davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

Griffiths, NJ. s. Grinbmm, C. G. Bal
lentyne, f. A. Schaefer, J. S. Splitter,
Paul Super, w. c. Parke, C. j. Hutch
ins, w. Williamson, j. o. Lutted, Rev
j. I. Gulick, II. S. Hosmer, r. f. Lange,
Captain Kidwell, st. C. Sayres, Judge
Weaver, /. NJ. Cox, Alex. Lyle, w. NJ.
Graham, a. Gartley, A. Robinson, J.
p. Cooke, Dr. Mcdonald, James A..
Rath, Jack, Lucas, L. A. Thurston, DIR.
Augur, George c. Beckley, IL. Along,
c. A. Long, w. H. Bromley, Rev. +. S.
Scudder, Mort Oat, G.. C. Won Hamm,
w. C. Weldon, George c. Potter, w.
w. Hall, j. NJ. Little, C. Frazier, Ros-
coe Perkins, A. B. ingalls,, G. j. Waller,
and G. Harvey. Elder. Besides these
there were at least seventy others, rep.
resentative men of the community.
Governor Frear's Presentation.
Governor rrear was called by the
chairman as the opening speaker. The
Governor prefaced his arguments in
favor of the passage of the hed.up
Kuhio, bill by reviewing briefly the
history of the measure, the work that
had been done to bring it to a point
where its passage was assured and the
modification occasioned the Delegate
by the sudden change of front on the
part of the Honolulu commercial
bodies. He referred to the attitude in
Washington in regard to the bill and
related a conversation he had had with
Senator Perkins concerning it.
"Scnator Perkins told me that he
was opposed to the bill on principle, Z"
said the Governor, "but he was not
of the measures advocated by Hawaii.
He promised readily to introduce the
bill extending the reclamation service
to Hawaii, and promised to otherwise
assist us. If we are never going to
urge bill in Congress because some
one is opposed ito it in Congress, we
must be prepared never to ask Con-
gress for anything. No matter what
is proposed, someone will be found in
opposition.
"lf, we are to always consider the
opinions of those opposed, how about
the opinions of our friends What will
be the effect on them9 Three-quarters
of Congress and the Executive have
been for two years helping Hawaii on
this question. Twice the President has
recommended it in his message. Our
friends have fought for it. Are we
going to turn them all down now on
the eve of SUGGEST
I" How about our own Delegate and
Mr.. McClellanl If you had seen them
when they got the messages from Ha
waii concerning the right about face or
this bill, You would think twice nov
about again endorsing that reversal
| They didn't know where they stood
The message took the starch out OF
them. There they had been working
hard for two years, thinking that thi
matter had the practically unanimou
support of Hawaii. Then they wer,
} floored by a blow from a quarter leas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
.HAWA||Aus DECREASE
G87 IN TWO YEARS

Statistics, compiled for the records
of the Territory of Hawaii by Chief
Clerk Lloyd Conkling, show that there
were 6S7 fewer Hawaiians registered
for voting in 1908 than in 1906 This
is accounted for by the great mortal
ity among the natives and the rapid
decrease of the race in the last few
years. There were but S94S Hawai-
ians registered for voting in 1908, as
against 9635 two years ago. As rule,
all Hawaiians register.
Six Japanese qualified and registered
to vote in the Territory of Hawaii in
1908, which is gain of just that num-
ber, for there were none in 1906. The
Chinese voting population shows a
marked increase, there being 271 for
mer Sons of the Flowery Kingdom reg
istered, a gain of 81 in two years.
Portuguese converted citizens of the
United States to the number of 1881
registered for voting in 1908, this be-
ing gain of POI over the number in
1906.
The American increase of voting
poulation was not material, 81 more
registering in 1908 than in 1906. In
all there were III American names
on the registration books. Three hun
dred and twenty-five Germans regis.
tered during the past year, gain OF
81, and 566 Britishers, the latter being
an increase of three since 1906. The
total registration for 1908 was 1924,
which is a loss of 27S in two years.
In 1887 there were 1883 voters reg
istered in Hawaii, which is considera-
bly, over the registration of the past
year, and in 1904 there were 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

if we have to. We could better afford
to pay five dollars ton than see our
fruit rot. If you are in earnest in want.
ing white men to settle in this country,
see that we are given equal privileges
in our own markets with foreigners I"
An American Developer.
A. B. ingalls,, the last speaker,
thought that if the bill had become
law a year ago there would not be any.
one here now opposed to it.
FThe passage of this bill will do
more to build up this country along
traditional lines than anything that
could happen. Under the present con.
ditions we can expect no ,betterment
in the way of passenger boats. We will
get plenty of freight steamers, but no
more passenger liners"
Two Contrary Votes.
Chairman Won Holt then put the ques.
'tion to standing vote. At was thought
that every man in the hall had risen in
support of the resolution, but cali
for the "noes" brought Seamen g
Agent Liddy up like a shot. He stood
stiffly on his feet to be counted.
''There is one no." announced the
chair.
BY this time, however, Link L. Nc.
Candless had struggled to his feet
"No, two,'' he said, and the vote
went down on record as standing 16s
to 2.
Cabled to Kuhio.
1t was suggested then, and the sug-
gestion adopted with enthusiasm, that
the resolution be cabled at once to the
Delegate, W. r. Castle r, s. Hosmer
and c. II. Dickey getting busy with
their hats to raise the necessary cable
money. Nearly hundred dollars was
secured withina few minutes and the
rest of the amount shortly after the
meeting, when the resolution and q
message was put on the wires.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
CURE THAT COLD WHILE YOU
GAM

Better spend the small amount a
hottie of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy would cost you right now than to
run the risk of cold developing into
pneumonia, which may mean big
Doctors bilL For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Ha-
waii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

The French bark Button, which came
up from Hobart for orders, received
instructions to return 10 Sydney for
a cargo. Her trip was identical to
that of the Thiers, and was one way
of increasing the amount for mile
age from the subsidy fund of the
French Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
THREE BILLS INTRODUCED
BY DELEGATE KJJHIO

House of Representatives of the Unit.
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That section seventy.three of
the act entitled "An act to provide a
government for the Territory of Ha-
waii.' approved April thirtieth, nine
teen hundred, be amended by the ad-
dition of the following: "1'he Legis-
lature of the Territory of Hawaii shall
have power to alter, amend, or repeaI
the land laws applicable to the Terri
tory on and after the passage of this
act.'
A bill to extend the provisions of
the reclamation act to the Territory
of Hawaii.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the provisions of the
act entitled "An act appropriating the
receipts from the sale and disposal of
public lands in certain States and Ter
ritories to the construction of irriga-
'tion works for the reclamation of arid
iands,' approved June seventeenth.
nineteen hundred and two, be, and the
same are hereby, extended so MS to in
clude and apply to the Territory of
Hawaii; and the appropriate officers Of
said Territory are hereby authorized
and directed to perform all acts nee
essary and proper for complete cooper
alton with the Secretary of the Inte-
rior in carrying out the provisions of
this act, and also for securing from
the proceeds of the sales of land that
may be reclaimed under said project,
full repayment to the reclamation fund
Of the expenditures therefrom on ac-
count of irrigation projects in said
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

bill to amend an act entitled "An
act to ratify, approve, and confirm an
act duly enacted by the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii, to authorize
and provide for the construction, main
tenance, and operation of a telephone
system on the Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii,'' approved June
twentieth, nineteen hundred and six.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the time for construc-
tion of that portion of the telephone
system of the Standard Telephone Com
pany prescribed in the act entitled
IAN act to ratify, approve, and con-
firm an act duly enacted by the Legis-
lature of the Territory of Hawaii, to
authorize and provide for the con-
struction, maintenance, and operation
of telephone system on the, Island of
'"hu, Territory of Hawaii" be, 'and
is hereby, extended to three years from
and after the passage of this act, dur
ing which extended period the rights
and privileges conferred upon the said
Standard Telephone Company in and
by said acts shall continue in full force
and effect, but subject to the for
feiture therein provided on the failure
of said company to otherwise comply
with the provisions of time limitations
herein prescribed within such extended
period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
JUDGE KINGSBURY SUCCEEDS,
KtPOiKAI AS MAUI JUDGE
Especial Gable to the Advertiser,

WASHINGTON, January Judge Kpokas sna
ton by cable was Immediately followed
~ "' '"''n'S E.. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

A bill to amend an act entitled "An
act to provide government for the
Territory of Hawaii,' approved April
thirtieth, nineteen hundred.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
]. P. Cookies Kokua.
Fruitgrower's Protest.

Byron o. Clark endorsed the suspen.
sion of the restrictions on passenger
traffic, but protested against the fruit
growers of Hawaii not being allowed
the benefits equally of quick, frequent
transportation.
"Why should the interests of the
fruitgrowers be ignoreds' he asked.
"Why should we be compelled to see
our fruit rot in the field because we
are prohibited from shipping on foreign
ships. when the fruitgrowers of Central
and South America can ship on what
vessels they choose into the Coast mar.
kets, having only TO pay n dutyf We
cannot ship at all. Let us pay the duty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
SPRING TERN COURT
IS AGAIN IN SESSION
KEILrYoAyI0sos HUsDEs essE
wAs FIRsT oNE CALLED.
orssr wu prossbiy Bs Nsss - Gee
Ts1sy-A ca "a Nsissr Ls-.
80 cs-psry 81 TrisL

Circuh CouFr recorreraf for "a.
aprinE tern m 3 ociock Eor1aT
gufge Wis pretiting 6shcifo,
Rivers. Cen WIenEes and Etsrs
Ramsey and his eepufies Wers as,
IA fheir Respective biaoeE. Amonl
~ Firiting attorneya prsseut rers
Co.'S. Tboa Palmer 81 Tampa. T. -
efrfpinE ~ gaeksonFille su1 n A
Burfore q ocais.
ne senire ~ twelve 5urors for tbs
ueek answered 70 fheir names a. foi
iDsss J. n FeasteT. A. o. ThlgDln.
= l. stokes. ~. 3. Turner. o. L.
Feastsr. ". a. emlfh. ,. 2. Thrasber.
q a., chitty. W n English. T. !.
MeKinsey. . p Bradshaw. J. @
Besflle
neaars. Thrasber. chiffy and Enx
Asa wers excused ~ the eoBrL
btats Attorney Rivers anBosnosd
rsa6y ~ fhs eass - fbs oommon-
yealsh ~. 1ames Keliey an1 .. D.
Davidson. ckares6 via ne murdsr o.
~ o Beiiars a. Hlgh Springs. and
90 81ates witnesses wers called and
ansuers1 % thsir names ne prison-
eFs Ners fhen brought info cougt and
refired - enc ~ ne sute rooms Tor
conpuIiaison wifh thsiF eosnseL
Ths ease ~ ne A. G. l. w. the
Meitoa LumbeT Co, rspisFin a. q
locomotive. Was called. Judge HOFa-
80 Davis an1 Col c. Mafhsson aD-
peare6 a. c0uBssi for defendant and
Co.'S. 3. A. BurfoFd and c. n. Layton
represented ne plainfia The follow
ing lBry Was sworn Ia ths case: o.
a. ThigDin, W n Turner, W. r.
smith. =. J. Mckinney. }. p. Brad
sbaw, = o. Beyille.
TIE case Was not concluded last
nlght the court adjourning until 3
O'clock this morning.
u Il probable that some order viii
BE- made IA the KELLEY Davidson case
today. and Il was reported last night
that defendants would make applica.
tion for . change Of venue
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08


wben rhs Baird Theatre opened
ifs doors last night the box Office did
one d the best nights business that
4 has done since the summer open
ing The entire lover hoor was
crowded 70 the ful extent and the
efforts ~ the Young ladies were well
rewarded. They have worked an.
gently Ga selling season tickets and
the merchants have responded 10 the
eal % help the. hazetnn club.
Manager Davis aud Manager Kalb.
Geld have both worked hard and
there "a no doubt bat wharf the crowds
Will bold 0ut the entire week
The vaudeville act they engaged b.
the Leaning LeyOnne Uas the best
~ che Kind ever Witnessed in this
ely. Iie Was AZ bis best. and bis
aci Was ~ such a nature that be-
mystinod che entire audience. sis
Elt aud humOriBm vas fully enjoyed.
aud when b. ieft the stage the word
vas. how does BE- DO itY' Well. this
d what che many thousands be- has
entertained have asked. Lcvonne IL
cure 10 make lots Of friends here.
Tho pictures were exceptionally
E00d. and the baseball returns o. the
South Atlantic League were gladly
received
New acts viii b. introduced all
che week
Beginning after "wednesday night
Helen sloan Kalbheld ln her latest
singing apoCialtioa and Miss Irene
LEXIS in illustrated songs. an extra
attraction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
Flower Mission Day.

Flower Mission Day viii De obasry
"a by the W. G. r. a. "Wednesday
June sth. An ladies Of the w. G. r
4. and their friends arc requested "a
send nowers 10 the reading rooms Of
the Union Wednesday morning. aud
the dover committee viii take charge
of me same MRS o. ~ BAILEY.
Chairman Flower Mission.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

n. b. Weeks. Chairman o. the school
board. vas among the visitors 20
Gainesville yesterday.
T. J. caBers. an old Gainesville
citizen. a. spending q short while here
renewing acquaintances.
BIZ. williamson and little son re-
turned 10 the city last night from a
short visit % jacksonville.
J. T. Manning Of Clark. agent for
the A. c. l. a. that point. vas among
the visitors here yesterday.
p. J. Hammond. an extensive merch-
ant 81 Hawthorn. was among the
visitors % the city yesterday.
Mrs. n. 3. Spence Of Arreaondo IL
IN the city. a. guest Of the family Of
W. D Tizon, South University street
e. p. Brewer. the contractor. has
returned from q short visit % Willis
ton. where be- went b see his father.
A. r. stucky. president Of the r.
4 ,. railway with headquarters az
Ocala. II among the visitors 20 Gaines-
vile.
Miss Bessie Dupree has returned
from a pleasant visit Of a few days
sith friends and relatives IN Jackson
vile.
A. -. Cushman. tho Insurance
agent. has a new advertisement this
morning which might De- Of interest
% all
Louis Kalbheld. manager Of the
opera house. arrived ln the city yestcr-
day % b. present "a the opening Of
the baseball benefit week.
Chas. Slaughter Of Micanopy. who
h managing the turpentlne plant al
that place. was meeting bis numerous
friends in the city yesterday.
w. c. Hague and r. A. Osteen. two
% sheriff Ramsey's popular deputies.
arrived Ia the city yesterday 10 as.
slst him during the present session
81 court
Mr. and Mrs. 3. y. Phlfer and chill
dren of Hlgh Springs. Who have been
visiting IN Mlcanopy. were IA the city
yesterday for a short while ca route
90 their home
Alex Taylor OF Duunell0n arrived
Ga the city yesterday for The purpose
of accompanying the Guards 90 the
State encampment. which o. located
near jacksonville.
l. q. Cornell Of Tyler, one Of the
prominent citizens 90 that place. was
tranaacting business ln the city yester
day. He came over for the purpose
~ Eotting his taxes Strengthened up.
G. ID. Wood. an extensive merchant
Of Archer vas IN the city yesterday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

A. advertising finds the best marke'
Tor everything else. Why not for your
personal seryicosf
Let a want ad. negotiate a trade
Tor you-of something you don't need
Tor something you do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
GUARDS WILL LEAVE TO-DAY.
Capt. ]. W. slsneins Out With His
Bunch Of Men Last Night.


Capt j. W Blanding Of the Gaines.
Vile Guards was out for the last prac.
lice drlll Of his men Monday eycning
before their departure for Camp
Bryan. near jacksonville.
Ia an. be- expects 90 take not lees
than hfty men with him. but Is sure
Of rounding up forty-hye. which viii
give a very creditable showing for
the University City.
The boys will leave today on the
early Coast Line train for their new
camping grounds. a special car hay-
ing been sea on here last night for
their reception
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

The most delicate part OF a baby
is lt's bowels. Every ailment that
IL suffers with attacks the bowels al
20 endangering IA most cases the life
of the infant. McGccs Baby Elixir
cures dlarrhooa. dysentery aud all
arrangements OF the stomach or
bowels. Sold by w. A. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

stops itching Instantly. Cures piles.
ocEema. salt rheum. letter. itch. hives.
herpes. Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store. "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08


Hs has recently had cuuEfructed .
handsome brick store buiiding peaf
thr 6epof. unf g. do.ng . nice busi-
ness
Frenas uf MrE Vs. J. Derby vii
rerrst 20 IAN that she 81 Euferlnr
vith o trotsn arm. the result ~ a
ftu caussd fr8m catching her for
ir the door mas and falling down tbs
steps
r. r Prime. agent for the a e l.
a. Mioanory. Gel among ths visitors o.
TIE city. De vas summoned here a.
witness before the circuit court.
sns vm probably spend TIE week IN
re city.
We 60 rot know O. any other pin
that So a. god a. neWit's Little
Early RiEerF. TIE famous little liver
pilis-EmalL gentle. pleasant and sure
plls vita a reputation. sold D. al
druggists.
r A R0u1 q FLORAL City returned
% his hone yesterday after having
spent the past tuo days in the city
visiting his brother. l. 7. ROuL Re
20 nov engaged IN the phosphate busi-
Bsss a. that point. but has about
ceased mining 0ving 70 the very Low
/ rriraE fcr fhs rr.rk
II There are many limitations o. De
Witfs CarbOliEsd Witch Hazel Salve
-DsWtt's f. the original BE sure
you get DeWius carbOliEed witch
Hazsl salve when you ask for H. Il
10 good for cuts. burns ana bruises.
and is especially good for piles. Sold
By al druggists,
The graduating exercises Of the
senior Law class Of the University Of
Georgia viii occur a. Athens. Ca. on
the morning % June 18th. ~Tobe-
Clark. son q Congressman Frank
CLARK. e. a member Of the senior
class and wiIl Be among the grad
yates. He r. a bright young man
and his Gainesville friends predict
great success for him In his chosen
profession.
p. Smith. the section forman Of
4 the g. A l.. received the sad news
yesterday q the death Of bis sister
IN Georgia. also another message
which came simultaneously annOunc-
ing the serious illness o. bis mother
az Klssimmee. He was en route &C
Jacksonville % accompany his wife 20
Georgia az the time. but the mes
fages we're forwarded from her and
be returned % take his departure for
the southern city % be present with
bis mother.
Sometimes you may be told that
there are other things just as good
a. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
That's not 90 Nothing made Is a.
good as DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
pills for any ailments u the kidney
and bladder. which always result in
weak back. baCkache, rheumatic
pains. rheumatism and urinary dis
orders. A trial Of DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills Is sufficient 20 CON
vince yOu how good they are. Send
your name % +. c. Dewitt & Co.
Chicago. for a free trial box They
are sold here By all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-28
DON'T DELAY WORK ON THE NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING.

1t TO be regretted that any fire.
ton has arisen. the result of which
is calculated to delay the work of
construction on the new school build
ing at Mansfield and Norwich streets.
Inc people OF this city nave been
clamoring for this new additional
school for years. 1t has been needed
in order that the children of the
community could be afforded that
priceless gift of free education, and
the chances are that today children
are without school room because of
the absence Of this very new building.
1t is a peculiar fact that Brunswick
has been noted for efforts to block
public improvements. Just why this
should be is :, question absolutely be-
yond US, but the record will show up
Oh investigation that in a great ma
jority Of the cases such improvements
as this school 4dilding have always
had to tight just such obstacles as
seems to have manifested itself in the
present case. So far as the title to
this property is concerned we have
not the remotest idea that there is any
question about 1t. 1t is covered by
original land grants made In colonial |
days specifically for educational pur-
poses and If that title is in doubt then
the title to every piece of town com
mons, unless we are badly ill-advised.
is in the same category.
So far as working an injury on pri-
waite property is concerned, we can
not for the life of us see how the cree
ton of this building on this lot can
have any bad effect upon adjoining
and we do not understand
by what means or calculation il has
been figured out that this building
win encroach upon Norwich street o.
upon any other public highway il
is to be hoped that the board of edu-
cation viii be able 10 reach some con
cmsion with those who object TO this
building in order that the work OF
may not be delayed anl
longer than is necessary. What
Brunswick wants and what every pro
gressive city ought to want, is more
new buildings, more school houses,
more new structures and more new
enterprises of every character, and in
this specific case the building is
needed. and badly needed, for the use
of the children of the community who,
in the course of time, will be called
upon to assume the responsibilities Of
manhood and womanhood Let this
building proceed without further de-
lay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-28

more faT-reachfng or greater desired
proposition The commissioners
would certainly not err in simply pass
ing up a resolution providing that the
people of the county vote upon this
grand jury recommendation.
The constitution of this state, in its
wisdom, has fixed it so that it requires
two-thirds vote Of the people to
carry, hence the county commission
ers in submitting the proposition to
the people would only be placing the
responsibility upon the proper Shout
ders-the people.
Then again the commissioners hav-
before them the proposition from the
owners Of the Georgia Coast & Pied
mont Railroad along the very same
line looking to the extension of that
line to Brunswick. upon certain con-
ditions which have been proposed to-
the commission.
his is the day of energy and OF
enterprise, and that community
willing to hand out q liberal and
broad minded policy, to cooperate with
advantages close at hand, and
willing to do something and to
do it now in the community that will
lead in the march of development now
on all over the country. Glynn county
cannot lose these opportunities and
If we mistake not the disposition OF
our county commissioners she will not
lose them.