davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
a nAwAIlAN HERO SAVES LIVES

LAHAINA. March Son the morn-
ing of the seventh q raging storm
fruck l.ahaina aud the Jap nshing
feet were in great danger ~ brlus
swampod outside of the harbor.
Before noon several Of the boats
made the moorings. but one of tne
sAmpans still remained outside. being
IN pretty bad shape. and thu storm
SIN raging.
a saving crew OF Japs at last went
to the rescue Of the disabled boat.
some fifteen or more ablebodied men
went out and transferred six men 10
the crew already on board and then
made her way back I'm safety The
disabled boat then tried to come In and
while riding a big comb she was
struck amidships and turned turtle,
throwing the nine or more occupants
into the surf. Five reached shore and
four poor fellows We're still floating
outside too weak TO battle with the
elements, holding on as best they
could TO some OF the wreckaRe.
At this time brave lad Kekuewa
by name. aud an Hawaiian. jumped
from the wharf into the breakers and
swan out TO the endangered mems as
sistance. He managed to get one man
and brought him back in safety He
went out the second time and had to
swim a mile and a quarter, but with
untirng zeal he managed 10 bring
back a second man.
He then made third attempt. but
came just in time TO see that the third
man had already been picked up by a
boat manned by a native crew.
The fourth man was never found.
This is not the first time that keEu-
eva has performed such acts Of brav-
cry. Some two years ago. when the
Kinau was on her way to Hawaii.
boat was swamped outside and he did
gallant service In saving lives.
Something will be done to have him
rewarded by the authorities at Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
GOVERNOR CLEGHORN ON PARK
MUDDLE.

"Supposing the courts decide that
the Supervisors have not the right to
appropriate money for the mantle
nance and Improvement of Kapiolari
Park, what are we TO do with the
park" asked Governor Cleghorn last
night, In discussing the friendly suit
now being brought to secure d court
decision in the matter.
''Kapiolani Park is one of the great
est tourist attractions we have and
should be one of the most beautiful
breathing spots in the neighborhood,
but 1t can not be kept up without
funds. The providing OF these funds
is either a Territorial or Federal
| matter, and whosesoever business II Is
ought to attend to It.
1T Is a shame that a muddle OF
ms EtSfsISthInrRe, dsnShId hhave" someoae 6anSai
to look into the measures before them
and be sure that they will hold water
before being passed into law. Public
institutions should not be allowed to
fafl down between two stools because
Of faulty drafting of laws. What is
our Attorney General for?
We seem to be always running up
against some snag In the matter of
our appropriations and If the court de-
cision is against the park commits
sioners what Will be done? The next
appropriations Will not be passed until
June OF next year and until then we
can not improve or keep up the park.
The regular meeting of the park
commissioners, which should have
been held today. was postponed until
Judgment is rendered in the test case"
Speaking of Kapiolani Park. with
which he has been associated since
hrst II was set aside in the days of
royalty, the Governor deplored the
sale of the beach lots to private per-
sons
THE Republic made terrible
blunder when they allowed the title
to these lots to get out of the hands
OF the Government. The Monarchy,
which had leased them, never contem-
plated selling them for n moment
Think how beautiful our park would
be had these lots been held ana
thrown open on the expiration Of the
leases"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.

HlLO, March 6.-Sixteen new mem.
bers were initiated by Court Mauna
kea, ss5i, Order of Foresters, at their
hall Monday evening. After the initia,
tion ceremonies all adjourned TO tho
banquet table where the following
toasts were responded to, Chief Ranger
W. II. Beers, presiding as toastmaster
" Ancient Order Of Forestry" B. f.
Schoon, u. C.; "Our New Members. -
Il. a. Lyman, Jr.; song by Kamehameha
quintet; Court Canoes, j. A. NJ,
Osorloi "Trip to Volcano" j. L.
SMITH music; Advice to Officers" G.
+, Alfonso; "The Acting Governor. -
\, W. Aluli; song, by quartet; "Thc
President, w. A, Fetter; "Fraternal
Societies, DR.. Hayes; music, Others
responded with imprompu remarks
and songs, About seventy 1--WE mem
bers were present,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
NEWS NOTES FROM THE BIG
ISLAND,

HlLo, March Ga dozen japanese
and native gamblers were arrested on
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Fetter, all
of them forfeiting bonds when called
for trial.
Rev. Mr.. Ilaguchi, recently trans
ferred from the Island Of Maui, was
ordained as minister Of the japanese
church here on Sunday by committee
from the Hawaiian Association, Dr.
Scuddcr, Dr. Baker aud Rev. q. H. CIV.
lick were committee of examination.
Henry Beekley, accompanied by his
mother and "a trained nurse, is AT the
Volcano House recuperating from q fe.
Yer with which be was attacked IN
Honolulu several weeks ago.
An entertainment under the ausuicr,
Of the llilo Board Of Trade will be-
given In the Armory in tho latter end
of April The proceeds are to p0 tl
ihe liquidation of the indebtedness OF
The M0pheau pavilion,
John H. Smith has been chosen a,
editor of the Hawaii Herald j. A.
Stacker having retired from that posi
tlon with the last Issue NJ that journal
spb'Land Agent Williams TeuTneo
from Honolulu friday, from a consume
slon with tho land commissioners, rela,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

ufs ia sr. IlfaiIaHf ff dft "a raf
0hasf IfHff HH I.H Hrua Hf ffr uIfHI
IaanNr leH.a ntnalH1 H.9f0i. fHfH
l'f Cog IfHIHffiHn 1T fH.afro lhf
Ianif alr nHe lunl aatffilsell mssn
Hiiis fIf HWlIraHfs dessfs kfeisfh
oar nni nouliHt. fainrr1 etpefis frnH.
ila mainland. have gane ia llamaAua ~
Hnao fnf startling iai infru soel beds
1Hosc mfn hatr bed wide experience
WITH lhe plant boz various tobacco eoun
tries and pronounce that raised 81
1iatrakua equal t0 abe bert FroNn
anya here Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
NO REBATES ON SUGAR.

The cablegram printed yesterday
relative to the institution of legal pro-
ceedings by the President against the
mainland railroad companies because
OF rebates granted to the Sugar Trust,
may put an end to condition whose
existence would initiate very serious
ly against the success of the Sugar
Factors new refinery at Crockett. II
the trust has not advantage from re-
bates, the new refinery will have at
least as much chance as the big COM
bination In putting its product on the
market
1t will be remembered that the re-
bate system was in full force and ef-
feet at the time that Claus Spreckels
instituted his big refinery at Phlladel-
phia, and made his successful war on
the Sugar Trust. Also, there was bit
ter opposition at that time between
the pennsylvania railroad and it's
great rival, the Baltimore and Ohio.
THE Pennsy road was in with the
trust at that time" said an old-timer
In the sugar business yesterday "and
Spreckels could do nothing with II. But
the Baltimore & Ohio was not on the
inside, and 1t wanted business. or
course nobody knows what rates or
arrangements were made. but the Bal
timore & Ohio put side track to the
new refinery, and handled the Spree
kels product And the fight OF the
old man against the trust was won.
All that IL history. II could not have
been won II the Havemeyers had had
any the best OF the railroad business.
once, during that fight. sugar could
be shipped from San Francisco to Chi
eago cheaper than II could be shipped
from New York"
II is said that the Sugar Factors,
by the way, VIII put statesmen on the
road "a sell sugar by sample, making
an active campaign 10 corral the mar
ket as far East as the Missouri river,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
RHEUMATIsM GAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which innicts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such vuuri and useless lot ~ rem.
e1l's have been suggested 10 say that
lt e0n lr cured is therefore bold
statement io make bat Chamberlain D
yam haluN which enjoys an extensive
sale ln thl. country, has mot with sue.
cess boz tho treatment of this disease
Wherever % has been iried, ono or
TWO applications of this liniment viii
relieve thr pain ami hundreds NJ suf
'ffrfs FROM This disease testify %
rlmanrni rurrs iY ils use For sale
w ~ poalfrs and nwppisis, Henson
smllh Coz LliY Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
THINK KUHlo A WINNER
(From sunday's Advertiser,

II was given ou' N the alley that
leads 10 cunha's place last night that
senator John Lanes Sunday school
class of good young men would hold
"A meeting today Charley CLARKE viii
lead Il was said, ana the lesson VIII
be on the nine deadly political sins
NJ 'Ne bod Mr. Aohi,
For II II a fact that the Lane good
young men are camping on the tran
of Achl with long and very cruel
An'Nes' lusl as u II a fact that they
are ohl lpr huhio for reelection rs
p'lH4 70 - congress. 70 are Ar De-
sna ana MI Holslein, tho Republican
.rHafls Who falled 20 hold Hawaii
'9ahly When HE Home Rulers made
q determined assault upon lheir
1uen1lnpsd on Fass %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

The Hawaii shinpo has made a con-
sus ~ It's own which shows that there
are 10000 Japanese In the islands, ~ p
900 ~ them IN Honolulu, Those out
Side ~ the city are classified as fol-
lows Laborers, 1905 st0rekeepers,
$3.50 women, sissi children under
twenty years of age, il2l6 There are
nflyrseFen Japanese schools in the
Territory, with 1899 boys and 1895
sllls attending them, There are lhlrr
yrlhree buddhist temples, sixteen
Japanese Christian churches ana slS
hhinio temples
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

Ihat concurrent resolution was pa ass-
ed at the last session OF the leeIsla-
lure, without opposition practically
although II was amended when Il went
10 the Senate so that copies OF II
should be sent 10 the officials concern
ed II was good bit Of politics. too.
because the Republicans I'm their Mat
form had declared In favor OF the
restoration OF the salaries OF teachers.
but the generosity of the legislature
went no farther than words. ana the
platform pledge was kept only In the
bestowhl OF this empty indication of
the desire or the statesman.
No MONEY PROVIDED.
In making It's appropriation for the
support ~ the schools for the biennial
period the legislature aid not provide
me money that was needed for raising
lhe salaries ~ teachers ms had been
recommended In the resolution intro
tuned into the House by that talent
ed Young statesman who has hsen
called the MARX Hanna " island poll
tics"
NeFerlheless the Board of Educa-
llon did raise a few salaries ~ teach p
rfs nfier the paRsRge ~ the Water
house resolution. as the payrolls NJ tho
Department ~ fduoatinn VIII show,
Doubtless lhe Hoard of Edgoalion had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
A PREMIUM IS
PUT upon
VICE


u..,.
Through the eNc'll"h'' "i 'n' 80
lee lndustrlhl Seho'i Pi'ii''
upon vice Such u an "osl'
opinion OF ffesla'ht I'ii's -
of the kanehaiheha Seh"o'S'
discussion OF paper i'"' - ~"
before the members OF the Mo'll,ls
and Teachers 'lup AZ 'htH il'e.'''t
yesterday afternoon IN the 'sh''"
Union Church.
There was no desire on 'he par W
Professor Horne nor or the lhuies "nu
concurreu IN the oplhlol :"
workings OF that institution nor 10
minimize the good Worh "u"'e
for the boys attending IL, put ti'e i"e'
that there the younger transs cssVl' .
against the law are anorueu oPPoi W.
tiles OF learning trhue' are "ssui !"
of three good meals any "re a''e"u
ed TO In sickness anu siNe', W. .,.',
work and kind treatment AT on ,',
and that these advantages are iot ,.. s'e-
en- TO the poyh OF the pooiei 80
who have not brought theii'S'ifea
opposition to the authorltles IL d" ~.
centive to some 20 conlilnt ciii'' '-''p
serve term al Walalee' ih,s
state OF affairs vouched Tor py the
speaker. Wthlh inc Pas' ~" 80
one of the school ofhclals was asheu
by parent as TO what steps shoulu
be taken by him TO nave ms son Sei't
down for a term by way OF secuiine
some higher training Iheie s no
feeling of shame at the ldea OF sernins
time In TINS lhdustilal schooi'
presenting pfopleih ior
Philanthroplsts IN Atherlca ar ~
ing solution slinliar' iesaiuiIe w
Vagrahts VINO comm. liiiiioi 49,
secure snort Jan N'' e
winter hohlhs.
What If Wahteu are iai 'gy,o
ior the boys peiole ny esnro
asuay' sheltuIs Io w.. 81 oav.,,
they nave laIIell' iistitu'io"S " o1,-
OUT the uu.h Vi 'ie a'
'entioil 70 - .,,.,,., ,,,o, tho
o,''i =. ~, "a ,ybtc,, deaIt
suoJe.t Vi @ ~. ,,,t,is .o,,,a 90 Tho
~ " - a,,ttra,,Io ,york be-
ps - ~, nr tha ,nainland mar
ns a,I. a., H. -, FnaIand states
,r,'a ,,,,o,,a,,oa -, ,ho 5nhlIc school
49, 20 e,,,s,L,o,t,,o nbi,an-
., s,,tn,ot, ,ra 80 outgrown the
.','np,. Ups' a 49, Saatnra and sae onIv the
,aaasst,u
.I,,,a,', china ,r tba state is a sa-
-. - ,,,,t,ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

good reasons for the advance I'm those
cases In which advance was made. but
IL Is nevertheless a fact that the Board
ulu not raise the salaries of teach
ers receiving "seventy-fve dollars a
month or less"
The roll OF those who have been
raised, however, Is interesting. The
nrst name upon II is that OF Miss
Helen Robertson, whose pay has been
increased from forty-eight to sixty dol
iars n month. and I'm whose case this
note appears: Promoted vice Ma
rori Mrs. l.. G. Bickford who is on
the record transferred from Kauai,
september, 1906" is raised from $3.50
to AS' Mrs. +. l.. Winter IL raised
from forty-two fifty 10 ffty dollars.
on the other hand, Mrs. l.. C. Frain,
VINO was transferred from Wahiawa
10 the Normal ana then 10 her present
position. is reduced from sixty 10 fiftv-
two dollars per month. Miss Lulu
Cameron who had been receiving fif-
ty-two dollars month. was promoted
on February II and her salary increas-
ed 10 eighty dollars The salary OF
NJ NJ Scott was increased from $3.50
Ia 5000, there being no note attached.
Miss Clara Cameron was Increased on
the hrst of January from sixty TO
seventy dollars a month. II VIII be
understood In fact, that the monthly
salary Is referred 10 In every case
Miss Hazel HOFFMAN resigned In June.
1905 ana was reappointed, her salary
being increased from tg 90 10 sixty
dollars Miss NJ NJ, Yoder resigned In
lleremher 1904 ana was reappolnted
her salary being increased from sixty
10 seventy dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
MOVED FROM HUo.

Miss Wlhelmlna Schmidt, who was
transferred from iillo Co take The place
az Ars. cate Phillips. had her salary
lneroasrd from forlY7four io nny dol
lars hdgar Mood's salary was In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-31
NEGROES DREW COLOR LINE
One Hundred of Them Left School,
Because a Southern White Man
Was Superintendent.

In Alabama 100 students left IalIa-
dega college (colored) because south
ern white man, L. o. Parks, was en-
ploved as superintendent of the COL
lege farm. The students demanded his
discharge, and that was refused by
President B. M. Nice. They appealed
to DR.. S. H. Baird, secretary of the
American Missionary Society of New
York, which fosters Talladega col
lege.
DR.. Blair upheld President Nice,
and as the result the students left the
college. The main objection to Parks,
it is asserted, was that he is south
ern white man.
The students were quiet and orderly
in their determination to leave college
if Parks was retained, and the faculty,
which for the most part is composed
of northern white people, was as de-
termined that he should stay.
The student body numbers nearly
1000, male and female, and many OF
those who left the college were female
sympathizers.
The president of the college, Rev. b.
NJ. Nice, went to Talladega about two
wears ago from Lockport, N. Y. de
is a PRESBYTERIAN minister.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-31
DANCED IN BAHAMAS; WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
They Were Silk Husband Admits and Not OF BABY Blue
Former Albany Woman Appeals to the Court
From the New York Herald.

A motion was made in the supreme
court yesterday for alimony and coun-
sel's fees pending the settlement OF a
suit for absolute divorce which Eliza
beth de Diaz has begun against Anto-
Mo H. de Diaz of the Union Club, OF
Havana, and the Fencers' Club of this
city. He is the son of Miguel de Diaz,
the Cuban patriot and minister of pub
lie works in the first Palma cabinet.
The affidavits tell of various Incl
dents that ended in pajamas dances
and other lively episodes in the home
of de Diaz, No. 40 West One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street, in which
Miss Wilson and mysterious
"Violette" played parts. The defend
ant makes no reply to these charges,
save to deny the color of the garments
he wore.
The affidavit of a detective who
claims that he had key to the apart
ment of de Diaz is one of the impOr-
tant exhibits by the plaintiff. He men
/ tions specifically the night Of Dec. 10
last, when, he declares, he saw the de-
PENDANT and Miss Wilson drive up to
the de Diaz home in hanson, CHAP
eroned by a bull terrier" 1t was
some time later on the same night that
he claims he observed the pajama per-
formarce. He is emphatic that the
paiamas worn by de Diaz were of a
baby blue tint.
"That is lie," said de Diaz when
the matter was mentioned to him yes
terday. 81 remember the time dis
tinctly. I wore white silk pajamas
that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Diaz were married
nine years ago, in this city. The
plaintiff was native of Albany, Ca,
where her people are we'll known.
The father of the defendant was one
of the first persons President Palma
called to aid him in the formation
of the government when the American
administration withdrew from Cuba
and later he was sent to the United
States to cement the trade relations
between the two countries and as the
representative of Cuba at the st. Louis
exposition.
Young de Diaz and his wife were
living happily in this city, and the
young Cuban had become prominen
in the affairs of the KuhneLibby
company, an oil firm of No. so Wal
street, and socially in the Fencers
Club and other exclusive organiza
lions. l. was only recently that ru
mors of conduct on the part of hel
husband of which Mrs. de Diaz could
not approve reached her, and in the
| latter part of last year she left his
home and returned to her people.
De Diaz made no reply to her suit
other than that as to alimony. The
wife claimed that her husband gave
her regularly 5000 month for house
hold expenses, while de Diaz claim;
that his income is only $1,000.
The case is down for hearing il
February.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-31

will be surprised to see how we'll she
will last and how long she will keep
sweet. or at least inoffensive. When l
got that moldy old moral she had stop
I'd growing, because she hadn't had
any exercise, but l worked her hard
| worked her Sundays and all. Under
this cultivation she waXed in might
ana stature beyond belief and served
me well and was my pride and JOY for
sixty-three years; then she got to as
sOciating with insurance presidents and
lost flesh and character and was sor-
row to look at and no longer competent
for business She was a great loss to
me, vet not all loss. l sold her-ah, pa
thetic skeleton that she was!-I sold her
to Leopold, the pirate king of Belgium.
He sold her to our Metropolitan mu-
scum, and it was very glad to get her,
for without a rag on she stands fifty
seven feet long and sixteen feet high,
and they think she's brontosaur. Well,
she looks it. They believe it will take
nineteen geological periods to breed her
match.
Morals are of inestimable value, for
every man is born crammed with sin
microbes, and the only thing that can
extirpate these sin microbes is morals.
Now. you take sterilized Christian-I
mean, you take the sterilized Christian,
for there's only one Dear sir, l wish
you wouldn't look at me like that
"Threescore years and ten.
ut is the Scriptural statute OF limita-
lions. After that YOU owe no active du-
ties. For you tie strenuous lie is over.
You are u time expired ilall. to use
Kiplings military phrase. Iou have
served your term, we'll OF less we'll, and
you are mustered out. You are become
an honorary member of the republic;
you are emancipated; compulsions are
not for you, nor any bug,e call but
tights out You pay the time worn
duty bills II you choose, or decline if
you prefer-and without prejudice, for
they are not legally collectab!e.
"The previous ngagemeHt plea, which
in forty years has cost you so many
twinges, you can lay aside forever. On
this side of the grave you will never
need it again. If you shrink at thought
Of night and winter and the late home
coming from the banquet and the lights
and the laughter through the deserted
streets-a desolation which would not
remind you now, as for a generation it
did, that your friends are sleeping and
you must creep in a-tiptoe and not dis
turb them. but would only remind you
that you need not tiptoe, you can never
disturb them mOre-if you shrink at
thought Of these things, you need only
reply:
Your invitation honors me and
pleases me because you still keep me in
your remembrance, but am seventy
seventy-and would nestle in the chin
ney corner and smoke my pipe and
read my book and take my rest, wish
ing you we'll in all affection and that
when you in your turn shall arrive at
pier No. 20 you may step aboard your
waiting ship with a reconciled spirit
and lay your course toward the sinking
sun with a contented heart