davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

crops of last year is that of Oaha
which is expected to yield $4,000 tons
as against 2S,500 last year. There il
strong rumor current, widely credit
ed, that the Oahu Sugar Company
dividend will be greatly increased very
soon.
RUBBER COMPANY ASSESSMENT,
The Nahiku Rubber Company has
called in an assessment of two peg
cent on it's assessable stock
The company is listed on the stock ex-
change and there is a nominal quota
ton of 81 asked for the assessabls
stock, 81 per cent being paid in. The
company's plantation is in the NahikH
region.
GARFIELD'S VIEWS.
Secretary Garfield after two weeks
spent in Hawaii sailed for the Coast
on Monday Before leaving he gave
expression to convictions on two sub
| iects that are of the utmost :mpor-
lance to Hawaii. He expressed the
hope of being able to undertake in
| Hawaii n great reclamation scheme
such as are now going on in the maiR-
land, whereby the resources of public
land and public water could be broughr
| together to make available homes Tor
! Americans where prosperity to the
individual would follow his industry,
and benefit to the Territory would fsa-
low from the increase of citizens IN
its population.
The other point on which he ex-
pressed positive conviction was that
| citizen labor must be secured for tho
industries of the islaDdR
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANsAo-
TIoNS.
The following are the stock exchange
transactions for the week:
i Monday--lOO Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50;
40 Honokaa, 1880; SO IL. s. N. Co.
1928.
Tuesday-1lo Oahu sug. Co., $3.50,
Is Waialua, 50.
| Wednesday -25 Haw. Pineapple,
24.50; 20 Waialua 50; Is Pepeekeo,
$50; 40 EVA, $3.50; $500 Haiku 6s,
l00.25; 80 Olaa, 4; 500 Oahu Sug.
$3.50; Is Ookala, s.
Tbursday--20 McBryde, a; 1862 Eva,
27,50; 205 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50.
Friday-6 II. c. & 8. Co., D5; 8
Haw. Ag Co., 1856; % Olaa, A; Eva,
$3.50; 35 Waialua, SO; Is o. r. & L.
Co., 10l; so EVA, 27,5O; 12 Eva, $3.50.
DIVIDENDS.
June 80 l90s--C. Brewer & Co., L
IL per cent; Eva, ! per cent; Wanna
nalo, 2 12 per cent; Haw. Eleetrir,
"a per cent; Olowaiu, per cent; Hon.
b. & NJ. Co., ! per cent; IL. s. N. Co.,
"a per cent; Kahuku, per cent;
Haw. Ag, Co., per cent; IIaw. Pine
apple Co., per cent; Koloa Especially,
i 5 per cent; II. r. II. & IT, Co., pfd.
(semi-ann.), 3 per cent; Hon. r. T.
e. l.. Com. (quar.), per cent.
July /, l90S-Haiku, 1-2 per cent;
Paia, 12 per cent; Pioneer, per
! cent.
| July 3, 19OS-Haw. G. & s. Co., SOC
share; onomea, 2 per cent; Honomu.
9 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
FOREIGN ENGINEERS BARRED.

The navigation committee of the As.
sembly in the Philippines has reported
favorably the bill prohibiting the EN-
ployment of foreigners as engineers and
assistant engineers in ships engaging in
the interisland shipping trade.
The bill further provides that for
eigners who shall have married native
women and raised families prior TO
April IL, 1899, ahall not be disqualified
to act as engineers in the interisland
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTING
INVITATIONS TO VISIT

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese Minister to Wash.
ington, has notified Picking to prepare
for the welcome to President Roosevelt
when he visits China at the close of
his term as President. The Chinese
minister has informed his government
of the Presidents acceptance of the in
vitation extended him to visit China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

E. d. Tenney received three cases of
orchids from Manila in the Sheridan
yesterday. They were taken charge of
by Entomologist KotinsLS Of the Board
Of Agricultuss and Forestry, and after
fumieation sent to their owner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
TRY THIS FOR CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy Some of
the worst cases of this disease have
been permanently cured by It after
other treatment and skilled physicians
had failed. Try it and you are certain
TO be pleased with the result. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. agents
for IL. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

Bank Of f! Hawaii.
II LIAdITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
iRAm-UP CAPITAL. 49,. 5000, ooo. 90
}8URPLUS ............... ZoO,ouO.oo
UNbIvIDED PROFITS. 1o2,el7.So
NJ OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. ....Presioeht
p. C, Jones. ...Vice-President
r. W, zecfarlane. End Vice-President
G. H. Cooke..... --......"....C Cashier
C. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
r B. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
r. B. Damon...... secretary
y DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. c.
Jones. f. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, e d.
Atherton, z. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
~ PAYMENTS.
/ Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
SUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

changes in taxation laws, though 1t
pointed out number of improvements
in administration. But it was the care
fully thought out conclusions of body
of men who had carefully Investigated
our revenue system, and while not find
ing it ideal, found it a practicable,
workable system, and one that IS as
equitable in its operations as my sys-
tenn is likely to be based on the pin
ciples of taxation which it Is, which
are those in general of prevailing sys-
TENS in the states. 1t is n string
argument against most of the mere
changes in detail which are from time
to time presented.
SAKE DIsTILLERY.
An experimental sake distillcIy is to
be established in Pauoa valley by XII
mura & Company as promoters.
GREAT WIRELESS ACHIEVE
MENT.
The wireless station at Kahuku has
made some notable achievements in
receiving messages from distance.
| Conversations direct FROM coast sta
| tons have been head and message
from the Connecticut by relay through
| the St. Louis was received from Sun
Francisco.
COURT DECISIONS.
The decision of the Territorial Su-
preme court in favor of the Territory
in the Lahainaluna case, and Judge
Dole's award of something over $751;
900 as salvage to the Restorer in the
Manchuria case, were the most I'M
pcrtant court decisions of the week.
WHAT WILL wAIMANALo DOT
What will be done with tho large
surplus that Waimanalo must be piline
up7 1t expects much larger croI
than last year, and prices are much
better. Some influence must be act
ing; the stock has advanced in bid
to $50 with no Sellers.
PAAUHAU FALLS BACK.
The expected increased dividend OF
Paauhau has not yet been announced
and as a result the stock has fallen
back. A large surplus must be accu
mulating, and will either be carried
forward to next year or paid out To
stockholders in special or increased
dividends.
oLAA AND M'BRYDE.
But little interest seems to be cen.
tered in Olaa and McBryde although
both expect very large crops next year
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
There is feeling that to the stock
market in San Francisco is due the
stagnation and lack of interest TAX On
in the stock market here. A glance
at the stock sheets published here and
in San Francisco clearly shows that
| Hawaiian stocks can be obtained more
readily and at lower prices in San
Francisco than they can be had
here.
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Comparing sugar prices of last year
with those of this year would indicate
that they are acting ia about the
same manner as regards fluctuations,
but on an average, the prices this
year have been about $l2 ton high
err than last year. The shortage Of
sugar so far has been felt only in an
anticipative way, but with the Cuban
season nearing its end with great
shortage, and large fruit crop real
ity, higher sugar prices are inevitable
and ii is believed the advance on
Thursday was the beginning.
oAHU's INCREASE.
| One of the largest increases over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

practicable with personal and family
maintenance; and considerable period
of years to elapse before final title can
be acquired. The avowed object of the
agreement is to make it possible for
men of limited means to take up these
lands and maintain themselves and
families while developing them and
bringing them to remunerative state;
and at the same time shall not make
it too easy to acquire title and then
turn over the land to the use of Orient
ais or those who propose to use it not
for homes but for cultivation by Orien-
tails.
LAND SUGGESTIONS.
suggestion was made to Secretary
Garfield while he was here which those
who made it believed would go far
toward preserving the public lands to
the support and growth of an American
population. This was, first, that public
lands given as homesteads should al
waye retain the character of home.
steads-the sites of homes. This
would permit their division as inten.
sive cultivation or other conditions
might require. But would prevent their
,D'hpiho1ioh ihNo biB tfdCbS rum WHICH
homes would be practically excluded,
to be farmed as big plantations by
Oriental labor. In addition il was
proposed that all public lands, whether
homesteaded or leased, should have the
condition attached running with the
land, that they must always be cultivat-
ed by American citizens or those who
had declared their intention to become
such. This, it was argued, would dedi-
cate the public lands of this Territory
forever to q citizen population. The
land would be just as profitable to the
owner while he titled it himself as with.
out this condition, while the condition
would eliminate speculative value and
would destroy the temptation to ac-
quire the land merely to sell it to some
one who would exploit it with Oriental
labor. Even if the h0mesteader sold
it as soon as he acquired title, it must
still be the home and the means of
livelihood of American citizens.
TAX COMMISSIONS REPORT.
The report of the Tax Commission to
Governor Frear was really important
document. IL recommended no radical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
STEAMSHIP COMPANY


The semiannual interest on the Ocea-
mic Steamship Company's bonds was
due July /, with the January install.
ment of interest still unpaid. If de-
fault were made in the payment of
interest at this time the bondholders
could step in and take possession. The
matter is of interest here because of
the possible result on the running of
the Alameda, which, with the Mariposa
running to Tahiti, are the only vessels
of the company now regularly in SER
vice. No information by cable has been
received here yet either by press SER
vice or by private wire as to what has
been done in regard to the bond in
terest. But Mr.. w. M. Gitfard Of w.
g. Irwin g. Co. the agents, says that
in any event there is no likelihood of
the Alameda being withdrawn.
THE PINEAPPLE SEASON.
The pineapple season is in full swing
now. All the canneries in the Territory
are being operated and the season q
output will not be less than 100000
cases. Last years pack was 100000
cases. Some of those engaged in can,
ming express a fear that the business
is likely to be overdone by increasing
the product faster than demand for
it can be created. But most of the
Gamers do not share this feeling. All
but one of the canneries are buying
fruit from outside growers, though the
enc that is not the largest cannery
in the country, the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company 5 cannery.
PINEAPPLE LANDS.
1t seems now well assured that the
pineapple lands in Koolau on this is.
land which have been under consider
alton for settlement for some time, will
be opened for settlement very soon un.
der the form of special agreement sale
outlined by Governor Frear before he
went TO Washington. This form of
agreement however viii be considerably
modified, partly by changes suggested
by Governor Frear himself, and partly
by changes suggested by Secretary Gar
field. The particular features of tho
agreement viii he long period during
which payments for the land may be
made; residence restrictions such as are
considered viii make strict compliance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

BY L.
The sugar Thursday emneuty
satisfactory any premon nothing
by give probabilities
result the actual ngg of demand supply The entire advance of
prices has been based the certainty that the
the market during the the ordinary
e would call for Hence prices have continued
ultimately ordinary expected
alwayscen
of that tho great
Cuban crop has gone to Market large part of crop has gone to
markets with other The getting
when the demand for for actual consumption cannot be
will with
the fruit requiring
quantities of The demand actually measuring the supply The ten
sion has begun The price has gone up
MARKET
fairly
the active demand for bonds showing that
great part of money present
looking investment where safety the
fluctuations possible be expected where the
patibe with these factors be expected
LoANABLE FUNDS.
per
freedom huetuatiOn good in
tee Hen the activity in
BONDS
MIL and oa The new Haa bonds have been listed on the exchange
will be called time These bonds offered
some sales have been made
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL.
de-
steadily by
that about shares this number are
wholly held the
quite striking addition the invested
capital is best
from So cents share so cents to be paid tomorrow the steady
flow of stock these Islands considerable figure The dividends
distributed
given
filed with Registrar The
printed
change dealings them The bonds
payable
Company in
years Bishop
1882 when it began dividends
estimaedc this is 0tons
BONDS
The Kauai Railway which creating economical ship
about $5o00o of
Tenny
after three The bonds funds for the construction
railway direction village through the Makawei
IN Thursday.
ENTERPRISE
II
in KOna those the Smith
HAMAKUA PROPERTY.
Plantations in HamaRua be
better than expected Still the
great interest being taken in them.
with estimate
public yield
this
1910 34oO The Iamakua ditch helping wonderfully
creasng output decreasing operating expenses
original being figured
Next
stockholders $14 liqidatn present
appear than expected being
and the the estimate.
practicable personal
mic steamship COMPANY bonds was au ] ha s
of still de- agreement is to make it possible f
families
matter Of interest because
possible running and the
Alameda Marposa too acquire title
land
L. 10 +ra.o,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Eys unour,


and
Is
falls Sold throughout the world IAN about the skn Scalp
PorTEE DEyo Corr. sole U A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
Beautiful SKIN
Soft White Hands
uxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTlCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN exclusively preserving
M purifying identifying the ssn cleansing the
aud danduh the stopping falling softening,
whitening and soothing red rough and hands, the
annoying ttons aud mhngs offensive pepao
which readily themselves especially mothers
suaon induce those who ud other
preserving purifying the kn
combines delicate enoent
skin with cleansing
No
be compared with 1t for identifying
scalp hair and hands No other foreign domestic
expensive, with all purposes
Thus combines PRICE,
SOAP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07

crops of last year is that of oaha
which is expected to yield 35,500 tons
as against 2s,500 last year. There il
strong rumor current, widely credit
ed, that the Oahu Sugar Company
dividend will be greatly increased vesy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
A BOND MARKET.


the that is coming in the longer
looking the
possible expected the
PATH hesef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
GREAT WIRELESS ACHIEVE.
MENT.

The wireless station at Kahuku has
made some notable achievements in
receiving messages from distance.
Conversations direct FROM coast sta
tons have been head and message
from the Connecticut by relay through
the st. Louis was received from san
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
COURT DECISIONS.

The expected increased dividend of
Paauhau has not yet been announced,
and as result the stock has fallen
back. A large surplus must be accu-
mulating, and will either be carried
forward to next year or paid out to
stockholders in special or increased
dividends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
LoANABLE FUNDS.


probably expected
safety freedom huctuaion,
tee Hence the activity in the bond market
DEMAND.
have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-07
SAKE DIsTILLERY.

An experimental sake distillcIy is to
be established in Pauoa valley by XII
mura & Company as promoters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
JURY DECLARES GEORGE
SHEETS IS NOT GUILTY
Continued from Page /.

emphaticaily that there would be no
further attempt to prosecute Sheets on
any ciiarge emanating from the rob-
berry of the McWhirters- He said;
THE case has been handled exactly
as any other case that came into the
office of the district attorney would be
handled. The prosecution of this case
has not been pleasant thing for me
10 do. and / am very glad il is all over.
All of the evidence that we could pos
sibly secure against George Sheets was
presented TO the jury in this case, and
we viii not attempt TO bring any other
charge against him. Any charge that
may be pending against him at present
will be dismissed, and you can say
emphaticaily that there will be no fur
Their prosecution of Sheets for any
charge resulting from the robbery Of
the McWhirters-'
Judge Samuel r Thurman, whose
plea to the jury was considered one Of
the most mastery appeals ever heard
in a Utah court room, and which IS
considered TO be in a measure respOn-
sible for the speedy verdict of the juIy,
said last night:
I'm the tWenty-SeVen years I have
been practieing law I have never bean
so pleased with a victory in my lie
Never have I been in a case whera
had 10 contend with so many extrane-
Gus forces working against the defend
ant Instead of being clothed with the
presumption Of innocence, as d defend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28

SAYS she still called herself Southern,
after her divorce from Southern or Muir
ray.
Furthern ore Goron declared that Car
kins' body had been identified after the
tragedy by his divorced wife, a woman
known as Miss Bella" The couple had
been divorced. but they remarked.
Miss Bella lived at Everett near
Boston. According to Goron Giacia told
first husband, Southern, to whom she was
married in Boston at the age of IA, was
living OF dead. Southern kept a cigar
store on Washington street Boston Co
ron admits that Roy was the man with
Glacia Gala when she negotiated the
purchase of the villa at Etretat, although
she had leased the property i'm the name
of her maid Sergius.
Roy told me- GonOn went on, that
the first ball struck Carkins in the head.
the second and the third in the side, and
i'm the wall. When the coroner made an
examination Glacia Gala and her mother.
Mrs Kelly, testified that the two bullets
in the wall had been fired by Carkins at
a dog before his suicide"
GorOn asserts that Giacia Gala adj
mitted distinctly TO his agent in America
that the two men fired simultaneously,
and that she declared that after the trag-
edy she saw Roy place some cartridges
I'm the pockets of the dead man.
A brother of Paul Roy said today that
Glacia Gala did not occupy the position
in society reported in the newspapers.
This will be proved at the proper
time" the brother continued. I'VE have
a complete record of Glacia Calais career
and this will be disclosed when the III
VestigatiOn is held. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
BACK IN PoRTMoUTH.
Woman Accompanied by Mob of Re-
porteFs and Photouraphers.

Portsmouth. n. H. Feb. 27-Mrs Paul
E. Roy, or Gala, as she is better known,
arrived here today from New York. She
was accompanied by a dozen or fifteen
reporters and newspaper photographers,
and as many more met her when the
train arrived here.
On the trip from Boston Mrs. Roy
talked freely to her interviewers and
posed many times for the camera men.
In her talk regarding the alleged muir
der of her brother George A. Carlxins.
at NewingtOn, in January, by her hus-
band, Mrs. Roy did not. add anything OF
importance to the story told by her I'm
New York last night Upon her arrival
i'm Portsmouth she went at once to the
office of County Solicitor Bachelor.
where il was understood she would make
affidavit to her story of the death of
Carkins, and the circumstances both lead
ing up to and following the tragedy.
Mrs. Roy announced her intention of re-
naming in Portsmouth so long as the
authorities desired her presence and she
also said she would do anything in her
power to aid the authorities in their pros
ecution of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
PREACHER IN BAD SCRAPE.
Wronsed Missouri Girl Made Dying
Statement to Mother.

EIsberry. No. Feb. 27.-As the result of
q death-bei statement made TO her moth
er bv Miss Isissie Gleason. a school teach
er. % years of age. Dr. W A. Hemphill
was arrested yesterday and bound over
to the grand jury.
The Rev. c. ". Cow, Methodist clergy
man, for whom a warrant was issued and
who fled from Fishery yesterday. was
arrested last night eight miles north OF
here. He requested that he be taken to
Troy. the county seat. instead of being
brought here. fearing the sentiment here
Cow protests his innocence
Miss Gleason died late Tuesday night
The cOrOner's jury returned a. verdict that
death was caused by peritOnitis resulting
from an OperatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
GLACIA GALA
IN LIME LIGHT



were present. Little negroes from the
Nouveau Cirque danced a cake walk
which was then the rage. Glacia sang
a duet with Dueverney. of the Opera
COmique. She was girlishly dressed In
white spotted tulle and carried white
flowers.
Later in the evening one of the men
guests, linking arms with Gala and
holding a loving cup in his hands
swung around the horseshoe table kiss
ing Miss Gala and all the women guests
in spite of some protests. Just before
the guests went away, the young host
ess gave an exhibition cake walk.
The dinner was the end of her social
career, but she continued to drive fine
horses and to receive marked attention
from a host OF admirers. Among her
acquaintance at this period was the
late shah of Persia. who was then on
his last visit to Paris. The grand vizier
gave her splendid diamonds and pearls
Tt was while in Paris also that she
met Roy. The acquaintance was re-
newed when they met again in America
and the marriage at Boston followed.
Mother Discovers Murder.
1t appears from the story told by
Mrs. Roy in accusing her husband of
killing her brother, that her mother,
Mrs. Kelly, found out the secret on the
day Carkins was buried. She said the
mother had gathered up the clothing
which Carkins wore when he was killed
and found bullet holes In the back of
the coat
when she found those bullet holes and
the blOOdstains." said Mrs Roy, ''she
rushed into the room where Paul was
sitting and thrust the blOodstained cloth
ing in his face saving:
''Oh, you coward she cried you shot
my boy in the back and you have lied
also"
My husband jumped up and caught her
by the hand. Il shot Sonny, but It was
in self Defense, he said. HE had his
own pistol out and was shooting at me.
l had to shoot to save my own life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-28
MARK TWAIN PRESIDENT.

New York. Feb. 27.-Mark Twain's ae-
eeptanee of the presidency of its junior
branch was announced at the first birth
dav celebration of the Society for the
Suppression of Unnecessary Noises. at the
St. Regis hotel last night Encouraging
progress in interesting children in the
work of suppressing unnecessary noises
having shown disposition to help the
society in its campaign. particularly that
branch of il which aims to secure stiffness
in the vicinity of the city's various hospi-
tails
Health Commissioner Darlington COM
mended the general society for the aid
II had given the board of health.