davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
NEW LAUNCH
FOUNDERED

A handsome steam launch. belonging
TO the Hawaiian Sugar Company and
valued ut $500 lies at the bottom of
the sea on the coast OF Kauai. As the
boat was not insured It is an absolute
loss. The news of the mishap was
received here by a private wireless
telegram yesterday. Nothing having
been said about any loss OF life, 1t rs
presumed that none occurred.
The launch was on board the A.-H.
Co.'S steamer Nebraskan. which went
from here to load sugar at Eleele and
Makaweli. 1t Is surmised that The
Makaweli plantation people were In
hurry to get the launch and therefore
took her off the Nebraskan at Eleele.
starting her with a crew by water for
Makaweli landing. A small boat vent
along with the launch, but whether the
boat towed the launch or the launch
the boat is not yet known. Probably
in rounding Ukula Point rough water
was encountered. swapping the launch.
The launch was intended for lighter
ing sugar out to the big steamers. It's
use would have been a saving of ten
cents a ton on 10000 tons OF sugar, OR
nearly the cost of the launch In one
season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
FOUNDED IN HONOUR,

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements rs
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff. on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done You
no good We will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is q spe.
cific. DIR. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of It
m my practice, convinces me
chat it is tie most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting we'll. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value.> "You
cannot be disappointed in it,"
sols by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
A FINE IA WA||AN
PARADE AND LUAU

Arrayed in their natty, new uni
forms of white and black. the brethren
of the Hui Hookuonoono ma Oiwi Ha-
wall to the number of two hundred
and thirty paraded the main streets of
the city yesterday afternoon, their line
of march being crowded with specta-
tors. This was the FIRST public appear
ance of the society and the occasion
was the more important because they
were accompanied by nearly one hun
dred sisters OF the branch society. the
ladies being all dressed in white and
wearing their society colors in a knot
of ribbon pinned on the breast. The
parade was to celebrate the fifth year
of their existence as a mutual benefit
society, the celebration concluding
with an elaborate luau In the new
Brewers wharf building.
The parade was headed by the Ha-
waiian band, the society members
marching four abreast behind, headed
by Samuel l.. Dwight, the society
president; Joseph Fern, vice president
and Frank Harvey. treasurer. In the
line were the other officers of the So
ciety, Hon. A. s. Kaleiopu, financial
secretary and Mr.. Kahalepuna, record
ing secretary. Heading the ladies
were Mrs. Dwight, their president;
Mrs. Kanahele, vice president; Mrs.
Bishaw, financial secretary; Mrs. Ka-
leo. recording secretary, and Mrs. Low,
treasurer.
The parade formed at the drill shed
and marched down Beretania avenue
to Fort, thence to king and back to
drill shed. where the parade disband-
ed. the members to reunite shortly af-
ter eight o'clock at the Brewers
wharf, where the luau was held. The
large building proved to be by no
means too big for the affair, the tables
being set for six hundred guests, in
GLIDING the members of the society,
the members of the Legislature and
most of the prominent citizens Of the
community. The long tables were
most attractively decorated with ferns
and ii leaves and were covered with |
all the delicacies which go to make up |
the genuine Hawaiian feast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
SHIP |NCEND|ARY
IS FOUND GUILTY

carl Ahrens has had one OF his Wish
81 gratincd. He Ia out OF the nhiI
Claverdon. but he IL In oahu prison
for n stay of three yenrs. The tury
found him guilty OF an attempt to burn
the ship and Judge Robinson sentenced
him to imprisonment Mt hard labor for
the term just mentioned.
When the prosecution rested on Sat-
urday morning, Magoon & Llghtfoot
moved for a directed verdict OF acquit-
tai. Judge Robinson, while denying
the motion, minated that he would
have to instruct the jury that the de-
PENDANT could not be convicted of a
higher offense than an attempt at the
malicious burning charged In the in
dictment.
Ahrens was the last witness for the
defense. He said he struck the cap
tain, the time of the fire, and called
him scoundrel because he heard him
tell the firemen not to turn the hose
into the hold His theory OF the cap
tain's conduct was that he had an in
terest in the ship and would have liked
her to burn for the insurance.
Captain David Thompson was called
in rebuttal but Judge Robinson ruled
that he could not testify because con-
trary to the rule of exclusion OF wit
nesses, he had been present while the
defendant was testifying
Deputy Attorney General Prosser Of
fered to quote authorities against the
ruling but the court declined to hear
them. When asked If he had more
to offer, Mr.. Prosser answered
in the affirmative and walked back and
forth until the court repeated the ques-
ton.
II have questions l wish to put to
this Witness" Mr.. Prosser said
But the court has ruled that Captain
evidence cannot be TAKEN"
Judge Robinson rejoined.
HE is my witness until the court for
ces him off the stand" the Deputy At
-orney General explained.
do you expect me --?' Judge Rob-
nson began, turning toward the wit
ness. Then he ordered. Captain |
Thompson, you may retire."
Mr.. Prosser then rested in rebuttal |
md, after instructions had been ar
the closing addresses were made
md the jury instructed. One of the
given was that IL the jury
from the evidence that Ahrens
My intended to set fire to the cargo
nd not the ship he should be acquitted.
The jury was absent forty-five min
ties, returning with its verdict at $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

Tho chronicle contains the follow
lng. which viii be read with amuse'
mcnt here where the tricks OF the
Molokans are well-known:
w NJ. Coward OF stockton arrived
at the Palace Hotel yesterday. accom-
panied by Russian interpreter. for 8
conference with some representative
Russian settlers who wish to form a
large agricultural colony In California.
The vanguard OF these colonlsts Is
already In San Francisco, and 5000
more OF them are temporarily working
In Los Angeles until such time as their
Spokesman shall decide upon the most
desirable place for them to settle in
one large colony occupying at least
80, 900 acres.
Their Interpreter, himself Russian
Jew, discussing these prospective set
tiers yesterday. said in effect:
"They are the most desirable class
of colonists in all Russia. They are
big, powerful men, and their women
are very strong and helpful. Those in
Los Angeles are all working. The men
are mostly working in the lumber
yards, and earning 81 and $3.50 a day.
and their women are making $1.50 a
day doing laundry work.
"Those who have arrived in San
Francisco are working at the Union
Iron Works
"They are a distinctive people They
are neither Greek Catholics nor Jews
They believe in Christ but their re-
ligion is peculiar. They believe that
everybody should work: that all should
do something useful. They abhor pork
and will not touch 1t. and they observe
fast days. They have no ministers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
MOLOKANS TURN UP AS
USUAL, LOOKING FOR LAND

/ They do not believe In paying men OF
their own class to teach them religion.
The older men In each settlement take
turns Sundays Ia conducting religious
services
These people neither drink nor
gamble. Their religion forbids such
Vices, and the people observe the rule.
They come from n district near Mos
COW, In that part OF Russia which was
one time Turkey.
This Is my first visit to San Fran
cisco and I have not seen these people
before. but from my conversations
with them I believe that II these now
In California find n locality where they
can settle and form an agricultural
colony by themselves. 1t will only be
three, four or five years before all the
rest OF their people will emigrate from
Russia and settle In California, There
are only 10000, all told. What they
seem to want Is wheat land, about 100
or l4O acres for a family. They are
extremely thrifty, and are losing no
time making money while their agents
are looking over the State for a salts
factory location.
They call themselves 'Molakanos.'
That is the name of the religious sect
they belong to. From the way those
that l have seen talk, they appear to
be the best possible type of European
colonists, because they are temperate,
thrifty and Industrious"
Several of these exemplary Russians
appeared at the Palace Hotel yester-
day, and excited a great deal of inter-
est because of their size and their dis
tinctive Russian garb, high top boots
and long skirted coats fitted close at
the waist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
From The Press Gallery

expected of Kaleo and his vote and
speeches on several occasions have
been disappointing.
| 1t would be rather a shame, how
ever, IL Kaniho did not gain some ad-
herents as a result of his oratory,
which, like Tennyson's brook, flows on
forever. If the Kohalaite only had
IDEAS to correspond with his facility of
expression he would be a wonder. AS
1t Is he is only a nuisance and 1t was
tickled House that listened to the
lambasting handed him during the
week by the chairman of the Judiciary
committee. The member himself
seems to think that his bills and reso-
lutions are so regularly tabled because
he is Democrat and he assumes the
expression of a martyr whenever the
House or the Speaker decides against
him.
1t is said that Kaniho's great am
bition is to be Senator and he is on
that account especially anxious to see
the bill dividing Hawaii into two
counties carried through to that end.
In his own section he is thought to be
particularly solid, but the voters in
other parts of Hawaii have had a look
at him as a Senator in a better light
and have so intimated. Thus, IL he
cannot get division of the county his
name will be mud so far as a seat in
the upper house is concerned.
The fine Italian hand of Charley
Achi has been detected in two of the
bills presented to the House recently.
the effect of which, if passed, would
be to build up the finest political ma
chine imaginable The first of these
bills to see the light was the one CIV
ing to the deputy sheriffs the power
or appointing the policemen serving
under them. This would take the mat
ter out of the hands of the present
Democratic Sheriff of Oahu and give
the country deputies the power to Sc
iect their own men and drill them in
the way they should go, these dep
uties being under no pledge like Iau-
kea is to keep the department out of
politics. The original of this bill was
in Achis handwriting.
Following this came the bill to make
the road supervisors elected district
ofhcials, with the full control of all
road work and the power of employing
whom they pleased. regardless of the
wishes of the Boards of Supervisors.
AS 1t is in the road department that
the bulk of the county funds is spent
the man handling these and having
IN his hands the uncontrolled power |
Of hiring and discharging the road la |
oorers would be in a position to be a. |
boss such as no district has hereto
fore seen, while the police and road |
departments working together would |
control the counties politically.
The first bill regarding the election
If road supervisors was tabled, being
picked so full of holes that about the
'nly thing left was the preamble and
he time of coming into effect, but
Sheldon has presented another. That
t will become law in the face of the
lecided opposition of the country Is
improbable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
INCREASED GARBAGE RATES.

There is possibility of the house,
holders going on a strike against the
Supervisors on account of the tremen-
dous increase in the charges for re-
moving garbage. In the residence
portion of the town the rates have been
advanced something like two and one
half times as much as formerly and
there is kick in consequence. Those
whose yards are large enough will have
holes dug and burn the rubbish rather
than be taxed so heavily. In The bust
ness section the rates have been adj
vanced in the same proportion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
AS To MARRIED Or
SINGLE TEACHERS

Editor Advertiser: II there are train
ed and competent teachers looking for
positions, how is 1t that So per cent
of the teachers on Hawaii are teaching
without certificates of any kind?
The Department of Public Instruction
is looking for trained, competent. certi-
fled teachers; they are always given
the preference whether they are mar
ried or single, Oahu College doesn't
object to hiring married teachers.
The taxpayers may have something
to say as to whether their children
shall be taught by English-speakng
married women or -English-speak-
ing half-Chinese girls, etc. who know
nothing of the management of childrnn.
Thanking you for your valuable
space. l am,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
NUMBERS F|FTY-F|VE

Secretary Atkinson yesterday receiv-
ed cablegram from Geo. b. Mcclellan.
the Delegates private secretary, I'm re-
ply to a cabled inquiry. stating that
the Congressional excursion party
would consist of thirty-seven men and
eighteen women and could remain in
these islands three weeks. The total
of fifty-five persons is only about half
the number Delegate Kuhio anticipa-
ted. so that the $4,000 appropriated for
the party VIII go further than calcula-
ted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

Now is the time to get rid of that
cough, for II You let it hang on. no
one can tell what the end may be,
Others have been cured OF their coughs
very quickly by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Why not you Try
1t and you will be surprised at the
quick relief which 1t affords. Sold by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

Antoine Rodriguez and five others. by
w. c. Achi attorney. appeal from the
order of Judge Lindsay approving the
account of ]. A. Magoon. trustee OF
the estate of Antoine Rodriguez, de-
ceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

A valuable seow, owned by the Mat
son Navigation Co., went ashore last
Friday at Wainaku. 1t was being tow.
ed to the landing by the Lurline, when
the cable parted. Much of the freight
aboard the scow was saved, but efforts
to pull the scow off were fruitless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

The rains up Hamakua way have
been heavier and more constant than
In Hilo and roads are in very bad con.
dition in many places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02

kaleo is the one member or the
Fourth out OF sympathy with his coll
leagues and in opposition most OF the
time to the interests of the ones who
elected him. AS the session gets older
this member seems to fall more and
more under the spell OF the verbose
member from Kohala. the Honorable
II. NJ. Kaniho. Better things had been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
THE BARETE ESTATE.

Jacob F. Brown resigned the position
of commissioner to partition land in
the Barete estate, on the ground that
he did not have the time to attend to
the duties. Maria Barete by w. c.
Achi. her attorney. petitions that an
other be appointed and that the defend
ants may be requested to deposit 800
in court for the commissioners neces-
sary expenses. All of which is under
the petition for admeasurement of dow
er brought by Maria Barete against
William Savidge, trustee. and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-02
LUMBER TRUST CASE.

After being sidetracked for the
dredge Pacific admiralty case. the lum.
Der trust investigation was resumed
yesterday. Peter High, ]. A. Kennedy
and L. r. Adams were the witnesses.
Commissioner Hatch presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

hArd pillow UndOr ones stomach. Among
outdoor Oxeruisas Eharo H.. o. course. mono
batter Tor shiS kind Of trouble than rowing,
Among tho main sactOra influencing the
abdominal region IN an evil way u 20
mentioned the typo of chair now commonly
mnd0 and used. fts strAighs back ana sea-
parallel With the floor practically torue the
sltter into unwholosome poSt'teeR 10 IN q
choice between bending Over Soyeard or
rectlning ON the ANAL OF ones back. with
the stomach folded up in the orte- formed
Dy the back and seag OF shO chair.
IL an attonApt 10 made TO ns up ~ me
position tho body ought 70 have. tho bac1
below tho shoulders 3 left without support
and fatigue anSues quickly. ARD tbs fatigue
again caussa the customary ~coLapsing Tor
ward. 10 y therefore q natural and whole
seanO instinCe which makes OvaEy nan
throw himself bark on bis chair, with his Feat
up on q table or a mantelPiCCo, tho moment
he has a chance for rest.
One OF tbs means suggested 20 Q
this trouble Is to manufacture chairs wltn
backs modelled to DC the outward. back
ward curve OK the human body. On one OF
those chairs one may be completely ann
nxuriOusly at rest while maintaining M
eroctness that would have pleased one oil
those Grandmothers Of a bygone genera
ton who used to make their granddaughter
sit on the edge Of a chair. with school books
balanced on their heads. in order to train
them TO carry their bodies in a polite way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Il had read said Mr.. Jorkinson. "of the
nnumerable varieties in which umbrella
handles are now made, and this seemed to
me. in a way, like simply catering To peo-
pIe's vanity; but now after going To church
on a rainy Sunday l find myself regarding
his great variety Of umbrella handles
from another point Of view.
AT a moderate calculation there were
a hundred persons who brought umbrellas
with them to church ON this particular
Sunday. and one after another as they
came in they all deposited their umbrellas,
all together, in one big umbrella holder that
stood in the vestibule: that is, almost all.
There were one or two h ! noticed put
their umbrellas just outside the rack. over
in a near corner. where they would he Il
little separate and 80 e more readily
found and identified.
Il am bound tn say that this seemed to
me a somewhat dangerous thing to do.
not because | thought that on coming out
anybody would Intentionally take the
wrong umbrella but because Of the liability
to make mistakes. Why, | have known
mistakes to happen oven where there were
only perhaps half "A dozen umbrellas hud-
died together.
But nothing happened. The services
over and the congregation dismissed eAch
and every one Of these churchgOers got
back his own identical umbrella, and al
this without the slightest trouble. hurry
OF confusion.
AS il happened I was one OF the earlier
ones out, and | saw the one or two men
who had put their umbrellas over in that
corner outside OF the rack reach over there
and get theirs; and I felt "A little conscious
as | took mine out Of the corner OF the rack
in which for its easier discovery and at the
same time to make less the liability OF any
body else mistaking IL for his own 1
had placed II.
Even here. on this privileged subject.
there was a little Joking: .
do you suppose you can pick out a good
OneP' say smilingly, n of two men a.
they approach the rack. and the other
says smilingIy in return: -.
oh. | guess go but what he really did
was scrupulOusly TO select his own; and to
be sure that's what they all did.
Il was one Of the last In the church and
one OF the first out, and 81 | saw nearly the
whole number of umbrellas, and Of the
hundred or more hat I saw in the rack 1
believe no two had umbrellas alike. Hence
my changed view as to the myriad varieties
OF umbrella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
A n AD-STER,
Writes Of Rcllgl0n or AAuidTies. Arr 81
nDOlnaP ahlrta.

Writes Of Rellg1On 1r LAuildTies. Arr ~r
lDOIlaF SHIRTS.
Some Of the most original advertisements
printed ion thia country = turned ous "
a Massachusetts man who publishes a
NttIo magazine OF his own In a town nesr
Springfield.
Every word OF the rsadiuG matter In the
magazine 20 written by the publisher. =
though no has made a reputation an ~
oaeaVist. hY no means 8oOrnB TO put AhtO
immortal proso the merits OF q tooen"t"""
Far S-om despissnG those subjects for
his pen, no seomS 70 a X delight ia trenLlnE
them vol. as II they were human i1ono~
who we're going 10 pay nor Gunner Os
take him 10 the theatre ineesnn Sa "'"i"
Jobs lOr paying shS same balls. -.
Hare. tor i~nstan0s. " n page which rea"s
an well as any OtlIdA IN tho magazine:
some people seam 20 think Sho main ehinE
. dictionary In for In q family 10 to Do S~S on
by battles.
Babies who usnO OUT. or who made visits
IN strange hoslsshOids always @1p@oeed ".
The arsE falps interest," IN - ptOtionary
that was ever shown w many Important
people was shOwn In Tits = TAS2 " 4.
pnndod. Then came the Vioeursa. Xnfn the
Ssst worde mill finally aVc anSs an
lott. for i~nstaDosi writing like tnSs A..
,.-o-,s DLStiOSS5y $500 ISS n"IYS ''~~ 'n'
Hors 10 anothSr specimen Of these sdver-
dRerneDts;
some people. whom thsY are t4lling With
vou. have q way OF picking oue q place on. yOi
md starinx at n. bomstImsa tss ono place.
s q SS.Spss . sV.sS ss sss:. sss : Xxi: icy Icy S ats
looking.
ySs ON .Rar fnI Seaom. you are hsiplcss:, The
opkY thing 20 do 10 70 buy where yo1 .eei sui,
forsahlc FOR n dollar than amy osher made.