davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
CABLE FROM WASHINGTON.

United States Attorney Breckons
yesterday received a cable from Wash
ington asking him to move for con
tinuance in the Loncke naturalization
hearing until July 81, and that letter
follows.
Loncke was formerly on the United
States revenue cutter Manning. He
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States some time
ago. He now desires to complete his
naturalization. Some of his witnesses
have moved away from Honolulu On
Loncke's behalf, Breckons wrote the
department asking if there were some
way by which the expense of deposi-
tions could be saved. This cable is
taken as favorable sign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
COURTS MARTIAL AFTER WRECKS

The custom of holding courts martial
in the British navy after every CASE of
shipwreck has curious origin. In 1F4l
the Wagner, one of Commodore AnsofA 4
vessels, was wrecked off the coast at
Chile, most of the crew being savqf,J j.
The men and some of the junior officeeS
held that they were no longer ameH
able to discipline because their PAN.
ceased with the wreck, but the cap-l
tain, whost name was Davy Cheap, dif-N
fered, treated them as mutineers and
shot one of his midshipmen. He was
then deposed, and most of the crew
made off in three of the boats. Later,
when it was proposed to proceed against
the so-called mutineers, says Tit-Bits,
the law officers of the crown decided
that the men had been correct m their
view. This discovery led tc the franz
ing of section 81 of the articles
of war, which provides that in the case
of shipwreck, destruction or, capture by
the enemy ship is held to remain in
commission pending inquiry by court
martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THE BOUNDARY
IS IN DISPUTE

A boundary dispute of goodly pro-
portions is just now engaging the cf-
forts of the legal and surveying stats
of the Territory and the Bishop Estate
in an attempt to settle it. The boun-
dary in dispute is that of the land
of Umauma, in the district of Hilo.
The old surveys which attempted to
fix the ancient boundary are SO un-
certain and defective that difference
has arisen as 30 who owns about eighty
acres worth over hundred dollars an
acre.
There is one point in the boundary
on which all agree, But there is
where agreement ends Territorial
Surveyor Wall and Surveyor Kanana-
nui figure out from the ancient de-
scriptions and surveys the boundary
should be in certain place. The sur
veyors for the Bishop Estate figure out
that it ought to be in another place.
Attorney General Hemenway, for the
Territory, and Judge Stanley and Rob-
bins Anderson, for the Bishop Estate,
spent large part of yesterday trying
to come to an agreement, without
success.
1t seems probable now that either
the courts or arbitration will be called
on to settle it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
LUCAS TELLS WHY
HE LEFT BOARD.

Jack Lucas is quoted as follows as
to his reasons for leaving the meeting
of the Board of Liquor Commissioners
on Monday and presenting his resigna-
tion to the Governor:
At the time when 'Scotty' Mes
ton Is application fer n license came
up, the vote stood three to two against
'Scotty.' Ballentyne wanted the vote
unanimous, stating that Scotty' was
down and out, and there was no use
in making a split of the vote. Real
izing this fact, that there was no hope
for 'Scotty, / suggested to Carlos
Long, who with me had voted in favor
of 'Scotty,' that we acquiesce in Bal
lentyne's request. However, before
so doing, / talked concerning the place,
telling how it had been built expressly
for the purpose of saloon and how
it was one of the oldest-established
places in the city. Thereupon Balen-
tyne stated that if the vote were made
unanimous it would be understood that
a license would be granted to Peacock
for the same premises. Upon this con-
dition, Carlos Long and L agreed to
the unanimous vote against 'Scotty.'
Ballentyne's statement was made in
open meeting.
"Well, when 1 saw how things were
going yesterday at the meeting, I got
a little hot under the collar. The
Peacock matter came up. Ballentyne
said that he couldn't see the need of
a saloon there. Once more 1 told how
the place was old established, how Pea
cock. had been virtually promised a Ii
cense, and / stated emphatically that
Peacock was man who could be de-
pended upon to run his place respect
ably.
Ballentyne then said, 'Send for
man from Peacock's and we will ask
him what kind of place they intend
to keep
hThis was too much for me, and I
told them so in that many words. The
audacity of the thingl To send for a
man to ask him what sort of a place
he was going to run, especially a man
of the standing that Peacock has,
when such thing has never before
been donel
For the best interests of the COM
munity, for the preservation of har-
mony-for ! certainly was not in har-
mony with the rest Of the members
for the sake of the liquor law, which
/ think is a good one, and for my own
self-respect, told them then and there
that l was going to resign, and l
WASH t mincing in my language, either.
Ballentyne hollered at me to sit down,
but / didn't. 1 got out. 1 found
typewriter and dictated my resigna-
tion, and took it Immediately up to the
Governor. The rest you KNOW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
NEWS NOTES FROM
HAUULA BY THE SEA.

(By Our Occasional Correspondent
All Kama, poi-shop Chinaman, was
bitted in the leg this morning by a
hungry dog
The cause of the trouble was, when
the Chinaman brought barrel of poi
for Hawaiian family, there was stand.
ing by the gate a big dog with his
mouth opened ready to bite anyone that
pass in. This frighten animal made him
so scared that he dropped his barrel of
poi on the sidewalk, and began to drive
the dog away by hitting him with a
stone; the hungry dog did not run
away, but he made sprang and caught
the poi Chinaman IS leg with his awful
mouth. The dog didn It do much serious
harm on the Chinaman.
The owner of the dog was not at
home when the poor Chinaman was
bitted by the dog.
During July l, 1908, boy of nine
years of age named George Akao liilii,
at Hauula, woke from his sleeping bed
between the hour of IL p. m. and -
clock in the middle of the night, then
started wandering from place to place.
He did not know where he was going
About ] o'clock in the night, the
parents woke up and saw that the lit
tie boy was not in bed, the parents be-
gan to called the boy with their loud
voices, but no answer was returned
They began to searched for the boy
during the night from place to place,
but the parents did not found him,
after that the parents made another
searched, finally they found the boy
fast asleep in a house far away in the
lantanus bushes at O'Clock in the
morning.
The parents asked the boy, how did
he get in this house, when these people
are sleeping; the boy answered, he
didn't know anything how he get in
this house from long walked.
BY this reason, the people of Hauula
said, that the boy went from his home
with his eyes closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
HOMESTEADs AAl y
TO Be SMALA\

The Kapaa pineapple lots are ia u
cut in two and advertised for d
under the special agreement recenA
framed by the Governor. The land AZ
partment will probably advertise thess
lands within week or so.
In the lands that are included in the
general term "Kapaa lands" there is
quite an area of what is believed to
be good pineapple land. When prep
arations were being made for the offer
of exchange with the Makee Sugar
Company, these pineapple lands were
divided up into lots of about forty
acres each and it was planned to give
them to settlers in tracts of that size.
But. since the visit of Secretary Car
field there has come a change of view
as to the proper size of homestead
lots where the land is of good quality,
and smaller tracts will be the rule
hereafter, it seems probable.
At any rate, the forty-acre tracts pf
the Kapaa pineapple lands are being
cut up into tracts of about twenty
acres, and these are to be sold UNDER
the special agreement requiring five
years. residence during the ten years
that must elapse before title can be
secured.
Other lands in this tract will be
opened up for settlement on the 999-
year lease plan.
This will leave the town lots and the
sugar lands. The appraisers appointed
by Governor Frear some time ago ap-
praised the rental of these sugar lands
at $4,000 year. Whether the Makee
Sugar Company, which had these lands
at rental of about $500 year for
thirty years, will pay the new rental,
remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
CITIZENSHIP IS NOT A
TICKET TO THE BREAD LINE

Three of the Spanish immigrants who
arrived here by the Heliopolis year
ago last April, yesterday declared their
intention of becoming American citi-
zens. They are Antonio Rodriguez Ruiz,
aged 80, native of Compita, Spain;
Alonzo Sanchez Garsia, aged At years,
a native of Tolo, Spain; and Jose Ro-
man Gutierrez, aged 25 years, native
of Benamargoza, Spain.
Under the new naturalization law the
United States can be represented at
the hearing in every case of natural
ization and can object to the naturaliz-
atior of any person to whose naturaliza'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
PERSONAL OF THE NEW
JAPANESE MINISTRY

ConsulGenera Sao yesterday
oren oce announcing the japanese ministry follows
Prime Minister the
Interiors Vscou okbe Minister
Educaon Baron our Minister
Minister mmunie ton
No appointment Minister of made
Teraueh Minister for the Army cabinet acting
minister Foreign
the Portsmouth treaty and who is
appointed
Baron Goto,
of Fomosa and last of
railroad, making tour of the world n its
While relatively the
hlary In Its predictions it is strongly tnud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
A SHEEP sHEARERs TRIALS.

ST have followed the shearing season
through New Zealand and all over
Australia" says Mr.. r. L. Mclean of
Duntroon. N. a.. land the changes of
water and tucker always bring an at
tack OF diarrhoea. The only relief /
can obtain is from Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every shed now has some shearers
who use this wonderful medicine and
always carry a bottle with them" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
q will, there's way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
SO said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be done," lie added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu.
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DIR. rockingham 30
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia. Blood Impurities, Asth.
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou.
bles. DR.. w. H. B. Atkins, Ply
sician to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: "I am much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation OF
God Liver Gil have been uni.
formly satisfactory; it Appealed
to me as being prepared accord.
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
and influences the digestion OF
fool; it is delicious to take, vii.
not disappoint yon, and is effeo.
live fromEhe first dose One bot.
Ae coDVinnes. At all nhemisrh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THE SETTLEMENT
TO GREET FLEET
WITH FIREWORKS

The people at the Leper Settlement
are going to do the right thing.
They will salute the fleet with day
light fireworks as it passes their little
peninsula.
Quite sum of money was raised at
the Settlement by subscription among
the people there for the purpose of pur.
chasing daylight fireworks in sufficient
quantity to make showing. Superin-
tendent Jack McVeigh was commission.
ed to make the purchase. He and Dr..
Holeman, the assistant physician of the
Settlement arrived here by the last
steamer.
When Mcveigh first started out to
buy these fireworks he thought he was
going to be unsuccessful. 1t looked as
though the Japanese committee had
bought the towns entire supply. This
did not look very good to McVeigh,
for he knew how disappointed the peo-
pie at the Settlement would be. He
hunted all over town on Monday, but
was unable to find any. Yesterday
morning, however, he found an avail
able supply and laid in a large quantity.
These were shipped yesterday after
noon and will be on hand at the Set
tlement Thursday morning ready to be
fred and give the first greeting from
the Hawaiian islands to the fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
MR.. BALLENTYNE DENIES
BREAKING FAITH WITH LUCAS

made this application had nothing to
do with my vote, as had it been made
by any other person, firm or corpora
tion the result in SO far as my vote is
concerned would have been the same.
Mr.. Lucas states that / fhollered "
at him to take his seat, to which very
serious charge must plead guilty with
the other members of the board, al
though they are not SO charged, for
which mark of favor they ought to be
thankful, as they all told him to take
his seat. | even went further than
that as 1 told him if he would be good
l would give him a good cigar, but he
said he would be id if he would.
Yours,
G. G. BALLENTYNE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
ON A MAN-OF-WAR.

AS you pass over the ships siol
step aboard, if you are a man, 4i
your hat in salute to the flag. ID ~
ficer of the deck, who represen eeh
majesty of the nation while he
watch, will return this salute. .o.s
Don't say downstairs or d,;c.-
stairs" There are no stairs on Hll4s
ship-only ladders. Say below I As
"on deck.'' ta,x
Looking forward-that is, toward
bow, the right hand is starboard -
the left hand "polt." Everything e..
board ship is starboard or port, exceI. :.
with reference to gun, where "right'
and cleft" are used as on shore, the
gun being movable
Keep clear of the starboard side of
the quarterback. The quarter deck is
the after-or rear-end of the upper
deck. Its starboard side is sacred ter
ritory, to be used by the admiral, the
captain, the officer of the deck, other
officers and men when there on duty,
and official visitors.
Never peep into the officers private
quarters. They are no more to be en-
tered into than any private citizen Ps
bedroom. They can be entered only
upon invitation.
Keep your hands off the bright brass
work, the polished guns, and the clean
paint work. Remember that iack-tar
has put in hard labor every day keeping
these clean. Do not increase his work.
Do not expeetorate on the deck. This
warning is unnecessary to gentlemen,
who do not expectorate in public any
where.
Never dream of tipping the man who
shows you about the ship. He is sufi-
GENTLY rewarded by the entertainment
he gives you. Man-o '-warsmen are not
servants, they resent a tip. The navy
has pride.
Never take lady up or down am
undressed'' ladder. 1t is immodest-
for the lady. "Dressed" ladders have
flags or canvas spread beneath them.
"Undressed ladders have no such
screens for the lady's hosiery. J,
Upon leaving the ship salute the flag
as upon coming aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

McYeigh was able to secure quite an
assortment of these explosive is,
the figures which they assume when ex-
ploding in the air will be varied. There
will be fish and animals and other forms
the devices of japanese ingenuity have
devised.
But the chef d'ouvre, the biggest
piece of all, when it rises high in the
air and explodes, will form the word
welcome. This will be the SEN
timent of the greeting to the fleet from
the Leper Settlement.
McVeigh says that the entire Settle
ment is in the throes of the liveliest an
tieipations That the request that the
fleet should sail along close enough to
be seen from the Settlement has been
granted, has pleased them immensely.
1t will be the greatest event in the life
and history of the Settlement. There
are many there who have never seen a
warship of any kind except the Iro-
quois and the Brazilian man-of war
Benjamin Constant, which recently
passed there. 1t does not make any
difference at what time of the day the
fleet passes, the whole Settlement will
be out to witness it. The band will be
on hand, and with music and the day
light fireworks it is hoped to show ap,
probation and recognition of the feet IS
coming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

tion there may be objection. b&
policy of the department will keeIbC
track of the applicants for citizenship,
and objection will be entered at the
final hearing wherever it appears that
citizenship is desired simply to secure
work or to take up public lands. If
citizenship is desired because Of de-
sire to be part of the American peo-
Pile, such win be welcomed. But those
who are merely looking for the material
advantages of citizenship-to get in
line for job or to secure some gov
ernment land are not wanted and their
applications win be opposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
HAWAIIAN BIRTH CERTIFICATES.

Secretary Mott-Smith announces that
after July 20 until further notice no
new applications for registration of
Hawaiian-born persons of Chinese
parentage will be received. AS the
Department of Commerce and Labor is
about to register American citizens of
Chinese birth or parentage, free of
charge to the applicants, it is not con-
sidered necessary to duplicate the work
at the expense of the applicants. Th,
Secretary will hereafter take the GER
tificate of American citizenship issued
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor under these new regulations, as
prima facie evidence of the facts re-
cited. The certificates issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor
will be accepted in every port of the
United States as proof of the citizen
ship of the persons designated in them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
HOW THE KAPAU
ESTATE MELTED

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
curious and interesting legal story
is told in petition filed yesterday in
the Circuit Court by w. o. Smith, ad.
ministrator of the estate of Kale Ka.
pau, deceased. The petition is for the
approval of the final accounts and the
discharge of the administrator. 1t sets
out that the only property of the es.
tate coming TO the hands of the ad.
ministrator was claim of $555.25
against the estate of Antoine Rosa, de-
ceased. That estate is insolvent, and
on composition with creditors it paid
90 per cent. Thus the $555.25 claim
was reduced at once to $111.05.
But at this juncture comes Armin
Haneberg, administrator of the estate
of L. Ahlo, deceased, and claims the
$111.05 on the ground that Kale Ka-
pau, during his lifetime assigned the
claim against the Rosa estate to A. l..
Ahlo in the latter's lifetime. The two
administrators got together and agreed
that to fight out the question at law
would cost more than the whole Sill .05,
and so, not to waste the estate, they
agreed to divide it, each taking half,
and joining in receipt and a compo-
sition agreement with the administra-
tor of the Rosa estate. This being
done and the legal expenses of the ad-
ministration being paid, there was, left
the sum of $30.s0 to be divided among
the two brothers and two sisters of the
deceased Kale Kapau, giving each the
magnificent heritage of $7.7o.
Judge Lindsay approved the accounts
and discharged the administrator.
EXECUTION GRANTED.
In the scire facias proceeding of H.
G. Middleditch, trustee in bankruptcy
of the Charles f. Herrick Carriage
Company, Ltd, against J. w. Cathcart,
Judge De Bolt yesterday entered an
order for execution to issue on the
judgment for $275.23.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Judge Lindsay yesterday granted a
divorce to Jane Williams from Harry
l.. Williams ON the ground of desertion
and non-support.
CHILD ADOPTED.
Victor Kapule yesterday filed a Pc
tition in the Circuit Court for the
adoption as his own child of Joseph
John Lyman, the fve-year- son of
Harry and Sarah Lyman. The consent
of the parents was given and Judge
Lindsay decreed the adoption. -.
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
In the case of Lucio Ferreira VS..
Kamo; Paauhau Sugar Company gar
nishee, motion was presented to
amend the record in certain particu-
lars. The case was appealed from the
District Court, and the Supreme Court
said it would not decide the motion, but
would send the record with the motion
to amend back to the District Magis-
trate who decided it, for him to make
it conform to the facts.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Harold Gordon Spencer was yesterday
admitted to practice in the courts of
this Territory by the Supreme Court.
He was admitted on his Yale diploma
and his certificate of admission to prac-
tice in the courts of Connecticut.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Judge Lindsay yesterday morning
granted divorce to Kapua Mahoe from
her husband Jack Mahoe, on the ground
of desertion.
--s-*-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

The ]. A. Cummins went ON the ma
rine railway yesterday to be scraped
and painted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

The barn dance this weather makes
the pake laundryman laugh in his
queue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
EXECUTION GRANTED.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
CHILD ADOPTED.

Victor Kapule yesterday filed a Pc
tition in the Circuit Court for the
adoption as his own child of Joseph
John Lyman, the fve-year- son of
Harry and Sarah Lyman. The consent
of the parents was given and Judge
Lindsay decreed the adoption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Lindsay yesterday morning
granted divorce to Kapua Mahoe from
her husband Jack Mahoe, on the ground
of desertion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-05
OUR ELECTION REPORTS.

Those of our people who do us the
honor to read The News will agree
that we are not very stout on blow
ing our whistle" We find more pleas
ure in allowing the public to find out
what degree of merit there is In us.
rather than pointing out the fact in
our own columns, Self praise is half
scandar' they say, However, with
the arrival of the big papers" in the
city yesterday morning, we We're i'm
pressed with the fact that The News
really gave its readers the best re-
ports of Tuesdays election of any
newspaper published in the state,
In the first place, we were the only
paper in Georgia that gave a report
from every state in the Union by wire,
from its capital cities, There was not
a state in this great galaxy Of states
not represented in the reports in The
News yesterday morning Again. the
local patrons of The News were not
only given rocket results of the cleo
ton at an hour when every thing was
in doubt, but in the News of yesterday
morning appeared a full list of the sew
eral gubernatorial results in the eoun-
try of deep interest We endeavor
TO give the people the best there is in
the game and we believe We succeed
ea. Gee whiz, please pardon US for
this personal reference and We prom
Use not to disgress again well, unit
1--WE have another real good opportun-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-05

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication. but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned IL accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check, money order, or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-05

At the repeated request of many
friends and supporters, have decided
TO announce my candidacy for alder
man from the second ward. subject
to the nomination of the white pri-
mary. N. w. FIndIey.