davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-06

You can't buy the colored vote
for a mess of pottage. They vo.,
ted for Devereux once because
they wanted to and not because
they were bought.
The thing to do is to be ike
Roy Seeley-popular-and they
can't deaf you.
Bradford is roaring cloud" and
you Can't blame him-you fellows
had better get out Bradford S
way on E. Washington Street
WANrED-Colored people to
get their photos and business
ready to get in our jamestown
Exposition number. Begin now.
Sunday Excursion to Z. ST. Louis
$150 to East st. Louis every
Saturday and Sunday, Illinois
Traction System.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-06
Dr.C. H. JONES.
Contractor - Builder
Real Estate Rentals and
Loans.

Manager Peerless Ideal Portrait 20
business Letters, Deeds. Wills and
Mortgages drawn.
All business confidential.
Office: ll6 South Seventh Street.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
A Civil War Relic.

If Bill Quantrel is really alive, as has been
reported by of the daily papers, the A.Y-P
would do well to get him of its attractions
for it's big exposition If it thoroughly ad
Vertised that Quantrel of guerella war fame would
be exhibited at the fair in Seattle in 1909 half
of the United States would be anxious to get a
look at him. No in the United States has
been more read about and discussed more than
Bill Quantrell and all on account of the blC ly
part he played in the great Civil War. He per
haps, responsible for the death of per
in that conflict than any other one man, and
for savagery nothing in modern times can com.
pare with his acts. Since Quantrell left the
country or dropped out of existence time has soft
ened all of the differences between the North and
the South and it is barely possible that old Bill
Quantre could return to his home without
being mOested by any While he and Jesss
James never were very warm friends, notwith.
standing their numerous raids together, never.
theless they would find much to talk about and
would doubtless be delighted to see each other
again.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
Southern White Labor.

And now the South is not satisfied with the new
immigration laws, which recently went into effect
The new law permits those states desiring for
eign immigration to apply to the general govern
ment for such, and the newcomers are shipped
directly to the points desired but the pessimisic
Southerner is of the opinion the North will keep
the best of the bunch and send the poorer ones to
the South. Just got to have something to
plain about The fact of the matter is the South
is not anxious for any kind of white laborers for
the that the planters will not be permitted
to abuse them as they do the black folk bred and
born down there. If a few million European
emigrants sent to the South and located
the practically vacant lands down there, which
are being washed away, it would be a long step
in the right direction toward the settling of the
race troubles that occur down there from time to
time. Those troubles must be settled
they will get so serious that it will take blood
shed to settle them later To mind, nothing
will prove great panacea for those troubles
as the breaking up of the old "black belts"
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
That Municipal Millennium.

Much is being said in the papers all over the
country about the Municipal Millennium, which
is being tried by great many of the larger cities
throughout the country This municipal millen-
ium is what is more commonly known the
Gaveston-Fort Worthless Moines system, which
runs the affairs of the municipality by the selec
ton of five commissioners who in turn operate
the entire city government. While the new sys-
tenn has it's friends and advocates, nevertheless
it is being sneered at by great majority of the
folk of this country. Without stopping to dis
cuss the merits or demerits of the system there is
no doubt of the fact that the most of the municipal
governments all the United States are being
Systematically robbed by either the elective Off
GERS or their accomplices which amounts to one
and the same thing. Any system that can b
brought forward that will put end to the
wholesale grating that is carried on in the
handling of the city funds should be hailed with
delight by those who pay the taxes and who have
no visible means of ever getting their graft in on
the city exchequer The CRATER and the briber
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
New York. Chicago-SeattIe.

With remarkable strides the city of Chicago has
become the second city in the United States and
if it continues to grow in the past, persons
living will it become the first city in
United States to actual number of inhabtan
The recent directory published in Chicago gives
her population of 2,3G7, ,000 which seems almost
miraculous in view of the fact that many persons
living and not SO very old at that remember
when Chicago a mere village and some of the
very old ones remember when she was but from
tier trading post hundred years more and Chi
cago will have not only outstripped Greater New
York but will have almost doubled her population.
No city in the United States Seattle shows
One-half the activity in the growth of her pOpula-
ton Chicago. Seattle does give evidence of be-
coming second Chicago and one would seem per-
fectly safe in predicting that within another hum
dred years Seattle will be as large Chicago now
is and perhaps even larger. There is no doubt but
that the three great cities of the United States
will be New York Chicago and Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
Solid South Changing Hearts.

What is commonly known the South of the
United States has been undergoing some peculiar
mental conditions from time to time for the past
year. Only few months ago and a religious wave
swept over the whole South, which was confined
for the most part to the whites, and now it is re-
ported that temperance wave is sweeping over
the same section and prominent attorney recent
ly pleaded before bar association for an honest
wave to likewise be set in motion all over the
South, If all these good things really take hold
in the South and become effective among the
whites, who in the past have done all the devilment
known in the category of criminality, then it will
not be long before the average Northern man
would have no objections to swapping his pros
pective seat in heaven itself for home in the
South. With Vardeman beaten and Tillman al
most at the end of his row the millennium must be
not far away
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16
Foraker Forging Forward.

Secretary William H. Taft may have been
cessful in getting the endorsement of the state
central committee of Ohio for the presidential
nomination, but if he does not look to his laures
Joseph Benson Foraker is going to drive him into
such close political quarters to his presidential
policy that that endorsement will prove ee-
phant on his hands. The following challenge
recently issued by Senator Foraker to Candidate
Taft, but the corpulent secretary has not as yet
seemed inclined to reply to the same:
I'VE are told that we must revise the tariff
Secretary Taft wants to cut it down. I don't know
just what he wants to do except that he thinks
that it ought to be revised Theodore Burton
also wants to revise the tariff. Do you farmers
want the prices of your products cut down?
would like to have bill of particulars from these
Republicans. The tariff should stand it is. No
doubt the time will when conditions will
call for revision of schedules but until that time
comes let us be satisfied with the tariff i
stands"
One should not be surprised to yet see For
aker rally his forces and sweep the Ohio pri-
maries, as that state is very much married to
the high tariff idea.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16

Spain is preparing for another millennium
Queen Victoria is reported travelling
No class of men in and about Seattle are more
imbuded with the Seattle Spirit" than the
bankers, which is thoroughly demonstrated when
ever Seattle's credit or good name is in danger
Union Record is correct, Jesus Christ was
carpenter but being no respector of person" as
the Good Book teaches us He was, is conclusive
evidence that He by union
penter.
When the Hon Wesley L. Jones remarks that
"Since have been in public life not single news
paper has approached me for money" we
believe he speaks truly Newspaper men, in
clined to do the grating act, generally know who
has the money.
Bursting the trusts is good for the people, only
none of them have witnessed any trusts being
bursted as yet. Will some of the trust bursters
please get busy and burst some so we may see
how it goes.
Jim Vardeman the Mississippi damphool has
backed down and will not contest the primary
election of Sharp Williams doubtless for the
reason that, Vardeman knows his side did
of the sculduggery than Williams. This is true
case of dog eat dog.
1t is reported that more folk are newspaper
reading than in former years, which must
mean that more cheap skates are borrowing their
neighbors paper than in former years as the sub
scription list has not apparently grown
IF you have bright boy with seeming superior
intellect on the farm send him to the city where
he can develop his mind" advocates professor of
a college, Bad advice "'fessor" Let the boy
stay on the farm where he is sadly needed. If
there were more bright men on farms there would
be less turmoil in the cities among the men bat
Ting to keep the wolf from the door. The young
man with a good home in the country and himself
we'll educated is worth hundred dwarfed minds
commonly found in cities
The burning of the Car Manufacturing plant at
Youngstown Seattle suburb, is a sad blow to an
infant industry which bad fair to become gigan-
Seattle realized how extensive the plant at
Youngstown really was and what it doing for
Seattle and even do not realize what the city
has lost in case it is not rebuilt. With cars being
manufactured by the wholesale in Seattle and go
ing all over the world advertising that fact, it
rapid strides toward greatness at present. Let's
hope that those, who are financially interested
may see their way clear to rebuild the plant at
once and when it has been rebuilt let's hope more
interest will be shown in it by the public tnGn in
the past.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-08-16

seem to go hand in hand and there is not much
left for improvement when they get theirs" Bet
ter not have any city than to have that affords
opportunities to make public thieves and grafters
out of our boys and girs-the men of tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
MARINE

News OF the wreck OF a steamer that
was pound for Honolulu with guano,
has been received. The Norwegian s.
s. Inger which had made several trips
TO Honolulu with guano from Ocean
island, is reported IN the mail that ar
rived this week. to have been wrecked
at Ocean island. No details of the dis
aster were given. She was about due
here with cargo of guano. The S.
s. Sildra is now lying at this port
awaiting orders TO proceed to Ocean
island to load guano for Honolulu.
DETAILS OF OUTBREAK TODAY.
Full details of the outbreak are anti
cipated today by the steamer Mauna
Loa. The steamer Is due here early
this morning from her run to Kona and
Kau ports on Hawaii and Maui ports,
and as she probably passed the place
where the lava is reported to have en-
tered the sea, complete news of the
occurrence is anticipated She is bring
ing a cargo OF sugar but will be dis
patched tomorrow on the special Kau
excursion to the lava flow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
MANY PLAN THE TRIP.

The sale of tickets for the volcano
excursion started yesterday at the Of
flee of the Inter-Island Company.
There was big demand for them, and
with the rush to book the clerks were
kept very busy during the day. Elk
actly POS had booked up to $3.50 p. m.
yesterday, when the Office closed for
the day.
1t is especially requested by the
agents that persons booked for the eX-
cursions. and any others in addition
who may desire to make the trip, to
secure their tickets today by noon, in
order that the work of alloting accom-
possible.
There seems little doubt but two
steamers, the Kinau and the Mauna
Loa, will be sent out with the excur-
sionists. The Mauna Loa is due this
morning from Kona and Kau. 1t is
anticipated that she will bring very
complete news details of the extent and
character of the lava flow and out
break of Mauna Loa.
The following We're those who had
booked up to $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon: f. S. Ridden and wife, n.
Z. Gedge, Miss Stevens, f. II. Wicket,
A. NJ. Brown and wife, II. ]. Holmes,
j. NJ Riggs, p. Bartells, IL. S. Wood
and wife, Miss A. Gertz, Jack Lucas,
IL. Glade, j. Boyer, c, Boyer, NJ. ].
Bissell, wife and child; a. Humberg,
f. S. Lyser, II. j. Bachelor, Frank
Bachelor, c. p. Morse, $. o. Johnson,
S. Bisenger, ]. Houghton, p. Cleghorn,
Major Purdy and Mrs, Purdy, w. L.
Castle, James T. Kennedy, ]. d. Ken
nedy, S. c. Kennedy, b. C. Kennedy,
Jessie X. Kennedy, F. II. Armstrong,
G.. II. Angus, F. S. Dodge, j. +. Jaeger,
a. II. Smith. Judge Perry, w. w.
Thayer, C. n. Macfarlane, Paul r.
Isenberg, A. McBryde, F. f. Steere, l..
Blackman. Ben Hill, r. w. Perkins. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
THE FIRST TWINGE
OF RHEUMATISM CALLS FOR DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
They Have Cured Many Forms of This
Stubborn Disease Even in Ad-
vanced Stages.

Mr.. Frank Little, well known citi-
zen of Portland. Ionia Co., Mich, was
cured of severe case of rheumatism
by DIR. williams Pink Pills. In speak,
ing about 1t recently. he said: an
my work 1 was obliged to be out in all
kinds of weather and many times /
would come home wet through and
completely exhausted. 1 worried
great deal and / think this, along with
my constant exposure to the cold and
damp, FASTENED my sickness. My body
was run down and in no condition to
Withstand disease and about five years
ago / began to feel rheumatic pains in
arms and legs grew numb and the
rheumatism seemed to settle in every
joint so that I could hardly move,
while my arms were useless at times.
I was unable to sleep or rest well and
my heart panied me so terribly 1 could
hardly stand it. My stomach became
Soui pioaleu altSl SeitiI5 anu
grew so bad that had Inflammation
of the stomach. l was extremely nerv-
Gus and could not bear the least noise
or excitement. One whole side of my
body became paralyzed.
LAS / said before, had been suffer-
ing about five years and seemed to be
able to get no relief from my doctors,
when a friend here in Portland told
me how DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
cured him of neuralgia in the face.
even after the pain had drawn 1t to
one side. I decided to try the pills
and began to see some improvement
soon after using them. This encourage
ed me to keep on until I was entirely
cured. / have never had a return of
the rheumatism or of the paralysis.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make rich, new blood and have cured
such diseases as rheumatism, anacmia,
sciatica, after-effects of the grip and
wasting fevers, nervous, headaches,
neuralgia, and even partial paralysis
ana locomotor ataxia.
The pills are for sale by all drug
gists or sent, postpaid on receipt of
price, 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
BIG FOREIGN CONTRACTS
FOR LOCAL IRON WORKS

After a most successful business trip
to Japan, C. Hedemann, of the Honolulu
Iron Works, returned yesterday by the
$. $. Korea, from the Orient. While
in Japan, he signed contracts with the
Formosa Sugar Company for the con.
struction of two sugar mills for the
development of the sugar industry on
the island Of Formosa. The cost of
the mills will aggregate about one nil
lion dollars rrd if third mill, on
which Mr. Hedemann's company is
figuring, is secured, the total amount
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGE MADE BY SAM wO
WAL co.
NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSI SALE


Notice is hereby given that, in &C,
cordance with law and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In mat cer-
tain mortgage dated the 10th day Oh
February, 1901, and recorded in the
Register Office, oahu, in Liber 221,
pages 50 to SO, made by Coon Chew
Len, Mau Fong Oak, Ching 10, Mau
Chow Ken, Kan Shun, Yee Lung Tai
Co., Ha Len and Ching How, co-part.
ners doing business under the firm
name and style of Sam Wo Wal Com
pany, as mortgagors, to II. a. Heen, as
mortgagee, the said II. A. Heen intends.
to foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment OF
principal and interest secured by the
said mortgage when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at public auction,
at the auction rooms of James f. Nor
gan, kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
ON Saturday, the End day of February.
1907, at y o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended TO be sole as afore-
said consists of all of that certain rice
plantation situate at Waikele, District
OF Eva, Island of oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, with the issues and appurte,
nances to the same belonging, com,
prislng the following leaseholds and
other property. to witt
l. Lease given by S. Kauhane to Sam
Wo Wal Company, dated the 18th day
OF July, 1899, .demising all those prem
ises described in ROYAL Patent No. 3si.
Land Commission Award No. 1876 to
kamole, situated at Kahapuupuu, in
said Waikele, for a term of fifteen
years from the LIST day of January.
1900 at an annual rental of $50.
2. Lease given by Mark p Robinson
TO Sam Wo Wal Company dated the
22nd day OF June, 1899, demising all
that certain tract or parcel of rice land
situate in said Waikele, containing
an area OF l l-2 acres, more or less,
being the same premises described in
Royal Patent l22 portion) to VIM. jar
Iett, for term of fifteen years from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
REPEATED EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Slight earthquake be felt throughout the
of Hawaii Postmaster T. {. Wills of Pafaa writing
friend Honolulu reports that hundred distinct shocks have
been felt that place the outbreak on Mauna Loa
Another letter received the yesterday bearing date
January gives the impressions of another resident of Paaa
The letter, in part says
Before this reaches you doubt you will have heard by wire
of Pee activity She first appeared Wednesday night at her
home Mokuaweoweo crater disappearing the
following night only subsequently at one of her old
between kapua and Kauk where she is having grand
display this evening Passengers the Mauna Loa will have
magnificent of the tonight. don't think it will be
this flow. Viewing from here appears be
the where il broke out twenty
Thursday and Friday felt the least fifty shocks
OF earthquake the number being Slight From former
of the expected that there would be flow
where wasn't long before my expectations realized
Thursday afternoon had heavy shock plainly OBJ
serving the and bushes swaying back and forth.
KILAUEA SHOWS SYMPATHY.
yesterday that Klauea strongly active
showing signs OF internal disturbances noted dur
ing past Mouaweoweo Many tourists and
visited the Volcano House during the past
week to the fiery manifestations.
desire the eruption of both craters to the
advantage the regular of the Mauna Loa leaving here
Tuesday will prove than the special excursions leaving
special trips the Mauna Loa and kinau
pay those with limited time their disposal
trip passengers the former vessel her next
regular hours Wednesday night view
vessel lying overnight in close proximity to the
now arrangements under this the
Honolulu This will gite tourists and others opportunity
seeing flows and also have three nights at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, January 10.
Str. Ike Au Hou, Sachs, from Kauai
ports, $40 a. m.
Wednesday, January l6.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory. from Kauai
ports, $40 a. IN.
Str. Niihau, Townsend, from Kauai
ports, 2:45 a. m. with 50S3 bags sugar.
Wednesday, January 16.
Str. j. A. Cummns, Seare, from
Koolau ports. 4;3O p. m.
Thursday, January II.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, Sandburg, from
the Orient, $40 a. IN.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo, 1924 p. m.
DEPARTED
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Johnson. for
Guam and Manila, IL a. m.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, y. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Doric. Gaukroger. for the
Orient. p. m.
Str. w. C. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, Sis p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Molokai, Ma
vi and Lanai ports, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Hamakua
ports. $3.50 D. m.
Str. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports. $50 p. IN.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. .. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins Searle. for Koo-
lau ports, 10 a. IN,
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 1915 a. m.
FIR. S. S. Amiral EXelman, Gems, for
San Francisco, p. m.
Schr. Concord, for Hilo. 1880 p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Sachs. for Kauai
ports, s p. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins, searle. for Wal
manalo. a. IN.
Ser. Kawailani, for Koolau ports
noon.
Ser. Rob Roy. for Puuloa, 1880 p, m.
+. NJ. $. s. Korea, Sandburg, for San
Francisco. $40 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. $50 p. m.
S. S. Rosecrans, Mcdonald. for Mon
terey, with barge Monterey in tow, 5:1O
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

j. X. Kunewa, deputy tax assessor
for Eva, has appealed from a judg-
ment by District Magistrate S. Hoo
kano for s1S0.70 including costs against
j. X. Kunewa, the claim of plaintiff
having been for s19S7O delinquent
taxes. At the trial the defendant was
in defauls for not appearing. The APP
peal is against the magistrates ruling
that taxes for more than six years past
could not be recovered,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

of the contracts will be about 81 ,500,-
900. The two mills that were contract,
ed for are to be similar in size to the
new mill at Waikiki and are to be
up.to'date in every respect,
Most of the material for the mills
will be constructed in Honolulu at the
local foundry, but some of the ma
chinery will have to he secured in New
York, The company expects to have
everything in readiness to ship the
material from Honolulu for Formosa
by December ! of the present yeS<
The mills have to ,be completed by
April |. 1908, Mr.. Hedemann stated
that he would send superintendent
of construction to Formoss, from IIo-
nolulu. A. c. Halves, who accompanied
Mr., Hedemann, also returned by the
Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
KOREA MADE BRIEF STAY.

a very brief stay was made by the
Pacific Mail S. S. Korea yesterday. She
arrived in the harbor shortly after Q
o'clock yesterday morning and a few
minutes after o'clock, was backing
out of the slip, on her way to San
Francisco. She made a record in dis
charging freight. She put out over
$500 pieces of cargo representing HOS
tons of freight between the hours of
10 a. m. and 1850 p. m. She took on
during that time several hundred bags
of rice and a quantity of bananas for
San Francisco.
The vessel left Yokohama January
is. She had good weather to port with
the exception of two days during the
early part of the trip; nothing of spe-
cial interest occurred during the run.
She brought COZ Japanese passengers
for Honolulu. A number of cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu also arrived,
among them being some well known
Honolulans.
c. Hedemann, manager of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, returned from very
successful business trip to Japan. He
was accompanied by A. G.. Halves.
A. Hooking and wife were returning
passengers. They have been to Hong
kong.
Other passengers stopping at Homo
lulu We're Misses Thompson and Con-
key of New York, Misses Lander and
Macmillan of Edinburgh and Paul Hol-
man, who have been making a tour of
the world.
Pierre Soyer, first secretary Of the
French legation at Picking, is en- route
to Paris.
The Korea took large crowd of well
known Honolulu people to San Fran
cisco. She is due in San Francisco
next Wednesday.
When the vessel went out, she was
flying a handsome silk pennant from
her main truck. The pennant was the
gift to Captain Sandburg, the master
of the vessel, by his outgoing passen-
gers.