davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
TENDER kUkOI
IN THE WAY
tFrom Monanr !. Adrorll.nrN

The lighthouse tender Kuku sailed
yesterday from Mare Island for IIo.
nolulu, news Of her departure being
received by the Merchants Echange.
The Kukui was built especially for
service in Hawaiian waters and is at.
tached to the lighthouse bureau here
for use IN carrying supplies to tho
various lighthouses, looking after
buoys. and generally to be at the beck
and call of the naval officer in charge
of the local lighthouse service. The
vessel was christened the Kulrui, the
name being supplied from Honolulu,
the kukui being tree which bears n
nut which is full of oil, aud the Ha-
'w'aiian word for light is also "ku-
kui.' In oldcn times quantity of
kukui nuts laid in n torch of leaves
and lighted produced glaring light,
and the name was suggested as being
particularly appropriate for the name
of \ lighthouse tender. The Kukui is
about the size of the Inter-lsland
steamer Kinau, and has thousand
horsepower, 1t is likely that she will
bring along lot of supplies and light
house materials, thus saving freight
charges.
Captain Moses, U. s. N. in charge
of the lighthouse district in Hawaii at
present, has made efforts to learn when
the KulSui would start for Honolulu,
but received no reply to his cable
grams. Lieutenant Houston, U. 5. N,
who is n relative of Mrs. w. NJ. Gift
fard, Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Mrs. Blu
chanan and Others here, has been or
dered here to relieve Captain Moses
of his duties in connection with the
lighthouse service, and he may posi-
bly, come here on the KulSui Lieu
tenant Houston is said to be one of
the finest swordsmen in the Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
REVIEWED The
SOLDIER BOYS
lFrom Monday = ADVERTISE,

Il
Senators and Representatives Of the
Legislature reviewed the First Rcgi.
ment, National Guard Of Hawaii, at
Oamp \. NJ. Damon yesterday, while
the troops were marshalcd on the ma.
rade In all the pomp and ceremony Of
military body in the field. The law.
makers were pleased with the show.
ing, and even the military men regard
cd the display as n worthy one, repre-
senting as il did n larger regiment and
from more sections of the Island Ter
ritory than has ever been paraded no
fore.
The regiment was inspected first bv
Major Dunning, U. 8. A., who is in
command of the camp. and afterwards
reviewed and inspected by the law.
makers, the Military Committee of tho
House accompanying Major Dunninr
ON his tour of inspection.
" was a red letter day with the
First Regiment and to the lawmakers
also, and the results mny be shown in
the action to be taken by the Legisla-
ture toward appropriations for the nm
building of the militia. Another com.
pany is already planned to be raised
in Hilo, and the papers have reached
Honolulu making application for the
establishment of the second Hilo com.
pany.
One thing that may be n source of
pleasure TO the Legislature members
from the other Islands was Major Dun.
ning's remark yesterday concerning
the liahaina company, the members Of
which are particular in designating
themselves as "Major Dunning's Com.
pany, - because it was raised after n
visit he made to the ancient capital.
Major Cunning remarked particularly
upon the fine physique of the Lahaina
men. However, that was only one COM
plimentary remark passed by the
Major, who complimented some of the
other companies as we'll.
The review was ceremonious one.
helped out by the Hawaiian band,
which played at specified times.
The Legislators met at the Capitol
yesterday morning about O'Clock,
the Senators going out to the camp in
autos, while the House members Jour.
neyed thence in tallyho, under the
auspices of the Military Committee.
The lawmakers were received by Major
Dunning of the regulars, Colonel Jones
and Colonel Ziegler of the National
Guard, and the stats of the two com
manders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

convene at 10 clock Instead 81 y,
until the business Of the House Dc
mandcd The cartier huuf. The debate
waged long and fuiieusly. Kauai
versus che new members from the
foutth. A. coon ~ the resolution was
presented. the chair ruled it ont be
cause Il was not signed. As soon NJ II
was signed. Concv moved to postpone
consideration To April Fools Day, and
this cut Douthitt oil from asking for
its adoption.
Conveys motion was lost. sheldon
then appealed to the country members
20 vote down tho resolution. Cohen
moved an amendment passing the job
Of naming the couvcuing hour mp TO
the speaker, Rice objected. while Shell.
don found an photographed flaw in
the resolution and had it passed back
TO Douthitt to he fixed mp. Douthitt
fixed it, while Cohen made speech.
Rice asked for a ruling on the matter
of reconsideration, claiming the res.
oluiion out OF order. Kaniho told the
House not to be "muheen and 90
swimming backwards and forwards all
the time and getting nowhere. Rice
moved that the resolution be indef.
nitelv postponed and that the amend.
ment be tabled. The House divided.
and both Douthitt and Cohen were
counted out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished arc worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence of the public
and command class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive Others. A humbug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing of thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of o tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties Of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of HJpo-
phosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives Impurities
from the blood, and is effec-
tive in Anemia, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, and all
Wasting Complaints. DIR. Louis
w. Bishop says: 81 take pleasure
in saying l have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable FORM" 1t is scientific
remedy and a food with u deli
eious taste and favour, One bot
tie conyinces. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
A POPULAR REMEDY IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in South Africa for a number of
years, and the fact that it still re-
tains its popularity as cure of coughs,
colds and Group is certain proof that
general merchants Mt Tarkastad, Cape
Colony, make the following statesmen;
Chamberlain preparations have a
steady demand all the year round and
continue to be popular. We always
keep a stock of these medicines on
hand. - For sale at all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
MISS ELSIE SMITH
DIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Elsie Smith, daughter of Henry
Smith, clerk of the Judiciary Depart
ment, died yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock after an illness of about four
weeks, typhoid fever being the cause
of her death. Miss Smith, for the past
four years, has been the stenograpLer
of the Attorney Generals department,
and previously was stenographer for the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee. She
was very popular in both government
and social circles.
The funeral will take place at 4 p. nj.
today from the family residence on up.
per Fort street, No. 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
MAI. CUNNING PLEASED
WITH ENCAMPMENT SITE

'This is perfect site for mill.
tary camp, save that il lacks water
facilities on the ground,n said Major
,. w. Dunning, Goth Infantry, U. S.
A., as he looked over the camp of the
First Regiment, National Guard of Ha.
waii, and the regulars of the Goth In.
fantry. The camp is splendidly To-
Gated on crest of hill between the
Moanalua polo field and golf links. on
the Waikiki side, and Honolulu plan
tation on the Eva side. From the
camp magnificent view is obtained
of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. The.
crest is well turfed and in all respects
Is an ideal location, the best camp the
National Guard or the regulars have
had in years.
If the United States had more pub.
iic-spirited men like s. NJ. Damon, who
has given the troops the use of this
site for camp, the regulars and Ma.
tional Guardsmen would fare better, -
added Major Dunning.
1t was in honor of Mr.. Damon that
the camp was named "Camp s. NJ.
Damon" The site was given over TO
the troops for temporary camp in
the same philosophical way that he
has opened his extensive and beautiful
gardens to the public; that he pre-
pared and gave over to the public the
magnificent polo field in beautiful
valley back of Moanalua, and the two
fine sets Of golf links nearby. Almost
everything that Mr. Damon has on his
vast country estate is open to the pub
lie, even the grounds about his pic.
turesquely-located home.
Camp Damon has appealed to the
men of the N. g. II. and regular body
as an ideal place. The tents of the
regulars are erected on the Eva side,
with the First Regiments well laid
out in street formation and in alpha
betical order by companies. The Hoe
pital Corps occupies the extreme right
of the camp.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has n large tent
just outside the camp, where tables are
to be found covered with reading mat.
ter, gomes and other opportunities to
pass away the time pleasantly. Owing
to its large size, the tent accommo.
dates very large number of men, who
find it cool and inviting by day, and
attractive at night for stereopticon
lectures have been made there FIRE.
quently. Secretary Super has been in
constant attendance and is gratified |
with results.
Camp life has also been the better
for the presence of Chaplain Simpson. |
Divine services were held yesterday
afternoon in the center of the camp. |
The Hawaiian band was present and
played many religious selections, prin.
cipally, Coward, Christian Soldiers"
As usual with outdoor life in such n
camp, the commissary department has
been busy. In fact, that department
was one of the busiest. Everybody |
was always hungry, and Captain Nicely |
burned the midnight candles in order
to figure out the rations. When man
is entitled to 1-2O00th of an ounce of
pepper as a ration and so many ounces
Of bread in loaves that do not always
weigh the same, the officer in charge
has a problem on his hands. However,
Il was Neely's first experience, and as
ha aatiafad tho hova he u satisfied
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

vid'ue for license fees o. ESQ for hotels
and restaurants IN Honolulu, Hilo and
wailuku and other places, was referred
TO the Ways and Means committee on
the motion 81 Senator knudsen.
Senator Bakers act amended and re.
enacted county act was referred % the
judiciary committee on the suggestion
Of President Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

Mrs. p. II. Dinegar arrived from
Maui on the Mauna Kea Saturday to
join DIR. Dinegar, who is captain. sur.
geon in the National Guard, now in
camp at Camp S. NJ. Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Eminent Domain Law.

Senate Bill No. 80. introduced by
Chillingworth, was passed to its second
reading and President Smith explained
that the intention of the amendment
was to enlarge the scope of tho law Of
eminent domain. On his suggestion II
was referred to the judiciary commit.
tee for report.
The amendment to Section 49i os the
Revised Laws dealing with the pur.
poses for taking private proerty states
that "private property may be taken
for the following purposes which are
declared to be public uses-sites for
public school buildings, schools and
school recreation grounds, Notifications,
magazines, arsenals, navy yards, navy
and army stations, lighthouses, range
and beacon lights, cemeteries, quaran-
tine stations, pesthouses, hospitals,
dumping places for garbage and refuse
material, wharves, docks, piers, dams,
reservoirs, bridges; also all necessary
iahu oNtA Which W CuhoNluCbs lOdub,
canals, bitches, fumes, aqueducts, pipe
lines, sewers; also all necessary land for
the growth and protection of forests;
public squares and pleasure grounds;
also all necessary land for improving
any harbor, river or stream, removing
distinctions therefrom, widening, deep.
ening or Strengthening their channels;
also all necessary land from which to
obtain earth, gravel, stones, trees, tim
Der, and all necessary material for the
construction of public work.
The bill gives a much greater lati.
tude in the condemnation of land for
public uses and in the belief of several
of the Senators includes one or two
causes for condemnation that might re-
suit in abuse if adopted in its present
form
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Recess Appointments.

Consideration of the Governor s mes
sage dealing with his recess appoint
ments was set for IL o clock at which
time Senator Mccarthy introduced a
resolution reading as follows:
Resolved, That the message of the
Governor, No. 2, relating to appoint
ments, be laid ON the table and that FIVE
days. notice shall be given before the
same shall be taken up for considera-
tom
The resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote and so the matter of
confirming the Governor s appointments
is placed indefinitely in allegiance.
There was no afternoon session of the
Senate yesterday, adjournment being
taken until Tuesday morning at 10
o clock. Before adjournment President
Smith stated that the House of Repre-
sentatives had extended an invitation
to the members of the Senate to be
their guests tomorrow morning during
the course of exercises in the House in
observation of Washington IS Birthday.
President Smith requested Senators
Knudsen and Moore to speak in behalf
of the Senate tomorrow morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

The charter of the ookala Sugar Co.
expires on March 4, and then, under
the law. the directors of the property
become the trustees for the stockhold-
ers II is understood that Manager
Walker wishes TO continue the planta-
ton, and will, with others, put in
a bid for the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
New Members J0shed.

Douthitt preeipitated a debate on
the question of the opening hour of
the House, presenting resolution to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Waterworks Cor Alewa.

Kaleiopu offered resolution to ap-
propriate $3075 to lay six-inch pipe
line to Alewa Heights, about $500 feet.
lie also wanted a six-inch pipeline
from Reservoir 3 to the Alewa lots, TO
cost $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

Kinney presented resolution order
ing subscriptions for the members of
the following papers: Advertiser, Bull
letin, Star, Kuokoa, Aloha Alma and
Kuokoa Home Rula. The Speaker call.
ed attention to the fact that there
were other papers in the Territory, and
referred the resolution to the Public
Expenditures Committee. Castro want
ed to table the resolution, but his mo-
tion was lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Notice to vacate.

By resolution, the House decided "a
use some Of the rooms in the Capitol
basement, now used by the License In
speetor and the electrical departing MT
in addition :. to the committee rooms
provided on the lanais. The Superin.
tendent of Public Works was notified
TO vacate the rooms wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Halepili Was Out.

Shingles resolution to appoint a
commission to investigate private
wharves and landings, on the order of
the day, went over because Single Is
seat was still cold For the same rea.
son it had been passed over on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
THE HOUSE.


Waiwaiole opened the business o
the House yesterday by introducing
bill to provide for tenders for count
supplies, He tried to present his bi
without first addressing the chair, bu
was promptly called to order for hi
little break. The bill provides for at
vertising for county supplies quarterl
and awarding contracts to the low
est bidders.
Sheldon offered an amendment t
Section 2 of Chapter 2 of tine Revise
Laws, this being a bill instructing tn
secretary to publish all the laws enact
ed in the Legislature in English an
Hawaiian papers and to prepare tn
same in book form. Sheldon also ask
ed for $4,000 for bridge across tn
junction of the Waimea and Makawel
rivers, Kauai.
Alfonso was bright and early wit
his want list. Yesterday his desire
embraced $4,000 for Honokaa water
works, $500 for Jail building a
Laupahoehoe and 5000 for jailer
cottage for same place.
Salvation Army Home.
George II. Hubby presented a resolu
ton to appropriate 10000 for the main
tenance of the Salvation Army Home
Hundred Thousand Bill.
E. B. Carley presented three reso
lutions with the approving stamp o.
the Executive. The first asked TO
100000 from the Loan Fund to es
tablish waterworks in Kula, Maui
Resolution two asked for $4,000 from
the Loan Fund for Kula courthouse
and resolution three for $4,000 for
courthouse and Jail in Paia, Maui.
A wharf and shed for Hanalei, Ka
uai, 10 cost 100000, were asked fol-
by Hubby.
Kealawaa WAS modest, asking for
$1,000 stem for Jail at Pahoa, Puma
Makekau gave notice Of a bill tc
amend sections 1248 and l249 Of the
Revised Laws.
Notice to Vacate.
By resolution, the House decided to
use some of the rooms in the Capitol
now used by the License In
-. ~
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sevcn furlorgS Wireberry. Jos
tMentryl. 10 to- I. won; Rsll Hazard l05 Howard
) 20 l. second Aunt Kate, Jos CBuua 10 p
third Time. ~ McAudrews Bruce Rice Ala-eI-
Ian. Brouda. Lucky Ford. and Gen lee also nan.
SECOND BACE-Five and a half furlaugs. Mcr-
man. lG Howard even. won. Kid. 10 lRettigl.
10 90 I, second, Jack Straw ll5 iRiceI. 20 1.
third. Time. lj046 Omi--cn Jim Miller Si-
Qmonctte. Sylrh. Tortuous Low ianca. Inferno
Quce7 and ROYAL Report also ran.
THIRD BACE-AIile. Emperor William. l05
(Buus crCu. wou Trcmargo. l0j lkcnnodyI 6 %
!. third Time. las As. Desperate. Duke 81 Milan.
ard Sis ai-J su.
FOURTH RAtE-Five furlorgS Prince In
TcriaL ll9 Meut~N. Do % I. won. Eye White us
tkcc' % ]. second; p0uau us Ru-rs. 2 20
]. uirL Tine. 1888 IS. Alfred the Great. English
Esther. Ben X. Slcct The Gen. Armstrong. and la
veno also rar.
FIFTH EACE-Fivc hirlorgs. Many Colors. 100
Wh'irs' 3 t' 4. won, Beta 95 Reid s TO
second Caitcme. 100 PAUL. % t~ third Time
la935 Coufcssor. >cvik ned Camacs WauSu.
Harriet Rowe Sc-cralc Pink Linen Catherine
CardNe.l and Iuigltor also ran.
SIXTH EAlE-AIic and a sixteenth. Pedro l05
dacSsonl to :, weE, Nesue. lC Paul q - D.
second; Light Blue. lC Reid, 90 g. third Time
l;53 Azo. Naciirtion Posing. BE Thankful and
Dr. Dovuic alsl -u.
SEVENTH RACE-Firc ard a half frrlorgs.
Punhy. l3 lIammoudI. 70 % l. WON. Tom Hot
land 'oj tWawcu'. 8 to l. second. Cls-ovary. I0
Oiurfrol % 90 J. third Time. lf9 So B-sseriau.
Billy Eacdrrr. H8metrCal B8r-ida Grace KIM
ball. Minnie Bright. Blue Lee. and Fete also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
CORPORATION TAX
SCORED BY PARKER
Declares 1t Is an Attempt to
CentraliZe Power.
SEEMS INNOCENT OF PURPOSE
In Support OF His Criticisms the
Former Presidential Candidate
Quotes from Roosevelt and Root in
Their Fights 10 Give the Govern
ment More Control

New York. Aug. 1s.-An attack on the
3. Parker iu the National Monthly for
September
ITO some writer's" he says, "the stat
ute apparently seems entirely innocent OF
a purpose 70 trespass upon the powers
reserved TO the States and 20 the people.
II appears 20 me. on the contrary, but
another step In the carrying out OF a
carefully devised plan Of centralzatlon
Of power In the Federal government
In support OF his contention, Judge
Parker gives extracts from speeches
made By Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Root in
the last seven years. one extract being
from Mr.. Roots speech on Capitalization
before the Pennsylvania Society.
FranLness Commended.
The frankness OF these two great
leaders IN announcing an intention 20
secure what they deemed needed power
for the Federal government through other
sources than the people must be com
mended. says Judge Parker. but their
purpose cannot be commende5 by thoss
who would protect the constitutional right
Of the people 20 grant OF withhold addl-
tiona power % the Federal government.
The leading purpose OF the proposed
Federal license and OF the proposed cor
poraton tax are centralized Federal con-
troll over the business Of the country.
Both plans seek 10 accomplish by In
direction what the Federal government
cannot do by direct action"
In support Of his assertion that some
OF the large corporations welcome the
tax the judge refers % the ght by four
large Insurance companies 10 get a na-
uonal Insurance law and 20 the approval
of the tariG law by President Corey. OF
the Steel Corporation. and Judge Gary
Naturally he says the small cor
porations engaged in honest business
prosecuted in obedience 10 law. do not
look kindly on this attempt TO add 70
their burden 0f taxation.
Different with the Trusts.
1t s. otherwise, however. with the
great combinations In restraint OF trade
which seek 20 dominate so many fields
Of endeayor. They wish 10 be let alone
and 70 that end seek immunity even az
the cost Of increased taxation and con-
tinued political contributions.
The President suggests IN his message
that IL VIII be a benefit 10 the policrhoid-
ers and the public 20 possess knowIedge
Of the real business transactions and
the gains and profits Of every corpora
ton 81 the country.
This proposition. 10 say the least IS
open 10 question.
Assuming. however, that capital pub
. lcity is desiTable-we know that the
corporation tax clause of the tariff bill
does nor provide Tor publication IN all
cases. nor in any case-'ENcept upon tie
. special direction OF the President