davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Dis

W. N. Huse of Norfolk was in town
Tuesday.
II. E. Wood returned to his home in
Lincoln Thursday.
A number of High school students
were studying court ways Thursday and
aud Friday of last week.
Commissioners Hughes and Winter
came down from Norfolk Monday and
were viewing bridges until Tuesday
noon.
VIM. Lowe and Fred Smith drove
over from Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr..
Lowe had business with the county
commissioners
David Whitla and wife of Battle
Creek visited relatives in town Friday
and Saturday last week. Dave said he
and his family were going to Oregon for
a vacation, but that he would be back in
time for next years campaign.
The jury in the case of the State VS..
Alyea found the defendent guilty of
assault and battery, and on Monday he
was sentenced to 30 days in the county
Jail and to pay costs of prosecution. 1t
is understood the case will be taken to
the supreme court. Sentence has been
suspended until the case can be prepared
I n the higher court.
Ole johnson of Shell Creek was before
the commissioners Tuesday with his
usual number of bills for road work he
had performed. Ole must be leveling
down most of the hills and filling up the
valleys in his road district as he has
called upon a ~neighboring overseer to
assist him, and for three months he has
been before the commissioners at each
session with bills for work done by him
self and several others.
Scarlet fever is getting quite a foot
hold in town. several houses bearing the
quarantine sign. The trouble seems to
be the quarantine is not strictly en-
forced, the n having the disease being
about the only IL not allowed to go
about the streets as usual. Even child
rem are allowed to play on the premises
of families under quar- intine and then
attend school. Something ought to be
done, or a general breaking out of the
trouble may be expected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

The complete service of 1.-THE Chic.
ago Portland Special via Union Pacific,
enables passengers to reach the priuci-
pal cities between the north and Pacific
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space OF time, but also
in the most comfortable and enjoyable
manner The dining cars on this train
are stocked with the best the market
affords. All meals served a la carte.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
The Carp Is Very BOny,

People marvel at the mechanism of
the human body, with its 492 bones
and 60 arteries, but man Is simple In
this respect compared with the carp.
That remarkable fish moves no fewer
than 4,3S6 bones and muscles every
time 1t breathes. 1t has 1920 veins, to
say nothing of its 90 muscles
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

To improve the golden moment OF
opportunity and catch the good that Is
within our reach Is the great art of
life.-Johnson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil,
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of c
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay font.
Scott's Emulsion Of Liver
Oil is the rcadiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes Of
your doing no work--you can't
ioag be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
!. !. J. !. |. &. ]. !. !. !. y. \. i /. !. i. ! |: !: !: !: !: !: 8
Tho genuine has a
CHS picture on 1t, V4SAA
axe no other. ~
II you have not Wy INA
Rod it, send for -AHAh
- C-nple, it's a. d1NS X
srG3abie taste will tWMTR
HE~.oNSo you. @IN\Y
5CoTT G. BOVINE sSsSll TX
Chemists, [lV AP
@D9 Pearl Street, A NIX
New York. xSr
SOC and $l.oo; all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Agents Wanted.

We want an active agent in Norfolk
and vicinity to represent the largest
evergreen nurseries in the United States.
A full line of hardy fruits, shade and
ornamental trees, shrubs, etc. Four
plans, pay weekly. Address at once,
THE ELGIN NURSERIES, Elgin, Ill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Sugar Advanced Five Points.

New York. Nov. 27.-rhe National
Sugar Refining company has advanced
its list for refined sugars ave points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
MEETINGS IN PRECINCTS
REPUBLICANS WILL ORGANIZE
THIS EVENING.
Call for Voters to Meet at Respective
Polling Places at 73O-The Places
and the Chairmen.

Republicans Will rally at 1880 this ev-
ening at the polling places of their re-
spective precincts for the purpose of
forming precinct clubs, selection of en-
rollment committees and judges.
This is very important, and every one
intending to affiliate with the Republi-
can party should attend.
In the Fourth District the first pre-
cinct will meet at the Government nur-
sery; j. A. McCandless, chairman
Second precinct Beretania street
schoolhouse; j. A. Gilman, chairman
Third precinct, building at end of car
line in Nuuanu Valley; A. l.. c. At
Royal school; G. l.. Crabbe, chairman
Fifth precinct Kapuaiwa building; A.
F. Cooke, chairman. Sixth precinct,
Chamber of Commerce; Thomas E.
Wall, chairman Seventh precinct,
Waimanalo courthouse; George Chal-
mers, chairman.
In the Fifth District the first precinct
will meet at Kaneohe courthouse; /;
Frank Pahia, chairman. Second pre-
cinct, KoOlauloa courthouse; George
Weight, chairman. Third precinct,
Waialua courthouse; G. p. Iaukea,
chairman. Fourth precinct, Waianae
courthouse; Richard Gilliland, chair
man. Fifth precinct, Railroad Station,
Eva; George F. Renton, chairman.
Sixth precinct, Eva courthouse; Frank
Archer, chairman. Seventh precinct
Reform school; W. l.. Wilcox, chair
man. Eight precinct, Hawaiian Tram
ways building at Kamehameha school
grounds w. c. Achi, chairman. Ninth
precinct, Kauluwela school; George r.
Carter, chairman. Tenth precinct
same; j. l.. Kaulukou, chairman.
Rolls will be at the various meeting
places, so that those who have not yet
signed may do so. Registration for
voting in the Republican primary will
begin tonight, and will continue until
| the 18th,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
MAKE MONEY AVAILABLE.
CABINET ACTS IN MATTER THIS
MORNING.
Arrangements for Immediate Payments
on Bills Of Council of state-No
Washington News.

The Cabinet this morning took such
action in regard to the bills recently
passed by the Council of State as will
make the money appropriated imme-
diately available to the departments.
1t was voted that the Auditor General
communicate with the Minister of FL
nance and institute proper proceedings
for carrying into effect the bills pass
ed by the Council. 1t is understood
that this will be done during the after
noon.
The Minister of Finance was author
lied to pay the excess of the amount
required to pay salaries of acting cir
cult judges up to May 2.
w. r. Castle came in and presented
the application of the South Kona Agri-
cultural Company, Limited, and re-
questing that the same be acted on at
once. As the Attorney had al
ready found the application in proper
form 1t was approved and referred to
the Minister of Interior.
1t was decided to publish the Hawai-
ian bill as recently passed by Congress
and to have 1000 copies printed for dis
tribution. This matter was given into
the hands of the Minister of Interior.
w. O. Smith came in and reported on
his trip to Washington and the Hawai-
ian status there as understood by him.
He hold the Cabinet that the facts
published in the San Francisco papers
were, in his opinion, correct
Nothing was heard by the Cabinet
today from Judge Hartwell. This was
disappointment as some telegraphic
adVices were confidently expected. Mr.
Hartwell will be, looked for by the
COptic next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
QUEENS HDSPITbl Hoses
STRIPPED OF PROPERTY BY THE
SUPREME COURT.
All the Estate Upon Which It Depended
for a Revenue Goes to Captain Rookie.
Sweeping Decision.

The Supreme court this afternoon
filed a decision In the case of G.. X.
C. Rookie We. Queens Hospital and
Bishop estate, entirely in favor of the
plaintiff. It is decided that Rookie is
the righful heir and posSesor Of all the
property involved. The case has hung
fire in the courts for several years.
The result of the decision is that the
fine Queens Hospital premises on
Punchbowl street, Queen emma Hail.
facing Nuuanu avenune, and numeroGs
other lots in town pass 70 Rookie
What will be done with the hospital
is matter of most concern. AS Rookie
Is in England, and never was in lIcho-
lulu, it is not supposed that he will
take much interest in the hUsriini, ant
will want to get every cent possible out
of it. In this case the hospital will
probably go unless some compromise
can be effected.
Dr. Rookie, husband of Queen Emma,
In his will decreed that if Emrna should
die without issue his property should
go to G. x. &. Rookie, his nephew ard
godson, who is the plaintiff in The suit
closed today. AS it turned out Queen
Emma had son, but he lived only
three years, and died prior to his moth
er. The estate here claimed this as an
issue in the meaning Of the will, and
has for years held the property under
this plea. The Supreme court thinks
that DIR. Rookie in his will, contempldt-
ed a child alive at the time Of lIlun,a' $
death, and that the chi / which had
died years before could not pc consid-
cred in the matter at all.
The suit of the Bishop estate against
the Hospital and Rookie over the same
property, is settled by the same decis-
ion, the claim on that side also peinS
ruled at fault for the same reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
JAPANESE CELEBRATE.
Rejoicing over the Marriage of the
Crown Prince.

Practically all of the japanese stores,
banks and places of business are closed
today in honor of the Imperial we'd
ding of the Crown Prince yesterday.
Many of the stores and places of ISL
dence of Japanese are decorated Nth
flags, as a rule with the white flag with
the red center, though some Df them
display the man-of-war flag, the one
with the red and white stripes radiatins
from white center. In addition some
places make still Drawer showing by use
of American and Hawaiian flags. The
group of Japanese stores on Hotel street
near Bethel, have a gorgeous display
of flags and bunting.
The public celebration of the Imperial
marriage will be held On the grounds
of the Japanese school house on Nuu-
anu street, beginning at o'clock this
evening. The grounds will be hand
somely Illuminated with hundreds of
Japanese lanterns There will be a
musical program with addresses by a
number of the leading Japanese of the
city.
A congratulatory address drafted by
the committee of arrangements will be
read and will be forwarded by the next
mail to the Imperial household. There
will be cheers for the bride and groom,
and cheers for the Emperor and the
Empress, and then there will be refresh
ments.
Captain Berger and the band will be
present to furnish the music. One of
the features of the evening will be the
singing of the Japanese national an
them,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
JAP PROCURERS ARE FREE
FOUND NOT GUILTY BY JUDGE
w. F. FREAR.
Man Selected for Test Case is Released
on Lack OF Evidence Under statute
Other Suits.

The case against the Japanese pro-
curers ended this morning as abruptly
and suddenly as it began, with a result
entirely unsatisfactory to the gentle
men bringing the suit.
All of the procurers were released
and the unserved warrants recalled
from the Marshal.
Higuchi was tried yesterday under
Section 81 of the Penal Code. His case
was considered the worst of the fifteen
and was taken up as a test. This
morning Judge Frear found him not
guilty and ordered his discharge. Mr..
McClanahan then asked that nolle pro-
sequi be entered in the other fourteen
cases. This was done and they too
We're discharged.
The case did not even get so far as to
bring up discussion of whether or
not the labor convention with Japan
was still in effect. If there had been
a conviction this question would have
been argued, but there was no need OF
it, The convention contemplates that
there must be a conviction under the
vagrancy law before deportation may
take place.
This man Higuchi is the fellow who
was accused of buying a mans wife for
5000 and placing her in criminal oc-
cuDaton. The woman herself testified
to this effect. She said she earned from
So to 81 a day and that her owner took
all of it,
The court decided that even this did
not constitute a violation of Section 81
relating to Vagrancy.
Mr.. Richards and those acting with
him in trying to rid the country OF
| these characters have not vet decided
what step will next be taken. 1t is
more than probable that the matter
will be given over altogether = the
| time for the application Of the Hawai-
ian bill and the end of all treaties is
near at hand.
A noteworthy fact in connection with
the matter is that the better class of
| japanese side with Mr.. Richards in
| his desire to rid Honolulu of procurers.
! The Japanese consul is also anxious tn
have the matter carried out.
Theodore Richards, while expressing
regret that the decision was as it was,
said he had no criticism to make con-
corning it. From a legal standpoint
it was probably correct He feared
however for the result to some of the
witnesses against the people arrested.
He feared that violence and other
means would be used to make them feel
and appreciate the danger of making
d attempts to interfere with the nefari-
Gus business. He called on Marsha
Brown very soon after the decision
was rendered, to see what could be
done by way of protecting the witness
ses who had rendered service to the
| prosecution. Marshal Brown promised
to do everything that could be done
and to see that special vigilance was
exercised in this matter by the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The foreign jury has been summoned
for service tomorrow morning.
In the case of the Republic VS.. Achi,
the defendant was fined 81 yesterday.
This was on appeal from the District
court where the defendant was fined
$40 for violating Board of Health sani-
tary regulations. f
Downing and Ester, charged with
murder, were before the court this
morning and entered pleas of not gull
ty. Their trial was set for Monday
morning. At that time also, Kaluna
will be sentenced on his Flea of guiry
to the charge of burglarizing W. W.
Dimond Company's store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
INSPECTION Of EANAIO
THE STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE
RETURNS.
Think the Suit Should Be Fought out,
and That the Plantation Will be a
Great One.

L. II. Dee and H. l.. Evans, the two
members of the Kamalo stockholders
committee who went to Molokai on
Monday to look at the plantation, re-
turned last night on the Mokolii. They
will report at a meeting of the stock
holders to be held next Saturday even
ing, to consider compromise of the Ka-
malo suit. Both Dee and Evans are as
enthusiastic as ever about the future
of the plantation IL 1t Is once freed from
the difficulties that are now in its path
of progress.
"There is any amount of splendid
water easily obtained" said Mr.. Dee.
cat Kewalo the American Sugar Com
pany has five wells from which they
are able to pump million and half
gallons an hour. The wells have sunk
about four feet in ten days. On Ka-
malo the mountain freshets are enough
now, with the present acreage in cane.
A lot of land has been plowed and Is
ready for planting, but nothing can be
done with it till the pump, which should
have been here before now, has arrived.
1 tasted water from some of the wells
and found that there was not salt
enough in it to be tasted.
The talk of throwing Kamalo into
bankruptcy is absurd. There are $26,OOO
worth of seed cane on the place and 4OO
head of cattle, to say nothing of build
ings and other property. The planta-
ton is in splendid condition, and il it
were properly managed would be a
great success. Between seventy-f1Ve
and a hundred men constitute all the
force now employed, and the expenses
for the past ten months have been only
$30,000."
Evans and Dee talk of fighting the
suit to 1.-The bitter end" and say that
the day will come when KamalO will
make the managers of other planta-
fiops syrapn with enVV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
A PLEASURE AND A DUTY.

] consider it not only a pleasure but
duty 1 owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I was taken very badly with
1ux and procured a bottle Of this rem
dey A few doses OF it effected a per-
manent cure, / take pleasure in rec
ommending 1t to others suffering from
that dreadful disease.-J. w. Lynch,
Door, w. Va. This remedy is sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., general agents Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
WHAT DUTIES OF MIR. COOPER
WILL BE.
Special Agent, Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs and Lieutenant Governor, All in

Many people do not yet understand
what the duties of Henry Cooper as
Secretary of the Territory of Hawaii
Will be-. 1t may be explained that that
official win be the business medium
between the local government and the
government at Washington. His du-
ties VIII be a combination of those of
the Mipister of Foreign Affairs and of
SpeciaIaAgent Sewall. In case of the
death, absence or disability of the
President he takes charge of the office
and carries 1t on until a new appoint
ment Is made.
Mr. Cooper was appointed by Presi-
dent mckinley to serve for four years
at $1,000 year.
The section of the Hawaiian b IL cie-
ating this office is as follows:
Section SO. That there shall be a Sec
retary of the said Territory, who shall
be appointed by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate of the United States, and who
shall reside therein and hold his office
for four. years and until his successor
shall be appointed and qualified, unless
sooner removed by the President. He
shall record and preserve all the laws
and proceedings of the Legislature, and
all acts and proceedings of the Cover
! nor, and promulgate proclamations of
the Governor. He SHALL within thirty
days after the end of each session of
the Legislature, transmit to the Presi-
dent the Speaker of the Senate, and
the Speaker of the House Of Represn-
tatives of the United States one copy
each of the laws and journals of such
session. He shall transmit to the Pres
ident semi annually, on the first days
of January and July, a copy of the
executive proceedings, and shall per-
form such other duties as are prescrib-
ed in this Act or as may be required of
him by the Legislature of Hawaii.
Section 20. That in case of the death,
removal, resignation, or disability of
the Governor, or his absence from the
Territory, the secretary shall exercise
all the powers and perform all the du-
ties of Governor during such vacancy,
disability or absence, or until another
Governor is appointed and qualified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
NOTICE.

Hawaiian Territorial Bill all passenger
and freight, traffic by foreign vessels
between these Islands and U. S. Coasts
must cease, from and after June 14th.
Therefore the S. S. "Hongkong
Maru," due May 29th for San Fran
cisco, will be the last steamer of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha Line, and the S. s.,
"Doric," due June 18th for San Fran
cisco, will be the last steamer of the
Occidental & Oriental Line to take
passengers and cargo from here for the
Coast
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
Agents Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
& Togo Kisen Kaisha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
HOGAN CASE GOES ON.
Steamship Company's Motion for Con-
tinuance is Denied.

Judge Davis this morning fatty re-
fused to continue the case of the Hogan
minstrels against the Canadian Aus
tralian Steamship Company to the Au-
gust term, and ordered jury hearing
for tomorrow morning. McClanahan
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Robert
son for the defendant company.
The motion for continuance was
based on affidavits of F. M. Swanzy
and A. G.. NJ. Robertson to the effect
that two important witnesses We're on
the steamer Warrimoo and that they
would supply important testimony. 1t
was asserted in the affidavit that one
of them, the captain of the Warrimoo.
told Hogan and his merry men when
they asked for layover privileges at
Honolulu, that they would very likely
have trouble in getting away from here
on account of the quarantine and the
crowded condition of the steamers due
to the tide of travel toward the Paris
Exposition, and in effect, advised them
not to stop over here.
Attorney McClanahan for the plain
tifs, stated that he would agree that
the absent witnesses would testify as
it was stated in the affidavit, and on
that admission the motion for a con-
tinuance was denied, and the cases sci
for trial before the foreign jury to-
morrow before Judge Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
NEW sUGAR EsTATE.

The Cabinet this morning approved
the application of the South Kona Ag-
ricultural Company for a charter. The
company is Incorporated with a capital
of $S5OOO0, divided into $500 shares OF
$100 each. 1t is formed for the purpose
of taking over lands in South Kona be-
longing to w. r. Castle and w. O..
Achi and to run a sugar plantation,
The officers are j. B. Castle, president;
F. j. Lowrey, vice president; A. N.
Campbell, secretary and treasurer; s.
r. Jehu, auditor, and w. r. Castle, di-
rector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
SUGAR STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-At the
Stock and Bond Exchange this morning
Hawaiian Commercial SIS sold at 1053s
to 1861; Honokaa sugar at 32A to 1925 :;
Makaweli at 48 to 4Sh Kilauea at 20A
to 20B Hutchinson at 2S% Hama at Sh.
The Onomea Sugar Company will pay
a dividend of 25 cents per share on the
5th.
The Paauhau Sugar Company will
pay a dividend of 30 cents per share on
the 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
AGUINALDO MAY BE DEAD.

MANILA, May 3.-General Funston
has discovered a rebel warehouse near
Cabanutaan, Province of New Eliza,
containing all the archives of Malolos
government, Aguinaldo's correspon-
dence up to the time of his flight, and
much valuable historical matter.
The belief is growing that Aguinaldo
was killed by the Ygorettes. There is
no proof that he has been alive since
Major Peyton c.. Marsh, of the Thirty
third regiment abandoned the chase
after the Filipino leader in the Bon
quet mountains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
RASKET RAIL-,

There will be a game of basket ball
between the Maile Ilimas and the Y. M.
c. A. teams tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
This is the first of a series of six games
to be played for the purpose of raising
funds for the contemplated natatorium.
An admittance fee of fifteen cents will
be charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11

f. c. Parker, a private in the hospital
corps at the military hospital at Buena
Vista, was found guilty of gross cheat
in the District Court this morning and
was fined 800 and costs. The gross
cheat consisted in selling mixture of
poi and molasses for opium or a prepar-
alton thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-11
SEEDS TO CLAM

BY the Warren Commissioner Haughs
is shipping a large quantity of seeds of
various kinds to Guam, Uncle Sam S
new colony between here and Manila.
The request for these seeds was made
by the United States Agricultural De-
partment upon Tequisition of the gov
ernor cf the little western domain.