davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09

be necessary fuE marked money 10 DO
used - evidence. Senator Smith offer
ed an awendmont that was satisfactory
aud the scetion passed.
Notice was received from the Gov.
ernur that he had vetoed the Tin pro.
viding that the laws should he pub
Iishcd In the counties aud tho bill pro.
viding that one man could not I'LL more
than one position. Action on this was
set for Tuesday on motion Of Senator
knudscn.
Senator Mccarthy objected to the
penalty clause in Section 81 of the
liquor bin and wished the punishment
limited to a fine for Illicit liquor sell.
ing. AS it was obviously inserted for
the protection of licensed dealers it
was allowed to stand.
On motion of Senator Haysclden,
Section 81 of the bill was stricken out
and Section 80 of Senate Bill No. IL,
inserted in its place. This provides
that proprietor of saloon may re-
fuse to sell to an intoxicated person
and order him to leave the premises and
upon failure to do so the person shall
be arrested and on conviction pay
fine of ten dollars.
At this point the committee rose, re-
ported progress and asked leave to sit
again, after which the Senate adj
journed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09
INcAUTIous FRUIT EATING.

Bowel complaint is always more or
less prevalent during the fruit season
and as an attack is liable to come on
without warning. 1t Is best to keep a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the home.
This medicine is well known for its
prompt cures and many times serious
Illness is avoided by having 1t at hand
when needed. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09
SPORTLETS
s.*,gs. "a. 70. 10. K 9, w. NV

The Black Pants defeated the Sea-
sides at baseball on Sunday by the
score OF to l.
At recent meeting of the Maui
Racing Association, all the old officers
were reelected. The local track has
been put In good order and meet win
be held there on July 4.
fe ~
d. II. Davis the Wailuku sportsman.
is in town on a business trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09
THE LAND COURT.

j. NJ Monsarrat. examiner, has re,
ported favorably on the petition or
Fanny Strauch for reg stored title in
the Court of Land Registration, sub
ject to a Government Communication ON
d portion and TO three mortgages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09

A. q A. Robertson FOR plalntln
moves to have "a dAy Ased foF trial Of
iossnh y Aend0nea v winf chnna
va "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of John Nevln of Hanapepe, alleging
that Jacob Kauiaa of Koloa, Kauai,
died intestate at said Koloa on the
- day Of January, A ID. 1905, leav-
Ing property In the Hawaiian Islands
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters of Admins
tration issue to said John Nevln or
other suitable person,
II Is ordered that Wednesday, the
18th day OF May A. D. 1907, at 10
o'clock "A. m. be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room OF this Court at LII
hue, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why said Pc
titlon should not be granted, and that
notice of this order be published IN the
English and Hawaiian languages for
three successive weeks Ia the fia-
waiinn Gazette ana koakoa, news
papers IA Honolulu,
Dated al lihue, Kauai, end April,
1907
JACOB HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the
Fifth Circuit
Attest q ", n pURYls,
cerk NJ the Circuit court Of Tie
fifih rheull
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Fifth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AT
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Jacob Kauiaa Of Ko-
loa, Kauai, Deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
The Real Tax Problem.

The Central Railroad Of Georgia has
the state It's tax returns for the cur
rent year. nggregating sl6,s25,S50. This
Is characterized by the Atlanta Journal
as absurdy low. The value of the
road, in the eyes of those who own
and operate It," says the journal, de
ponds entirely on the end they have In
view in making the showing. If they
wish to show that there is q large
amount of money invested in the road
on which they have a right to earn
dividends. It is one of tue most mag
nificent pieces of property in the state.
but when they are called upon by
the State to pay taxes by way OF u
slight return for the privileges they
enjoy. 1t becomes n poor little Jerk
water system worth only a few pal
try millions"
That is doubtless true. but that
method of valuation is not confined
to owners of railroads Not long ago
Virginia farmer had a COW which
was Killed by railroad engine. Iic
put in claim for damages and swore
that the COW was worth $50. Upon in
vestigation 1t was ascertained that the
COW had but recently been assessed at
$50.
The editor of the Birmingham Age
Herald knows of piece of property
In that city assessed at 100000. for
which the owner recently refused n
cash offer of 100000, and adds tina.
there are numerous instances of the
same kind.
The Fort Worth Record has been
making inquiries relating to the as.
sessment Of real estate in Texas. and
the replies indicate that the ratio %
assessment varies from 80 per cent. to
80 per cent. OF the true value.
The same cry comes from many
sources. The lack of uniformity Is pro-
verbal and universal. The greatest
need of our system Of taxation is
a method that will insure full, fair
and uniform assessment of all proper
ty. That done, the tax problem would
be solved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
The GOSPEL of War.

President Roosevelt is a good preach
most recent preachment was at the un-
yelling of the Mcclellan statue in Wash
ington. It was a preachment on peace
and was full of good sense. IF peace"
said he as merely another name for
self indulgence. for sloth. for timidity
for the avoidance OF duty. have none
of It Seek the peace that comes to
the Just man armed who will dare to
defend his rights II the need should
arise. Seek the peace granted to him
who will wrong no man and will not
submit to wrong in return Seek the
peace that comes to us as the peace
of righteousness. the peace OF Justice"
Another preacher has said: as life
so dear or peace so sweet as to be
purchased at the price OF chains and
slavery? Forbid it. Almighty Cod"
And still another preacher has said:
II have fought a good fight
Struggle is natures own law. In
her economy, storms are as nee
essary as sunshine. In fact. sun
shine itself is but the re-
sultant Of storm forces. Without
storms the very air we breathe would
becomes stagnant unto death. Struggle
means life and q higher development
Mr.. Tucker said in his Jamestown
tl,,t l,t.
ton upon every man to fight in defense
of his life, Of his liberty. of all MS
inherent rights-even of his property
rights. Occasionally 1t is eXpedient tc
submit to injustice, but it is rarely
brave or right to do so.
at is with the nation as it is
with the Individual" further said Mr.
Roosevelt Looking back through his
tory, the nation that we respect is In.
variably the nation that struggled
the nation that strove toward q high
IDEAL the nation that recognized In ar
obstacle something to be overcome ant
not something to be shirked."
And it Is with the individual as il
is with the nation. Peace without
honor is far worse than war; it Is
worse than death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Old Hickory

The controversy over the hirtbn,ooo
of Andrew Observation-Disclosures be ,ro.
porn IN North Carolina or South Caro-
hna-goes merrily on, and may Oh .,
forever, without being definitely cot
tied. The historians are tbamua,,,o,
disagreed and some are uncertain.
one authority says that Jackson was
born at Waxhaw, or Warsaw settle
ment whose position in relation to tho
later boundaries Of North and sor,,,
Carolina is unknown. Another saws
that jackson was born at the Waxhaw
settlement, Union county, n. c. An.
other, that the log cabin in which the
future President was born was sitrotod
within quarter of a mile of the
boundary between the two Carolinas
and the people of the neighborhood do
not seem to have clear idea as 70
which province 1t belonged. In q ,et-
Ter OF December "a, 1890 in the procla.
nation addressed to the nuuifiers in
1882, and again, in his Will, General
jackson speaks of himself as a native
of South Carolina; but the evidence
adduced by Parton seems to show that
the birthplace was north of the border.
Three weeks after the birth of her son,
Mrs. Jackson moved to the house of
! her brother-in-law, Mr.. Crawford lust
over the border in South Carolina. near
the WaNhaw Crock, and there Jack
\ sons early Xeasn@-~wcre passed.
y The Infusion Post, however. is with.
out doubts The trutA of tho matte,
Is" says, our contemporary, Mrs. Jack.
son left her home, about fifteen mile,
distant from the South Carolina line
on March Is. 1867, one afternoon, t,
walk to the home Of relative in sout,
eGCarollna When night overlook her
she stopped at q neighbours house sew
eral miles away from the South Caro-
lima line. II was the same night tina
Andrew Jackson made his appearance,
When the mother was able to resum
her journey several days after, sh
continued her way to the home of he
South Carolina relative. taking her II
Mfant with her. II was the presence
young Jackson and his mother in II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1907.
The life OF man consists not In
seeing visions and in dreaming dreams,
,ut in active charity and In willing ser.
vice.-LongfeIow.
A Senseless Resurrection.

Whether judicious or not. Florida
proposes to bring the fifteenth amend
ment to trial and test its validity. TO
lthat end, the Legislature has adopted
"a joint resolution proposing the fol-
lowing amendment to the State Consti-
tuition:
Every white male person of thk age
of twenty-one years and upwards that
shall, at the time of registration, be
citizen of the United States. and
that shall have resided and had his
habitation, domicile. home and place
OF permanent abode IN Florida for one
year. and in the county for six months,
shall in such county be deemed a.
Qualified elector at all elections under
this Constitution. Naturalized citizens
kof the United states at the time of
and before registration shall produce
to the registration officers their GER
atificate of naturalization or duly GER
titled copy thereof
The amendment thus proposed will
be submitted to popular vote in No
vember, 1905. and there is little doubt
but that it will carry. If adopted of
course, a test case will be made up by
some negro citizen or citizens of Flor
ida and taken to the United States SUI
preme Court Counsel for the state of
Florida will admit that its provision
is in direct conflict with the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, but will argue that that
arnendment was unconstitutionalIy
adopted. and IS therefore wi;hnu. force
and effect It Will not be difficult to
establish the tru:hfulness of that con-
tention. but that the court will set the
fifteenth amendment aside, after it has
stood for generation or more. with
the acquiescence of the several States,
sis q contingency SO improbable that
we are at loss to know how some
men could have treated IT seriously
The Times-Dispatch held from the
first that the entire movement was I'LL
advised. and we fear that it will In
Volve other States than Florida in Sc
! nous difficulties. The only thing to
be gained is that the facts of history
VIII be threshed out and the outrares
OF reconstruction exposed. But we can
see no good 70 come out of such -
resurrection. The past has been buried
and the grave which holds II is f,,
! Oh bitterness. In Gods name. let /,
forever remain closed scpulchre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Fundamentals.

The Democratic party is pledged to
equal and exact Justice to all men, Of
every creed and condition, to the
largest freedom of the individual con-
sistent with good government; to the
preservation of the Federal govern
rnent in It's constitutional vigor ana
the support of the States In all their
just rights; to economy In the public
the public faith; and It Is opposed to
patcrnnlism and all class legislation.
especially the protective tariff.
How would that answer for the
ocratic PLATFORM?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Rhymes for To-Day
Theneless1,ess.

Themelessness.
THERE is nothing in the news
That can give q tired muse
Any subjects for sprightly
little ditty.
And l search the page In vain
For theme that amt tho rain.
Which might put me on to something
cute and witty.
Things have got so dull--O law!--
I could even pine for Thaw,
And his curious near-expert testi.
mony-
Or that Castro might break out
In some Venezuelan pout.
Or that Goethals swore that Panama
was phony
How wish that Congress sessed.
Or the Peace League met and messed.
Or that Day once more was talking
on tho bias!
There would be some topics them
oh that Graves would Jaw again!
Or that Teddy'd scratch another
Anantas!
But the wish Is vain. I fear:
There Is really nothing here.
And I'm sick OF writing knocks about
the weather;
Hence fear me, ma'am or sir.
That If things don't soon occur
Drat the job!-I'll up and chuck it
altogether! III. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

first weeks of his life In n South Caro-.
lima house, located In tho South Caro-
Tina portion OF the Waxl,aw settlement,
that led to ths impression that the
general first saw the light in South
Carolina. Indeed, 30 we'll settled 1t ia
that jackson was born In North Caro-
lima, South Carolina has not for years
claimed the distinction OF grading the
seventh President Of the United States
1ndeed7 Let the Charleston News
and Courier answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
PLACES OF INTEREST
IN RICHMOND

State Capitol originally designed
by Jefferson.
State. Library Building. Capitol
Square
Old Bell Tower. Capitol Square.
Jefferson Davis Mansion. Twelfth
and Clay Streets.
Governors Mansion. Capitol
Square; Colonial structure. built in
1915.
Old Stone House. Main. near Nine
teenth: built in eighteenth century.
First kindergarten in America.
Broad. near Twelfth Street.
John Marshall Mansion. Ninth and
Marshall Streets.
Residence OF General Robert z.
Lee. now occupied by Virginia His
torical Society.
First Masonic Temple in America,
Franklin. near Nineteenth.
Van Lew Mansion, Grace, near
Twenty-third.
ST. Johns Church. one of most
historic spots In America; Twenty
fourth and Broad.
Confederate Soldiers Home. west
of city.
City Hall. Broad and Tenth.
Monumental Episcopal Church.
scene OF famous theatre holocaust.
Broad. near Fourteenth.
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart.
Laurel Street and Park Avenue.
Crawford's equestrian statue OF
Washington. in Capitol Square.
Statue of "Stonewall" Jackson. in
Capitol Square.
Statue OF Henry Clay. in Capitol
Square.
Houdon's statue of Washington.
in State Capitol: most celebrated
piece OF statuary in city.
Mercier's majestic equestrian
statue OF Robert E. Lee, Franklin
Street and Allen Avenue.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
Twenty ninth and Main Streets
Equestrian bronze statue OF J. z.
B. Stuart. great cavalry commander,
Monument Avenue.
Statue OF A. p. Hill, Hermitage
Road, near city.
Statue OF General williams C.
Wickham, Monroe Square.
jefferson Davis grave. Hollywood
Cemetery.
Jefferson Davis Memorial. Frank
lin and Cedar Streets.
George f. Pickett Monument in
Hollywood.
Hollywood Cemetery. with graves
OF $1,000 Confederate soldiers.
tombs of Presidents Monroe and
Tyler. President Davis. Commodore
Maury. Generals Fitzhugh Lee.
Smith and many others.
lakewood Cemetery, where 10000
Confederate soldiers lie buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
The Freedom of the Press.

The notorious press muZzling law,
enacted by the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania at the instgation of Governor
Fennypacker, has been repealed-a fact
which is of interest to newspapers and
public men generally. 1t was not
OF cartoons, nor did 1t silence the edi-
torial pen in dealing with those politl-
clans who were a disgrace to the Com
monwealth, and who paved the way
for the gigantic stealing of public
funds In connection with the now
Capitol building at Harrisburg. The
methods of the yellow press have al
ways been detested by decent people,
Those papers which observe high
code of morals have suffered reproach
because of the offenders, yet they
held up to contempt for thu sins of
their eyil-disposed associates. The
power of the press Is publicity, Fear
Of 1t has kept many man in the path
OF rectitude. when, without that re-
straining force. he might have gone
wrong.
The change of sentiment toward the
Pennypacker law was eloluenty ex.
pressed when the first vote to repea
was taken, and when no dissenting
voice was heard. The law itself wa.
absurd and farcical. The passing O.
Pennypacker did not bring forth on,
Sigh of~resret: the death OF his FOOLS!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
The Children's Chorus.

The Children's Chorus Is always one
of the greatest attractions of our
Music Festival. This year the little
choristers sang more beautifully and
delightfully."- than usual, and the COM
cation to them for the service they
have rendered.
But there is more work for them
to do The Confederate veterans Will
means have the pleasure of hearing the
Children's Chorus.
Keep your organization together Mr..
Mercer: and, you little singers, keep
your voices in tune for the reunion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Economics.
POINTS FROM pAnAGnArHEns

w 1HETHER or not Governor Hughes Is OF
\X presidential timber. there Is reason to
w believe that he has made enough poll
teal enemies easily to secure for him the
nomination for Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
Ben Tilman says that Booker T. Wash
ington is one negro In 100000. and that we
ought to be thankful for him. We are!
And while this spell OF thankfulncss Is on
we like to voice no small part OF 1t that
men of Ben Tilman's stripe run only about
one to the $4,000. 000.-Buffalo News
We don't know the names Of the horses
that ran away with Mr.. Bryan. They might
have been initiative and Referendum
Brooklyn Eagle.
Fairbanks is reported to have the sup
port OF Uncle Joe Cannon But Fair
banks should not be blamed. offhand. Per-
haps he can't help it.-Chicago Record-H
aid.
A Washington dispatch says they are max
ing "antiques" to order for us over the
pond" They will match some OF the ances-
tors that have been provided for oar SELL
made men.-New York Herald
Mr. Taft is going about 1t as though the
information that he Is candidate WAS IN
parted to him by the President IN the
strictest confidence Washington Post.
| What a lot OF bother would be saved the
| courts lawyers. experts and the public 70,
enacting a law making the commission OF
! a murder prima-facie evi,Nnee OF INC muir
| derer's insanity.--Kansas CITY star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
(b) Little Fairy" Polka. .streabbog.
Miss Ethel Ostergren.

(b) Little Fairy" Polka. .streabbog.
Miss Ethel Ostergren.
s. Allegro Op. 149. No. 4...... Diabelli.
Miss Edna Raines and Miss Toone.
6. (a) Moonlight Dance" Op.
143. No. Aforementioned iehl.
tb) Les Papillous" Polka
Mazurka. .Streabbog.
Master John Lumsden.
I. Garland OF Roses" Waltz
-. .................St reabbog.
Miss Rachel Pyle.
s. "Viennese." Waltz. OPP. IT'S.
Master No The s. brown and Miss Toone.
Q. I'll Tremolo." Grande Etude
de Concert .......... Gottschalk.
Personal Mention. 80.
Misses Aline and Julia Jennings. who
spent several days here last week.
have returned to West Point. Va.
where they are visiting in the home
of MIR. w. B. Hefferon.
Mrs. Henry Drewry Perkins. of Nor
folk. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Street.
Mrs. C. W. Rice. OF Philadelphia. Is
the guest OF Mrs. Francis r. Pember-
ton. at No. sol West Franklin Street.
Mrs. Strayer and Miss Irene Strayer
have returned to Harrisonburg. after
pleasant visit to friends here.
Mrs. w. A. Simpson has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Parish. in Louisa county.
Miss Carrie Warfleld. daughter Of
Governor Warneld. OF Maryland. has
been appointed sponsor to represent
the Confederate veterans of Maryland
at the reunion in Richmond Miss Mary
f. Tilghman. of Annapolis. Will be her
maid OF honor.
Mrs. Charles f. Workman. Jr., and
Miss Lucy Ford Workman are spending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
COMMENT OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.
Judge Prentis.

Judge Prentis.
Governor Swanson might have exhausted
the list OF well-equipped lawyers ana hish-
minded citizens in Virginia without hhulhe
u person better qualified In NIL respects Tor
a place on the Corporation Commission thnn
the distinguished Judge of this circuit on
whom his choice has fallen as tho hnccehsor
to Judge Crump Through service on INC
bench extending through many years, JnuKe
Prents has impressed the bit ana tho pup''c
with admiration for his learning SOUND
be soraly missed in the Circuit Court o. th'e
city, over which he has presided WIN arg
nifty and irnpartlality; but TINS promotion 70
membership OF body which ranks ~ I'M
portnnce with the Supreme Court WIZ 10,
stow on him wider field OF use!u!n""h IN"
greatly strengthen the ability OF inc com,
mission to deal firmly and equtab!y WIN
the great questions of which It 10 the ar
bitter Tho Virginian-Pil heartily conErni-
ulates the Governor on tho WISDOM OF MS
choicc.-NorfollS Virginian-Plot.
Governor Swanson has made an admirable
selection Of n successor to Judge Crunip, tho
! etlrinp chairman OF the state Corporation
Commission.
Judge Robert r. Prentis possesses IN an
| eminent degree tho qualifications OF s'".a
Corporation Commissioners. He possesses ~
an eminent degree the QUALIFICATIONS o.
! Judge of tho state supreme Court ot APP
| peals which are required OF tho chairman
| OF tho Corporation Commission,
| He has served this State WIN aplnty' m
tegrity, and zeal for twelve years IN an I'M
| portant judicial post. Norfolk being IN hls
circuit. our people know ana esteem ~, mn.
| as a Judge and as n citizen. TO ~ preuiSu' I;
| the Governor assigns htm.--NoFlo1K AaHu'
| mark E /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

law was the occasion for sincere Ella
ton. To-day the newspapers Of Penn
sylvania, regardless Of party aiIiliation,
are ,lnmcrcif,l in excorating the
Ernfters and the stnte-house thieves,
and their course was the same even
before the ''muzzlcr" was wiped from
the statute books