davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

"iciienen Nmcrifuner fiir i'm peron.'
itolten."
8egen oos Feonagc.S Il tenn
nj 2 iioen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
GOVERNMENT AND HEALTH.

Louisiana Planter in commenting
of Medical Association
dvered the fact that
promote life health while human life and health left unalded
requests
While portion of the Planters article here
financial
a of following paragraph:
the of knowledge of human
directly
agriculture
instituted by the French
incidentally
the bach
This work and
humble the brute world will
the bettermen of humanity
the presiding
according
medical colleges instances received
of
civilization until
INDECENT throughout the
left
that certainly
phoes places
well advanced erect in the Territory
institution especially devoted to the investigation and possible
alady that been of
of the human race
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
GOVERNOR FREAR AND THE DAM.

terminating F
efficient administration the work that remains
be " than could have been given other
believe
rapidly efficiently economically Governor
his handling of other egaeies embarrassment that
high
old distribute blame
recognition time of the
problem the existing Both Kellogg
that they looked the
difficulty because fairly entered the of the
specifications
the the
prevented specifications Legislature that the
solution the difficulty and
that be terminated possible.
The
to approached
completion the with all the advantage that
Whether the done by under
Public
hwarting the
handling of the handling the bond
fully carefully the made
the aby of his position first and then proceeded with frmne
confidence In these matters he has abundant evidence of first
ability, fully justified the
him when his appointment announced There
been done will poe public sentiment in favor of what yet be done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
RUSSIAN GENERAL SHOT
BY YOUNG GIRL NIHILIST
CONTINUED from Page One.)
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)

ST. PETERSBURG, October ga girl, member of
of the revolutionary societies. yesterday shot and killed General
Maxosky five bullets taking effect in his body The assassin
captured revealed the that she carried explosives
high In made she acknowledged that her
intention had been destroy police prefecture with the bomb
any opportunity had presented itself.
Secretary Treasury Corteyou Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON October 2e-Secretary Metcaf has stated
that he believes the oc the Panama Canal sufficiently large
originally planned.
WASHINGTON October 2o-Secreary of the Treasury Cor
eyou that the the canal consisting
widening the largest ships building must be
made He that he will canal bonds
the money for the wv work
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2o-Francis Heney who has
been conducting the Investigations the graft made his first
political speech of the campaign here yesterday He
favor of William H Langdon District Attorney and promised to
the of Patrick Calhoun president of the United
Railroads. before January The grand jury which indicted Scz
and Ruef has already indictments Calhoun
for bribery the Supervisors of trolley franchises
CHR1STIANIA Norway October 2o-Premier Nicholson has
resigned of i'll health He has been succeeded by g.
Loveland, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs.
OMAHA October 2eThe packers have announced reduction
in all meats of ten per
LONDON October 2oThe daughter of former General Reva
has been kidnapped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
WOULD MAKE HAWAII LIKE RUSSIA


bids
cholera still Egyptian plague
who cultivate in lieu of combating the of
shrink with undong
viii
spreading Infection poisoning
spirits evil generally eagng
again
next year,
Motley conducting place
Hawaiian deplorable position
With the awful seOurge of the subject whereOn
demagogues retailing grosses
of
Hawaii Thy paradng professed healer before ready
savior of their afflicted knsfO with threats revolutionary
permitted practise healing
Happily these political Adventures discounted
their Whenever
yielding depended upon
the landq quiet a wi from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
THE w. c. 7. U. FOUNTAIN.
There is a sus

of IS
7. drinking
unsanitsry
observe
The
primitive process putting
Bishop park opposite the Young Hotel Capitol
other places On the Capitol
ing to the theory the Board this highly
U.
making sanitary and according
adopt and is believed
weight be sanitary that
In
S possible misuse
hardly unntary the miscellaneous drinking
would drinking
practically
altogether.
like this drinks
There ought to be abundant provision by public authority
u
Quixotic
besides disposng the
a Objectionable way'
hoped will drop
controlling
allowing the fountain provided to be put in place and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

LIHUE. Kauai, October 26. = The
body of Cypriano Rivera was found
suspended from a tree at Kaupena
Tuesday morning. and the story of
his death is surrounded by a number
of mysterious circumstances that fu-
ture Investigations may solve or may
not.
Many years ago when the Hawaians
still were in business an old native by
the name of Keeo did a thriving cattle
and butcher business over at Hama
maulu He accumulated quite little
money, and as the pile of silver dol
lars grew, he took it over to A. 5.
Wilcox and had it changed for gold.
The idea of putting his earnings in
bank did not seem to have appealed
to him, for he buried his treasure in
the ground, as it later appeared.
This fact was brought out when at
an advanced age he was taken, seri-
ously i'll. Mr.. Wilcox went to see him
at his home on the top of Kapaia
HILL about the place where Mr.. Deinert
now is living. and found him pretty
low. He confided to his visitor that
and said that he was going 70 tell him
where it was so that it might not be
lost. Mr.. Wilcox, who appreciated
that Keeo was pretty near his end and
might pass away any moment, urged
him to tell his secret at the time, but
he said he would wait until the next
day. In the night he died.
A few months ago CyprianO who
had been working for the Lihue Plan
tation Co. at Hanamaulu, quit his job.
and a few days later he confided to
a couple of countrymen that he had
discovered nine thousand dollars in
gold and that he had taken them away
and buried them where nobody could
find them. His story was to the ef-
feet that a ghost had appeared to him
one night and led him to the place
where the treasure was hidden, and
this specter he judged to be what
remained of the late Keeo owing to
the fact that it was attIred in heavy
top boots. The Porto Ricans tried to
scare him in order to get him to divide
the find with them by threatening that
they would tell of the discovery, and
he evidently got frightened at the sug-
gestion, as he disappeared from his
usual haunts.
1t has now come to light that he
hid himself at Kukuiula, occasionally
working a day or two in the neighbor-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
Advice as to Axmen

The Maui News publishes the fol-
lowing editorial regarding the report
ed Importation of Japanese axmen to
get out the ohia trees for the ties for
the Santa Fe Railway:
1.-The wireless message from Hilo
that experienced woodsmen from Jap-
an would probably be imported to
work in the forests of the Mahogany
Lumber Company is considered one of
the best jokes yet received. Any one
who knows anything about lumber
ing at all knows that an experienced
lumberman is able to throw the top of
tree within five feet of any spot that
may be required. This skill is neces-
sary to prevent breakage Of the tree
that is felled as we'll as the trees that
are standing and to facilitate the re-
moval of the timber after it is down.
On the coast of Washington and Ore
gon are thousands of such men who
would be available especially at this
season of the year as numbering is
carried on in that region only during
the late spring. summer, and early
fall. The writer once saw two saw
yers cut in two a three foot fir long
with a saw in less than three min
utes- He has also seen many Japa-
nese try to use saws and axes in the
heavy timber of Olaa, Puma and other
wooded districts but has never seen
one Of them use as much judgment in
cutting wood nor as much skill as a
beaver uses in doing work Of the same
class.
1t would be no more foolish to en-
pioy a Hottentot as pastor of Central
Union church than to employ Jana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

go over, awaiting the arrival of maa
from the Coast as it was expected that
the Coast Seamen' Union would pro-
vide for his defense. This was done.
Kim Yong Hun, charged with having
In possession a counterfeiting die, will
be defended by A. d. Larnach
The court adjourned until this morn
ing at O'Clock. The grand jury will
meet at 10 O'Clock.
The twehty-three new indictments
returned are as follows:
Jacob Rosenberg, receiving property
stolen from the United States, in
dietments.
David Kuelo, larceny, . indictments.
Lanikoa, larceny, indictments.
Pa Hu No, having in possession eoun-
terfeit die and counterfeit coin, 8 in
dictments.
Chu Hong Yong, making counterfeit
coins and dies, 4 indictments.
Kong Chi Soon, making counterfeit
coins and dies, 4 indictments.
Kim Bong Chuen, making and hav-
ing in possession counterfeit die.
Kim Keen Moon, having in posses
sion counterfeit die.
Benjamin Duncan, larceny.
l. Mort, passing counterfeit coin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

nese as lumbermen with the expecta-
ton that they will do skilled work i'm
the forests. While it is true that these
men are employed in the woods of the
Coast the class of work they do is that
of grading. skidding and such work
that requires physical strength and
not judgment.
What the company should do is to
secure the services of experienced men
TO fell the trees, experienced savyers.
swampers. barkers. snipers, hook ten
ders, and teamsters.
IF the Mahogany Lumber Comnanv
Is to get the best results possible n
should employ a skilled overseer and
then secure such skilled worlxn,en
from the lumber woods of the Coast
as are needed 1t is unquestionably
aoVlsaoie' from an economic point of
view, TO employ such labor here that
can be obtained for the purpose of do
ing the grading. skidding and work OF
mat class rather than sending to the
coast for that purpose but the use of
the ak to fell trees is just thirty years
out of date and it is reported that the
methods in vogue on Hawaii are even
more ancient than that.
The employment of the right class
OF skilled white lumbermen from the
coast would enable the company to get
more lumber and ties. at a less cost
IMAM they are now doing while the
employment of such men would be OF
great benefit to the white merchants
on the big island and would doubtless
De the foundation of new settlement
OF whites Of that island where such
men are badly needed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

Mahogany institution
do grounds every
attractive
vegetation twelve months in the
poos prolific
models the world the arboeal
be used with judgment But be used
be of
this climate
allow feeling the udcious There
where natur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
FIFTY INDICTMENTS BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

1t was busy day in the United
States District Court Saturday morn.
ing. The federal grand jury returned
twenty-three new indictments, which
together with the twenty-seven re-
turned on Friday makes fifty returned
by this grand jury, which is more than
were returned during the whole of last
year.
Those against whom indictments
were returned on Friday were in court
and were brought up for arraignment
The Indictment was read in most cases,
but as most of the defendants were
non-English speaking, the reading of
the indictments was mostly in un-
known tongues. In most cases plea
was reserved until later day, till
Monday in many cases, and arraign-
ment was reserved until then in some
cases.
The cases against Jacob Rosenberg,
charged with being a "fence" and
receiving property stolen from the
United States, was continued until next
Saturday. He will be defended by
A. G. NJ. Robertson.
John Wynne, the slayer of McKinnon,
was in court. United States District
Attorney Breckons moved that his case
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
STORY OF
BURIED TREASURE,
LOVE AND DEATH

| hood to earn his living. While there
he met Porto Rican girl, Narcissa
by name, and got infatuated by her
charms. She was only a young girl,
some sixteen or seventeen years of age,
while he himself was a man of mature
age, and she therefore did not meet
his advance with the response desired.
Baked in his endeavors to get the
Girl s consent to marriage he at last
held out the glittering prospect of be-
ing rich mans wife, telling her of
his nine thousand dollars that he had
buried. Dazed by these prospects she
consented and Monday afternoon, at
Z o'clock, they both set out for Hama
maulu afoot.
The arrived at Kaupena, small val
ley beyond Hanamaulu, about 1 o'clock,
and here Cypriano. told his sweetheart
TO wait for him while hefwent farther
up the gulch to unearth the treasure.
After an hours wait he returned and
told the girl to have patience a little
more as he had missed the place and
would have to hunt for it little longer
Another hour elapsed and then he re-
turned excited and told her that he
had failed to find it, and that if he
didn't succeed the third time he was
going to hang himself. The girl wait
ed until o'clock but as he had not
returned by that time she got frighten-
ed and went into the Porto Rican camp
and told acquaintance there of what
had happened. These CHANGED to be
the very ones whom Cypriano had told
of his discovery and they after some
persuation agreed to go with her and
see what had become of him. By this
time it was daylight and after some
search they found the body of Cy-
priano hanging to a tree in the gulch
where he had been hunting for his gold.
The Sheriff was notified by telephone
of the finding of the body and was
soon on the spot and had a coroner's
jury impaneled.
At the place numerous diggings were
found where the unfortunate had look
ed for the gold, but the evidence sus-
tanned but one conclusion, that of SUI
eide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
COOKERY AND ETHICS.

Babbt the standard cookery
in
whoescmely large of the ills of
disappear portions
n society.
made cooks Perhaps the
hopeful cooking
in the Japanese schoo ms of the public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29
HONOLULU CRYSTAL PALACE.

That proposal for the disposition
which presented
details worked elaboration
League
and a definite discussion.
proposal affecting
being providing
and the holding of assemblies This notable
agricultural general
their prospectus AT all this proposition viii
consideration a tonight's meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

opportune panic Corteou's
Wall aid
millions
the of Frenzied Financed ON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

facilities scarcely second Importance the
earnestly The wei
together waiting
o respecting either.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29


mainland taking place. of relief
dearth accommodation would be obtained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-29

lumber
is the is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

tory's main industry must be reyolu-
tionized through the importation of
European workers.
Time will tell what the Oriental
will do. Congress must determine
whether Hawaii shall be allowed to
spend its money for the importation
Of Europeans
Meanwhile the attempt to prove
that an American farmer" coming
to Hawaii to raise any crop will not
employ japanese or other available
Oriental labor to do his work is bun
comb, pure, unauthorized buncomb,
The men today who are paying a
higher standard of wages and dis
criminating-if any discrimination is
going on-in favor of the Portuguese,
European and citizen labor in order
to foster a citizen population THE
men doing this care the much-con-
demned planters.
The diversified agriculturalist is
all right. But experience shows lie
is a redhot enthusiast on the en-
ployment of Orientals to do his work
Tor him. Consequently it is impos-
sible to lean very heavily on him to
reform Hawaii-unless he changes
his tactics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
Surprises May
Be In Count
Of Tomorrow

Some one started the rumor the
other day that L. Callie Lucas had
withdrawn or would withdraw from
the Pacific Coast Tour contest. Miss
Lucas friends wish to vigorously de-
ny that there is any such intention.
Miss Lucas has a large number of
enthusiastic followers who predict
that their favorite will ride along the
top of the list in the very near fu-
ture. They are not cutters any
more than the other Honolulu COM
petitors for the greatest trip any
young woman or party of young wo-
men from Hawaii ever took.
The regular weekly count will be
made this afternoon and although it
is not likely to produce many great
surprises it will be interesting. Maui
has entered a candidate, a most esti-
mable young woman. who will be en-
Enthusiastically supported by the people
of the central island. Kauai is also
likely to have mild sensation in the
advance of another candidate al
ready in the list but hitherto not very
near the top.
The count will be published tomor-
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
AN0N|AN STRANDED
NEAR CHANNEL WHARF
Is Soon Pulled Off And
Proceeds On Trip
To Coast

The steamer Hilonian created quite
a sensation along the waterfront this
morning by running aground close ia
the entrance of the channel. She was,
however, fioated without much diff
Guilty and proceeded on her voyage to
San Francisco, having apparently
sustained no damage to speak of.
The Hilonian left the Oceanic
wharf at about II O'Clock and pro-
ceeded without mishap as far as the
entrance to the channel. Here she
was in some manner swung away
| from the direction which she should
| have taken, and her bow ran onto
the sand close to the makai end of
the channel wharf. The bow was
only few feet from the wharf
while her stern veered out pointing
towards the Naval wharf. Here she
remained until the tug Intrepid ar
rived. She attached Manila haw-
ser coupled with one Of wire to the
stern of the stranded vessel, and aft
parent ease. The Hilonian at the
same time ran her engines full speed
astern and probably her escape was
due more to the power which she
furnished herself than to that con-
tributed by the Intrepid. She was
not aground for more than about fif-
teen minutes.
Captain James, the well-known wa
terfront man, who was one of the
passengers on board the Hilonian,
told Bulletin reporter who came up
alongside the vessel in boat soon
after she had stranded that the mis-
hap was due to the fact that lot of
fiotsam from the harbor had become
entangled with the propeller. This
had made it refuse to give adequate
service just as the vessel was prepar
ing to swing into the channel, and
the wind had carried her onto the
bank on the Waikiki side thereof. AS
the bottom is sandy in that place it
is not thought that any damage can
have been sustained.
This was not the only accident
which the Hilonian met with during
her stay in this port. Yesterday at
d little after o'clock she ran into
the Oceanic wharf, and judging from
the damage which she did to that
structure she must have had consid
cradle speed at the time of the COLI
sion. She was trying to moor along
side the wharf, but a fresh breeze
from Nuuanu, which was blowing at
the time, prevented her from swing
ing her bow over as far as she had
calculated to do, the consequence be-
ing that she ran it full tilt into the
wharf. A V-shaped segment about
eight feet deep was cut into the
timbers where she struck, but the
yesself itself suffered no damage be- I
yond the loss of a little paint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
IN READINESS

Lieutenant A. L. Caldwell, COM
handing the State Naval Reserves at
Santa Barbara, Cal, has received tel
egraphic orders from Captain George
W. Bauer commander of the Naval
militia, to mobilize his command and
hold it in readiness for immediate de-
parture for San Francisco. The detach-
ment numbers forty men available for
service. They are the men who did
duty with the regulars directly after
the earthquake and fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

The congregation of the Christian
Church held a meeting last night at
which it was decided to extend a call
to Rev. e. c.. McKeever of Fresno to
take the place left vacant by the res
ignation of Rev. G. D. Edwards. He
is about so years Of age and is at pres
ent pastor of the Christian Church OF
Fresno a trustee OF the Berkeley Bible
School, and q member of the State
Board of Christian Missions. He is
personally known to several members
of the local congregation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
PLANS ARE MADE
Continued from Page y
In the evening, banquet at the No.

Continued from Page y
In the evening, banquet at the Mo.
ana Hotel.
TUESDAY, MAY 2S
In the evening, private dinners by
f. M. Hatch and others. Entertain
ment of the ladies by Mrs. J. M. Dow
sett.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80.
At s p. m, reception by Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole.
The rest of the time was left open
and will be filled in later
Among the proposed events, time
fer which has not yet been settled
are regatta at Waikiki and meet
ing at which chosen citizens can adj
dress the Congressman on various
subjects, and answer their questions
i'll regard to the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

Applicants for Liquor Licenses under
the provisions OF Act 1l9 Of the SEES
sion Laws of 1907 are hereby notified
TO file their applications in conform
lty with law with the Secretary OF the
Board of License Commissioners, Com-
~ of Oahu as soon as possible,
A, j CAMPBELL,
Secretary Board of License Com
mlssiuners, County OF Oahu,
369l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16
RA[StY OUT ON BAIL

7. V. Halsey, who is indicted by the
San Francisco grand jury for being i'm
plicated in the bribery cases, and who
was met here by his wife and a detec-
tive on the arrival Of the s. S. China
from the Orient, was taken into GUS
tody upon his arrival at San Francisco
Bail was furnished and approved in
the sum of 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

Honolulu Shriners proved to be the
biggest attraction among ten thou-
sand at Los Angeles. Thus fulfilling
the historical precedent that Hawaii
can always make good its claims,
once well placed in the imelight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

Much speculation is INDUCED in re-
garding what Governor Carter win
do on Goyernorship matters. There
should at least be no doubt of the
President taking the people Of Ha-
wall into consideration to some eX-
tent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

The limitations placed on the sa-
loon district, as tentatively proposed
BY Oahu's License Commission, read
well And there is one satisfactory
feature about the present situation:
If the limitations are not wholly sat
lstactory they may be changed with.
out a session of the Legislature,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-16

Don't forget the evening of speech
laaking at Aala Park. That will in
terest a wider circle than any event
suggested, and give our own people a
chance to hear some high-class main
land stump oratory.