davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
STOWAWAY, BUT
NOT HOBO KIND

! young nan called at the Advertiser
Office last night, Identifying himself as
the stowzwzy IN the Hil0nian mention
ed II the Bulletin excepting as 10 the
description He declined 10 give his
name for publication because he wishes
70 obtain employment here. bur he said:
u doz' I like 70 be called a SEede
when ! an an American born OF Eng
hsh parent"
His infection was all the proof need
81 Of this remark
Then I don I see how l could be
puI 70 sh0vsling coal OF the Hii01i4n,
unless Il vas 70 shovel SCOT on the
sZokesEaek- for the Hilonizu Is al OIL
burner; the stranger continued
Il walked ab0zTd the boat and vas
net by the chief steward, who asked
Ds II was 9 passsnger / replied that
~ss AID 10 more was said al the
time
After I had gone below and had
: sleep / cane ID, the steamer being
shs1 a. sss, and told the steward
vas : s1owzwzy He vas rather an
e1siTsbls psrs1a and G00k ne 70 the
esFszi1- who ksld . c01neil with the
steward and the first nate.
.-Thsy PIT ne 70 E0rk but 1 farsd
Just TIE sane g z passenger and / feel !
grateful . t5sn for very pleasant
Essszge-
"As 70 looEag the part OF hobo
% Vsrfss1ICn- a. the article SAYS. /
looksd 10 1gEs Ike It than / DO Eo~
And instead q Ten dzFs' growth of
bard, I vas IZst as elezn-shzvsd q
/ an z0--f'
ILs Epezksr vas : healthy, clearly |
looking ard rsspsetzbly drsssed young
zz1 Eh0 gave his age a. twenty-five /
and did l0- SEEN s1T older His sd- j
dress vas that 0f . EsII-brsd gentle 4
zz1 ard II certainly bors u chzrze- i
u TIE gems hoto- By szrict 4
gues-io151E- q bekslf of god faith /
Eitk the Advertiser, the reporter tax
izz rs s-zFszszt eIieissd facts iudi-
szTIzE rEst tbs F0ung mans hsrd l1ek
Tzs tr0n ezuses beyOad his
tgz-r1l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
JAPAN s NEW YORK
CONSUL GENERAL

The new japanese Consul General for
New York. the Hon. Kokichi Midzuno.
family and party are through passen-
gers by the Hongkong Maru. the Con-
sui General going 10 his new post of
duty. He was formerly japanese Con-
sui to Hankow and Tientsin. and was
lately appointed Secretary of Embassy
AT Washington. But before leaving for
that post. the change in personnel at
the New York and san Francisco con-
sulateS was made. and Mr.. Midzuno
was appointed Consul General at New
York. 10 succeed Baron Chozo Koike
who was transferred 10 san Francisco
in place OF Mr.. :. Uyeno, who was re-
called some time ago and has since
been appointed Consul AT Sydney.
Consul General Kokichi Midzuno and
Madame Midzuno and their party are
being entertained during the stay OF
their vessel in port by Consul General
and Madame Saito- They were at the
consulate for luncheon yesterday and
during the afternoon were taken out
for 8 drive 10 various points Of inter
est about the city.
The party consists of Consul General
hokichi MidZuno, Madame Midzuno.
Miss Satoho Midzuno, Miss Yumiko
NidzunO-these latter two being chill
irsn-HyoIo Kamitsni. a youth of six
teen: Miss Shizuno Ohta, young lady.
and Mr. : Yagi. the secretary of the
Consul General
The Consul General is quite q young
man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
TWO OUTLAWS
YET UNCAUGHT
LEron Sa.arssy.s Asvk-s.ssrl


Chief Taylor and O15ter Lezl return
e1 lSSt evening from an unsuccessful III
cwo iSvS hunt for the Porto Riezn
ootl2wS- Lopez S-d ROJrisCes, II the
plneSppls districts II Waiuea ana ,Fnuu-
pCksS, between WGiSlUz and Wailse
Accompanied tv Deputy sheriff Cox
ard 5 guide the chiefs PARTY visited
the pineapple sections where evidences
II visits II the cwc sSt2ue5 eo-ylerS
were found
! letter t-o- Wairsa reached the
chief Wednesday morning u the eject
that On Monday night Lopez 2EtsCo.
visited L Ions SEL demanded : TIN
ot batter. II wSS SStsrtzirsI they
A2G &l>o taken a can Il lard and some
Is tro2 lockwood : place. Two chick
e-> from Hsleys and few pots and
pans t-o= CkizznzE ! woman resi-
dent Ssw TWO Eec rur SWAY trcz her
r-Sce C-s evening lzsE week. Sl6 IL
vsS11CzclC. showed tkzt some Of her
Provlsio-S hS5 disappeared
NAs1 The Chinese ez-s-zksr Ct VII
IEc-z> residence CuSze6 the house
q Thursday Afternoon 81 the instance
ct The oSesrS. M IhS7zs being 81
present c1 The EziEizlG. the interior
Vas found II disorder with Suule IL
cltztlo1s t6Sc So=s Ous Ezi besl Ce-
copying the roozs- Half t-r1t EztekeS
wsrs S-rSyD over The Ea.o-S. tie eo-tbsS
hz6 been slsp- On bs<ns and o5hsr eat
Sblss Ezd been eruEtks3 uuGsrtoo-. sid
moved fro- one nom 70
z1csAsr- Tie CkE&Ezn VAS S-rUrisel
zE 1hs eoz5i15o7 u TIE place ana as
s1rsi the oessrs that q M ThcuSS' 1
-eSVIlE for CSlIto-zlz ks lad si5ie5 ID
tie plzes zz6 lotks5 II
Tie O&ts-s worked u sni down the
deep sUicAss- ElzIly emerging from rEs 4
NSlZsz sulth- SITTER 81 zll--iEht zzs
sll-6zy EC-ssbztk rrip.
Al tk1n--h tks Wzizl-z district tks
osSesrs we've net with izc15-iss zs u 4
-sw2rl z1G SlsElSs5 5Esi- intention q
tracking the o-tlzTS II rswSrt ~srs
.Cr11tOZl1E-
he case reported ty the ecziutIor
nj engineer II tks hzkuk1 train o.
y Ns.5zsslzr. q the HzEziizz wozzn
Tho hz6 tagged TIE 1rxiz 70 have ths
.-ziz p<oFls no-ity TIE police Il tts'
-sss1es q 1Es 1wc Pc-11 RitzzS 81 the
Nzl-sz hEllEs. lUrEsi CC1 IL ts : ease
I two Jz1S1sss WHO ~s-s sszrcEizz f5-
-c-sss Tks wu-z1- Mrs W7zLi-skzuu.
VIA : q sxpsr1 wllb rl5s- discovered
- @lS-zks sA0-Tly sitter Tie rrzia rs-s
-Zel rs mp toTzri tCEZ- S15 this
h zz6s kzs~l u Dsu15r Sts-lE Cox
z IL arrival Il hsr hCzs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

/ lands are now growing algaroba for
est and no doubt the balance OF them
Will grow this tree. as II viii grow
anywhere at low altitude on the lee
ward sides of these islands that sisaI
viii. and any man who has an acre or
good algaroba forest should be sent 10
lunatic asylum if he should clear it
TO plant sisal. for 1t win return more
revenue. acre for acre. if properly han
died. than sisal ever win. besides con-
verting desert lands into tropical Jun
gle. while sisal only accentuates the
desert conditions.
II is time a halt was called on the
policy of this government putting uD
large areas of land at auction under
the guise of their being worthless. "a
was done with the so-called had
lands" Of Waianae. when several thou
sand acres were sold to L. L. McCand-
less and others. who are getting good
incomes from the forest growth with
out spending dollar. except to, cut
the wood; the rental OF these lands
for bee ranges" alone will pay good
interest on the price realized by the
government, and this whole district
has been turned over to a half dozen
or less OF men who VIII never omen
IL or develop IL TO its fun possibili-
ties. while every forty acres OF IL
would have made a Portuguese family
a prosperous and happy home. had Il
been offered TO them under right OF
leases in 40-acre tracts. Sim
lar lands out Moiliii way and below
Kalihi. so rocky that they were con-
siosred useless a few years ago. are
now growing fine aIgaroba trees. in
-erspersed with mangoes. papayas. ALI
gator pears, grapes. etc.
II would be interesting reading. Mr..
Editor. TO have list OF lands disposed
II during the past FIVE or six years.
o whom and under what manner they
we're offered by the government. Then
I would be interesting. TO say the
east, 70 investigate the present own
.rship. TO what use the various tracts
Ire being put. and the present value
ne owners place on their respective
holdings.
All this talk about Americanizsng
hese islands and getting small farms
y the Hawaiian government. and BIZ
ne majority Of the people Of the is
ands. reminds me Of the hobo eiook-
ng for work and hoping ne viii not
Ind IT. Yours truly,
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

Mail Special to tn Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. ls.-The
House immigration Committee has
agreed unanimously to report the Hep
burn bill 10 legalize the contributions
by corporations aud others for bring
ing European immigrants to HAWAII.
The hill was introduced by Representa-
tive Hepburn of Iowa, staunch friend
of the islands. Representative Hayes
of California. chairman of the immigFa-
tiou committee. comedies. the justice of
the measure. While he is vigorously op-
posed TO the admission of japanese he
thinks il wise to get as many indus
trious Europeans into the Hawaiian
Islands as can be had.
This aetion by the committee has tre-
mendously raised the hopes of the
friends of Hawaii in Washington about
immigration legislation. There seemed
little prospect ror any legislation and
it .seemed a hopeless proposition. If
the bill can possibly be gotten through
the House it would have fair chance
in the Senate The fact that il was
unanimously reported from the House
committee viii help it immensely.
This topic of legislation is one of
the most important with reference to
Hawaii that Congress viii have 70 deal
with this winter. The friendly atti-
tude of Republicans and Democrats
toward Hawaii will go far toward push
ing the measure through, provided some
of the violent labor advocates do not
object TO it as ttenehing Spon prinei-
Piles they have been contending for.
Delegate Ealanianaole, Mr.. MeClel- |
Ian. and others here looking after Ha- 4
waiian interests are giving attention 4
to matters before Congress. There are /
to be several hearings before commit
tees of Senate and House and these are
being arranged for. 1t is not expected
that it will be big session for appro-
nriations for Hawaii but it is hoped
hat the industrial and commercial in
-erests of the islands may not be in
iured by anv general legislation which
might prove detrimental The atti..
.ude of the Hawaiians here is there
lore one of watchfulness rather than OF
'ggreSsiveneSS TO secure new iegisla-
ion. All are, of course. interested inl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
HAWAIIAN INTERESTS
AS OBSERVED AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

the estimates for imnrovement OF Pearl
Harbor and for Hawaiian fortifeations-
Appropriations for those projects viii
be helped at every possible opportunity.
There is an interesting division OF
sentiment here among Honolulans about
the advisauihty of giving a dinner az
some time during the winter to the
newspaper correspondents in Washing
ton. Ii has been argued that such an
opportunity could he improved for en-
phasizing to those agents of great pub
licity engines interesting information
about the Hawaiian Islands. but espe-
eiallv for laying the foundations for
more Friendly relations with the great
newspapers of the country.
Those who oppose the idea claim thai
it would fail of its object. They argus
that the newspaper correspondents.
whose friendly supnort is really worth
having. would resent the ide Of an
omnium dinner. They are vSry dis
eliminating class of men. who would
not like to be herded together az n
dinner asS groups of Congressman ars
sometimes herded at Washington affairs
Such dinner. il is claimed. would al
most certainly provoke comment in the
press and would be interpreted in =
sinister way.
There are other ways Of arousing the
friendly interest of the Washington
newspaper correspondents. many Of
whom are important men in the CREST
for distributing Wash
ington intelligence to reading constitu--
encies. They are eminentlv fairminded
men, always willing To learn what anv
body of enterprising people
are trying to DO and glad 20 give such
matters space in their letters and dis
patches.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
In letter on politics. mailed last
evening. please make change 50 that
{ will read a subcommittee Of the Va
ional Committee has decided against
he contention of Taft's friends in
ohio, holding that direct primaries can
lot be held under the eall for ConCses-
ional conventions That is a setback
or the Taftites, instead of a help to
hem as my letter stated.
E..G. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
ASK CLOTHES FOR
100000 SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. jan 1s-UrEs-r
rs's1Zzs1is-l11s tI- a zVg-1E-lz1i1z
4 sI1-La.-le5 viii ~h5th u provide
sl1zAizz u uz-sz n any II wzr -Izs-
Ehs &EglE - 5s s-Cres II ieES-S zt
PslaE5slEAlE- = L11ls and San Frz1-
tsse2. srs e1z1zz1sz Il -hs rsp1-1 -
Congress uz5s bE ME50- Gsl=-zI Wi
Ian DzTzL Mz5z- Gs1z-zl ! Z Bell
tE5st q s-zE- heartily oszEZ-s" z-1
ESts-l : OllFsr- a. st1zzz sstrssl-E y
EEr- lz5E-sss th= rag-ss7 E15 GzE AZ
Ews17 uVGz wklth II < hzsa5
CE-Ersss = asked u z---1--lsls s.
ALt--tse Eszr E0r Fs-is5 q foz-
Tsz-- IL r1E =Czi6 L sEeizzz y
Essp 81 Ez1d elh5lg s11-E1 -
v-EUE-lF Ds=7 1hs z=s3s Il z==s1llt-s7 Tsg-
u1-sEs- Gsza-zl DuFzl sz-zzz7lT -zzu-
-Hl1S 5Ez -zrzsz1 z=eassz-F q r,-oTzL-
NJ s1zs-Elzz II -hs nav Il rsSz-rs
EEE=< q tlzzEz-E IL zis s1uzrss,.
q 1hs z1UF TIKI ~c1l7 5zzssszz-sllv
9esr II 1Dz Il Ez- - E-sEzrzsiC1 t1-
Ezrzs
Gz1=zI DzTxl rsFs-7s - 1H= as-5-
TVS es15rsz1ses II 7hs cVsr5r- II rts
>7zzls1 =z-- Etz 4 vas I--,1sx5t1s
70 zdzs-zz1slF s-Pz1F thz l==5z = tEst
ArCz- zmF zhz1 rs.Ers5 - Il 81
E77el
Ae2 -sst-1- -s1-zz1z7 : e-1zos-@-
zzzfszr- Il / Eszr1 = ths sz-zt-l|
T-szsrz15sz ta- 1-zzcy hang lz55
Al zl11E tes E1z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
WHAT ABOUT PROPOSED
KAUAI LAND SQUANDER?

Editor Advertiser: Since the Land
Department of the Territory of Hawaii
is so very solicitous of the welfare of
the islands (?). lest some of the few
settlers who are able TO get land should
sell their holdings TO corporations,
would il not be well TO compare figures
and see il this sentiment is sincere2
I see by the Advertiser that before
the Lanai dear is settled by the
courts, another scheme OF the family
compact 10 acquire 2oO0 acres OF gov
ernment holdings on Kauai is sprung.
Application Is made by the Knudsens
10 have this tract put up for starting
a ''sisal plantation" aud the bold
statement Is made that IL is expected
that the Knudsens.. who already own
thousands Of acres, will be the pur-
chaser%1hat as show of good
faith, conditions" are TO be placed in
the sale that a certain percentage shall
be planted TO sisal in five years, when
title will be given
Now, Mr. Editor, wherein is the sale
OF these large tracts going 10 help
these islands-tracts TO be
planted TO such crops as sisal. by in
iividuals who now own principali-
ties? Is il not a fact beyond dispute
that these Conditions" applied to
these lands. are merely mask" used
simply because they fear they can not
get possession OF the land in any other
vay2 \ man who owns 100 acres
irst-class- or 2o1 acres second-cIass,
and Cbut has not got a full purseD is
prohibited by section IS. part seven, OF
he Land Laws OF acquiring any more,
mt If he has already got ten thou
and acres, all ne has 10 do is TO apply
Or the coveted tract OF land, when il
VII b put up al auction. and under
he '-unwritten" rule prevailing here at
hess auction sales, there is not likely
0 be any bidding against him, so that
generally he gets the land al a nominal
ate above the upset price put upon il
y the government
There is great flourish that $4,000
Eill be spent in improving this land
FRAT ScOtti-the enormous sum Of S25
Ct acre Why, every settler in the
yshiaws colony spent $50 per acre be-
ore ne got his title. and more than
10 Per acre before ne had been there
ve years. and 10 man that has any
sgitimate use for land expects 70
pend less than those sums in that Pc
iod 0f time Portions of these Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
The WORRIED WOMEN.

'Ihsy ss! men must work snd
women ncS. weep; b1i zlss, n
-hls 800 o1sy word women often
bzye 70 work sni weep 81 the
sane time. Their hoftSys srs
too few s,6 their york hesvF
and uono5ono1< Ii nakss them
ne-Tous sid i-rltSbls. TIE de-
pressed sn6 worried EonSa losss
hs- sppstits zz6 grows thin sni
feeble. Once II 5 While she hxz
spells a pslpsts1ion s16 hSs 70
lie up tor s 6SE OF tEo. II sone
disease Ike ilfss1zs or nzlsrizl
fever happens 20 prsFSil she Is
siEoss cs-1SIl 20 kSFs 81 st-sck
of II, Soc 1hSl otts- pz7ss The
Vxy for earolie tro7bles q the
thrust. lungs zn1 other organs;
sid the-s i 10 ssyng Visit the
end Ezy BE- Lei The tire6 s-6
oTS--S6s1 EoCSl rasf IS C1eh
IS possible sr5, shove 81, plsce
s. hsr oozDS-6 ) bottle a
WAMPoiE'S PREPARATION
$ t-1s Sn6 E-s rEs:y :o- tie
lis sd uzis6sss q Eo-G. Ii
i pSls-Shle Ss honey sn6 ooc-
txins 81 the zz-iiTe x1i c1rz-
tive properties Of Pzre Cod L:Ts-
Oh, combined with the Con-
pond Svp Of Hpoptosphise:
snd the EI1-soss ot Nzl5 s15
Nil6 ChsCT. Sezrei tts Eosi,3
over snt yo1 VII sn6 roshi1E
20 ec1G II TskR before uazls
Is Improves tie r1-itiTs yslzs
ot orii1Ey toa5s II nxGa
thsR esSsE 80 SszEilsts, 81.
kEs carried hops sod good eheT
into lko1s-Ss q hoEH Ii !.
ShssolzisiF rsishls sd esecziFs
II Ns-Foes DyEepss, IEVairs;
Nzs-S.Soo, Lev FI.sliiF, Wasting
Coo6ifioas. Nslz-c1olT, Clloro-
-. Sc-otzls, soi 81 t-oztles q
tie Inrcsi AID @E Dr.. Z
J. BoS@ Esys 81 kFs toDi na
rCrG-S-lo1 q great EE-lL- L
$ recsot cz.ss : plzzis-t gained
nssly W1T poDiz Il Wo
E0o1kz resszs-i, II viii Il
<xz tAs F-DGpL r1aizl< -
ENt Il carries tts E1-zcse=
q rslsosE1y Ei cGlos tzl q
fssrpo2s yuz AZ ehsEEa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
TWO MORE STEAMERS ON FERRY ROUTE
improved Service of the
American-Hawaiian
Line.


Tke AEerie1n-HzwAiiSn steamship
eosapSny VIII son .qut into eHeet $ new
schedule which sao1ld prove ot great
lenoft 10 this city. Tie most important
change VIII be IN the vessels running
between tins city and SSa Francisco
znd wIl mean thai the NevSGAn SnG
r1e NchrxSkzn VIII K ruE back and
1Crth C1 swo weeNiv schedule IAey
vlll be ea&Gls& % do TINS Though Tie
coming q the steam schooner 41SpStca,
TshIc4 kaS &lrcSjy left SSn Francisco
for ho-clulu. and : GEe here on jan
uzry ;, II 80 OF ,he Kauai route
krclEA: AEeE; Morse. II tins city.
hzs receivss. a&vlccS r-o-. the New
ark once q the steamship company
confirming IAe news already published
II rhe Advertiser IN regard % a1Gl-
rfsrsl ac-cu-oLzticnS tor sks shipment
uf IrSs1 ulucSvv.e> u San ErScclSco
sza then u Eastern points The A@syi-
Can Hawaiian e0lVzEy. because q
LxcsS t-o--l. beto-e r-e- by l. a
TturS-c- aaG +. ". Single, Ot tins
CITY. have S-ree3 ro provlle special
r1-s--S 10y .lt SEIu-e-. u --eSA pines
vhich NIL ts SEcl1cl2llv ventilated
Lhose roc--> wSl enable each q The
vessels g carry tro= z51t - 50eo cases
cf pl-es q szcE trll-
Another vs-y Important agreement .
rzzJlc IN tAi> regard : tlSc cLe A-e-i-
eSu- Hawaiian cc---2-s- S-eeS c1St -'Ee .
ri-savvleS taken - the Co2St shall d T.
landed IL zry s2te wESr1 II SG2 krS1- .
eiSoo bzv. without Slllcio-A- eXESCSe-
TEsS NIL Es21 tl1t cLsy -av K taken
- ira Lo-E WES-t. Oakland, -Cr eN-
s-r-c. S-t vlat5G directly n refrlE-
srzcc- cz-S. fur Immediate shipment Cv
fast freight 70 The ESSt- Tie. time Ia2t
VII te saved ty Ills las. arrangement
vlI te q E-sGc importance S-0 lZsSlS
thz- TIE shipping q treS1 Vlre2Gg-eS
I-oz EEw2G 70 TIE markets q C1ie2-
- and t1e other ct-cs-> u population
II the EzS1- : practically solved
A1csAe- pom; II t1e new Seae1c-e
q ttt A-e-scz--ESvNllG- tcz-S WI
-sz- s z-szr lezl better service toz the
Loezi merchant w1c wants - t-nE
f-e5-E. tro- P-ce- Sound 70 t1lS city
4 tiE steiner. -U--lCE O. regular
schedule. vii leave Seattle for tAzS
eirv svsrv rwo weeks Tie following,
vessels vii K eZYlcve6 II 5llS crScs;
Texas Co--ZS-Er. ArlEC-zz, Nsxlc22-
AISSSza- S15 NlrSizlz-- :. present
sC-ae t5-1s : being spent II getting The
vessels q TIE Seec II sch C-6er tE2t
iksy -zv keep q StEe1-ls 1-G i x
szno1-ce6 thar they wll keep - the
lx-sS fixed. n tzss tEz1 s vsSSsl toZss
here azt only VErE q Eer cSrzo q S-E-
81 ! -ezGv tc- SligZs1- . SSli1z
C--r- II VII -c- EeGz -1S- Sc VII b
sslG over- Sc VII Fstk ~ s. -cth
trs5Sat - : ready to- ks- S-6 VII szfl +
n her schedule leaving -hs ctks- s1ESr
4 bs taken 6y TIE zsN- Vssssl II tbs
sxv tks merchants VII hs SS-s .
-s1 vsry --cE better service IEzu kSs :
lSez ths tzSs u 1ke V1S1-
Bo.E tie Nevz5zz S-i TIE Nst-zSkxn. !
rhics VII M bstwes1 this eS1v z-G :
SN- Francisco. VII ez-ry passengers !
-z5sr 1ks 1sw Sr-zEEs-s---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
WATERH0UsE LOOKING
UP RUBBER INTERESTS

2. 7 ?. Taterh0use. the special
commissioner OF the. Beard Of Agri-
culture and Forestry, appointed TO ex-
amino the rubber plantations in the
Malay Peninsula and ceTlon, was
heard from By the last mail At the
time ne vas il Singapore. and wrote
very briefly. stating that he would
lsaTe fOr Csyion in about tEO weeks.
He said that he had been very much
PLEASED With what ne had seen Of the
rubber growing and would write more
fully later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

EDDIE Ma i o1e q Z n7uber Of
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE
WILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING

A special meeting Of the Hawaiian
Bar Association was held YESTERDAY
afternoon 70 take appropriate action
on the death or William Austin Whit
Ing. late an Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of Hawaii. A com
mittee, consisting OF Antonio Perry.
A L e. Atkinson and Frank Thomp-
son, vas appointed 70 draft suitable
resolutions and 10 present them 70 the
Supreme Court at its next session
Those present at the meeting were
A l. C. Atkinson. Cecil Brozu. ".
r Castle, G. L Clernons. c. p Hem
sn~ay. A T. Judd. A. Lewis. J. Light
foot, 81 2 Prosser. Frank Thompson,
l. T. Warren, Judge p L. Weaver,
D. L Wilmington. Antonio Perry and
e G. Greenwen.
y . = 3 = = e SSsS& .s.xs
sailors Of the American torpedo fotilia
At Pernambuco yesterday. the CHIEF x
police here wiH ask Admiral Evans
70 police the coast With MARINES. q
whom win be given authority 10 make
arrests and who viii be held account
able for the behavior Of the American
JACK tars while they are On shore leave
in Rio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
ADMIRAL EVANS TARs
D|sMAY BRAZIL POLICE

RIO DE- JASEIRO. January IL
Tne United statszFset On its way 70
tts Psciae f. expected TO arrive al
any mOnent- While the feet remains
here TIE lssoinz newspapers viii print
daily supplements IN English. Be-
ca1se q the dlsgrzesfuI rioting Of 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28
FROM 4 NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-28

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