davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

Waikiki sugar mill has begun grind
ing. In the absen@e of Manager c,
B. Wells. who will leave on Friday
with his family for a tour around the
world. H. B. Penhallow will manage
the plantation.
There were two distinct shocks of
earthquake felt on Molokai last Thurs
day night. corresponding to the hour
at which tremors have been reported
on Hawaii, Maui and Oahu. 1t SEEM
ed to be perpendicular vibration
rather than lateral motion. as if
the earth's disturbance were directly
under foot.
Auditor J. H. Fisher left for Kohala
in the Mauna Loa Tax Assessor
Willfong was communicating with him
to get the keys of Moses Kokfs safe.
Koki. besides holding the Office of
his present big trouble comes. was
deputy tax assessor. Willfong is look
ing for $500 ins taxes collected by him.
Fred. Waldron, W. T. Lucas and T.
H. Petrie were appointed a committee
of the Merchants Association to con-
fer with DR.. Ramus of the Federal
quarantine service. with a view to
having some wharf designated and
permitted for the shipment of Cali
forria produce in original packages
to the other islands. DR.. Ramus, be-
fore the committee met him, expressed
his approval of the plan. An order
had meantime been issued modifying
the quarantine regulations to permit
of such shipments by outgoing steam
ers at least temporarily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
LOCAL BREvlr1Es.
(From Saturdays .Advertlser.,

trrom saturdays tAdVertser.)
Deputy Marshal Winter yesterday
brought Kaailelua IN custody from
Hawaii under a charge of bigamy.
The Promotion Committee has re-
ceived a communication from Los An
geles stating that a plan Is on foot TO
bring a party OF from Atty to one hum
.dred teachers TO the Islands next sum-
mer.
In connection with the Investigation
OF the Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Co. by the grand jury. a letter from
PHI. Burnette to L. .Ahlo. written
Feb. -. 1902, is published. The. writer
charged l. K. Kentwell with having
appropriated s2s4o to his own use from
the company's funds at that early date.
Kentwell afterward bought Burnette's
stock for $1,000 cash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert Levers.
r. J. Lowrey. c. ". Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

=. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Homo
lulu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
DEPARTED

NJ N CO. s s. Enterprise, Young
rem, for Hilo. 10 a. m.
Str Claudine. Bennett, for Maui anC
Hawaii ports, p. m.
Br- S. s Highland Monarch, Wood
for Newcastle, p. m.
Str. Niihau. Oness, for Hawaii ports
40 p. m.
P. NJ S. S. Manchuria. Saunders. fol
San Francisco. 10 a. m.
All. S. s. Nevadan, Greene, fol
Kahului, 5 p. m.
Str. Kinau. Nelson, for Hilo and Ha.
waii ports, u m.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall and Maui ports, u m.
Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports. 5 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Self. for Maui and No.
iokai ports, p. m.
Str. Noeau, Bruhn, for Mahukona
and Kukuihaele, 5 D. m.
T. X K S. S. America Maru, Bent,
for the Orient, $50 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Loa, December 90
From kau; F. L. Winters, Captain
F. Carter, Miss L. Aud. From Ka-
waihae: F. ]. Hare. E r Hendry,
NJ Koki, D. McCorriston. Rev. ]. NJ.
sheehy. From Kona: 7. N. Haze. w.
E Wright, T. K. Nahiwa, G. Apela,
G. N Baker, Mrs. F L. Leslie, B.
Leslie. r. Makahalupe. Mrs. G. y.
Miss K Kaeo. Mrs. Kas
Judge ]. A. Matthewman.
Miss H. Matthewman, ]. Ako. r. Null,
len. NJ. F. Scott, Ed Kellett, r. 4.
NcWayne, J. Coerper. From Maui
DR.. ]. H Raymond, Rev. B. B. Dodge,
\. J. Comes. Mrs. D. H Case, Mrs.
W P. Bett, ]. Coke, T. Fuifmoto, Miss
K Kapahu, Miss A Mitchell. Seventy
eight deck.
Per P. NJ s s. Manchuria, Deem
Del, 20. from the ~Orient--For Homo
uIu: H Kishi and servant. T. Mura-
<ami and servant, Mrs B. H. Smith,
Miss NJ = Turner. H E Walker.
Mrs F. D. Walker. Mrs. ]. S. Walker,
Hon G. y Wilcox. Miss Mabel Will
OK, Miss Elsie Wilcox. Chaw Funs
mo and servant, Mrs Su Kwai Yin.
Ut San FEdnClSc0- a VI. Alison B..
Mrs. r W. Avery. Miss B.
Bard. C. Berrerich. N W. Blanchard,
Hrs N W. Blanchard, Miss s. E.
L BIydenstein, Mai E K.
,ole, s Fessenden, Rev W. Gould, e
: Hoyt, E G. Hunt. r. ". Jamison.
drs- E. c. Jones. Miss E Jones, r. H.
King r T. Latin, E L MacauIey. ].
l. Macauley, Rev E P Mackay. Miss
francis McTighe, W. u. Patterson.
drs- J. Schaetzel. Master ]. SchaetzeI, !
: Schlisinger. Master A Sheppard. F.
3 Stone, Mrs. F B. Stone, Miss 1. !
'tone- L D. Stone. Rev W c. Swear
r, Mrs W G Swearer.. Archdeacon
= H Thompson, Mrs. G. II. Thonp-
On. Mrs. H L Veazie, Frank warren. |
frs F. Warren, Miss Francis War |
en--Miss Grace Warren. Judge L. r.
Wiley, Dr. J. B. Woods, Mrs. ]. j..
Woods and infant. Miss A. Woods, |
Easter James Woods. Master Edgar \
Woods. Jean Wan Won, Mrs Leons
e. Mrs Ma See. Tin Sam. Mrs. Tiff
am Master Won Kwai Fong, Master
'uen All Chow
Per str. Kinau, December q, from
laval and 5 way ports-George =.
Ienshall. Mrs. George r HenshaIl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
fFrom SUNDAYS Advertiser,

Nrruin Sunuay AuNertiser.]
Hawaiians are reported to be selling
out their homesteads at Olaa.
August Ahrens. manager of the Pa
Ncific Sugar Mill at Kukuihaele. is in
town for a couple of weeks.
President Roosevelt has approved
the Hawaiian bill authorizing the
County of Maui to borrow $4,000.
H. B. Gehr. who lately went to Port
Townsend as U. s. shipping commits
sioner. got $4,000. through the attorney
ship of r. w. Brckons, in settlement
of his lease at Waiakea. Hilo.
Waikiki firemen held a dance Sat-
urday night. attended by several hum
bred. mostly Hawaiians- 1t Melted
about $50. Chief Engineer -Coelho and
Second Assistant Rogers managed the
affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
44er's
CHERRY Electoral

is entirely free from narcotics or
poison of any kind. 1t is the great
remedy the world over for colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough
influenza, Ia grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints.
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared b. Or. J. c. Aver c.. Level kass-' uS.h
HOLSTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
SMITHFIELD BURNS
BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN IS
 DESTROYED.
Fire started in Negro Restaurant and suread Rapidly to Adjoining Build fnRs---LOss is Estfmated
 at S1O0,000.

Birmingham. Ala. March 1.-The entire business section of smithheld, part of Blocton. Alas was destroyed by fire tonight. entaiiing loss now estimated at siOO.ooo. In addition to the business houses burned twelve residences were consumed.
 The fire started about 7;so o'clock tonight in a negro restaurant and spread rapidly. Included in the list of burned buildings was the city dis pensary, a number of general merchan- disc stores. several of which were very handsome buildings, two meat markets and two restaurants.
 Blocton Is a widely scattered town ana smithneId is the eastern portion. lying about three quarters of a mile from the depot. It was practically a town within itself. although really part of the town of Bioeton. There is not single business house left stand itg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
DYNAMITE IS USED
EXPLOSION IN RESIDENCE SECTION
 or CINCINNATI.
Cause is Unknown, But Incendlarism ia Feared, Men Recently Dis- Charged from Hospital Hav-
 InK Made Threats.

Cincinnati, March 17.-By the explo- sion of 250 pounds of dynamite in a shack on the site of the new city hos pItal early today enormous damage was done to residences and buildings ell through the surrounding section.
 People all over the city and suburbs were awakened and excited and 1t was feared for time that patients in the Jewish hospital might suffer serious results from the shock All glass within a radius of half a mile were broken. neighboring store fronts were blown out, furnaces dismantled by the shock, sewers disconnected and other damage done.
 The German old Mems Home and the Jewish hospital were the largest build ings near the explosion which oc- cured in AvondaIe, one of the best known residence sections and both suffered seriously
 The cause of the explosion is un- known but incendiarism Is feared, a number of men recently discharged by the hospital contractors being said to have made threats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
NO BooM FoR TAFT.
Secretary Loeb Denies That Comgerxmee
 Was in secretary.s Interests.

Secretary k0TD Denteo Ehat G0MSeHEWHe
 Was in secretary's TRterenfs
 Washington. March i7.--Secretary Loeb tonight denied published state ments that tho White House conferences in which Governor Deneen and Atfor- ney General Stead of Illinois parfIca- pated was for the purpose Of promot- ing the candidacy of Secretary Taft for the presidency.
 The story originated. it is said, from the fact that Secretary Taft and his brother. Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati. called at the executive ofEice while the President was in conference with the Illinois officials and were introduced t0 the visitors. The only reference made to politics during the conference was that the President asked Governor De- neen regarding the mayoralty light in Chicago
 B. F. Yoakum, Chairman of ths Board of Directors of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, who conferred with President Roosevelt last week. on the railroad situafioni will visit the White House again this week. Mir. Yoakum who has an- nounced himself unreservedly in favor of close cooperation between the rail- roads and the Federal governmsnt again will urge the President to issue reassuring statement outlining his attitude towards the railroads.
 President Mellen of the NA~ York. New Haven and Hartforc u will call on the President ternoon and 1t is still the
 ficial circles that the othe .4 road presidents with whoI Were gan requested the PresidS 5i'49 the railroad situation, o-9 -e Washington this week
 President Melien has n to cabinet officer with
 communicated that he vii. ------- White House as an individual and will not undertake to represent Messra Mc~ Crea, Newman and Hughitt or the rail- road corporations generally. As yet neither of the other three presidents has asked MT Roosevelt to receive them. though 1t Is believed that some word may be received from MT. Hugh 1t tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
FLAWS LIFE
 AT COLLEGE Schoolmate Makes State
 ment. INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE Franks Were of the Usual Exuberznt Student Variety.
INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE
LIeweliyn eiIland says That stanfors whites Slayer Led Aisesesher Prsi.eworthy Life ct wss.-
 tsr--spent quiet Dsy.

New York. March 17.--Harry X. Thaw spent a quiet Sunday in ths Tombs This afternoon Lawyer Dan o,Reiliy visited Thaw and helped hsn prepare In duplicate statement sent by Lleweilyn Giliand. of Van Vert. Ohio. in which the latter denounces as an injustice the stories which he says were sent out last summer from Woostef. Ohio, where Thaw and he wers school mates at the wooster University
 As Mir. O'Reilly was leaving tho Tombs he gave copies of the stats ment sent out by Mfr. GilIand who siEn@ ed note to the effect that the inter- view was authentic.
 Mr.Giliand says:
 .The college escapades of a man whose life is regarded as q success arc looked upon by the world as good jokes; let the same men afterward fall from grace and those same pranks arc regarded as crimes and thus it is that the escapades of Harry Thaw. who is now on trial for the staying of stan ford White last summer on the roof of that noted architects most fan1oue structure are being depicted as cranni+ nal and that Thaw's career as such was begun while lad in knee trousers fn his carly college days at Wooster. Oliio."
 Mfr. Gilland then at considnrAnle IenRth reviews Thaw's school lire. pointing out that Thaw iH charged with many pranls he never particinatad in and that as a matter of fact he prison CTS life at Wooster was in every way praiseworthy
 It Is now said to be definitely act. tied by the lawyers defending Thaw that there will be no cross examines. tions of the six experts retained by ffe State. all of whom pronounced as their opinion that Thaw's sanity when hs killed White was established beyonk question by the facts presented to fhein in the District Attorney's hypokhetfs ! cal question.
 This announcement was s0narnlts regarded aA a victory for s1eiphtn N Deimss, the one lawyer for the dol fense who it is sald inAiHfed from liss first that Jerome's experts should not be questioned at all by the defense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
RAp wnnM aa RouRaE.
6ermam Securities Tuimbaed on Ac-
 enmht of xNmll Nareea.

Germam Securities Tusnbaed on Ac-
 count of Wall Street.
 Berlin. March 17.--sThe worst week tho Bourse has had in thirty years.s is the verdict of one Of the financial re- viewers in summing up last weeks movements on the stock market
 The events in Wall Street made a profound impression in Germany, and were reinforced by the declaration in the Deutsche Banks by a report issued early in the week that a world boom could not last through the year owing to the stringency of money.
 This utterance played q great role in the weeks market. While the fall In prices in Wall Street brought heavy losses to German holders of American securities there was renewed buying for German account brought about by the low prices reported by the cables Many orders were sent to New York and London. after the low prices were reached. the payments for these and the transfers of American balances to London causing heavy demand for London exchange and bringing the ex- port of gold apparently near
 There is much apprehension mani Tested here. Last night began the week with an exportattcn Of gold from England. This and the steady advance In the private discount rate renders an advance in the Reichs Banks not im- probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
An Unsophisticated Mule
 The Cause of the Comic War.

duran citizen but 8 Nicaragaan who had to leave that country because of the part he played in a revolution two years before. Consequently Nicaragua maintained that Honduras had no right to iy to the defense of SRigado's mule
 This note brought a spirited reply from Honduras. announcing that Irena Salgedo, the Nlcaraguan refugee, waz living in Teguc' elpa- happily engaged In trade there. shile a man by sama name, a most reputable and respected farmer, a Hondurean of unquestionahIa citizenship lived at Los Manos and owned the much mooted mule
 Nicaragua replied that 1t was true that Colonel Juan Iricha. who cont manded a party of oavalryman. took a mule near Los Manos but Reiterated that the animal was not taken in Hon. duran territory. Dispatches grew lona~ CT and the controversy waved warm The questions arose. then the arhItra@ ticn tribunal was opaned and nna1lw the break came when President Zs@ layas of Nicaragua withdrew his mem ber of the board of arbitration ana var between Honduras and Nicaraxua ae- tually began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
BAD BLAZE AT HEADLAND| Henry County Town Has Conflagration. BUSINESS SECTION BURNED Evidence Points to Its Being of
 IncendiarY Origin. Flame. Broke Out in Separate Parts sf Main Bloci at same Time
 --Dynamits Was
 Used.
BUSINESS SECTION BURNED

Headland. March l7.--tspeciai .)--- At an early hour this morning Gre broke out in the block on the west side of souare, which was almost exclu- slveiy composed of wooden buildings, ana at o'clock this morning the en- tire block on which were about eleven stores and shops. was a smouidering heap of ruins.
 The fire was discovered at the first outbreak in a grocery store owned by J. 0. Youngblood. and was extingufsh- ed, but in less than twenty minutes 1t was discovered in the rear of large feed and livery stable owned and cpers ated by H. M, Flowers on the same block, and under such headway that all efforts to extinguish were futile.
 The building was old and was ex- ceflent Under for the flames. The work was at once directed to save goods from the adjoining buildings.
 The flames spread in both directions SD rapidly that it was even impossible to save the terrified stock that could be heard whinneying In dying agony. Five stable horses perished in the flames, as well as 6 number of porkers that were fastened in a corral in the rear of the stables.
 An attempt was made to dynamite one of the buildings and stop the pro- eress of the flames. but 1t was labor, in vain and accomplished no purpose.
 The heroic effort of the bucket brig ade only stopped the flames after they had consumed every wooden building on the west side of the square. and had crossed over Church Street and com surne6 tho telephone exchange on the southwest corner.
 From the flames of this building sew eral dwellings caught, but were ex- tinguished
 The entire square was covered with merchandise of every description and watches were posted for the night.
 The total loss was estimated at about $1s,0oo, as follows:
 J. D. Holman. sale stables. ss.OOO.
 J. B. west. telephone exchange. s3.5oo.
 H. H. Flowers. stables, $1,5oo.
 J. c. Youngblood. grocer. $500.
 W. E.. Gamble. grocer $500.
 L.. I. Arnold. bicycles, $50.
 w. B. Posey. market. $loo.
 !. F. Green. market, $50.
 E. W. Brackin. blacksmith. $500.
 People of Headland are confident that Che connagration was the work of an incendiary
 The fact that the fire broke out in two separate parts of the block at the same time Is held up as evidence of this.
 No clue to the perpetrators of the crime, however, has been secured, al- though the authorities and citizens generally are doing their utmost to trace 1t.
 Little insurance was carried by any of the firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
NEWS OF THIS WEEK
RAILHOAD MEN. TO SEE RoosE.
 WELT TUESDAY.
Secretary Taft fs to Sail With Party For Pasama--TriaE of the
 Miners in aft fs.@ Fdah0.

washington, March 17---An import ant event of this week will be the con- ference on Tuesday on railroad affairs betweeh President Roosevelt and Pres ident Melien of tho New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. MT Mellen will be the only one of the four railroad executives suggested to Mir. Roosevelt by J P. Morgan. the others, McCrea of the Pennsyiyanfa. Newman of t5e New York Central and Hughitt of the Chicago and Northwestern hav- ing decided at a meeting in New York last week not to ask for an interview with the President at this time.
 It Is expected that Messfs, McCrea. Newman and Hughitt will confer with Mr. Meilen after his intervlew with the President. It is said to De the inten- tion of Mr. Meilen to say to the Pres ident that the railroads are ready to give haSn any information Ae may de- sire on the present state of affairs in the railroad world. Messrs. McCrea, Newman and Hughitt, it Is understood, hesitated to ask for conference with the prs 7eglf because 1T such confer sncr v8A " s- ;heiss ms thought g great nulnI5nr of railroad officials rep- reeentiisg roads in all parts of the country should participate.
 Secretary Taft, accompanied by Sem ator Kittredge and Representation Burton and DeArmond and three civil engineers is to sail for the Panama Ca- nal zone March 24, on the cruiser Co., lumbia It is expected chat the test holes on the site of the Gatun dam by the time the party reaches the isth- mus to make possible an examination of the foundation 0f the largest dam to be constructed on the canal
 The trial of Charles H. Mover, Will liam D. Hayward, Secretary -Treasur- CT, and George A. Pettibone. members of the executive committee of the Wes- charged with being accessories to the murder of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. is scheduled to open at Caldwell, Idaho on Wednesday.
 On Friday representatives of Har- ward and Princeton University Clubs will meet in their annual debate.
 A tournament to decide the national amateur tennis championship will be- gin at the Tennis and Racquet Club. Boston, Monday. Jay Gould, of New York, the present champion, will de- fend his title against Foxhall K. sands of New York and Josiah Crane, IT.. Austin Potter and J. J. Crane of Boston.
 The international university cable chess match between representatives of Harvard. Columbia, Yale and Prince ton on one side and Oxford and Cam bridge on the other, will be played on Saturday.
 On March 19 the Juares group of so- cialists will present a resolution in the French Chamber of Deputies calling for the creation of q commission to examine and publish the contents of documents seized at the papal nuncia- ture after the expulsion from France of Mgr Montagnini.
 The German Reichstas adJourns March 22.
 King Alfonso of Spain will go to Carthagena March 23 where he will meet King Edward.
 The Oxford Cambridge track and field events will be contested at London on March g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-18
.MAy.o GREAT
 DONATION Rockefeller Plans An Enormous Gift. sso,oOo,oOo FOR NEW YORK
0l King May Also Give $25O, ,0O0.-
 900 for Education.
Herald Prints statement from Appsr- entIy Authoritative Source of In- tentions of MaEnate as to
 Disposition of Wealth.

New York. March 1.-The Herald will says tomorrow that according to member of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.s bible class and who is also personal friend of John D. Rockefeller and in a position to know of his affairs, the latter proposes soon to make prince- ly gift to New York City.
 It will amount to at least $50.ooo.- o0o. It will be partly charitable and partly educAtionaL The Herald Will add
 .AThis man said that wlfen Mir. Rock efe1ier was conferring with his son at Lakewood. N. J fortnight ago. the meeting was not for the purpose or discussing any immediate gift but was on the subject of Mir. Rockefeller's will which document the oil king was then completing with the aid of his son and hia lawyers
 astonish the world when 1t is made public. It will, it Is declared. donate no less than s250.ooo.oo0 for charitable and educational purposes and 1t Will be so bestowed that the benefit there- from will almost be perpetual,
 The manner in which these bequests will be bestowed Is said to be mainly for educational and charitable pur- poses. While there are some contribu-
 
 that MT. Rockefeller does not think 1t necessary to extend any great aid to churches. To his manner of thinking the churches are growing stronger and stronger and there is no danger that they will ever need any great financial assistance from any one man.
 MT. Rockefeller. however, is said to be much In favor of the growth of education and to the furtherance of this end he has done much in his will. He believes that education will make this country the greatest in the world aud that every cent contributed toward that object will help to make better citizens and better Christians.
 "As to the charitable beduestss tt was said some time that Mir. Rocke- teller had in mind building model ten- ernenta for the poor seszch as have beeit eSected in some European ctties.
 .sTn his will, The Herald's informant states, Mr. Rockefeller has provided these three things: Requests for re- ligious purposes, though not of large surnss liberal beduests for education and what are described as princely be- quests for charitable purposes. It is said there is scarcely a man, woman Or child that will not be benefited in some way by these prospective dcnationsy