davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
'|AUKEA TELLS
OF NEW PLANS
FOR ECONOMY

after we have been able to make
all the changes In the work of the po-
lice department that have under con-
sideration 1t Is quite possible that we
Will be able to get along on the appro-
priation voted us for February, every
month. but just at present the cut is
being felt by us very keenly,' said
\ Sheriff Iaukea yesterday. II don't be-
lieve the public realizes what has been
done to us any more than the super
vlsors themselves realize it. Last
month Sheriff Brown submitted esti-
mates to the supervisors for the ex-
penses of the department for Janu-
airy. The figured total was five or six
hundred dollars less than he had been
getting previously. Then, on top OF
that, came the cut OF over $1,000 more.
ITO meet this / arp making some
changes. 1 find that the police depart
ment has been doing a lot of work that
should properly be paid for by other
departments The Attorney General
employs men and their pay comes from
this department. That Is not justice
to us. Then the police have been in
the habit of acting as guards of prison.
ers on trial at the Circuit Court, when
as a matter of fact, once a prisoner has
been committed and formally handed
over to the High Sheriff the police have
$50 ~, ~ .t.nI.s 80. 49,
So .,,, ~ 49, s
90, 49, en-. 81. 80. 81.
''l - 10y - s
- -, ~, ~ -, .,.
sonaa.,,i 20. g.. ,,r,,,an ns 1870,
~. 20 80 ~ 60 es.
y. ~ M fI,,s.aaa t. ,,nhaiS 80 liz,
go :. LII -. bn,,, ,,s n,, 20
CO., 80 os q. ~ CO.. 40 &c, ~
,r,h;o,, Ar. IJ,,.tooa ,,ant, ~ oonero
this f,nd vii, band;oan nc 70 VOW,
o,,+ ,.to,t Tha ,a,,.t 80 49,,
go souans -. w. t,,narod Ice,
thnr 1,os ,iIo,raS NJ pra,,,r e. ,,otaS
o,tnnr,,,,,, fo,, r,atar,.is GA s,,nrI,as
49, .. ~, 10, a. ga 80 p,.h,o,,
~. ~ :. 100 iiel' 49, 80, 49, -
4 1870 $3.50,
re .oi So AZ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
Los ANGELES BOOMs
COMING EXCURSION

The following is taken from the Los
Angeles Times of Jan. 4:
The first excursion steamer to sail
out of San Pedro Harbor bound for
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands
will bear members of the Chamber OF
Commerce and their friends on great
pleasure and business junket to tell
the Hawaiians why they should make
the port of San Pedro and the city of
Los Angeles their first port of entry to
the United States.
Yesterday the pleasure trip was def
nitely decided upon and the following
message was sent to every member
upon reply-postal card:
"Ho for Honolulu, from San Pedro.
The Chamber of Commerce is arrang-
ing an excursion to the islands of Ha-
wall and asks IL you. your family or
your friends desire to take advantage
of the most enjoyable excursion ever
arranged for the entertainment of the
members of the chamber.
1.-THE date Of the excursion Is Feb
ruary %. The number of people re-
CURED to guarantee the excursion, 200;
the limit, 800. The capacity of the ship
is 500. First come, first served.
1.-THE rate If $3.50 round trip from
San Pedro to Honolulu and Hilo, in
Guiding meals and berths for twenty
five days. Side trips on shore extra.
This rate includes board on the vessel
while in port.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the residents of Honolulu, an enjoy
able time on board the vessel and a
picnic every hour while on land.
"Join the crowd and celebrate the
event of sailing on the first vessel for
Honolulu out of San Pedro Harbor.
IAN immediate reply is requested
and must be in our hands by January
10 on return postal. No one will be
permitted to be sick.
(Signed)
"R. H. HEBRON, Chairman,
FRANK VIRGINS, Secretary"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
IMMIGRATION CASE
APPEAL TAKEN

Under instructions by cable from
Washington to District Attorney
Breckons yesterday, Assistant District
Attorney Dunno noted an appeal to the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, San
Francisco, from Judge Doles decision
releasing a Japanese on habeas corpus
from detention here by the immigra-
ton officials.
Chiyomatsu Nakashima, a japanese
whose adopted home is at San Jose,
California, his family living there and
awaiting his return, was on Friday
discharged from a long detention here
by the Federal immigration officials
whose decision to deport him was only
thwarted by writ of habeas corpus
out of the United States District
Court.
Judge Dole's written decision on the
writ of habeas corpus concludes thus:
"The petitioner is discharged subject
to the taking of an appeal, in which
case he may be released upon giving
a recogniZance with surety in an
amount to be fixed by the court to an
swer the judgment of the appellate
court"
In taking jurisdiction of the case
against the strongly presented plea
that the law allowed no interference of
the courts with the decisions of immi-
grafton officials, Judge Dole held in eff
feet that such decisions must be upon
matters that the law places within the
discretion of the officials. If they are
acting without any legal authority
their decisions are simply null and
therefore voidable by due proceedings.
In this case the officials never consid-
cred the essential question of whether
the petitioner was an "alien immi-
grant, or an "alien resident" but were
going to bundle him out of the country
as IAN alien simply because he was
affected with a contagious eye trouble.
AS a matter of law Judge Dole found
that the immigration act of March 8,
1903, applies to "alien immigrants, but
not to aliens domiciled in the United
States who may have temporarily gone
abroad and are returning thereto"
Nakashima was ordered, as a mill
tary reservist. back to japan to fight
the Russians and was on his way home
to San Jose when detained here in
transit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
NOTHING YET HEARD OF
THE MANNING OR LUKA

Unless some report In received from
the schooner Luka TO-DAY it will begin
to look very serious for Captain Moki
and his crew of sailors. The revenue
cutter Manning departed at o'clock
Thursday morning In quest OF the dis
abled schooner. 1t was thought that
there would be little difficulty expert
enced in locating the craft, as the off,
GERS OF the British S. S. Coptic had
taken her position at noon of Wednes-
day. Captain Joynes of the Manning
had hopes of being able to reach the
side of the Luka by noon following his
departure. The Luka was 81 miles due
north of Makapuu Point and an eight
hours run should have brought the
Manning to the side of the vessel.
About two or three hours of time, in
which to have put line to the schoon-
er to tow her to Honolulu, should have
enabled the Manning to get under way
for home by p. m. of Thursday. Nat
urslly the work of towing disabled
schooner that had but little steering
apparatus would be slow and labor
ious task. But certainly the vessels
should have reached Honolulu some
time during yesterday or last night.
Up to 10 o'clock last night not a word
had been received from them. The
most reasonable explanation for the
absence of the vessel is that the Man
ming was unable to locate the Luka.
A little schooner like the disabled craft
would not be visible from the decks
or to the lookout of the Manning for
more than ten miles. SO If the Luka
moved that distance from the position
she occupied when the Coptic left her
1t would be a difficult matter for the
Manning to locate the smaller craft.
There has been very strong wester-
ly set of current for some days. The
S. S. Sierra reported such set, for
two days previous to reaching this Isl
land, and this set of current may have
carried the Luka some distance to the
west or northwest. There has at times
been southerly and southeasterly
wind prevailing during the last two
days, conditions that would also tend
to take the Luka out of her former po-
sition. The Manning may have found
1t necessary to institute q search for
the vessel.
1t is not now regarded as probable
that the schooner foundered. The re-
ports by officers of the Coptic were
that she would be in little danger over
night until assistance could be sent to
her from Honolulu. 1t may be neces-
sary for the Manning to remain some
days searching for the Luka. In event
of the revenue cutter failing to locate
the missing schooner, other vessels
may be sent in quest.
1t is, Of course, possible that the CUT
ter, with the Luka in tow, may be res
ported during the night and in such an
event there would be no occasion for
further assistance.
There has been some criticism Of tho
action of the Coptic in not towing the
schooner either to Honolulu or else
nearer to the island, but the officers OF
the mail steamer said that they could
not at that time get alongside the
schooner, and they considered that
there would be no risk in waiting to
send assistance from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
THE TWO HARBOR
APPROPRIATIONS

A copy of the bill providing for a
breakwater at Hilo, In possession OF
Captain Orwell, shows that 100000 is
provided for beginning the work and
that the Secretary of War is authorized
to enter into a continuing contract
for additional work at a further cost
of 100000.
Probably 1t is similar Continuing
arrangement in the appropriations for
Honolulu and Hilo harbors in the Riv-
ers and Harbors bill which accounts
for the discrepancy between the As
ISOLATED Press and Delegate Kalania-
naole's messages.
1t is reasonable query whether the
appropriations in the two bills are both
sought to be made effective or is 1t a
case of two strings TO Hawaii's bow
one becoming operative the other to be
discarded like a second bill of ex-
change?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
THE LAVA FLOWS As
SEEN BY NJ DOUGaLL
Hookena, South Kona, Hawaii,
january "a, 1907.

January a. 1907.
/ Editor Advertiser: The first outbreak
is about three or four miles from the
summit Of Mauna Loa, and the second
outbreak Is about fifteen miles down
from the first. Before going further,
will state that 1 slept upon one of
the hill of Pun Keokeo, night of Janu-
airy 10. 1907, which was eleven days
after the first outbreak, and upon this
visit l drew a map.
| The whole distance between the first
and second outbreak, with the excep-
| tion of four or five breaks of about one
quarter mile each, was a continuous
line of smoke rolling skywards hun
dred to two hundred feet high. BY this
line of smoke you could follow Madame
Pele's underground course from the
first to the second outbreak.
The flows Immediately below the first
outbreak above (mauka) of Pun Keo-
keo, was cold and dead when I got
there, and judging from the glare from
down here at Hookena, believe these
flows flowed out during the first three
days after the first outbreak on Janu-
airy 9th, 1907.
Judging from the amount of area
| covered by these first branches, which
is about three to four hundred acres,
and being principally pahoehoe, and
thickness not being more than two to
six feet deep, the lava must have flow
ed very rapidly, which accounts for the
disappearing of the glare in the sky up
in that direction.
The line of smoke referred to above
gave no glare of any kind at night, nor
could you see any molten or red lava.
Down at the second outbreak was a
wonderful sight. There was a molten
mass boiling and splashing up and
overlooking on the mauka side and 1t
ran away around the hill called Pun
Kamoalaala, and down on its course
toward the sea. I could not get much
closer than two hundred yards because
the night before she overlooked some
ways back on the makai side, so
stopped my progress. AS the lava
comes out of this vat 1t Is a pahoehoe
flow, but as the distance increases it
turns into a-a. So flows which cross
the government road, are seen to be
"a flows. The two flows that have
crossed the government road are not
much more than one half to three
OF flows at the crossings run from ff-
teen to thirty feet. At the end, which
is about three miles from the sea. 1t
has piled up and is perhaps from fifty
to one hundred feet deep. All of these
different branches, in fact all of this
outbreak. is on the land of Kahuku
from start to finish. but have kept on
old lava flows, and have not destroyed
any of the good land of Kahuku.
The outpour of sulphur has been
tremendous. Most all the leaves OF
guava from Papa to Kahuku down TO
and below the government road have
dried up and are falling off. Most all
fern leaves are dried up also. The ohe-
10 is greatly effected. Koa, ohia, qua
lama and tree fern (hapuu). and some
other varieties of trees have not been
affected by the sulphur.
l sent my guide up today with six
sightseers, that is up to second out
break.
From appearances last night and to-
day the flow seems to be dying out.
Yours truly.
G. W. McDouGALL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
TWO MORE HAFFNER
WATCHES RECOVERED

More of the stolen Haffner jewelry
was recovered Saturday. a Japanese
jeweler in the Winston block turning
in two silver watches which All Poi
had sold to him for a dollar apiece.
All Poi was taken around during the
afternoon to several other shops about
town, but it was only at the one that
he was recognized as a man who had
made any recent attempts to dispose of
any goods. The recovery of these two
watches. which have been identified by
Mr.. Haffner as a part of his missing
stock, fasten the coils still tighter
around All Poi. but more positive proof
OF his guilt has been found,
The Sunday night Of the robbery was
a very wet one and the thief, in drop
ping through the transom, left very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
FOR
SALE TO MINOR

All Cheong. an Hotel street saloon
keeper, was found guilty of selling
liquor to minor yesterday in the po-
lice court and was fined $50 and costs.
John Martin, on behalf of the Anti
Saloon League, was instrumental in Sc
curing the conviction.
Martha Torres refused to testify
against John Figueredo. against whom
she had brought a charge of criminal
ity, In the police court yesterday.
Judge Whitney remanded the case
until Wednesday next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home fol-
immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack Il
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears. There is no danger In giving
1t to children. for 1t contains no opium
or other harmful drug. For sale by
Benson. Smith s. Co, Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29
MISS PRESCOTT WAS
MARRIED IN BOSTON

Father Beissers letter to the Star. in
which he referred to Miss Prescott, edi-
tor of the Honolulu Times, as IAN old
maid" has drawn from her the follow
ing card:
EditorAdvertiser: Apropos of to-
nights Star the editor of The Honolulu
Times would kindly beg to state, that
she had been married in Trinity
church, of Boston. by the late Rev. DR..
Mercer OF New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29

plain tootmark on the top OF a box
within the shop. Yesterday an i'm
preston of All Poi's foot was compared
with This track. showing them to be
identical. The shape of the foot is a
peculiar one, this showing in both
cases in the prints compared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29

Many people had TO hustle to get out
their weeks laundry two or three days
ahead of the usual time the past week,
on account OF the enforcement OF the
Sunday law against laundrymen's traf-
fe after a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-29

Geo. c. Stratemeyer has made a
painting of the lava flow. Rev. w. H,
Fenton-Smith has executed a similar
work of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Jan ls-Grain markets were all strong
to-day and closed at material advances on hnal
prices OF the day before Wheat in the end was
&c higher for May and &c higher for July. Corn
was nc up for May and &c for July. May oats
sained Nc. July 40 a bUshel Provisions were IN
settled and little lower at the close
The peculiar conditions now and for some time
pest existing IN the Northwest begin to. be too
strong for the bears IN the wheat market, as ap-
peared from the strength OF the opening. There
was something also In the early. cables to make
the position OF the shorts look rather dangerous.
but II is questionable ~ that would have helped
tho market any had the matter first referre9 to
been different Rain In the Western country was
heavy and general last night, with a cold wave TO
follow The sharp demand at the opening for July
wheat indicated what the local operators thought
OF the probable effect upon the wheat In the
ground. Strength Of the market at the opening
was added TO as the session continued At the
close the price of May was THO sellers against
TeBsc 10 76s4c yesterday, and July f'4sc 70 ia
compared with 7614c Friday.
Market FOR corn had a sharp advance at The
start because Of the exceedingly bad weather for
all requirements that would tend 10 help the mar
keting Of the grain. Already the trade had been
apprsed Of much damage 10 corn In cribs, and
such weather was eminently qualified to make
bad worse May closed at 459sc against +f7sc to
45c yesterday July close was 45lsc. compared With
4i7sc yesterday.
Business I'm oats lost Of the interest, nor did
It abate In the slightest the hrmness or tone that
has been recently inducing so many to join the
bull side. Influence of the weather was felt In
+bis az IN corn and the good demand for ship
rnent hence was another Of the normal chafacter-
istics as prominent as ever May was not as
strong as July and at the close was SSc TO SS'sc'
against s7a.c Friday July closed at s5ss. compared
with 347sc TO So yesterday.
Provisions were irregular. closing easy, and in
some instances slightly lower. May pork at the
close was SIG 421s. loss OF &C May lard was
50 42s. about the same yesterday, and May ribs.
AT 50 10 unchanged from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, January 1s. 1907,
BEEvEs-Recepts 22 cara or 5eO head, all
consigned slaughtsrers direct Nominally steady
inquiry at quotations. Liverpool and London
cattle markets quiet and unchanged shipments TO
day from this included 400 quarters OF oesf IN
the st. Louis 20 London and l1OO quarters In the
CaTmania 70 Liverpool. .
CALVEs-Roceipts were a. head. consigned direct
10 sauEhtsrers No sales reported made to-day on
live weight. NORMALLY steady for veals ana barn
calves In light supply ana STEADY
20 hrm al sdI5e per 10 for city dressed veals and
for dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were - cars. or
4ssI head including \ cars for slRughterers and
ca for the market making. with the car held over
yesterday ~ sale Sheep were nominal snd
feeling easy: almost no genuine demand Tor lambs.
ana the bulk stock had not gone 20 the scales
q late hour In the forenoon Prices lover Goo9
20 prime lambs g. 90 81 90 100 10 dressed
mutton steady IA 9sho per 70 dressed lambs very
dull al iOA GiBo per 10 latter extreme country
dressed hothouss lambs slow but steady az ss8sll
s. 90 per leo -. -
Kerns Commission Company asi Buffalo lambs. 20
70, a g. 50.
slaughterers None for sale alive Eominally about
steady for hogs and Arm for pigs Country dressed
hogs Glow. except for light lean pigs which sell read
sly. Quotations u q 80 per 70 for medium Weishte.
ana - Q Ice for light do pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

coTToNsEED oIL-Prims crude 2 mills, sec nom
ry S48ae: % ei March, 2s 6sso: 90 NAY
4lso 40 July; A&G42Aoi do sepsInbeF a. sg42 rs
SEED oIL-Amercan seed city, raw, S@42c 3ut-ofS
s Son 'a" '0S+io' Calcutta raw &C. IAf on $50
PRoYIsIONs-At first weaker on the decline Of i0e 70
but met heavy selling near the close that was based On
the estimate OF 10000 hogs Monday under which all
veIen was lost Receipts at Chicago were 10000
ana at oInlha eOOo Kansas City being DELAYED PORK
$egse 90; family sJqS15 so; packet sl1qs12; extra
S23 50qS25 DRESSED HOGS steady. Quoted Bacons
Ssc $50 ID. sAc; 100 H. 9lsc lao 10, 84sc; pigs 9aq
Smoking i2a 2i.c: 10 H. ioi ai0a.c; - ID io14 10sc
u To- io1o picked hams dull quoted 11llq1lAe- tai
quoted: Western prime 45ge 55c city lard dull
quoted 9q9c; refined lard steady quoted: south Amer
pound firm. quoted 62sG65c. STEARINE steady. Quoted
Oleo, 11ssc city lard stearine 1Ols aI0IEc.
cement weather but the tone Of the market was steady
ons follow Domestic screenings 81sa32c second heads.
g Ezra IaReS heals tQ6Sc: Japan domestic 3Y.gd%c
patna 54S8Gci Java. 47tq5zc; Rangoon in bond, GAG
SCdAR-Business in refined sugar was moderate, as
Jonhers expect decline in the near future This gave
The following are list prices subject to Rebate
OF 10 points discount Of per cent cash q
days: Crystal dominoes. 7o5e Eagle tablets. &C. cut
n bass powdered and Eagle confectioners granulated
9o3c; AAN pqWdered $40; powdered coarse powdered
granuated 4oc Eagle II cartons OF fine granulated
10 u bags do 3G5d % and 20 n bags DO 4S5c EaSie
ne or standard granglated and diamond A. soc; con
4. 4oc; No .: 435c; No 8 4.9oo; No T. 25c; No s.
I 40 I Ne 10 4o &c NS H. 4f No Sod ~ Sge
for sugar quiet and rather nominal at quoted
the quoted basis Of 3s 5 90 test % c:ntfgga &c
prices with January and February quoted at SIS s.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Many stories have been told OF mean men. such
he who used wart for a collar button and he
whose birthday gift TO his son consisted in wash
ing the windows so that the lad might see the
cars go by. This man. however. seems to have
won the palm:
There was an extremely mean man In New
Hampshire who was the proprietor Of q hotel
BY his direction rules were posted in the hosiery
fOrbiddng almost every conceivable privilege to
those not guests OF the place There was absO-
lutely no chance for the casual loafer to get
newspapers, pens. ink. stationery. etc. There
were not even free seats in the Office.
One day he CHANGED to observe a chronic loafer
gazing at the old clock that hung on the wall.
The next day sign was placed over the clock.
II read: This clock is for the use of the guests
OF the hotel only. "-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, January 10, 1907
coFFEE-Ths coffee market acted rather unsettled
Gay. and Il looked II unsettled conditions Wall
street were forcing out long coffee through Wall
Street ho1se2- The market had steady opening
changed prices decline OF points December
was about as qua the cables and the smaller
JundiRhy receipts seemed mparting pretty
tone 70 The general situation. later however. Wall
Street liquidation became factor and the market
one time about 69l0 points lower the selling
confined almost entirely q couple OF brokers
the close the market steadier. the
tone was steady at unchanged prices decline 10
points Heles for the day reported Of 27000
The European market while somewhat irregular made
fairly steady showing. with Havre unchanged 20 =
franc higher and Hamburg unchanged "a pfE lower.
Neither OF the Brazilian markets reported any hange
perhaps the most encouraging item days news
vas the smaller Jundiahy receipts which reached
6ags against 600 the previous day and 1900 year
Receipts AZ the two ports against II
bags last year The purchases the brazilian govern
nent are said 10 aggregate about 10000 bags q day,
SO that the excess the coffee. prices
sderabv above the market By the government and
daily receipts is about
year The market for spot coffee unchanged with
quotations the basis Of CSC for Rio No Z
The range OF contract prices 81 the market
Gay follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
BOSTON STOCKS.
by r. l. Day & Co. No. Nassau street1
ANIMALS TOILET.

Cats, large and small. make the most careful
toilet of any class of animal. excepting some of
the opossums. The lions and tigers wash them
selves in exactly the same manner as the cot
wetting the dark india rubberllke ball Of the fore
foot and inner toe and passing Il over the face
and behind the ears. The foot is thus at the
same time face sponge and brush. and the
rough tongue combs the rest OF the body Hares
also their feet TO wash their faces, and the
hares foot is suitable for the brush that il is
used 20 apply. the paint" TO the face for the
stags.-Bumipgharn Weekly Poost