davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
CARTER PLANS
TO RETURN.
IN MAY

Governor Carter plans to come home
on the first big steamer to leave San
Francisco in May. That would be the
Korea, due here on May 22nd
1T was the tentative plan OF the
Governor when he went away" said
one of the closest friends of the Chief
Executive yesterday. ito return to
Honolulu on the first big boat leaving
the coast in May. Whether this plan
will be carried out, cannot tell at the
present time. / have not heard frem
the Governor directly"
When the last letter was received
here from Governor Carter he was i'm
Redlands, having failed at the time to
secure the accommodations that he
wanted at the Raymond Hotel, in
pasadena, and he was not at that time
gaming In strength quite as fast as 1t
mad been hoped that he would.
Since then, it is known that he did
go to Pasadena-and nobody in Homo
lulu now knows just where he is 1t
was the purpose, when the Governor
ana Mrs. Carter went away, to pro-
ceed at once to Southern California.
ana to move about there from place to
place as fancy dictated, or as the con-
dition of the Governors health seemed
TO require. The Governor gave an in
terview to the San Francisco papers in
which he said that he had no purpose
TO resign, but would come back and
take control here when he gained
strength enough.
1t is not believed at the Capitol that
he will come home as soon as May,
however. The Governor was a much
sicker man than even his physician
was inclined to admit. when he went
away from here, and the advices con-
tained in the only letter received from
him here, as has been said, was not so
reassuring as had been hoped.
1t was no part of the Governors
purpose, either, when he went away, to
pay visit to Washington before COM
ing home. In fact, the Governor had
no plans, when he went away, other
than plan to make up his mind what
he would do when he got to Southern
California, and that other tentative
plan to return by the first big steamer
leaving San Francisco in May
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
H|LO CASE
AFTERMATH
lFrom snturday,s AdvertIserl


A motion for Judgment non obstantc
veredicto. or contrary TO the verdict
for the defendants in the ejectment
case of Charles A. Brown VS.. John d.
Spreckels and others was fled yester-
day before Judge De Bolt The motion
was denied and exceptions taken to the
ruling. It's grounds were as follows:
al. That the plaintiff has shown no
title to the premises in controversy in
this action and in particular that the
plaintiff obtained no title by the re-
lease from Martha b. Pitman, it ap-
ing from the undisputed evidence
that he was not Mt the time of the de-
livery of said deed in possession of said
premises or any part thereof, nor mad
he any right, title or interest therein.
"'2. That it appears from the unlis-
puted evidence that the premises in
controversy were so used, occupied and
enioyed in connection with the prem
ises conveyed from Benjamin Pitman
to Thomas Spencer by deed dated Jan
uary !, 1861, that they passed as an
appurtenaDce of the lands by said deed
conveyed.
"3. That the undisputed evidence
shows the exercise of proprietary
right by Thomas Spencer for long
period of time under circumstances
which can he explained satisfactorily
upon the hypothesis of grant from
BENJAMIN Pitman to Thomas Spencer
of the premises in controversy and that
it was the duty of the jury to presume
such grant or other conveyance.
"a. That the undisputed evidence
shows that the Hawaiian government is
entitled to large portion of the prem
ises in controversy as accretions to its
riparian property extending from the
corner OF Front and Waianuenue streets
to the Government wharf and that the
evidence for the plaintiff failed to des-
ignate such portion, and the jury
failed to find for the defendants as re-
quired by plaintiff 5 instruction xvii.
given by the court to the jury
The form of judgment filed in the
ease gives to plaintiff two pieces of
land. comprising the premises in dis
pute, their areas being respectively
1869 square feet and 2300 square feet,
with reservation in each case of the
area now occupied as part of Front
street, Hilo.
The plaintiffs bill of costs amount
ing to $ls47.s5 was put off till next
Friday for argument. 1t is made up of
the following total items, the particu'
lars of each being given: Costs of
court, two cases, circuit and supreme
courts, $1S5.l5; attorneys fees (cov-
ering transcripts, etc.), $4S5.5O; wit
ness fees (lst, I'd and Sd trials in Hilo;
4th trial in Kailua, 5th and 9th trials
in Honolulu), $l177.20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff. on trial. you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu-
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
! Nervous and General Debility,
/ Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe.
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of il
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the Market
You can take it with the assur'
ance OF getting well. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. o" Yor
cannot che disappointed in it,
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
HAKALAu SETTLEMENT

Hon. Henry f. Cooper, well-known in
Hilo as Hilo's friend when he occupied
important government positions under
the Dole regime, was in town last
week, representing the Hakalau Plan
tation Company in the matter OF maxi
ing cane contracts with the proposed
settlement association of Portuguese
at the plantation. and incidentally
listening to Mr.. Andrews argument on
the question: Pineapples VS.. Sugar
Cane. Cooper met many old friends
and enjoyed his visit. and expressed
himself delighted with the improved
and clean appearance OF Hiio's streets.
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
COFFEE AND ITS
POSSIBILITIES

Editor Advertiser: If coffee is ever
IA rank as an industry of magnitude,
and one producing annually. millions
of wealth for this Territory, It Is un-
deniably essential that a protective
tariff be placed on this product
period of high prices, IL they are
20 he at last realized again, after a
period of long depression, is a de-
serving and merited reward, for those
who have been battling against un-
even odds II has been a hard fight
IN Ieen head above water.
Rut what If coffee prices should rise
.,ain ,o such high levels, as ruled
from January 1887. TO January, 1897,
coyerinp a neriod of ten wears?
Az for examnle. in June. 1887, Rio
No 7 was selling for u Ia cents in
August 1890. for 10 Ia, in February
1899 for Is as and in January, 1894,
for 1S as During this period of high
nriees fo,lowing fluctuations also oc-
curred namely. 12c 14c. 15c.. 12 7-sc.,
* 1-Ac n 5-Sc etc. the lowest being
IN I-ac In March 1855
From January 1897. prices began to
fail ranidlv. So that bv April, 81, No
7 Rio was SELLING for I l-4c and in
1905 and 1aoo tho market drouped as
low ,s -
A bigb level os nrices shonld they
ha ao,,aI 70 tbe neriod of 81 IN e7 is
,,,,roI', aoinr, 90 hrin,, abort a traran-
do,,s s,I,,,,,i,,s 60 ,he ,ndustrv IN Rra-
IN on, o,ha,. co,,h and central Amer
Co., oann,rias ona nov, olantirgs op
a ,,,aantio scala win he the order of
,ba So,,
Hut what arc going IN he the re-
svlts as mast acono,nic ana industrial,
,,i.,ory teaches uso As nirht follows
1,y wa shall witness after n periot
90 ,aars whom these immense new
,,lantings come into fun hearing. over
nroduction again and prices vii
gradually fan to such a level as t,
make nroducers feel sick and dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
MANY FELoNs SENT FROM H1Lo

Twenty-one prisoners who have been
permitted heretofore to remain in the
Hilo Jail that their labor might be
utilized on the big island, but who as
felons really belonged in Oahu prison
and so were ordered to be sent here py
the High Sheriff, came up on the
kinau yesterday in charge of Deputy
McGurn. The twenty-one are Natalio
Rodriguez, convicted of burglery in the
second degree and serving a six-year
sentence; Yamada Tokematsu, CON
victed of embezzlement and serving a
term of two years; Nicholas Hemilis,
burglary in the first degree, seven
years; Araki Masaski, burglary in the
first degree, two years; Kealoha, rape,
sentenced for life and to pay a fine OF
$50; !. Yon Sick, robbery in the sec
ond degree, two years; Jose Maria Oil
vera, manslaughter in the first degree,
hfteen years; Juan Dias, assault with
a deadly weapon, one year; Watanabe
Masake, conspiracy, twenty-five years
Rage Chutaro, assault with deadly
weapon, two years; Ku, manslaughter
IN the third degree, five years; Lin
Hin, attempted murder, ten years; /;
Manuel Carita, burglary, three years !;
Joe Lauterio, embezzlement in the sec
ond degree, one year; Kingidoe, disor-
DERBY person, one year; Guilhermo Ro-
salio, vagrancy, four months; Manuel
Lucas, larceny in the second degree,
one year; Cha Ka Wee, larceny in the
second degree, six months; Francisco
Savatella, larceny in the second de-
gree, nine months; Carmello Bauchans,
larceny in the second degree, six
months; Pablo Alecia, assault with a
deadly WEAPON four months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
Ex.sHERIFF ANDREWS.

Mr.. L. A. Andrews is going TO be the
manager of the Parker ranch, at Wal
mea. This is his business and as
stock and ranch man he has no SUI
perior in the islands. He will eschew
politics and we therefore bespeak for
him and the Parker ranch people flu
ture success and prosperity. Andrews
VIII be missed by the Hilo Chess Club
but correspondence game may be arr
ranged with him over the phone occa-
sIonally.-HawaII Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

Australian Ironwood CCasua-
rina stricta) .............. 10000 40
'Turpentine Tree (syncarpia
laurifolia) . ................9 80, 900 40
'Apple Tree of New South
Wales (Angophora subvelu-
tina) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 80
'Black Box Eucalyptus BIZ
color) ..................9 900 45
'Karri Eucalyptus diversi-
color ...................2O 10000 90
'White Gum Eucalyptus
haemastoma) .............S0 10000 45
'Gray Box Eucalyptus hemi-
phlola) =. .................9 10000 10
'lronbark Eucalyptus leu
coXylon) 80, 600 SO
'Woolly-B utt Eucalyptus
longholia) .............. 10000 40
'Jarrah Eucalyptus margl-
nata) ...............,.... $500 90
'Messmate Eucalyptus obi-
qua) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000 40
'Yellow Blackbutt (Eucalyp-
tus obtusifolia) ....... sc, 900 40
'Giant Gum Eucalyptus reg
nans) ...............,...4 900 90
Weeping Gum Eucalyptus
saligna) .................90,0 900 4C
'Forest Red Gum Eucalyptus
tereticornis) f.. $4,000 4C
FROM CALIFORNIA.
sBlue Gum Eucalyptus
globulus) =. ,.,........... $500 80
Black Waffle acacia decur-
rens) .. ....,.............,. 1900 25
Australian Blackwood (Aca-
cia melanoxylon) ........ 1000 25
Cootamundra Waffle (Aca-
cia baileyanao ............ 1000 80
Leather-leaf Ash (Fraxnus
velutlna) =. ........... 1,400 40
Monterey Cypress (Cupress-
us macrocarpaD .......... $500 lC
Redwood (Sequoia semper-
virens) :. ..........,.... 5000 25
Bigtree (Sequoia washing
toniana) =. ............... 1000 iC
Canary Island Pine CPlnus
canariensis) .. .......... 225 ..
Scotch Pine Pinus sylves-
trts) ....-......,,,.,,,. $500 II
Seaside Pine (Pinus mari
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

eihol .. ..s..s ..s..s........... 0oO 10
White Pine Pinus strobus) 1000 20
FROM GERMANY.
Ceara Rubber (Manihot
glazioviD =. ........ so 20
PALM SEED.
Price
per 1OO
Red Palm (Areca rubra)... 80 $15U
Wine Palm (Caryota
urens) :. .......... 10 1.5O
Oil Palm (Elaeis guineen-
sls' :. 5 200
Fan Palm (Latania bor-
bonica) :. .......... 12 LOO
Royal Palm (Oreo doxa
regio ..".............. 60 10
l. o u | u Lelo Pritchardia
gaudichaudiD =. ...... 8 $50
House Palm (Thrinax ar
gentea) :. ........... 12o 1.Oc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

SeHfed) ...,............ 10 LOO
TREE SEEDLINGS.
Beside seed there is also kept on
hand a limited number of tree seed
lings. The following kinds may be
bought for cents each:
Monterey Cypress (Cupressus macro-
carpa).
Brazil Ian Rosewood (Jacaranda
mimosaefolia).
Longan (Nephelium longana).
The trees listed below are sold al
1-2 cents each:
Ironwood (Casuarina equisetifolia).
Blue Ironwood (Casuarina glauca).
Lemon-scented Gum Eucalyptus
citriodora).
Swamp mahogany Eucalyptus ro-
busta)
silk Oak (Grevllea robusta).
Siris Tree (Albizzia lebbekl.
Golden Shower (Cassiai fistula).
Pink Shower (Cassia grandis).
Royal Poinciana Pninciana regia),
Pride of India (Melia azedarach).
Pepper Tree (Schinus molle).
Packets containing seed will be sent
postpaid upon receipt of price Remit
iances must be made in coin or by U
5. Money Order, payable to the order
of David Haughs.
Persons desiring tree-seed in large
quantities are requested to place their
orders well in advance.
All communications in regard to seed
should be addressed to David Haughs
Box 321, Honolulu, r. II.
10 stimulate interest in tree plant
ing and to encourage the introduction
and wider application of improved
Ways of planting, caring for and finally
of cutting the trees in forest planta-
tions, the Division of Forestry stands
ready TO render assistance to individ-
ua!s or corporations desiring to un-
dertake such work. Full particulars
of the plan of cooperation may be
found i'm Circular No. of the Divi-
sion of Forestry, entitled "An Offer of
Practical Assistance TO Tree Planters
RALPH S. HOSMER,
SuDerintendent of Eorestr1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
TO CAPTURE
 ASSAIANT Major PenroSe After Macklin's Man. FL RENO POST IN FoMENT People Aroused Over the Assault
 on Mrs. Clifford. Great Care Is Being Taken Te Prevent Any Mob Violence But whises
 Are Infursatsa Against
FL RENO POST IN FoMENT

Fl Reno. Okla, Dec. 2S--Major pen- rose, commander at Fort Reno. tonight refused to make any statement regard ing a report that he has a clue to the identity and whereabouts of the person believed to be a discharged soldier of the 25ths infantry, who shot and aa- riously wounded Captain Edgar Mack lin week ago. 1t Is believed. here however. that he has secured definite information and that the assailant will be in custody soon.
 Major Penross said that Captain. Macklin's condition is showing, much Improvement. though it probably wllA require many weeks to restore him health.
 III concealed excitement and intense racial feeling still prevails here over the assault upon Mrs. T. 6. Clifford wife of a prominent physician, by a Ie- gro yesterday afternoon.
 While Major Penrose declines to dis cuas the affair, 1t is understood that all the regulars have been accounted for and the insult was given by diN~ charged soldier, or a negro civilian who might have purchased Q cast of uni- form. It is understood arrests are to be made soon. hut that if possible, the fact will be kept secret in order to avoid probable mob violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
Principal Owner of If. ]. and K, (
 Road NGakea Statement.

Principal Owner of M. ]. and K. C.
 Road Makes Statement.
 Cincinnati, Dec. S.-According to Alexander Mcdonald, who Is tn prin. cipal owner of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, the appointment in Mobile of a receiver for the road Is the result of a conspiracy which has been matching for more than year. Mcdonald declined to say what inhu- ences there were behind the move ment, but added;
 q have no enemies; shis action Is directed at my friends. A receiver was appointed for the road Wednesday in Mobile. The line is 406 miles long and the last link after eight years of build ing was completed few days ago.
 ''This suit Is a conspiracy" con tinuod MT. Mcdonald. They have been making trouble for more than year. T. F. Dewey Is former em- ploye. There Is no stock In the hands of capitalists here outside of MT. Wood We have some bonds outstanding but we have met our obligations and the road Is earning money
 We wanted to authorize three million dollar mortgage for the pur- nose of Issuing bonds. some for equipment and some for other pur- poses. With more equipment we could make more money. l am not in the least worried over this situation. was surprised to know that action had been taken against us and did not knOR anything about 1t until I saw the press disnatches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
BISHOP SMITH
 PASSES AWAY The Noted Minister of
 MethodiSm. DEATH CAME AT ASHEVnLE Distinguished Preacher Had Been
 in Failing Health. Was Elected to High omce Four Years Ago at Dallas, TexaS-Held Conference I'm Mont
 gomery.
DEATH CAME AT ASHEvlLE

Nashville. Ten, Dec. 2s.--Bishop A. Coke Smith of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. died at Asheville, N. C., at 7:45 last night.
 MT. Smith was elected Bishop at the General Conference in Dallas, Tex. four years ago. He had been in failing health for some time. Pleurlsy was the immediate cause of his death. Bishop smith was born Sept. Is. 1s4S, near Lynchburg, 5. C., and hls father was a Methodist minister of note.
 He graduated from Wofford College, Spartanburg. & C.. and for some time held the chair of moral philosophy in that institution. Later he occupned the chair of practical theology in Van derbilt University, this city. Norfolk, Va, was his home at the time of his death.
 pr. Smith is the second Southern Methodist Bishop to die recently. Bish- op J. J. Tigert having passed away about six weeks ago, and Bishop Gall loway of the same church is in falling health.
 A dispatch to The Banner from Ashe- ville says Bishop Smiths remains will he taken to Norfolk. Va, where the funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
HAS AFFECTED BUSINESS.
Car Shortage Has Prevented Sale OR
 Many Products.

Many Products
 Washington, Dec. 2S.--The car short age problem has had its influence on tha n,evs ment of inte,s,aI, commerce dar,ag the last montll. acct rding to a statement issued today by the bureau of statistics of the department Of com gt4ssrg.e s.arafi I q i while the statement declares 1t Is impossible to determine to what extent inadequate transportation facilities af- fected the movement of grain, live stock meat products and in some local tiles, lumber and coal in November 1t says 1t can undoubtedly be affirmed that they would have been much heay- fer could the railroads cope with the situation.
 marked decline is shown in move ments of certain important staples when compared with November of last year. The total live stock receipts at seven interior primary markets during November aggregated S,554,117 head, falling off of about 100000 head from the same month of last year.
 For the eleven months of the pres ent year. like arrivals aggregated 37,- 442,129 head. compared with 37,0S9,7O7 head for a like period in 1905.
 A considerable falling off is shown in shipments of packing house products for Chicago during the month of No- Vember, there being a total or ZlS,lIO,- 712 pounds against 296,0SO,S62 for the same period of 1905.
 The most noticeable decline is shown in receipts of grain, the total figures for fifteen interior markets during No- yember having been 75,779,424 bushels, showing a falling off of over 17.500,0OO bushels in November, 1905. For the eleven months of the present year grain receipts aggregated 722,944,S71 bushels, exceeding like months in 1905 by more than II, 500, 900. Decreases occurring in the receipts of wheat, barley and rye were offset, however, by an increase in the receipts of corn and oats.
 Domestic cotton receipts during No- vember amounted to 2,Ss2,Ss0 bales, against 2.19S.Ss6 bales in November of last year. November shipments of an thracite coal from Eastern producing regions totalled 5,1S2,153 tons, com. pared with 5,421.5S4 in November, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
SHOT A CHINAMAN.
Negro Wearing Army UnifoEIm Attempts
 A EnIa NIrn. r.aA

Negro Wearing Army UnifoFsn Attempts
 A Hold Up.
 El Reno. okla, Dec. zs.--Resistine an attempted hold up in his laundry at $40 o'clock tonight, Lee Sung . Chinaman, was shot and dangerously wounded by an unknown negro who. wore the uniform of the United Stafaa. Army The assailant escaped soldlsfM from Fort Reno. the sheriff's force. poe lice and many citizens are searching for him,
 by negroes, believed to be discharged soldiers of the 25th infantry. have aroused public sentiment to an intenaa degree
 The negro was dressed in the full uniform of the United States army, buk 1t is not known whether he is a mem- ber of the negro troops now stationed at Fort Reno. or one of the dischargad soldiers. Some of these dismissed 90E participation in the Brownsville riots carried their uniforms away with them at the time of the or discharge.
 After woundlng the Chinaman tho negro ran from the laundry toward the outskirts of the town, but it is be- lieved by the searehers that he is in hiding in this vicinity.
 Major Penrose. commanding oflfcer at Fort Reno, when asked what action he had taken and whether the roll oe the troops at the fort had been caiieds refused to discuss the case.
 T am getting sick of this business. he said "every time a crime comn1it- ted, 1t is laid to the negro soldiers won't tell anything about what has been done further than to say that we are doing all possible to aid the police to capture the guilty persons"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
PuRpY,s rNvEsrTGATIoN.
Sixteen NeEro solaisra wsss Seen

Sixteen Negro Soldiers Were Seen Fsr-
 anw On Brownsville.
 San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 2S.--A ase~ cial from Brownsville. Texas. says:
 George W. Kendall, retired bust-t ness man and his wife testified in tho Purdy investigation here today. Thpy live in a second story of a building just across the street from Fort Br0wns and swore that they saw soldiers sheot- ing from the inside of the garrison wall on the night of the outrage. the scIaier2 afterward jumping over the wall and invading the town. Mrs. Kate IseAhy corroborated this evidence and counted sixteen negro soldiers participating ist the shooting.
 Herbert Eiklns was with Mrs. Lseah3h and corroborated her testimouy 4M ali twenty citizens testified today ticaIly to the same effect. Photow ph9 of places fired into were taken and bullet holes counted 4 new sprin&4 field army bullet Of improved pattern was found inibedded behind . bedroom mirror and will be taken to Washiug- ton. The Inquiry will be completed to- morrow.