davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
A GREAT NIGHT
FOR POLITICS
IN HONOLULU

~ Go% Fl WsSps;s"s oSv ASUsF.9 n dive in paama the
Republicans evening fairs sized crowd was present
Before the end of the evening the swinging of the doors to w @ ga saloon
well the meeting had popuare the resort While '" o. smith was
address the stand and all the policemen of that sect
clothes the street. game was in progress
at the of the "cafe.
However the peechmaking list of candidates
heard Hawaiian quintet club in attendance and dis
frequently much do in holding the crowd
GEAR CAMPBELL
Territorial Treasurer
campbell @ g Vs ing % out % ] t ung TO the government Gear was one
them the unjust and
had made statement to the papers that he had selected from
candidates those who owed and he would sue them
Territorial Treasurer is acting today when am
elected Supervisor the 9th of November said Mr. Gear nave
handed a this which reads as follows -
following people be sued nonpayment of their taxes
they candidates the time and treasurer he has
see bring suit against Them
~ want you taxpayer continued Mr. Gear that few
paid representative the treasurer came to
yesterday and told me that II my taxes Were not @ up " % .yh
published from end of the Territory to the other sa ny
you all that taxes the rich and the poor aef
the given out by the treasurer to the afternoon
al refused yesterday pay wanted what
they going wanted to know how they would act for if
am elected just believe treating people fairly
alike whether they have the money pay or not ana wheher n
candidates
you shake hand do today
you alike that ore
gets his family will that he gets $50 day
that he would be elected November o.
had said knew what he talking about
COUNTY ACT AND CASH
Kaop people benefited by the County
Act Legislature The Democrats claiming
IN cash without any discount and had Keiopu
was only following the the last Legislature
CHILLINGwoRTHs IS TAR SPEECH.
in the Hawaiian IN the
I'm other words W"
at
We supporting the whie
The Demo
Hawaiian language support McCanaanf submit
he Democratic
this fight between Brown and auea DEFY
lauk the hawaian
seeking Hawaiian
the ticket
''lauka and other Democrats
speeches that they love the Prince because Hawai-
awaians they therefore ask the voters to stand
the lips
dsfranclise the
Washington who protected your rights
rights might Ia
English the straight Democratic ticket from
for the waians why should he advocate
body the smell the tar
has not yetd disappeared
Mr. Advertisers interpreter then praised
had selected Hawaiian head their ticket
would
He he had been
introduced John Lane the last Legislative
speakers Charley (opuu Husaee who made
humorous d. kaauoaan, Jr, Sol Ma
,apd FulW aerhou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19

the presence of the audience on such
a windy and rainy night, but added
that 1t was peculiar to the Democrats
to attend meetings. He ridiculed the
promises made by Gear that when he
is elected he will have the police force
increased thirty men. He said there
was no city on the mainland of the
same population that has the same
number of policemen as Honolulu. In
one place as big as this the police
force is no larger than that which
Brown put in the last Republican
convention. He said he thought Gear
a pretty nervy man to say he would
see that the present useless police
force will be increased Gear, he
said is one of the men belonging to
, the machine, that is controlled by
Arthur Brown. Honolulu has no more
crime than many cities on the main
land which are policed by half as
many men. There is no more bar
liquor sold in the saloons. The advan-
tage those cities have over Honolulu
to use the police force in building pol
itical fences. If the police We're attsn-
ding to their business the robberies
would be less frequent.
EMMELUTH SPEAKS.
John Emmeluth's remarks were
mainly against the political subdivi-
sion of the island which gives the out
side districts with registration OF less
than 1900 three members on the Board
of Supervisors while Honolulu with
its 5000 voters has but two members.
Emmeluth said the division was
made so that the plantations would
have control. He roasted Jim Low for
colonizing his plantation at Eva so as
To have control of the politics there
during the next two years, He said
there is no place outside Honolulu
where man can get employment and
not be under the beck and call OF the
plantations.
II. II. Moore also spoke OF the local
conditions, hitting the Republican party
rap for holding the meeting in front
of Joe Clark's saloon so the candidates
and audience might fill up on booze.
He touched up Link McCandless again
for employing Japanese when citizen
labor is plentiful,
DEMOCRATS AT KAKAAKo.
Down in the Kakaako belt the Dem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19

q. c. Brown of the Dearborn Drug
Co. returned Tuesday from a two
weeks business trip to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
COURT NOTES.

The case of the Rapid Transit Co. VS..
Honolulu Tax Assessor was heard yes
teIday afternoon in the Supreme Court
The case was continued at the close of
the day until 10 a. m. today.
John De Rego was granted a decree
OF divorce from Annie De Rego on the
ground of adultery, Judge De Bolt
signing the order.
A nolle prosequi was entered in Judge
Lindsay's court in the case of the Ter
ritory VS.. All Long having been con-
victed in the District Court of selling
opium.
Plaintiff in the case OF the Oriental
Life Insurance Company. Ltd, VS.. VIM.
Kwai Fong, was awarded Judgment for
$3.50 and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
A POPULAR PLANK.

The Democrats had plank in their
platform making sl.5O day. the mini
mum wage for wielders of pick and
shovel. This promise would If the
Democrats received proper support
surely be kept. The tax returns show
ed enough money, If properly spent
to pay laborers $3.50 day instead OF
$125
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
SPLITS THE DIFFERENCE.

The Supreme Court yesterday filed
decision in the appeal of H. M. vol
Holt. trustee, appeal from Tax Appea
Court, Fourth Taxation Division. Il
which the latter sustained a return o
$4,000 as against an assessment O
$S9s,525 The property involves a leas
from the government for thirty year
from January l, 1890 at an annua
rental of $4,000. The Supreme Cour
decides the assessment should b
s275, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
THE MORE THE BETTER.

Sntnlu nave Deen more llDeral IN tne
matter of wages
The speakers remarks We're trans
lated into Portuguese and were warmly
applauded.
TIDAL WAVE PREDICTION.
Frank Harvey remarked that Hawaii
was fortunately free from tidal waves,
but stated that 1t looked as If the
Democrats We're going to have tidal
wave of votes at the coming election
The Republican party was the rich
mans party The roads in the poor
mans district We're neglected, while
the rich mans road received careful at
tention every time. The Democratic
party was the poor mans party and
the poor men are the natives, his own
people.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
f. 1ngham said that whole lot of
people We're afraid to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket on account of not know
ing just what the Democrats would do
If elected. He pointed to Moore and
Trent as examples of Democrats who
did things and asked that their works
he taken as an earnest OF what others
w bl't party Muuiu up III tltGitu' IHS
Democrats, he said, would obtain n fair
ballot, which would effectually prevent
funny business at the polls.
NO MACHINE AID.
The Republicans We're scared that
the Democrats, ic they once get in,
would stay in. So they would: not by
the aid of a corrupt machine, however,
but by good work and fair and square
dealing
JACK AND THE MONKEYS.
Jack Kalakiela told the crowd II they
wanted to be monkeys to vote for the
Republicans. II not, to support the
Democrats, II the latter were elected
the natives would no longer be referred
To as monkeys; nothing would be too
good for them. The natives had better
vote for Gears monkeys at the Zoo
than vote the straight Republican
ticket. They would be better OF.
TRENT UNBENT.
Richard H. Trent said that the DEM
ocratic marty was the peoples party,
the party of the common people who
do the work and eat the poi and fish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19

Down in the Kakaako belt the Dem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19

Richard II. Trent said that the DEM
ocratic marty was the peoples party,
the party of the common people who
do the work and eat the poi and fish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15

years Miss young has achieved
a note d success in her chosei
profession and made such prt'.
gross that last season she was
given position in the superio
company engaged to support Ad;
Rehan in those classic dramati,
works presented by the famous
actress. Recently Miss Young's
attention. was called to the "Bur
glar and the Waif'' and the a, :
dent part of the waif of the play
so appealed to her dramatic in
stincts that she expressed an err
thus:astic desire tocreate the par.
The management, Shaw-Gallagh-
er Amusement Co. was pleased
to sign so brilliant an &C tress fer
the leading role in the play, and
a contract for a term of years
was made. Miss Young's mother
always travels with her as her
chaperone and companion, rot
only for the sake of society re-
q uirements but also because a
beautiful and unusually warm
affection exists between them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15

Who plays the leading juvenile
role of the waif in "The Burglar
and the Waif'' is beautiful and
talented young southern girl ex
actly fitted by nature, physiqu ne
and genius to portray the warm
hearted, impulsive and brave girl
of the streets of the streets Of
New York, who is the heroine Of
this latest and most successful of
domestic comedy dramas.
Miss Young, although young
in years has risen rapidly in her
profession through her intense
devotion to her art aided by a
splendid education and natural
fitness for dramatic work. A
daughter of one of the leading
physicians of St. Louis and a
petted and popular member Of
refined society, Miss Young
might have lived a life Of luxury
and ease but her dramatic spirit
could not find satisfaction in that
sphere, and with the consent of
father and mother, she entered
upon the arduous but enthralling
pursuit of art. Within a very fe .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
ODE Model
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Mrs. A. H. Harris is among
those who are on the sick list.
Bemidji Elevator Co. head.
quarters for hay, grain, ground
feeds and -four.
Mrs. NJ. X. Swan tz and son of
Rrainerd we're guests at the
Markham last night.
Before making your selection,
examine the new fall line of
dress goods at the herman
Emporium.
W. H. Strachau, superin-
tendent Of the Nj. & l., spent
yesterday in the city and went to
Big Falls last evening.
Keepyour ties for Martin Bros.
of Duluth, who will buy along
the line of the NJ. & |, and the
G.. N. A. G. Mclean, purchasing
agent, Of Bemidji, will call on
You.
The beauty bee is a money
maker. 1t "honers" up ones
thoughts: it sweetens ones life;
it's nectar on ones words, and
drops, sip by sip into ones heart
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is used. Tea or Tablets IS
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Bankers Drug Store

Bud" and "Dade'' McIyor,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. K. McIvor,
left last evening for Farley,
where they will visit for several
days with the family of l. G..
.Haycraft.
Lieutenant D, ckery Of Duluth
came in last night from The
''Zenith city" and went to Nebish
this morning on the Red Lake
excursion train, to enjoy a days
bass fishing.
The ladies aid society of the
Lutheran church will serve hot
dinner and supper in the old
|Swed back building on Third
street and Minnesota avenue,
formerly occupied by the J. A.
McConkey STOREY election day.
Sept. Is. Lunches served any
time during the dav.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15

The Jerrard Plb. Go. sent a
crew of steam filters to Nc
Intosh yesterday to install the
heating plant in the new school
house at that place. They will
send a crew to Blackjack the
first Of the week, where they
have the contract for heating the
Golden West hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Bitter Fight for Senatorship.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 15.-The con-
test between former Senator Lee Man
tie of Butte and Congressman Joseph
M. Dixon for the nomination to the
United States senate to succeed w. A.
Clark is one of the fercest ever waged
in the Republican party of Montana.
Both have large following and their
respective adherents indulge in not
few personalities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15

ttorney Fisk transacted legal
business at Cass Lake yesterday
afterno n.
J. p. r ddell returned last
evening from trip to Baudette,
in the IN crest Of his candidacy
for the republican nomination
for regis tie of deeds.
The 'asies all society e the
Lutheran church will serve hot
dinner and supper in the old
Swed back building on Thi, d
stree t and Minnesota av.n1e,
('ormerly occupied by the j.. A.
McCcnkey store election day,
Sept 10. Lunches served any
ime during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
Read the Daily Pioneer.

last night.
Dr.. Jones r; turned yesterday
afternoon from d business trip
to Cass Lake.
EYES Drs. Larson 4 Larson,
specialists in fitting glasses,
Office in Swe3 back Block.
S. G. Bagley of Fosston, erst-
while the "Duke of Clear water,
was a visitor in the city las t
night.
Mrs. II. F. Rodwell returned
to her home at Cass Lake yestel =
day, after brief visit with Be
midi friends.
A special red uction Will be
given on skirts and waists, Fri
day aud Saturday at the Bcrman
Emporium.
G.. A. Taller, he of the man.
stores, came over yesterday
afternoon from Deer River, on a
business mission.
o. J. Laqua, the Puposky mer~
chant, returned home this morn
ing, having spent yesterday in
the city, on business.
Bus for the picnic at John
Suckert's, will leave McAvoy's
livery every hour on Sunday.
Fare 50 cents for round trip.
T. j. Nary, the representative
for the Pillsbury Tim Der com.
pany of Minneapolis, came down
this morning from Big Falls and
went on through to Brainerd.
A beautiful assortment of fall
coats have just been received at
the Berman Emporium. Call
and see the new styles.
Services with confirmation will
be held at the Lutheran church
tomorrow morning at 1890.
Evening services at 8.
Frank Lane went to Kelliher
last evening and will remain
there for several days on bust
mes S.
The Burglar and the Wait is
the title of the next play to be
given at the Opera house. For a
good play be sure to see. this.
September %.
Mrs. Charles Hart IF Cass
Lake came over from her home
yesterday afternoon for a brief
visit with Bemidji friends.
A number of residents of
Bemidji went to Redby this
morning on the special excursion
given over the Red Lake railroad.
A ride on Red Lake is among the
attractions offered the excursion
lists. -.
Young ladies should be most
particular about their looks.
Don't attire yourself carelessly;
be faultlessly dressed, and Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the rest. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Barker's Drug Store.
John e. MEG ratb, the rotund
representative for a st. Paul
whisky house, was in the city
today. John has many friends
wherever he goes, and Bemidji
holds a legion of them, more or
less.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster and their
son and daughter left yesterday
afternoon for Fosston, where
they will remain for several days.
The doctor will enjoy hunt
with old Fosston friends while
he is over west and expects to
have splendid luck among the
prairie hens.
The local scribe of the Pioneer
is reliably informed that Bert
Munson, who is an original
signer Of the cold Settlers Reg
ister," has sold his Shorthorn
bull to John O'Neil Of Northome,
but that Kraetz, the contractor,
still retains a half in terest in the
animal,
w. B. Sherman, who is in the
employ of Ross & Ross, at Kelli-
her, came down from that place
this morning and spent to-day in
the city on business. He reports
a shortage Of men to assist; in f:hn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15

Fred w. Rhoda, who seeks re-
nomination and reelection to the
Office of clerk of court should re-
ceive the hearty support of the
people. Mr.. Rhoda has conduct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
M. & M,
Read the Daily Pioneer,

Earl Hazen spent last night in
Kelliher.
w. J. Whiting Of Blackjack
spent today in the city.
I; Clerk of Court Rhoda issued a
marriage license yesterday to
Edward Farder and Clara Glenn
Ell tSon, both of BAudette.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
i DR., E. H. Smith and family re-
turned yesterday morning, via
the Nj, Il L., from Minneapolis,
y where they were the guests of
friends for week.
/ We still have a good assert
ment Of ladies' and chiluren's
shoes left. These are without
boxes and to close them out we
offer big bargains. At the Ber-
man Emporium.
| Charles Fleischman, a home
steader in the town of Port
! Hope, came down this morning
from Tenstrike and spent today
in the city on business.
Mary had a little lad
| Whose face was fair to see,
| Because each night he had a
drink
/ OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
| Barker's Drug Store.
| a picnic will be given at the
home of John Suckert, four miles
west of Bemidji, Saturday and
Sunday, Septem Der Is and Is,
for the benefit of the new
Catholic church to be erected one
block east of the courthouse. A
social dance will be given.
"The Burglar and the Wait"
is a guaranteed attract ton which
will appear at the Opera house on
Saturday evening, the 22nd. It
teens with bubbling comedy and
pure heart interest bearing the
critical and popular of all large
cities. The local managers of
the opera house have made a
personal Investigation as to the
merits of the play and have found
it exceptionally good.
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, go
Lucas County. %
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
! day of December, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
| Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
f. J. CHENEY e CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
WELL BALANCED FIELDS
ENTERED FOR TODAY
BY IRVING d. CLEMENT

Mudlarks will again be the choice for
this afternoon, as the track will be
heavy and sticky. Six we'll balanced
fields are earded to go and good sport
and close finishes should be the result.
Fourteen may face the starter in the
first race. Sea Sick was a favorite over
a better bunch than this last time, but
was left at the post She likes the go
ing and will be hard to beat today
Elizabeth r. ran good race on Mon
day in the slop and should be close up
at the finish.
Redan ran good race his only time
out here, and should finish inside the
money. Rodolfo and Prominence have
a good chance to win. Probabilities
Sea Sick, Elizabeth, Redan.
If Treasure Seeker starts today again
he should win the second race. He
likes the going and is a quick breaker
at the barrier.
Prolific will be the runner up and the
one the winner will have to beat.
Illusion ran fair race In his only
effort here and will be hard to keep
out Of the money.
Cyclops will probably be scratched, as
he does not like a muddy track.
A very poor lot will face Hoffman in
the third race, the best of which are
Prosperity Red Garter and Joan of
Arc. Would not be surprising to see
them finish in this order.
The handicap Is the feature event of
The day. Jas. A. Murray, "the speed
bullet" should pack his heavy impost
and lead all the way. He is a big horse
and weight will not anchor him. Slick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

away is working fast and should beat
out Taxer for place honors. The latter
is speedy and will beat out Americana,
who is wind broken.
Judge Nelson and Dulcinea have the
fifth race to themselves. The latter is
speedy and can run on heavy track.
Nelson is a slow beginner, which will
not help him any, so Dulcinea should
beat him. Pepper and Salt will go
well, as will Chas. L. Stone.
Make the race Dulcinea, Judge Nell
son. Chas. L. Stone.
If Cigarlighter is in any kind of shape
at all he should romp home an easy
winner from this field. Confessor looks
as easily second best. Succeed has only
Elfin King to beat for third. The latter
is wind broken and runs best on a
bright, sunny day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
GARDNER MEETS
KAUFMANN NEXT
HEAVY WEIGHTS TO BATTLE
DECEMBER Fl
San Francisco Boy to Go Against One
of the Best Men in His Class.
Select Their Training
Camps

Manager Tom NcCarey of the Pa
citic Athletic club has carded for his
next attraction at Maud Junction a
twenty y-rcund go between AL Kauf-
mann of. San Francisco, who lately
defeated the much-touted Sam Berger,
and George Gardner.
Kaufman has selected training
quarters at Arcadia where he will be
assisted in his work by Jack (Twin)
Sullivan. 1t is probabl that Sullivan
will keep the quarters as he will train
to meet Jim Flynn, the fighting fire.
man of Pueblo, Colo, the fourth of
next mcEth.
Gardner is likely to prepare for the
contest at either Lewis gymnasium
or the pavilion at Maud Junction. He
has as yet not decided between the
two, but will choose one or the other
today. Both will start work imrne-
diately, as they have less than two
weeks to put themselves in condition
for the contest.
Al Kaufman fought his first pro-
fess'onal fight the sixth of December,
1904. His first five fights resulted in
k1ockouts, none of them going fur
ther thar. one round. Then he received
his first setback. Philadelphia Jack
O'Briep knocked him out in the seven
teenth round in San Francisco.
His next match was with Samuel
Berger, another San Francisco boy
who desired to gain fame in the ring.
San Francisco sporting writer's "doped
him OUT as a match for James JEFF
fries. Berger was the favorite in the
betting, the odds being 10 to Z.
After a slugging match which lasted
ten rounds Berger's seconds tossed the
sponge into the ring, showing that
their man was beaten. This contest
was watched with much interest
throughout the country, as both were
considered men who would stir things
up in the heavyweight class.
In Gardner Kaufman is going up
against one of the best men in his
class today and one who will give
him a hard fight for the victory.
Gardner has been fighting since 1898
and has won from some of the best
men IN the country. Such men as Kid
Carter, Jack Root and Peter Maher
have gone down before him, while very
few have been able to get decision
over him.
Bob Fitzsimmons won after twenty
rounds in San Francisco. Only once
has he been knocked out. Mike
Schreck put him down for the count
in Salt Lake, April II, 1905.
Kaufman will have a little the
best of it in weight, but what advan-
tage he gains by this will be offset by
Gardner's experience and cleverness