davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
WORKED HAVOC
AMONG PINES

About n hundred of the Los Angeles
visitors visited the pineapple lands at
Wahiawa yesterday, going down on a
special train and returning in the af-
ternoon.
A pineapple lunch was served by Mrs.
II. G. Brown and every visitor who
cared to brought a souvenir pine home
with him.
The tourists expressed great surprise
at the extent of the industry and were
much interested in the dam.
Nearly fifty Los Angelenos took in
the Pail yesterday. instead of visiting
Wahiawa. Some went to the great
precipice for the first time while others
made their second visit.
Last night dance in honor of the
visitors. at the Moana hotel, was large
ly attended, both by visitors and town.
folk. The Hawaiian band and a quin-
tet club We're in attendance and the
affair was a brilliant one.
Today the visitors Will be allowed
to do as they please and many of them,
will, 1t is safe to say, be glad of the
chance.
Tonight there will be dance at the
Seaside hotel in honor OF ne visitors.
at which the Ellis quintet will render
the music.
The S. S. Ohio wilDsai to morrow at
4 p. m, with the Los Angeles crowd
aboard
Several of the visitors left by the S.
s. Alameda yesterday, including: Percy
II. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Forve,
Mrs. ]. Maier. Mrs. II. ]. Woollacott,
and Miss NJ. Woollacott.
Some of the party will remain here
till the S. S. Ventura sails and few
may remain in Honolulu indefinitely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
KUMER|C To BRING
ONLY PORTUGUESE

1t was originally given out by the
Board Of immigration that the steam
Stackable, was to bring out mixed
company of European immigrants
Spanish from Malaga and Portuguese
from Madeira This plan has been
changed and the Kumeric will have
none but Madeira people.
Secretary ]. p Cooke stated yester-
day that the number OF immigrants the
ship would bring was as yet unknown.
1t VIII probably range from 1900 to 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, Thursday. March 81. 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22

pa,SS 1,Si'fTli fTlpiIval. Bid. ASK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
OIL STEAMER SAILED.

The S. S. Santa Maria sailed yester-
day afternoon for Port Hartford after
discharging the largest cargo of oil ever
put out here from vessel. She dis
charged $4,000 barrels. The vessel was
TO have departed the day p.evious, but
owing to a line having been wound
about one of her propellers, she was
delayed until yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22

uSl, tSluDliSIl It6dl anu
grades throughout tho entire district.
Second, to prohibit building. except
when lots have been filed TO the legal
grade.
Third, to establish the street lines
and lines of waterways and public park
areas, and give legal notice thereto.
Fourth, to establish building lines
in front of which no building or ex-
tension may be built.
Fifth, to legally notify owners and
fix condemnation values, which values
are TO be based on present conditions
and values.
sixth, as the government Is not now
prepared financially to take over the
areas to be condemned legal provision
be made so the government may at its
convenience take over the land involv-
ed in said proposed streets, waterways
and parks at values so fixed.
Thanking you for your presence and
rendering such information as may be
requested. leave this meeting In your
hands"
Judge Cooper opened the discussion
with some reference to the manner in
which the Boston Back Bay district
had been reclaimed through the CO.
operative work of the property owners
and the authorities. ana moved that a
committee be named. from among those
present, to frame appropriate legisla-
tion.
Gov. Carter told how Seattle had
grown across some mud tiats, the work.
under favorable laws, having been
done by private capital. He approved
the plan OF asking the Legislature to
refer the question OF Waikiki reclama-
tion to a joint committee of both
houses. Senator Smith reminded him
that the question would have to be put
before the Legislature In a concrete
way before such reference could be
made. but the Governor thought that
difficulty could be easily solved, 1t
was not necessary, he thought. to have
l committee named from those present
It the luncheon.
George w. Smith moved. as the sense
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
SAILING OF THE TEXAN.

The s. S. Texan now loading sugar
in this port is scheduled to depart at
8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, for Ka-
hului. From Kahului, she will proceed
TO Kasnapali, thence to Hilo, TO com
The allotment of cargo is as follows;
At Honolulu, 5000 tons; at Kahului,
5000 tons; at Kaanapali, 1000 tons,
and at Hilo 2250 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
nusrEnss CARDS.
NOTICE.

The u-detsitned. residents Of Homo
lulu. County ~ oahu. Territory OF Ha-
wait. .er"ny give no.ice that they are
engaged - copartners under the firm
name Of Thompson and Clemons, in
the general practice of law In the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii. with offices at Sill
Campbell block. said Honolulu.
FRANK Il. THOMPSON,
CHARLES F. CLEMONS
Honolulu. March 18th, 1907.
2sS7-Mch 1926
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
LOS ANGELENOS
PAY ATTENTION

The steamer Ohio with the Los An
geles excursion party will sail at two
o'clock this afternoon. instead of four
as originally announced.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
DIED AGED IO8,,
1853 DESCENDANTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 2.-The
Rev George Brinsfeld, said to be the
oldest pro-church preacher in the world,
died at the home of his son, Thomas
Cankey, near Huron. lizard county, at
the age OF los years.
Brinsheld was a Methodist preacher
and remarkable character. He came
TO Arkansas eighty-four years ago from
Alabama. He always attended the con-
ferenCes of his church. and at the age Of
100 years he walked to Batesville, a dis
tance of fifty miles. to attend the con-
ference at that place He was born in
Guilford county, n. c., May 16, 1893 In
1918 he married Miss Charity Skipper.
and Of the union six children were born.
After her death he married again and
eight children were born TO his second
vile. He had fifty grandchildren.
elghty-seven great-grandchildren, and
twelve at-great-grandchild
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
CAPTAIN,
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Two Negroes Confess Crime
and Escape With Light
Sentence.

Through confessions made to Capt. w.
II. Matthews and police of the Fourth
precinct, Peter Schamblaln, colored. who
was arrested in this city early last De-
cember for the killing of Samuel For
tune, captain of a shiHgie barge, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree at the trial held last week at
Montross, Westmoreland county, Va.
John Wright, also colored. who was ar
rested on a charge OF being an acces-
sorry to the crime, was also found guilty
as indicted. Both were sentenced 10 five
years in the penitentary
The crime was committed October %
while the barge was in one OF the small
creeks running UP in Westmoreland
county. Schamblain admitted that ne
struck the captain over the head with a
heavy piece Of timber. and that he and
Wright threw the body overheard.
They We're arrested In Washington BY
Precinct Detective Reinhard and Police
man j. T. Jackson. OF No. 4. The police
had learned that Fortune had been miss
ing when the barge arrived, and they
also knew that Schamblain and Wright
we're the only members of the crew
After a severe sweating they made
a complete confession of the whole az
fair. Captain Matthews. Reinhard. and
Jackson attended the trial. and IL was
through their testimony that the ne
gTOes were convicted
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
LEISHMAN BUCKS
SUBLIME PORTE
Blocking Turkeys Plan to
HGmiIiate United
States.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March ?. -
United States Ambassador Leishman
is the central figure of the most serious
battle which has been waged by the
representative of a foreign power with
the Turkish authorities in many years.
Izzet Pasha. the Sultan's all-powerful
secretary. is the antagonist with whom
Mr. Leishman is engaged In the strug-
gle for supremacy.
The question Of the status Of the
American schools in Turkey is the
principal difference in dispute, but there
are other minor subjects which the
ambassador is anxious to thresh out
at the same time. Izzet Pasha has
advised Sultan Abdul Hamid not TO
admit the American claim, and that
the United States has no recourse
against Turkey in the event its con-
tentions are not recognized.
In the view Of the diplomatic colony
Izzet Pasha is deliberately planning tc
humiliate the United States. II Am
bassador Leishman defeats the Turkish
secretary It will be the most notable
diplomatic victory OF years The whole
Diplomatic colony is consequently mucf
interested in the outcome. and the
sympathy of all the foreign representa-
tives is with Mr. Leishman.
Many long kilograms are passing be
| tween the ambassador and the Wash
| ington Government. but there Is M
| indication of their exact bearing on th'
| case.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
APPOINT GUARDS
READY FOR STRIKE
Pennsylvania Road Expects
Trouble With Dissatisfied
Trainmen.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 2.-To be
prepared for any disturbance or va
cancy which might occur from the pres
ent Misunderstanding between the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, 100
men employed in the freight department
Of the Verona shops of the Allegheny
Valley division Of the railroad were ap-
pointed as guardsmen this afternoon and
viii be held in readiness for transporta-
ton to any point desired.
While but a very small number or
men could be secured who would take
the places OF conductors or trainmen
who might be called out on strike the
full number desired FOR the protection
Of the compauy's property was procured
There was much dissatisfaction among
the trainmen when the notices Of their
rates were posted on bulletin boards al
over the division. and that a strike IS
imminent is proved by the precautions
being made by the railroad officials
Passenger cars have been suppned
with food and clothing and are stationed
in various yards along the road Tor tnes
instant use Of the guardsmen appointed
and their conveyance 10 any point Wnere
they may be needed
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
SALISBURY CASE
TO HIGHER COURT
Will Contestants to Make
Move for United States
Tribunal.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 2.-The
Salisbury will contest will go 10 the
Supreme Court of the United States
The petitioners, Benjamin w. Hubbard
Gorham Hubbard, ct al, through coun-
sci. will file the necessary motions
within the time limit in the superior
court of Massachusetts To entitle them
to carry their contest to the highest
court Of the country for the final ad-
judicatiop.
This was decided today when one OF
the attorneys for the petitioners said his
clients are not satisfied to accept the
decision of the supreme court OF Massa-
chusetts, which upholds the will OF
Stephen Salisbury, of Worcester, in
which the Worcester art museum is
made the residuary legstee and takes
UEder the will approximately 100000
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

be made next December. The Quitting
of the rscent expedition and the cost Of
building the pier and erecting the ma
chinery amounted to about $4,000.
Mr. Richardson ridicules a story cred
tied 10 Sydney Cook, a veteran diver
of Bangor. Ne, Wilich has recently
gained vide circulation in the United
States. In this story Cook declares that
he participated in the earlier expedi-
tions for the recovery Of the treasure
Of the Golden Gate, and that ne
knows gold 70 the amount Of fully
81 ,3G9,OO0 was secured. The little that
was left in the wreck. he says, must be
hopelessly buried in the ocean sands.
Million Left.
Documents in the possession Of Mr.
Richardson prove concIusively that gold
to the value Of less than $4,000 was
taken out of the wreck in earlier expedi-
tions. The Golden Gate carried 81, 1,500,000
of insured gold. and it was explained
at the time Of the wreck that there
was fully $2J0O0O Of other gold on board.
This means that there still remains in
the hulk Of the vessel gold 20 the value
of nearly 81, 600 90. Duncan Johnson, the
chief of the earlier expeditions, was a
brother of Capt. G W Johnson, and
the latter has many a full report OF
his brothers operations from his Own
Mps.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
SUSPENOS ORDER
AGAINST HECHLER

RICHMOND. Va. March 2-Judse
r. Carter Scott OF the Henrico circuit
court this afternoon suspended his re-
cent order relieving Treasurer Hechler
OF the county OF the duties of his office
for malfeasance in Office in order TO
allow the supreme court an opportu-
nifty to pass on the merits of HechIer's
petition for writ or error and super
sedeas-
The supreme court now has the mat
ter under consideration. Treasure
Hechler was TO have delivered up TIC
keys OF his office TO the county clerk
today.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
MAE WOOD TO SUE
PLATT IN OMAHA
Counsel Instructed to Bring
Action There for
Divorce.

OMAHA, Neb.. March Mae Woods
attorneys in this city have been in
structed to prepare a divorce petition
against Senator Thomas c. Platt, and
the petition filed in New York last week
by Miss Wood will be dismissed. The
petition viii be fled here next week.
Miss Wood is a legal resident of Ne
brasl1a. never having given up her legal
home here, although she has not lived
here for a number Of years.
Service can be secured in a Nebraska
divorce suit by simply publishing in a
newspaper, and a personal service
against Senator Platt viii not be neces-
sary.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
CASSIE'S VICTIMS
AFTER JEWELS
Want Gems Given to Them
By Her AS Sc
curity.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 2.-Hlth-
erto unrevealed transactions in connec-
tion with the Cassie !. Chadwick case
are likely TO come to light Tuesday
when United States Attorney Sullivan.
OF Cleveland, appears before the court
Of appeals here in opposition to an at
tempt by Banker J. w Friend and other
Plttsburg hnanciers 70 recover jewelry
given by Mrs. Chadwick to the bank
ers as security for enormous loans and
now in the Governments possession.
The hearing will be interesting by rea-
son OF the queer stories il is expected
TO develop.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

William ]. Oliver has left Washing
ton. His home in Knoxville is his des-
tination and the promised eruption of
the inside" Of the Panama Canal
award did not take place as scheduled.
Before going Mr.. oliver drew down the
certified check for 100000. which he put
up as evidence of his good faith to
..excavate.' in the event that the Pan
ANA Canal contract was awarded to
him. He didn't get the job, and the
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
COUNTRY DOCTORS DYING OUT.

The country doctor is rapidly becom-
ing extinct as a species. The men one
meets at their societies look. dress, talk
and act as the men do at any meeting
OF city physicians. The papers pre-
sented are quite up TO the city standard,
the city men. The surgical experiences
related would astonish some men who
think the city clinics and clinicians do
all of this work. or, at least, all that is
well done.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Oliver Returns Home
Without His $4,000
Bill Not Presented -OffiCe in Commercial
Bank Building Given Up-FiiS Ambition
Was to DIG the Ditch.

bill Of $4,000, the amount he expended in
Incorporating a company TO receive the
award has not yet been presented 10
any one.
Mr. oliver is credited with being worth
several millions o. dollars and he claims
that his chief ambition in rendering a
bid for the canal job was to win the
coveted honor of being the man who
dug the ditch.'' He has given up mis-
office ia this city which he maintained
in the Commercial National Bank.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
SUNKEN SHIPS TREASURE
AMOUNTS TO MILLION
Expedition to Recover Gold from Steamer Golden Gate
Meets Misfortune, But Adventures Will Persist
in Their Attempt

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. March p
Information received in this city from
Capt. c. w. Johnson, the man in charge
OF the expedition for the recovery Of
the gold remaining in the hulk of the
Golden Gate on the COiima coast, is 70
the effect that part o. the machinery
lost I'm the recent storm has been re-.
covered. A 250-foot pier, built from the
shore TO the wreck OF the vessel and
the entire equipment of machinery
placed upon it were swept into the Pa
cifc ocean during a storm on the date
consists OF the engine, one twenty
horsepower boiler and a winch. The
hig centrifugal sand pump. which was
built especially for the expedition, was
located by Captain Johnson, but on ac-
count OF its great weight 1t was found
impossible to remove it from the ocean
sands. Two divers were injured in the
attempts to recover the pump.
Plan Second Attempt.
Captain Johnson is now at Manza-
milo. where he took the schooner which
tie gold seekers purchased for the eN-
pedition at San Francisco several
months ago. The vessel may be held
for further operations. or it may be
sold.
b. F. Richardson. Of Philadelphia, the
principal backer Of the goId-seeking ex-
pedition. seems confident that another
attempt will be made 10 secure the
sunken treasure. but a definite decision
will not be reached until a conference
OF all the men interested IN the project
Is held. Eight men are interested. If
another attempt Is decided upon it will
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
NEW SPANISH MINISTER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 2-DOn Ramon
Pima Y Millet. Spanish minister TO the
United States, arrived here today on the
steamer Princess Irene. from Gibraltar
and the italian peninsula be VIII 90
10 Washington as soon as possible
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
The Spring
Millinery Exhibit
Another Step Forward
for Bon Marche
HeaddreSS

There's a style and color-scheme for each
woman who comes $ there's a difference in
each Hat in the Bon Marche exhibit.
In each there's stylish expression of
the seasons modes, all radiant with the
beauty of color -harmonies
There's no dominating shape; there are
variations of mushrooms, COntinentals, and
hats dropping, straight, tip-tilted, and dent
ed brims-all sOrts-made by European art
lists, American artists, and those of our own
wOrkrooms.
There's tendency, too, towards trail
ing garnishments-a wide vogue of Ostrich
feathers demands for fancy flowers, and
the like
See the showing you'll find it well
worth wilhelm justice to yourself don't
make final selections without viewing the
Bon Marche style-setting exhibit
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
DEATHS ALPINE HARVEST.

Official statistics show that seventy
five people lost their lives while climb
ing the Alps last year. The total num-
Der Of killed and injured Is at least 200
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
TRIED IT ON THE DOG.

Prof. Chittenden, of Yale's scientific
school. after a years experimenting on
dog nOurishment. has found that without
meat they show no loss OF energy,
strength or vitality.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
BABY'S FOOD REGULATEn BY LAW

In France it is a penal offense to give
any sor,n of solid food to babies under
year old, unless it be prescribed in
writing by properly qualified medical
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
SUGAR STATUS
IN PORTO RICO
Example of Hawaii Is Being
Followed in Farming
Corporations.

Writing to his home government, 6
French consul in Porto Rico refers tt
the last sugar campaign in that island
as having been delayed in all the north.
ern part of the island until the Sec
ond week in January by the persistence
of the flooding rains. The sugar yield
| for the season will not be much great
er than that of the year before, some
| 205,000 tons, Notwithstanding the in
| creased acreage in the culture. In the
| southern part of the island the crops
We're short to the extent of 30 per
cent, caused by drought. This loss
is leading to experiments in irrigation,
some planters now engaging in the in
stallation of powerful pumps for that
purpose. With an increase of capital
in the island it is thought that these
irrigation ventures will be largely in
creased. The tendency is displayed of
accommodating the plantations in the
hands of large corporations, by means
of which the great, fertile plains of the
southern coast of the island will be
handled as is done by the sugar plant
ers in Hawaii, and it is believed that
results equal to those of Hawaii can
be obtained in Porto Rico.
The bad weather conditions prevail
ing at the commencement of the cane
harvest brought about an undesirable
phenomenon that of a secondary
growth of the sugar cane, involving a
loss of sucrose in the cane for the time
being.
There is a unanimous complaint in
the island as to the means of transport
tatfon. the American factories, over
burdened with orders, have not been
able to furnish the locomotives and cars
ordered last year, and this affects the
railroad companies as we'll as the CEN
trail factories.
Two corporations domiciled in Paris
have established sugar factories in the
island with French capital, attracted
there by the probable profits involved
by the sugar production in Porto Rico
and its free entry into the United
States, which advantage amounts to
$135 per hundred pounds on sugar of
SO test
Of these factories the Central For
tuna, with a capital of two millions
of dollars, installed some three years
ago, is expected to reach a daily ca
paeity of 100 tons of sugar. The mills
for the Fortuna factory came from the
United States, the rest of the ma
from France, and it is said
that it will be about the best installa-
ton in Porto Rico. It's production this
wear is estimated at 1000 sacks of
sugar of $50 pounds each.
A Belgian corporation has built a
central factory in the interior of the
island at Caguas. This factory has had
great difficulty in transportation, not
having any railway to the interior, al
though it has utilized some French au-
tomobile Professionalism Planter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
WAVES WASH CHILD
To INSTANT DEATH

HILO, September 5.-Francisca Lou
sana Habel, a Spanish child four years
of age, was walking on the beach at
Pepeekeo with her mother, and two
other Spanish women and their chill
dren on Saturday afternoon last, when
a wave carried little Francisco into
the sea into deep water. The mother
of the child, Louise Roman Habel,
nearly went insane with grief but her
baby's body has never been seen since,
and the waters there do not give up
their dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
DEATH Of JUDGE
D. kAHAULELIO
Prominent Hawaiian Passes
Away Full of Years and
H0nOrS.

WAILUKU, Maui, August s0.-Judge
Daniel Kahaulelio died at his home in
Lahaina this forenoon.
The late judge was seventy-three
years old. He was educated at Laha-
inaluna seminary and graduated with
honor. After graduation, he taught in
many Hawaiian schools on Maui. He
resigned and was soon appointed tax
assessor and collector of the Lahaina
district. He was in the meantime
studying law and equipped himself for
the duties of District Magistrate of
Lahaina. He served as District
Magistrate for many years and was
a personal friend of the late Chief
Justice A. F. Judd. He was one of
the best fishermen on the Hawaiian
Islands, being a navigator Of recognize
ed ability. He was well known Ha-
waiian scholar and assisted in COM
piling the English and Hawaiian die
tionary used by students of recent
years. Until few years ago he was
a staunch Republican, but since his
resignation as District Magistrate he
became a Home Ruler. He was prac-
Using law at the time of his death.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Judge Kahaulelio We're adopted by
the Maui Circuit Court, addresses be-
ing made by Judge Kepoikai, J. L.
Coke, Dan. Case, j. NJ. Vivas and J.
w. Kalua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM HILO JAIL

HILO. September 1.-Two prisoners
have escaped within the last ten days
from the Hilo jail. One was a Japa-
nese, who got away on Wednesday Of
last week and was captured on Mon
day at Honomu. The other was the
cook at the jail, Tanaka Shukichi, also
a Japanese. He was seen near the
High school at five o'clock on Satur-
day morning by boy who ran up to
the Jail and gave the first notice of
the mans escape. When seen he was
wearing his prison clothes and walk
ing down Waianuenue street.