davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
STATION
THOUSANDS OF
SOLDIERS HERE
tFrOm Thursdays Advertiser)

The people of Honolulu be surprised they have
fifteen twenty thousand soldiers stationed here within the
future said Major F. Vincent of Washington, D. c. who
the passengers Sierra reaching yesterday Major
Vincent last night at the Young hotel
And by way" said Major you would
right of the Of the afternoon said
in active service in the United States Secret Service
Special Service u S. S., whichever minded to
it And of talk of mission here, yet shall
remain six weeks and when have concluded bust
be able tell people something they will be pleas
ed to hear"
you know, Major suggested that there has been
good of talk the statonng
OF break them for the climate Of the Philip
pines?'
WELL said nothing about anything of the kind on the boat
asked about that and suppose because did deny
the fellows who asked assumed that it must be so
And the mainland Major have been full of talk about
brewing trouble in China and about rushing soldiers Manila
quickly possible stopping the Honolulu
You will understand said the Major that really cannot
talk about these yet But will this much
people will only wait until have fulfilled the mis-
here and made official report need not be surprised
if you fifteen twenty thousand troops here"
And that many soldiers than the enthusiastic ad
of the have expected station
that of Major Vncents is to pick out
suitable site for for this large garrison There has been
well known deal of talk on the mainland about the
fear of trouble in China To prepare for this contingency the Unit
ed States getting ready rush troops to Manila
fast possible Indeed several regiments already under
orders to sail stop Honolulu
regiment may kept considerable time here in
order the by degrees to tropical conditions
From what Major Vincent said night would appear that
supposed and of for the accommodation of garrison OF
fifteen thousand soldiers ample quarters must be secured
Moreover of the administration to rush large
body troops the Pacific all the must be pressed
service be secured and there will be general
the mercantile community of
benefit largely Besides all of which, the
staonng garrison here would almost of necessity
of forcaton which has already been planned
on large by the administration at Washington
Major Vncens official report will be awaited consequently
with hardly for the
islands than the gentleman has already consented to indicate
officially
Major Vincent reported have talked frankly to Major
Hawaiian Land Commissioner and to other
Sierra military outlook 1t is said he predicted
trouble China which might require American troops
the Philippines Of these he ad several would be held
here waiting orders.
files speak orders having been to officers
Philippines leave their families home They also
say British government is about send sailors and
Charlotte islands, ostensby test uansporta
may be suddenly used in view Eng
lands treaty obligations with Japan There also item about
Chinese mobilize its because OF
danger troops taking in antoreign demonsa
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
A7K|NSOM's WORK
FOB TERRITORY
(Man Special to the Advertissr.)

N"f"T ISV"NI"I % tHU HuV1IIIbHIT
WASHINGTON, D. q, January IS.
-Secretary A. j.. 9. Atkinson Is here
looking htter some territorial matters
preparatory to sailing next week fOf
Portugal He goes there, as IL under.
stood IN Hawaii, on a mission connect
ed with the bringing of laborers from
there' lie has been comforting here
with President Roosevelt and others
regarding bis trip and the policy 10
be pursued We has not yet fixed the
date Of his sailing.
In the meantime Mr.. Atkinson has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
LETTER TO SECRETARY ROOT.

January 4, 1906.
Hon. Elibu Root, Secretary Of State,
Washington, ID. &.
Dear Sir: Now, that the Strategic
position Of Honolulu il being aeeen-
tuated by the building Of the Panama
Canal, and the port il rapidly inereaS-
ing in importance from Naval, Mill
tary and Commercial standpoint, IL has
occurred 90 me 10 suggest that Homo
lulu be selected by you as a meeting
place for Convention Of United
States Consular and Commercial
agents, more especially those interest
ed in the development Of Commerce
with the Countries bordering ON the
Pacific.
We are now connected with the out
side world by cable. Our climate Is
healtbful, the hotel accommodation
are excellent and the steamship con
neetiOns are good. The representatives
from the Pacific Coast ports Of Mexico,
Central America, South America with
their exhibits could be readily taken
, care Of by small cruiser. Special
steamship rates for merchants and
others could be obtained. Samples Of
goods, the leading imports Of different
countries could be shown. Methods OF
packing illustrated systems Of accounts
and collections fully exploited, iB fact
NJ least ten days or two weeks could
be most prOntably spent with distinct
advantage 10 the Consular service and
| decided benefit to our merchants and
manufacturers.
Reasonable notice Of the Consular
convention could be given, 40 that ey-
cry prominent business man in the
United States at all interested IN ths
commerce Of the Pacific would have
AN opportunity 20 be represented and
feel assured that the plan would
meet with such general commendatiOn
as 10 ensure a large attendance. For
the benefit of those not able TO be
present the proceedings Of the COnVen-
tion could be published.
Valuable papers on the ports Of the
Pacific with charts could De prepared
by the photographic office Of the
Navy Department.
The object Of this letter, however,
is not 10 20 into details, but 10 sug-
gest plan for bringing our business
men more closely in touch with the
members Of the Consular service.
Trusting that you may give the mat
ter your careful consideration, 1 have
! the honor 10 remain,
Your Obedient servant,
(Sig.) II. =. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
MOLOKANS
START soon

THE first consignment Of the Molo-
kan settlers who are 10 be located on
the lands Of Kapaa, Kauai, will leave
Los Angeles for their new home IN
about two weeks" said Lorrin A..
Thurston, who with Land Commission
er Pratt came back yesterday on the
Sierra from "A successful mission to
the mainland 10 get these cOlonLsts.
About these people there is little to
be said that has not been reported al
ready. / visited the MoIokans In their
homes, and found them "A splendid class
OF people There are about $50 COM
ing altogether, for the Kapaa lands.
but / am sure that Hawaii can get as
many OF them as she wants.
Yes. / have the contracts made with
them, but they are long and Of "A char
acter dificUlt TO outline briefly. In
San Francisco, just before we came
away from there, the proposition 10
settle several hundred Molokans on
Hakalau was discussed. The dlrec-
tors of the company look on the scheme
with favor. and there seems every in
dication that II Will go through. The
company has arranged 10 send a couple
OF the leaders OF the Molokans 10 the
Islands TO look over the situation. II
IL desired To get about three hundred
Molokans TO settle on Hakalau."
Mr.. Thurston has all the facts about
the Molokans," said Land Commits
sioner Pratt yesterday. "our trip was
great success. There are one hun
dred and fifty families coming-T
should say about seven hundred people
altogether. ! believe that the first In
stalment II 10 be OF three or four hun
dred. But Mr.. Thurston has all the
contracts"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
COASULS MAY
MEET HERE

WASHINGTON, D. a., January 70.
The Delegate and Secretary 0corGo
b. Mcclellan called this morning On
Secretary of state Root. They present
ed the reques, OF Mr. n. =. Wood.
secretary Of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, that meeting Of consuls
of the United States at porte border
ing ON the Pacific he called Rt Homo
lulu, TO discuss general trade questions
and the opportunities for enlarging
this country's exports TO the Orient.
Secretary Root showed considerable
interest m the proposition, without in
dicating whether he would grant the
request OF not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH
LY oP oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY.

Mrs, Michael Hart, wife OF the su-
perintendent OF Cart Service at Kings
ton, jamaica, West indies, says that
she has for some years used Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
Group and whooplng cough ana has
found lt very beneficial She has i'm
plicli confidence In Il and would not
be without a bottle OF Il In her home,
Sold by OIL dealers and druggists,
BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

Following is the report OF the Tor
rens Land Court, so-called, for 1905. 1t
shows that the system is steadily TAX
ing hold in Hawaii;
To w. F. Frear, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Dear Sir: As Judge of the Court of
Land Registration | submit the follow
ing report of the business done by the
court during the year 1905.
Petitions fed to Jan. |, 1905, ,,,,,,. "a
Petitions filed In 1905. 05.....,,..,.,..... 3S
Total number OF petitions... 72
Petitions granted and DEGREES Issued
lSO5 Observation-Disclosures, 80
Petitions Withdrawn .,.,,,,,.,,.,.,, !
Report OF examiners filed..,,,,,,,,. IS
Petitions pending Dec. 81, l9O5,.... rs
Petitions pending on appeal TO jury, }
Area Of Titles AdJudieated-
House-lots .. ",,,,,,, 7S5,53l So. Fl
Country property .,i,, 1928 Acres
Area 2S Cases Pending
Adjudication
HOUSEHOLDS D., ,,,,,,,,, lSS,9bs sq, Ft
Country property ,,,. lO.6Sl Acres
Assessed value OF property In
thirty DEGREES, given for pur-
poses of assurance fund d,.,,,,, lls2, $50
Assesses value " property reg
istered from Oct, 10, 1908, 10
Jan. !, l9O6,,u,,uu,nuu, 2ss, l6O
Assessed value OF property
pending registration ,,,r-u,, 2lfss7
Total value Of property reg
islered with value ~
property pending regislTa-
llpN ~ fftfffffffftffffffffff apah'aF z
u viii be noticed from the foregoing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

John Lycett, a Well-knOwn old set
tier Of Honolulu, IN seriously III at his
residence on KHAN street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
MOODY WAS ACTIVE
FOR judge ROBINSON
tMail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., January IS.
inson, the third judge of the third Ha-
waiian Circuit, whose term expires
January 20, would not be reappointed
came in cablegram printed in the To-
cal papers of January 15, stating that
Governor Carter had withdrawn his
endorsement, because Judge Robinson
had sent bottle of whisky into
room where jurors were deliberating.
1t had been taken for granted that
Robinson would be reappointed be-
cause Governor Carter had endorsed
him. The Hawaiian delegate had also
added his endorsement Two or three
days ago when Kuhio was at the De-
partment of Justice, consulting with
Attorney General Moody about the
form of a bill to correct the territorial
naturalization law, Mr.. Moody brought
up the matter of Robinson S reappoint-
ment and intimated that it was assur-
ed. Saturday last Kuhio again went
to the Department to inquire whether
charges against Robinson had been
filed. He was told none had been fled
and that probably the Department
would await the coming of the mail
from Hawaii. The Delegate stated at
the time that he had not withdrawn
his endorsement of Robinson.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 20.
AS the expiration of the term of
Circuit Judge w. j. Robinson comes
next Tuesday, it was expected that At
torney General Moody would have
some recommendation to make today
to the President and that nomination
would soon be announced. But after
conference this morning, it was stat
ed that the nomination would not be
made for few days. Mr.. Moody had
looked up the papers in the Depart
ment of Justice and afterward went to
the White House offices, where he dis.
cussed the situation with the Presi.
dent.
AS was cabled the Advertiser today,
Judge Robinson IS reappointment is by
no means improbable. Mr.. Moody told
Delegate Kalanianaole this morning
that there were no charges against the
judge. The Delegate announces that
by the time the next mail leaves he
may have some kind of an announce
ment to make about the case. At the
White House offices, the President to-
day had the letter from Governor Car
ter, of two typewriter pages, in which
Mr.. Robins Anderson, the young Har-
ward graduate in law, is recommended
for the judgeship. The impression Civ
en- out today was that Mr.. Anderson Is
not likely to win, although il is real
lied that the situation may change as
soon as further information is received
from Hawaii. The fact that Judge
Robinson is endorsed by the Honolulu
Bar Association has weight with the
President and he wants more informa-
tion about the attitude of the Bar As
sociation, before he refuses the reap
pointment.
ERNEST @. WALKER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
HAWAIIAN BONDS.

Mr. Atkinson lett Treasurer a. j,
07muhelI, in New York, looking after
the sale Of Hawaiian bonds. IIc thinks
IL likely that the bonds will be sold aG
public sale, the low rate Of interest,
3h per cent, makes IL inadyisable ~
try further 10 dispose Of them at pri-
yate sale. IN New York Mr.. Atkinson
saw Mr. w. q. Irwin, Of Honolulu, se-
eompanied by bis wife and daughter.
They were at the ~. Regis, and about
To anil for EuFOUD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
THE IMMIGRATION PLAN.

~ shall make my plans for taking
immigrants ~ Hawaii largely WIN "a
view 10 securing a d0micile for every
family" said Mr.. Atkinson this morn,
Ing. I'm the past We baye imported
thousands 0f lab0refs and the mistake
that has been made Is the fart that
these people were not placed upon the
land and dOmicled, N would seem
then that we ought 10 benefit from
The mistakes formerly made and settle
people upon The lands, There Dre some
lands on which settlers eaD make ~,
ing without other employment ON
other lands, settlers viii haze 10 OBJ
tain employment ~ connection with
the settlement thereof,
- We must lei tbs settlers f0el the
responsibilities " the ownership ~
homes, They will then take w inter
nsi in the welfare NJ the country and
gradually take up the duties VI en-
lensN
M Atkinson hos talked recently
win lhief FppalnT iin0d fnrhQi,
whom lrprilent Roosevelt delegain1
10 investigate land questions ip o.
waii n iH npi imprnhpllp ihai NJ
pipoboi an Fisii Obs Islands poAi sumi
Wer
ERNEsT q WALREh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
CORRESPONDENCE IN POINT.

II. 4. Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee supplies the following eorre-
spondence about the above:
January 4, 1906
Hon. j. kalanianaole, House Of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, ID. c.
Dear Sir: / enclose herewith a let
ter 10 the Hon. Secretary Of State
which ] wish you would oblige me by
presenting in person.
l think that after you have read the
letter, you will agree with me that the
plan, If carried out, would prove 10 be
an excellent one for calling the atten-
tion Of the outside world 20 the strate-
gie position occupied by Honolulu
Such a meeting would uBquestioRably
prove Of great advantage TO us
Hoping that IL may be convenient
for you TO favor me IN this matter, 4
remain
Respectfully yours,
(sig.) II. y. WOOD,
SECRETARY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
raAa,sa rms,n MAIN,

In recent interview bryan stated
that while the question was no long.
er an issue that he still believes In
tho principles OF bimetalism. This
statement has been the cause OF
many OF the republican as well as
democratic corporation organs seeing
things. Not only the corporation
papers OF the country, but the cor.
respondents at Washington have
been directed To let loose their vial
OF wrath and educate Tho people up
to what great bogey aud the posi-.
BILE disturbing Of business interests II
would be To even quietly whisper
that bimetallism would be benefit
To the count y, OF course the fact
that i'fyan stated In this same inter.
view that silver was no longer an Is.
sue, yet these tools OF the corpora.
tions are ranting. tearing their hair
aud having seventeen different kinds
Of spasms ali at once.
OF course we have no desire TO dis.
eoSs Morn out issue, but their fear
Il ~ utterly ridiculous, their POSI-
tion sD supremacy foolish that IL Is
hard for friend of Bryan, or the
principles for which he stands TO Ut.
terry ignore them. When some of
the leading papers try To convince
/ the readers thai the increased money
Suluma has nothing to do Nth our
present prosperity IL does not seem
possible that theIe are aay men In
this world. much less nnasciers. wbo
stitl tall back on an exploded theory.
IL Is most convincing eyi0cucc that
they are either degeneratiug into
knayes aud fools or else are consum.
mate asses.
In Beniamlu iisrrison's message e.
congress In is9o he Distinctly stated
that the prosperity OF the country
was not due To the Mckinley bill, as
Was claimed by many, but was due 70
the sherman law, which Increased
the volume of money, Just two
years before that date, Ia a Iepuhli-
eau national convention the following
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Russell Sage, one OF the richest
men In the United States. has passed
to his final reward He lived to be
ninety years OF age, yet he died
frlendless, uDlOved and unmonrned.
The fact that he left millions, Is the
only reason that his name Is men
TONED any more than would have
been the case had he been tramp
dying among strangers. That he
might accumulate wealth he denied
himself even the necessaries 0f life,
he bought the very cheapest clothes
to be had because good clothes would
cost him little more money. He
was never known to do a kind and
charitable act in his life. His ear
was deaf to the cry of distress, no tie
OF nature was so strong that he
could be induced to separate himself
from his dollars. 1t may be that he
made such provision in his will that
the people viii be allowed to forget
the antipathy that they had against
him In life. 1t may he that he had
a great purpose in life to accomplish
fer the benefit of mankind after his
death, but such "A conclusion seems
impossible with a man of Russell
Sage's proclivities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Ii reports from the press associa-
tlon are to be believed the revision
lists of the republican party are to 20
away back and sit down In the con.
gressional campaign this fall. This
Is stated to be the plans outlined at
Sycamore In the conference with
Roosevelt by the managers of the
campaign committee. hy standing
pat 1t may gain them congressman
In the East but IN the West 1t will
he only where there is heavy re-
publican majorities they can hope to
win. West of the Mississippi the
sentiment among the masses of the
party is In favor of revision; and
uniting this vote with those In favor
OF tariff for revenue only, the pros.
poets for democratic victory were
never brighter than they are at the
present time. Even the schoolboy
is we'll aware of the fact that the
tariff has been u breeder OF trusts,
and the time has arrived when every
business must stand on It's own bot
tom without any favors from the
government. 1t is conceded that
the people need not look tor any fav-
ors at the hands OF the trust barons,
aud the trust barons are the leaders
OF the republican party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Scientists and geographers all over
the world are now waiting very hope
fully to hear by wireless telegrapby
that the north pole has been discov-
cred. The Wellman expedition Is
nov at Danes island, 800 miles north
OF the north coast OF Norway and
within 800 miles Of the pole. From
Danes island Mr.. Wellman with four
Others will make dash for the pole
In q dirigible balloon. 1t Is thought
that with favoring winds and propit-
ious fortune there Is most hopeful
possibility OF success. In what re-
spect humanity will be benefited II
Is hard TO determine II the expedi-
ton should be successful. II Simms'
theory that the earth is hollow, in.
habited, and the only way to demon
strate the trutbfulness or falsity or
this theory Is at the north pole, an
thropologists will no doubt consider
H. most wonderful discovery, but
su ch theory is very far-fetcbed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

plank was made part OF the plat
form, 1.-THE republican party IL 10 fay-
or of the Dse Of both gold and silver
as muneg, aud condemns the p"licy
OF the democratic administrative In
It's efforts 10 demoBetize silver" IL
1t was not for the purpose II keeping
np the per capita circulation why
was the republican party In 1898 so
anxious 10 condemn Cleveland for bis
efforts to demonetize silver?
In face OF this bugaboo that the
republican papers are trying to raise
about Bryan, the large dailies from
New York City to San francisco are
Ginning In ON the chorus that un-
less banks are To be permitted to Is
sue hundreds Of millions OF money
on Their assets. the country will be
plunged head hrst into panic that
will stattle tile world. In other
words. they are advocating HE guam
titiye theory of money. TO man Of
even the ordinary intelligence. these
blamed fools are so disgusting tbat II
IL had matter W read their lul-
minations without such feeling of
insulating disgust that u Is a hard
matter toretain al Ordinary dinner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Affairs In Russia are reaching such
a stage that the world will be horri-
fled at the atrocities committed by
both the masses and the followers OF
the Car. The people Of Russia are
hut little mare than half civilized,
aud when their passions, prejudices
aud superstitions go unchecked, rap
Inc aud murder will be the rule,
They have been held In subsection SC
long, and 80 bitterly oppressed by
the ruling classes that the peasants
are but little removed, In intelli.
genee, from the Hottentots OF Africa.
II will not be war for liberty SC
much as II viii DO war OF extermin'
alton reprisals and revenge. Russia
has dark days before 1t,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Judging from the results OF the
votes In the county democratic con-
vention. there is no doubt but what
there Is an overwhelming sentiment
In this county for the endorsement OF
Dubois and the continuance OF the
fight against the leaders OF the Nor
man church. The writer has we'll
defined opinions on this subject, but
has refrained from expressing them
for reasons that can easily be under
stood. We realize that we are too
new to the country to try to mould
public opinion on local political ques.
tions In the face OF those who have
been fighting the battles of the party
In the state for years. We have no
doubt but what the state convention
will handle this subject in way
that will concur with our pre-cOn-
ceived ideas CT what Is lifting and
right.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

IL matters not how idealistic So
cialism may be, they will never make
converts to their political opinions
by iadicalism and abuse of every man
who DOES not believe as they do.
The socialist platform OF Utah, In
substance says, ANY man who votes
either the republican, democratic or
American ticket Is murderer. !"
We believe that every man should
have convictions and he not afraid to
state where he stands, but there
may be even a limit to that. We
know that all socialists are not anar-
chists, but those who can endorse
that platform must be--well, VIC win
not say anarchists, but iconoclasts to
say the least.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Herscbel NJ. Hogg, one OF the COZ

Herscbel NJ. Iiogg, one OF the con-
gressmen from Colorado, has notified
the state committee OF his party that
he will net be a candidate for re-elec-
tioD this fall. There are different
as To reasons for refusing
to stand for nomination again. but
the most plausible one, and the one
most accepted IN his state Is, that he
has very serious doubts as to his
party being able to win In the con-
aresslonal campaign, and he does
not care to be In the inevitable
wreck. MIR. Hoga Is an al lie poll
tician and has made very good rec
ord while member OF congress.