davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
DELICATE KUH|O
HAS GOOD MEETINGS

MAUI, Oct. 3.-Yesterday, Hon. ]. X.
Kalanianaole arrived unexpectedly on
Maui from Hawaii. He had finished
his stumping tour of East Hawaii and
to make use of a week that would
otherwise be idle, he came to kipahulu
per Claudine.
His weeks program of meetings on
Maui is as follows: Tuesday night
Hama; Wednesday night, Waikiki:
Thursday night, Paias in the sugar
room of Paia Mill; Friday night, La
haina.
On Saturday he will take the Clau-
dine for West Hawaii intending to
finish his canvass of the large island.
His meetings on Hawaii so far have
been most successful.
The Prince will return to Maui the
latter part of the month.
(By Wireless Telegraph.
PAIA, Oct. 4.-Kuhio and other Re-
publican candidates spoke at Huelo this
afternoon and will be at Paia this
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
MACH|N|SIS WEAKENING
tcontinued from PAGE l.,

' can hear people talking against the
local administration of affairs and they
will tell you that they would like to
see this man or that elected but they
do not care to go to the bother Of be-
ing registered. They should bear In
mind that within the next two years
there may be by election when only
those who have registered for this
election will be eligible to vote then
and they Will then be deprived OF the
rights of citizenship. They do not con-
slider that the very man they would
like to have elected may be defeated
through their carelessness. Much work
will have to be done IN both districts
between now and next Monday and you
can depend upon the people In the Fifth
doing their part of it,
The danger OF knitting Is being real
lied by some of the party workers and
a belief exists that the knitting which
Gear will get will have reaction in w.
o. Smith, who is considered the weak
man on the ticket, He has not been
an active man In politics for several
years and he is not looked upon as one
who will get out and hustle during the
short but active campaign which the
present one promises to be. His abil-
ity or his fitness for the place is not
questioned and the Hawaiians are be-
ginning TO realize that brains are es-
sential I'm a member /of the Senate.
There seems to be no doubt of his cleo
ton but his majority. the workers say.
Will not be what II should.
The give and take idea seems to be
spreading. II rumor is to be believed.
John Baker. the Home Rule candidate
for treasurer. was reported yesterday
to have presented himself to Mr.. Trent
with request for hundred dollars on
receipt OF which he would withdraw
from the race. Baker. Il appears, is
strong candidate, but Mr. Trent did
not feel the touch so Baker withdrew
anyhow. but when he was brought face
to face with the enormity OF the Of
fence against the moral side of politics
he decided TO withdraw his withdrawal
and stand pat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
HOMES ARE
INVADED

| Assuredly ths town doesn't hear oil
half the robberIes and burgIaries that
are being committed these days.
Now and again a Chinaman or q
Japanese II convicted OF stealing "a pail
of shoes or some other trifle, but OF
the houscbreakers and thugs which In
fest the city. those not directly con-
cerned learn little or nothing.
About a week ago two bicycles were
stolen from the residence of c. Hede-
mann, on Pensacola street.
Clothes were also taken off the line
and made away with.
The same night the bicycles were
purloined some one tried to open the
door OF one of the Hedemann boys. He
called out, however, and the marauder
fled.
Only the other day a Porto, Rican
entered the quarte<s of a japanese
servant. working at a residence q little
on the Diamond Head side of the
Moana Hotel.
The woman was away at the time
and when she returned she found the
man ransacking her room.
The Porto Rican flourished a knife
under her nose and told her that If
she came into the room he'd kill her.
The woman ran for help, and in the
meantime the intruder escaped.
One night this week thief entered
the garden of w. l.. Howard, 107l Ber-
etania avenue, and took away a 5o-foot
length of garden hose.
The police are too busy, of course,
doing politics to apprehend the thieves
or recover the stolen property.
Meanwhile the burglarizing business
goes merrily on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
D, S. S WSCONs|N'S
FORMER VISIT HEnG

The following account of the visit Of
Admiral Evans fleet is taken from the
Badger, a progressive logbook printed
by the boys on the Wisconsin,:
The Kentucky. flagship of the Com
mander-in-chief, and the Wisconsin
were In Kobe. November goth. when
the unexpected orders came from the
department for the fleet to sail imme-
diately for Honolulu. The order was
received with much surprise. and with
much speculation regarding the motive.
1t Was then generally the belief that
Panama would be our destination. as
there appeared to be a resentment
among the South American republics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Likelike. for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, October 2.--G. Schultz, r.
Majers, A. NJ. Culver. I. Spalding.
Per stmr. Maui. for Kauai ports. Oct
Sam Kaloa, C. ~fIoy. C. Schwartz
William Kahilikolo. Miss A. Drier
DIR. Geo. N. Hubby. E. b. McClanahan
G. Keawehaku, A. r. Gurrey. NJ. John
son. Mrs. Jaouen and child. C. w
spitz. Geo. Fairchild, Il, H. w. Broad
bent. Mr.. Wiemzsheimer.
Per bkt. Irmgard. for San Francisco
Oct. Mrs. w. L. Beswick and
daughter. J. Maniece. r. A. Keishaw,
Fred. Smith, wife and 2 children.
Per stmr Kinau. for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. 2.-W. G. Bliss and son,
;. nj. Damon, Hilo; d. Haughs. Lau-
pahoehoe; ]. ]. Newcombe. Lahaina; ;
Geo. Osborne. Kawaihae; C. A. Prin-
gle, Mr.. Ashford. A. Richiey. Hilo; p.
p. Woods, Mahukona; Miss Austin.
Mrs. s. A. Green. Bishop Libert. La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

ESTATE DA COSTA.
United States of America.
Territory of Hawaii.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

The only remedy which can always
be depended upon in the most severe
cases of pain in the stomach, cramp
collie or diarrhoea, Is Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Most dealers know this and recommend
II when such a medicine Is called for.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
haina; II. A. Baldwin and wife, Hilo;
Jno. Cassidy, Maalaea; w. Tougher,
Maalaea; Lee Hip, Hilo; G. H., May
er, Honokaa: w. II. Campbell, Hilo
Miss Towner, Miss Strong, Maalaea;
Mrs, Mele X. Motley, Mrs. c. X. Not
ley, C. X. Motley, Mrs. r. Westoby,
C. Lemon, ]. Crewes, ]. Clarke, Ka-
waihae; Mrs. Wells, Maalaea; Miss
Bliss. Hilo; H. A, Bryant Mrs. Fry
ant. H. H. Renton, Mrs. Renton, Ma
hukona; Miss May, Laupahoehoe!
Per o. S. $. Alameda. October 3. for
San Francisco.-A. Berg. Il. f. Bishop.
Mrs. II. s. Capwell, Mrs. A. w. Child.
Mrs. A. Coxhead, F. p. Damon, It. g.
Douse, Mrs. Douse and two children.
r. d. Ferey. DIR. A. l.. Fisher, Mrs.
Fisher, p. w. Gavin. T. f. Gibbon, c,
II. Hamilton, t. w. Haskin, A. H.
Hodson. w. H. Hogs, j. Howell, Cap
tain Klitgaard, Mrs. v. Latham, Miss
Leech, DR.. Lehrmann, G. Malcolm, r.
Malcolm. Miss A. Mathieson, w. Nc
Gonagie, ]. McLatchie, Mrs Nc
Latchie. Mrs. A. Nelson and three chill
dien. Mrs. Captain Porter Mrs. Pow
ers. Mrs. A. Rosis. II. w. Robbins.
Mrs. w. p. Rutledge. Mrs. @. Schmidt.
w. f. Shaw, Miss II, Smith. ], j. Sulli-
van. II. b. Torrey. A. waterhouse. Mrs.
Warehouse. II. p. Wood. Mrs. Wood.
w. II. Wright.
Per stmr Mikahala. for Kauai ports.
October 4.--Miss A. Dreier. Mrs, #. L.
Wright, T. |. Peters, Geo. II Fair
child, Mrs, Mosher. s. Kaui and wife.
II. p. Fay. W. NJ. Glfrard. Mrs. w. C.
King. Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. p. l, Peters,
j. III. Fuller, Mrs. Kopa, Mrs. Fay. r.
Ivers, p. Wong. Lee Sam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
AMERICA AND CUBA
Continued from Page IL,

of Cuba would be very potential with
Cuba.
Secretary Taft is making very de-
termined and tactful effort to arrange
a peace and the sober official judgment
of Washington is that he will succeed
after some fashion. But II he does
succeed, every one asks: How long
before another revolution"
Mr.. Frank S. Dodge, of Honolulu. has
been in Washington for few days, but
has gone to Beverly, Mass, for short
stay
Prof. w. H. Holmes. of the National
Museum, an authority on ethnology, is
going to Hawaii to pursue studies of
the ancient Hawaiian race.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
da Costa, late of Waiakoa, Kula,
Maui, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration
On reading and filing the petition of
Amos da Costa, son of Louis da Costa,
alleging that said Louis da Costa, of
Waiakoa. Kula, Maui, T. H., died in
testate at Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, T. H.,
on or about the 18th day of December.
A. ID. 1899, leaving property within the
jurisdiction of this court necessary to
be administered upon, and praying that
letters of administration issue to A. M.
Cabrinha;
1t is Ordered, That Monday, the fifth
day OF November. A. d. 1906, at 10
O'Clock A. M, be and hereby is ap-
pointed the time for hearing said petit
ton in the courtroom OF this court at
Wailuku. Maui, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
said petition should not be granted. 1t
Is further ordered that notice OF this
order be published three successive
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette. SEMI
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed in Honolulu. Oahu. T. H,
Dated at Waikiki, Maui. September
rs. 1905.
(sd.) A N. KEPoIKAI.
Judge, Second Circuit Court.
Attest:
(sd) EDMUND Fl. HART,
Clerk, Second Circuit Court.
(seal) -
2ss7-sept 2s; Oct. S. IL. 10.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
Increase the Supreme Court.

1t seems to be the settled convic-
tion of the lawyers of the state that
the membership Of the supreme court
ought to be increased to five, because
the present judges are not able to
dispose Of the ever increasing bust
ness as rapidly as lawyers and clients
have a right to expect. 1t is said
that the business of the court is near
ly two years behind and that Is a long
time for men to wait who have inn
portant cases before that body. The
next legislature should take this
question up promptly and give those
compelled to go before the supreme
court a chance to find out where they
are at within a period of at least six
months or less, and three months is
long enough for litigants to wait for
a decision that may be very import
ant in many respects.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
Mr.. CrawfOrd's Speech.

Editor Bowen of the Sioux Falls
Press, after reading Mr.. Crawford's
opening speech at Letcher, has this
to say regarding it: In his opening
address of the Campaign, Mr.. Craw-
ford, republican nominee for chief ex-
ecutive of the state, reaffirmed the
principles upon which he made his
ante-convention canvass and brought
together as the representatives of
progress a magnificent majority of his
party.
He defined his intentions in rela-
ton to the demands of the conven-
tion that placed him at the head Of
it's ticket, saying that ''no man elect
ed to the office as a republican can be
honest to his party and play false to
these propositions"
That there are men in the guise OF
republicans, candidates for Office, who
intend to play false to the PROPOSE
tions within the convention declara-
tions, he knows full well and it vas
to them that the warning was uttered.
They favor 'sno honest and thor.
oughgoing legislation" They con
template trickery and evasion. Sc
Mr.. Crawford spoke advisedly and
with. courage and those who are
sneaking upon him under cover may
know that he is alert and watchful.
Mr.. Crawford declared that "the
highest and most non-partisan and
unselish considerations should pre-
vail in the management of the educa.
] tional and other public institutions
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

Bro. Bruce of the Elk Point Courier
feels justly proud of the age of his
paper, for on October 18th the Court
er will begin volume SO. There were
two or three numbers OF the Elk
Point Leader issued before the cleo
ton in 1870 by Frank Wisner, who
supported DR.. Burleigh in the famous
campaign of that year, when Sphinx
and Armstrong were contesting Bur
leigh's popularity before the people of
the territory. Elder Kane who will
be remembered by all the Elk Point
pioneers, was doing the editorial work
for Wisner, and the Elder was a
whooper even in those days of free
campaign whisky and flour. Some
time after the Leader Office was burn
ed and Wisner went to Wisconsin,
Charlie Malahan succeeded Wisner
and the name of the paper was chang
ed to Courier" Keep pounding
away Bro. Bruce, you are doing we'll.
If you have the old files just glance
over the number after election in
1870, and note the reference to Mr..
Spink's defeat. 1t is somewhat hog
gish.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
Luminous
Reresford News.

ANoWcs
Mrs. Blaunsteiner and daughter George
spent several days OF last week in Canton.
Miss Mayer. the Pioneer district teacher.
went to her home in Beloit Friday. returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy Of Beresford. Sundayed with
her sister. Mrs. Ed Blaunsteiner.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. barrow
was buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery Tues
day.
sheldon Skinner spent Saturday and Sum
day with his parents.
Mrs. Hegstrom returned Monday from Z
visit in Sioux Falls with v. E. Olsons.
Viewers very glad to see Rev. Jamison able
to fill his pulpit last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rooms and daughter
Nellie and Mrs. Skinner went to Tripp Tues
day to attend the wedding Of = relative.
Horton Potter again Sundayed in Sioux
Falls.
George Skinner went to Canton Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Faye Potter and children came home
from Salem Saturday. They also TOOL In the
harvest festival In Sioux Falls whittier Faye
Potter had gone to meet them.
The W. M. 8. Of the Congregational church
of Pioneer will meet with Mrs. Nelson Rooms
next week Thursday. Oct. 10.
II you want to see some large ears Of corn
look at those in the Leeville store. left there
by Bert Millage and Horton Potter and raip-
ed en- their farms.
Richard Arioso is getting ready to nave IN
addition built to his house and will move
here soon.
McMillan's moved Monday from the Arioso
house. into a house in the johnson district.
Judge Jones finished up the term
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
New Town of Wingert.

Read the big ad giving details Of
the sale of lots in the new town Of
Wingert, Minnehaha county, between
Sioux Falls and Madison. 1t is bound
to be a town of considerable import
ance because it is about midway be-
tween the towns named above. Col.
G. A. Padley Of the Land Department
of the Milwaukee will have charge of
the sale which takes place on Thurs
day October 18th. Lots purchased in
these new railroad towns generally
increase in value rapidly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
CHRISTOPHER 4 OLSON
The One Price Clothiers, Canton, South Dakota.
maintained by the state

u~dluUdlIcu NY Cllc SUdCC.
One of the prominent issues of the
struggle between the factions of re-
publicanism was the rescue Of the
educational institutions from the de-
basement of political chicanery and
as Mr.. Crawford's faction won on the
issue, he properly announces his in
tention to promote the reforms that
have been demanded when he be-
comes governor of South Dakota.
He notified the railroad commits
sion that the time was nearly due
when it would be expected to exercise
the powers the law bestows. When
he becomes governor he will use the
influence of his position to enforce
the operation Of the statutes.
Although the commission is armed
with authority to fix rates. it has
never exercised that authority, being
controlled by the influences that were
overcome when the republican con
vention made M. Crawford the nom
inee of the party. The railroad com
mission will be conspicuously in the
eye Of the public after the Inaugural
tion of the new administration.
Mr.. C%rawford's address reads like a
message to the legislature and the de-
mands to which he gave voice will
probably be repeated in his first state
paper. 1t was an appeal to the peo-
pie to elect to the legislature men
who will work in harmony with the
executive branch of the government
for the promotion of the reforms that
have been given the support of the
people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
VICIOUS MACHINE RULE.
How the Day County Dave Will
liams Gang Did Up the Mar
shall County Boys and Re-
venge is Coming.

The Marshall Day legislative dis
trict convention developed the des-
peration of the old machine gang
under the lead of Dave Williams,
who was compelled to make a person
al canvass of the hitherto machine
stronghold to ave his bacon, and he
only escaped with the rind. The ma
chine-Kittredge followers robbed Mar
shall County, and 10Y there is open
rebellion up there, and the machine
should be whipped to a finish. The
Grafton Herald referring to the mat
ter says: 1.-The kettle is boiling in
Day and Marshall counties and as a
result of ruthless rule of the machine
an independent ticket will be put in
the field which keen political observ-
ers assert is likely to sweep both
counties like wildtire.
All this summer Day county has
been in the thrOes of a political con
test which for acrimOny and political
feeling would be hard to beat. For
years that county has been in the
control of a machine fully as absolute
as the n in Brown county. This
year the yoke became inJolerable to a
large number of the rank and file,
who organized for battle. Then en-
sued a desperate fight. The machine
promptly brought into use the party
whip and endeavored to bring the
contest to of the personalities.
The result showed a machine majori-
ty, but the convention was anything
but a love-feaSt. One source Of dis
satisfaction arose from the 1nSurg-
entS, who did not kick SO much upon
being defeated as upon the methods
taken by the machine to accomplish
their downfall.
But perhaps the most dangerous
element of discomfort was to be found
among the number who had been
promised by the machine and then
failed of nomination. Following the
familiar practice, the machine had
promised more offices than it had to
give and much bitterness was thus
engendered among the disappointed
ones.
Marshall and Day counties are in
the same legislative district and meet
in joint convention to nominate two
senators and four representatives.
The voting population Of Marshall
county is 2,O40, Of Day 1924, and here
tofore the legislative ticket has been
divided between the two counties pro
rata.
When the two counties met at An
dover to nominate the legislative
ticket, it soon became apparent that
Day county did not propose to do the
square thing. Guaranteeing the
Marshall county delegates in the con-
vention, they nominated two SEN
ators and three representatives from
Day and one representative from
Marshall, making the proportion five
to one.
Now the day county insurgents are
with fair representation to Marshall
county on the legislative ticket.
Such a movement would be formid-
able and would probably result in ma
chine defeat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

Hon. Thomas Thorson and wife
left for Chicago last Saturday to at
tend the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central rail-
road, and enjoy a visit with President
Fish, who always entertains the
stockholders with a banquet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of it's beauty and bloom. If
you would retain yours, fortify your
system with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tail, Tea IS cents Tea or Tablets.
I. M, Helmey g. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

Judge Jones finished up the term
of the court last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

AT the meeting of Waldo Lodge of Odd
Fellows last Friday evening the first degree
was worked on four candidates.
Belfast Company, U. R. K. of P, held
their annual election Thursday evening,
Feb. 1st, and elected officers as follows;
Captain, James Waterman; First Lieut.,
Loren Coeord; Second Lieut., John Nor
Fred d. Jones; Treasurer, W. j. Gordon
Installation first Thursday in March.
A party of about dozen masonS from
here visited King David's Lodge al Lincoln
vile Tuesday evening, Jan 30th, and Saw
the third degree worked on Joseph Thomas.
The work was finely done and the visitors
had a very enjoyable time. After the work
a fine clam chowder supper was served.
The Lincolnvilie boys know how to enter
tain visiting brothers right well.-Camden
Herald.
The following officers of Silver Cross
Lodge, No. IS, K. of P. were installed We'd
nesday night by District Deputy E. G.
Roberts of Golden Crown Lodge of Brooks:
J. B. Waterman, c. c.. Fred Frisbee, V. c.;
L. II. Colcord, P;S. d. Flood, NJ. of w.;
S. Hodgkinson, K. of R. & S.; F. w. Pres
colt, NJ of F.; F. d. Jones, NJ of E.. l. W.
Cottrell, NJ. of A; j. W, Norton, l. S.; II.
B, Cottrell, o. G,
The activity in the secret orders of this
city the present season seems to have been
general throughout the State. AS to the
Odd Fellows, the past year has added an
other remarkable growth. Grand Secretary
Russell g. Dyer has received nearly all the
reports and the usual handsome gain of
over SOC is in evidence this year. Nildey
Lodge of Brewer heads the list with so new
men. OF the the nearly one hundred tribes
of the Order of Red Men in this State 81
have reported and show a gain of fully 500
during the past half year. The older tribes,
including two new ones, show total net
gain of 403 pale faces, this record not in
Guiding three other tribes instituted since
July l, 1905 OF the 26 older councils of the
Degree of Pocahontas, the Red Mems aux
iliary, "a have reported and show gain of
1877 members during the six months.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08

larged store in Opera House block, make
an announcement to their patrons and the
public. .....Job cOmpositors wanted. The
business of GeorgeT Read, machinist, en-
gineer and mill supplies, is now conducted
as the Read Machine Works, Clarence E.
Read; manager. ....See statements of the
Searsport National Bank of SearspOrt and
The City National Bank of Belfast.
Piano refnishing done at Pitchers music
store. Call and see samples of the work
and get estimates. Piano and organ re-
pairing in all its branches. -. The half-price
sale on coats, su its, furs and waists at
James H. HOwes, Odd Fellows block. will
begin next Saturday morning, when great
inducements will be offered in winter goods.
....Girl wanted to do general housework in
family of three. Apply to Mrs. Alfred
Pendleton, Searsport.. This is the last
call for Harry w. Clark & Co.'S Red Tag
Sale. Some of the biggest values are still
left. Everything dirt cheap. IF. L. Libby,
Burnham, wants fat hogs at cents pound
and veal calves at top market price. He
loads car at Belfast every Friday.