davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
FEDERAL INTERVENTION.

will be of to justice
supposed
Yet the ordinary municipal authorities
unable neither life
children invoked the
o
is in
prevailed
police
of life There
the behind disciplined
obedient, willing to obey orders
the past necessary Merely
sufficient The branch nothing,
pared o FURNISHED a promoter o
The railway 1894 for
expression part
Ds became the dictator and Mr. Hopkins the nominal
lawfully chief executive asking permission of the sensued
animals the hot
burning wreck
Hopkins himself be thoroughly Gov Atged
a call out
ukewarm and in sympathy with
performed distinguished
waiting reasonable length of time small detail
OF disturbance.
building the Lake Shore
to
the strike Not shot fred The
of
they ted against organized
discipline which dioanon had
chance n which numbers counted for nothing
mentalng distinguished "al
pazed strikers small knot of white rbbon
fi he asked The soldier touched his hat
and reped 'That would be as the captain says, sir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
VANDALISM.
-alrl.a&,

citizen who feel humiaed the
beautiful has
placed the
all He has paid for its
generously all who desired enjoy their beauty
vandalism
of the
of the
beaed because of their sefshnes
publ historic houses
apparent wholly mpractcab
valuable articles and
sensele hunter
North Carolina estate, from
the general
the awle of charged
collections
of Yet
canb blame
property those who are
with their neightors
courag to spirit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
KALAKAUA'S LAND
PURCHASE OUTLAWED

Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, had its man.
damus suit against the Territory of
Hawaii thrown out of court yesterday,
but may carry it to the Supreme Court.
The suit was to compel the Commits
sioner of Public Lands to issue a land
patent for parcel of land among three
knocked down to the late King Kala-
kaua, and the Commissioner was serv-
ed with subpoena duces tecum COM
manding him to bring into court the
book of records of land sales when l..
Aholo was Minister of the Interior.
April. 1887. Kalakaua paid for two
parcels but left the price of the third
in default. Now after twenty years
his successor. the Kapiolani Estate,
Ltd. demands a patent for the land.
rendering the price, trifing amount.
with interest until time of demand. c.
w. Ashford appeared for petitioner,
and +. w, Milverton, Deputy Attorney
General, for the Territory.
Mr.. Milverton moved to have the
writ dismissed on the ground of laches
Nfe VI pihi dioO idCh
OF Jurisdiction, on the last point ques-
tioning the sufficiency OF the alterna-
tive writ as issued out OF the Supreme
Court. Judge Robinson gave an oral
decision substantially as follows:
"Mandamus Is an extraordinary legal
remedy and II Is exercised by the court
only with caution and then only 10 aid
In the enforcement OF a right which
Is nxed, definite and certain. and who'll
~ established, the deprivation OF which
Ia complained of.
I'm this Instance a tender Is alleged
after twenty years. Certainly this OK
traordlnary power will not be exercised
IN aid % claimant who had permitted
MS rights 20 rest for such length of
time
II am inclined 60 think, too. that the
motion IL well taken upon the second
ground stated, that 10, upon the IN.
sumelent character ~ the alternative
writ
"The motion ls granted, ths altsrna.
I'VE writ discharged ana the petitioner
dismissed,
lei tho melton be- sranlsd upon the
nFsl and second sTounds stated"
NJ Ashford aeisd an appeal !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
NEIGHBoRHooD NUISANCES.

she kept awake by the
Whether this of
able that barked
all
ddn bark
cuckooed like Bird
The there testify that the animal
perfectly heard it, and kept awake
nothing People who abor nuisance
by it. that the sympathy of the court
heavily fined heang brick the wall and severely
fully
could
OF his restraint
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
THE HOMESTEAD MUST COME.

destiny yesterday
BY this understand him that should division
he
in
the the number civilization
followed
That
growth revolution behind
California
Finally
blossom with the of thrift industry The evolution will
take the President
process.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
WANT INFORMATION
Of MISSING MAN

Chief of Detectives Taylor received a
letter yesterday from Oakland. CAL.
asking his assistance in finding Fred
New OF Greenfield, Ind, who was last
seen at Christmas time in Caldwell.
Idaho, where he was employed In the
civil engineering department of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. He is de-
scribed as being five feet nine inches
in height, weighing l6O pounds and
with brown hair and blue-gray eyes.
He Is 23 years OF age. II Is evidently
thought that he may be located In this
city He Is not wanted for any crime.
but his parents. who live In Greenfield,
are very anxious over his disappear
ance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
AUTHORITY.

the
capable and acknowledge that all human affairs
must be lawfully constituted head happens often
empowered and when this failure
often remeahe disaster But this does the truth fixed
ee Where all onio there be nothing but
confusion Talent skill that Ifby utilized
and existed
effort by which all lasting lened institutions
perfected there 10 dissenson and loss
This the neAoahe principle degaried violent opponents
Of authority wherever they aremunes Ia the rebels
for good attempt 10 destroy tho labor unions Sighting
ihs capital that provides them With employment their
than ees wheh has succeeded
s succeed u Aerss- aghlng the aw VI gFayiae
ether VI tho hEsd plans u naue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24

The problem of getting rid land monopoly taxation and it
be settled easily has been in
All public
monopoythe acquisition
isoionis by majority
an public policy No State which
pncpaes
on their
the the Legislature by themselves their
inviting their settlement by the producing which,
.rope enco agement, to here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
LOCAL BREvrrrEs.
from wednesdays Advsrtl-er.,

tFfom Wednesdays Advertiser.D
The "A setta." Of Hilo. booms secre.
tary A. L. c. Atkinson for governor IN
'he strongest manner possible.
j. Lor Wallach has issued an offer
OF $500 TO the Board OF Health II they
can prove that he cannot cure ieprosy
with his fake remedies.
The Tax Commission. recently ap-
pointed by Governor Carter, has ISSUED
a circular letter asking for complaints
In regard to the existing tax law and
for sugEestion By which these faults
may be remedied.
IL is stated thsc c. F. Chillingworth
is backing a scheme to ship Japanese
laborers 70 Vancouver on the Kumeric
at sac per head. The local Japanese
consul has warned his countrymen that
there is an overplus of labor on the
Sound and that they would better re-
main here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
NO NsuLkR STATUS.

The Philippines ssdcuba are unaer Supervision Of tbe
Bureau Of in-ular ASsr. The
bis the Department Of State, anxious
his Government shall. bs PLACED under the War Department
with ofi fnsuF lAaais representative
this 10 the Department
than TO othes there fAeitdsh that
for looking is
Hawaiians practically without representative
Washington In the executive branch Of the
What needed is the Of all of these
under one executive department II not improbable
Congressman Parsons introduce bill pro-
vdng for this neutrality-suspicious. Transcript
Transcript dependency
would think before
which dependencies require before passing the Territorial
Hawaii t't'
having executive branch
a
the Interior
o a o N
will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24

II Is probable that ARTICLES various Hawaiian life
the New York Independent
written Of which eight been pre-
eeding tho which edition
i've be heard Independent
genuine service by Publishing
lpe interest has asked nohing point
dnss easanl fIom the Now York Commercial merely
ralsd Honolulu o advertisements poorly printed private
edition, hled hand ssiesial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
CHRISTIANITY AS A cosM1c FORCE.


ceed numbers the four lectures.
Hawaiian should have
o
knowledge that his appreciated
religion hitherto points,
century bring synhes,
thinkers Tonght's should be of interest all students the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24


general all
a small
police be effective Suburban
crime
administration corresponding
The whole
their segregation place, adjoining business
u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
cOLpa AND pNEuNoNIA.

There can be no excuse Tor a man
II no allows cold Ia develop into
pnenmonla, chamberlaln's Cough REM
sdy nounisraris any tendency towards
lhls dlsease and many dpeloTs bills
have been saved b. lis liIasly nss
foT sails by all dealers benson, Smith
: 90, Ltd. AHents faF aawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24

The widow OF William Boardman. the
Oakland millionaire, viii contest an al
legged viii by which he belueathed
their daughter the sum of So, and left
her $3.50, a month, tbs remainder OF his
great e'sate providing for the erection
Of an Astronomical observatory and
sanitarium
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-24
(From Thursdays Advertised.)

(From Thursdays Advertised.)
| Admiral George c. Beckley is en-.
5oying boom for first mayor of Ho-
nolulu.
More than $4,000 of income taxes
Is help up on appeals, which will be
to the Treasury's good II the Territory
win the cases.
Charles Motley, Home Rule leader,
supports Chairman Charles Hustace of
the Board of Supervisors for the first
mayor of Honolulu.
About 625 persons have registered
firearms thus far at the county clerk 8
office under the new law with its maxi
mum penalty of $500 for not registering
the weapons.
County Attorney Cathcart hopes to
have a submission made to the Su-
preme Court on the license money bill
when Acting Governor Atkinson re-
turns from Hawaii Governor Carter
refused to make publication of the bill,
which gives half of the license fees
to each county in which collected.
Cablegrams to the British consulate
are posted at the quarantine office,
giving information of two fatal cases
of plague in Auckland, N. a., the mid
die of this month. The first case was
in lawyers Office and the second was
that of a dressmaker employed in a
room above the lawyers office. A
wholesale cleaning-up was taking
place.
Land Commissioner Pratt will here
after insist on a deposit, by applicants
for land, Of sufficient money to pay costs
of surveys and advertisement. A tract
of 154 acres of grazing land on Maui
was offered for sale the other day on
the application of Attorney Vincent,
for Mr.. Pico, but no appearance OF
or for the applicant was made at the
sale. Had not H. P. Baldwin happen
ed along and bought the land, all the
expenses would have gone for naught.
Judge A. N. Kepoikai of Maui is in
town.
C. G. Farden and E. I. Waiaholo Of
returned in the China from
the Coast.
BY yesterdays mail $4,000 Of the
$50, 900 Congressional appropriation for
the expenses of the Legislature arrived
for Secretary Atkinson.
Frank E. Thompson, attorney, is
III tlle VI " pC
Secretary of Hawaii If Atkinson be-
comes Governor.
Governor and Mrs. Carter have been
invited to attend the breaking of
ground for the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition, at Seattle on June /.
Attorney General Bonaparte has
cabled disapproval of Judge Dole's pro-
posal to remove the Federal court from
the Judiciary building to the McCand-
less building.
A $500 racing mare arrived in the
S. S. China from San Francisco yester-
day for w. H. c. Campbell, manager Of
Hawaii Mill Co., Hilo, who will race
her on the Fourth of July at Hilo for
the thousand-dolar stakes.
There is continued talk of invoking
the writ of mandamus to compel As
SCISSOR Holt to accept appeals of plan
tation companies from their assess
ments. He refuses to recognize the ap-
peals on the ground that the questions
on which they are taken have been
decided over and over again by the
Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

At st. James Methodist Church TO.
morrow, Rev. Il. II. Dadmun, pastor,
Will preach on The Conditions of II
Genuine Revival" at II a. NJ, and The
Face, the Souls Indicator" at r. III.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
win be- administered, after morning
sermon. Eyangelistic services Will bs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Arrested on Suspicion.

= About o'clock last night Tom jack
son (colored) was arrested by officer
w. Il. Waynlack as a uspicious char
acter jackson was caught begging on
Twenty first and 11ull Streets. He
says he was born in Norfolk, but mis-
hn,na 10 in Long Island. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
BOY sTRAYED AWAY.
Had Spent Change and Was
fra;d 70 CO Hana .-
Afraid to Go Home.

Earl Jennings, an eight-ycar-old boy.
firmly believed that he would be whip-
ped If he returned home Thursday
night without the necessary change
from his purchases, and accordingly he
wandered about the street. About
gao o'clock yesterday morning lie was
on the stoop OF the home of Mr.. w.
II. Richardson. The boy told story
OF having no parents and being a
stranger in the city. Later he said
that he lived on Eleventh Street. He
was taken to the home Of Mrs. letter, No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

lSeventh-Street Christian Church
Will Be Seventy-Five Years
Old Tomorrow.
RALLY WEEK AT PARAMOUNT

The Seventh Street Christian Church
will celebrate it's seventy-nfth. ami
versary on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. and the pastor, Rev. ]. J. HALEY.
will preach a special sermon suitable
10 the occasion. Mr.. Leroy M. ST.
1ohn, singing evangelist will render
q SOLO, and the regular male quartet
OF the church will also sing.
ms church was organized in 1882
BY Rev. Thomas Campbell father or
s rev. alexander e. Campbell. with mem
pership of siXty-efght workers. who
left the First Baptist Church to form
new denomination in Richmond.
Ihelr first house of worship was tho
old Sycamore Church, so-called, on
Eleventh Street, between Broad ana
Marshall Streets. In 1871 the congre-
CATION had outgrown its quarters, and
new church was planned and built
at the corner of Seventh and Grace
Streets. This building was dedicated
IN 1873. Rev. John A. Dearborn being
pastor. .
From this church have sprung the
several other Christian churches in tile
city, and besides being one of tho
most prominent churches of this COM
'nunity, it Is one of the foremost of
inc Disciples of Christ in the United
States
Bcsinning Sunday night, series Of
special gospel services will be con-
Quoted by the noted evangelist. Rev.
James Small, whose subject at that
time will be REALTY of tho Unseen"
MI i.eRoy +GE St...John, who is asso-
gospel singer of wonderful power, and
IS confidently expected that the com-
hned efforts o. these efficient Chris
Tan workers will result in untold good
TIC public generally are cordially
invited to attend all of these services
Following is the program for M.
raily week services to be held at Fair
mount Avenue Baptist Church. Fair
mount Avenue and Twenty-frst Street
during next week:
sunday, March Cd, II A. M-Opcnlnp
sermon by Pastor Earle. some RihIe
Rallies p NJ address by Rev J,
w. Mitchell.
Monday, March 4th, $3.50 p M.--Wo-
mans rally and reorganization of the
Ladies' Aid Society; p. NJ. oHiccrs,
rally in the church parlors,
Tuesday, March 5th, s M-Youne-
peoples rally; address by Rev. w. S.
Dorset, Young Mems Christian Asso
cation Brotherhood. and Young La
dies Christian League In ATTENDANCE.
Solo by Haddon Watkins.
"Wednesday, March 9th, F. NJ
Rally PRAYER and praise meeting. Ad-
dress by Pastor Earle. on Echoes IRON
Earle VIII give opening lecture OF a
irayer ".udies In the Book of Acts
Thursday, March 18th, S p. NI.-Evan-
gelistic rally. Address by Rev. James
Buchanan, Solo by Miss Pattie Isaacs
Frida" March Stl--Bible study rally
Brief addresses by Rev, Hugh Sublett
and Rev. Hugh j. Paylor. Pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

me pastor, DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne. will
preach in Grove Avenue Baptist Church
~ II a. NJ. Tomorrow on .When and
HoW Evil Shall Disappear From tie
word. At e. NJ. Rev. James Bucb-
a ~ y. ~ will preach. At the close
baptism will be administered bv tI,a 1,s =
tor ~ Ing pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
WORTHLESS NEGROES
ARE SENT TO JAIL

Five negroes. who have been living
without working for several months,
will either pay into the treasury or
Richmond $50 plus the costs In the
cases, or will labor for sixty days.
They were arrested as suspicious
characters and the officer testified that
they had been hanging out in the Ten-
derloin for months, and that they were
always up to some mischief
Nd ''Ah jes' Quit work" put in one OF
the negroes
sab had or job en- thinks to mer-
self dat all will take 1t tcrduy. But
de leeceman, he got me, en- here an
Isl spoke up another black spot.
II see you is there" facetiously
said tho One John, but you are go
ing to move, and unless every one Of
You trning ringers give me 81 you
will crack rocks for sixty days"
The quintette went back to the pom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

Rev. Robert K. Nlasse, D. D., of the
Virginia Theological Seminary, viii con-
duct the usual services at Monumental
Church tomorrow at II A. NJ ana s p.
M. The celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion Will take place at the II A. NJ. SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will preach
tomorrow morning in the West End
Christian Church, his subject being "rhe
Peari OF Prayers" In the evening the
consresation will join with that Of Sew
enth Street Church in the celebration If
Inc seVenty-lifth anniversary of the for
this city. o'' :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

The congregation of the Christ Epis-
copal Church will hold their first SER
vice in the enlarged and greatly i'm
proved building tomorrow at II
O'Clock. The church has been rendered
particularly attractive and comforta-
bic by the work that has been done.
Every member Of the parish is en-
pected to attend both services, but
especially the communion service at
IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
NEWS GATHERED
ROM SOUTHS|DE.
Work on New High School
Building Will Begin Very
Soon.
THE G. H. c. CLUE. MEETING
Little Son OF Mrs. Wells Will
Have to Have Leg Ampu-
tated-Personals.
THE G. H. C. CLUB MEETING
Manchester Bureau. Tlmes-Dlspatch.
No 1102 Hull Street.

No. LOO Hull Street.
AT the meeting OF the School Board
held Thursday night, the bids for cHca-
vating the land on Eleventh and Balm
bridge Streets, where the new High
School building Of Manchester will he
erected. were opened. II was agreed t.
make necessary improvements for the
cambridge Street School, especially te
the fence which surrounds the building
1t Is thought now that the actua
work on the High School win be com.
menced about the LIST Of April. and thai
the building Will be completed certain
~ In time to be occupied when the
next session opens in September. The
faculty OF the school are very DESTROYS
of having the building by that time
for they realize the need of 1t now
as never before. At this time tho
cambridge Street School is overcrowd.
extra rooms in the school-yard ant
three in the Leader building had to b,
used for additional classes.
G. H. C. Club Meeting.
The weekly meeting OF the G. II. G
the residence of Miss Ollie Gregory
No. 11O7 Bainbrldge Street. a fca
routine matters were discussed. Those
present were Misses Rachel Smelling
Mary Walden, EXelia and Emily Fit2gnr
aid. Miriam Robertson, Molly and r.
becca Courtney, Louise Reams, Louis.
owen and Ollie Gregory. Refresh
ments were served and the affair wa
most ehJoyaple.
/ Will Lose Leg.
The little son ofeNIrs. Wells, of No
225 East Ninth Street. will nave to un
aderso an opeIAts.oii sov, ioi ny, ny ~
lriosa amnutn All has been made neces
sary as the result of a wound inflicted
October 18th. when companion free
at the boy an arrow. which penetrate'
the skin of the knee and went undo
the knee-cap. The bones In the join
We're injured so badly that they haN
failed to answerto treatment. and eve
slice the accident the little fellow ha
all.
Nnaa+;n,e poctnoned
~ e-eA''as =,
Inc meetings o. ti.e a1,, .otl'
mittee schetiuled loI Gioch, aiiu : III -
FINANCE commune. sc.aeuu,gu n ioi % 20
O'Clock lasL iiisnl "eic s'po''os' =
iaeA = a rueaaa1 ~ c,,sn;c;or
$500, ,as+ ,.s,i,t No., 1oo,.
ABOUT o Q ciock iasL 49, In ga,
so SSh - c9 Waymac Ku as sspiclous char
aeter Jackson was canght pegg,hs q
Twenty hrst and iiu ~ e stree ,lst ~ ~
says ne was porn ~ NorlolK, pue ~
nome IS IN LONE isianr, ~
Fine Musical program
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Trainham, Of No
w. " :, ~ Ia, nirht IN 1thn home If ~
taa cher The rooms we're beautiful,
dncoratcd and splendid progress wa
.hoS,,n Shu the gniinils. Mrs, ,rrainhan
Si,o g ahoIt twenty scholars.
'i1s 80 Ccott E;nad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Will Lose Leg.
Meetings POSTPONED.

| The meetings of the Almshousc Com
! mittee, scheduled for o'clock, and the
Finance COMMITTEES, scheduled for $50
1 o'clock last night, We're postponed for
/ Lick of uuOruInS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

523 North Eleventh Street, and remain
ed there all night. Yesterday morning
Mrs. letter took him to his parents.
Mr.. Jennings. father Of the boy, APP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
IN A NEW CLASS.
Mass's's Raise In Wages Brought ".
sxpsetsd Rssuika.

Massie'a Raise IN Wages Brought W..
expected Results.
Mrs. Baker, a well to do lady IN one
Df the suburbs OF a large eastern city,
was fortunate in having an excellent
servant Maggie was capable, quick
and good natured. Most Of the lady'a
friends were less fortunate-ln fact
fow Of them were without their distinct
trials. At all the fashionable gather
ings the conversation turned, like ;
needle to the pole, straight to the sub
ject Of servants.
Mrs. Baker said very little, for she
had often noticed that an announce
ment Of perfect satisfaction in the do.
nestle line was frequently followed
later on by a second announcement to
the effect that the perfect maid had
Been offered higher wages by Mrs SO.
and-so and had gone to get them.
Therefore Mrs. Baker followed Brer
Rabbits tactics Of "layin' low"
More than this, she decided 20 be
very diplomatic. She would offer Mag
gle more wages herself and thus secure
her before any one else had a chance.
She was pleased with her plan.
Now, Maggie" she said the next
morning. you've been very faithful
and cheerful during this hot summer
and through DoFothy's illness, and |
Ike your work 50 well that I'm going
to raise your wages from s. to So"
Maggie thanked her and Mrs. Baker
smiled at the thought Of her cwn as
tuteness.
On Monday morning, few days lat.
e, she had occasion to visit her ktch.
en- after breakfast Instead Of encoun-
tering the usual smell Of suds and
steam. she found Maggie seated at the
table.
"Why. where's the washingq" she
asked. What's the matterg Are you
mr.
"0h. no. mum. replied Maggie alrily.
Il aIn't sick. But none OF the girls au
gets Sc does any washing. The SIX dol.
lar girls haa it done Ger nm. you
know"
Mrs. Baker has not tried aug rsars
AUTOMATIC plane Fnssffsa f7esss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
SOME DoNTs FOR THE Ex.
PRESS SUBSCRIBERS

DON'T pay anyone any amount With.
out taking an official receipt.
DON'T wait until after your month or
quarter expires and expect month
" or quarterly rates.
DON'T delay in reporting any neeII-
genee, discourtesy or failure To de-
liver paper regularly as desired.
DON'T say "eome back tomorrow"
knowing you'll be away or not ready.
Our time and that Of the boys IS
worth money to Us.
DON'T enter into any contract where
by the exchange Of papers or re
ceipts for subscription is accented
as pay. Such is void.
DON'T fail to report to circulation
manager by phone or mail whep
your address is changed.
DON'T tell only carrier boy when van
wish your paper stopped. Notify
Office.
DON'T neglect 10 compare our paper
and It's merits. Il is the best paper
here. Tell your neighbors about il.