davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
"bp An.horsln

up AnCnoIS!
Sol read the signal pennants hoisted
beneath the Admiral's blue two
started flag aboard the flagship Con-
necficut at six o'clock last evening.
Instantly the anchor chains of if
teSn battleships began moving upward
Through the bow vents, and presently
Nag was hoisted to the fore on each
vessel announcing to Admiral sperry
that the warshlps were under way.
n And so began the voyage of the
&reat battleship armada to the South
Seas. And with the bow of the flag
Aship pointing toward the waters be-
meath the Southern Cross, came the
farewell to the people of Honolulu and
the Hawaiian Islands in general
The departure of the feet, fifteen
out of the sixteen warships, for the
Minnesota remained behind to receive
the feet mails arriving today from the
Coast, was witnessed by large crowd
on shore, while the reception commit
tee with the Hawaiian band paid their
respects to the officers and men by
going out on the u. S. tug Iroquois and
serenading each ship. The Iroquois
wound its way among the anchored
fleet, the band playing popular airs,
. until six o'clock. ALI eyes had been
conferred on the flagship Connecticut
q lying farthest to the south. Then the
signal flags fluttered and the anchors
were hoisted.
So silently was the maneuver of fall
ing into line behind the flagship exc
cuted that some moments elapsed be-
fore the spectators were aware that
the fleet was really in motion. But soon
THE bows began turning southwark
Z and, as the flagship took up speed
other vessels slowly swung along, some
two abreast and others in tandem
Then seven vessels comprising the first
squadron were seen to swing into sin
( gle column formation. To the west
ward. from the various anchorages
eight other warships began taking up
a line formation. By $3.50 o'clock the
first squadron had Unanswered into ex.
act column position, and the second
division vanship fell in behind the
>/others trailing gradually into line. Al
$40 the entire fleet was in single
column formation, the Connecticut fas
losing her identity as she sped on to
Yard the horizon. At O'Clock tn,
beet was well on its way, the bant
aboard the Iroquois had played Aloh;
Ae and Aud Lang Syne, and the grea
" week in Honolulu had come to
SAINT and historic end.
}he departure Of the feet had it
SEES of excitement and interest ever
its arrival had. The spectators wer
lhazed at the ease with which flfteel
reat ships of war, lying at anchor
lges almost as intricate as the proverb
al mess of cells, could get under wa.
and steam into prescribed formation
md all within half an hour. Their
Vas no hurrying of one vessel to catcl
up, or of another tagging. Each YES
sci got under way and steamed alon
S steadily in the general direction to
j ward which the flagship had started
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
THREE PLEADED GUILTY.

The persons indicted by the grand
jury which has Just adjourned were ar
raigned before Judge Dole in the Uni
ted States District Court yesterday
morning. A number of pleas of not
guilty were entered. and in some cases
were continued until particular time.
The indictments against Moses Koki
were continued until August 81.
Three of those indicted pleaded gull
ty: Kim Moon Sung, Korean charged
with impersonating an officer; Mtyasu,
charged with forging postofiiee money
order, and Kinashita charged with ILL
cit distilling. They were remanded for
sentence on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24

who has attended many such feasts, was
one of the best ever served in our
Chinese community. Almost every
white guest ate unsparingly of shark 4
fins, birds nests, the little concoctions
of oyster, peppers and onion tips
mushrooms and bamboo sprouts, lychee
preserves, etc., which go to make a
feast worthy of the presiding household
gods even of taotai's home. II was
the common remark that il hand.
some restaurant could be opened up
town where such good things were serv.
ed, ii would seen be fad of society to
take dinners there.
Several speeches were made, Ho Fon
of Bishops bank leading. Yee Chin
gave a good talk, which Mr.. Thwing
interpreted. Mr.. Matthews spoke clio.
queptly, as did Mr. Patchin. Mr.. Sheba
spoke for the japanese and Mr.. Hen.
shall of the Star and Mr.. Smith of the
Advertiser were heard. There were
toasts to the President, the Emperor OF
China, the Emperor of Japan, the cor
respondents and TO the host, Mr.. All
Leong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
FREAR APPOINTS THE
NEW LAND COMMISSION

Governor Frea has appointed Advisory
commission take of
Territory relation report
principles they shall be satisfied Territory
Their recommendations will be in the
by Congress
ature shall be found have legislative
The
in regard to the administration of the landau
The commission follows: Kinney W. Carter
Carl s. smith, M
- had intended at f'
But will
if there CO.
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
Executive Chamber
EXECUTIVE OhamDer,
Honolulu, Hawaii, July %, 1908.
Rear Admiral c. $. Sperry, Commander
in.Chief, United States Atlantic

Honolulu, HAWAII, July %, l9OS.
Rear Admiral c. s. Sperry, Commander.
in-Chief, United States Atlantic
Fleet, Honolulu, Hawaii,
Sir: 1 have the honor to acknowi,
edge the receipt of your letter of this
date, expressing, on the departure of
the United States Atlantic Fleet, the
appreciation of the officers aud men of
the fleet for the hospitality extended
to them during their visit and your
especial qualification at the treatment
shown the enlisted men of the fleet.
] wish to express to you, for the
people of this city and of the Terri.
tory, their sincere appreciation of this
very kind expression from you. What
little we have done has been done from
the heart, and we feel that we have
been more than repaid by the courtesy
and kindness of yourself and the of
feers and men of the fleet. The pres
ence of the fleet in these waters has
done much to stir the pride anu patrio
tism of the American citizens of this
Territory and assist them in the i'm
portant task that they have of build,
ing up American ideals in these Is
lands, as well as to make closer the
already close relations between the
people of Hawaii and the American
Navy.
Very respectfully,
s(Sgd.) w. f. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
MANDAMUS FOR
THE REGISTRAR
tFrom Thursdays Advertlser.)

United States District Attorney
Breckons is preparing the mandamus to
be issued from the United States Dis
trict Court requiring Charles Merriam,
Registrar of Conveyances to receive for
record the maps of the Federal build.
ing site. This case went up to the
United States Court of Appeals to de-
termine whether under the law of 1905
providing for the filing of such maps,
the Registrar could be required to rec
ord them.
The Kahului Railway Company yes.
terday filed with the Registrar a very
carefully worked out map of the town.
site of Kahului.
A deed was filed yesterday made by
Lionel Hart and the other heirs of Ha'
leakala Hart of some property near
Punchbowl street TO e. p. Aikue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
FEARS MISSING MAN
MAY HAVE ENLISTED

Letters have been received here con
corning the disappearance in San Fran
cisco, on July 6,.of j. Il. Eagan, sales
manager Of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company, the letters stating
that possibly Eagan had enlisted on one
of the battleships which sailed from
San Francisco day or so after trace
of the missing man had been lost.
Eagan is prominent Elk and the mem
bcrs of that order here are interesting
themselves in the search for him here.
The San Francisco Call, of July 10,
says: .Eagan has been i'll and despon.
dent ever since he submitted to n
serious operation six months ago and,
led by the fear that the lost man might
have made away with himself, his asso-
ciates enlisted the aid of the police.
Although Chief Buggy attempted, 4. the
request of the sister of the ,)st man,
to keep the fact of his disappearance
quiet, his friends soon learned of it
and number of them Joined in the
search through the park.
j. l.. Cook, the general manager of
the adding machine company, who was
| in command of the search party, called
| in the searchers late yesterday after
noon and announced that he had infor-
nation that Eagan was in safety out.
side of the city. He refused to admit
that he had heard directly from the
f; lost, man, but he maintained that he
was absolutely certain that he knew
where he was. Cook asserts that
| Eagan's books were perfectly straight
and he could suggest NJ reason for his
disappearance except the dependency
induced by the fact that he felt that
he was not recovering from the effects
of his operation as speedily as ex.
pected.
Eagan has been in the habit of
spending several hours at his Office
three days in the week and when he
left the house at his usual time MOpday
his sister thought nothing of il. When
he failed to return for dinner she made
an inspection of his room and found
that he had made a complete change of
clothing and had left all of his fra
ternity pins and papers behind him.
Alarmed by this fact she sent for his
business associates and they at once
determined to search the park as the
most likely place to find the body IL
he had committed suicide, as they
feared. After thorough but fruitless
search of the park the party returned
to Eagan Is house, where it was an.
nounced that the hunt would be dis
continued, as Cook felt certain that
Eagan had left town.
The following is description of the
missing man: He is 3s years old,
feet inches in height and weighs
about 17J pounds. His eyes are grayish
blue, hair black with a tinge of gray.
There are ineision marks on both sides
of his abdomen from a recent opera.
ton, tine direct cause of his i'll health,
which is thought 70 have caused him to
disappear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
GEORGE R. CARTER,
INFANTrLE CHOLERA.

Any unusual looseness of a child's
bowels during the hot weather should
be warning to mothers. InfantIie
cholera may deveIor u: a Few hours
and prompt action should he taken to
avoid II. chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed by a
dose OF castor oil. viii check the dis
case In Its inslpiency. and all danger
may be avoided. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
THE ADMIRAL's APPRECIATION.
WILL FOLLOW THE FLEET.

! 1t lis understood thai, many of the
navy ladies' who followed the feet to
Honolulu, and who have been thinking
have decided to take the trip and will
leave here on ne steamship Mariana
tomorrow. The list includes Mrs.
Kinds and child, Mrs. Cranshaw, Mrs.
McKiIden, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. George
i, Smith, Mrs. II. s. Muslin, Mrs.
X, G. Castleman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
GEORGIA COMMANDER
PREDICTS GREAT THINGS

Enthusiasm in
oes of the Atlantic fleet after their inspection of the och
predictions of what would
at the naval station under way.
Just now much the installation of repair shops dock and the other
proposed
popheedn Tuesday
tain altrough of the bateship
the
annual supplies alone would the expenditure approxmag
million
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24

A question has been raised as TO
whether voters not registered two years
ago can vote for municipal officers at
the canning election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
GOVERNOR JOHN BAKER
WILL HUNT BIG GAME

Governor J. T. Baker of Hawaii re-
turns to the Coast ON the Lurline to
finish his hunt for big game, which was
interrupted by the death of Prince
David. With the Governor during this
visit to Honolulu is F.. 9. lie Blond, once
business man of Hilo, but now inter
ested in mines on the Coast. Mr.. LIE
Blond visits the islands at this time for
the purpose of looking into the posi-
bilities of Kohala as a field for the in
vestment of money in pineapples.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24

When John Goodnow was consul gen.
eral at Shanghai, China, he was an ar
dent collector of antique brasses, and,
having acquired a great many, was in
ordinately fond of showing them of,
particularly small Buddha, studded
with uncut turquoises and garnets One
day he invited number of Chinese
connoisseurs to see his collection and
upon their departure, Dir. Barchet, the
official interpreteL overheard one OF
them remark in Chinese: 81 heard this
man Goodnpw had some pretty good
brasses-wliy, he hash got piece
that's more than thousand years
old.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24
Some Of the Amenities

Admiral yesterday
citizens
enlisted
Territory appreciation
during
(Signed)c r.
hairmanE xecut Comm ttee.
Of
express the of
appreciation the
hospitality I'm
lThe
Especially gratifying
and add the contentmen the enlisted thereby producing
listing and beneficial ehect.upon the naval service"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-24

Commando Chief, United state, At.
lantie Fleet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
THE BRYAN DOCTRINE.
(From the Philadelphia Ledger.

(From the Philadelphia Lcdger)
Bryar's Omaha platform has the merit
Of being sure OF eTecting its own dAf~at
1. 1t gets before the country when the
people are in a reasoning mood 1t pro-
poses that the federal government shall
take command OF railroads and manipu-
late the stock market; regulate inter
state commerce business institutions OF
all kinds. the next stop being, evidently,
the manipulation Of stocks prices. wages
large scale: issue an currency: restict
atnte's rights OF taxation BY assuming
most of the large dealing with taxation
Organism MS We get it in the Omaha
platform transfers busincs to politics
and indicates an era when business
world be partly boarding and partly
gambling. The conservative, careful bust
ness men would hoard and the specnla-
tive tcmperarnents would intrigue and
bet Productive Investment would be
stagnant. and political invasion of bus:-
ness would attract thousands OF raiders
to tn. pursuit OF hlackmail and spoils.
The construction OF enterprises, costly
and at Nrst Improbable. in the faitt,
that natural development Of trade will
Bring compcnsa tion--the process whirh
has giyen rapid advance to the prosper
,ty of Anlcrica-couid hardly exist under
the Bryan progra mmc, which Is a prom
| Isl. or doubt narrow employment and
poverty.
Bryan leaves little to tho natural adj
| j,stment OF business needs to business
| ends The flow OF capital and invest
ment to the differing needs Of abilities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
CAN RESTORE LIFE.
Magnesium to play New Part In Medi-
cal Treatment.

cal Treatment.
BOSTON, March 10.--When life Is APP
parently extinct the vital spark may
be brought back by the use of mag
nesium, says Prof. A. G.. Mayer, di-
rector Of the department Of marine
biology at the Carnegie Institute.
Washington. who arrived in Boston
on the steamship Romantic yesterday
from several months of research at
Naples.
When fully understood, magnesium
will prove the greatest heart stimu-
liant known to science said Prof
Mayer 1T will be the great anti
toxin for tctanus. Jellyhsh that were
shrivclled up and apparently dead are
moving about brisky within few
hours after quantities of magnesium.
have been put in the water. That Is
only one of series of experiments
In the course of his work abroad
Prot Mayer used the jellytsh largely
to demonstrate the revivifying effects
OF magnesium He placed number
of the fish in tank filled with sea
water and withdrew the magnesium
from the water. In a short time the
fish shriveiled up and gave no signs
Of life Then the magnesium was re-
stored. and the fish soon became five
ly again,
The professor will shortly start on
| a cruise to the West Indies, with 10
| other biologists, on the yacht Physi =
| ALA. for the purpose of conducting
further experiments with magnesium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

a whole. We shall adhere to the policy
of protecting American industry. We are
not prepared to surrender our scale of
wages. or to permit our standards Of
Twins TO be reduced 20 those which pro-
vail in other countries. Upon n complete
and Just examination OF the facts any
needed rradiustmcnt may DO Ind 10 the
end that tho schedules may harmonize
with tho principle underlying the protec-
tive policy and the reasonable necessities
Of American product ion as compared with
production abroad.
I'm nonc Of these matters can we af-
ford TO- shirk our full dutv.--our duty ot
dealing with the facts as they exist. Any
othcr course threatens tho interest 81 IN
d1istrN. hecnues these interests are de-
pendent upon the maintenance of justice
and fajr dealing.
an all our efforts t. make progress We
must oadeavor to define the evil and
prescribe It: and We must ho just as
Jealous 10 avoid disturbing honest enter
prise rs W. are anxious to stamp out dis
homes; practices. tniustlv minating
rates. r"batos. preferential allowances.
improper privileges obtained through
governments favoritism, unfair practi-
COS in competition. dishonest nnaucicrins.
the betrayal Of fiduciary trust. and every
means employed 10 gain advantages
which talent skill. economy in organic =
ton and honorablc enterprise do not SUI
fec 10 give. are tho proper subjects Of
attack: and legitimate business will not
suffer but rather gain from the vigor of
tho pursuit"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
AGED " 1T.

Adolph do Rothschild. the Nienn"se
member of Europe's richest family, ono
evening fell to talking Of his ram
lily.
my mother" he said reached the
age of 9s in full possession OF her facul-
ties, but at that age. died. All her lie
long. however she had been woman or
remarkable wit and this did not desert
her even at the end. 1t was then that,
surrounded by the Borrowing members
Of her household she beckoned one of
the attending physicians to her side
MY dear doctor, she whispered.
try to do something for me. II only to
comfort these poor people who love
me-
"Thc distressed doctor shook his head.
He knew that his patient was too strong
minded woman to be put aside by a
purely professional lie
Il am sorry. madam he replied,
but your age is against you, cannot
make you young again
" But. monsieur replied the patient,
smiling family, do not desire to grow
young again all that ! want is TO be
permitted to grow old Saturday
Evening Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
No SUCH PERSON.

Wu-Ting- Fang. who will represent
China in this country again. was ask
cd by a clever young American woman,
who was his neighhor at a dinner. why
the Chinese made so much of the
dragon. you know" she said, that
there really is no such creature, or
possibly ! am in error. Did you ever
see once"
The crafty diplomat smiled and said:
my dear young woman, how comes
1t that you make 30 much of the God
dess OF Liberty? You must know that
there really Is no such creature; or
possibly l am in error. Did you ever
see ner"-N ossischc Zeitung
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
THRIFT IN SCOTIA,

Two Scotch women We're arguing which
of them was the more thrifty.
First Wonlan-Dae ye see that purse?
Weel, that's ma first ane, an it's as guild
as the day got it, Ye Gamma come up to
that, moo.
Second Woman-Michty me! Whit a
poor boast. Ye ken Dugald. ma hus-
band
"Weel. he's ma first man: moo you've
got yer third. So dinna preach thrift to
me again.-London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
ARBOEAL.
family

so your son-ln-law has family
tree"
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox, but
I'm kind O. suspicious that some of us
American citizens aren't going about the
work OF preserving the forests the right
way. "--Wastington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
DOGGEREL.

She called her little doggie "Birch"
Whenever she called him in;
You see she called him Birch because
His bark was very thin.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
HER LOVING FRIENDS.

Nan-Where do poor dear Lii and the
husband she has managed TO get at last
expect to spend their honeymoon?
Fan-There won't be any honeymoon,
She's a wasp.-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
so GOING BACK.

"Thcro VII he no going back. The
American prople are intent on the pro-
por administration of public office. the
recognition IF the supremacy OF public
rights. the discharge Of public obiga-
tons. nnd tho elimination OF tho abuses
Of pubic privilege They also desire to
encourage thrift ana 70 reward industry;
to make every man secure in what he
has honestly acquired; 70 give every in
ccn,ive to honorable effort.
'Thn resources " our country must 80
Developed our means Of intercomruni-
cation must he improved inland water
ways must supplement our steel hirh-
WAYS. and opportunities for profitable
work must increase with the growth OF
our population.
oar pcoul" are ou"rrotic and resouocful
They arc neither inert deho SEQ, nor cor
rurt They are Intelligent and honest.
Humanity in America is AZ it's best. It
has never attained higher level, either
Of morality o. Of achievement, IN any
typical The great American public has
keen mind aud a sensitive conscience
which has lately been quickered Reason
anl patience. investigation Id study
constant insistence upon fair opportunity
for all and Partially for none. true de-
mocratir sympathy and genuine desire
that the success Of each may mean the
advantage Of all. and Tho incubation of
the patriotism Of peace and devotion 70
the maintenance OF our institutions.-
these are the safeguards OF our stability
and the assurance Of our future.