davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13

Governor Frear and the party with
him, including Mr.. Newell, were in Hilo
yesterday, if the plans of their timer
airy were carried out.
According to letter received yester-
day by Secretary Mott-Smith, which
came by the steamship Maui, it was
expected that the party would spend
a considerable part of Thursday, per.
haps all day, at the volcano, and would
be in Hilo yesterday.
The Governor writes that landing at
Kailua from the Maui week ago, the
party visited Edwards vanilla planta-
tion and DR.. Jared Smiths tobacco
plantation and otherwise saw as much
of the Kona country as they were able
to and drove to Napoopoo where they
took the steamer again. They visited
Captain Cooke Is monument.
| After landing in Kau they made Ma
lehu their headquarters and from there
made extensive excursions throughout
that region, as a rule starting out
horseback at half past six in the morn
ing and being in the saddle all day
until nearly seven CLOCK in the even
ing. In this connection the Governor
writes, as a pleasantly, that Land Com
missioner Pratt had fallen off his mule
only twice and Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Marston Campbell only once
There are number of parcels o.
public lands in this region in regard Il
which settlement associations and in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
GOVERNOR FREAR AT
THE VOLCANO AND f1lLO

dividuals have been writing to the land
department for a number of months,
making applications to have them open
ed for settlement. OF late the land
department has been replying that the
Governor would visit the region pres
emily and would take the matter up
with the individuals on the ground. 1t
is supposed that the Governor has been
spending some of the time in this mat
ter. At Waiohinu Governor Frear made
an address on land matters one even
ing.
From Nalehu, the party went by au-
tomobile to see the lava flows of 1868,
1887 and 1907.
From Nalehu it was the intention of
the party to go to Pahala and from
there across by way of the volcano
to Hilo. Next week will be spent in
the Hilo, Hamakua and Kohala districts
and a short visit will be made to No.
lokai, the party returning to Honolulu
October 90.
Chief Clerk Joshua Tucker of the
Land Office received letter from Land
Commissioner Pratt written at the Vol
cano House. The party intended to
look somewhat over Puma, but would
pay more attention to the Olaa home
steads and that region. All the party
were in good health and spirits not
withstanding the strenuous character OF
their work. Mr.. Newell expressed him
self as intensely interested in what h,
was seeing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
RUFF JURORS WANT
TO SMOKE UP

Wireless Wizard Isbell in charge of
the Kahuku station has certainly done
wonders with his receiving apparatus,
for almost nightly he hears San Fran.
cisco wireless operators "ehewing the
rag as the operators say He gets a
piece of news now and then, as on
Thursday he heard San Francisco
operator send news to another that the
completion of the transmitting appara-
tus the Kahuku station expects to get
in touch with San Francisco directly
and will keep up a relay, at least, with
the Coast by way of the steamship Lur-
line, which leaves today. 1t is likely
that by Tuesday the Kahuku station
will be ready to send.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
FRISCO WIRELESS
CAUGHT US LISTENING

'',ro show you how the wireless is
annihilating space, said Captain Mat
son yesterday, 81 was told this morn
ing that, on Thursday evening, the local
wireless people were catching odds and
ends of messages from San Francisco,
when one of the wireless operators
there said; Look out, Honolulu is list,
ening to u.s.
81 expect to have our wireless on
the Lurline do something on the trip
up to the Coast and hope to keep in
touch with the local system for a gsod
part of the trip.
"No, have nothing more TO say
about the steamers, other than that al
| have said l will do, is going to bs
done"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
REGISTRATION CLOSES TWO
HUNDRED SHORT OF LAST LIS

With total registration of six thou
sand four hundred and forty-eight vot-
ers, the Registration Board for Oahu
for 1908 closed its doors last night
promptly at eight o'clock. This total
is 205 less than the total registration
for 1906.
Just as the clock struck eight, Chair
man Chillingworth of the board got up,
reached for his coat and announced: !:
"The Board of Registration is closed
for the year 1908"
"The law allows you TO open up
again if ybu want to, up until twelve
% 'elocki" reminded Jack Atkinson, the
only outsider present, beside an Adver.
tiser reporter.
"well, this board is adjourned and
I'm going to bed. II anyone can get
me up to take their names, all right,
answered Chillingworth, who proceeded
10 lock the back door, gather up the
loose papers and invite Atkinson and
the reporter to clear out.
! Yesterday, the last day for registra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13

tion, was fairly busy, the names of 9
voters being enrolled. These came
principally after four clock, there i
ing somewhat of rush at the openii
hour of the last session. There was
indication of rush during the last II
minutes, however, and no belated on
came dashing along few minutes I
late, as is usual.
The last voter to 60 ON the list stro
ed in with two minutes to his cred
explaining that he had heard that rd
istration could be done until midnigI
Atkinson hustled him out of his co
posure and explained that the repd
must have been a Democratic tri(
Whereupon the man registered. He "
Clement X. Parker, who first saw 4
light of day at Pahoa, Hawaii, TWEEN
six years ago, and who lives at presd
on King street, at the foot of Liliha|
No good explanation is given vi
the registration this year is small
than two years ago. Chairman Atk
son Is opinion is that the registratl
now is fairly full.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13


The Chihyo Maru. sister ship of the
T. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Mara, was to
have had her trial trip on October 10
in Nagasaki waters.
o Q Q o o
that Notwithstanding the many excel.
lent people in Russia, II is the purpose
of Russia, it is the genius of their bu-
reaucracy, to not only control Asia but
the world"
Mr.. Mitchell Speaks.
Consul Mitchell said that he re.
GREETED very much that he could not
tell those present of the American trade
in Szeehuen for there was not an
American representative of an Amer.
lean house in the province. Szechuen
is the richest and most populous of the
eighteen provinces of China. Its people
were hospitable. There was less anti.
foreign sentiment there than anywhere
else in China. 1t had a population OF
75,oO0,O00. Its foreign exports amount
ed to about 10,000,000 taels. 1t con
tributed 100000 taels each year t.
the revenues of each of two neighbor
ing provinces and 100000 to the Boxe
| indemnity.
| Seventy-hve per cent. of its revenu,
was derived from opium. The poppy /
cultivated all over the province. Thi
makes peculiarly difficult the policy o.
the Chinese government to stamp ou
the opium habit. Under the edct il
this regard, the cultivation of the Don
py must decrease every year until il i
finally wiped out. An edict closing al
opium dens on theN first of August. 1907
was passed. But as the time approach
ed the fear of riots and rebellions if
was enforced led to modification b
which the dens paid a much highe
revenue and the smokers all had to b
registered. But there is every evidene
J that the anti.opium policy is a SINGER
| one and will eventually succeed.
The Chinese government is seekin
/ to prevent the entrance of foreigner
, into Tibet because il cannot prote,
them there and it is tired of payin
indemnities.
Z There was hearty applause for eaC
I of these speakers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13

There not noted in the In of
them with other well professional gamblers
forfeited bail
professional gamblers being
Apian Kikila Kkp Nakaoe Kawainu all preyed
aboers they the waterfront
their favore the dam, waiting
the after they the engaging
them
and the others with the seldom gamble
other For time the piled its ruinous
the railway wharv until driven by the
aboard nterIsand steamers the Japanese
place place in hacks playing
nation to the police the
The fines assessed for gambling drunkenness
battery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
MEN TO TAKE
THE BALLOTS

The following are those whom it is
proposed to appoint as inspectors of
election on this Island:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13

The following are those whom it is
proposed to appoint as inspectors of
election on this Island:
Fourth Representative District.
First Precinct--A. +. Clark, chair
man; j. S. Marques, Ernest Bell. Poll
ing place, corner Waialae and KAPPA
hulu roads.
Second Precinct-J. II. Boyd, chair
man; S. X. Kamaiopili, Paul Ke.a.
Polling place, near corner Punahou and
King streets.
Third Precinct - Jason Andrade,
chairman; Daniel Kalauawa, Abraham
Kawaihao. Polling place, near corner
Punahou street and Wilder avenue.
Fourth Precinct--G. T. Bush, chair
man; =. H. Burnette, Peter Hookano.
Polling place, corner Keeaumoku street
and Wilder avenue.
Fifth Precinct--T. ii. Petrie, chair
man; w. w. Chamberlain, A. Kauwe.
Polling place, Thomas Square.
Sixth Precinct-Job Bachelor, chair
man; ]. X. Pakele, Henry Meheula.
Polling place, corner South and Hawai-
ahao streets.
Seventh Precinct-E. D. Scroggy,
chairman; Alfred Kali, E. II. F. VOL
ter. Polling place, Kapuaiwa building.
Eighth Precinct--H. P. Wood, chair
can; A. H. r. Vieira, D. Nahoolewa.
Polling place, Emma Square.
Ninth Precinct - John Marcallino,
chairman; w. H. d. King, d. K. Ma
luna. Polling place, corner Beretania
avenue and Fort street.
| Tenth Precinct-H. l.. Kerr, chair
man: ]. P. Mossman, o. l.. Sorenson
Polling place, Nuuanu avenue and
Bates street.
Eleventh Precinct-G. c. Chalmers,
chairman; Moses Pipi, Aulia Awaawa.
Polling place, Waimanalo schoolhouse.
Fifth Representative District.
First Precinct-Geo. S. Kalaehao,
Heea; John Watson, Heeia. Polling
place, Koolaupoko Courthouse, Kane
ohe.
Second Precinct--C. II. Judd, chair.
man; Moses Akawa, J. H. Kukahiko.
Polling place, Waiahole schoolhouse.
Third Precinct-John Asing, chair
man; Sam Kaahu, David X. Kaapu.
Polling place, Yin Sit clubhouse, at Pu-
naluu, Kapano.
Fourth Precinct-G. C. Kinney, A.
Kahananui, Sam Paulo. Polling place,
restaurant near railroad station at Ka-
huku
Fifth Precinct-Bertram G. Riven-
burgh, chairman; f. X. Kauwalu, VIM
Wonde. Polling place, Waialua court
house.
Sixth Precinct-D. X. Watson, chair
man; Kuhia Hui, H. Kahiona. Polling
y1ooo waionaa Cnurthnuca
Seventh Precinct p. A. Swift
chairman; Victor Kapule, d. Kuhima
una. Polling place, Eva pavilion.
Eighth Precinct-E. c. Smith, chair
man; Jacob Waikoloa, Antoine Petel
Johnson. Polling place, Eva Court
house.
Ninth Precinct = f. C. Winston
chairman; VIM. Kari, Moses P. Punohu
Polling place, Kalihi pumping station
Tenth Precinct-Geo. Barker, chair
man; VIM. Brede, Jr., Geo. Fern. Poll
ing place, Kalihi-waena schoolhouse.
Eleventh Precinct-Moreno X. Hull
chairman; Elisha ]. NJ. McCandless, S
w. Spencer. Polling place, King street
near Kaiulani School.
Twelfth Precinct-L. A. Perry, chair
man; j. o. Young, Henry Makuaole
Polling place, corner Liliha street, nea
School street
Thirteenth Precinct-M. C. Amana
chairman; G. W. Pahu, VIM. Kekoa
Polling place, Kuakini street and Nu
uanu avenue.
Fourteenth Precinct-Bernard Fl. Ke
lekolio, chairman; Sam Kaaloa. Johl
| K. Motley. Polling place, Chimes
club, Kukui street.
Fifteenth Precinct-Ed. X. Kealoha
chairman: Pat. Gleason, Syl. Akana
Polling place, Aala Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
A WIRELESS FLUTTER.

no
established between this island the Pacific
a
signals heard during the stating that
About O'Clock
beyond
nothing
three small wireless
Thought possibly it might OF
about yesterday surely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13

Waialua stock, which was recently n
high as $91 share, has now droppe
to $50. The reason is believed to b
that it will not be possible to keep u
the present rate of dividends. Th
rate, it is said, may be reduced afte
the first of the year. III
o o 0 . . . . Q
Democratic party when the nominas
at the head of the ticket was offe
to me. ] believe that the DemociSfI
nominated me because l had taken A,
the land question in a way that
party approve of and nominated me
lieving that / am sincere in that poll
and the general policy of the parA
Isn't that so, boysa" and McCandle,
appealed to the workers to back him vi
They did, in a chorus of "SuI
kelas" and "pololeis.
81 don't believe it was a questio
of dollars apd cents at all, !" continue
the candidate. "'I knew, of cours
what / was mp against and knew this
it would take money to make a cal
vass of these Islands. / didn t expet
to do my work on money put up b
certain interests, either, but knew thi
l.. L. McCandless would pay his ow
way and not obligate himself to an,
one. And if you go around these j
lands today you will not find any I
L. L. McCandless' bills not paid.
knew / was going into fight, but
am in it at the request OF the part
| and expect to stay in it and if / g,
the votes of all the Democrats 1 a
in it to win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
THE MAINLAND HAS HEARD
NOTHING FROM THE FLEET

the Advertiser
the Associated a Faneiso
Associated Francisco
anything past fortnight
ADVERTISER.
Within three quarters of an hour the following
Advertiser,
Nothing A.. P.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-13
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN
Terry.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in a thou
sand will prove fatal when Chamber
lain IS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is given at the first onset of
the disease. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for II. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Church. residing In Georgetown. served
here many years and was active in Odd
Fellowship as the grand secretary long
time. A. G. Seaman later engaged in the
congressional printing: A. 8. H. White.
later of the Interior Department.; Moses
Kelly. connected with the National Met
rOpOlitan Bank. father of Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly of Mount Pleasant: Alexander Bic
laski father of we'll known Methodist
minister: Maj. Henry Hungerford. whose
name is perpetuated by descendants in
Washington business circles; William
Fl. Minnix, long in the real es-
tate business and at his death, at near
ninety years of age. Mason OF fifty
years. standing; and Grafton Powell,
father of Capt. J. T. Powell also Ma
son Of long standing; James L. Cathcart
and Peter Wilson, who commanded In the
ffties the Union Guards and Continen-
tails. respectively, were some of the sixty
odd clerks.
In the twenties the commanding general,
Gen. Jacob Brown, was in the State build
ing. as also was the adjutant generals
office. The well known Samuel Cooper.
then a lieutenant here, became adjutant
general later. serving many years. and
during the civil war held like position in
the confederacy. J. NJ. Hepburn of
Georgetown was a clerk in the Office and
was filling the position twenty-five years
later. JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

into the station the great stone walls,
three feet thick. loom directly above il.
the very walls from which the archers OF
ancient days repealed attack.
Passengers who alisht at Ashford sta
ton. in Kent, may see the famous engine
Invicta. built as early as 1880 by George
Stephenson for the Canterbury and Whist
able railway, long ago swallowed up by
the Southeastern. 1t is a real object les
son I'm progress even on the Southeastern
to compare the engine which has just
brought you to Ashford with this strange
assortment of pipes and pistons. ugly
cumbrous wheels and funny topgear. IL
reminds the grumblers that even the
slowest of modern trains are positive fly
ers compared with the puff-puffs Of the
Dos of last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
ENGLAND's RAILWAY STATIONS
Features That Are Peculiar to Each
of Them

From London Truth.
There Is only one station in England
which has a statue in its precincts, and
that is the father--Or mother-Of all rail-
way stations, Euston. In the great and
really noble hall of entrance at the foot
of the great staircase which leads to the
palatial suite of directors rooms. i'm which
many notable and almost priceless rail-
way relics are stored. sits the inventor of
the locomotive engine. George Stephen
son. Stephenson built the main line, and
the Liverpool and Manchester line, over
which the Rocket ran in the famous race,
is part Of the London and Northwestern
system.
Another great metropolitan terminus
has a beautiful monument within its
bounds-namely, Charing Cross. Thou
sands of busy Londoners pass it every day
without giving it passing glance.
although it always appeals to the country
cousin. who wants to know II 1t Is the
original Charing Cross of which history
speaks as the last resting place OF the
sort of Edward l. 1t is not. but 1t is
fine replica of it. executed with great care
and attention to: historic details. 1t Is
said that the very name Of this famous
London site is derived from the ancient
monument, Chere Refine Croix-the cross
of the dear queen-and it was a happy
thought Of the Southeastern directors to
erect this cross so near its ancient posi-
ton.
Waterloo has one curious feature. On
the departure platform Of the main line
stands q glass case containing the Stumed
but very natural looking Waterloo Jack
No /, a famous retriever which collected
large sum for the railway orphanage.
There he stands, with his collecting box
on his back, as natural as life. Only a
short time ago his successor was accord
ed a like honorable immortality, and
Waterloo Jack No. 2 occupies his glass
fronted case on the Windsor side.
At Tintern, about six miles from Chep-
stow. the station holds a real curiosity.
the like OF which Is not to be found in
England. This consists of four or five
great stones, found in the bed OF the
River Wye. Two of them bear some re-
semblance to animals and all of them
have probably been sculptures belonging
to some prehistoric period They are used
for seats now, and so are both useful and
ornamental, but probably few who sit
upon them realize their true nature. and
that they have afforded food for discus
sion for all sorts of learned archeolo-
gists.
The only railway station which stands
in the ground Of an ancient Norman cas-
tie Is Conway station. AS the train runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
HINTS ON MEMS CRAVATS
TRADE COLORS AND
TEXTURES.
No Let Up in the Wearing of Vivid
Hues-Satin Finish Holds
Place of Honor.
From the Haberdasher.

From the Haberdasher.
Autumn lines have made forceful i'm
preston on the trade. Producers seem to
have come to a wholesome appreciation OF
the charm of novel Weaves and shades.
The new offerings are as different from
stocks now in hand as they could be with
out approaching the erOtesque. In the
higher grades the satin finish holds the
place of honor as the most notable trend
of recent development. There will be no
diminishing of the vivid colorings. Many
Of the treatments retailers have particu-
larly fancied are boldly contrasting. On
the other hand, plain colors have recov-
cred much of their vogue. This is attrib-
utable in large measure to the somewhat
daring designs in shirts that have Won
popular regard. Between bright hues
aplenty and plain cOlors in limitless vari-
ETY. the consumer will have a diversity of
selections to suit his taste, however crit
ical.
Cravat makers do not report any such
1ethargy in the retail trade as the expo
nents of other lines have encountered.
Taking the volume of business booked by
the foremost among them as a criterion. 1t
may be said that comparison reveals de-
mand from five to ten per cent less than
a year ago. In the face of the facts in
other directions this is a splendid showing.
Bias Effects and Small Figures.
Ties are moving at lively pace. The
preference is for bias effects and small
figures. in the broad end forms. Well
liked are the contrasting border creations.
One smart haberdasher lends bit of dis
Effectiveness to his ties by having the bor-
ders hemstitched. There's sprinkling of
plaids of the hairline stripe type in the
best shops, but for sightlness the solid
colors small figures are to be pre-
ferred. Panel effects are more conspicu-
Gus than last summer. For wear with the
evening jacket there's gray tie with
black and gray panel corresponding to a
similar panel extending down the center
pleat of shirt with which it Is worn.
Alternating black and gray stripes run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Vogue of the Ascot.
Jumping at a Conclusion.
From Illustrated Bits.

In the amiable way of villagers, they
were discussing the matrimonial affairs
of couple who. though recently wed, had
begun to find the yoke of Hymen bur-
den. "'Tis all along o these hasty mar
riages." opined one caustic old gentleman
who had been much to the fore in the dis
cussion. "They did not understand each
other: they'd nobbut knowed each other
for a matter O. seven year. ''Well, that
seems long enough" said an interested
lady listener. Long emo! Bah, we're
wrong! When body's coortin' he Gamma
be too careful. Why. my coortship lasted
a matter O. nineteen year," "You GER
tainly were careful" agreed the lady lis
tener. And did you find your plan sue
cessful when you marrfed?" I'VE jump
to conclusions said the old man, impa-
tiently. Il understood her then, so
didn't marry her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Equality of the Sexes.
From the London Saturday Review

NtNItN.
There is no doubt that a good deal OF
this feeling about woman suffrage has
arisen through the rancorous claim. I'VE
are as good as you are" But why should
such a claim be made in these days? II
is not seriously disputed that women are
"as good A. certain host remarked be-
fore his guests lately that he would send
his motor to the station to meet So-and-
So. Our motor" said the hostess, who
wants tone. AS the lady had actually
bought the motor. the correction was
severe and ranked. Next morning the
host came down very late to breakfast
He was chaffed about this, and explain
ed: "rm sorry; the fact is, 1 mislaid our
trousers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
American Fruits in England.
ON the London TelegraDh

The habits and requirements of our
American visitors play very important
part in trade during the London season.
Americans are noted fruit eaters. and
much as they appreciate the delicious
products Of our lighthouses they are very
partial to something similar to what they
have at home. Their faith. in grape
fruit is quite remarkable. and at hotels
favored by our transatlantic cousins large
quantities of this fruit are consumed,
especially at breakfast. These same
visitors are likewise partial to the large
California seedless oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
ELECTION FRAUDS CHARGED.
Warrants in ST. Louis for Judges
and Clerks.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 22.-Orders
were issued late today for the arrest Of
five judges and clerks Of election. who
served at the recent primary in the sec
ond precinct of the third ward OF st.
Louis, on informations charging fraud.
The informations were filed by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer. The
basis Of the charges against the accused
men are the affidavits of voters living in
the precinct. Those to the number of
thirty swear that they cast their votes
for candidates. who, according to the re-
turns made from the precinct, received no
votes there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Politicians Prison Term Ends.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. August o.
John Dolan and Frank Garrett. st. Louis
politicians. convicted Of fraudulently nat
uralizing foreigners for political purposes.
who have served terms OF five years each
in the federal prison here, will be released
tomorrow morning. They are planning to
leave the prison at daylight and get into
st. Louis quietly. Dolan and Garrett
were received at the prison here in 1905.
Both have been model prisoners. getting
the benefit of time for good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Birth Of the General Land Office.

Under the roofaof the State Department
was the general land ONCE prior to 1870.