davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

laboring for their livelihood. The La
borites who are here today, through
their leader, have requested that we
extend our helping hand to them. They
ask us for loaf of bread. Shall we
give them a stonei They ask us to
help them along; but shall we stand
by and look at them3
sour Delegate, Kahiliaulani, is not
present here today. 1t is proper that
we who are Home Rulers should atfili-
| ate with and work in harmony with
the I.aborites. In order to be success
full at the polls it is necessary that
we receive them in our midst as we
have done the Democrats in the past.
Let us not fight, but let us work to-
gether in harmony. I don't know who
will be our Mayor
There were calls for Achi at this
iuncture, and the Laborites felt that
they had made an impression.
Paulo Hokii said that as the Labor
ties had asked for help from the Home
Rulers they should put their request In
writing, which would give the conven
tion an opportunity to discuss the mat
ter. The chair promptly ruled thu
speaker out of order.
The delegates were - in number
present and represented by proxies
: They were:
Q From TIonolulu--Harry II. Helela
Moses Kawaiapo, Chas. Kaulakukui
c VIM. Reuter-, Moses Punohu, Williar
g White, Chas. Kawaluna, Rev. s. Ke
r, lSipi, s. X. Kalei, S. X. Kaiapoepo'
; Joe Manewa (proxy to ]. X. Nakoc
J. koo), Joseph Kia (proxy to Nakookoo
n, Daniel Kikaha, ]. Malamanui, ]. Um
d amaka (proxy to Nakookoo), Mahi
sr Kaliloa (proxy to j. X. Malanui),
,r W Holoua. Moses He-u, p. M. II
os lekauwila (proxy to Kahlbaum), J. ]
IA Peenahele, John p. Kuoha, Manuel X
N, limo. s. L. Peleiholani, q. X. Poepo
rt Daniel Damiano, W. Kaleihuia, Hen
Meheula, Paulo Hokii, Douglas Kaor
ny X. p. Ka,una, J. II. Keliiheenalu, w
he Kekoa, Henry Kaauwai, ]. NJ. Kealol
III s. NJ. Kealina, John A. Baker, Day
N Kalaepaa, Joseph Imihia, W. B. Kea
1t J. Akina, Keanaaina, Keawe, A.
So Kahinu, j. w. Kekaulike, A. W. Pa,
ire Kaluna Piimoku, D. Kahoalewai, Axe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
RHsuMATIsM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the various cures for rheuma-
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort to find re-
lief. He then finds that it has be.
come chronic. This is mistake, as
the pain can always be relieved, and
in most cases cure effected, by ap-
plying Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by Benson, Smith s. Co., Ltd,
agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
The Good Old Times in
King Kalakaua's Reign

very retrograde step in the manage
ment of Hawaiian affairs. A relic of
trouble. Before the era of civilization
barbarism has been revived which, il
carried too far, may result in serious
had dawned upon Hawaiians, it was
customary upon all occasions to consult
the old native prophets and soothsayers,
called "Kahunas,' who were supposed
to be able to predict the outcome OF
any undertaking. 1t is this barbarous
custom that has been reverted to, and
the Kahunas are now consulted in all
matters of State. If the King has n
dream, its meaning is interpreted
amidst the chanting of Hawaiian
hymns, and action is taken in accord
ance with the Interpretation. As Gibson
controls the most powerful Kahunas, it
with be seen that he practically runs the
Government. The Kahunas have de-
cided that the white man must in future
have no voice in public affairs or hold.
any public office, so they are gradually
being removed from all Offices of trust.
But the difficulty with regard to Glib
son S holding office, as his outward APP
J pearance is white, has been met by the
King, who adopted sold Man Gibson
as his father. Therefore he is no longer
4
strong political opponent in the person
of Mr.. 8. b. Dole, leading lawyer of
| Honolulu, who has frequently taken the
"old man" to task for his political
trickery. Dole is a thorn in the sold
man 50 side, consequently 1t Is not
surprising to learn that. through some
body's suggestion, the Kahunas have for
week past been praying for and using
incantations to bring about the death
of Dole. Dole has gone to San Fran,
cisco, but it is hardly believed that he
has run away because of the incanta-
tons of the Kahunas. They will have
to do little more praying before they
can cause the death of Dole.
General Subjects.
: A large fire occurred recently at the
: Kohala sugar mills on the Island OF
: Hawaii, when the four trash houses
Q were totally destroyed, involving loss
4 on $4,000. There have been very
a heavy and continuous rains, which have
i done an immense amount of good to
$ the growing crops. The sugar crop will
e be large and the rice crop will be about
"a the same as that of last year. All that
is is required is good prices The wet
Is weather destroyed somewhat the effect
y of the festivities at the Kings birth
d day, but the Improvement of the crops
10 was considered of paramount import
lie ance. The Kings Privy Council oi
n State has granted license to a secre
n society to revive an ancient Hawaiian
IN Order. This shows the firm establish
al ment of the Kahuna business and is
90 retrogresson toward barbarism tha
ve must be deeply deplored. BY recen
m Act of the Legislature the number o
ed Supreme Court Judges has been in
ty creased to five, and the appointment 0
a two native Judges is daily expected
he This would be continuance of the ant
ed white man policy, but it will hardly b
'or relished by the business community.
OF is reported that Paul Nenmann may b
raj elevated to the Bench and be made on
m of the Judges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

X. Ha.u, ]. X. Kaohi, t. G. Polikapa,
ID. X. Kaeka, G. X. Kauimakaole,
Eddie Brown, d. Kaheleua, II. Ke-
aloha.
From Koolaupoko-Wm. Kahlbaum,
Albert X. Poonika, o. 2. Waikalai, Ka-
lahiki, Ahuna, Kukaniko, Nakapuahi.
From Koolauloa-H. N. Kamauoha,
]. II. Keanu, Ella E. Nahulu, Sam
Kekumulau, j. p. Kuluwaimaka.
From Ewa-Mikaela Mokuahi, Geo.
Nj. Keone, j. K. Kalei.
From Waiama-S. X. Mahoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
Commissioners Report.

John Marcallino, as commissioner, re-
ported to the court the sale in fore
closure proceedings in the suit of Annie
Garvey and A. w. t. Bottomley exeeu-
tors, etc. VS.. Polly Bird and John Bird.
The land sold was in Manoa valley. 1t
was sold for $3.50 to w. H. Bradley. A
deficiency of $425.65 is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

[By the courtesy of Herman DinlSlage
the Advertiser is able to reproduce the
following newsletter from Honolulu
under date of Nov. %, 1861
HONOLULU, Nov. 90, 1ss6.-The
most prominent local event here recent.
ly has been the celebration of his
Maiesty's fiftieth birthday on Nov
ember 10th. The festivities in connec-
tion Herewith are to extend over a
fortnight, and they were inaugurated
by a grand reception at Iolani Palace.
The King was the recipient of innumer.
able gifts, consisting of general line
of goods, sufficient in quantity to stock
good sized fancy store; and cattle,
sheep, pigs, chicken, ducks, sugar cane,
sweet potatoes, poi and taro in guam.
titles that would stock a large Cali
fornia ranch. But the strangest pres
ents of all were in gold and silver coin.
The amounts presented varied from
/ 81 900, in twentydollar gold pieces, to
postal savings bank book, containing
receipt for $3.50, from His Majesty s
Guard. Either his Guard must be
limited in number, or their royal enthu'
sasm had not been heated up to that
desirable pitch that leads one to part
with the almighty dollar. The Police
Department was more liberal, and con
tributed receipted bank book fol
$50 in gold. This money-givine
system on birthday smacks somewhat
of a poll tax levied on subordinate of
ficals, and is rather derogatory to hi'
Majesty as the recipient. There is one
thing to be said, it will be in gooc
hands for spending, and it is bound tt
circulate.
Prisoners, and Politics.
This may seem funny combination
but they fit in together. The announce
ment was made that native namet
Rosa had been appointed Attorney
; General This completes the Cabinet
which now consists of three nativ
lHawaiians and Mr.. Gibson. The unfit
ness of Mr.. Rosa for the position of Al
ltorney- General is unanimously concet
: ed. He was formerly clerk in tn
1 office, and it is true that he has passe
= his legal examinations, but he has ha
" little or no experience, and the leg'
affairs of any country with pretensior
s of State should not be entrusted to OF
,. who is so unversed in law. There
one thing certain, he will do as he
told, and be plant tool in the hant
n of the wire.pullers. On the same da
II it was announced that his Majesty hf
a pardoned and released from jail son
fifty prisoners. Among them were son
y murderers, who were pardoned on co
r, dition that they left the country, co
ie sequently it is safe to anticipate
addition to San Francisco IS Grimm
colony, which is already quite lar
ss enough. What you will say there J
hit are anxious to learn, as the free j
portation of criminals is not mention
i lin any clause of the Reciprocity Trea
10 with the United States. But it IS
ay slight return for the members of
de same fraternity that you have export
he to us. Things ought to be lively
the police here, with small army
w thieves, robbers, drunkards, and gene
scoundrels turned loose upon the &C
munity at a moments notice.
led The Death of Dole.
Within the past month there has b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

The Home Rulers and Laborites plan
joint ratification meeting at Achi's
Palama residence on Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
Motley AND AH|'S
PIECE CLUBS MEET IN
CONVENTION AND FUSE
(From Wednesdays Adverter)
r ETSS {. n TTTTT STTTTE
FUSION AND ENDORSED CANDIDATES OF THE
HOME RULE AND LABOR PARTIES FOR OAHU.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertlser.)

DELEGATE TO coNaREss-charles K Motley (H R).
nIAYoR-W. @. Acm CI).
(R)
DEPUTY j. Holt tR).
TREASURER G. Beckey Cnd).
AUDIToR-James Bicknen (R)
Kaauokalani, Jr. Q).
COUNTY ATToRNEY-John Cathcar (R).
SUPERVISORS Kalauokaani ST.,
Robert W. Davis M. Kealoha RI Endorsed-A. Cox
fRD A (R), Eva
SENATOR'S and ]. M. Poepoe H r..
REPRESENTATIVES, (Fh DstrictChas Kauiukukm Q), s. f.
Makana III R), j. Kahahawai di R) D.
Damien L) Kinney, of Waiaua.
Paha Kooaupoko Endorsed oscar
(R), waialua; waianae John Fernandez tR),
Not the list
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wood returned
from Kohala by the Mauna Loa yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
Home Rule and Labor
Party Platforms

following platforms adopted by the Home Rule and Labor party
nght "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

y = Y y y y Sss ~ sss ss ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02

On
in his will be
discharged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-02
The Death Of Dole.

wilhin the pas month theTe has been
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
Value Of Cement For wslls.

Unsanitary dairy wells are menace
to health. and as the country becomes
more closely settled more and more
care Is necessary to provide good wa.
ter The director of the Chicago by
gienic laboratory reports that of 1853
wells on nearby dairy farms examined
by the inspectors only eleven were
found TO be safe for domestic purposes.
In all cases the safe wells were those
lined with cement with cement covers
and protecting fiange of cement several
feet out from the well. In some of the
wells used for washing milk utensils
high percentage of colon bacteria
was found. and in some cases manure
could be detected microscopically and
BY the odor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
Destruction by Rats.

The western farmer is waking up
to realization of the fact that he Is,
as the agricultural department told
him some time ago. losing not less than
S10ooOo.0o0 year from rats" says j.
q. Van Burden, Milwaukee grain
merchant 1T costs about so cents a
year 10 feed a rat We know this be-
cause We have boxed them up and fed
them as much grain as they would eat
for year. 1t IS conservative esti-
mate TO place our rat population at
150.o0o,000 About one-third of them
live in the large cities. where they do
not get so much grain"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
The Care of Turkeys.
EUGENE h. ALBAUGH
Clerk

INC Nare OF turkeys.
November should find the turkeys
well fattened with the bulk of the
seasons output on the Thanksgiving
market. Use precaution In feedina
the market turkeys and do not allow
the breeding turkeys to feed with the
failing, as fat breeders assure you OF
a poor crop the following season.
We cannot refrain from repeating
the caution of overlooking Thousands
OF breeding turkeys are everIastingly
ruined every year by allowing them TO
feed with the market turkeys. Every
year we go over our flock and select
out our breeders. Yard them to them.
selves until the heavy feeding is over.
when they are again given their free
dom to approach the breeding season
In the very pink of condition, trans
hitting health. vigor and beauty to
their progeny. assuring us of profit
able crop of turkeys the coming season
Connecticut Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
Starting a Flock.

In starting with sheep. as with any
thing else. 1t is best not to start too
strong. Get fifteen TO twenty good
ewes OF breed you decide is what
you want and learn the business. But
don't set discouraged over the mis-
taken idea that sheep are such an
awful" lot of trouble. Some claim
that they are les trouble than any
other animal on the farm II just
takes the know how" aud that can
b best learned gradually and before
4 large amount Of capital 70 invested
Farmers Advocate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

lotai . s.Sp N
tnuuislticns.
N>smnatien ot nNdy OF barbara Aarschel
round dead at her home Ia Dist. No III
June IL iAif.
j W Recover, J = Aetlng Coroner xSco
Examination &c nN,iy ~ Harry RiekettS
"heSe Nrath was eAnsed ey ever axersion
rla,mE baseball june pth, 1897,
John Francis Smtth.J 4 Acting (N,N,ner IVA
Wm Meredith SMITH, Nh rhySlc,an SW
Nts, NOW
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

w'"NN 4" ~ oNt amons .na people.
Apparently, however, there Ia grave
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

M Ma ynn y Proauo assesses
To w hnna sou 1.5o5,7s
Taxes Axes, on oag anco"0 1o,3es.M
Franchise Ia on rox tx
Savings Banks f,'
s as5,eil 40 8 4a5 ei1.4s
Bonded Debt
Tail Bonds. per cent o,. $,ooSG,So
Flood & Bridge Bonds FER cen.
Refunded Bridge and turnpike esooaa0
Bonds Ia per Cent On
Refunded Almshouse bonos' 12s,7Oo0o
per Cent
Total a13.7OOoe
Sinking Fund.
Amount on interest at per CENT "a ae ee
in Citizens National Bank
By Order of the Board
WIN. H. HoGARTH.
President
e. Fl. ALBAUGH,
Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
Set

MARY GhN ~ -
FREDERICK CoDSIY.
,.a--es as sscertained and settled oy Inc
comm Commissioners for FreoeTicf = oo ,aao
ott tne.r April Term June Session a. D. iSV0'
Pensions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
COUNTY STATEMENT
+, HNNUHh LEVY list
OF
Frederick County Maryland
FOR
1oO8.

p,,,,,sh,d in compliance with the proNis "nn
run =" go, =, of Art, % Code Of Public Gen
ara, laws. which reads as follows. .,,.,,v
era 80, .nam make out and publish Annually
IN ? a . two Newspapers, published in their
AnS 'So,'ive Counties, if there be two. ceta,io
resr '',..,,te and. accurate Statement OF .ne
60 la,a Of their said Counties. specifying
es d"oi@ each particular item Of expense anu
Hho,~ and 10 whom paid. and shall also
10, ,,' 20 the Sheriff OF their respecuve
DEM 40 many Copies of such Statements
oou w. 20 election Districts in the Comfy
90 lee, ten days before each Genera mem t,eu
ton: receipt ofsuch Copies SET one ~ S cleo
att. nace Of holding elections ~ ea9, o mt
zion \, ,trct; and the Clerk to me oou tai,
c" com sioners and the Sheriff VINO sn,', ,t i",
70 ner, ,rm the duty imposed oy lniS liars
snaIl r,rfeit the sum of one hunorso 10'''''O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

INQUEST on the Bedy Of Fred na.;ng amy him
sa,e in the left side with suicidal IN
font Mar 18th in District No. Z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
REMARKS

hEMARhC
r,,a state tax rate for the year 1903 remains
.ba same as last year, l6 cents on olo ~.
hundred dollars. The County YAK laVo y
| 1909 Is 95 cents on the one nunofeu soI,.,,.
.'Oo = - - : cants on the one hundred dollars
| -t,, of nroperty This increase couio hAs
| no e,,aded by the Commissioners, IL peins w
| 1,...+orv nnon the Commissioners by inc hc~
| &c &c Ganeral Assembly of Maryland Oh 1llC
i iona session. to provide more IunuS ~
1",Ds,s,,g Of New Schoolhouses, and TO provloe
more funds for general school purposes.
total Increased appropriation unoer ono
J for New Schoolhouses and lor sonoi :. $50.
nurposes amounted to s2l'oOo.oo' 49, ,,,s
| i,o. baen provided in the past for scnoon -
: 1-.,,,a,ng purposes The Increased raoo "
1 ,ro,-,de s91 10000 more for school ana JUL
-, o,,rnoses on this years basis ls o iracsA1sA
0 ovar cents on each one nunoieu w. =.
o worth of property, but the ComniiSsion y,
% 49,, ,oonagement were able to curtasi
n S-,a,,.as an other directions, hence IL can ~
saan mat had the appropriation Ior sonSs
N ,,,-roses and building renamed 1ne san
ast vaar. the County rate instead OIL DELL
"a ratsed cents could have peen me"e es's<s
as lass ON the one hundred dollars than last year
- During the past year the Board mas D1o-
% compelled to refioor many OF Ine ulIs--
ebrouphout the County, the flooring navlht
90 nasn down for a number Of years have roSsc'
~ ~ ont and especially the larger bridges ovO'
IS Monocacy river, and while the BOARD mas =
90 eoorad many Of them, there remains MANY
70 mora that will have to be rshoored duri"
the next year &
On Another item of extra expense 0naD na. -
90 ma met was replacing a NUMBER OIL nrioso
. and extra repairs to roads, caused by severn
W f-asbets in the early spring. all OF WHOM va
900 bavond the control of the Commissioners
:" Thsre is still pending in the Courts the gus
tion of improving about mile OF road unas
} 90 the shoemaker Act. near Kemptown, mo
which If the Board is not upheld by the Coz
20 pil cost over $40 OOO.OO to build, and VIII na'
to he levied for next year.
= =. The Board submits its record ana acts
the taxpayers Of the County. believing IL ~
meet with their hearty approval anu -.
0 90 tbe afrairs of the County have been admin
.areI in an economical and business way
70 90 the hest interests of the taxpayers. ncs'''N
fully submitted, u,s....
o 90 WIN. q. HOGARTH. Presidens
III. BOwLUS. Vtce-Prcsidcnt
i. M H. NJ KEFAUVER
L. G. DINTERMAN
q, 90 j. STEwA RI AMMAN
Test:
IS. EUGENE 81. ALBAUGH
" W Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

Investigation of death or John W. Renner
who came TO his death on train or " & RR
90, while IN the discharge OF his duties
ny unavoidable accident December
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
NEBRAsKANS GO TO CHICAGO
Governor and Lieutenant Leave SUM
day and Some Mckinley Club
Members Monday.

Governor Sheldon and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hopeweil go to Chicago Sunday even
ing, coming in from Lincoln on the regular
evening train and going on to Chicago on
the Northwestern.
The Mckinley clubs special car to chi
saRo and the republican national conven-
ton will pull out OF Union station at 8
o'clock Monday evening, running on the
regular Northwestern passenger train.
Among those who intend TO go on the spe-
cial train are Harry r. Zlmman, Dr.. H. A.
Foster Frank Crawford, Isadore Ziegier,
Harry Byrne, C. G.. Mcdonald. Frank H.
woodland and other members Of the Nc
Kinley club, together with members Of the
FontAnelle and Equal Rights clubs and
prominent republicans who are not affili-
ated with any club.
Myron L. Learned and A. c. Smith, dele
gates. left last evening for Chicago, to-
gether with Frank A. Furay, William /.
Kierstead. Henry T. Clarke and several
others. Mr.. Kierstead will visit at the
o. home OF a sister while in Chicago and Mr..
Clarke goes to Chicago for the chief pur-
pose of pressing upon the convention recog-
milton Of the inland waterways movement
and to secure II possible the adoption OF a
resolution in the platform favoring the
movement.
John Grant Pegg, city Inspector oil
weights and measures, goes to Chicago as
a page in the national convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

When you have snything TO sell, adver-
tise il In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
TWENTY CENTS FOR WOOL
No Less Than That VIII ne Accepted
So wyOmIna Producers
wire.

Hold all our vol for 20 cents per pound,
as we would not consider an offer for any
thing less. II brought 22k cents on track
at Medicine Bow. wyo, last year"
This was the instruction sent TO the
Omaha Wool and Storage company Satur-
day by the Ware Land and Live Stock
company, which has forwarded a large
amount OF wool to Omaha and indicates
what other wool " intend to ask for
their clip.
Secretary Theodore Becker of the Wool
and Storage company arrived in Omaha
Saturday from Germany, where he has
been spending several months. He will
spend several days in Omaha before going
to shoshoni and beginning his work.
Discussing the proposition OF st. Paul
BUSINESS men to organize a wool market at
St. Paul, Charles H. King, president of
the Omaha Wool and Storage company.
said:
III am glad the st. Paul people recognize
this opportunity. 1 hope they succeed in
establishing such a market. as we want to
keep this wool in the west and there is
enough to fill the warehouses Of Omaha
and st. Paul and enough room for all the
factories which we will be able to get out
here"