davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
ALLAN HERBERT Off
FOR A LONG JOURNEY

Ed. Lewis, known locally as "The
Automobile King" and Allan Herbert,
the veteran kamaaina, will leave for
San Francisco today by the Alameda.
They are going to take vacation by
automobile, and expect to be away be-
tweere two and three months. If they
follow the itinerary they have outlined
they will have covered over 10000
miles by motor when they return here.
The two pleasure-seekers originally
intended to leave by the Aorangi on
the 2drd INST, but it was found i'm.
possible to obtain assurance of passage
by that boat. By starting the trip in
San Francisco the motorists will upset
their previous plans which were to start
their tour in British Columbia and finish
it in California. This order of proce.
dure will now be exactly reversed.
The car in which the trip will be
made is Studebaker "35D which was
specially built for Allan Herbert by
the Studebaker people. 1T is painted
green and is finished in natural wood.
Its handsome appearance has made it
an object of interest on the local roads
during the past few months.
California will be toured first, then
Oregon, Washington and British Colum.
Dia. The great exposition at Seattle
will of course be taken in, and all the
other sights worth seeing.
Messrs Lewis and Herbert intend to
do considerable fishing and shooting
along the route and will purchase a
complete camping outfit in San Fran.
cisco. Trout will be fshed for wherever
n likely looking stream is met with,
and game Of all kinds win test the
craftsmanship Of the hunters in some of
the best hunting states in the country.
Mrs. Allan Herbert and he4 daughter
Mrs English, will accompany the travel
ers to San Francisco, and from there
they will take train to Los Angeles
whore they will spend the summer.
Lewis has not been on the mainland
for three years. lie Is we'll known in
the states through which he will travel,
having been engaged Ia tho stage and
livery business there for number Of
years.
Mr. Herbert, who only recently 70.
turned from visit 10 tho Orient, said
the other day that the wanderlnst was
sllll upon him and that be heard the
call 0f the Wild ~ distinctly that he
had decided 20 heed il aud travel with
LOWS through tho Northern wilder
nesse5 when Tho year 10 az iis best,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
OLIVER B. SH|PMAV
To WE'D IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, June 7.-School days
friendship which ripened into love had
its denouement today when oliver
b. shipman, son OF a wealthy stock
man of Hawaii. secured a license TO
wed Miss Alice L. Aspelin.
About six years ago Shlpman was
sent to California by his father TO
complete his education. One Of his
classmates was Miss Aspeln. and,
their friendship rlpening into affection,
they agreed that their wedding should
be solemnized when the young man
had completed his studies and fitted
himself for life. He returned to the
islands. later returning 20 California
10 take a course In veterinary sur
gerry. the better TO 1T himself for his
fathers business. A few days ago.
he received his diploma. and today the
license was issued
After the wedding. the couple win
80 10 Hawaii, and there make a
home Miss AsDelln resides with her
parents at iO2 Glen avenue,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
ONE STRIKER
IS ARRA|GNED
(From Thursdays Advertlscr.,

(From Thursdays Advertiser.l
There was only one case growing
out of the strike situation that was
called In the Circuit Court yesterday.
Sugawara, the Japanese charged with
assault and battery on the person OF
II. Mumata, a fellowcountryman who
did not wish to contribute to the fund
for the benefit of Maxine ct al. was
arraigned and n continuance granted.
The Japanese was without counsel.
even the faithful Lightfoot falling to
appear in behalf OF the accused. Sug-
awara Indicated desire for an early
hearing, but Is was apparent that he
could not fully comprehend the nature
of the proceedings even with the as
sistance OF an interpreter. Judge
whitney finally granted a continuance,
and 1t is probable that in the interval
an indictment will be found against
the man by the Grand Jury.
Demurs 10 Complaint.
"A demurrer was filed yesterday BY
c. w. Ashford, as attorney for John
f. Colburn, to the complaint OF Henry
May Company, Ltd. in n suit over
promissory note. The demurrer
states that no copies of the promis-
sorry notes were Incorporated in tho
complaint
Summons was issued yesterday In
the divorce case of Kahaku Hoe
against Kawaikoehi Hoe. The only
allegation in the complaint is that the
libelee is confined at the Settlement.
Alice Gay Andrews has been granted
divorce from Charles Andrews ON
the ground of non support. Il. C.
Peters is attorney for Mrs. Andrews.
George Davis has been appointed the
next friend of Abraham Kaaulana, a
minor and complainant with his
brother, John. in an ejectment suit
brought against Ben Poepoe, Annie
Poepoe, Hattie Keaulana and Kama
woha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
No NATURALIZATION
zone IN HAWAII

Writing from Honolulu, the GORE
spondent of New England newspaper
laments the fact that the United States
il at length taking vigorous measures
to create and fortify great strategic
base in Hawaii, says an editorial writer
in the Philadelphia Bulletin, of May
26. 1t is intimated that there is no
need whatever for the expenditure or
the large sum which this will cost, that
the presence of strong garrison will
prove corrupting influence among the
population, and that it would have been
far better if this government after an
nexing the little archipelago, had relin-
quished all control of its territory and
had secured pledges from the other ma
tions of the earth that these islands
should remain forever neutral un-
der the Joint protection of all civilized
powers.
This theory is essentially the same
as that recently advanced in Congress
regarding the GENERALIZATION OF the
Philippines. 1t is likewise practically
identical with the idea, loudly urged at
one time, that the Panama Canal, after
this country had spent several hundred
billions to build it, should be regard
ed as neutral" waterway, never to
be fortified or closed by its owners for
any reason, but always to remain open
for the passage of foreign ships, even
though they might belong to a hostile
nation.
The Senate very properly rejected
the notion \that the United States
should bind itself by an agreement
which tended togard anything of this
sort or which implied that semi.pro.
prietary rights in the canal might be
exercised by other countries. The same
principle applies equally to Hawaii.
There is something almost childish in
the belief that a mere paper promise
for whose violation it would probably
be impossible to exact adequate repara-
ton. is sufficient to bind powerful ma
tions to policies which might be highly
injurious to their own interests. No
doubt it would be much more satisfac-
tory if this condition did prevail; but
all the lessons of history show that it
has never yet dominated the affairs of
mankind acting under those organized
units which are called governments.
The Pacific is unquestionably destin-
ed to be far more important both as
the scene of developing commerce and
of the great drama Of world-politica
before the present century is half over.
Intelligent provision in this respect die.
tated the annexation of Hawaii and
the big engineering enterprise on the
isthmus. Neither is menace to the
rest of the globe. Each is capable, il
rightly handled, of adding to the Sc
curity and aiding in the growth of the
oceanic trade of the United States. And
in neither instance is there the slight.
est prospect that the American people
will ever entertain any projects for
"neutralizating such vantage points
of value, already under their flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
PHASES OF THE STRIKE.

Editor Advertiser: will say in the
first place, that believe in high wages,
and that my heart goes out In sym
patty to the poor, and to the down
trodden portion of humanity.
But will say, that it does not strike
me that these striking Japanese are
in bad way. On the contrary When
we consider their mode of life. and
the small cost of their living and board.
ing expenses, we consider that they are
among the most fortunate laborers in
the world.
For instance, it is well known, that
they can, and do save more money in
few years, then it, possible for any
other laborers to save in any other
country in the world in lifetime.
Indeed, have known some Of these men
to save in few years enough money
to last them almost a lifetime in
Japan. And many that / have known
have gone back and bought a small
rice farm OF rice patches, and where
they have no doubt lived in comfort
all the rest Of their lives.
And where, l would like to ask can
field, or farm laborers do this in any
other country9 Nor are they paid such
low wages as they would like to mako
it appear, when compared with other
countries.
For instance, they complain of small
wages, which in reality when every
thing is considered, such as free fire
wood, free room, or house rent and
free medical attendance, can not be
less than $500 per month nd is often
more. This, however, may not appear
much to them but when we consider,
that not 50 long ago, they were work
ing eontentedly for little more than
half this amount it seems a good deal.
/ will say that it seems little strange
to me, that these Japanese should
make such "A kick at $500 per montl
when i have known farm laborers IL
England to get but $500 and board
per year.
And it's doubtful If any farm labor
er today in England is getting any
thing like as much wages as these
men or Japanese. And it's also well
known that the laborers of all most
every other country are getting very
much less than the laborers of England.
Very truly,
GEORGE OSBORNE.
Honolulu, June 10, 1903.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
AG|TATORs' CASES
ARE CONTINUED

Continuanees were granted in all of
the strike cases yesterday, the accused
Japanese appearing before the three
judges of the Circuit Court, De Bolt,
Robinson and Whitney. In Judge Rob
inson s court Y. Sega, editor of the
Nippu Jill; Y. Tasaka, X. Kamura. NJ.
Negoro and Fred Maxine appeared to
answer to the charge of conspiracy
brought against them and the cases
were continued until Saturday.
A continuance was also granted by
Judge Whitney in the cases brought
against Jotaro Mikawa, charged with
having committed an act of riot at Wal.
pahu ON June S, and also attempting to
rescue a prisoner in the custody of
Police Officer Wills.
The cases of the Territory of Hawaii
against Miachui, Kawakami, Takijami,
Mitunagi, Morito, Akiyama, Kawamura,
Fushino, Meyoi, Higashi and
Nagata, also charged with melting riot
and attempting to rescue the prisoner
in the custody of Wills, were also con-
tinued.
Continuance was also granted until
Friday in the cases of the Territory
against Mitsunaga, Shigata and Ha-
NADIA, charged with conspiracy in the
first degree, in having concerted to-
gethern in plan to take the life of
S. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shinpo.
Attorneys Kinney and Prosser and
Attorney General Hemenway represent
ed the prosecution in all of the cases
and Attorney Lightfoot, the special in
terpreter of the fourth amendment to
the Constitution, in behalf of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
collie AND p1ARRHoEA CURED

After an hours suffering from cramp
collie or diarrhoea, the best remedy OBJ.
tainable can not give relief too quickly.
Chamberlain 5 Cole, Cholera and piar,
rhoea Remery is the best medicine in
use for these ills IL always gives
prompt relief even IN the most severe
and dangerous cases, and you can not
afford 10 allow your home 20 be without
the very best For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
$4,000 PER MONTH
FOR ROAD DEPARTMENT

I'VE VIII have Just as much money
for the road work as usual after
July l." said Supervisor Dan Logan
yesterday 1--WE know that they can
put out Just 20 much road material
from the machines We now have N
use. We can give the road depart
moDt about $4,000 per month.
"As "a tho other departments whira
the Legislature gave % us 90 loon
after we've got 10 look after them, In
despite of what some supervisors sag
We won't ana don't have 10 do. The
law says we must and w must"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
oitiEeng Insurance 90, Hartford Firs.)
and
Tho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These wers also among tho nOll or
Honor IN San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18

General Frederick Funston engaged
In pistol duel with burglar az close
range ~ bic quarters az Fort Leayen,
worth,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18

A novel receipt for longevity was
given by Miss Mary Cummins prior 10
her death At BELLEVUE Hospital at the
age Of 100, That she had never mar.
ripd and that shA never for moment
rellnquislod her independence we're the
two rea6ons 10 which she aseTibed her
long lifq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-18
ESTATE
INVENTORY FILED

The Hawaiian Trust Company as ex.
ecutor and Muriel Campbell Shingle as
executrix, yesterday filed an inventory
of the estate of the late Mrs. Abigail
X. Campbell Parker. The document
shows that the estate includes stocks,
bonds and other holdings approximate
ing 1886, 615.56, including two insurance
policies of $4,000, not of value to the
estate except in the event of the
decease of all benefciaries before their
majority. The value of the jewelry is
placed at $l4,577.75; furniture at $12,-
764; horses and other livestock at $1OO5
and real estate at $29, 469.60.
Just Dog.
A "yaller dawg" is the humble
cause of a bitterly contested legal bat
tie that is being waged in the court
of Circuit Judge De Bolt. Sung Chong
is the defendant and the dogs name is
Fido. I. Chong Tong is the complain
ing witness, and the legal battery on
the side of Fido and the prosecution
is Deputy City and County Attorney
Milverton and E. A. Douthitt. Attor-
ney Peters is acting for the defense.
According to the prosecution, Sung
Chong took a dislike to the person and
presence of Fido and when the dog
wandered by the Sung Chong house at
Koolaupoko on April 23 he lost an ear
and eye, the result of charge of bird
shot from a gun in the hands of the
aforesaid Sung Chong.
The dog has not yet been brought
before the jury, but is tied in a tenn
porary kennel ON the upper lanai of
the Judiciary building. He presents a
rather discouraged appearance, and
even Attorney Peters will probably find
it difficult to prove that Fido dOesn It
need a glass eye and that one Of his
ears has been punctured by charge
of bird shot. 1t promises to be an in
teresting case and will fully establish
the status of a self-respecting yellow
dog in the eye of the law, and also
whether yellow dog is a constitutional
target for rice gun.
Notes of the Courts.
A decree of divorce has been granted
to Marcella Cruz from Anton Cruz on
q charge of desertion and non-support.
Leong Wah Sing has decided to with
draw his appeal of selling opium with
out a license. He was fined $50 by
District Magistrate Andrade.
A notice of motion TO set for trial
has been filed by the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company against Hof-
schlaeger & Co., ct al. on bill of inter
pleader in connection with a writ of at
tachment
A divorce has been granted to $. Nj
shita from j, Nishita on charge of
deserton.
A discontinuanee has been filed by
Hugh Galbraith in his suit against the
Hawaiian Trust Company, having re-
eeved full payment for his claim,
A ioinder in demurrer has been filed
by the plaintiff in the eiectment suit
brought by Frank Archer against s.
Naka and j. Sakehara.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-TwO
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.

First series-A gold medal to each
Of the first five contestants.
Second series-A silver medal 70
each Of the next FIVE contestants.
Third series-A Teachers Sio'e'
orice $3.50. to each of the next five
contestants.
Fourth series-The book 1.-THE Heart
Of Christianity" price $3.50 TO eaeh o.
the next tnirry-hve contestants
Fifth ssries-A developed mind. an
expanded imagination, a richer eSper.
ience and a more profound knowledge
Of the Bible and Of life, TO all who take
this course whether winning any other
prize or not.
Each medal will be suitably enerav'
ed. olvinq the name Of the winner. and
70, what il is awarded. and IN Ike
manner each Bible and book will be
inscribed.
All who can write. and have ideas
are urqed 10 take UP these studies re-
eardless Of the degree Of their educa'
zion. as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint
but from the point Of view Of the cog
sncy Of their reasoned IDEAS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
Gorgeous Bridal Attire.

The choice Of white for wedding
dresses is comparatively a modern
fashion. During the middle ages
brides wore crimson. and most Of the
Plantagenet and Tudor queens were
married in this vivid hue. which Is
still popular in parts Of Brittany,
where the bride is usually dressed in
crimson brocade. Ii was Mary, queen
of Scots. who first changed the color OF
bridal garments. At her marriage
with the dauphin Of France In loos
she was robed In white brocade. 1t
was not. however, until quite the end
Of the seventeenth century that pure
white. the color hitherto worn by roy
al widows. became popular for bridal
garments in England. - London An
swers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
oy MS firm.
WALDING, kINNAN X MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, ioiedo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure i taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price % cents
per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
OffiCeOf The State Highway COmmISSiO n


RICHMOND, VA, June 9, 1893.
Bids will be received at this office
until l. o'clock noon saturday, June
18th. 1909, for the construction OF
about 81, miles Of macsdam road in
Prince Edward county.
Plans and specifications Oh file at
this Office and at the Clerks Office al
Farmville, Va. specifications fur
nished on application 10 this Office.
\ certified check for $4,000 10 ac-
company each bid.
An Engineer will be at Farmville
on Friday, June lstn, TO 90 over the
work with prospective bidders.
The right l. reserved 10 reject any
and all bids.
=. -. J. WILSON.
state Highway Commissioner.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
Kspt Himself Posted.

There was once a man arrested on
suspicion Of a generally fraudulent
life. On him was found a map OF
England. aud certain Of the towns
were marked with the initials T. W
<. The detectives who traced bis ca
reer OF deception from town 70 town
took quite q 9aS time 10 discover that
those letter. we're a persera. warning
and stood 100 weA kuown Lon
don Answer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18

Mr. W. Laskey is now in Chicago
on a business trip He VIII be abb
sent for three months.
Mrs. Laura f. Anderson is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Burt 5. Fem, Of
St Joseph, No
Commander Boiling with his scra-
per forces. has been doing good work
on West Buffalo street Of late.
Third street mustn't put on airs -Jw
that she can boast O. two perfect side
walks. nor should the new buildings
make you proud.
Everyone is cordially invited to az
tend the Band meeting in the Court
house next Monday night. Addresses
viii be made by prominent citizens.
a granolithic walkway is being laid
on Appomattox street leading from
the Norfolk and Western TO the Tide
water and Western depot. This i'm
provement will be appreciated by
those who come and 90 on the T Sc
W. and it is a convenience and COM
fort to which they were jointly emit
tied.
a car load of wa+ermelons direct
FROM Florida. 1900 in number. reach
ed here on Tuesday, consigned to Mr..
Thos. Edmunds, who had not ordered
them, and falling 10 sell them in this
market shipped them on TO Baltimore.
So we didn't get bite, and great is
the disgust on the part of the colored
contingent. *
Capt 5. W. Paulette is back from
the reunion al Memphis. OF course
he had a good time, though he slept
in a room with nine. He viii go as
long as he has the strength and can
raise the wind. He didn't hug or
kiss General Grant Took IN Nlcks-
burg and saw the cotton crops of
Mississippi. wrapped in grass. There
is no place ike Farmville. ~ = ~.
The commandments are all over
the music and the eloquence live only
in sweet echoes the flowers have
faded and the girls have all gone, and
nothing remains but that the Herald
and the rest Of us shall take up again
the duties Of the burdens Of everyday
life. We will together drive from
them all dull care as we make them
redolent Of faithfulness and earnest
ness.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
Town Booming
Helps
IL. Rah! Rah! Rah!

Two Americans meeting in Eu-
rope. one Of them said. u an from
Jones Siding"
"And I. said the other. throwing
out lis chest Am from Chicago"
Seems 70 ne I've heard Of that
place About how far is il from
Jones Sidingl7
The Jones Siding spirit is the
kind that helps a town. This man
considered his own home TIE FIN
EST PLACE u THE WORLD. II
there are many more there like him
Jones Siding will some day be
crowding other places of the map.
He was the kind Of man who
spends his money at home, who pat
ronizes home industries, talks up his
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18

home town and helps TO build it up.
He WAS A DESIRABLE CITIZEN.
The mail order houses couldn't do
business with him unless they were
located in his own town, for he
knows that. as far as he was con-
cerned, Jones Siding was the center
Of the earth.
Think il over and see if we can't
work up some of that Jones Siding
spirit right here
LET US GET TOGETHER AND
MAKE THINGS BOOM.
Every letter that is posted here
should be an advertisement for the
town, even the love letters, for we
want the right kind Of people to
come here and settle.
Let's advertise ourselves. cur home
industries and our good prospects
IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
Notice.

The Directors Of Farmers Tobscco
Warehouse al Psmplin City will meet
June 18th to rent Warehouse for COM
ing season. Parties desiring To put In
application should send same TO j..
Warren. Secretary. junll-2t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS

On tire Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. D. Linscott =or the IN
ternstionai Newspaper 5ible
STUDY Club.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18

The beautiful is as useful as the
useful
Oh, the little more, and how much
1t isl. and the little less. and what
worlds away
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-18
Attention Machine Nan.

r74s, coniempisting purchss-
.-.s.swn 0l,lt or a threshlng
ar,s me- oetore placing your
r.- SD % q position 10 give you
Er.-s .v wire, and terms 10 suit the
.rs,.r Tie prospect for large
-r e--4. s. good. And money
!. -us.-af. q GeiSer outfit.
ellis Bedford City, va.
-mAU 1.-THE GeiseT Mfg. Go.
~ mating or art-squares