davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-12-30

So
VmNshushOlderen hr at efterkomme dc Paal@g, som OF Overovrl8-
enc, og er sa Henseende 9nsvarlg for de of ham til Betjening samme-
steds antagne Personer.
bet er Northumberland orbudt OF BRUCE anden kVlndehg betJehlnS
F'rretningen end Husru og Dottre.
cPoitmes6ren kan under sprige Omst@ndgheder forAnge V@HS-
husene midlertidig lukkede.
Al Sags HaardspI er fOrbudt k@rtshusene.
Vertshusene kunne holdes aabneNver Dag, Sn og Hehd"gene
indbefattede, fra XII 6 Morgen til KL NAftan. .Udsf@nkuing maa like
ands sted til Pef'sone:! der sh'nnes at (Sre under 10 Ar' Il III
kendeig Berusede.
:. 1 Exemplar paa Dansk og Engehb If n@rvrrende Anordning ige-
saavel som N Liste over Pi erne pa de Drikkevarer, der udsk@nkes
sammesteds, skal fndes opslaaet ethvert NertshuS.
Cor en- Observation-Disclosures sig skydagi uovig Udsk@nknng at Rom oS
andre destilerede starke Drikke vaer, ansees q RenholHsViS e1er
Anordning of 4de Juni 1898 s 2 og Anordnng at 4de MAJ 1886 No.
Overtl@delse ad de med Hensyn til Vprtshuse glvne tPr4e Btstem
melser medforer Boder lhe Gang fra 10 til 80 Francs, Alen.'G"ng. fra
SO til 100 Francs og. femdehs Observation-Disclosures dobbet FL n
Bevilingshaver Eden Gung anseet med Boder' dan der1os. nanr hn
oftere forseer sig. dommes til at have BeviNing forbrudt, Saaledes ut han
ike .fortnden UIobet af s Aar derefter kan forhverVe ny Bevhlr8.
Enhyer Overeensstemmose med n@rVerende Anordnm9 gwen eHer
fornvat Reyilingb iver forinden Afbenyttelsen at forevlse Stedets 20
Etimester som derpaa har at tegne, IA Forevisning hr fundet Sted.
Poi+iet har 81 ofiMo. at paasee, ct de denne AEordning glvne Bestem-'
maser like overtr@des. pen uberettiget Udskar Enng al dernoS KUN
y q naatales af epAver til verthushold berettget Person.
saeer engaaende OvertraleIse al denne Anordning behandles SOM
oGentige PoiHsager.
:
AT Vmrtshushold betaes en- salg AfgIt fra l25 til 3O Francs, hVl-'
ken Afeft fastsgttes at Gouvernementet og Koloniahaadet for 3Aar al
, 1908-12-30

UVnN6OFOV,
MAKES KNOWN; On the most Submissive representa-
lI] ton of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
was most gracioTsly pleased by Resolution OF llth "ltimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning tavtrns in
St. Croix passed at Bird discussion in the Colonial Council for
81. Croix ON the Dist September a. c.
, 1908-12-30
Translation
1TWnTVUVT
Peter Carl Limpricht,' :

Gore,n1r of the Danish Vest India lShaRdS, Knight of
Dunneby00,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
KAMALIIKANE
SAYS THAT KAAA
ASSAULTED HIM
(From sunday,s Adrertiser.l

man looked like Kaaa, and Kaaa had
checked jumper and dungarees just
like the assailant wore, and finally the
witness said it was Kaaa.
The jury and the officials looked re-
lieved, but even then they regarded
what Kamaliikane had told rs near.
truth, and thought that he was still
concealing something.
When pressed for cause why Kaaa
should assault him he said that it was
because of, possibly, little quarrel
they had had that evening. He said
that last week Saturday Miss Mary
Parker, sister of Rev. Henry Parker had
visited the house with relation to Kaaa
becoming an inmate of the Lunalilo
Home. On Thursday Kaaa had told
Kamaliikane that he had gone to w.
o. Smiths office and spoken to him
about getting into the Home and incl
dentally he had mentioned that he
(Kaaa) was being cared for by Ka-
maliikane. This, according to Kama.
liikane, had apparently put damper
on Kaaa s getting into the home. Ka-
maliikane said that he then told Kaaa
he was fool to have told MIR. Smith
that he (Kaaa) was being cared for,
as that would now prevent him from
going to the Home. Kamaliikane said
this seemed to discourage Kaaa, and
although the latter did not show anger
or speak roughly, yet, in the light of
subsequent events, he believes that
Kaaa S sudden sullenness was due to it.
Possibly. for this, he had determined
to kill the witness.
After the assault, so Kamaliikane
naively explained, Kaaa, thinking he
had killed Kamaliikane, set fire to the
house to hide the evidence of his crime.
AS he had had struggle with Kama
liikane and was probably nervous, he
may have spilled oil upon his person
while sprinkling it upon the beds and
when he set fire to the Waikiki bed
room the flames communicated to his
person and he ran first into Kamalii,
kane's bedroom and plunged upon the
bed where the finger and elbow i'm.
prints show, and then fled to the rear
of the house and finally ran into the
little clubhouse where he was found blaz-
ing like a living torch by Frank Ma
chado.
There are so many features of Ka-
maliikane Is story which are shaky and
as he is probably only telling part
of the truth, the coroner decided to
continue the investigation until Mon
day afternoon by which time Kamalii-
kane may be ready to tell more than
he has so far disclosed.
There is general belief now in the
theory that the fight, while it may have
started in Kamaliikane's bedroom was
an ARRAY in which each man was angry,
and did not begin with Kaaa stealing
through the darkness to Kamaliikane IS
bedroom with the intent to slay him
as he slept.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
NEWS NOTES FROM HAWAII.

Charles Herbert, son of DR.. Herbert
of Honolulu, is now with the Hawaiian
Mahogany company at its Puma plant.
1t has been decided to have the new
bell ~ the church of the Holy Apostles
made in Hilo at the railroad shops. Its
component parts are silver, copper and
tin, the more silver the better the tome
Mr.. E. Moses arrived in Hilo on Sun
day by the Claudine, from Maui to take
a position with the Hawaii Mahogany
Lumber Company at Puma. The Hilo
office of the company will soon be clos
ed as it has been decided to make the
headquarters at Pahoa.
Candidate for Delegate McCandless
reports good meetings during his cam
paign tour in Puma. He expects to
leave Hilo by the Claudine on October
5, making a few more speeches on
Maui. Then he will visit Kauai, prob
ably putting in the remainder of the
time before election on Oahu.
There is one good little boy in Hilo,
and he is the son of Charles H. Swain,
Republican candidate for County Treas
urer. When the earthquake came on
Sunday evening, the little fellow saii
not a word but jumped out of bed, and
in second was on his knees by the
side of the bed praying aloud. He did
not stop his prayer till some time after
the long shock had stopped.
Father Henry of Waiohinu, Kau, Wis
tied Hilo last week in the interests of
the brass band of his district. The
band has twenty-six members, includ
ing Senator Hewitt, who rendered valu-
able aid by instructing the players
when the band was started Father
Henry was able to take with him
little Hilo money wherewith to pur-
chase better instruments for the
players.
The Hawaii Tennis Association has
set the date for the Inter-Island tourna
ment, first matches for menu singles,
at Oct. IL, entries to close at 5 p. m,
Oct. 10. This year the rules of the
u. s. N. L. T. a. will govern the play,
which will mean that all mems matches
will be three out of five sets, and all
ladies matches best two out of three.
The cups to be played for this year
will be new ones, to be played for one
time and then held by the winners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
HOME RULERS FAVOR
N0-BO0ZE CAMPAIGN

81 am very glad the Republicans
have adopted the policy of 'no-booze'
campaign. this time,'' said Charley Not
ley, general manager of Home Rule
fortunes, "for the Home Rulers never
had any money to buy or waste on
booze during previous campaigns.
GAS for myself l am going over to
Hilo Tuesday, and will register there
on Wednesday. Then I'm coming back
to go over to Kauai to look after
things. will not be here on Tuesday
to attend the District and County con-
ventions of the Home Rulers. 1 don It
know just whom they will select for
officers. / have been told to keep out
of the purely county politics, and pad.
die my own canoe for the delegateship
against McCandless and Prince Kuhio.
Just received letter from Senator
Kalauokalani who went to Kailua, Ha-
wall, to look after the convention of
the Home Rulers. He sent me a list
of nominees"
The list is as follows:
Delegate to Congress-Charles K.
Motley.
CeHdtorS-D. IN. Daker, D. a. hdnand.
Representatives, First District-J.
Keahilihou, d. X. Hewahewa, VIM. K.
Keauahipaula, G. B. Mahi.
Supervisors-Hilo, w. A. Todd, j.
Manuia; Puma, w. Hawelu; Hamakua,
N, Purdy; Kan, ]. H. Martin; Kona,
VIM. Kalaiwa; North Kohala, j. Ka
mania.
Deputy Sheriffs-North Kohala, J. G.
Lewis; South Kohala, w. Hawai-; North
Kona, J. N. Koomaa; South Kona, s.
Lazaro; Kau, J. X. Kekaula; Puma, 3.
Haaheo; North and South Hilo, no
selection; Hamakua, w. X. Papohaku.
Sheriff-Keolanui.
County Attorney-Charles Williams.
Clerk-Mr. Edmunds.
Auditor-Chas. Mcguire.
Treasurer, Lalakea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
GARDEN ISLAND LOCALS.

]. NJ. Cox, the new school inspector,
came down last Wednesday on tour
of inspection. Mr.. Cox is a former
Kanaian, well known from the time
he held the position of principal at
Kilauea.
The Lihue mill has undergone a
thorough overhauling since the grind
ing of the years crop was finished.
From a dark and rather inconvenient
place to work it has been transformed
into light and airy mill where every
thing can be easily seen and handled.
Mortimer, the young son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate, just escaped
serious accident last Monday. He was
going with his father and Judge Dole
for a ride, mounted on the latter's
horse, when the animal got frightened
and ran away with him and threw
him at the school corner He was
aiken TO the hospital and examined,
nut was found TO have escaped with
bruised shoulder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
DAM SLU|C|NG
RECOMMENDED

There is plenty of dirt flying at the
Nuuanu dam construction work these
days after the enforced suspension of
sluicing early in the week. The assured
water supply has cleared the way for
the contractor and the great earth heap
across the valley is growing steadily
and the iron fumes are running brim
full of puddled mud, adding daily to
the dam, while away up on the side
of the hill the earth is crumbling with
the steady assault of the monitor, driv-
ing its column of water against the
bank.
The shut down in the sluicing last
week was due to the fact that since
the work began month ago the earth
ern top of the dam has been brought
up level with the sluicing fumes, TWEEN
ty feet and more of solid earth has
been piled ON the dam and the big
work is commencing to rise and look
like something. This has made it nee.
essary to raise the fumes so that the
earth could be carried over the new
level and delivered at the far end of
the work. There was a dearth of car
penters and on this account the work
of raising the fumes was delayed some
what, but on Friday this was finished
and the mud began to move again down
the hill and spread over the dam sur
face, creeping up the legs of the fiume
supports and adding inch by inch to
the wall behind which the Nuuanu lake
will shortly begin to form.
To assist the work of the monitor,
gunpowder was brought into play last
week and an immense chunk of the
hillside was torn from its place and
pulverized for the water to handle. The
sluicing ground is on a high spur of
the mountain some hundreds of feet
above the proposed high water level
of the reservoir, on the Waikiki side
of the gulch between the Lulumahu
stream and the pail. Under this shout.
der of red dirt a gopher tunnel was
driven, just big enough for a man to
crawl into and work. This was run
into the hill for eighty feet, where a
big cavern was gouged out. In this
tin after tin of blasting powder was
stacked, the tunnel plugged and the
charge fired The effect was crafty
ing. From a place of safety Contractor
Whitehouse and his men watched the
work of the powder. Following the
explosion the side of the hill heaved'
up, split and crumbled in great shower
of dust, sliding down into the siulcing
pit, while for an hour afterwards great
slabs loosened and came down, the red
cash in the green hillside gradually
working it's way up to the fiat two
hundred feet above where the tunnel
mouth had been reached.
There is general satisfaction on the
part of all concerned at the way the
dam work is now progressing. Super
intendent of Public Works Campbell Is
pleased and does not hesitate to say
so; Contractor Whitehouse is commenc-
ing to see daylight ahead of him in his
big undertaking and this pleases him,
while there is mutual satisfaction in
the knowledge that between the de-
partment and the contractor there is
absolute harmony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
CARLOS A. LONG COMES OUT FOR
THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ATTORNEY
10 the voters Of oahu county:

To the Voters of Oahu County:
Yielding to the solicitation of re-
sponsible taxpaying element of the
community, hereby announce myself
as an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for the ONCE of COUNTY ATTORNEY,
at the ensuing election, I was born
and reared in Honolulu; I have ties of
family, friendship and property here;
I have neither the hope nor the desire
of any other home.
If honored by your support, for the
Office to which aspire, will give the
best that is in me, and my undivided
time and attention. to the discharge of
its important duties; more than that,
I will conduct the Office in thorough
ly economical manner, not as an elee-
mosynary institution for personal
friends, nor as a retreat for political
hacks
The foxes of the ground have holes,
the birds Of the air have nests, and
surely the sons Of men who seek to fill
public stations should have where to
lay their heads-should have some
hostage in the community whose con-
fidence they invite and whose money
they would spend. If elected, my dep
uties will not be peripatetic wander
ers, itinerant vendors of law, but men
of character, substantially identified
with Honolulu and inspired by de-
sire to promote its best civic ideas. Nc
cases will be defended, If I am elected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
COUNTERFE|TER CLAIMS
THAT He IS A VICTIM

The Hawaii Shinpo publishes story
in regard to the arrest of Horikawa,
on a charge of pushing the queer,
which tends to show that the accused
IS the victim of a confidence game
o1r than a criminal, although the
DO specifically disclaims any re-
EapAibility for the story, which is told
us friends. The story is that Ho-
Ia came to Honolulu from the Ke-
Nplantation about a month ago,
lag for work in the city. He APP
Thu to a local Japanese employment
IllGey and was promised a place, the
fger undertaking to go with him
-fsee that he secured employment.
a,vbre starting out, however, he de-
bJIded his fee of $l.25 and ten cents
4 bhFca fare. Horikawa handed him
\ d only coin he had big enough to
III Isr the charge, $40 gold piece,
Nah the employment man took into
n Tiinese store and changed, giving
* Eback $685..
NJ IL promised job turned out to be a
III II, however, and Horikawa demand
BS~ Jack his $1.35, only to be met with
cueeharge that the gold coin was spu-
stas and that unless he made good the
thpunt he would be arrested. Fright
+oAd at the threat he went to his
ENDS to borrow enough to get back
ei coin, but before he could raise the
aAount he was placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

z No doubt you have seen in the
( papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has aver complained that
our medicine has rallied, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part o. the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure God Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
,od livers, combined with the
compound Syrup of Hypophos-
fDhites and the Extracts of Malt
nd Wild Cherry. This remedy
g praised by all who hare en-
jployed 1t in any of the diseases
Ut is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose, In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is 6 spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued nse of Il
IN my practice, convinces me
that it is tie most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep.
aration now on the market"
You can take it with the assur-
wee of getting we'll. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. =" Yo1
cannot be disappointed in it
cols By sll chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
\ FREAR TOOK
lis PEN IN HAND.

RSFrom saturdays Advertiser.)
y bvernor Frear was kept busy yester-
III writing his name. Practically ev-
u department Of the Territory had a
T number of official documents that
2 fred the Governors signature and
d. were all sent to him to get it
n Pre- he went away, for he will be
~te three weeks. He signed his name
4 or three hundred times, and didn't
fish all the work then, for there are
. ymething like two hundred and forty
commissions of election inspectors and
Judges to be signed and these were TAX
en- with him to be signed on the boat
and be send back here.
Among other documents signed were
patents to eleven lots in the lower part
of Palolo valley. These were cash free
holds sold with the same residence and
cultivation requirements as right of
purchase leases. Tho purchasers are
Just completing compliance with the
requirements and patents are being is
sued Another patent signed was for a
fifty acre tract mauka of Hilo. 1t is
what is called a s'kipuka, and an iso.
lated fertile spot in great area OF
lava.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29

No additional information about the
fire was received by Mr.. Whitney Of
the shipping department of w. G. r.
win & Co., agents for the Oceanic Com
pany here. The Alameda is due to
sail from San Francisco today for Ho-
nolulu, and is due here October 2, but
other the fire will delay her depar-
is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
IRE ON THE
ALAMEDA

merchants Exchange Cablegram.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-
The fire which broke out on the oce-
anic steamship Alameda, while loading
here for Honolulu. has been extin-
guished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used it says
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy never fails to give re-
lief from pains in the stomach or diar-
rhoea, which is positive proof of its
reliability. For sale by Benson, Smith
8 Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29

Attorney.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
County Attorney, by either me, or any
member of my staff, in the United
States Court, which under my oath Of
ONCE I am required to prosecute in the
Territorial courts.
Earnestly soliciting your support, I
remain, very respectfully,
CARLOS A. LONG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29
HOW HAWAII
WAS SHAKEN

The most severe shock of earth
quake felt in Hilo since 1885," is how
L. A. Thurston described the shake.up
that this city received few minutes
after O'Clock on Sunday evening last.
Others claimed that it was not so bad
as the tremors of 1856 or 1888. Any.
how, it was lively enough to make
everybody sit up and take notice. Both
Mr.. Thurston and Mr.. Julian Monsar-
rat agreed that it was Mauna Loa
shake, and as Mr.. Monsarrat lives on
the slopes of the big mountain he ought
to be credited with some knowledge
about them.
The most serious damage was done
near Kalapana, in Puma, where three
houses occupied by Hawaiians were
leteled to the ground. Slight cracks
in the earth have been made in Hilo,
near the bridge, and on to the road
leading to the Shipman residence on
Reed Is Islands. There was tidal
wave about three feet high. A few
buildings suffered from cracked plaster,
there was loss in grocery and liquor
houses, and more of it in private dwell
ings.
Shocks were felt slightly on Monday,
and at least six distinct ones during
Monday night; others until Tuesday
evening, so that the earth has been
trembly for forty-eight hours.
When the crash came, for it did come
with a crash, there was general de-
sire for fresh air, even among the con-
gregations in the churches. One min
lister said there was restlessness''
in his flock, but they went back, though
the sermon was not concluded. AS
usual, the shake was felt most severely
in Puueo, but there was considerable
damage done in the business section of
the town. An unusual feature consisted
in cracks, small ones, appearing in the
road to the Shipman home across the
bridge, and on the made ground from
the house at Reeds Island to the gov
eminent road. Both Mr.. Shipman and
Mr.. Thurston told the Herald that
these cracks were visible longitudinally
and transversely, and were about wide
enough to admit of the insertion of a
knife.
Slight Tidal Wave.
second, and lighter, shock follow.
ed few minutes after the first one.
Others were reported about D. M, ii
r. iii'j hoai hiuhiBut, anu db D u.iH. n
tidal wave about three feet high ac.
companied the shake, being noticed
where the Waikiki river discharges
itself at Puueo, at Waiakea, and at
Reeds bay. On board the Claudine,
lying alongside the Hilo railroad wharf,
the shock was distinct, and the little
vessel trembled from stem to stern.
The motion of the shake was from
northwest to southeast, and like sue
cession of waves. At the Volcano
House it was not felt nearly as severe
ly as at first reported, and the fire did
not reach the top of the pit. 1t was
very active, however, sometimes drop
ping hundred feet, again rising.
Chimneys Move and Break.
In Hilo there were many curious
freaks played in the movement of fur.
niture, glassware, pictures and other
household adornments and necessaries.
Water spilled from many tanks in bath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-29

rooms. No building were thrown down
here, but many owners and occupants
thought they would be, so got out from
under. AT the Board of Health office
it will cost about $25 to replace the
glassware needed by Inspector Bow
man, who also lost half the chimney Of
his rodental crematory. At the hospital
DR.. Hayes reports the brick chimney
cracked across and the upper portion
turned halfway round on the lower
base. The High School suffered no
damage. At Ferndale station, on the
Hilo railroad, the water tank came to
the ground.