davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
CHARLEY
MAJORITY

Speaking of the Chillingworth case
the Attorney General said last evening
GAS early as August of this year the
Governor previously announced his in
tention of enforcing the provisions of
Section IL of the Organic Act, and
warned possible delegates to the terri
torial convention as were as coptem-
plated candidates. that violations of the
provisions of the section would be test
ed in the courts.
''At the same time he requested of
our department an opinion concerning
this matter which appeared in the issue
of the Advertiser of August 10. This
attitude in view of the establishment of
county government was imperative.
whether or not Charles F. Chilling
worth is disqualified to hold the office
of Senator by reason of his having
failed to follow out in all it's details
the requirements of the law necessary
to effect his resignation as notary
public is n question not entirely free
from doubt.
"Though no formal resignation was
rendered to the Attorney General, and
the notarial records were not deposited
with n clerk of court of record as
provided by Section 2392 of the Re-
vised Laws, yet Mr.. Chillingworth had,
prior to his nomination, clearly intended
and endeavored to resign as notary
public, such intention being evidenced
by the fact that he informed the Treas
urer of the Territory that he would
no longer pay the license fee, and by
the further fact that he had ceased
absolutely to exercise any of the powers
and functions of notary public.
"There are several methods open by
which the qualification of Mr.. Chill
lingworth could be tested, but / do not
think it proper, in this instance, to
raise any such question. plurality
of the qualified, registered voters of
the senatorial district, having no knowl-
edge of the supposed disqualification
have announced their choice, and in
my opinion, the desires of the elector-
ate should not be attempted to be de-
feated because, as in this case, there
possibly exists technical Disqualified
ton that might be set up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
LIQUOR SELLER
WAS CONVICTED

A conviction was obtained yesterday
in the District Court in the frst of the
cases instituted against the Palams
saloonkeepers for selling liquor TO per-
Some time ago two cases were entered
for trial these being in the nature Of
test, and now that a conviction has
been secured 1t is probable that there
will he many more instituted in the
near future.
Nakashima. who is the proprietor of
two saloons, the FROST on Beretania
avenue, and the Aala on the corner OF
Beretania and River, was the defend
ant in the first of TIE test cases to
come to trial. The evidence presented
b. the County Attorneys department
was to- the effect that the regular noti-
flea ton of the Introduction of John Gal
braith had been sent to Nakashima,
that Notwithstanding this Galbraith
was served with beer in the FROST sa-
loon so long as he had the price and
that this was done with the knowledge
OF the proprietor OF the saloon, the de-
PENDANT. The beer was purchased by
Galbraith with money to which he had
been staked by Detective Harry Lake.
Judge Whitney gave the infraction of
the law a serious aspect by filming Ma
kashima 800 and $3.50 costs.
The cases of Illicit liquor selling
against NJ. J. Coito and NJ. G.. Simoes,
whose places were raided on Satur-
day and n quantity of intoxicants
seized. We're adjourned until the Gath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
GAME WAS
A GOOD ONE

The baseball game played at kapio-
lani Park yesterday afternoon between
the Tenth Infantry and the Lusitanas
resulted in a win for the latter by the
score of to 2.
The game was an exciting one ana
was witnessed by a large crowd. Inc
Portuguese won in the last innings.
Boyle made home run for the IN
fantry and Smith and Fenner were both
credited with two-baggers.
a The soldiers are anxious to arrange
a game with the Metropolitans for next
Sunday and would also like to hear
from the Alohas and Twilight In the
matter of games.
The Infantry lineup was as follows'
Ringland. C: Fenner, p; Brown ID
Van Vliet, 2b; Carey, 3b; Boyle, ss'
Muncy, CT; Horn, rf; Smith, If.
The following played for the Lusi-
tanas: NJ. Joseph, F. Freitas, 5. Fl
mental, Jno. Souza, M. Freitas, EVers'
Geo. Medeiros Henry Freitas.
Score by innings:
1884 67S9
Infantry ..........O U U W
I,usitanas ........1 90 0 0 2-3
Sergeant Bremen of the Marine
Corps umpired the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
H|LO'S GOOD
PROSPECTS

"Speaker Cannon assured me-" said
| u. f. Dillingham; last Monday, that
HIlo could have her breakwater. In
discussing the refunding proposition
he expressed his disapproval of that
plan. but said that Congress Intended
to do better things for Hawaii, and
he expressed his support of the break
water proposition. regard his atti-
.ude as OF the very highest Importance
and feel very hopeful"
Speaker Cannon has just been re-
elected TO Congress, after a hard fight
was made against him. 1t was he
who utterly stopped the refunding
measure in the last Congress, after the
Senate had passed 1t and the Presi-
dent had strongly urged 1t.
Cannon Is almost a Gear In the
House of Representatives, and his APP
prevail of Hilo's pet measure is re-
garded by those who should know as
assuring it's early passage.
Mr.. Dillingham; predicted that the APP
preparation for the breakwater would
be Immediately followed by work on
the railway from Hilo along the Ha-
makua coast II do not think there
Is any doubt about these propositions, y
he said. Mr.. Thurston has gone to
Washington with large collection OF
material, to lay before the proper board
and secure the necessary approval OF
the breakwater plans. l shall leave
myself next month, to give what ala
can in presenting the matter and
showing Hilos claims.
II do not think the people of Hilo
half realize as they should the great
chances which almost the immediate
future holds out for them. 1t will not
be many years before the whole re-
sources of the country here will be
texed to supply through shipping.
do not believe it will be more than
nine or ten years before the Panama
canal is opened, and then 1t will prob
ably be almost more than We can do
to supply the vessels that will come
here. They will come here for fuel oil
and for fruits and supplies of all kinds.
There is no line of business that
will not be benefited. Even that of the
steamships will vastly in
crease with the growth of larger cities
on the islands. Both travel and freight
will increase"
Among the figures in the long state
ment taken to Washington by Thurs
ton in connection with the breakwater
matter are statistics which show the
amount of Hilos shipping and the
amount of Federal expenditure in the
islands, which 1t is claimed are less
than the Territory is entitled to. The
figures as to shipping are far larger |
han those which have appeared in for
ner official reports.
II believe that the correct figures |
" i'll show that Hilo has a good deal |
more shipping than San Diego" said |,
Governor Carter in discussing this fea-
lure of the matter. THE figures which |
nave been accepted at Washington are
based on custom house reports which |
DO not take into consideration the |
Inter-Island traffic, which is just as
much a part of the ports shipping |
business as any other"
On this basis. the tonnage of ar
'ivals and departures here will be more
han double what the custom house fig
,Ies show.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
SPORTS
HOOMANAO
THE WINNER
errom saturdays Advertiser)

(FrOm saturdays AuVertiser.D
The usual miniature yacht race:
were held in the harbor yesterday
morning in commemoration of tn,
birthday of King Kalakaua.
There were nine entries and the tiny
craft sailed over a course starting from
an imaginary line from the lighthouse
to Bishops wharf, out through the
channel, around the bell-buoy and back
to the starting line.
Captain Ekela Mahuka's La Hooma-
mao won the race easily, finishing be-
fore the other boats were more than
half way through the channel on the
homeward run.
The historic Kapiolani cup goes to
the winner.
La Hoomanao cut the record for the
course yesterday from 1 hour and %
minutes to / hour and II minutes.
The White STAR winner of last years
race. made the previous best time.
The race was witnessed by large
number of Hawaiians and others.
The judging was done by Messrs E.
A. C. Long and George Shaw and e. Is.
LilikaIani officiated as timekeeper.
The entries were as follows:
1. wahikaahuula, "A inches long.
Captain Mana Long.
2. La Hoomanao (the winneD. Al
inches. Captain Ekela Mahuka
8. Lholiho, A inches, Captain John
Defries.
L. White Star Qast years winner),
As inches, Captain Abram Kaleikau.
s. Haulani, As inches, Captain John
Lii.
6. Hoku Lele, As inches, Captain Ma
maielua.
Z. Nakala, As inches, Captain Kala-
hikiola.
8. Poni Moi, Captain Parker, Jr.
9. Lady L., SO inches, Captain Kala-
nianaole.
A luau was given at Prince Cupid's
Waikiki residence yesterday afternoon
in connection with the event.
The Honolulu Miniature Yacht CLUB
was organized in 1895 for the purpose
of concentrating the interest shown
by King Kalakaua in aquatics of all
sorts.
The late Queen Dowager Kapiolan'
presented the cup to be competed for
on November 10Th of every year, that
date being the anniversary of Kala-
kaua's birthday.
Ten regattas have been held and the
cup has been won as follows:
1s96-Prince Cupid's Lady l..
1S97-Kaauwai's Healani.
lS9S-Prince Cupid's Lady l..
1ss9-Pince Cupid's Lady l..
19OO-Kalino's Nauemalie.
19o1-Prince Cupid's Lady L. III.
1902-John Lii's Haulani.
19O3-John LIS Haulani.
19O4-John Lii's Haulani.
1sO5-W. A. Halls White Star.
1909. Mahuka's La Hoomanao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
CHRISTIAN EMDtAVOB
UNION INFORMATION

Mr.. Wong Hin, secretary of the G.
+. Union, wishes to call the attention
of all officers of the various Christian
Endeavor societies in the city to the
fact that hereafter, inter-socicty vista
tions will be made on the second and
fourth SUNDAYS of ever month instead
of every week.
The Union has decided to accept the
invitation of Kamehameha School TO
hold it's convention there on the second
Friday evening of December. Miss
Florence r. Yarow has been appoint
ed chairman of the program commit
tee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
HOMICIDE ACQUITTED.

The trial of Francisco Pacheco for
the killing of fellow Porto Rican at
Kekaha on the night of September 20
was concluded in the Fifth Circuit
Court on Thursday afternoon, and re-
suited in the acquittal of the defend
ant. The evidence in the case was en-
tirely Porto Rican. and seemed to
justify the claim of self-defense which
was set up by Messrs. Sheldon and
Rawlins, attorneys assigned by the
court to defend the prisoner.
The trial OF the gambling cases con-
tinued from last term are likely to oc-
cupy the time OF the court next week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
BEAVERS ARE
THE WINNERS

HILO, Nov. 15.-Last Sundays base
ball game wound up the season OF the
Hilo League. The Beamers, as was ex-
pected, won out from the High Tests
and thus became champions. Had the
Beamers lost they would have tried
with the Mooheaus and a play OF
would have been necessary.
The teams on Sunday were: High
Tests, Oliveira. All Fai. ]. Bird, c.
Bento, Serrao. Benny. Canario, Silva,
Furtado.
Beamers, Tevis, Easton, Keanahoe,
Solomon, Ragsdale. SWANSON, Hapai'
Brown, Namahoe.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
NOTHING To FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy In
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO
their little ones. as 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing Injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is a medicine OF great
worth and merit. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
Events OF WEEK
ON GARDEN ISLE

LIHUE, November 1.-THE ladies of
the Mokihana Club of Lihue are ar.
ranging for dance to be given at the
hall on Saturday evening, December
s. Invitations are to be general
throughout Kauai The names of the
ladies connected with the affair be-
speak brilliant social event, and are
as follows:
Patronesses-Mesda Hans Isen-
berg, A. S. Wilcox, w. H. Rice and
S. Wilcox.
Invitation Committee-Mesdam c..
A. Rice, A. H. Rice and Wilkinson.
Reception Committee-Mesdam Pal
mer, w. H. Rice, Jr, Theilen and Miss
Wilcox.
Decoration Committee-Misses Mabel
Wilcox, Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Smythe.
Refreshments Mesdames Weber,
Hiorth, Maser and Christian.
Liquid Observation-Disclosures CO.
ney, r. L. Wilcox and Miss Quinn.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Coney will assist the ladies'
on the occasion by taking charge of the
music and dancing.
This entertainment will be the first
public one given by the ladies of the
club.
JOYOUS OUTING.
on Wednesday of this week Miss Ber-
nice Hundley of Kappa gave most
delightful outing and lunch to a few
of her lady friends. in honor of Miss
Ethel Wilcox. The ladies' assembled at
the Hundley home in the morning and
from there the younger ones We're taken
to Waipahee. natural water chute
In the hills back of Kealia. where one
OF the mountain streams passes
through natural trough In the rocks,
about thirty feet in length and at an
angle of forty-five degrees, into a pool
below; here in olden times the Hawai-
fans We're accustomed to shoot the
chutes, and here Kauaians Of the pres
ent generation enjoy the same sport.
After an lnvigorating bath the ladies
returned to the house. where lunch
con was served, and later a rub
of pedro was had and the party broke
up. Those present were Miss Ethel
Wilcox, Mesdames A. S. Wilcox, Pal
mor, w. II. Rice, Jr., C. A. Rice, A. III.
Rice, Coney, Weber. Armstrong, Bor-
drero, Neal and Jarvis, Misses Mulch.
Dreier, Mabel Wilcox, Quinn and Hard
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
Expense, (1eo7).
Crop of 1908.

of cwHlat
of makes seof cannep
of
and pakng w be avHab for in
Crop OF Ieoe
O % a e a least tons OF nfun,
a
o. ndpa
be
o dho be last
al
@ We The aandpr ingof dihona
o the n n hnn o yealy
is by the
the compan
From ntintn
not
a n wHa Sian
n o III ga we avep acdpr ductony
n mch average hcra 8 dhaeak
hgha o and so ta eeryo who's a all
in h pme pplb see h s tr tina promise
c O. those worhyo of the
nd p fdce in he ro the
eundrs be edandm
o h ne
Respctu ysubmit
L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
wahiawa.C Consolidated Pineapple Company Limited.



] Sw" ] know" FRUIT SSD Plant s COMPANY
TRoprc FRUIT COMPANY LIMITED % T a
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to
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properties companies prices
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bearing also Thus will and will" Immediately
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t acres; land land under s s@ s' sss seoe
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pl SS9 5ss s,aa: s ss, 10000
svSzTi " Hea$sE zSS ;v;ySx $4,000 10000
Bes nS packing materials " " 5000 5000
F Fis jars Supple. :::: $3.50 sa
g spsi 'sas Ss Company $500 .gasss
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Sale Of o Observation-Disclosures. 1915
fcopf
Ge7).
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

1000 cords mesquite wood in 3-cord lots and up, $5.25. delivered. Inquire 42 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
NO PRESSURE
 FOR JOINTURE
Will Be Exerted by PreSi-
 dent Roosevelt
Governor Kibbey Who Unexpectedly Returned Yesterday, Speaks of the Presidents Attitude.

Governor Kibbey returned home yes terday morning rather unexpectedly to most of his friends, owing to chang ing of his plans few days ago. When he left here he had not at first intend ed to go to Washington, until q week or two later than he did. After he got there. in company with Judge Kent. in a careful reading of the statehood bill they discovered that both would have to be here on July 16. Judge Kent wanted very much to be in Bos- ton during the commencement week at Harvard college, and the governor wanted to spend a few days in New York. They arranged then that Judge Kent should go to Boston, where he now is, while the governor returned to Indiana for a week or so. later to join Judge Kent for a few days in New York City. But while studying over the situation at his former home in Indiana. the governor again changed his plans. He knew there were certain eugag agements of an official character that would call him back to Washing ton later in the summer anyway, and he also had in mind number of press ing matters that would need early at tention here so he decided to cancel his New York visit and return home at once, and if he takes any vacation, arrange to make it a part of his next visit to the east.
 Speaking of his next visit to the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
ISLANDER DENIED
 BY TEODORO OLEA
There is No Mexican Movement for
 Joint Statehood.

It has been widely reported that the Spanish-American vote in Phoenix has been in a process of quiet qualification for joint statehood and that T. Olea was the active force in behalf of joint
 ure. This report began to be circu- | lated about a week ago. and it has now hreached MT. OIea from so many sources that he desires a contradiction of the truth of it. At first he was inclined to think it was a joke.
 He said yesterday that as for him. self he was strongly opposed to joint statehood and had been from the be- ginning. When the agitation was hot test last winter and spring. he went to
 the members of the anti-joint statehood league and offered his ser-ices in any direction the league might think best among the Spanish American citizens of this county. He says that the sub ject of statehood has not been dis cussed among them very extensively of late and he has had no occasion to make a canvas of them to ascertain their sentiments but he is sure that
 it is in large majority against jOinture. He does not believe that joint state hood will receive so heavy a Mexican vote in New Mexico as many are in clined to believe. He has been in cor
 respondence with two Of the leading Mexican politicians of Socorro county
 on the subject. One of them is a
 prominent official of that county. well
 known iH Arizona, and the other whose
 name had perhaps better not be given
 now, is said to be the most influential man in the county when it comes to elections. They have written that they
 are strongly opposed to jointure and
 that their people in that county feel
 the same way about it. These letters
 were written recently and indicate that
 the American politicians of Albuquer- que and Santa Fe do not really know
 where they stand and perhaps will not
 find out until the votes have been
 counted on the night of November 6.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

east he said he mentioned it now, merely to forestalI erroneous reports and wrong conclusions, similar to those given currency when he left on his latest trip. He said that to relieve the minds of those who are quick to con- Strue every move he makes as fraught with political pOrtent it might be an nounced that while every visit of the governor to Washington naturally in wolves some conferences with higher powers, concerning Arizona affairs, one of the important matters that will claim his attention on the occasion of his next visit will be in connection with the irrigation problem in this val ley with which, as everyone knows, he is very closely connected.
 Judge Kent. said the governor. will be here on the 14th or 18th of July. so that the official apportionment of delegates to the constitutional con- vention can be made in accordance with the provisions of the statehood bill, by the chief justice, the territorial secretary and the governor. Then will follow also. the election proclamation by the governor. It is expected that Judge Kent will leave again as soon as this duty is performed. to finish his summer vacation. Just when the gov ernOr will leave for the east again he has not decided.
 Naturally he was asked concerning his interview with the president and re- sponded Yankee fashion, with another question. 'eAbout what?"
 Statehood of course" replied the in terviewer. In answer to that the gov ernor said. Well I'm against joint statehood" Continuing, the governor said there had been a great deal of wild guessing and a great deal of un- warranted comment concerning his in terview with the president and that there might be no mistake about it, he had prepared the following statement for publication: T had a full and frank talk with the president relative to Arizona affairs. including. of course. the question of joint-statehood. And in view of what l am told concerning newspaper reports, I wish to state em- phaticalIy that the president did not call me to Washington for the purpose of "disciplining" me on the statehood question. On the contrary, he did not even suggest that I should change my position on that question. He takes an
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
Leading SlGCialiSi
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of tbt leading business men
 and m ost prcminens citizens os Arizona. Ths Doofor e a radf-a "a o4
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

altogether broad and generous view of the charlottesville he has been led to believe that joint statehood for the two territories would be advisable, and he adheres to that view he is asking no federal official to surrender his con- VictiOns
 Tn this connection. [ note with re- gret that it seems to be the policy of some of the papers of Arizona to abuse the president because of the attitude he has taken on the statehood proposi- tion. I would not undertake to tell them the kind of campaign tho should make, but it seems to me that com mon sense dictates that they should treat MT. Roosevelt with fairness and decencv"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
SIS. .S. CURES ECZENA


 
  system ad hufnors absorbed
  healthy the blood throws of the uors through the and glands of through the and and burns the sn producing filled fluid which intense itching and often pain Thetroue the blood SS  healthy. Nothing
 
  medical advice free CO.,, ATLANTA,