davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
POLICE LAUGH At
HOSTAGES CHARGES

Charles Hustace, Jr., chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, yesterday went
into print with the statement that his
yelled remarks at the meeting of the
board on Monday evening referred to
Captain Parker of the police attending
the previous meeting under the in
fluence of liquor and he went on TO
say that the police department was
being run in a slack manner, every
thing being left to Chief Taylor. He
also declared that gambling was still
open.
Captain Parker denied Hustace's
charge of being drunk. He said he
had had a couple of drinks before the
meeting with some of the Supervisors,
H.'+ was certainly not under the in
nuence of liquor Sheriff Iaukea as
serted that Hustace did not know what
he VAS talking about, that the record
of his police administration spoke for
itself and the department was accom-
plishing much more than the previous
administration. which had a force
greater by twenty-three men. He
laughed at the wild allegation that
Taylor was running the department,
and left the charge of open gambling
20 the public, who can judge of the
good work the department has done.
Chief Taylor remarked that Hustace
was talking rot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
KONA TO HAVE
THIRTY MILES
OF RAILROAD
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

built, three miles more is under coz
struction and it is proposed, from the
proceeds of the bonds, to build an ex-
tension of twenty-five miles, making a
total of thirty-two miles. AS stated
it will be a general public road and
do common carrying business as well
as the transportation of cane for its
owning companies.
1t is expected to go ahead immedi-
ately with the extension of the rail-
road. AS soon as it is completed it
will enable the Hawaiian Mahogany
Lumber Co. to lumber both the ohia
and koa forests, where there is more
of both kinds of timber than in the
district where that company is now
operating.
1t will be remembered that all of
the operations of the lumber company,
both in Kona and Kau, are under the
full supervision of Territorial Forester
Hosmer and subject to the foresting
rules of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry. The intention is to take out
only mature trees, preserving and pro-
teeting the young trees and giving
them an opportunity to develop.
Reverting to the bond issue, it may
be stated that 100000. of the bonds
have already been placed at par in Ho-
nolulu, and plans are on foot for
placing all of the balance which may
be needed.
Kona's great day of development has
evidently arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
WHAT 1T WILL Do.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine or what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A mar
carries a watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend n need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
witt- g. reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
case. People have the right to
6@Ow what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. at must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without heci-
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
Is the solid basis for the faith
tie people have in it; and good
n-ue has to be earned by good
deeds. IT does what you have a
Tigh' % expect it to do. 1t is
palata,Ie as honey aud contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com,
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Gem.
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis. Catarrh and Scrofu-
ious Affections. 1t is of spacia,
Talue in nervous prostration and
Gepraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and entere
directly into the circulation with
the food 81 consider it marvel
ous success in medicine. . Everg
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it." Sold By
shenists throughout the verdi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
FREAR CONFERS
WITH CITIZENS
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)
Governor Frear spent a great deal of
his time yesterday afternoon in dis
cussing with a number of leading cit
perintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way, whose term expires on Thursday
night, according to the resignation pre-
scented by him and accepted by Gov
ernor Frear. Last night the Governor
stated that he had not as yet select
ed the man who will move into Mr..
Holoway's office and succeed him. 1t
is possible that no successor will be
chosen Immediately, as the Governor
announced yesterday that Mr.. Hollo-
way had agreed to stay on if necessary
for a short while.
Those who visited the Governor yes
terday on his invitation to talk over
the situation included E. Faxon Bishop,
A. Gartley, L. A. Thurston, W. Hogs,
c. NJ. Cooke, Senator W. o. Smith,
w. r. harrington, H. E. Cooper, ]. F.
Morgan, c. G. Ballentyne, Senator
John Lane, E. D. Tenney and Attor-
ney General Hemenway. The matter
of the choice of a new superintendent
of Public Works was discussed freely,
there seeming to be fairly unanimous
opinion as to who should be the man
The Governor himself expressed no
opinion, but listened attentively to
what was being said.
Nothing further than this could be
learned of the discussion and no
inkling has been given out as to whom
the majority recommended.
It is the general opinion, however,
that James T. Taylor will be the name
announced by Governor Frear. The
many consultations which have been
going on between him and the Gov
ernor and Secretary, in which the Nj
uanu reservoir contract and the ka-
paa lands have been discussed, leads
to this opinion. On the other hand, it
was stated with a show of authority
Yesterday that one of the haole SUI
pervisors from Kauai is the man whom
the Governor would like to name. II
was stated at the Capitol yesterday
that the Governor is anxious to have
Kauai represented in his cabinet and
may take advantage Of this opening to
name one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
WA|ALUA IS IN
fine CONDITION

The work which is being done at the
waialua plantation and the condition
Of the property in general IS worthy
Of mention, from remarks made yes
terday by B. F. Dillingham;, who. in
company with John A. Buck. closely
connected with the Matson interest.
has recently returned from a trip over
the plantation. He said:
THE Waialua plantation Is in mag
nificent condition, and in the coming
year should produce from five to seven
thousand tons more sugar than 1t ever
has in the past. The addition of the
Holt properties, which have been
leased recently. will mean a great deal
to the plantation, besides bringing in
a good rent to the Holt estate. which
has received practically nothing from
them up to this time. The lower lands
are already under cultivation and will
add to the acreage.
Manager Goodale of the Waialua
plantation drove us-that is. Mr.. Buck
and myself-all over the property. and
the condition of the cane is magnifi-
cent. 1t is the most uniform in weight
that I have ever seen and is very
heavy, with long joints. 1t is mostly
Lahaina and Yellow Caledonia
1.-The irrigation work which has been
done, is now being done. and will be
done, is a great surprise to those who
are unacquainted with the plantation.
The big Wahiawa dam is. of course.
we'll known, and the enormous amount
81 fc hoe
made a great difference in the growing
of cane.
1.-THE pumps are only being used on
the lower lands now. all the water for
the higher levels coming from the
bitches and streams which have been
built or turned aside for use. Man
ager Goodale tells me that they are
starting work on tunnel. which will
be comparatively inexpensive. but
which will tap stream. which he
showed US, that has been running into
the ocean. This source of supply
should, from the amount of water
which was running there last Friday.
give a daily supply of 2OoOO,OOO gallons
additional for irrigation purposes.
There is also another stream which is
now running to waste that will be
turned aside for the same purpose.
and which will give still more water.
entirely outside of the Wahiawa dam
supply.
"On the higher lands which are con-
trolled by the plantation there are sew
eral thousand acres of fine pineapple
land, part Of which has been leased or
on which short options have been
given. This land is easy of access and
there should be a rich field there for
this kind of work.
1.-The planting of sisal has also been
started, and I believe that II will be
a great success. If 1 am not mis-
taken, it will grow much faster than
1t does on the lower lands, the prop
erty mentioned being from 500 to 900
feet above the sea level Applications
for this land, and also for pineapple
land, are being made right along, and
the Waialua people are giving long
leases.
'Mr. Buck, who had never seen the
Waialua plantation except as he pass
I'd part of it on the train, was great
y impressed both by the present con-
l ition and the future prospects of the
property. 1t was a most interesting
and instructive trip"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
BANNER SUGAR
CROP NEXT YEAR

The sugar output for the year 1906
should be the banner crop for these
islands, according to a statement made
yesterday by E. E. Paxton of the
Sugar Factors Company. The indica-
tons are that the coming crop will
not only exceed that of the past sea-
son by many thousand tons, but that
the prices at which it will be sold
will be as good as those of the season
which is just expiring.
In speaking of the prospects for su-
gar for next year, Mr.. Paxton said:
From the indications, I believe that
there viii be q banner sugar crop on
these islands in 1908. The conditions
which exist indicate that it will be by
far the largest crop which has ever
been harvested in these islands, and,
unless something comes up to cause
trouble that can not now be fore
seen, there should be good times on
the plantations A number of the
larger plantations will increase their
yield to a great extent, which is due
to increa sed area planted and to bet
ter irrigation.
"Olaa, McBryde. Waialua and Oahu
all viii show large increases, as will
several Of the plantations for which
Alexander & Baldwin are agents. This
will mean more sugar, and as con-
ditions exist we have reason to ex-
pect a great yield per acre. This will
depend greatly on the juices. Last
year they were not up to what we ex-
pected. but If they are in the coming
year it viii mean a very large in
crease.
In regard to price. From the pres
ent outlook this should be satisfac-
tory. The conditions which exist
throughout the sugar world today are
practically the same as those which
existed a year ago, and from this we
may judge that there should be as
good prices next year as there have
been this. We should also be able to
market the sugar more quickly next
year, as the transportation facilities
will be better than they have been IN
the past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
ON j. SIS. AlbATROss

While the Board of Inquiry, which
was called together by Admiral Very,
to investigate the death of James Col
larey, who was killed on board the
u. s. S. Albatross on Monday. has not
made public it's findings, it is certain
that the blame for the accident will be
placed on one of the petty officers.
steam was shut off before work was
done on the valve. The dead fireman
was gwen instructions to take off the
stop-valve and naturally thought that
the steam had been shut off. It was
not his work to do this and the blame
for his death must rest upon the man
who neglected his duty, and so al
lowed Collarey to meet his death, while
obeying orders.
The report of the Board of Inquiry
will be forwarded to Washington by
letter mail, and will be made public
from there. In the meantime 1t may
be stated without fear of contradiction
that it does not exonerate all on board
the Albatross from negligence, which
caused the fireman's death.
Collarey probably never knew what
hit him. While his body when recOv-
cred was horribly scalded, he met his
death through the blow received from
the head of the valve, which was sud-
denly thrown from it's position as he,
unaware of danger. loosened it, and
struck him in the face.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.

Mrs. ]. H. Meyers, tourist from CAL
ifornia, and wife of a prominent min
ing man, stopping at the Moana. was
thrown from a horse yesterday after
noon on King street. but fortunately
sustained no injuries, merely being
shaken somewhat. DR.. II. ". Murra )
attended. Mrs. Meyers horse became
unmanageable while she was riding to-
ward town from the Moana, and she
fell or was thrown near Thomas
SQUARE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
SAM JOHNSON IS
NOT A CANDIDATE

"Any mention of my name as can
didate for the position of Superin-
tendent of Public Works is unauthor-
lied by me-" said Col Sam Johnson yes
terday. 1.-The statement in the papers
this afternoon that / am a candidate
was made without any authority from
anyone that know of, certainly with
out any authority from me or without
seeing me about it.
81 am not candidate for the posi-
ton now nor have l ever BEEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman at Bembesi, Rhodesia,
writes to inquire where Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy can be procured. He
says he has learned of the good effects
resulting from its use, and as children
in that locality are often subject TO
coughs, he desired to give 1t a trial.
This remedy may be procured from
any store or chemist. For coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing bet
ter. and as it contains no injurious
substance it can be given to the small
est child with perfect security. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith G.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01

In the Vienna mint the leaden walls
of a reservoir containing sulphuric
acid. although 43 millimeters. or about
II inches, thick, were eaten through by
an insect. The leaden gas pipe in a
cafe was also damaged in like manner.
Such damage is due to a sort of wood
wasp, of which there are many sorts
in Central Europe. The largest of
these, the black and yellow giant wood
wasp, resembles the true wasp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01

The sum of s22,445 81 of Road Tax
Special Funds on hand according to the
Auditors books checked exactly with
the deposit of these special funds in
the First National bank.
The committee was then and there
informed just how the money was de-
posited-Mr. Hustace already knew.
Mr.. Hustace made no criticism of
his findings, and found nothing to sur
prise him, as he had been fully ac-
quainted with the matters many weeks
ago, and had had many opportunities
in meetings of the Board of Super
visors and out to express his disap-
proval or to offer objections or sug-
gestions.
Respectfully,
RICHARD H. TRENT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01

1t sometimes happens that people
bear sorrow bravely because they are
so cold blooded they don't feel it deeply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01

A strong man is sometimes in
fiuenced by a weak woman, but a
strong woman is never Influenced by
a weak man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
HUSTACE KNEW
ALL THE Time
(From Wednesdays Advertiser

(From Wednesdays Advertiser
Treasurer Trent yesterday gave out
the following statement in regard to
the charges of irregularity in his dis
position of county funds brought
against him by Chairman Hustace, of
the Board of Supervisors, at the meet
ing of the Board on Monday night.
Mr.. Trent claims that the Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors had knowl-
edge of the facts stated several weeks
ago, but had made no objection until
he threw the bomb into the meeting
on Monday, just after he had been
bested in an encounter with the Coun-
ty Sheriff. Mr.. Trent says:
Seeing in the morning paper that Mr..
Chairman Hustace made an attack
upon me last night for my method of
keeping county funds, I desire to
throw some additional light on the
subject:
Ever since the County Act has been
in operation the county funds have
been kept on deposit, in about equal
amounts, in the four leading Homo
lulu banks, subject to my order as
County Treasurer.
On August 31st, this year, changed
the accounts in the First National
bank, Bishops bank and Spreckels'
bank SO that the funds could only be
drawn out on the check of Trent Trust
Co., signed by me as its president.
This was done after consultation with
and approval by some of the most
prominent business and financial men
in Honolulu.
I did not change the account in the
Bank of Hawaii for the reason that
the Trent Trust Co. does it's private
banking business exclusively with that
and 1 did not wish county
funds to become mixed with Trent
Trust Co.'S private account.
Early in September 1 told Mr.. Chair
man Hustace what I had done, and
particularly explained to him why I
did not change the account in the Bank
Of Hawaii as in the other banks. He
asked several questions about it,
1 had the right to SO deposit
funds, ETC., and whether or not the
funds would be safe. He offered no
objection or criticism; and hearing
nothing further from him on the sub
jet, 1 naturally concluded that the
was not unsatisfactory to
him as chairman of the County Board |
If Supervisors.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. Hustace. Mr.. I
olson, the Deputy County Attorney,
Ind Mr.. Bicknell. the County Auditor,
anne to the Treasurer's office to count
he county cash, as they are required
~ law to do quarterly. The Auditors
looks showed that the sum of si4, 04O.90
ught to have been in the treasury, and
he funds checked o1,t aS fnllnrrs. |
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
PARKkRSBURG.

sThis -is an age when each individu-
al should endeavOr to save q portion
OF his or her wages and. invest in
come property. Anyone desiring to
buy q lot or house and lot in almost
and Acati@nS in the city may do so
by seeRk Richard Robinson or j. r.
=1e@er1hn -HthothaVe almost any kind
or property you may desire in any
section OF the city and at any price.
Comic and see u.s.
s"Mfss >Wfffa Lee passed through
our city last week en- route to at
tend commencement. Miss Lee is
a. graduate OF w. V. c. l., and a
teacher in Clsrksburg public schools.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Jasper ivy
man, son. DR.. J. w. Shelcroft was
the attending physician.
Mrs. Emma Dyke arrived last Fri
cay from Cambridge, Ohio. and will
remain some time with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. McClung, on Avery st.
-, Miss Esther ColSton left last We'd.
1esday for her home in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
~. Miss villa Allen; Of Carollton,
MO, arrived In our city Wednesday
morning or last week. She is the
cousin OF the Misses McClung, on Sth
st rect, and win be their guest for
several weeks. Miss Allen is a grad
nate of the Wilberforce University
and teacher in the public schools
OF Her home city.
Chas. Murray was waylaid last
MONDAY night week near the O. r. r.
depot and seriously beaten by some
unknown parties. He IS recovering
at this, writing
Geo. Willis, who was confined to
his room several days last week on
account Of All attack of rheumatism
is now out again =:
Louis, Jones spent last week at IN
stituee attending the closing exer-
cises of w: ". C. T.
Rev: West, P. E., OF the A. NJ. E.
Hharch or w. Va, arrived in the CITY
last Friday and conducted the. quar-
'IosTy meeting axercfSesF At Bethel A.
NJ, r.: Church last Sabbath Rev.
west u.s. ssn able preacher and both
pleased fRnd instructed those who
were Fortunate enough to hear him
Rev e. &c. 0sBrten is pastor of
Beth A. Nj. e: Church.
:. Mrs: Carrie Hatcher has been
CHOSEN as delegate to represent Beth
eliza: M: q. Sunday school in conven-
Ion which eonvenes' I'm Weston in
July. = /. .-'.2-, =,
Chess welts'spent Sunday at home
ana returned at night to his work in
Athens, Ohio. -. 49,
MRS. Vennell leaves Tuesday
morning for Detroit, where she will
reside in the future
Born a boy, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dodd, Friday.
Mrs billiard gave a dinner party
IN honor Of Mrs. Venneli Thursday.
The following ladies were present:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
BARBOURSVILLE.

J. Rev. P. A, Harris, OF Dun Glenn.
has purchased some building lots in
South Barboursville. 49,
Miss Mary Hill spent several days
In the country the guest Of Mrs.
! Gooda '@",' -
Henry Hicks was forced to resign
his position In the hotel on account
of illness. .%, ",
j Baptising was conducted the sec
onA Sonaay by Rev. Scott, six candi-
dates being baptised, g. ..
, Mrs. Ada Kilgore will leave here
Saturday for Cincinnati to attend
the holiness meeting
G. S. Glover, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
was q welcome visitor here Sunday
Mr.. Glover is engaged In the shoe
business and we are glad to note
ness. ~
J. l.. Brown left for Pittsburg,
Monday, having stopped Off several
days on his return from jamestown
and other Eastern points, as guest
Of Miss Bessie Hicks
Mrs. George Rambler viii leave
Wednesday for her former Home Hot
Springs. Va.
Mrs. w w. Scott, OF st. Adams
Is visiting relatives here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
LEWISRURG.

Edward Boiling and George Gard
ner returned home from Institute
Saturday night where, they attended
the commencement exercises.
Miss Myrtle Cooley, has returned
home from Fayetteville.
Mrs. Virginia Robinson and her
niece, Bertha Gardner. are visiting
her brother, Prof. J. p. D. Gardner.
in. b. amwell. So, \
Clark Lewis left Tuesday for
jamestown y
, Mrs. Charity Robinson ana grand
daughter, Annie Hamilton, who at.
tended the commencement exercises
of the Institute, returned home Sun.
day morning.
John Brown, who has been at In
stttute, is here visiting his friends
and relatives.
- Miss-Ella Scott Is visiting her
friend, Miss Jessie Adams, OF Hin
ton.
Mrs. Eta Hamilton. who attend,
ed the exercises of the Institute and
also spent several days in Charleston
and Hinton visiting friends and rela.
tfves, returned home Monday night
c. A. Robinson, who has been a
student at w. V. G. r., for the past
four years and who graduated from
that institution last Friday, return,
ed home Saturday night. =
Rev. Lake is making extensive
preparations for identifying his
church here. !
Rev. VIM. Jackson filled the pulpit
at Mt Tabor Baptist Church last
Sunday, morning and night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
SYLVIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinlev are
visiting relatives in Hinton.
; Miss Eva Toney. who attended the
Nv. Y. G. I. this term, is home for
vacation. We are-giad to welcome
our students and trust they will
prove beneficial to the town.
Rev. H. Gregory's beautiful house
I'm w: Beckley rs completed and the
family will move in this week.
G. d. Tinsley, of Ansted, was q
Business visitor to our. town this
week.
Rev. c. c. Booze left Sunday for
Rodney, Ohio, to ship his household
property to his new home on Heaber
street, Beckley.
Little Leon Anderson is i'll at this
writing. The anxious parents have
the sympathy Of all.
Rev. N. A. Smith is expected to
preach for the people at Raleigh Sun
day.
r. W. Anderson met his sister at
Prince Saturday to accompany her
home from school.
Mrs. Louisa Thompson has return
ed to her home in Charleston.