davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
JAM QUESTION
IN TRUE LIGHT

Editor Advertiser: / note with In
tcrest in this mornings edition Of your
paper the letter of "E. H." who is
trouble with the "lncongruity" of my
introducing n new fruit for jam man
! ufacture In the face of the fact that
he has grown the poha which produces
the king of jams"
Let 1t be understood at once that
the roselle was not introduced In Ha-
wall as an aspirant to the throne of
the jams. The "incongruity" was bas-
ed upon the suppositlon that most peo-
Pile like to vary their menu by the use
of more than one kind of fruit. If
there should be anyone else In Hawaii
who, like "E. H." wishes his jam to
be of the poha variety three hundred
and slxty-five days In the year, 1t Is
not intended to force roselle upon such.
Aside from the desirability of va
riety In food, i may say l have met
some who prefer the roselle products
to those made from poha. They have
destroyed by the excessive use of su-
gar, is very agreeable to most palates.
The roselle yields heavily and is of
the easiest cultivation. 1t therefore
affords a very inexpensive material
for the manufacture of an excellent
jam or Jelly. Any family with few
square feet or ground to spare can raise
an abundance or the fruit. Some haye
failed with poha under cultivation.
Finally 1t may be said of the rosele
that 1t is beautiful plant and would
be well worthy of cultivation even II
1t had no economic value. Lest some
one may wish to view only the Pom
ciana regia In his landscape or some
one else only the royal palm. let me
hasten to say that the rosele is not
so gorgeous as the former nor so state
ly as the latter.
In closing let me express my appre-
citation OF the excellent tribute to poha
which your correspondent has written.
The fruit should be more generally
used 1t is always gratifying to me to
find men interested In the cultivation
OF fruit and IL each does his part In
the cause OF fruit growing
as enthusiastically as "E. H." has
done. shall have no dispute with any
as to which fruit Is the best.
]. E. HIGGINS.
Honolulu. March 2. 1907
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
THINGS DOING WELL
FOR CASTLE AT KONA

Manager McStocker of the Hawaiian
Development Co. returned from an In
spection of the company's property In
Kona on Friday. He has spent threa
weeks in the district and returns bet.
ter satisfied than ever with the pros,
poets.
The cane generally shows good
growth" he said. land the outlook is
encouraging, The mill is In excellent
shape and / am satisfied with It..
though 1t Is small. The railroad is in
good condition. A few ties that were
showing the effect of age were replaced
with new ones. but there was nothina
else needed at this time.
I'VE will cut less cane on the planta-
tion than was anticipated for the rea-
son that we prefer to let that. which
under ordinary circumstances would be
cut in August, get the benefit OF the
good growing weather of September
and October. The results will be bet,
ter in 1908. We will extend slowly and
II Kona has drawback 1t
is in it's lack OF transportation faciii,
ties. We hope to secure this through
the railway we have planned"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
CRAWFORD Gets
OFF ON FLUkE

After the discharge of William Crnw-
ford as reported below, a new warrant
for his arrest was obtained from Dis
trict Magistrate Whitney. Judge Gear
being on the spot advised him to sur
render himself, which he did without
the service of warrant and was imme-
diately released on his own recogniz-
ance. The Attorney Generals Depart
ment assumes that Crawford may be
reindicted on the ground that. legally,
he has not been in jeopardy.
William Crawfords trial for gam
bling, once suspended to obtain the SUI
preme Courts decision on q reserved
point, yesterday morning ended much
like farce. These were the proceed
ings:
Mr.. Gear-"At the present time, II
the court please, I move the court to
direct the jury to acquit, and espe-
cially on the ground and in order to
save any rights under the question Of
whether or not the Supreme Court de-
clares an ex post facto law in regard
to this case. There is no evidence of
anything having been done in the time
covered by the Indictment; there is no
proof of the allegations of their in
struct the jury at this time to render
verdict of not guilty"
Judge Robinson THE motion is
de-"
Deputy Attorney General Prosser-
Wait minute. What is that mo-
tion?"
Mr.. Gear-"This is on the ground
that the Supreme Court could not
change the law during the trial of this
case, and your evidence. not any of
it, covering the period covered in the
Indictment, and the defendant being
on trial under that indictment, and
the court must, under the law, know
1t set out the time that this man was
put on trial, and direct a verdict of
not guilty.
Mr.. Prosser-"I confess the error
right now"
Judge Robinson-"You consent to the
Mr.. Prosser-"I don't consent to It;
I confess the error on those grounds
right there
Judge Robinson-"Under those cir
there is nothing for the
court to do but direct verdict of not
guilty. / don't care to be placed in
that position"
Mr.. Prosser-"The court simply de-
clares it mistrial."
Mr.. Gear-"No it don't; the court
directs the jury to acquit.'
Judge Robinson-"It must be d.
rected verdict or nothing. Gentlemen
Of the jury. Counsel for the defend
ant having moved this court to direct
the jury to bring in verdict of ac-
quittal in view of the fact that the
has not introduced any
evidence tending to establish or prove
the guilt Of the accused of the crime
charged in the Indictment as to the
date specified in the indictment, and
the counsel for the prosecution having
the error, 1t is my duty now
to instruct you to return verdict of
not guilty as to the defendant upon |
the crime charged in the indictment, |
and do so instruct you.
The jury having formally returned
a verdict of not guilty, Crawford was |
discharged and his bond Cancelled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

Commercial News.


BY
lsana on one
sugar
prices stronger report present degree test cen
pound European parity
but yesterday fell quotation
stock and bond sales for the week have been follows Oahu
80 at 1913 $50 at 1880 ioO so ut 2s0 H. C. soo
EVA 2o 10 at e5 100 at s5s5 olaa tsO Kci
775 waalua $780, 1850; (sO
ookala ($2o 25 McBydc
$4,000 80; Paa es Cal
share awn Com Sugar Co.. e5c share March TO- 1907 paouhu
share.
GENERAL REVIEW
property,
yesterday covering building lots gzed
pavilion the order Amage for $500 but it doubtful
the
By private Morgan disposed
Waikiki road Mrs Sarah Kaauoaani for % and two of land
at Hanale, Kauai to A. s. Wilcox for $lo5.
Specie
h, tSs o a. p r pat wht, ,, @
probably
a story building the
the purchased
valley
the Mdpacfc Institute which Kawaao Seminary
Oahu Sugar Co. SIS $4,000 at l01.
February Ewa $685. Ag Co.,
sug $3.50
$3.50; Honokaa 1926 Haiku
1875; McBryde,
SIPS; $50 As Pioneer 1873 1s4 ss wau 70 to W
wauku IL 1875 1913; 6e4 R. Co, 90 a. IS
Hon. Brew Malt Co, 2775; $4,000 Cal Beet sug Ref Co. u.s. 1885,
$1,000 L. Co. 6s 1885, $4,000 O. R. Co. 6 1885, $4,000 Oahu
$4,000 Pa e 1os5 $4,000 Pioneer 1906 $4,000 MBde
es,
declare %,
Co., cent; Ewa Honmu la cent? Wamanao per
Electric per cent; oowau
Pa cent? Pioneer cent March 1907 onom san Franz SOC
Mills school with scholastic and
industrial education combined The placed the neighborho
recently large
litigation
value to 100000 contemplated in the scheme
cabegrams Washington three stated that
bill dealing with
between Hawaii and the Orient and Puget Sound
the Orient had been stricken OUT that the bill first defeated but
finally passed
flbusteng When the bill brought
the Washington by Carter and
bodies BILL
Hawaii
steamship Manur from her standing last August
felt that without
will abandon its mail with Australia
Zealand.
This rs
BILL 100000
There likely be
Notifications Hawaii this under legislation of
his
planting about In general
any n Teitory's yield for this
mercantile
the sales
been the Nippon Mu from the
BRENT Sound the
Sildra from Island Departures
the
Francisco the Siberia for the Orient
laine and Newcastle N. s. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

suDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
OMELET.

Three eggs beaten separately. This
can be either a sweet or savory ONE
let. Add the davoring to the yolks.
Then beat the whites till they stick
to the basin. Then add them to the
yolks. Put into a well-buttered pan.
cook either In oven or on fire.
Six eggs. white and yolks beaten
separately; half pint milk: three tea
spoons corn starch; half teaspoon bak-
ing powder. and a little salt Add
whites beaten stiff. Cook In butter.
This may be five or six omelets, When
cooked roll up and serve on warm
plates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
JOHN EFFINGER'S LIVELY
DEFENSE OF LLOYD OSBOU2lNE

calls for this protest was malicious at
the best. Lloyd Osbourne has always
| been devoted to his wife and children,
is a manly man, adverse to divorces OF
divorces. He is a member of the local
chapter of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. having been admitted in
February. 1896.
Yours faithfully.
JOHN EFFINGER.
Manoa Heights, March End, 1907.
Following is the article complain
ed of:
San Francisco paper has the fol-
lowing and those here who know Lloyd
Osborne will appreciate 1t fully:
l hear that the relations OF the Lloyd
Osborne's have become 50 strained that
Mrs. Osborne. who was living In
Florence, has hurried back to San
Francisco and taken possession of the
Osborne half of the Stevenson home
In Hyde street. Lloyd Osborne, they
say. was threatening to sue for divorce
and the gossips have picked out as his
next possible choice Mrs. Frank Nor
ris, the fascinating widow of the young
California merchant who died 80 pre-
maturely few years ago.
Mrs. Osborne Is one OF the Roman
matrons In style and totally different
in temperament from her Bohemian
husband. whom the gossips accredit
with a somewhat fiirtatious disposition.
AS long as the wife lives In her San
Francisco home In Hyde street her
spouse cannot by hook or crook get
divorce on the ground OF desertion.
The gossips further say that the agi-
tation OF the poor man was most pa
thetic when he found that he was not
being legally deserted. He is alleged |
to be a great heart-breaker and given |
to making Byronic remarks like this
when he meets fair one:
May call you Mary?" or
IF your husband weren't looking I'd
kiss YOU" which / believe Is the way
the natives OF the Samoan Islands
make love.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.

Are you troubled with sciatica. lame
lain's Pain Balm trial and you win
be delighted with the result. One ap.
pllcation gives some relief from pain,
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
H0NbuIQ, Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

he undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
frc on Stone and Brick Buildings and
ON Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office OF
+. A. sCHAFFER & CO.. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

The Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
docked at the Inter-Island wharf yes
terday morning a few minutes after
seven o'clock. Both going to and re-
turning from Kauai she experienced
heavy weather She brought $500 bags
of sugar and twenty-three passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
North German Marine Insurance Co.

North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
AUTHORIZED to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and OH the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
.PH|LAN THROP|C WOMAN
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Mrs. Galland's Last Wish
Was That Her Body Rest
in San Francisco
NOTED FOR CHARITY
Her Will Leaves Vast Sum
to Found a Home for
the Aged
NOTED FOR CHARITY

In accordance with her request just
body of Mrs. Caroline Kline-Galland,
reputed to have been the richest wo-
man in Seattle, was brought to San
Francisco from that city yesterday for
fnterment. Famous all her life as a
woman of remarkable business talents
and as a philanthropist, Mrs. Galland
provided in her will, which was read
at the services in Seattle before the
body was brought to this city, for a
monument that will forever perpetuate
her name.
The bulk of Mrs Galland's estate.
which is estimated to be worth s1,500,-
site and the building thereon of an
Kline-G -Galland Home for the Aged and
near Seattle, where the donor had re-
sided since leaving San Francisco with
her first husband M. Kline, several
years ago.
Among the smaller sums left for
other charities three are for San Fran
cisco institutions. The Hebrew Or
phan Asylum receives $1,000, the Pacific
Hebrew Old Folks Home $1,000 and
Temple Emanu Ell $500.
To her second husband, Bonham Gal
land. she left an income for life of $500
a month. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Galland wished to leave her estate in
his hands, but that he preferred that
she dispose of it in her Will to the
numerous charitable institutions in
which she was interested.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
MoURNERs IN WRECK
Carriages in Funeral Struck by Nc
Allisfer Street Car

A carriage containing mourners at
the funeral of Mrs Annie Fitzpatrick
was struck by "a McAIlister-stree car
at 1915 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and almost demolished. The horses
were rolled over and over along the
track for a distance of forty feet be-
fore the car was stopped, the driver
was pitched from his seat and. while
the occupants of the vehicle were not
seriously hurt, they were hysterical
from fright. A large crowd gathered
around the carriage and the car and
became so threatening that riot call
was turned in.
The funeral procession was passing
along Buchanan street when the car,
No. 73S. rushed toward the crossing
with great speed. Witnesses of the
accident declared that the motorman
made no effort to stop after he saw
the carriages filing past ahead. A
woman and a child stood on the corner
signaling for the car to stop for them,
but the motorman paid no attention.
The car caught the carriage while 1t
was squarely across the track, and,
with a crash of splintering wood and
amid the shrieks of women and the
cries of men, showed it forty feet along
the pavement The horses reared and
plunged, fell down and were dragged
by the harness. Spectators rushed for
the wrecked vehicle TO pull from the
debris what they supposed would be
senseless forms, but by miracle the
occupants were not injured beyond a
few scratches and bruises.
Inside the carriage were Daniel
Fitzpatrick. whose wife's dead body
lay in the hearse ahead; Lena Fitzpat-
rick. his niece, and Annie and Lille
Saunders. They were assisted to a
nearby store. where they were given
medical attention, and while this was
going on a serious situation was devel-
oping in the neighborhood of the car.
People living along McAllister street
have long complained of the failure of
the cars to stop when signaled, and
when they saw what had occurred they
hurried to the scene.z Numerous threats
were made.
When the accident occurred the fun
eral procession was on the way to ST.
Michaefs Church, Ocean View, where
the services were to be held. After
another carriage was secured for the
mourners the procession moved slowly
onward again.
Flynf, the driver. was injured inter-
nally and was taken to the City Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
LVATI0NISTS AND
SOCIALISTS CLASH At
NIGHT Street MEETING
Police Interfere in Noisy
Contest for Possession
of Rally Point
MUSIC VS.. ELOQUENCE
Comets, Drumsticks and
Trombones of Army
Used = Enemy
MUSIC VS.. ELoQUENCE

A riot call from Post and Fillmore
streets at o'clock last night brought
The patrol wagon and a corps of po-
TO interrupt a clash between members
. of the Salvation Army and a rival
crowd of Socialist street speakers. The
affair caused the gathering of crowj
OF several thousand persons and
blocked street railway traffic on FIJI
more street
The Salvation Army has its head
quarters across the street from tho
corner in question, and has been in
the habit of holding its evening meet
ings there. Last night the Socialists
were first upon the ground, and the
speakers had begun TO expound their
theories when the hosts of the Saliva
tionists, with a pounding of drums.
fanfare OF trumpets and waving of
banners, descended upon the point and
claimed their place by right of former
occupancy. The Socialists were not
disposed to yield and were backed ia
their contention by such of their sym
pathizers as happened to be in the
crowd.
Comets. trombones and drumsticks
were brought into play by the Saliva
tion Army band upon the opposing
body of Socialists.
LDG uEnL was BtneEa4 Nnen Lne pO-
lice arrived upon the scene and the
reiigionists We're having the best of
it Policemen Charles Uhte and Z.
Casey succeeded in scattering the bel
ligerents and loading two Salvation
lists and one Socialist into the patrol
wagon. The Socialist was Frederick
Kendall. the Salvationists James Muir
and Robert c. Laverty. The Saliva
tionists clung to their weapons cor
started through the crowd the cornet-
ist blew strident blast and yelled for
his followers TO come to Jesus" The
drummer answered with a tattoo upon
his drum. At this juncture Policeman
Colen stopped the noise by taking
charge OF the instruments.
Several SalvationistF appeared at
the station to secure the release of
their comrades. Their standing in the
army not serving to gain their re-
lease, the usual bail was finally Sc
cured and the men were given their
freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
By James Crawford

Two mooted questions pertaining to
the stage are unwittingly answered by
Charles E. Evans in his one-act farce
pheum.
He shows that, however worn by
usage a dramatic theme may be, good
acting imbues it with new interest.
The piece in which he appears is SIM
ply a boiled down variation of THE
Man From Mexico or Too Much john
son." or any of several less famed
comedies, in which the fun is depend
ent upon an unscrupulously prevarica-
tive husband and an impossibly credu-
lous wife, only in this case there are
two husbands and two wives. Similar
domestic complications have frequently
and variously been woven and olsen
tangled on the San Francisco stage, but
never so eitertainingly as by Evans
and his people. none OF whom omits any
detail, however minute, that could pos
sibly serve to strengthen the whole
structure. AS a result the plot loses
familiarity by the excellence of the
acting-which goes to show that play
ers can ~help as well as hurt play
wrights.
The other question answered by
Evans in his work is that of whether
the farce comedian is better or worse
as an artist than the comedian of
twenty years ago. It is only when an
actor of the Evans caliber returns to
us after couple of decades of absence
that we realize how rare really clever
comedians have become. Although he
lacks the fire of youthfulness that
shone so brilliantly in his /. McCorker
when "a Parlor Match" was ablaze, his
whimsical method and his intelligent
readiness of resource remain unim-
paired, and as he never did descend to
horseplay for laugh-getting, his physi-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

cal stiffnessAis is not much of handicap.
Without singing or grimacing or dane
ing or indulging in acrobatics or
utilizing any of the other expedfents
that seem to be regarded as stock ac-
complishments by the latter-day musi-
cal comedy funmaker. he manages to
provoke more all-around hilarity than
the funniest of them. And that, too, in
vehicle that is about as original as a
streetcar.
All of the new acts at the Orpheum
are so good as to elevate the e~bilI to
class A standard. Shields and Rodgers
do wonderful things with lassos, and
Allan Shaw manipulates coins and
cards in way that bewilders, although
his personality-his poetic face and
glib patter--is no less responsible than
his digital dexterity for the success Of
his act.
Cameron and Flanagan offer some
thing really novel in vaudeville. They
blackface song and dance men, and
after performing with intended
mediocrity retire to their dressing
room, which is disclosed to the audi
ence by a change of sceneA and there
they engage in badinage as they clean
their~countena and change their
garb, concluding the turn with a very
neat exhibition OF what they did at first
so clumsily. The entire sketch was
ingeniously conceived and is admirably
played.
The four Rianos, pantomimic aero
bats, introduce an elaboratey staged
act entitled I'm Africa which enables
them to do many ludicrous things. One
of the quartet is of the gentler sex,
but she displays as much agility and
receives just as many apparently hard
knocks and falls as any of her asso-
ciates, two of whom are disguised as
balloons. The performance is as good
as anything of its kind ever presented
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
ITCHING RASH
LASTED 18 YEARS
Baby Girl Had Rash Behind Ears
Nothing Would Drive 1t Away
1t Spread and Grew Worse Under
Specialists Care-Tried Every
thing Without Avail.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED PERFECT CURE

When my daughter was a baby she
had a breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow 1t, and it old get somewhat better
until she was about fifteen wears old.
and after that we could get nothing
that would drive it away. She was
always applying something in the wav
of salves. It troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows, back of the
neck and ears, under the chin. and
then it got on the face. That was
about three years ago. As we had
tried everything that we could hear Of
without help she took treatment with
a specialist and seemed to get worse
al the time. We were then advised
to try the Cuticura Remedies, and now
1 don't see any breaking out, and we
are well pleased with the results, and
viii cheerfully recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to all that may need
them NJ. Curley, 1i-l9 Sixteenth St.,
Bay City, Mich, May 20, 1906"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

as proposed by the President has re-
vealed its weak points and made evil
dent the fact that under it's pro-
visions nothing stands between the In
fiux of Japanese but the will of his
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of
Japan. Furthermore, under the
amendment as proposed. nothing stands
between the influx of Japanese from
Hawaii but the will of the President,
an admittedly uncertain quantity
When the agitation against the in
fiux of Japanese began the Japanese
Government wishing to avoid friction