davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
GENIAL JOSHUA
RUFFLEO A BIT
Expected a Mass Meeting in Hilo
Over Waiakea Lot Matter and
All That He Got Was a Series
of Breakfasts-Will Now Wait
For Hilo to Speak Its Mind.

As far as the Waiakoa land deal was
concerned, Land Commissioner Tucker
accomplished absolutely nothing dur
ing the visit which he paid Hilo. last
Sunday and Monday. In this respect
the usually debonair commissioner is
a much disgr0ntled official today
"Just think of il. I wired II. w.
Kinney of the Tribune three days be.
iore leaying Tor Hilo to get those land
hungry people together TO await my
arrival, but that COMPOUNDED news
paper sense Of his would not let him
give the information out until his paper
could be issued from the press but as
this happens only on Tuesday of each
week and ! got there ON Sunday. he
kept mum. Kinney is the real thing
for keeping secret.
"The whole upshot Of the matter
WAS that there was nothing doing and
i couldn't get "A netting with the APP
plicants and thus find out from them
what they wanted in the line of the
size of the lots, width of the streets,
sidewalks and other information / was
after.
"Of one thing | am sure and that is
that ! will not take another step until
the lilo people come through and let
me know, and 5 to be down black
on white, what they want. We have al
ready the survey of the tract, but nixy
will be done in subdividing the land
as said before, until the applicants
inform me in a concise way just exact
~ what they want.
~ had breakfast on the steamer be-
fore | landed in. Hilo Sunday morning
and went straight TO Kinney house
down near Reed 5 Bay and actually
dragged him out of bed. lie said it
was Sunday and his religion forbade
work Of any kind except eating. Their
/ had another breakfast. After that
/ went up town and had still another
breakfast and, thus loaded, ! took the
nine O'Clock train for LaupahOeh0e
where / tramped over the land of Ma
nOwaopae which more homesteaders
want. 1t was then too late for one
more breakfast, so ] took lunch."
Residence and Farming.
At Laupahoehoe llG lots, about fifty
Of which are residence lots lying along
side the road opposite the railroad
| citation, have been surveyed. The
residence lots contain from one TO two
acres, while the falming lots will range
| from sixteen to twenty-five acres each.
These lands will be advertised for
opening within a few days, probably
during the coming week. Possession
will be given the successful takers Of
these residence and homestead lots just
as soon as the crop of cane which is
now growing on the land has been bar-
vested
Commissioner Tucker, who returned
Yesterday from Ililo, also gave out the
information that the Waiakea Mill
Company had surrendered its leasebol !
rights over n portion Of the govern.
ment land of Waiakea for shooting
range for Company D of the National
Guard of Hawaii which is stationed at
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
w. o. Aiken of Maui Offers Sug.
gestion for Government in
Different Counties.

TO have one man appointed AS man
ager for each Island and to have
them all meet Cnce month in
Honolulu TO discuss affairs III
the plan evolved by ". o. Aiken OF
Maui for Greater Commission govern
ment and which he thinks would give
the Islands the best government they
have ever had. Aiken was in town
during the week end and has now re-
turned to Maui leaving his idea behind
him TO be taken up or not as the pub.
lie wishes.
81 have been thinking over the
various forms of government pro-
posed, he stated "and it appears TO
ne that Instead Of having n commits
sion government for each Island we
could simplify matters if we had one
Greater Commission government for
the entire Territory.
Each Island Represented.
MY idea is 20 have one man, either
appointed or elected on each Island.
This man would have the title of man.
ager and would have the final say in
all matters connected with that Island.
He would also take the responsibility
aud when things went wrong we should
know whom 10 take our kick 10 instead
of, as under the present system, wDen
everything is chaos aud when il is alb.
solutely impossible 10 fix the responsi-
bility on anyone
"On oahu, where there is a much
larger population aud whore matters
are much more complex, il might be-
adyisable TO have two or even three
men but even IN this ease there should
be- one man with the title Of manager
and who would be- directly responsible.
for everything in connection with tho
mnning Of the Island.
'These men willis having direct
charge Of thar Iesl eetiYe Islands would
also have charge 0f matters which urt
more or less territorial iu their srop,
uni my ideu b HAT the Island mauag
fr should meet in Honolulu az Toast
once q month % exchange IDEAS and
/ 10 talk over The Yml0us matifls thai
would come up ron time 30 time
'TaNng % by and large ihis ap
/ peers ~ mo 90 le The simplut form
~ muniripal governments thHt $40 r0ul
| possibly have and enc thai W0uil pIf,
tho hrsi results. u would mean ih,
saving ~ fh tpu'mDus amount ~ none
ou oarh 0f ihp lhlluis anl should "a,
aNaY WIN HnY rhHnrr M 0plorlunlilr
! FOG gfaii furh Rt ihai pp Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No MARKS but Whole Bod,
lichec Like a Million Mosquito
Bites Sleep Out tie Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"The Cuiicura Remodics arr the best
IN the world. a. ] knu~ from experience.
In Dowiais. south Wales about fifteen
year ago, families perc stricken whole
sale by a diseAse known a. tho itch.
Believe M. Il IL the most terrible dis
ease a it kind that ! know q. az IL
itches all through your body and makes
your life an inferno. Sleep Is cut q the
question and you feel as II q million
mosquitoes were attacking. you at the
same time. Yet yCu could scc nothing
on the skin. But tho itch was there all
night and ! sincerely trust that shall
never get u. ] knew n dozen familie,
that were 80 affected. The male MEM
hers and myself belonged To- the same
society and. as steward. IL was my duty
10 visit the sick members cncc n week
for sick benefit until they were declared
OF. That - bow / bscamc 50 familiar
with the itch.
"Tbe doctors did their best but their
remedies were a no avail whatever.
Then the families tired a druggist who
was noted far ana wide fer his rcmark-
able cures. People came to him from
all parts 81 the country for treatment
but his medicine made matters still
wore. a. q last resort they were advised
by friend - use the Cuticura Iiemedles.
j am glad to tell you that after q few
days treatment with Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was
wonderful and the result was u perfect
cure In all cases.
81 may add that my three brothers,
three sisters. myself and ell our families
have been users q the Cuticura Rene
diesfof fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron ST., Chicago,
IL, June IS. 1902"
Complete Er,rrnsi and Internal Treatment fof
Every HEnor q Ini-His Children and Adults
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Nllom Wadnesday AIyetllsetl

Among ibe sfnysls 10 the eiiy yes
iefdby m0pipg from iIilo by ibs
-inaBef NauBa Kes we're Supervisor
keal0ba ~ lill0 sgd Dayid Nation "
Lmpabgrh0f, both NJ whom haze been
ronsplfu0uflY iD che hmslRbi recently
ilf0ugb ihe ilsrlosuffs brought Bb0pt
by ibf ligHaii gfsif commission sgd
fhDf alleged r0pnrHl0u sin ibH reg
~ gfsipfs NJ iiHHgll i0uniN
1hr impeachment proceedings against
fegl0hl Nffs madf iriufusbis 10 fbs
Hpfrmf rNun Hfst faiudsE wis
lr boo euRHPni AI0WrF ilauilus No
liudn ~ wpInsfnf hlmi n is $1,000 hr
81 nos srrhlng Hd1lil0Hsi faunfu
umupR lionOlulus lrgal lumiagnes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

The hnrbor commission yesterday ap'
proved tbe recommendation Of the FRA
department chief for two hydIAuts at
each wharf, an 10 be- connected with
. sea water supply
The engineer Of the water workable
purimeni stated 10 letter % the
h0nfd that on auxiliary salt water
sittem, oKfruded through the business
dlst0rt would solve the problem Of a
Nnirf supply and give better proiee'
iinu
1he engineer Of The iifbor board
~ Instructed 30 make an ostimats "
ihr rosl Of Installing ihs proposed
fi rirm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
HoNoLULANs ON COAST.

Among the late Island arrivals regis.
tered at the Bellevue, San Francisco,
are; Mr.. aud Mrs. James McCandless,
Mr. James McCandless, JT., Miss NJ. J.,
Hopper, Miss Katherine Paris, Judge
and Mrs. W Is. Lymer, W. :. coOksOn
z. s. Hartman and Mr.. aud Mrs. II N.
Hepburn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

Hugh Howell, the Maui engineer who
has been drilling holes for the con.
crete piles for the new Kibci, Maui,
wharf, has been granted two months
extension after September !. Mr. How.
Ell has encountered extremely hard
rock aud only one pile has been placed
In ILrnn Mnnha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
FIGHTING TARIFF
TO BITTER EMO
Republican Old Guard Holding
Out for Anything That Time
May Bring

WASHINGTON, August rs. The
esoat legislative game a. Washington
with bee many hurdensome contentious.
drags. cry goes up for suroease from
chickering's aud wfuugings. Those. upon
whose shoulders responsibility rests.
want barriers withdraw ADD = clear
way for an advance. The opposition
has tested its strength quite success.
fully. although IL suceess has been
chiefly IN compelling delay. "Why
does not the taria bin passf'' the
country il inguiring. Because Republi-
cans will not let II. Because, also
Democrats Of the senate have not the
aggressive strength q majority party
should have.
And yet the maiority il losing no
ground. Weeks have passed in efforts
10 read the bill. Scores and scores Of
votes have been taken. Ia every in
stances finance committee amendments
nave been adopted aud opposition pro
visions defeated. While progress y sloW
IL has been sure aud steady. Al no
time has Democratic control been i'm
periiied This status Of things has
caused much impatient phil0sOphizing.
What = the uses Even some kepubli-
cans are asking this question. Certain
Of them think IL il bad politics, but
the old Republican Guard Of the senate
thinks otherwise.
a mighty fight it IL 10 break down
l the Bsg control. With delay eOntiu-
geneiss may arise and with eontingen-
eies. perhaps, opportunities that will be
worth while. The grip Of the Old
Guard can not be- broken or shaken and
accordingly with much fuss and hUrrah
/ the proceedings, in winch the country
has small interest, 20 on. Industry
I bankers for release from business un-
certainty, which j. more or Lees bound
/ up with tariff delay, but the tariff fight
goes on. August will not see the end
I Of H. Requests for an agreement 70
vote are beng preferred. Gould unan-
imous consent lie bad, the embargo
aOuld b. lifted for the senate never
Violates an agreement 20 vote.
Perhaps, bye and bye, there will b.
consent. IN some quarters there are
indications that way. IL would seem
that the senate has nearly talked itself
out. bot Il has not. Politicians pf the
body are sOrsing Jl@s beavers 70 reach
some adjustment sHH 10 di,suade the
gOlUbls Republicans. But, in making
terms. the yOlBble Republicans are
seeking q silent agreement that there
shaIl be- 30 currency legislation at the
extra sessiOn. Right there President
Whom claims a word and will not as
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
pufs cvRIo IN . 10 "a DAYS.

FAIO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
~ 'ue any ease II llehing Blind.
bleeding ~ pDluding piios in D a.
D1aysgf money refunded Made -
FAflb MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
v, = II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
TAME WILD MAN
OF NORTH H|L0.
japanese Hermit, Who Refuses 10
Talk, Pound Living in Leaf Hut
in Wilderness of opea Peleau-
Police Tracked Him Down in
Search for Murderer.

mail Special to The Advertiscr.)
HlLO, August 2j.-The North Hilo
police made a queer fud last week.
when they captured japanese, APP
parently insane, who was playing Rob
inson CrusOe In the wilderness mauka
81 the Opea-feleau homesteads. The
man was first seen last Thursday morn
ing by Portuguese who was going to
work. He saw the fellow lslng asleep
in the middle of the road. The Por.
tnguese dismounted 90 examine the
sleeper, but when be saw a revolver
protruding from his pocket, he became
frightened least he had run into a bad
mau, so he continued ON his way and
reported the matter TO the police
The police thought that the man must
be the japanese who committed a muir
der on the LaupahOehoe pail over a
year ago, and who is thought TO be
living in the woods as fugitive. Con
sequently Officer Cadinha Was sent mn
uka Immediately. When he came 20
the spot where the man had been seen,
the japanese had gone, but the officer
did some pretty clever tracking work,
which brought him finally TO the camp
in the woods above the last Of the
homesteads, where the japanese lived.
A Nest in the Woods.
The man had established himself un-
der large fallen tree which furnished
"A natural shelter. lie was not at home.
but the place contained clothing, cane
KNIVES and rude cooking utensils. u
was near the stream which runs through
the gulcb. The man apparently lived
to a great extent on Oopus and shrimps.
for lie had damned the stream, there
by forming small pool, where the
catching of these was easy.
The officer waited for three hours,
but the japanese failed 10 show up.
and Cadinha finally left. The follow
ing day he returned, early in the morn
ing, accompanied by other officers.
Iney found the man at home. lie was
in the act of eating some wild tarO.
which appears ~ have been one OF his
main articles of sustenaBce All the
clothing and the other contents of the
shelter had been removed. Apparently
the Japanese had discovered the traeh
of Cadinba, and had decided TO move
TO other qnsrters. The police are OF
the opinion that he may have had q
companion who is still at large.
4, Complete Mystery.
An odd feature about the affair lie,
in the fact that the identity of the
man is complete mystery, aud il seems
| likely TO remain 30. Ii has been es-
tablished that be Is not the murderer
as was first Thought but no one seems
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
SUPPLIED BY ALL oHEMIsTs

Phytidms prescribe flamhrTln -
Collie, Cholera aud piauhoea Remedy
h'rauso u 'elioYos cramps ia the slom
urh ANA Intestinal pains quieker than
90" preparation ihan can compound
j, rna he bought from ans chemist A
4tilf will hrrp for yrani and nO homo
b. complete without lt fof sale hY
fepson smith a Co.. ltil ag.pis for
Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
WOOD WANTS
MORE MONEY
Appoints John Wise M Head OF
Committee 10 Engineer an Add
uonal $4,000 Appropriation for
Hawaii at the Panama. Pacific
Exposition.

Following the preparation ui a tents.
tive budget of expenses fur thc con
struciion OF an exposition building. an
stallation, and general expenses. based
on the sl0o.ooo appropriation for ca
position purposes at san Francisco Ia
1915, Chairman "A. r. Wood of the la.
waiian Fair Commission. yesterday an
nonnced &c a special meeting Of the
commissioners, that 100000 more b. alb
soiutely needed to carry out the pro.
jeets already planned
The chairman announced that. In case
Of a special Session of the legislature
being held, be would urge that the
additional appropriation needed be-
made one Of the principal matters for
action. In order to set the wheels Ia
motion the char appointed John Wise
aud j. n. :. Williams @ committee 20
keep in touch with the administration
and ask the special session, b. any, Tor
the $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Patronage iIuts.

Patronage nuts, hard TO crack, are
sefting numerous. With the advance
II sumner and with many other weari-
ONE tasks uBaeeOmpIished, President
Wilson and members off his cabinet are
passing over certain Of these eases and
leaving local Democrats 10 fight il out
till another session ~ congress con
yeDes. The Boston eDfIectorship,. most
important federal ofiee in New -Eng
land. H. one Of the Conspicuous ex-
auyles but by no means the only i'm
pOrtaBt Office which the President has
Deen ready 20 Oh but could not do 50
e1pediently. beeause Of the tremendous
battling. The fact that a state election
IL 10 be held in Massachusetts, in No.
yefHber, Of course, has Fearing on
the DISPOSITION 10 defer appointment
there. A. congress presumably will ad.
iOurB before early November, there
may be no Boston collector till long
after the new Tariff law has gone into
force, unless some new turn comes in
the struggle between candidates.
That il regrettable in some aspects,
Deeause Boston il the second largest
port Of entry in the United States
ranking next TO New York. The new
collector ought 10 be warm in his chair
before the tariff law becomes effective.
Il will be impossible for any chief dep
uty or "scting collector" to handle the
problems as authoritatiyely as an Of.
leial who II serving in his own right.
IN that connection, it il noteworthy
that the collector at New York, John
PurrOy Mitchell, will hardly be in a
position 10 give strict attention TO his
duties when all the troubles, incident
TO the new tariff, descend. For be has
accepted nomination as mayor Of
New York, DSiieh promises TO inject
him into the thick Of that hard politi.
cal fight for couple Of months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Some Postmssterships.

Some Of the pOstmasterships are like.
wise being deferred. An illustration IL
a Brownsville, Texas, on the Mexican
border where a contest that interests
every Democratic politician in the
lone Star State bss been underway.
II would be- a long story 10 tell half
u what has transpifed 10 the struggle
for that office, the bestOWal Of which
affects political authority ~ between
Tsyas faetiOnG a score o. like eases
haze been eaTfied up 10 the President
which iBdieates that they are Of such
impouBgee, politically Or Otberwise, o
lbiHei other in unwilling 10 aeeept
che responsibility u deciding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

being held, he would urge that the
additional appropriation needed be-
made one Of the principal matters for
action. In order TO set the wheels Ia
motion the chair appointed John Wise
aud j. n. :. Williams "a committee 20
keep in touch with the administration
and ask the special session, b. ans. for
the $4,000.
Chairman Wood s Buaget.
Chairman Wood budget included
the following items:
FOR building AT San Francisco expo
sitiOn site not 10 exceed $4,000; build
ing inspection, six months ~ s-J0 per
month, $500; aquarium, 5000; dee
Orations, $1,000; diofamas, 5000; trO
pical court, $1,000; sugar exhibit, 5000
These items were approved by the
commissioner. This would leave q bal
ADee Of less than $4,000 for use Tor
the next two yeais.
The chairman gave brief report %
the work that had been done with re
spect 10 the building plans. lie stated
that Architect Diekey had made several
changes ~ tine original plans which
gave the building two stairways 10 the
mezzanine gallery. The latter he an
nOuneed was 10 be used for the seryiDg
Of Hawaiian pineappies and coffee. ana
Tor the Hawaiian musicians lie stated
that Commissioner Hughes had gone 70
the Coast on the Sierra 20 confer with
Director of Works CDnniek with regard
TO the ground area and plans and labor.
=. A. Potter, Of the Honolulu aqusn-
um, also left yesterday for the Coast
in the Manehuria. 20 confer with Arch.
teet Diekey and J.. KOfoid. Of the Uni.
yersty OF California, an aquarium e1.
pert, concerning the aquarium for ia.
"ailan fishes, which H. 10 be one Of the
principal attractions Of the building.
In order that the accounts Of the
commission shall be supervised by q
government officer, the chairman stated
he had selected Aleek May Of the ter
rltorial auditors department. 20 assume
charge Of these.
Literature for Exposition.
The chairman was authorized 20 Sc
cure bids on the printing Of 2jO, 900 60
pies Of general folder Of the Islands
$4,000 leaflets descriptive, 10 brief Of
all the Islands, and 25OO copies Of q
series of legends Of Hawaii, all fOi
distribution at the exposition.
To Exhibit Model Sugar Mill.
W. If. Babbitt Of the Hawaiian So
gar Planters Association, aud tw,
! members Of the stan Of the planters
experiment station, we're al the meet
ing, and submitted elaborate plans fO
the proposed sugar exhibit. They show
ed color sketches showing a very care
fully prepared diJTama eiiect a. a back
ground for the model sugar mill 10 b,
set up in the foreground. II il ex
peeted that this viii be one Of IL,
most instructive and attractive exhibit
IN the Hawaiian Building.
DIR. Y. Y. wilcox. director Of the fed
eral experiment station, who il chair
man Of the subcommittee on argrieul
ture and horticulture exhibits was alsi
present lie made long staTemen
as - what be proposed 10 show IN tbl
agricultural and horticultural product
Of the Islands. The principal feature
Of the display will be sugar, pineap
pies, coffee, tobacco and sisal. Cigar
will be made directly in the building
The commission went ION record favor
ing one exhibit for each industry
which will Beeessitate all persons am
companies interested coming tOgethe
as one general exhibitor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Literature for Exposition.

The chairman was authorized 20 sc.
cure bids on the printing Of 100000 go.
pies of general folder Of the Islands.
$4,000 leaflets descriptive, IN brief Of
all the Islands, and 2JOO copies Of q
series Of legends Of Hawaii, all for
distribution at the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ATLANTIC CITY
Indian Summer Holds Many
Visitors at Seaside.

Atlantic City Oct. 4-These are hazy.
golden October days down here by the
sea. with scarcely a breath from old
ocean to hutter the faes on the great
beach front hotels or the pennants and
banners on the piers The sands are
dotted with lazily lolling men and women
from widely divergent hooks and cram
mics OF the United States. and the pa
viIions and Boardwalk deck are well
thronged with autumnal lovers Of the
sea.
Many OF the Boardwalk offerings have
closed their doors for the winter. but
the piers are still open, and will remain
so throughout the year. The Italian or
chestras are still producing their melodi-
ous waltz. tango and two-step music, and
oven IN the forenoon crowds OF dancers
swing over the ballroom floors. Atlantic
civ and her throngs Of visitors are still
possessed OF the summer times lightness
Of heart notwithstanding that II is gold
on October time down here by the chang
ing blue.
The placer miners are at work all along
the Boardwalk's strip OF bathing sand.
The summer crowds have departed, and
,bars Is room to work. Each miner
has shovel and sieve. The sieve Is
huilt ppon four legs and stands about
two feet high. Into the sieve the seeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

l2Bc. Printed Percale, &c. yard
Infants S1.29 and $3.50 White
Dresses, S9c-
Embroidered Bed Sets S.f9 to
S1I75 values, at S5.9S set
$3.50. $500 and $3.50 Full size
Blankets, $40, $3z5 and 1898 a
pair.
ask Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. SA-Io.
Standard Bleached Muslin Sheets,
l,lx21l yards, 6ec. each;
Zoe Cotton and Wool Shirtings,
Csc. a yard.
loc. Three Tone Ribbons, loc.
ward. 2IS inches wide.
Women's 25c. Underwear. i9c.
Slight imperfections.
Mems l5c. Cotton.Halt Hose, se'
Broken sizes.
Women's l5c. Cotton Stockings,
&c. Store orders only.
Women's IKE. Null hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 7c. =
Highly mercerized Madras and
Shifting, 81 inches wide, lsc. a
yard. .o No.
Coats, $34.75. ,n
Mems and Women's s. and $3.50
Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, Sl.3e.
Gold edge Correspondence Cards
with illuminated initial, l5c. box
Of "a cards. Store orders only.
None c. o. D.
One clasp mannish cape Gloves,
CSC. a pair.