davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
CARTER TELLS
OF LIGHTHOUSES

There are many influences at work
just now to bring about better pro-
visions for the protection of shipping
in these islands, and the recent trips
of the Congressional parties to the
Territory will be OF great assistance.
In this regard the following article
from the Hawaii Herald, telling of an
interview with Commander
Carter of the local Naval Station, is
interesting:
Commander J. F. Carter, U. S. N,
was in Hilo last week for several days
on one of his lighthouse tours of in
spection. He landed at Laupahoehoe,
did some range light work here and
then went across to Kau by the vol
cano route. Speaking of future light
houses to be constructed on these is
lands. Captain Carter gave the Herald
the following list of these that had
been determined:
Hawaif-Napoopoo. Kailua, Kukui-
haeie.
Maui-Kauiki Head. Nakalele Head
Kauai-Koloa, Lac Kokole, Ka-
halu, Eleele.
Six out of these nine lights will be
erected out of the current Federal APP
preparation for the Lighthouse Board
that expires on June 30 next, and they
will be. built in the order named for
each island, Kauai, for instance. get
ting two lights, one each at Koloa and
Lac Kokole; while the first one for
Maui will be at Kauiki Head, and for
Hawaii at Napoopoo.
The locations are selected according
to Importance to shipping, and the
cost of each light will run up to $500
when a cottage has to be built for
the keeper, and less when a service
room can be placed in the basement
of the structure.
The Island Of Hawaii, Captain Car
ter said, is badly in need Of a light
house of the first class at Kumukahi
Point, in Puma. and an effort is being
made to secure an appropriation from
Congress for such a light during the
present session The smaller lights
can be built from the general light
house funds. but special appropriations
are required for the first-class lights,
which cost $4,000. One of these has
been authorized for Makapuu Point,
on Oahu, and is now being built. The
next will be placed on Molokai, and
the third, it is hoped, at Kumukahi
Point, on Hawaii.
In the Lighthouse Boards effort to
secure this light for Hawaii, Captain
Carter says the people Of Hilo and
their commercial organization can as
sist through their Delegate and by
writing to the Congressman who re-
Gently visited the Territory. especially
those who are on the Lighthouse
Committee.
Captain Carter says that the new
lighthouse tender now being built for
Hawaii will, according to his advices.
be ready to leave the East for the
Pacific about July l. She will be oc-
cupied entirely in service tending the
various lighthouses and inspecting
buoys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
SITUATION
REAsSUR|NG
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

(From Sundays Advertiser.)
Yesterday produced nothing to be
alarmed about in the cholera situation
and much that tends to produce a hope
that the one case discovered will be
the last. Early in the day there was
some alarm felt at the discovery that
the wife of the first victim of the
disease had been taken i'll. She was
Immediately isolated and given treat
ment, although her case was not dag
nosed as cholera, and last night her
condition had much improved.
At midnight last night 1t was re-
ported by DR.. Wayson of the Board
of Health that everything was of the
most encouraging nature and that
nothing had happened throughout the
day to cause the least alarm.
The forces of the special police were
detailed on Friday night to guard the
quarantined blocks. being relieved in
the morning by the regular Board OF
Health inspectors. All the people liv-
ing in what are considered the pos
sibly infected blocks were removed in
the morning to the quarantine camp
at Kaiihi, and their effects fumigated-
As soon as the buildings were vacated
the inspectors began Immediately to
fumigate and cleanse the blocks,
which work is now well under way.
At the Kalihi camp itself the Board
of Health is making preparations to
handle whatever may come in the best
possible manner. In addition to the
buildings already provided, orders
were given yesterday to rush work on
a. fumigation house, the lumber for
which was delivered at once on the
grounds and the actual work of build
ing commenced.
PROMPT MEASURES TAKEN.
Prompt measures are being taken by
the Board of Health to prevent any
further outbreak of the disease
through persons bathing in possibly
infected waters and from eating fish
caught in these waters. An order is
sued by President Pinkham and coun-
tersigned by four of the members Of
the Board OF Health. strictly prohibits
the following:
First-The taking Of fish, shellfish or
any product of the sea or water, from
the sea or any harbor. pond. river or
stream situate between a line drawn
from Diamond Head to the point Of
land designated as Ahua west Of the
entrance to Kalihi Harbor and the
mountains,
Second-An bathing and washing of
clothes within the farbors, ponds, riv-
ers and streams as above designated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
REAL ESTATE. ETC.

REAL ESTATE. ETC.
James F. Morgan sold for the High
Sheriff under execution yesterday
property at Palama to David Kahaleua
FLOR $3.50 and a mortgage of $40. The
property yields an income making a
basis Of valuation at 5000.
Conveyances lately recorded include
deed from Pioneer Building and Loan
Association to Ellen A Polyblank OF
land and buildings al Kalihi for $3.50,
and deed from Henry P. Baldwin and
wife to Maui Railroad & Steamship Co.
of various landed interests at Hama
kuaIoa, Maui, for s311s-50
Nine fully paid up shares of Kekaha
Sugar Co. were sold at auction by Jas.
f. Morgan to r. VI. Isenberg for 800
share. the par value.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has received letter fom its secretary,
H. P. Wood. announcing the indefinite
suspension OF the project for an excur-
sion from San Francisco 10 Honolulu
This is on account OF the financial
trouble At the same time the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, al
though for the same cause deferring
its intended second excursion to Ho-
nolulu, is said to be anxious to have
1t, when 1t comes of, make up for the
shortcomings OF the first one which
took place about a year ago.
The Farmers Institute invites all
agriculturists and amateur gardeners
to cooperate with it in the exhibition
to be held, the second week in January,
In conjunction with the third annual
show OF the Hawaiian Poultry Associa-
ton Exhibits from the other islands
viii be carried free in the boats Of the
Tnter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany.
Grape growing Is rage in Maka-
wac district, Maui, where local COM
pany has sold out all last years wine
crop and Is fast booking orders for the
new crop.
The japanese Merchants Association
Of Honolulu has resolved to discipline
the large steamship companies by Civ
ing their freight from Japan to Japa-
ness tramp steamers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
MAJOR SEWARD DEAD.

Major ". T. Seward, who was heay-
lily sentenced by court martial in Ho-
nolulu in 1895, dropped dead while en-
tering a revolving door in the Capitol
at Washington on Dec. s. He belonged
to Guilford, Conn, and was twice TAX
en- prisoner while serving with Con-
necticut troops in the Civil War. At
his death he was a Senate doorkeeper.
His part in the 1895 uprising here, for
which he was sentenced TO thirty-five
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
was in procuring arms and munitions
for the Wilcox rebels. President Dole
pardoned him on condition that he
leave Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.

in crying spilled milk
When child of
child ought licking Honolulu be kind of
of
the
difficulty
Alameda These sailing, average,
liners sail weeks No donot with
noluu hotels would
Taught rom
behalf of legislation Washington
Pacific Mail gaing
exeid by the the
is
ufabe of
the that condition
hundreds of wouldbe
mainland according
held and
will be
fully offered that including
probability by consultation with the steamship agencies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
SUGAR AND STOCKS.

Sugar New parity
beets closing
degree
change
Expectations continue bright Hawaiian
All mills will grinding vet there
revival xchag
Transactions weekhav BEEN:
$780, 49, Sugar (s2O) 90 s. 90 So
$780, EVA SEQ, $780, 95
Co. (slOo), Is lis; Waialua (sIOO at 65.
Dividends declared the L. Co., q per
Oahu
pere cent. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
An Island Souvenir

The illustrated Souvenir Of the Con
gressional visit last May has been Is
sued from the presses Of the Gazette
company in the form Of a second edi-
ton It Is a work Of beautiful typo
raphy and contains halftone pictures
covering variety Of island subjects
As supplemental souvenir TO Pic
turesque Hawaii It Is Invaluable. The
price Of the Souvenir b ffteen cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

MISS B. OF l., sends through British A
NEwBERY Sons q and g. Charterhouse Square, London
soft glossy hair cut from her head measuring y-fve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

! 1t is reported that the 4Matson Navi-
CATION Co. will erect a station on this
island to communicate with its vessels
at sea by wireless telegraphy.
A new building for the manual train
ing department of Kamehameha School
Tor Boys has been dedicated. 1t is
built of concrete and has a frontage
Of 100 feet and a depth of 155, with
two annexes at the back giving 1t a
width of $50 feet. Besides the engine
and electrical plant room, IS by IS feet
and largest of the series. the depart
ments are the woodworking, IS by 80
feet, the class and drafting room, the
forge shop, the printing office, the wood
polishing and carving room, the paint
shop, plumbing shop and tailor shop.
The New York Journal of Commerce
reports a discovery that false scales
had been in use in weighing sugar
cargoes for one Of the refineries.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Aorangi from vancou-
yer, the Korea from San Francisco. the
Aanchu Naru from Yokohama, the
Nevadan from San Francisco, the Ota-
m Maru from Yokohama, the Enter
prise from san Francisco and the Man.
churia from the Orient Departures
have been the Aorangi for the Colo
mics, the Alameda for San Francisco.
the Korea for the Orient. the Queen
Helena for Sydney, the Enterprise for
Hilo. the Highland Monarch for New
castle and the Manchuria for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMA-
TISM?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this just
try one application Of Chamberlain >
Pain Balm II viii give you relief
from pain and viii make rest and sleep
possible. gor sale by all dealers
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii. aH*3HZz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
HanDUu, Bremen Fire Insurance Go.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared TO insure risks against
FIRE on Stone and Brick Buildings and
Cnn Merchandise stored therein on the
ynost favorable terms For particulars
apply at the office OF
r. a. SCHAFFER a CO., Agta
North German Marine Insurance 30.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized 10 Ia xe risks against TIE
dangers Of the SEA at the most reason
able rates and On the most favorable
terms
F. A. SCuAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, tPs
undersigned general agents are author
ized 10 take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
F. a. SCHAFFER & CO.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

r. T. Lafin. one Of the leading busi-
ness men Of Manila. was a through
passenger by the. Manchuria- Accord
ing to DIR. @. n. BlakesIee. of Clark
University. he has Invested largely In
the gold mining properties OF northern
Luzon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Mrs. H s. Robinson. S. Robinson.
A. F. Robinson and s. A. Robinson Of
waimea, Kauai. returned by the
Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
Only oae "sRoMo oyNrrE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMo Qui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. z. W. Groves
signature 'on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis. u. S.
Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

bin has been introduced
mail law of 1891
ne outward bound ships
South America
6knot
proftaby
preclude
Frear has exceedingly
national relating
meree
Estimates for Hawaiian
follows Honolulu
light station, $4,000; lighthouse depot
Kukaiau of
public
maintain fences for
An backed by legal
been inaugurated whereby the
the funds of the Board applied
further appropriation the of
unervd forests public lands of
Lands
The Board of Agriculture
introduction of bee diseases Territory
board OF architects builders
Public Works will
Judiciary building of
piated repairs o historic structure.
Public works of
derrick
Ulupalakua
The Territory of Hawaii
land Waikiki valued
the Supreme Court and
the division of lands by
lands by Congress the Organic
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
TO ORGANIZE HUGHES LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Republicans Preparing to Form
Permanent Organization.

The Hughes Republican League of Brooklyn
will hold Its organization meeting Saturday 1t
has been In the process OF formation for the last
two weeks under Darwin r. James. jr., president
of the Young Republican Club. and three thousand
voters have been enrolled as prospective members.
As many of them as possible will go TO the John
son Building Flatbush avenue and Nevins street.
Saturday evening and form a permanent organiza-
ton.
The league appeaIs to be not altogether friendly
TO the county Republican organization and State
Chairman Woodruff. Although there is apparently
a strong sentiment for Hughes in Kings County.
few of the officials leaders Of the regular Or
ranization have announced themselves in favor ot
his nomination for the Presidency.
An exception is State Senator Eugene NJ. Travis.
Mr Travis while acting in harmony with the
organization defeated Postmaster Roberts last
autumn in the primary fight for the leadership OF
the 1lth Assembly District and is not looked upon
as altogether regular. He is one of the leading
members of the league. Mr.. Travis is member
of the Young Republican Club and had its support
and the support of President James in his fight
against Roberts. Mr.. Roberts was supported by
the regulars
This was not the first occasion upon which the
Young Republican Club has opposed the regular
organization Behind Mr. Travis is Congressman
William NJ Calder who has often been mentioned
as possible rival of Mr.. Woodruff While Mr.
Calder has not come out openly for Governor
Hughes the Logan Club. which is of the lead
ing Republican organizations of the borough as
well as of his district, is about TO indorse the
Governor. according tc a report last night
Among those who have Joined with Mr.. James
are President Almet r. Latson, Of the Union
League Club; Congressman George L. Waldo and
other well known Republicans. Chairman Bremen
Of the county executive committee said last night
that he did not consider the movement as threat
to the organization and believed that 1t would be
q good thing If it brought popular sentiment re-
earding New Yorks Presidential candidate 70 a
head The Republican County Committee will meet
in a couple of weeks. and it is rumored that the
question as to whom Kings Will support for the
Presidency viii be brought up then in the form OF
a motion.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
CANADA'S NEW INSURANCE BILL.

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. fs.--W. 5. Fielding. Minister
Of Finance, introduced Canadas new insurance bill
In the Commons to-day. The proposed legislation is
not drastic as the report Of the Royal Commits
sion advised.
The powers of the Minister OF Finance. who has
charge OF insurance. enlarged. For any infrac
tion OF the act the Minister can withhold. cancel.
withdraw or suspend n license. Tho powers of the
Superintendent OF Insurance are increased in re-
gard to inspection and auditing.
In future trust funds of foreign companies must
be placed in the of an incorporated board in
stead of individuals. as at present. No salary OF
official in the head Office exceed 5000 unless
voted by the board Rebates forbidden New
business of fraterna societies must conform to the
national fraternal congress table of mortality. In
other words, old business cannot be paid by
Investments by Canadian and foreign companies
allowed in government securities in bonds OF
any company outstanding five years, secured by
% per cent extra assets. and which there has
been default; in debentures outstanding seven
years without default; preferred stock having paid
dividends of per cent for seven years. and
mon stock having paid per cent for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
CARNIES PLEAD GUILTY
Brother and Sister admit They Tried
to KW BrOther-iR-La,c.

Miss Marion Carnie and her brotheT George
pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge OF attempt
ing murder Frederick Hull their brother-ir- law
when arraigued in the County Court Richmond.
Staten Island George Carnie sentenced TO ten
months in jail Judge Stephens suspended sen
tence in the girls She taken 10 the
home of William Caruie. elder brother
The Carnies were arrested August q for con-
spring to kill Huz 10 get $1,000 insurance He lived
in the house with them following the death of his
wife. who their elder sister.
George Carnie hired man named Mckenzie.
who agreed to kill Hulz. but instead informed the
Manhattan police. A few days later Mckenzie and
a detective named Beck. who supposed to have
helped kill IIulz. met Carnie i'm Manhattan and
demanded the so which he promised for the job
They explained that they had waylaid Eulz when
he returning from visiting a friend In Hoboken
and had killed him. When Carnie handed over the
money no Immediately placed under arrest.
An hour two afterward Marion Carnie
rested in her home Staten Island.
They indicted by tho October grand jury
and their trial the calendar for that
month. but allowed TO so over.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
ALEXANDER GILBERT LIKES HUGHES
Clearing House President Says Governors
Candidacy" Appeals to dim.

Alexander Glber- president OF the New York
Clearing House and also president of the Market
and Fulton National Bank. who lives in Plainfeld.
N J.. said yesterday regarding the discussion Of
Presidential candidates by the New York business
men who lfre in that New Jersey city that he
had not had opportunity to talk about the sub
ject with his fellow commuters.
"As for myself he said the candidacy of Cow
Hughes appeals strongly me. He has
made splendid Governor. He has been calm and
deliberate in his judgment. and has been we'll
poised executive He has gone about his work
regardless of the political enemies he has made
and his lack OF political experience, which some
persons hold against him, will be what win COM
mend him to the people
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
CLUB INDORSES HUGHES.
Organization an His District Names
Him for President.

The following resolutions. offered By FredericK
spegelberg were adopted last night at the regular
meeting OF tte Republican 18th Assembly District
Committee. OF which Harry W. Mack Is the IcfaoeI'
and in which Governor Hughes IS I voter:
,Fhereas Charles T. Hughes has displayed dur
ing his incumbency OF the office of Governor o;
the state of New York. degree of executive anu
administrators ability courage and devotion 10
duty which has assured for him the confluence ana
admiration only Of the citizens OF the state "
New York but OF the people of the United states
and
large questions OF policy displayed py MN niNe
shown this favorite of the Empire state 10 ps
erninentIy fitted for the position of President OF
the United States: therefore. be IT ,..
Resolved, That it is the sense or tfis coniItttee
that the name OF the Hon. Charles h Hushes
should be presented to the next natonal coEVeh-
tion of the Republican party the choice or the
Republicans of this state for the Presidential nom
ination hereby unquaI1tediy ana en-
Enthusiastically favor him for that high ofnce' ana
be It further . ., -. D.
nuhycans of other states 70 the conspicuous olia'-
fications of Charles e Hughes for PRESIDENT OF
he mi States.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
CANDIDATE FOR MINORITY LEADER.
Louis A. Cuvillier Would Protect Innocent
Assemblymen.

Assemblynaan Louis A Cuvillier. representing the
9th District announced himself yesterday as
candidate for minority leader of the Assembly.
Mr. Cuyillier among other things in his letter
says:
The requirements of a leader. as you are well
aware are parliamentary ability. tact, shrewdneSs
INDUSTRY with an intimate knowledge of legislative
law to be acquainted with the construction of law
bv the courts able to point out the defects in
proposed amendments to the law as Wei as new
legislation. NV legislative experience has led me
Ia the belief that many bills are introduced with
Interior motives back of them. which are not by
eny means to the interest OF the state, and the
Assernblyman who introduces same becomes the ip-
rocent victim of a shrewd. selfish, cold cabal. /
Mr. CuvfIlier fought his Tammany colleagues
I'm the lower house last year. His district leader
IS Percival z Nagle This year both Nasle and
Cuviier regular
Mr Cuvillier's activities at Albany last winter
aroused the opposition and the mirth of his enc
mics Finding that they could not squelch him
by moral Euasion, they introduced freak bills in
his name. Cuver had TO explain half dozen
times that he not the author of the bills
which went in in his One OF the bills pro-
vided for close for frogs and the EMU
rneration of all frogs in captivity Another pro-
vided for a turnstile at Broadway and 42d street,
with faithful count OF all pedestrians Still an
other provided that 1t should be deemed misde-
rneanor for airships to anchor to church steeples
during hours of worship.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

The hearing he gave upon the City. Clubs charsss
extended through several weeks seSs Was as be left
the stand. thanked his Judge for the fairness ana ana
mpartiality of the inquiry he had condueteu d
Short. that provided by law. and the findings &C o,
OF the public funds reache4 with judicai pre-
cison- -. z,o.-,o .,ro,,,
any technical flaw in the charter provisions for
hing tho vacancy would not only be ,a an out Sn-
an offence against public decency and against
practical public interests such as this city GER
The political significance Of the move would be
haf se 1f NTH the mhoe Wrehed Of
administration. declaring IN erect that unless !.
violate the Tammany standard: that inefticieney
and waste. ruined pavements and padded payroils
cnc % q or tbousand pages Of the record OF
the case against Ahearn would yield voiuminous
amount of campaign material. -
public bodies in the city to take the matter up
Immediately and keep the record straight.
The letter OF the Citizens Union signed by
Its president R. Fulton Cutting. chairman Of the
Borough committee. After emphasizing the fact
that the place should seek the man. and not the
man the place" and pointing out that the union
had candidate Of its own. the letter reads:
The city has had striking example OF nlalad-
has the opportunity and the duty of electing
official whose administration will be a credit TO the
borough. The great Importance of the ONCE. It's
broad responsibilities. demands that its incumbent
2u and of U Established % reputation for honesty The
abuse of its powers by dishonesty ncompetency
and neglect Sannot be measured in doIlars and
The Borough President must be prepared to give
moreover. a member of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment for the entire city. and as such
relative to the citys immediate expenditure and
psie He @ must be man n Who's T reputation
by partisan motives in the fulfment OF his duties