davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
THE PHILIPPINE
BILLS CHANCE
in THE SENATE

Z opposes IL. Few doubt that if he is
willing to oppose the administration
to the extent of his power, on this
measure, it would never reach vote.
Mr.. Hale does not believe in the leg
islation. He thinks it unwise from
practically every point of view. In
this he is entirely consistent, for all
along he has declared his convictions
that our interference in affairs of the
Philippine Islands was i'll advised. He
is especially opposed to any modifca-
tion of tariff and realizes, as does
nearly everybody in Congress, that
this bill, should it become a law,
would be used as an opening wedge to
force revision of the Dingley sched'
ules.
With the Maine Senator in the com
mittee struggle are Senators Burrows,
of Michigan; Nixon, of Nevada, and
Brandegee, of Connecticut, and posi-.
bly,, Dick, of Ohio. The only Repub-
licans of the committee that Senator
Lodge is sure of are Senators Bever-
idge of Indiana and Long of Kansas.
So it remains for the Democrats of
the committee to decide whether the
administration bill shall have a ma
iority or a minority report.
81 shall get my bill before the Sen
ate ,, said Chairman Lodge today
IsTbe vote however will be very
close If have not enough votes now
I believe 7 shall have enough before
vo GOT raadv to vote on the report.n
of course the nnnleasant feature of
tbe situation for the President and
Secrotarv Taft who have their hearts
sot an tbo MASSAGE of the bill is that
! tho onnos;tion is an stronp. 4 strong
onnosition means that il will take
ldnnor 70 reach n vote and that the
yote NAV NOT he reached at all. As
aIreadv stated If Mr. Hale. who is now
tbe Peppblican leader of the Senate.
10 wiling IN onnose the hill with might
and main II IL donbtful n IL can mass.
Ue told ihe President some time ago.
when tbev were conferrinp ON other
r,nttars ;yst how bo stood On tho phil.
;nnina b;u II ia NOT unlikely that
I,r Hoia viii have someth;no to saw
aLnrt tho Ieais,ation when il gets he
co., ,ho Sonoto A. +be samo tim.
w,tn statement of his nosition ON
rocord be ma,, ,iaId as tbo Senator
raroIy fobta measure reIentIesslv
,sn,n1 the proeident favors Mr. Hale
has not bowo,,or indiootod vol nov.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
MASTERS AND ENGINEERS.

Captains Bolles and Bulger who came
up from Honolulu for the purpose of
examining candidates for certificates as
masters, mates and engineers put in a
strenuous day on Thursday inspecting
the steamers and tug in port during
the day and holding an examination
of the applicants for certificates in the
evening. The Kaiulani passed the ex-
animation and was given a license for
another year, The Counselman also
got certificate, Among the seagoing
folk who stood the examination for
higher class certificates We're Captain
Dover, Captain Wichart, the mate and
quartermaster of the Kaiulani Eu-
gene Lee and several Of the engineers,
II Is said that none OF the masters
were set back and that the engineers
passed creditably, The reports In the
eases OF the latter VIII not be made
public for a few days. Accompanied
by William Johnson and Captain Clark
Of the Inter-Island y. n CO. the visit
Ing inspectors went up 10 the Volcano
on Saturday and returned Sunday aft
ernoon In time TO take the Claudine
for Honolulu Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Note.-I indicates trace or pre-
cipitation.
Inches and hundredths
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced to sea level; inches and hun
dredths.)
Mean, go 81 highest, 30.16, date 9th;
lowest, 1853. date. 18th.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest. 70, date, 2Sth, lowest, SO;
date. 18th.
Greatest daily range. IA. date, 2Sth
Least daily range, 5, date, 9th.
Mean for this month in 1890, 70: 1891
70; 1892, 50; 1898, IL; 1894 II; 1895, 20;
1895, 70; 1897, 70; 1898, 72 1899. II: 1900
II; 1901, H. 1909, II; 1908, 70; 1904, 70;
1905, 81: 1906, 10.
Mean of this month for II years, II
Absolute maximum for this month
for II years. 81.
Absolute minimum for this month
for II years. 54.
Average daily deficiency of this
month as compared with mean of 1,
years, 06
Accumulated deficiency since Janu.
ary /. 10.
Average daily deficiency since Janu.
airy l, O.e.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month. 2.21.
! Greatest precipitation in "a hours
0.S7; date, 9th.
Total precipitation this month in 1878
OH; 1879, 1906; 1880, 2.s9 1884, 2.39; 1882
4.66; 1888, 3.65; 1884, LOS; 1885, OBS; 1886
O.93; 1887, 7.61; 1888, LAG; 1889, O.S6; 1890
81; 1891. 1.65; 1892, S.O7: 1898, 2.6s; 1894
3.77; 1905, oS0 1906. 2.21
Average of this month for 10 years
S.O6.
Deficiency of this month as compared
with average of 10 years. OS5
Accumulated deficiency since Janu
airy l. 0S5.
Prevailing direction NE. (27 pei
cent?, total movement, 724S miles
, average hourly velocity, 97 maximum
velocity for five minutes), 43 miles pc
hour, from southwest on the 18th.
WEATHER.
Number of days-clear, 6; partl!
cloudy, 20; cloudy 5; on which .O1 inch
or MORE, of precipitation occurred, 19
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
Auroras, none; halos: solar, none
lunar, none.
Hail, none; sleet, none; fog, none.
Thunderstorms, none.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

and beauty of a natural attribute.
Here we have a true union of some of
the best elements of Hawaiian and
Anglo-Saxon character, and the result
is a new compound, well worthy of
study.
our evening at Paauhau was on a
Sunday and family prayers was quite
an elaborate and interesting cere-
mony. All read around, the youngest
even lsping the verse from the Old
Testament after the mother, and then
the children recited the Ten Com
mandments-boldly and stridently ut
tered by the older boys; softly. BASH
fully, demurely syllabled by the
younger children. Then came several
Moody and Sankey hymns. zealously
chanted by young and old, and then
bed for the children, while we who
were grown up luXuriously idled away
the long tropic evening by the bright
delighted table. l, reclining on the
lounge, chatted at my ease with Mrs.
Brickwood, now in English and now in
Hawaiian, while she regaled me with
the approaching glories of Waimanu,
and especially with tales of the Won
drous poi on which l should banquet
when once within the remote depths
OF that happy valley.
And so we spent the pleasant even
ing. bidding goodnight at last to our
genial host and hostess, then away to
cool bed and pleasant dreams, and
awaking in the keen morning air to
! glorious view of Mauna Kea, lifting
blue slopes and snow-crowned summit
over the green plain, and far above tn,
! distant uplands,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
SOUND ADVICE.

Never neglect bad cold, You can
not tell how It may result A simple
home remedy viii often bring relief
ana should not be ignored, but there
II nothing So reliable as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, II is well known for
It's quick cures ~ coughs ana colds
For sale by all dealers and druggists
Henson, smith a co, Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
tMail Special to the Advertiser }

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
chief interest in Hawaiian events here
during the past few days has been
over the appointment of circuit
Judge to succeed Judge Robinson. 1t
was intended to have the appointment
made yesterday, but Attorney General
Moody was unable to complete his ex-
animation of the papers and according
ly the appointment is delayed. There
is little to tell about the situation,
by cable to the Advertiser. Judge
Robinson's refutation of the charges
that were the basis for Gov. Carter Is
withdrawing his endorsement, are be-
ing carefully considered. The fact
that he has the practically unanimous
endorsement of the Honolulu bar is
also having great weight with both
the Attorney General and the Presi-
dent. They do not want to do him any
injustice by acting hastily on Gov.
Carter's recommendation. 1t is al
most certain, however, that the nomi-
nation will be made in the course of a
few days, and should become known
long before this letter reaches Homo
lulu.
Mr.. w. o. Smith, of Honolulu, ar
nj aH hy
his son Lawrence They are at the
Shoreham Hotel Because of the son s
illness Mr.. Smith has been kept pretty
closely at the hotel, but the lad is
now improving. Mr.. Smith and Judge
Hatch have called upon Delegate Ka-
lanianaole and discussed with him the
plans for a hearing before the House
Committee on Territories on the re-
funding bill. But there have been NJ
developments of note yet, the prepara-
tions being of a general character.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Mcclellan had
Mr.. Smith, Secretary Atkinson and
the Hawaiian delegate at dinner last
evening, when there was also a fur
ther exchange of ideas about the pro-
gram for handling the refunding bill.
Mr.. Atkinson expects to remain here
for two or three days yet, before sail
ing for Portugal,
THE PHILIPPINES BILL.
With statehood fight, of large pro
portions, Santo Domingo fight, a rail
road rate fight and many other
clashes on hand to dispose of in Con
gress, the situation in the Senate Phil
ippines Committee is commanding nj
little attention. The forces there
with reference to the Philippine tariff
bill. are led respectively by Senator
Lodge, the chairman, who wants th
House bill favorably reported to th
Senate, and by Senator Hale, of Maine
who is the Republican sitting next T.
the chairman and who is against en-
acting the Philippine tariff bill int
law. AS it stands now Senator Hal
has more Republicans of the commit
tee with him than has Senator Lodge
They will also probably figure as lead
ers of the respective sides of the con
y troversy on the floor of the Senate
when the bill gets there.
Possibly the fate of the Philippin
bill will depend much upon the ag
gressiveness with which Senator Hal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ana
The undersigned. general agents, are
authorised to take risks against the
hangers Of the sea at the most reason
'oIe rates and on the most favorable
terms.
b. A. sCHAEFBR g. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Joe souza, a Portuguese boy, is al
lesed 20 have stolen bicycle from
the rear OF the Honsehlaeger store on
Bethel street about noon yesterday
Another boy saw him ride away ana
nollned the police pnieer Rose over
took the boy ana escorted him 10 lhe
station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Tue undersigned having been A.
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared TO insure RISKS against
dre on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein IN '.-
1ost favorable terms. For particulara
.pply at the office Of
F. A scHAETER q CO., AEta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

~ sohreiher s2s7S0 W u. J,nnnss
Ildb'g g. q. Mouaneriy o. are the
leading winning owners on the Frisco
tracks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. Q.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
E. D. Tenney, j. A. McCandless, C. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.


daily Monday and Saturday The fall
$40 se9eo and in beet from so $74 ton
present
be reduced much improvement in prices
January U. s local weather
stormy climax
we'll conditions quite
operations harvesting
little Winter pnappe
upper o windward Hawaii is ripening slowly
falling materially stocks There
inquiries San Francisco for Eva and Pioneer but slightly below
market prices here Hawaiian Sugar akwe strong at $780,
large sales at that figure having been made the past week
AND DIVIDENDS.
by Bond Exchange the
$2o $2425 IS $2s7 Oahu Sugar Co. sloo $s8 100 at
I$S5; ($1oO) 20 $780, M3ryde $20 25
80; $2 $2S75; ($2o 45O
$780, !. Co ($loo), at
Co.. SO to $780, 2s Iaw 80 $780, $50 HoOkaa
to g. 1877 Oahu IS to s5 2e ook g5 oaa 2as Pioneer
waiaua $3.50 to 1915; s Co.,
Co., $3.50; Malt Co., 2s $4,000 Cal Beet sug
$4,000
$500 Co. es 1885, $4,000 Pioneer Mill Co e io575 1866
walua looa5; $4,000 McBryd sug Co., 100
Brewer z Co., per %. @ M Eva M r p 'Ihs ax ria
cent? oowau Hon B. NJ Co., per cent? Haiku
Pa ~ Pioneer cent? HOnokaa cent? Haw N
Com Sugar Co.. eSc a onOmea Is F9 h per cent? Pauhau g. F
per cent
PHILIPPINE
following the Philippine
sugar industry is in bad way:
T planters of Pampang and doubtless other provinces where
that staple believed be facing ruin
~ owing the low scaling of in the markets of the world
that
pect of profit
Pampanga P2 go hundred
the
willing and harvest
three they without
will The banks refuse
them and the Monte de Pdad which could usually be
depended upon in the has shut its doors to them.
such be obtained offered at only exorbtant rates
on high being demanded.
prohibive, of Pam
Their all ready harvest fact
quality Ruin, they alb
and past mending, s their
GAS the island of uzon what
inhabitants incidentally,
principle the
Provinces likely
available the declare they
extremity
will obtain relief said
which likely
that heretofore"
RAPID TRANSIT.
the
following of the years
leaving balance the credit of this
30270
a balance $71,44040.
for
miles, 661652s daily
hdn 12 these last estimated
9l94 police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
Station. Honolulu, T, H.; Month. jan
uary, 1906.
Temperature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPITAL. >. ;. $500. 10000
SURPLUS ..... 200. 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,617.SO
OFFICERS:
L. -. JOHeS... -. lCe-TTeSlueHt
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
c. H. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr........Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. on..................S Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
KAHULUI HARBoR WORKS.

by Alex
Baldwin with the Hawaiian Dredging whereby the latter
build breakwater the beach the Pa side of the oil
Rock thousand
hundred 1t is understood that the contract hundred thousand
dollars will be paid full by the Kauu Railroad Co. The plans call
for brakwa hundred and the bottom hundred
feet wide the high This will make
and quiet harbor there Hawaiian Islands all kinds of
weather
freight landed
thrytwo feet which will depth for large
freghter that regularly shipments this
contract the dredging has been articles
and the Hawaiian Dredging will operation
GENERAL REVIEW
reported
la controlling the
from the Motsmth and of f. H. Wdeho The
$40
Promoted planting the American proving
the lack water the Moka lands owned by IT, changed its to
stock'rasing, Its capitalization s,5000O0
viii f. Fisher sold auction under execution in the suit Of
Lyle A. pek Robert Sharp AL block so
for $40 and another of
lively As had been
OF the stock certificates the fraternity shy OF bidding and doubtful
liz the sales valid,
Treasurer Campbell has home particulars Of his
Of Territorial public improvement bonds The %
fen times thus ono hundred dollars acceptance of
9s for the issue 100000 March tlooOoo April May
tCopuued on Page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New broom cottage; one block car; North Haven; only $10 per month Charles Sumner, 226 N. 22d st.
 6-24-2t FOR RENT-Store 2224 2nd ave-; good place for restaurant and ice cream par Tor; also will sell fixtures cheap. Ap- ply to Charles Sumner, 226 N. Z2d street.
 6-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
THE EARLY REPUBLICANS.
Anniversary of Party Recalls First
 Convention.

From the New York Tribune
 The first republican national convention, the fiftieth anniversary of whose meeting was celebrated in Philadelphia, was con- posed of 565 delegates every free state being represented, and of the slave states of Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky. Times change and memories short, 1t is surprising to be reminded that Phila- delphia in 1856 was of all the northern cities the least tolerant of anti-slavery theories, and that owing to the partisan rancor alike of democrats, know-nothlngs and old line whigs, republican meeting in that city at that period was never sure of escaping a pelting of unsound eggs. Pennsylvania had been democratic state since 1900, and James Buchanan was a candidate in 1856 for the democratic presi- dential nomination. The early republicans were therefore playing the role of mis- sionares in an enemys country, m d state and city which since 1860 have been dls- tinguished for their unyielding republican, ism.
 In looking over the list of delegates to the first convention one is struck by the relative absence of great party names. Of subsequent republican candidates Tor the presidency only one, James G. Blaine, had a voice in the first national gathering. He had settled in Maine two years before, and at 26 had become factor in Maine politics One future vice presidential can didate Henry Wilson. then senator from Nassa chusetts, addressed the convention, but had no seat on the floor. From Mas sachusetts came also Charles Francis Adams and E. R. Hoar; from Maine.<Gov- ernof Edward Kent: from New York, Ed win D. Morgan. chairman of the first re publican national committee, afterward governor of this state; Robert Emmet chairman of the convention and Reuben F. Fenton. afterward governor and United States senator. Pennsylvania sent Thad- deus Stevens. then temporarily in retire ment. hut soon to re-enter the House of Representatives and become its most not- Fed parliamentary leader; David Wilmot the author e9 sha Wilmot proviso and Henry c. Carey, the protection econo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Lot 5oxi4O Avenue E and 18th street, for sS5oo. Brings 121a per cent. Lot S5x1S9 Iroquois st., POO feet off High land avenue.
 Lot 25x14O First ave, between 2Oth and 2lsts., Two-story building with good rental; we have this for sale for a limited time, and can offer good terms. Beautiful new South Highlands home ten rooms. modern in every respc {. On lot l1sx162 Will sell all or half of lot with house.
 Six-room home on South 18th street. lot 60X150 feet.
 Seven-room, North Highlands home; lot 10Oxl20 feet, on car line. Fine business property, lot 100x1i0 feet southeast corner Second avenue and Seventeenth stret. north Easy terms. Belt line property, lot 100xl9o feet. corner 24th street and F. A bargain. We have some nice lots near Highland avenue and beautiful Norwood property
 FOR SALE OR RENT. and servants room; furnace. bath and electric light; No. 1211 Twelfth avenue, north. Lot 100x140 feet. with 16-foot alley in rear and 10-foot alley on side A bargain-owner leaving city on ac- count of health. Specially favorable terms.
 Apply to our Real Estate Department. CITIZENS SAVINGS BRINK.
 2ooS First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WANTED-20 bricklayers on the Castner Knott building at Nashville, Tenn. Ap-
 ply to Selden Brick Construction com pany, Nashville, Tenn. 5-25-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Unclaimed Freight Sale.

By authority of Freight Traffic Man ager, I will sell the following unclaimed freight at auction at the freight depot or the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company, First avenue and Sixteenth street, on June 26, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 A. B. McCLARY, Agent A. B. Cobb Birmingham, one oil tank l.. Jaffee, Birmingham, one barrel bot ties.
 C. Waggoner. Birmingham, one bicycle. Welsh Bros, Birmingham, two mty. bbls.
 R. L. Cook, Birmingham, two mty car boys.
 r. IT. Haas, Birmingham, one box medi- cine.
 Coco Cola company. Birmingham, one package.
 John Foster, Birmingham, one lot h. h. goods.
 Ella Richardson. Birmingham, one sew ing machine.
 Anna Burkes. Birmingham. one lot h. h. goods.
 T. G. Brabston. Bessemer, one box medi- cine.
 T. G. Brabston. Wylam. one trunk. T. c. Brabston Wylam one bal. drills. J. T. Fillmore, Pratt City, three cases soap.
 T. G. Brabston. East Birmingham one can oil.
 Shook & Fletcher, East Lake, one box bolts.
 A. J. Strange. East Lake, one bal. oyster pails.
 J. R. Sadler & Co, East Lake, one box canned goods.
 w. R. King. East Lake, one bundle figs.
 A. A. Jones. East Lake one roll tar paper.
 A. A. Jones, East Lake, one pkg. hard ware.
 T. G. Brabston, Birmingham, one bar of iron.
 T. G. Brabston. Birmingham, one bdl. pipe. T. G. Brabston, Birmingham, one tool chest.
 T. G. Brabston. Birmingham, two baby buggies.
 W. P. Pinkhard. Birmingham one box. C. A. Sexton, Bessemer. one box. T. G. Brabston. Ensley. 12 grate fronts. T. G. Brabston, Ensley, F grate bas- kets.
 T.. G. Brabston, Birmingham. one case canned goods. T. G. Brabston. Birmingham, one win dow sash.
 T. G. Brabston. Birmingham. one blind. T. G. Brabston, Birmingham, one box notions. 623-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-EXperience gas stove solicitor gas light company of Columbus Gas
 Light Company of Columbus. 62i-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

mist Maryland was represented by Fran cis P. Blair, Sr.; Ohio by William Dem nison (afterward governor). AIphonso Taft and Joshua R. Giddings; Illinois by owen Loyejoy and John M. Palmer; Michigan by Zacharah Chandler and l. r. Chris tiancy; Indiana by Henry $. Lane; Mime sota by Alexander Ramsey and Kansas by '. C. Pomeroy Of these more dis tinguished leaders only Stevens, Blaine and Wilson were destined to loom excep- tionally large in the history of the party.
 Not a few of these early missionaries of republicanism were also to drift away from the organization. In the New York delegation were A. Oakley Hall. who was subsequently elected Tammany mayor of this city, and John Bigelow, who be- came democrat in 1872, and was inti- mately associated in 1876 with Samuel J. Tildens canvass for the presidency. Alex ander K Mcclure. d Pennsylvania dele gate, who seconded Fremont's nomina- ton, and who takes part in this week $ celebration at Philadelphia, followed Gov ernor Andrew G. Curtin of Pennsylvania into the democratic party and was for q long time the editor of the Philadelphia Times a democratic newspaper. John M. Palmer, who announced the withdrawal or Abraham Lincoln as a candidate for the vice presidential nomination, after serving as major general in the war and being elected governor of Illinois as a repub- lican became democrat. was elected United States senator as such. and finally ran for the presidency in 1896 as the nominee of the anti-free silver demo. crats,
 Colonel Mcclure in his speech last Sur. day said that Francis F. Blair. Sr.. and | Thurlow Weed were the men who really decided the presidential nomination in Not. The delegates would have chosen Seward if their impulse had not been checked by the argument that Fremont would appeal to larger circle of voters and would be more successful in stirring the popular imagination In pushing that argument Blair and Weed showed sound political judgment. Seward could not have been as available a candidate as Ere mont proved to be. and Freemont's work as pathfinder made a republican tri- umph in 1860 inevitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Dividend Notice.

Semi i-annual dividend of 2h per cent on the common stock and per cent on the preferred stock of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will be paid June 30 1906, to stockholders Of record June 25, 1906. The transfer books of the company will be closed from , D. m., June 24. 1906 till 10 a. m, July l. 1906.
 By order of the executive committee Of the board of directors.
 6-1417t J. P. ROSS Secretary