davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
IRIS YOUR KIDNEYS,
Do Not Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles-A Honolulu Citizen
Shows You How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid.
neys. When they have a lame, weal
or aching back they think that 1t 1.
only a muscular weakness. Wher
urinary trouble sets in they think Il
Will soon correct itself. And so 1t is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disease. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles be-
cause they are certain to lead to more
serious ills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t cures all troubles
city. is attached to the Hawaiian in.
caused by weak OF diseased kidneys.
John e. Bush of Punchbowl ST., this
depreciation stan at the Supreme Court
He says: II had kidney trouble. and
acting on the recommendation OF a
friend, who had tried your invalua bic
remedy. I got some of Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills at HOLSTER Drug
Co.'S store. They were just as benefic a
to ME as they had been to my friend
It Is we'll the virtues of these pills
should be made known, for they really
are an excellent medicine for kidney
trouble"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Homo
lulu. wholesale agents for the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
Remember the name-DoANS-an
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

The S. s. Mongolia, with deep water
snce again beneath her, is on her way
to Honolulu, having sailed from Mid
way last night at eight o'clock. Such
was the gratifying news received last
night.
Yesterday morning private messages
from Midway were received telling of
the release Of the liner from her peril
Gus position on the reef, messages which
were later confirmed by cablegrams to
the agents. On the street much salts
action was expressed at the news and
there was a general congratulatory air
among the business men and others that
the second Pacific Mail liner to come
TO grief should so soon be Off the rocks
and able to resume her passage.
In the messages from Midway SO far
received since the liner worked herself
loose, there have been no references
to the passengers landed on the is
land, and 1t is not yet known whether
they were again taken on board.
The Mongolia owes ner rescue to her
self although probably the advice ca
bled to her captain from Honolulu by
Captain Metcalf, relative to the placing
cut OF anchors, was acceptable and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

A decree by Judge John A. Matthew
man ordered that within ten days OF
Its date deed Of partition should be
executed by Samuel Parker and Annie
T. X. Parker by her guardian, A. W.
Carter.
Now this indenture witnesseth," the
conveyance begins, that Annie T. X.
Parker acting by A. w. Carter, in
consideration of a conveyance made by
Samuel Parker to her and of one dollar,
grants 20 Samuel Parker all of the
homestead premises at Mana, District
of Hamakua. being the house occupied
as home by S. p, and the lot to-
gether with $50 acres of land surround
ing the lot to be measured off so as to
make the house as near the center al
possible.
Tho indenture further witnesseth
that Samuel Parker, in pursuance of
the decree of partition and the convey
ance before made by Annie T. K. Pork
err to him, and in consideration of
100000 paid and agreed to be paid to
or on account of him, at the times and
subject to the conditions and limita-
tons in the decree, the receipt of $780,
600 as first payment being acknowledge
ed, does grant, bargain. SELL con-
vey and deliver to Annie T. X. Parker
all of the property, real personal and
mixed, whether standing in the name
of Samuel Parker Annie r. X. Parker
or both or in trust for either of them,
used in connection with, lying within
or forming any part OF the Parker
Ranch. including all lands, tenements,
a nI n ttan 70 Oh
livestock and personal property de-
scribed in the plaintiffs bill of COM
plant, etc.
Then the deed excerpts and reserves
to Samuel Parker the following prop
critics: /. The homestead. g Fifteen
acres to be selected by S. p. from the
Claude jones lot within the ahupuaa
of Waikoloa, to be located on the Kona
side of the paddock adjoining Kahoo-
hanohano premises. 8. Two lots at
Waikoekoe formerly occupied by S. p.
and wife, a portion of which are now
occupied by Hirohama 4. Land of
Puakoo, also fish ponds of Kalahuipua
and Anaehoomalu and sea beaches con-
nected Herewith, and strip 500 feet
deep back of both ponds and beaches,
1t is guaranteed that the Parker
Ranch property conveyed is free of in
cumbrances, excepting for the follow
ing mortgages: :. =. and wife to w.
G, Irwin and S. NJ. Damon; S. p. and
wife to James Campbell; F. w, Wun-
denberg, trustee. and Samuel Parker to
Abigail X. c. Parker (3), and S. p. to
Eben Low.
1t is said that the total amount of
these mortgages is about 5000. 900, which
will come out OF the purchase price.
This sale Is the final outcome OF
negotiations had since the ]. A. Low
suit terminated. The Low people ask
ed Alfred Carter, guardian OF Annie T.
" Parker, a minor, to make an offer
for their interests. Samuel Parker gave
Eoen Low an option on his half inter-
est. but although Low was DESTROYS OF
taking II up. he was unable to do so.
That option expired last week.
Col. Parker retains the homestead at
Mana. famous as place for hospital
ity, and n few other small pieces OF
land, as described shove.
Annie It, X, Parker is the daughter
OF Mrs. knight OF San Francisco. by
her first husband. who was Col. Park
er's son. He died few years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
A RECORD
LAND SALE
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From saturdays AdVertiSer.)
Annie T. X. Parker Is now the sole
owner of the Parker Ranch property
worth over a million dollars. Yester-
day the deed conveying the interest OF
Samuel Parker to the young heress
through the medium of her guardian,
was entered for record in the office OF
the Registrar Of Convcyances.
The consideration, representing "the
equality Of exchange" is six hundred
thousand dollars (s600,0O0), the Parker
homestead and other small properties
in the original estate being conveyed
by the same instrument to Samuel
Parker
Yesterday was a day of record
smashing up at the Judiciary build
ing. Elsewhere it will be seen that the
largest claim for marine salvage ever
made here was filed. Upon the same
floor of the building as that where this
happened, the largest stamp duty ever
appearing on any conveyance in these
islands was paid on the Parker deed.
This was three thousand dollars. 1t
was attached IN the form of sixty
stamps of $50 each The first sheet
of the instrument might have been
mistaken, at short distance, for a
leaf from one of Crocker's stamp al
buns
1t will be remembered how, in the
period covering one to three years ago.
the interests OF Annie II. X. Parker,
a minor" were figuring in one of the
most complicated and simultaneously
phased legal contests ever figuring in
. ha 10 "a
the First Circuit Court, Honolulu, were
virtually spoiled for other civil BUSH
ress. even the criminal side being
prejudicially affected, while the Parker
Ranch litigation was active. The Third
Circuit Court, Kailua, was also involved
and sometimes at cross turisdictional
purposes with the Honolulu court. 1t
would be too long a tale to recount ali
the bills and cross bills. fights on side
issues, menaces OF physical struggles
for possession of the ranch headquar-
etrs, etc. Enough TO say that. following
goodly volume OF interlocutory and
final decisions OF questions In the con-
troversy at large, the whole contest
ended peacefully In partition suit
brought IN the Third Circuit Court
which paved the way for purchase
by the minor through her guardian OF
the main interest OF her grandfather
Samuel Parker.
Herewith, from notes taken OF the
deed in the Registry once. Is pre-.
sented summary OF the details OF the
transaction.
The preamble recites the fact that q
bill for partition brought In the Third
, Circuit Court by Alfred w. Carter
guardian OF the property OF Annie T. X
Parker, against Samuel Parker. Fred
Wundenberg and Eben p. Low had
been heard and decided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

other side of the statue, street gives
direct connection with Merchant street,
opens an attractive vista, and leaves a
plat between itself and King that,
similarly, will be parked with turf and
low shrubs. These new "streets" are
more accurately double roadways for
King street, making provision for any
increase of traffic at this point in the
years to come and giving to King street
through this, it's official or state Sec
tion, the character of a broad parked
street.
AS to the Postoffice, it is clear that
the new structure should be added to
the group of public buildings, thus ad-
ding to its own dignity as well as to
the effective ness of the square. Three
sites are suggested. Site GA" would
be my first choice considered from the
aesthetic standpoint and because site
&C" would then be left available for
the Opera house, so adding another
public structure to the group and Civ
ing to it a site open to the street on
three sides-a desirable consideration in
planning fire exits to theater. Site
&C" would be my second choice for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
UNION SQUARE FOR THE Federal BUILDING

Following In section Of the repor'
OF Charles Milford Robinson on th'
Improvement OF Honolulu:
come now to the third focal point
Of the city. tho administrative, or OIL
ciaI, center, well established mt Union
| Formerly Pnlace) square.
| Few cities of the United States are
| so fortunate ms Honolulu in an early
grouping OF public buildings around n
single open space. At once for its
present significance, for its growing
Importance as official business be-
comes larger, and for its past, which
can not fail to have increasing his
torical interest as time goes on, this
center demands careful and worthy
development. 1t demands it the more
because its present Irregularities, its
sunny waste at one end, its jumbled
aspect as to the location of buildings,
and the general air of shabbiness inn
parted by the grounds around the Judi
ciary structure, now give an unpleasant
impression where the effect should be
orderly and fine. In remodeling this
space / have been DESTROYS of trespass.
ing as little as possible on former con-
ditions, and of emphasizing the his
VI Inc Wnllc
securing the desired effect.
As part of my report I append
blue print showing the plan worked
ont. Its principal features are the free
dom from molestation of the area oc-
cupied by the grounds of the Executive
building, or Old Palace; the bringing
into the scheme of the Kawaiahao
church, the removal of the Opera house
from its present site and of the garage
on the makai side of King street, the
purchase for these purposes of little
land, the provision of n choice of three
good sites for the Postoffice, and of
new site for the Opera house, the utili /
cation of the waste space in the street.
In more detail, the plans contemplate
the purchase of the strip between the
grounds of the judiciary building and
Punchbowl street, and of that triangle
between Richards and Militant streets Of
which the site of the present Opera
house forms the Waikiki and larger
end. 1t is singular that by the acquisi-
ton of such little land so large an
effect can be secured at so important
point, and Honolulu may well congratu.
late itself on this second opportunity.
Clearing the space thus secured, Ka-
waiahao church is opened to view from
Union square and becomes, as it ought
to be, one of the group of historical
structures gathered there. A new street,
centering on the statue of King Kane.
hameha J., with that closing the vista
at one end and the Lunalilo tomb plain
ly in view at the other, gives a more
direct access to Punchbowl street, and
leaves between itself and King street
plat to be parked with turf and low
shrubs, the switch of the street rail |
road company having provision made |
for it in front of the Judiciary building.
Corresponding with this street, on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
SENSE VS..
NONSENSE
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser)

\rTOIl SATURDAY AuNeTIlSer)
One of the local speakers at the edi-
torial banquet at the Moana Hotel
Thursday evening having cast mild
sDeer at the local patriotism of Ha-
wall, was answered by Bishop Res
tarick as follows:
In reply to the toast Southern Cali
fornians in Hawaii" Bishop Restarick
OF the Episcopal church said that as he
was entering the dining room his old
friend L. F.. Doolittle asked him If he
would speak on the subject which the
toastmistress announced
II thought" continued the Bishop,
that I should have time during the
dinner to collect MY thoughts, but the
fact is that they have been drowned
in the floods of eloquence from the
previous speakers. l am reminded of
the Princess Louise, who, on her first
visit to Canada, was taken to the foot
of Niagara Falls in the steamer Maid
of the Mist. AS she stood gazing upon
the scene someone came and spoke to
her. Don't speak, said the Princess;
let me drink 1t all in 1 have been
busy drinking in what others had to
say, for with each course there has been
speech.
"rhe southern Californians have done
well in Hawaii; the reason is, l sup
pose. that the soil is congenial and they
grow after transplanting." The Bishop
here named several Southern Califor-
mans present, including II. b. Cooper
and II. p. Wood.
This is the only climate Southern
Californianss don't grumble about
continued the Bishop. Il have met
them all over the world and they are
always growing about the climate,
wherever they are, but l never heard
one of them have u kick against the
climate Of Hawaii.
Most of the people who come to
Honolulu expect TO finI droves of mos
quitoes. Mrs. Doolittle tells me that
she fully expected to be followed about
by clouds OF these insects. The fact Is
the Hawaiian mosquito is not nearly
so bad as the Southern California flea.
You can fence off the mosquito. but
you can not fence off the flea, as have
found from long experience.
You have learned something about
Hawaii since coming here, but do not
think that you know all about our
problems and how to solve them. Too
many people think that after two
weeks residence they can go away and
write book about these islands.
was taking a man through the Execu-
tive Building not long ago and one of
the officials found us. The stranger
whom / was showing the sights had a
pencil and was taking notes. i am go
ing to write this up, he said. You had
better not said the official; too many
have written about these islands and
made a mess OF II. If you want to
write about Hawaii. get Alexander's
History and copy out few pages. and
then you will get It correct
Il am quite sure that II you were to
remain here six months you would have
to revise many opinions which you
hold today.
I'VE have problems here which are of
peculiar interest. am sorry that
under annexation we are not more free
TO settle these problems ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
ANEGAWA As CONVOY
To TOE S, 5. MONGOLIA

japanese Consul General Mkt Saito
received no official word Friday from
Midway concerning the future move,
ments of the Japanese training-ship
Anegawa, which has been standing-by
TO aid the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
for several days.
The Consul expresses the belief that
if the Mongolia is started for Honolulu
the Anegawa will undoubtedly act as
convoy.
Little is known at the Consulate con.
eerning the character of the Anegawa,
other than that she is practically
new vessel in the japanese navy, and
Is one of the vessels of the Russian
volunteer feet captured at or near Port
Arthur during the late war.
The vessel is commanded by Captain
Yushiro Hanabusa. The executive off
Ger is Hichitaro Takagi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
0. KIN
LOUISVILLE

Letters received from members of the
Royal Hawaiian band are to the effect
that one of the most satisfactory en-.
gagements, from financial standpoint,
was that in Louisville, Ky. The bust
ness was big throughout, and has been
pretty much the same in st. Louis,
where the engagement was extended
from time to time, owing to the popu-
larity of the organization. The band
played at Forest Park Heights. A week
or two was to be devoted to Kansas
City.
On just what vessel the band will
return to Honolulu from San Francisco
is uncertain. The Mongolia is out of
commission for the time being, and it
is quite likely that some arrangement
may have to be made with the Oceanic
Company. to give the organization a
lift home,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
MONGOLIA SAILS
FOR HONOLULU
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

useful These anchors were laid out
astern and by pulling on them with heI
steam winches and working her en-
gines continuously she finally foated
herself, leaving the reef at 8 o'clock In
the morning.
No assistance had been rendered her
by the Japanese training ship Ane-
gawa, which had sailed for Honolulu
the night before.
1t had been found that the pumps
rugged ON the vessel are well able Ia
handle the water coming in through the
leaks caused by her grounding, all OF
them being confined to her three for
ward holds.
The Mongolia will probably arrive
here on Tuesday. passing the cable ship
Restorer, going to her assistance, some
time on Sunday morning. The Re
storer is carrying supplies and passen-
gers for Midway and will go on to her
destination, although, should the two
steamers pass close enough to exchange
signals, 1t is probable that Captain
Metcalf and Captain Pillsbury will re-
turn on the Mongolia and resume their
work of overseeing the repairs on the
Manchuria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
SIS. MANCHURlA
LIBELED FOR THE
SUM OF 100000
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)

Three hundred thousand dollars $780,
sc0) In the amount claimed by the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company for
the services of the cable ship Restorer
m salving the p. NJ. S. S. steamship
Manchuria.
Under libel in admiralty for sal
wage, containing this claim, which was
fled yesterday afternoon in the United
States District Court, before dark last
night Frank l.. Winter, Chief Office
Deputy Marshal. served an attachment
on the Manchuria. placing guard
aboard in charge OF the leviathan res
cued last Sunday from the reef. Prob
ably the Manchuria will be released
under a bond this morning.
"The Commercial Pacific cable COM
pany, a corporation organized and ex-
fsting under and by virute OF the laws
of the State of New York and doing
business within the Territory of Ha-
wall" the libelant is described In the
summons, and the cause as one Oh
salvage, civil and maritime" against
the steamship Manchuria, her tackle.
apparel. furniture, engines. boilers, ma
ehinery. boats. appurtenances, cargo
and freight money. and against all per
sons intervening for their interests in
such cause.
An official notice OF the u. S. Marshal
is published in today's Advertiser,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

know how those at the head Of affairs
believed that annexationishouldn not be
delayed5 but l can not help regretting
that greater freedom was not allowed
these islands in dealing with the prob
ZEN ol iaoor. ~
| Il can not agree with the editor of
the Honolulu paper who has just spoken
| in his statement that because we are
| part of the United States therefore
the laws made for Arizona and Okla
/ homa are sure to work for our ultimate
good. The conditions and needs of
tropical islands are not the conditions
of Arizona or Oklahoma, or any other
Territory past or present on the Con-
tinent of North America. If we had the
settlement of the problems which con-
| front us l am confident that we could
work them out far better than they
ever will be worked out by applying
mainland laws to us.
Il should like just as much as the
editor to whom refer to see thousands
of American families here. I was q
Californian; I am Hawaiian. / was
and am an American, but that does
not prevent my judgment, seeing that
our problems are not the problems OF
a mainland Territory and can not be
met as such.
Il am not going to discuss the labor
question, but Will say that today, from
Hilo all up the Hamakua coast, and in
the kohala district on the big island,
there Is not plantation which Is not
short of labor-not one, believe, which
could not employ from two hundred to
four hundred more men. The grass is
growing and there are not enough men
to hoe the cane This condition is
serious one and means millions to us
and to our trade with the Coast. 1t
Is problem that Will not be solved by
talking AUGMENTATION, but by the
consideration or tacts and not by the
PRONUNCIATION OF theory,
Then there is the problem of edu-
cation. You have noticed. 1 an, sure,
that children are plentiful here There
are more children to the acre in Ha-
wall than l have seen anywhere on
the mainland. Our public and private
sch3ois are crowded with children of
diverse race. We are living together.
we of different races, on good terms. I
am sure that no man with fair judg-
ment and honest heart can live here ,
lcng, and coming into intimate rela-
tionship with different races, without
recognizing that however we may differ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
THE ARIzoNAN.

SAN DIEGO, September l2.-oficers
OF the steamer Arizonan, of the Amer
Hawaiian line, which arrived yes
terday. state that they do not expect
the vessel to go back to the Atlantic
coast. From here she will go to San
Francisco thence TO Honolulu, and by
the time she is ready TO start back
II Is expected that the Tehuantepec
road will be ready for business. In
the future she will be kept on this side
10 ply between salina Cruz. San Diego,
San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
DEMOCRACY
IN CAUCUS.
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser)
At the Democratic caucus of the
Fourth and Fifth Districts at Waiver
ley Hall last night, with Frank Harvey
presiding, the following nominees were
decided upon to be offered to the con-
vention to be held on Monday:
Sheriff-Curtis p. Iaukea, (by ac-
clamation).
Deputy Sheriff-Harry Juen.
Treasurer-R. II. Trent, (by acclama-
tion).
County Clerk-Left blank for the
convention.
Auditor-Charles Rose.
Attorney-W. w. Thayer.
Supervisor-at-Large- Fernandez
Supervisors-Frank Harvey, IL. T.
Moore, Walter Duisenberg.
Senator-C. ]. Mccarthy.
Representatives, Fourth District
Ioela Kiakahi. Jesse Uluihi Ed. Ing
ham, Julius Asch, +. w. Weed.
representatives, Fifth District-Ed.
Like. Dan Kamahu. S. Kaloa.
The outside precincts will be handled
In the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

NAwILIwILI. September 2l.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Lota of Hanalei has taken
possession OF saddle and two brides
which were stolen from S. NJ. Damon
of Honolulu They were sent to Kauai
by Maioleoieo. who Is still In Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

This liniment should occupy a prom
inent place in every home. II has nc
equal for its prompt cures % cuts
burns. bruises and sprains. For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

The bark W. B, Flint is at Maka-
well.