davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

the Condor encountered a succession OF
heavy blows; otherwise she has had a
pleasant trip.
There are 160 men and 10 officers
aboard. one or two solomon Islanders
are carried for boatmen. the jackieS
not being obliged 20 do boat-duty as.
much as would otherwise be the case
The Condor IS a pretty cruiser OF the
thir1-class type and is not unlike the
Inflated Bennington in appearance
Her armament consists Of eight los
centimeter guns and eight machine
guns. rapid fires and Maxims. She has
twin screws and her engines are 2S00
horsepower.
When the Condor was here last. tn
Germans of Honolulu gave a festabend
in honor of her officers and crew Sinco
the populace got such a taste for mes--
of-war while the Big Four CRUISES
We're here. the coming of the Condor
is the more welcome. She looks small
in the naval dock where the West Nh
ginia was lying. but she is fine vssse1
of her class and there are many
mighty warships where she came froIa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

4 day ahead OF expectations, the
German third-class cruiser Condor.
Captain Albert, arrived yesterday from
Samoa, docking at Naval Wharf No. 5
81 Sis o'clock.
Owing TO the day being Sunday she
fired no salute on entering the harbor.
aIthough, not considering the Sunday
proposition, the saluting battery crew
OF the L, :. Naval Station was ready
with the blanks and one of the men
wanted 10 know if the powder was TO
be kept in the sun. This was straight
sned out, however, and this morning at
5 o'clock the Condor will give the ma
tiOnaI salute Of IwenTy-one guns, which
viii be returned. gun for gun. by thu
Naval Station battery. Later in the
day Captain Albert viii call on Admiral
Very.
Lieutenant Commander Carter, Z. S.
n, captain OF the L. s s Iroquois,
was on the naval wharf 70 welcome
the German warship. He did not go
OUT in the launch. but waited for the
cruiser 10 dock Everyone but Carter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
APPEAL ON FINE
POINTS Of LAW

In the Court OF Land Registration
yesterday decree was entered regis
tering the title of Levers & Cooke.
! Ltd, 10 the property at the south cor
ner OF Queen and PunchbowI streets
! used oy them as lumber yard. From
TINS decree the hapioIani Home has
appealed as i claims that the proper
u Is subject 10 charge OF about 5000
Que the Home from the two princes.
David kawananakoa and Jonah Ka-
lanianaole.
Mary h Atcherley also appeals from
the decree, as she claims Apana l of
l. c A lag. r. P. 1862 TO Kininaka.
she bases her appeal on a number OF
points OF law. which in the argument
before Judge Weaver were acknoyl-
edged 70 De most admirably and
strongly put by her attorney, Lyle A.
Diekey. both by Judge Weaver and
oy D. L Wilmington, the attorney for
Levers & Cooke
In the notice OF appeal the grounds
for appeal are given: That the Supreme
Court OF the Kingdom OF Hawaii and
z h Allen, the Chief Justice sitting
az Chambers, had no Jurisdiction OF
the subject matter upon the petition
o. David Kaiakaua filed against Rich
, ard Armstrong, guardian Of the minor
children o. Kinimaka and Pal, and no
jurisdiction 20 make any such decree
as was entered In 1855 in said matter.
as the Board OF Commissioners to
Quiet Land Titles had exclusive and
anai jurisdiction over all rights 10 land
arising prior TO the creat ton OF the
Board and said petition OF KaIakaua
was founded on a claim by him that
said Nnimaka was not entitled to the
award OF said land at the time 1t was
awarded TO him By said Board OF Com
niss!oners 10 Quiet Land Titles.
That the Supreme Court OF the Ha-
~aiian Islands in probate and G. NJ
Robertson, Justice thereof sitting In
probate, lad 10 Jurisdiction in 1855 to
admit the oral will OF Leila q. Kanfu
Of 1s43, as there was no personal prop
erty shown 20 belong to the estate
and the Board Of Commissioners to
Quiet Land Titles mad exclusive and
final Jurisdiction over all rights to
land arising prior to the creation of
the award
That the probate in 1853 Of the will
81 Leila a Kzniu. gave David Kala-
kaua no rights or interest OF any kind
IN the land IN controversy.
That the Supreme Court and z. II.
| Allen, Chief Justice sitting at Cham
bers. had 10 Jurisdiction over the per-
son OF Moses Kzpaakea Kinimaka In
saH action brought BIZ David KaIa-
a@ against Richard Armstrong,
guardian Of the minor children Of XII
ninzka and Pal. FOR the reason that
seid Moses Kepazkea Kinimaka was
not named IL said action AZ a party
thereto.
That the evidence IN the case mem
toned did not support any finding that
David Kzlzkzua had any right TO a
Land Cornmizsfon award in 1919 or
1sss: that he had never had any title
70 said land that any fraud actual or
Constructive mad bsen committed By
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

hinimaka in his application before the
Land Commission; that any contest
was made on behalf OF the minor Moses
kapaakea Kinimaka: that the record
of said case does show that al the time
kinimaka filed a petition before the
Land Commission David Kalakaua had
no title TO said land and no right to an
award; that Kinimaka did not obtain
an award by fraud; that Kinimaka
had been granted an award for said
land by the judgment of a court Of
competent Jurisdiction both of parties
and subject matter, TO wit, the Board
OF Commissioners 10 Quiet Land Titles,
which was not subject to collateral
attack
That there has been no laches shown
by Moses Kapaakea Kinimaka or by
Mary H. Atcherley. That Mary H
Atcherley acquired no interest in said
land by inheritance from her father
on his decease in 1854. and inherited
no interest in the life estate Of Kaniu.
That the statute of limitations does
not commence to run against a re-
mainderman whose right to possession
is limited after two life estates until
the death of both life tenants, though
the life estates may have terminated
prior to the death Of the life tenants
by forfeiture or merger.
That no title and property rights
have been built on any decree OF 1853
as against Mary H Atcherley or her
privy, Moses Kapaakea Kinimaka, and
that the principle Of stare decisis has
no application to this case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

messenger from the captain to the ca,
bic office TO dispatch notices OF her
arrival to home headquarters
The American jackies lent hand
getting up the gangway and makins
the vessel secure. after which they
We're invited aboard and served with
beer. Lieutenant Commander Carter
and Captain Albert enjoyed a friendly
chat of some fifteen minutes in the
Condor's luxurious cabin. Albert beins
heartily hoSpitable and Carter extend
ing more than official welcome
The process of mooring occupied con-
siderable time. for steel hawsers We're
put out and the most careful precau-
tons taken. as if for hurricane.
The Condor has been in Pacific
waters four and q half years. She was
here in August and September of 1906,
after long duty among southern is
lands. From here she goes 10 the Mar
shall Islands. She has been visiting
Sydney. Auckland. Tahiti, Fiji and
Samoa She left Samoa on Septem-
Der To-
For the two days before entering port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
SUPPLEMENTAL
REPORT FILED

" T. Simonton as master has filed
supplemental report on the final ac-
counts OF the administrator OF the es-
tate OF r ". Holt. relative 10 the
original corpus so-CaIIed, amounting
to sz7,z73-S+. uoOn which the admin
istrator charges commissions at the
rate Of IL per cent
In the report the master says:
That il place OF the statement that
such fund corpus does Tot now exist,
the report should have stated:
That such fund no longer exists
70 the extent OF its being q basis
upon which TO make an additional
charge for commissions for the reason
Cd that Mr. Long, as administrator,
etc. never received that amount from
his predecessor; CD that commissions
OF whatever sum he did receive have
long ago been taken under the old IN
objectionable rate; and (3) that such
taxing OF commissions operated TO pre-
cIude the lacking OF Of the new ap-
portionabls rate except upon e basis
which las never stood the charge for
com fs=f1-z"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
MANUAL TRAINING
FOR MOLOkAI

superintendent of Public instruction.
Babbitt hopes to equip every school
throughout the Island of Molokai with
simple tools with which elementary but
practical manual training instruction
can be given. and with which schools
can supply themselves with many con-
veniences and utilities.
The need and the possibilities OF this
were impressed on him by his trip OF
last week visiting the schools OF the
Island of Mololzai. These schools are
many Of them isolated. The pupils ara
for the most part HaBaiians. Super
intendent Rabbit left here last Tues
ady. arriving at Pukoo that night He
visited the schools at Pukco. waiaIua-
and Halawa. On the eastern SIDE Of Mo-
lokai. and the schools OF wailau and
Pelekunu on the northern coast. and
the school at Kalaupapa and the
school conducted by the Sisters at the
Bishop Home in the Settlement
II am very much impressed with the
work the Sisters are doing" he said
yesterday The public school az Ka-
laupapa will be improved as much as
possible. There are about twenty
eight pupils there. both leprous and
non-leprous children. mostly boys"
From the Settlement Mr.. BabbItr
again went to the eastern end o. the
island and visited first the school az
Kaluaaha. There are about forty pu-
pills here and instruction In domestic
science and manual training will be IN
.troduced. There Is a teachers cot
tage, not used for that purpose, which
can be utilized
At Kamalo there are from fifteen to
twenty pupils. A teachers cottage L.
very much nesded here and viii be
buiit at once At present the teacher
has to live six miles from her school.
At Kaunakakai the school Is located
close 10 the beach and IL very hot
and very dusty In dry weather and
very muddy in wet weather. An ar
rangement will probably be made with
the ranch by which q suitable piece
OF land nauka can be secured, a well
dug and the schoolhouse moved up
where trees and grass can be planted
and the appearance and surroundings
Of the school improved.
At Kalae the school IL on Land own
ed by the Meyers. though the Depart
rnent has a LOT not far away. II II
hoped 10 exchange lots and 20 build =
new schoolhouse. the present one be-
ing very old.
At the Halawa school II Is intended
to begin instruction In manual train
Ing. At Wallau the department owns
three taro patches which are under
lease. II is intended when the leases
expire 20 Introduce instruction IN ag-
riculture. Instruction In agriculture
VIII be introduced wherever It Is prac-
ticabie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
REPORTED LEPRosY cuRR

ST JOHN, y. B., Aug. 19.-These il
strong hope that a cure for leprosy
has at last been discovered, says DR..
Z. Aontizambert, director Of public
health, who is in this city. The record
at Traeadie since the first use. Of the
remedy has been one discharged az
cured s1o years ago, and a woman
progressing 20 fayorably that she viii
be at liberty in short time. Others
who have used the remedy declare
themselves better and stronger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

police regard reported
hsa6-ars-
publicity given robbery
orally
Eeiee Beng reported
papers happened
report
happened being
newspapers
parer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
THE ANGELS FONDLY
REMEMBER HAWAII

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson re-
quest the pleasure Of your attend
anee at Hawaiian Reception"
TO be given in the garden Of their
residence, SIT South Boyle Ave,
Los Angeles, Cal, On Saturday
evening, September q, 1907, at
O'Clock, in reunion and remem-
brance Of the Editorial Excursion
to the Hawaiian Islands one year
age.
The above card has been received il
the Sierra mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

th engagement
mainland probably had he pleased for
Royal" Hawaiian
historically, monarchy
royst
P. separate body
leader Coming
royal Joined
supported County ATTACHED
L he Na15-aI Guard Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

N1lss presently found fertilizer
yeast Particulars
Industry prom
developed country
creating protuet Plantations
which " ruled price
' also stated
quoted
4 Per 4 pound.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
A BALM INDEED.

No external application Is equal 10
chamberlain's Pain Balm Tor sore
muscles or swollen joints- No matter
what may be the cause this iiniment
WIN give relief For sale By an dealers.
benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

has been bl2el for
plant growing
State. =h Ped young palm
seed found deep
the
PL-t possible pain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

Considerable b. Federal September
british C0o<1I4r
organizations
openings
FrzHHe lot output tropical products
the ECE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

E-EzH fgn agricultural guar
Tzls CT Ehica the
Ecll1 probably
slipped serz
huntrs1s q pests kept ty u qzzrantfne-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

That ga phrase
applied th1zt
tA
holding
tozaH1g, eight e19syHe1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24


Ezor community, greatly
p1bi. fee
CT highest Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

A1zrz The tfe of reaH
the hlT excessively
imposes q
ffta 1Enb q lately
tIf cut ueE hvs tia. the
EazIE be redre=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

P-s limiting expedition
Il L KIN znettfHg eT7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
SUPREME COURT.

TIE Supreme Court viii today hear
the case submitted 10 IL for arbiSra ton
By the Hawaiian Trust Company. as
administrator O. the estate Of Gene
vtsFs DoTsert Dunbar. the Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Company. and Dr.. J.
Il Raymond and his wife The ques-
ti0u Is whether the Hawaiian Trust
Company, IS administrator, has right,
By way 0. compromise. q exchange
certain bonds OF the Raymond Ranch
for Al equal number Of other bonds Of
the ranch earitsr in number, in order
70 better secure the estate. the alter
native being suit 10 rescind the sale
az the boldz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24

a telephone cable Is be'-g carried
up Punchbo<. street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-24
SMALL ESTATE

Hama WsikU yesterday fled FOR pro-
hate before Judge De Bolt the viii OF
KoIsks Eznzronahu. who died May 2,
1857. at the age OF 20 years- The only
property Ehs lsft was = paid up GER
iaczts OF the Hawaiian Realty and
Maturity Company, valued at 500. Ths
petitioner, Hama Wsiku, grsndniece.
e the Only hetr-zt-Iz~ and the sole
legztee and dsvises She asks thzr
william PzoeRleni may be appointed
sdministrzto-- The hearing CT the Pc
titisu Z set fo- October Il
HOGAN9s ESTATE.
Annie L Roe yesterday fled 2 petI-
n3a for isttsrz q administration ID
he issued 20 ter q ths estate os the
Iete Henry Hogan She alleges that ne
left II VIII bat property consisting Of
a1ce furniture and IzE books 70 the
value q st5l- HIS hairs are alleged
70 be Nrz- Hopkins q san Francisco
and John Hogan u the same pIzce-a
sister and Z broths-.
Judge De Bolt set thursday, October
r. a. tie day for hearing the peti-
tio1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
..Don't tell MurieI YETI

y
II don't know what you mean"
But she did know and she did what /
asked. 1t was the awkwardness of II
all that | counted on. Muriei's kind.
but she would never guess that any
thing was wrong, and then-well. | sup
pose it's bad taste. but she was always
inclined to tease one. We sat and dis
cnsseti every subject under the sun, and
then Muriel looked at US mischievously.
II stayed out as long as / could, z sac
remarked irrelevantly.
''Why?" / asked the question pur-
posely, and | felt Evas lightning glance
upon me.
TO leave you two alone, !" said Mnriel,
Eva coiored How Unnecessary she
scoffed.
you mean you always are. / sup
pose" went on Muriel. II remember
when Harry and were-were silly like
You're silly now-both of you," ]
demonstrated why, you've only been
married two months"
Not silly enough to have lovers,
quarrels," she ret0rted, with a swift
glance at US. Whats it all about?'
She looked at me and glanced at Eva.
What's it about, Evaf" she repeated
I'VE haven't quarreled,' z rejoined Eva.
with hard eyes.
Il am glad" exclaimed Muriel. but
l saw she wasn't taken in, you're both
far too good sorts. Go and sit by her,
Walter"
You're talking like grandmother, I"
/ said, smiling But | changed my place
and went and sat down very close to
Eva.
~I'll tell you something if it wouldn't
bore you" observed Muriel, something
I've never told soul before, Harry
and quarreled once-for two whole
days-there was nothing really to quarrel
about, but it made us both very mis-
erahle, and it nearly 49,
AIuriel stopped and looked at the fire
1T nearly spoilt our lives" she went
on AZ last, with a catch in her voice
1t can never happen again. Loves
too sacred to play with. and when ones
got It, one must keep it: and pride and
anger, its enemies, have got to 60
Murielss eyes wer moist.
will you promise me something, you
twoY" she asked suddenly. ''Oh, | know
l have no right to ask you-only that
I'm happy, and you" She hesitated.
MAY To-
II was. Eva who spoke. yes"
You haven't quarreledW
Eva shook her head.
Then promise me to try-you're both
too dear to lose each other-promise to
weigh and sift, every fancied quarrel
which ever threatens you"
i promise" said 1, solemnly.
Muriel turned to Eva.
'Eva?s
Il promise she whispered, looking on
the floor.
Muriel got up. Il sent the little maid
out" he told us, $50 l must get the tea
myself. Please don't move either of
YOU" She went out, but l didn't obey
her.
Eva. we haven't quarreled," I said,
on my knees by her side.
And suddenly / saw that the reserve,
the coldness-all the hardness had left
her eyes. while the glistening drop upon
my hand told me that our poem should
have a happy ending after all.
But Muriel was too quick getting the
tea.--A. G. Greenwood in London Opin-
ion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Feeding the Fishes.

If young fishes are removed for safety
to smaller ponds where they may exhaust
the natural food supply it will be neces-
sary to feed them. If they are put in
small nursery ponds where they are
crowded, feeding is Imperative. The prIn-
cipal natural food Of fishes is fish, which
should be perfectly fresh. For young
fishes it must be cut and boned, then
rubbed through a fine wire screen. Fresh
meat or liver must be prepared in the
same way For the details respecting
the feeding of young fishes the reader
is referred to the Manual of Fish Cul-
ture, or some ether work on the sub
ject.
Adult fishes kept in restricted quarters
will also require feeding They may be
fed largely on live mianews. Among
the fish foods used at the New York
Aquarium. are live minnows. live shrimps
chopped fish, beef, liver and clans.
1t is a mistake TO suppose that fishes
do not require an abundance of food.
They may live without it but they can
not Grove. II. Townsend. in The Out
ing Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Flag Outfit Of Warships.

Few realize the number of flags car
ried by a warship, nor the cost of all the
gay bunting which flutters from mast to
mast at holiday time. In addition to fleet
communication, necessary during all
forms OF maneuvers in home water the
ship must be equipped with an extensive
array of flags stored on board for yari-
Gus forms Of ceremonial and official oc-
casions. This dress suit outfit of
bunting, therefore, consists of $50 diff
ferent flags, the material and making of
which costs just $2500. Each ship is en-
titled to a new flag equipment every
three years, though u flagship will often
require a new set of signals, owing 10
their constant use and handling, in about
year.
A great deal more time and labor are
required to finish certain of these flags
than is generally supposed. For in
stance the Presidents flag requires the
longest time of any to make, as it takes
one woman nearly a whole month 10
complete it. The life sized eagle with
long, outstretched wings, and other EN-
blems, are all hand sewed and involve
the most patient work The most diff
ficult, and likewise consuming the long
est time to make are the foreign flags
This is especially true Of the South and
Central American ones A half dozen
SPNNihAtJ ShAnSu ufiHu ueNlGC SSNCESs edcu
having acquired the knaels of making cer-
tain of the center designs in these to
perfection, are continually kept on these
respective flags. Every battleship car
ries ferty-three foreign flags, % feet by
13 wide. gssss5
The most expensive ensign to make is
the German, which, owing 10 the deli
cate scrollwork Of the large imperial
eagle and royal crown, necessitating
delicate, slow and careful sewing, costs
$3.50 The dragon flag of China CON
sists of 200 separate pieces. Twelve TO
fourteen days are ordinarily consumed in
finishing this flag, which costs $51:75
The flag of Siam, with the huge white
elephant, costs $3S. The Mexican, with
its center design of a large eagle holding
a serpent in its bill, costs $3.50. The
cheapest foreign flag made is the Moor
ish. which costs $21.-Army and Navy
Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
PROUD Bun PLAIN PORTLAND.
Millions, Millions Everywhere, but Not a
Ieems in Buttons.

Portland, in Oregon, has a new claim
to attention. At least it is but newly
pointed out to the notice of the east by
a correspondent of The Manufacturers
Record. According to this gentleman,
mot one of the forty millionaires of
Portland has a liveried servant"
As the correspondent himself says,
''this is an illuminating faRt." He con-
tinues:
"Only in their flower gardens are the
people Of Portland given to display.
There is real rivalry among house own
ers as to who can show the most beauti-
full flowers. and as the climate here is
particularly favorable to roses the
wealth of roses is so great that Portland
has taken the name of the Rose city.
There is rose festival in June, with
parades Of rose covered vehicles, and
all the people give several days to the
worship Of this queen of the flowers.
Another side light on the character
of the people here is the fact that no
liquors are sold at the social clubs on
Sunday.
1T is clean. orderly city, a city of
cheerful, busy people, with handsome
though rarely pretentious homes, with
well paved streets and imposing business
buildings, many Of them of steel and
concrete of the skyscraper order. 1t is
an American city, furthermore, 95 per
cent. of the population having been born
in the United States"