davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
NAVAL BUILDING May
USE LOCAL CEMENT

The chances for a market for Ha-
waiian cement seemed never brighter
than now. The contemplated and ae-
tual improvements at Pearl Harbor and
elsewhere in the Territory, under the
direction aof the Federal authorities,
creates the demand that the promoters
of the local company are looking for,
and it is estimated that within the next
four years million and a half barrels
of the article will be used here.
During conference between Admiral
Hollyday and Frank l.. Winter, early
in October, the former intimated that
a plant in operation within year in
this section of the Territory should
prove a good investment.
1--WE will not require cement for n
year." remarked the Admiral, "and if
the Hawaiian Portland cement stands
the tests and is as good as the samples
i have seen there is no reason why it
should not be used in the work. You
certainly have the advantage over the
mainland manufacturers in the matter
of freight rates, and this should enable
you to sell cheaper and compete with
them for the goods.''
Admiral Hollyday expressed pleasure
at the information that the Islands
have the material for producing the
cement, and spoke well of the samples
submitted. He promised to report the
matter to the department on his return
to Washington. He said he thought
of no reason why the local manufac-
turers should not be able to supply. the
material, or large part of it, for the
work to be done; the plant should be
large enough to supply the demand
made upon it.
Manager Winter invites investors to
consider the proposition Of furnishing
the capital that win build new indus
try in Hawaii. There is large guam
tity of the cement used here, and the
demand is continuous, and viii be per
manent If the article turned out by
the local company continues as sample,
the demand for cement win be upon it
instead of upon manufacturers on the
mainland. Inquiries have been recesv-
ed by Mr.. Winter from the departments
at Washington relative to the cement.
| 49, b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert Levers.
f. ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
BUSINESS oARps.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October 81.
Schr. Ada, from Oahu ports, II. H..
Wednesday, October %.
L. S. A. Il. Dix, Ankers, from Seat.
tie, II. m.
Stmr. Kirau, Gregory, from Kauai,
a Ill.
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Piltz,
from Midway Island, n. M,
Thursday, October 90.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, n. M
NJ. n. $. S. Lurline, Weeden, from
San Francisco.
Iet 20 DEPARTED.
Str. Mama Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
anduway ports, 1915 p. IN.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai
ports, 5:l5 p. IN.
Str. Mikahala, Phillips, for Molokai
and Maui ports, $500 p. IN.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii ports, l2:l5
p. m. leu
Str, Likelike, for Maui and Moloka
ports, $40 p. m.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for Sar
Francisco, 10 a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai, Oct
2s.-H. Wilgeroth, Mrs. J. Andrecht
p. Kahlbaum, Miss d. Klemme, Mis-
F. Klemme, Mrs. f. Lowell, Takimura
G. G. Bartlett, a. Miura, Miss Miller
Miss NJ. Waterhouse, Rev. II. p. Judd
Rev. Simpson, II. G. Wishgard, j. A
Hogg, w, II. Abby and wife.
Per NJ. n. S. 5. Lurline, from Sa
Francisco. Oct. 29.-Mrs. J. j. Augn
and son, f. +. Beckert. A. Bellinger, W
f. Bellina, r. IT, Carsons, Chas. S
Desky, L. Farmer and wife, S. o. Fry
Mrs. +, J. Hare, r. G. Hottell, NJ.
Lindsay and wife, +. B, McStockei
Miss l., McStocker, Miss f. Monroe
Miss Il, Meyer. Mrs Patterson and sol
Mr. Sindahand. Mrs. Tarleton, Mrs. l
Towse. Miss l.. Tarleton, V. II. Wi
hanson, VIM. Wilson, +, II. Winan
Miss NJ. Wright
Departed.
! Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, DC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham.
berlain s Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic liniment, and unless the
injury is very severe it will not leave
scar. For sale by Benson, Smith L.
Co., Ltd, agents for II. [.
X X X X X X X x X 4 x ## x X X y
CHOW, to seek excuses for what was
an objectionable lack of judgment,
wish in this letter merely to assure you
that your case is mine and that no
urging on your part is needed to in.
duce me to use every effort to coun-
teract the impressions which my words
have created. 1t was not until today
that my eyes have been opened to the
possible harm that lay in them and my
blindness. This speaks i'll for my judg-
ment but my chagrn and distress
should prove to you that malice has
no place in my heart, that Hawaii is
always and will be to me one of the
best loved places in the world. To
have injured one s friends and to know
it, is the heaviest penalty one can pay.
To right wrong done thoughtlessly is
the only, if poor reparation, one can
make. This in anticipation of your
protest. Believe me,
Faithfully yours,
d" (Signed) E. BURTON HOLMES"
Three letters, each bearing date of
October 10th, from different cities, yet
referring to the same matter, came to
hand yesterday by the Dix.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30

The Hawaiian band played on tho
Capitol grounds yesterday morning in
honor of Governor Frear's forty-ffth
birthday. Many messages of congratu-
lation were sent to Governor FIesr by
wireless. Yesterday was also Judge
Kingsbury's birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Guardians Report.

Jennie Alameda Duvel, guardian of
the ingalls, minors, has filed her annual
accounts. She charges herself with
$9l.45 and has spent $3.50, leaving a
balance of $500. The largest item of
expenditure was $27 for car.fare for
the three children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Hawaii Excursions.

Mr.. c. B. Yandell, secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, writes,
81 am giving serious consideration to
the suggestion contained in your recent
letter that we again attempt an excur-
sion to the Islands this winter. ! will
advise definitely on the subject little
later
Mr.. P. NJ. Sinclair, secretary of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce writes,
"Relative to proposition of organizing
an excursion to the Islands, will lay
the matter before the Board of Frus-
tees at their first meeting early next
week. 1t is possible that during the
winter season we will be able to ar
range for trip. This proposition came
up, at your request, last year but on
account of the general financial condi.
tions prevailing throughout the coun.
| try at that time, ii was abandoned
We are all more hopeful for the future
and | know that large number OF
our people here are interested in the
trip and we will make an effort to or
ganize party. / will take the matter
up with the chambers of commerce OF
Seattle, Portland aud the other cite:
of the Northwest and will advise the
i result.
Mr.. L. G. Monroe, secretary of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, writes
81 believe that an excursion to Homo
lulu from Spokane can be pulled of
during the coming winter providing {
sufficiently low rate can be secured.
took 2S6 people TO Southern Californit
last February and at that time tool
occasion to suggest trip TO Honolulu
The plan met with a great deal of favol
and | am confident that, if satisfaetor,
rates can be arranged, a successful ex
eursion can be run. at least, | am will
ing to undertake it.
We have been trying 70 pull OF nj
excursion from the Soppi country 70
two years now and even if our presen
efforts fail, shall keen. on trying. w
are securing good advertising making
friends and win eventually win.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Accounts Filed.

Margaret r. Hoogs, administrators
of the estate of the late Frank L.
Hogs, has filed her final accounts and
asks for discharge and final distribu.
ton She charges herself with, $11,.
1920, most of which has been in.
vested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Driven from Home.

Bella Beckley asks the Circuit Court
for divorce from Leander Becl1ley, to
whom she was married by Father Val
entin in 1902. She says that by q
long continued course of cruelty and
threats he drove her from their home
October is, and she has not dared tc
return since.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-30
Admits the arave-Digging.

In the suit of Rebecca Baker against
Aniani Kaaiahua, a proceeding in tres
pass for damages to the plaintiff s land
in Eva by cutting down trees and
digging and selling graves, default was
entered yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
THREE LYMCHED
In TENNESSEE
THAT STATE TO THE FRONT
AGAIN-NEeRoEs HAD Al.
READY BEEN CONVICTED.

Owl City Tenn, Nov, Hardly
q month after the atrocious killing OF
Captain Rankin by night riders, and
about a fortnight from the assasslua-
tiCu OF former Senator Carmack by
young Cooper, Marshall, Ed and Jim
Stiueback, negroes, who shot Deputy
Sheriff Hail and Deputy Burruss .ast
SUNDAY, and who were arrested mis-
morning and tried this afternoon. being
condemned TO death, We're taken from
the courtroom by a mob, strung up and
their bodies riddled with bullets.
State soldiers, who have been in
barracks at Camp Memo, were on their
way to prevent the lynching under
orders OF Governor Patterson, but ar
rived too late.
The negroes we're disturbing public
worship on Sunday morning. aud while
attempting to arrest them both Eall
and Burrus were shot. since which
time the sheriff died from the wounds
received.
The negroes escaped after the
shooting and a posse Of $50 men un-
der the leadership of Sheriff Hams,
started in pursuit The negroes we're
surrounded in thicket five miles east
of here and finally surrendered this
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE AGAINST
HIM DEPLoREO BY HIS
FELLOW MEMBERS.
A Strong Resolution Praisins ana en-
dorsins His Course as an Alder
man Passed by Council
Last Night.

City council in meeting assembled
last night took occasion to pay Alder
man Dart an unusual compliment. II
Is not otten the case thar a delibera-
tive body takes up the fight of one Of
its members against a newspaper at
tack and passes commentators reso-
lutions touching said member. but such
was the case last night 1t appears
that few days ago a local newspaper
took occasion TO pass certain stric-
lures on the official record OF Alder
man Dart, and shortly after the meet
ing of council last night. Alderman
Ludwig secured the floor and intro
duced the following resolution:
Whereas. on the afternoon of 40
yember 10th 1908, there appeared in
the Brunswick Journal a statement
to the effect that the victory OF MIR. Nj.
\. Baker over Claude Dart was not
surprising to any one who was famil~
lar with Mr.. Darts record III council,
And whereas said article reflected in
an uncertain and indefinite way uuun
Mr. Dart, allowing the public to draw
conclusions derogatory to Mr Dart,
And whereas, as Mr. Darts CO.
workers in council, We are familiar
with his record in the council and feel
that he should not be placed in The
wrong light before the public,
Be it therefore resolved, that v e
deplore the publication OF said arti-
flo Gr1 express cur unboundeI faith
in tie honesty, uprightness AMI tEar-
acter of Mr.. Dart.
That we unhesirrtingly testify 10 his
tiear record in the council AMI inyi:e
attention TO his honorable career as
m alderman of the city, and place
ourselves on record as endorsing rs
clean, upright and honest his record
as an alderman OF said city OF Bruns-
wick.
The scene following the introduction
Of the resolution was dramatic. Every
member of council rushed to the seat
of Alderman Dart and shook his hand
and by rising vote the resolution
was unanimously adopted
After its passage Alderman Dart
took occasion to thank the fellow
members of council for their vote cf
confidence in his official integrity and
expressed deep gratitude at the action
Of his fellow members Of council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
PARKER. HENsELL ENGINEERING
co. ANNOUNCE THEY WILL
BUILD THE DRY DOCK.
Outside Capital is to Be Interestei in
the New Industry to a Certain
Extent-Work Will S.sr
Soon as Possible.

Just at this particular time, when
brunswick is catching the inspiration
Of a new prosperity and on the heels
OF meeting held last night to bring
new industries TO this city. comes the
very welcome and attractive an
nouncement from the Parker Hens9n
Engineering company, that they are
to construst 100000 dry
dock in this city as soon as consistent
business arrangements can be made
According 10 specifications this new
venture on the part OF the we'll known
Brunswick concern will outclass any
thing OF the kind in the south. Bruins
wick has suffered in the past because
Of the fact that work really requiring
dry dock facilities had to go elsewhere
that is the larger ships, there being
no dock south 10 accommodate them.
the local company already being in
position to handle any vessels under
500 tons Under the new arrangemeu}
the Parker Hensell people will be able
to accommodate vessels OF 400 C.et
in length of which have a capacity
OF 1000 toas, which will make t one
Of the most complete floating dock
concerns on the coast
Another attractive feature of the
new enterprise will be the fact TINT
the docks will be sectional, the com
pany will be enabled to haul the dry
dock out for the necessary repair
work.
The announcement OF this new en-
terprise was made yesterday, and
while it is TO be constructed by The
Parker-Hensell company, outside cay.
ltal is to a great extent to be inter
ested. President A. r. Hensell, OF the
company, will leave in a few days for
New York. where he goes to complete
all the financial arrangements and as
soon as he returns to Brunswick ne
limlnary work on the big dock will be-
gin.
The dock. it is expected. will at drst
be located out in deep water, in order
to accommodate the larger vessels
These detail matters, of course, will
be decided later
Mr.. Hensell has been at work on
this matter for some time. but it was
only yesterday that he was in position
to make any definite announcement.
We]'-known New York fnanciers who
are interested have recently visited
the city and they We're greatly pleased
with the outlook for the establishment
of such an enterprise.
fThic fe Of 4t.s
for Brunswick in an industrial way
for long time and it will add greatly
to the several new enterprises which
Brunswick expects to start off vith
next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
CHANGE LICENSE
ON INDUSTRIES
COUNCIL ADOPTS A NEW PLAN
TO TAX LOCAL ENTER
PRlSES.

The coming Of new Industries to
Brunswick and those already here in
rhe factory and industry line were
given y new incentive By city council
last night in the PRONUNCIATION Of The
license ordinance for the year 1909.
which was placed On its first reading,
Heretofore such industries as bar
rel factories, bracket works. cigar
manufacturers. toundries and machine
works, ice factories. marine railways.
oyster canning factories. planning and
shinSle mills, soda and mineral water
manufacturers. steam laundries. etc.
nave been paying special licenses at
varying rates Under the action last
night they are classified under a seal
ing basis. not only as TO capital N
vested, but as TO number Of men em
ployed. in other words the small fac
tory or industry. paving an adTalorem
tax on valuation OF 81 900. will NOT
be taxed in the same ratio as another
industry With an advalo:em, OF say,
$4,000.
This action OF council ought TO
please alike :~S large an the small
manufacturer. inasmuch as it serves
to equalize in license tax the earning
capacity OF the plant in question.
The several classes affected by this
liberal action OF council are as FOL
lows:
Glass A - Investment or plant
paying an adyalorem tax on valuation
of $1,000 or less-Sl00o.
Class B-Paying an adyalorem lax
on valuation of more than 81 500 to
$2,30O-$12.50. Ii upwards OF six per-
sons are employed on a plant in this
class, the license shall be $1,000
Glass C-Paying an adyalorem tax
on valuation OF more than $500 to
S5,000-$1500 If upwards of ten per-
sons are employed on a plant in his
class, then the license shall be Sl2 SO
Glass D-Paying an advalorem tax
on valuation of more than $4,000 to
,000-$17.5O. If upwards of fifteen
persons are employed on a plant in
this class. then the license shall be
$500.
Glass E-~Inyestmant or plant pay
ing an adyalorem TAX on valuation Of
more than sS.000-S20 If upwards
of twenty persons are employed on a
plant in this class, then the license
shall be only $3.50.
Any plant operating two distinct in
dustries shall be licensed at full ate
for the higher plus half rate for ,ue
industry rated in the lower class,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER
AND WOUNDED SON

New York, Nov 24-Carl Loos to-
day shot and killed his lG-year-o,d
daughter Meta. and mortally wound
ed his son Fred a Young Lutheran
minister Loos had planned 10 XII
his wife and second son and second
daughter, but was oyerpowered BY
members of his family. Loos is sad
to have been drinking and abusing
his wife.
The young minister was summoned
from South Dakota and on yesterday
had the elder Loos arrested. The VIE
however, refused to prosecute and the
man was released. This morning While
the family was at the breakfast table
the elder Loos staggered in and te-
gan shooting. He was arrested and
admitted the shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
ONE FELL OVERHEARD AND WAS
DROWNED; THE. OTHER
DROPPED DEAD.
Within an Hour or So Two Members
of the Crew of 5. x. Browns
Yacht Meet Peculiar
Death.

Two unusual accidents. occurring
but a few hours apart. caused a
pleasure party aboard S. X Browns
pretty yacht. tAe Bon Temps" 70
abandon their water trip to the Sa-
yannah automobile races. Though they
had been on the water but few hours
they lost TWO OF the members of ,he
crew, by two peculiar accidents.
The first occurred early yesterday
morning when c. c. Swayne, a Young
man who came down from New YorN
on the Yacht, started ashore in a
small batteau In some way he lost
Is balance while getting into he
small boat, fell overheard and was
drowned. Swayne was employed IN
the boat as boatkeeper and was not
to take the Savannah trip. but was
in the act of coming ashore when ne
met with the fatal accident. His bod;
has not yet been recovered. His home
is in New York 1t is understood that
he has a wife and three children. He
was - years OF age.
With the first accident somewhat
marring the pleasure Of the party. they
continued on, but had not reached he
quarantine station before another ac-
cident occurred
Charles Anderson, well known in
local marine circles, who was mate
on the ST. Simon steamer Attaquin
for some time. had been employed by
the party to act as engineer and nayi-
gator He was familiar with the chan
nel between Brunswick and Savannah
and was therefore secured TO make
the trip
Mr.. Anderson was in the engine
room aud two of the members OF th,.
party We're watching the workings Of
the machinery Suddenly the encin-
eer fell to the floor OF the Yacht One
or two OF the members rushed to his
assistance aud The yacht was at once
headed to the city and as soon as she
arrived a physician was summoned,
but it was discovered that de2th hal
resulted eminutes after he fe!f
to the floor His death resulted from
heart failure.
Anderson was 80 years of age and
leaves a wife and four children. The
funeral will taka place this afternoon
at 30 o'clock frAn his late residence.
6l0 Oglethorpe stseet.
The members of the pleasure party.
composed Of 5. X Rrown. A. ii. Cro-
watt, =, r. Whitfield and Wm. Night
ingale, left for Savannah Yesterday
by rail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
Savannah Ready
For Big Races

Savannah, Ca. Nov 2f.-Wlth the
final practice spins practically 'inisn-
ed, the entrants to the Gold Cup
Race on Thank giving day are now
IN fit condition for the contest
The Chadwick car CAmerican) GETS
the credit for the fastest time made
in the practice spins Most Of the
drivers took a rest today and will 90
likewise tomorrow. although some Of
them are indulging in desultory trials.
Ideal weather is now prevailing and
it is hoped that it viii continue dur
ing the contests. It is estimated tbat
250,00o people viii see the races On
Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

.aSart constitution and bylaws aaI
|orm Of organization and admins
hon.
Resolved. That such committee ire
2 ID is hereby instructed to reno 1t RI
meeting 10 be held in the city han
uesday. December 5, 1903, 1t 8
clock D. M.
Resolved. That these resolutions he
opted by the signatures hereto ct
Ich person now present"
v The resolution was unanimously
dopted and the following sigultu.
linked thereto:
B. H. Levy. Bros. 6. CO., Naws Pub
}ishins Co. G.. I.eavs. president.
Geo. H smith. Frank D. Afsen. Max
Isaac Geo II. Cook. 7 J. Wright.
Geo. ". Harper. Fl. Il. doradon, C
IS Blanton. J.. Goldsmith. ~. j. Rqts.
J. D. Hirscb. ". G.. Bromley. B. Boz
chardt. L. A Robinson. Z. NJ. Peer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
STEWARD PASSED AWAY.
A. j. Giete Died Suddenly Yesterday
Morninc

A. J. Giete, steward On the Eng
iish steamship Horsley, which arrived
in port Monday and is loading cotton
Al the Strachan docks, died suddenly
aboard his vessel early yesterd y
morning.
Giete was about 40 years OF age and
his home was in Plymouth, Engiaad.
He has been steward on the Horsley
for some time and was much liked l,y
the officers and members OF the crew.
Captain Norhfell. OF the steamer.
has arranged for the funeral aud it
VIII take place this morning from
aboard the steamer, Rev r. E. Boy
kin, officiating. The intermeut VIII lie
in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE WON'T APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington Nov. 24.--Andrew Car
negie will not appear before the house
committee hearing on the tariff re-
vision to explain his recent article in
the Century magazine advocating the
taking off Of the duty from oil and
steel.
Mr.. Carnegie has written a letter to
the committee explaining that he has
engagements for Wednesday and FIJI
day. when he was invited to appear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
Cannon at Capital,
Talks of Session

Washington, Nov. 2f-Speaker Can
non. who arrived in Washington today.
said that he was in favor Of an hon
est revision OF the tariff He de-
clared that the people had voted for
such and that they would get the kird
asked for
As to the organization of the Six,y-
first congress. be said that represen-
tatiyes were capable OF doing that
themselves.
The friends OF President elect Taft
say that he must have a complete I'm
derste ending with Speaker Cannon or
that he would oppose him for speailar
Of the house,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
KILLED WHILE TRYING
10 RESCUE ,. WOAAN

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. Charles
Basatos and John Hanso were shot
and instantly killed mis- morning t.y-
ing 10 rescue MIS-. Aana Bagatos from
The fury OF her husband Michael Ia
gatos. who became enraged bec1nse
when he returned home early This
morning he found the door locked
Bagatos began beating his wifi win
a chair waen his brother and lIanso.
who were boarders al the house iash-
ed downstairs Baga -Cs escaped