This
delegation will return Saturday. An
agreement was made before they left
whereby nothing was to be done with
the statehood bill until their return.
The news that the bill was to go to
the committee, which leaked out was
somewhat disconcerting to the "insur-
gents,' who have been bending their
energies to strengthen their numbers
in the expectation of direct vote on
the motion to concur in the senate
amendments. If some way had not
been discovered to send the bill to
committee this motion to concur would
have been in order and would have
taken precedence over a motion to
disagree and go into conference. Just
how the insurgents" are to meet the
new situation has not been decided
upon so far as can be ascertained
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
GET A NEW STATE.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Are
Admitted.

| WASHINGTON-Frlday at 5:35 p.
m. the senate passed bill for the
admission Of new state to be called
/ Oklahoma and to be composed Of the
territory of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. 1t was the house joint state
hood bill, with all the provisions relat-
ing to Arizona and New Mexico
out was made by Mr.. Burrows and It
was carried by the close vote of 81
TO 50, after having been lost by the
still closer vote of SO TO So.
Immediately after the disposal OF
the statehood bill the house railroad
rate bill was made the unfinished bus.
mess, but rs the senate adjourned
over Saturday and Sunday, the actual
formal consideration of the measure
will not begin until Monday. The
vote on statehood came as the climax
of a day devoted exclusively to that
bill. Most of the time was given to
the discussion, but the voting on the
bill and amendments consumed an
hour and half. The speech making
excited comparatively little interest,
but there was pronounced excitement
throughout the voting period and it
eliminated when the success of the
motion to eliminate Arizona and New
Mexico was announced after the Sec
ond vote on that proposition.
AS amended by the senate, the bill
provides for the creation of the state
OF Oklahoma out of Oklahoma and Inc
dian territories upon the adoption of
a constitution. The state is allowed
the usual quota of executive, judicial
and legislative officers, two United
State senators and five members of
the national house of representatives.
A constitutional convention with 10
members, tifty-tive of whom are to be
chosen by each of the territories COM
prising the state, is provided for, and
all male citizens or male Indians 81
years Of age are made eligible to mem
bership in It, There is an especial
provision protecting the Indians in
their right and continuing the prerog
alive OF the national government to
control their affairs. The sale of in
toxicating liquors in what is now
known as Indian territory is prohibit
ed for twenty-one years and longer,
unless the constitution is changed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Census Of the Isle Of Pines.

HAVANA-Dryden Fulton, who was
appointed to take the census OF the
Isle of Pines, and who was arrested
by the Cuban authorities because he
did not have their permission to do
so, arrived here. He says the census
was practically completed before the
Cubans stopped the work. He says
there are less than 1000 inhabitants
on the island and estimates the num-
Der of Cubans at 1000 and actual
Americans at about 700. He says that
the number of male Cubans OF voting
We is 200.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
MONEY APPROPRIATED
FOR THE POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON-An appropriation
bill carrying s191, S,S4S for the postal
service was finally agreed upon by the
house committee on postoffices and
post roads and will be reported to the
house in about ten days. Two impor-
tant law provisions are carried in the
measure, one forbidding the govern
ment departments Thanking anything
through the mails which an individual
cannot mail at regular postage rates,
and the other prevents committees,
organizations or associations of citi-
zens from enjoying the ranking privi-
leges.
Last years appropriation for the
postofiice department was $751;, OPP 93
1t is estimated that the amount Of
mail increases 10 per cent annually,
and the increase in appropriation
agreed upon is considered by the com
mittee as being as small as will salts
factorily meet the growth of the mails.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
EBRASKA STATE NEWS
JUDICIAL DISTRICT BILL
DISCUSSED BY LAWYERS

LINCOLN.-At a mass meeting OF
about 100 lawyers called by President
Calkins OF the State Bar association to
discuss the Burkett federal judicial
district bill and to endorse a candi-
date for the prospective place, mo-
lions were passed endorsing the idea
OF dividing the state into two districts
and each district into three subdivis-
ions. A resolution was adopted call
ing upon the two Nebraska senators to
allow the bar association to recon.
mend a candidate when the bill be-
comes law.
A motion was carried to have the
Burkett bill creating the new district
amended so the new district would
compose the following territory:
Along the Platte river west to Hall
county, then north to Howard and
west to Howard, Valley, Loup, Blaine,
Thurston, Grant and Box Butte coun-
ties and to the Wyoming line.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
MINERS MEETING.
Lively Times Anticipated In the Con-
vention.

INDIANAPOLIS - The predictions
Of stormy convention of the United
Mine Workers of America beginning
Thursday at the German house, bid
fair to be verified. From the talk Of
the delegates who kept streaming into
indianapolis Gil the afternoon there
will be decided opposition toward the
repeating Of the Ryan resolution"
This is the most important matter to
come before the convention and there
is reason to believe that a decision
either for or against it will not be
reached for several days. Little will
be done tomorrow beyond organizing
OF the convention, seating of the dele
gates and the reading Of the address
of President Mitchell
Secretary w d. Ryan Of Illinois,
who arrived this afternono said that
while in company with President
Mitchell that there is no foundation for
the report that plan has been ar
ranged for disposing Of his resolution.
This plan was said to include a request
by Mr. Ryan Of the permission to with
uTdW lHe RESTITUTION.
"If there is any such arrangement
have not heard of It," said Mr. Ryan.
II have not made any such promise to
any one. cannot say now what | will
err will not do about the matter. l
have not been considering 1t in that
light"
Neither Mr. Ryan nor Mr.. Mitchell
would say whether he thought it would
be necessary to repeal the Ryan reso-
luton in order to permit the holding
of joint conference by the miners
and bituninous operators.
Another resolution which, il it Is re-
ported, will cause a stir in the conven-
ton is said to be one that will be in
troduced asking the delegates to make
an appropriation to the national treas
ury to be devoted to the defense OF
President Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and other officials of
that organization who are charged with
the murder of Governor Steunberg of
Idaho.
Pennsylvania delegates who arrived
in the afternoon said that ex-President
Patrick Dolan of District No. s. who
will be in Indianapolis tomorrow or
Friday, will persist in presenting his
claims to the delegates of the special
convention for reinstatement. Presi-
dent Mitchell had hoped to present to
the special convention of the anthra-
cite miners his report as to the negoti-
ations with the anthracite operators,
but as all the members of the commit
tee had not arrived no meeting was
held 1t is possible that the report
will be presented tomorrow evening, if
the members of the committee succeed
in reaching indianapolis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
VALENCIA INVESTIGATION
WILL SOON Be READY

WASHINGTON-L. o. Murray of
the steamboat inspection service has
returned from the Pacific coast,
where he was sent by the government
with H. X. Smith of the same service
to investigate the Valencia disaster.
Mr. Smith has not returned but when
he reaches Washington report will
be compile. covering the findings in
the premises, The report will be
made to the president and no ineor-
nation will be given out relative to
the findings until it is made public at
the White House.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
THE CAMPAIGN FOR
SETTLERS IN NEBRASKA

The Burlington has prepared a
pamphlet on free homestead in west
ern Nebraska, prepared under the di-
rection of D. Glenn Beaver, head of
the new homeseekers' information bu-
reau. The folder shows the lands
available under the Kinkaid law,
which gives every bona fide settler
$40 acres instead of the usual 100
acres. 1t tells who may take home
stead, how to take one to make a
home, how to reach Nebraska, and
then how to reach the homesteads.
When the law became effective in
June, 1904, S,S26,670 acres were avail
able, but large portion since has
been taken up. In Deuel. county, it is
said, there is still room for 739 fami-
lies, in Sheridan 2S6. Thomas 1888,
Hooker 316, Grant 14S, Logan 1877,
Keith SO, Cherry (south half 800,
Cheyenne 446, SCOTS Bluff IT. and
Sioux GIT.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Funeral of Miss Anthony.

ROCHESTER, Funeral services
over the body of Susan B. Anthony
were held in the Central Presbyterian
church Thursday. Hundreds OF men
and women were unable to gain ad-
mission to the church and stood out
side during the services. Those who
participated in the last rites over the
body of the dead leader included the
Rev. DR.. Charles C. Albertson, pastor
OF the Central church; the Rev. DR..
William c. Gannett, pastor of the First
Unitarian church; William Lloyd Gar
rison of Lawrence, Mass.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
THE LUMBER DEALERS
SEEING PROSPEROUS DAYS

WASHINGTON-The fourteenth an
nual meeting of the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers association be-
gan here. The sessions were occupied
entirely with reports of officers and
committees.
President Lewis Dill, in his address,
insisted that in the heyday of their
prosperity was the time to fix the
status of the "poacher," who dared to
sell wherever he pleased and to whom
he pleased, and to fight to finish the
car-stake equipment difficulty which
exists between the association and the
railroad companies. The president
said the prosperity of the dealers had
been such as to "startle the particle.
pants and alarm the world"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Company Must Pay For Delay.

Charles Nelson, by a decision of
the supreme court, will receive the
sum of $61.70 from the Union Pacific
Railroad company for damages sus-
tanned because the company delayed
a car load of cattle which Nelson was
shipping from South Omaha to Gala
way. Nelson got his cattle into Kear-
ney on Saturday, after the train had
left for Galloway, so he had to keep
them there until Monday. On that
day his cattle were loaded and the
conductor refused to haul them out be-
cause Nelson did not have a shipping
bill.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Many Soldiers Are MISSING.

ST. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Invalid,
organ Of the military, is still printing
daily lists of the losses sustained dur
ing the war, which, without including
Port Arthur, now total 151 900 killed,
wounded and disappeared. The lists
covering the fighting at Mukden are
Just beginning to appear. A remark.
able feature is the percentage of men
whose fate is unknown. having been
abandoned on the field of battle. The
stan is receiving thousands of in
quiries from relatives regarding the
fate Of soldiers missing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Invited to the Conference.

PLATTSMOUTH-Rev. j. Il. Houl-
gate of the Methodist church has re-
ceived a general invitation fok himself
and members Of his congregation to at
tend the Nebraska and Des Molnes
conference missionary convention OF
that church to be held In Omaha on
April "a. One OF the chief attractions
at this convention will be tho exten-
sive educational exhibit. which has
been enlarged. classified and so thor.
oughly revised that II Ii the most com.
plete instructive exhibit ever put be.
fore the public by that church.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
DARLINGTON CASE AFFIRMED.
Major viii Appeal to United States
Court In Case Against Him.

MANILA.-The supreme court of
the islands has confirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case of J..
F. Darlington, formerly major in the
United States army. Darlington will
now appeal to the United States SUI
preme court. I.
Darlington was convicted in Febru-
airy last of falsifying vouchers of the
civil government when an officer in
the army and in charge of battalion
Of Filipino scouts, to the amount of
$500. and was sentenced to a total
of sixty years and five Gays imprison-
ment. He subsequently was tried by
court-martial and dismissed from the
army.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
NELSON MANUSCRIPT SOLD.
Memorandum on Plan of Battle at
Trafalgar Brinqs $4,000.

LONDON.-The original draft in
Lord Nelson's handwriting of the his
torical general memorandum" to his
captains at the battle of Trafalgar
was sold at auction at Christies today
for $4,000. The purchaser was a
bookseller who was reported to be
acting in behalf of an American col
lector, but the bookseller denied so
doing and said he thought the docu-
ment ought to remain in England, add
ing that he was ready to hand it over
to the British museum for $4,000.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Supreme Bench for Taft.

WASHlNGTON-The Post Friday
says: President Roosevelt has decid.
ed to appoint William II. TAFT of Ohio,
now secretary of war, to the next va.
vancy in the United States supreme
court That vacancy is to be created
by the voluntary retirement OF Asso.
ciate Justice Henry b. Brown, who
was appointed in 1890 by President
Harrison from the state of Michigan.
When Chief Justice Fuller retires
provided it is during the administra,
tion of President Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft
will be promoted to the position.