davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
GUESTS OF CITY
(continued from Page one


early fiftics Hawaii furnished Califor-
mia for few years. with flour and
potatoes. Earlier still, in the forties,
some of your leading citizens were edu-
Gated at Oahu College. And l would
say in passing, that this same college
exists still and is in most lourishing
condition. On this very afternoon, the
Alexander athletic field is to be dedi.
Gated in memory of the late S. I. Alex
ander, one of ,Hawaiis sturdy pioneers,
who spent the last twenty years of his
life in the State of California and was
well known to many of you.
SIN recent years, with improved
means of communication, Hawaii and
California have been drawn still closer
together and many of our youth have
been educated in your schools and col.
leges. Many of us, who are native
born, have spent years ON the main
land. but most of us have sooner or
later returned, unable to resist the
charms of Hawaiian life.
cit may interest you to know that
this Chamber was organized twenty
five years ago, on August Sth, 1888,
and that reminds me that we have not
yet fittingly celebrated our twenty.
fifth birthday. Our first president was
one of the most highly esteemed men
in Hawaii. and he has since won place
of high honor in one of your own
cities. / refer to the Honorable Charles
r. Bishop, of San Francisco.
81 hope that the ladies' of your party
win form favorable impressions of us
here and will convey these impressions
to their friends on the mainland. That
may seem n strange request, but it is
no stranger than the Impressions which
some of the ladies on the mainland
have as to present conditions in Ha,
wall. Only a few months ago a patri.
otto woman living in one of your largest
cities, forwarded to the president OF
our Chamber gold ring with instruc
tions that the ring should be given to
the first member of the chamber OF
commerce who would take unto himself
an American wife.
"But, ladies and gentlemen, you are
here to have a good time and not tt
listen to speeches. Promptly at hall
past one we expect to start around thu
lochs in the Iroquois. We are fortunat,
in having with us today a man whc
can tell us all about the plans of tn
navy for the present development o
this great harbor. l take great pleas
ure in introducing to you Admira
Hollyday, Chief of the Bureau of Yard
and Docks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
ITERATION,
THE NEW FRENoH REMEDY
TAERAP1ON

dcace Of many ofthe discoveries of our day, about
which little ostentation and noise have been
made, and the extensive and ever-inereasing de-
mand that has been created for this medicine whcr
ever introduced appears to prove that 1t Is des-
tined 20 cast into oblivion all those questionable
remedies that were formerly the sole reliance of
medical men. Therapion may be obtained Of the
world. Diamond Fields advertiser, KiNBERLEy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

There is now $500 in the fund
moving-picture machine for
Leper Settlement, and committee
sisting of A. Gartley, c. g. Bockus
G. S. Crane has been appointed tdf
the machine. {V
D. Kalauokalani, ST., was makiI
quiries at the Capitol yesterday MI
whether there was any foundatioP Il
not for report he had heard III
Jack McVeigh was to be presidentt
the Board of Health. He could find ttl,
foundation for it, nor could anyd5Nl
Else. nm
Hinokuma, a Japanese employed tAal
n number of years in the yard of t9ll
Oahu Railway and Land Company, VIA
accidentally killed yesterday morni
[ in attempting to jump onto the tendV
of moving locomotive. An inques
was held last night and verdict al
accidental death was returned
The Americanizing effect of basebalN
among the local japanese has spread
as far as Kauai, word having been
received that Japanese baseball nine,
the first in the Garden Island, has Just
been organized. There are at least ten
Japanese mines in Honolulu, and sew
cral Others on Hawaii and Maui.
The Kaupakalua Wine Company of
Maui has made about 10000 gallons of
wine so far this season.
Sam Woods, who was nominated for
Supervisor of Hawaii by the Demo-
Gratis, has declined the nomination.
Land Commissioner Pratt is prepar-
ing letter to the Land Law Commits
sion, embodying his ideas of the diree-
ton in which the land laws should be
amended.
The autumn meeting of the Dental
Society of Hawaii will be held on the
brink of the crater of Kilauea, 0cto-
Der 81. DR.. +. f. Clark, secretary, has
just issued the invitations. An invi-
tation is extended TO all ethical den
fists.
Frederick II. Newell, director of the
Reclamation Service, will give an il
Illustrated lecture on the work of the
service during his stay here. Govern
or Frear planned for this before Mr.
Newell came, but when the latter
reached here it was found that he did
not bring his stereopticon slides, illus
trating the work of the service, with
him. These were cabled for, however
and word has been received that they
have been sent, and they will reach
here in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irving Fulton
of the school of oratory of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, arrived by TIL,
!. Tenyo Maru Yesterday and are tn,
guests of the Kilohana Art League. II
! the morning they We're taken on a tou
of the city in an automobile by mem
: bers of the Buckeye Club. This wa
followed by luncheon at Mrs. w
8 L. Hopper's, attendance at the dedica
ton of the Alexander Athletic Fiel,
at Oahu College in the afternoon, AM
: dinner at Mrs. Wadman's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
F. w. Dohrmann.l

F. w. Dohrmann, an old friend of
Honolulu, who has large interests here.
was received with enthusiasm when, at
the eall,of the chair, he arose to come
forward Mr.. Dohrmann spoke of the
pleasure he had in returning after five
years. absence, and he took the occa-
sion to thank the people of this city,
on behalf of the Red Cross Society
and the other distributors Of public
bounty at the time of the earthquake
and fire at San Francisco, for the help
| they had given. Mr. Dohrmann touch
ed upon the charges of mismanage-
ment of the fund, and said that one
could not hesitate too long in giving
| relief to visible distress; and that the
few mistakes made were Offset by the
real good achieved. A reference to
| the bounty of Japan at the time of
! the calamity woke instant enthusiasm
John b. Stetson, the veteran mer'
j chant. of San Francisco, took the au
1 dience by storm with some words In
4 Hawaiian or near Hawaiian, which he
| had gathered up years ago, while Wis
4 itor in Honolulu. Continuing he warm
i ed up the local part of the audience
1 with prophecy of this city's CONNER
1 cial growth under the stimulus of the
! Panama canal. "When the canal has
been built, you will see Honolulu
grow,' said he, "into one of the grea
cities of the West. You do not realize
the prosperity that is coming. 'Th,
days of 40 are just ahead of you. a
splendid new era for your city and TO
the cities of the Coast is dawning-
! and l say tiff you will pardon tn
personal reference-as one who ha
) spent fifty years in touch with tn
commercial interests of California.
Mr.. Stetson closed with friendly trit
ute to Japan. to the shores of whic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
Editor sheba.

Mr.. Sheba, the leading Japanese edi.
tor of Honolulu, was called upon, and
his appearance was welcomed with
visible pleasure He was probably the
first Japanese editor the visitors had
ever seen and they listened closely to
his words. Mr.. Sheba was in his hap,
piest vein and spoke of the traditional
friendship between Japan and Amer
| lea, which he was sure no yellow
journal would ever be able to impair
1--WE want to be your. friends; we
mean to ,be your friends,' said the
editor. Gin peace alone can we pros
per; and it is the duty of all of us to
increase prosperity. | am glad that you
gentlemen, responsible merchants, are
going t. see Japan and there mingls
with our commercial leaders. That IL
much better than to send a COMMITTEES
of yellow journalists to report on them
1t will be a pleasure to get your i'm
pressions when you return as return
you surely will--for everybody, onc'
in paradise, goes back to it if they can
(Applause).
The Final Innings.
Mr.. Clayton Of San Diego spoke yer,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

Per str. Manna Kea, for Maui and
F''n, Sept. GA. A. Wilson, John
I''ld. II. II. Renton, Mr. Chaplin, w,
Macfarlane and wife, w. p. Roth, r..
W. Single, A. Homer, Fred Williams
and wife, Mr.. Mitchell and wife, A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
SULTAN GETS
GLAD HAND

Constantinople, Aug. 1.-Sultan
Abdul Hamid today received the
corps In q body and the
Italian ambassador addressed few
words Of congratulation to him. The
sultan briefly thnked the ambassa-
dor and expressed the hope that ne
could count upon the support OF the
powers.
The Persian ambassador handed
the sultan a congratu 'atory address
from the Persian residents In Con-
stantinople and his majesty. thank
ing him. requested the ambassador
to transmit to the shah his saluta-
tions. The German minister also
felicitated the monarch.
Subscription was opened today D!
officers OF the army and civilians fol
fund with which to purchase val
liable swords Of honor for Niaz
Bey and Envir Bey, the leaders O.
the young Turkey movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
ROB
FISH TRAP

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 1.-Two
armed pirates last night rowed up
to a fish trap of the Alaska Packers
association, just south OF Point Rob
erts. disarmed the Waterman at the
muzzle Of a gun. bound and gage
him and, leaving him at the tran
made of with 5000 salmon, worth
$1,000. They loaded the fish INFO .
scow and towed them away Be
sides the fish they stole. the pirate
left the trap open and allowed 20
600 more fish to escape.
Pete Wamge, an employe OF th'
company followed the men in boat
and captured two suspects armed
and towing scows, but as the watch
man could not identify them II Is
doubtful if they can be held. II
wa. dark when the attack was made
and the Waterman was so surprised
tint he could not give a description
of them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
JOSEPH liver
DIES OF WOUNDS
FATALLY BURNED IN FIRE
THAT DESTROYED HIS RESI-.
DENCE AND MARKET AT LAP
Wal LAST NIGHT.

Joseph liver. the Lapwai butcher.
who suffered severe burns last
night when his house and market
were destroyed by fire, died at the
st. Joseph hospital at noon today.
Mr.. liver was alone at his home at
the time Of the fire, and when the
flames were discovered the entire
building was in flames and the un
fortunate man was found in the
yard with all the clothing burned
from his body.
The cause Of the fire is mys
terry. but when citizens of Lapwai
reached the liver home the front OF
the market and the bedroom where
Mr. liver slept seemed to be the
center of the conflagration. When
Mr., liver was found he was wan
dering about the yard and did not
have a distinct recollection of what
had transpired. He believed he had
been out of the house and had re-
turned to secure his books and mon
ey. but was in such a condition thai
he is not positive about this. Hi'
wife and child We're on Craig noun
tain. but were informed of the dis
aster and reached the city this aft
ernoon He was brought TO thu
city for med cal treatment, ant
reached the hosnital about 1:3'
o'clock this morning The wound
were dressed by DR.. SHAFT.
Mr.. liver was wei. known In tn
Lewiston country. having been en-
gagged in the butcher business a
Spalding and Lapwai for a humble
of years.
Mr.. liver was severely burned o.
all parts Of the BODY. The hair wa
practically burned from his heat
and from the shoulders to his fee
the flesh was burned almost to
crisp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
rE1sexALA =
,><>>>~>>~~&%%~sA

Milton Grostein was an arrival
yesterday from SPOKANE.
Miss Ada 6swell departed yester-
day afternoon for visit to Seattle.
George II. St0rer returned yester-
day from q visit to tAS St. Jos
country.
a. II. Hodgen, merchant At white
bird. was an arrival IN the city lax
night. ats '"t
Prof. Karl BaumgaeYtel, director
0. the Lewiston band. returned last
night from an outing IN the Pot
latch section. ~ '''3
e. J. Grunewald wAs business
visitor last night from Kooskia.
County Treasurer A. \. Hinckley
Taft this morning for visit to Oro-
fno.
c. e. Carlisle, merchant at Guide
sac, was a business visitor In the
city today.
c. 4. Thompson returned this
morning to his home at Ahsahka.
| w. r. Moore was an arrival last
night from Seattle and left this
morning for GrangevilIa.
| d. w. Greenburg left this morning
for Wallace. where he will attend
1.-The Democratic state convention.
NJ. A. SNYDER was a business visi-
tor last night from Cuidesac.
Mrs. James Hayes and son left
this morning for o visit with rela-
ltives at Marriage. Wash.
Ralph Thompson left this after
noon for a visit TO the Occur 'Alene
section.
George e. Erb and family left
this afternoon for Spokane. Mr..
Erb will attend the Democratic
state convention at Wallace.
w. J. Jordan returned this after
noon from a business visit to the
Palouse country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
HARTMAN BUILD
SKY SCRAPER

New York, August 1.--Edward
II. Hartman may build great sky
scraper for the central Office Of his
railroads. Mr.. Hartman controls 1S
large railroads and more than "A
score OF subsidiary companies. His
luain Offices have been in the Equit-
able Life building for years. That
structure is to be torn down soon
to make room for new building
and Mr.. Hartman has an option on
four floors in the new City Invest
ing building. But the of1ces OF
many railroads controlled by him
are in other structures, and ne
wants to house all under one roof,
eyontua1ly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
HILL ABANDoNS
ORIENT TRADE
UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS
TRADE CANNOT BE CARRIED
ON WITH PROFIT-WISE LEG
ISLATION NEEDED.

st. Paul Aug. 1.-The announce
ment that the Hill lines have aban-
doned the marine portion OF their
share in the trade with japan and
China. while retaining Affiliations
with japanese steamship lines, came
as shock to many people OF the
Northwest
According to the chairman OF the
board, James J. Hill Of the Great
Northern, it was to be expected.
Why" exclaimed Mr.. Hill, "ou''
Pacific trade has been gone for a
year. AS long as IS months ago J
told them what was coming
Asked IL the American transcon-
tinental roads in Withdrawing Pa
cific carrying trade was due to re-
sentiment at the action OF the inter
state commerce commission. Mr.
Hill said:
Resentment, no. The commits
sion cannot be blamed for enforcing
the law The Pacific trade was Civ
en- up because it did not pay. Amer
lea today has no flag on the high
seas or might as well not have, foi
we cannot compete with any other
country, and must hand the loac
over to anybody that asks for It,
1.-THE only way for us to continue
/ in the Pacific trade would be for the
railroads to own their own steam
ers and run them at a heavy loss.
We are not seafaring nation
We have no sailors. though under
the law Americans must constitute
two thirds or three-fourths OF ths
crews. What we must have to make
an ocean carrying trade possible Il
not subsidies, but intelligent legis
lation, legislation that helps instead
O, binders"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
IS Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Should list Of the ingredients ofPe-
runa be submitted to any medical q.
pert, ofwhatsvsr school or nationality,
he would b. obliged to admit without
reserve that each ole Of them was OF
undoubted value in chronic catarrhal
diseases and had stood the test Of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases THERE CAN BIB no
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER Peruna iscompossd ofthe most
sfficacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingred.
lent Of Psruna has . reputation Of it,
ownin the cure fsome phase Of cataErh.
Peruna brings to the homo the COM
BINED KN0WLEDGEOF SEVERAL
sCHOOLSOF MEDICINE in the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases: brings to
the home the scion &c sxil and Erowl-
edge of the modern pharmacist; and
last but lot Least, brings to lac home the
vast and varied experience Of DR.. Hart.
man, in the use cfcatarrh remedies, and
in the treatment Of catarrhal diseases
The fact is, ch-cnio catarrh is dis
ease which il very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one Of chronic
catarrh. 1t may be Of the nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is 70 doubt Is to the Ma
| ture Of the disease. The only trouble
! is the remedy. This doctor has tried
| to cure them. That doctor has tried
to prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
Dr.. lartman's idea is that catarrA
remedy can be made on q large scale.
q he is making It; that It can be made
! honestly. Of the pursst drugs and O
the strictest uniformity. His idea d
that this remedy can bs supplied d.
rsctly to tho people, and no more b
charged for Il than b necessary fol
the handling Of it.
No other Household remedy - mi
versally advertised carries upon TIL
label the principal aotivs constituent
allowing that Psruna invites the fal
; inspection Of the critics
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
NO SALOONS
FOREST RESERVE
WALLACE MAN WHO ATTEMPT.
ED TO CONDUCT BUSINESS ON
MINING CLAIM BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL COURT.

Wallace. Aug IN. BrontOn, n
sa loon keeper on the forest reserve,
who was arrested on charge OF
conducting saloon on a mining
tional reserve. was yesterday bound
over to the federal court with n
bond fixed at $500. Bronton was
given his liberty to raise the bond.
The government was represented
by C. H. Lingenfelter. United States
district attorney. who came to Wal
lace for this case.
The only evidence was given by
Dorr Skelles to the effect that
Bronton had applied for permit
but that none had been granted tc
him, and that he was conducting 9
saloon without a permit. No defense
was offered
1.-THE government is anxious t.
stamp out all saloons. brothe's ant
all gambling on forest reserves.
said District Attorney Lingenfelter
This applies not only to this re
serve, but to all reserves, and here
after no permits will be granted TO
saloons on national reserves. TIL
department Of justice and depart
ment of agriculture are co-operat
ing in this work. Arrests will b
made for conduct Of such places a
are on reserves az fact as the case
lare brought to the attention Of tn
limited States commissioners. Sue
places as these breed recklessnes
land are dangerous to the preserva
Ition Of forests"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
AMERICA STARS
INPARIS GAMES
ATHLETES FROM THE OLYMPIC
GAMES IKE A RUN ACROSS
CHANNEL AND DEFEAT ALL
COMERS AT PARIS.

Paris, Aug. In the special
athletic games here today ]. c. Car
penter of Cornell university won the
sO0-metre dash. Time, minutes
l 40 seconds. William G. Hauil; on,
Chicago won the 200-metre dash
Time, 62 seconds. NJ. II. Griffin,
Chicago, won the discus throw, dis
lance Al metres IL centimetres. II
l.. CRUDE, New York A. c.. won the
15OO-metre handicap Time ! min
utes 6 3-5 seconds
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01

Heavy. impure blood mskes q
muddy. pimpiy complexion. head
acdes. nausea. Indigestion. Thin
Wood n,akss you weak. pale. si0isiy.
bafdoskr 0lo0d Bitters makes the
Mood risf. ss1. pars-sestsres per-
feet hoaNl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01

WANTED-An unfinished room
Ing house Of about 20-room capa-
city. In good location. Will lease
By the year. Address II. A.. Tel
Ter ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
Headquarters
FOR REPUBLICANS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OPENS
IN NEW YORK-HITCHCOCK
SURROUNDED ONLY BY HUST.
LERS-SCENE OF ACTIVITY.

New York. Aug. 1.-The tenth
floor Of the big Metropolitan Life
building overlooking Madison
Square, presented a scene OF activi-
ty today. Closeted behind doors OF
the inner chambers man wer en-
gagged in animate conference. in the
ante-rooms the clerks and attend
ants were suavely granting or de-
Eying admission to visitors, and
everywhere there were messengers
scurrying hither and thither.
The scene was the headquarters
|of the Republican national commit
tee and the occasion was the first
day of business on connection with
the presidential campaign. Man!
visitors called today but campara
lively few were given an audience
The headquarters will not be II
shape for real business until mex
week, when Mr.. Hitchcock and hi
| assistants will take off their coat
and begin work in earnest.
From the headquarters in tn
Metropolitan building the Tai
campaign will be directed In II
every detail. Chicago and Cincin
matt will be scenes Of activity Y
connection with the Republica
campaign, but the New York head
quarters will be the fountain-hea
from which all important orde,
will be issued and through whic
all campaign contributions wi
&, flow.
The national committee wi
!, work in close harmony with tn
congressional committee. which
to have it's headquarters in the s
. james building The two hea'
) quarters have been connected }
private wire and 1t 10 expects
] there will be frequent conference
8 between the members Of the tv
: committees. The relations betwet
the two in fact will be far more Y
y innate than has ever been the ca
t in any previous campaign.
t The headquarters OF the nation
o lcommittee are the same a. those
a cupied as local headquarters In =
e last two national campaigns.
the visitors today found few OF
o old familiar faces. Chairman Hitc
d cock has surrounded himself with
= clerical force that Is almost entire
r. new to the work. For the most ps
D the most part the clerks and atteT
e. ants are young mon whom
'r Hitchcock terms u ."hustlers." 7
he sons and nephews OF conm'tteem
t. and Others with q "pun" are -
tt sp,cuous by their absence. 7
De committee expects that IT WI ~
As to get along with a leaner pc"k
es book than in previous years and
ie consequence none but workers y
n he kent on the payroll at he'
~ quarters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-01
CADETS TO Be
REINSTATED

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1.-Roosevelt
and Secretary Wright have decided
that the eight cadets recently dis
missed from West Point for hazing
shall be reinstated and punishment
administered according to the disci-'
plinary methods of the academy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
POLITICAL EVOLUTION.

There are many who believe that before another national campaign year rolls around, men who are Republicans today will be Democrats and vice versa that is, if there are then national par. ties of those well known and famous names. If the names survive when the evolution now in progress ceases, the old party names will mean some thing different than they do now. There will be conservative and radical party, but it would be difficult to prophecy for which of these the present names will stand. At the present time the Republicans are ostensibly the rad icals, but the party does not feel at home in the position, in which hyper radical president and well dominated federal machine, has placed it, to the great damage or destruction of cherish cd traditions.