davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
g DRRtIIL CilKES
FROM ALL PARTS OF iHE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood MlAture is sold in bottles
- I'd each, and In cases containing six
times the quantity. ils-suifici-ni 1" effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
lST and PATENT MEDICINE Vr:ND-
oRS throughout the world Prop ietors,
TIES DRUG COMPANY. Lincoln. Eng
10 nd. Trade mark-"RI. .OOD MINTIIRE1,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
A LONG FELL WANT.
1t is Supplied in Honolulu at
Last.

1t is Supplied in Honolulu at
Last.
1t is hard always to be pleasant
Good-natured people are often irri-
table.
If you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed nor well
enough 10 be content.
Nothing will annoy you so.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear, harder to get relief
Keeps vou awake nights.
Spoils your temper-nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want?
1t Is to be had for everyone in Doan s
Ointment.
Doan's Ointment never fails to cure
itcning piles.
Eczema or any itchiness of the skin.
Here is proof of it in the testimony
of
Mr.. Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main St,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, who says: "It is
with much pleasure that testify to the
merits of Doan's Ointment in cases of
menting affliction for the past year.
Itching piles. | suffered from that tor
l tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what | saw ad-
vertised but | could get no relief. FL
nally procured Doan's Ointment. Aft
er few applications | was much re-
lieved. and. continuing the treatment,
was soon completely cured. have
felt no signs of that intolerable itching
since, and ii is four months ago since
| used Doan's Ointment To say that
] was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. | recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented. You may publish my state
ment at any time and I can always be
found at 326 S. Main street. and will
vouch for the same"
Doan's KIDNEY Pills for sale by all
dealers: price so cents Moi,ed by The
Hollister Dr"g Co.. agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name. DOAN'S. and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
Bar and Bench Unite
in EuIOgy,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Late Chief Justices Noble Qualities
DweIt on by Members Of the
Legal Profession,

Bar and bench Joined in paying a
tribute to the memory of the late Chief
Justice A. f. Judd at the Supreme
Court rooms on Saturday morning.
That Judge Judd had the love and re-
spect OF all his fellow workers in the
legal profession and in the judiciary
department of the government could
not have received better proving than
the gathering of eminent men which
assembled to do honor to his memory.
Addresses were delivered by dozen OF
the best known members of the Ha-
waiian bar. and all were tributes to the
splendid qualities of the dead justice as
a lawyer. as a judge, as friend ard as
a man.
1t was at 10 o'clock that the Court
met and the room was crowded with
well known attorneys as well as many
of the business and social friends of
Judge Judd. Among those present
were:
Sanford B. Dole, II. f.. Cooper, w. a.
Whiting. A. S. Humphreys, W. l.. Stan
ley, i. Neumann, ID. II. Case, +. NJ.
Hatch, l.. p. Dole, w l.. Wilcox, c.
Fred Peterson, l.. Andrews, Geo. a.
Davis, Geo. ID. Gear, F. w. Hankey. A.
NSOIit ~. a. w llitI J' -.
Kaulukou, ID. KahauleIio. s. *. Kane,
Enoch Johnson, |. NJ. Long. c. Brown,
A. NJ. Brown, T. L. Weaver, II. X.
Hitchcock, II. A. Bigelow, w. A. Kin
ney. c. Creighton. II. McCants Stewart,
l.. A. Dickey, s. NJ. Ballou w. o.
Smith, Henry Smith, S. F.. Chilling
worth, w. a. Henshall, l.. NJ. Robbins,
A w. Carter, b. l.. Marx, Geo. Lucas,
II rn1t -
Biddle, lie Cheung and Albert McGurn.
The resolutions that had been pre-
pared by committee of the Honolulu
Bar Association We're presented and
read by Lorrin Andrews. They were
as follows:
Our late chief justice of the Supreme
court, Albert Francis Judd, having
been removed from us by untlmely
death on the Goth day of May. A. d.
1900, the Bar Association of the Hawaii
an Islands respectfully presents to the
Supreme Court of the Territory of Ha-
wall. as mark of respect, the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, that by the death of our
lamented chief justice this community
has sustained a serious and deplora-
BILE loss;
That as JurlSt the deceased has al
ways occupied prominent place in the
history of the Hawaiian Islands.
That his long service of twenty-six
years as justice and chief justice of our
Supreme Court has shown him to have
been judge upright and capable, and
of disposition which gained for him
the respect and affection of those with
whom he was brought into contact.
That as a fellow citizen he was justly
appreciated for his honesty. purity of
life and public spirit.
That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the court, and that
copy be sent to the family of the de-
ceased.
Requiescat In pace.
PAUL NEUMANN,
l.. ANDREWS,
Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

John r. Aitken, n prominent San
Francisco lawyer and ex-judge, must
serve his term in Jail, where he was
committed for contempt, a habeas cor
pus writ having been denied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordlnary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allow d I'm accordance with
rules ana conditions printed In pass
booFs, COPIES OF which may be had on
application,
Judd Building Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
whydoyou

why do YOU
sit calmly and
just let your
hair all fall
out or get
gray and do
nothing 90
stop it2 Is
this common
sense? Not a
bit of it. No
need Of losing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

your hair in this way. And
there is no need Of your look.
ing old before your time,
either. The hair may be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialna Agricultural Co., Ltd
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The RolOa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81. Louls.
Mo
The Standard oil Co.
The George F Blake Steam PunDs
Weston's centrifnsals
The New England Mutual Llfs I'm
suranGe Co OF B0sion
The Aetna Fire Insurance 90. OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, OF Los
don.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
PAUL NEUMANN,
L. ANDREWS,
S. X. KANE,

Paul Neumann spoke of the custom
of presenting resolutions to the court
upon the death of any member of the
bar, and said that Judge Judd was es-
pecially worthy of this tribute both
from the position he had and for his
many admirable qualities. He describ-
ed his own intimate connection with
Judge Judd, when he was Attorney
General and how he had learned to
appreciate his strong and noble char
acter. He touched upon Judge Judd s
beautiful home life and his splendid
career as a statesman and a citizen
The memory of what he had done for
Hawaii would be a more enduring
monument for him, said Mr.. Neumann
In concluding, than any that man could
erect to his honor.
S. X. Kane spoke in Hawaiian, his
remarks being interpreted by w. o.
Smith. He spoke of the long period
that Judge Judge had filled the high
position from which death had called
him, first under the monarchy, later
under the Provisional Government and
under the Republic. In all that time
he had decided many difficult ques-
tions of national and racial issues and
despite the delicate nature of the posi-
tion he held he had always retained the
confidence and love of all the different
peoples, both native and foreign, Of the
Islands.
j. l.. Kaulukou also delivered an aa-
dress in Hawaiian expressing his sor-
row at losing one who had been a true
friend and staunch believer In the lTu-
waiian race. Charles Creighton de-
scribed his experiences when travelling
about the Islands with Judge Judd as
Deputy Attorney General, and told of
his good qualities as a companion and
as friend. F. w. Hankey spoke rs a
comparative stranger. saying that no
recognized Judge Judd as one of the
strongest characters that he had ever
met.
w. O. Smith told Of the old DAYS OF
the bar in Hawaii, saying thai there
were feW Iiesent who remembered the
day twenty-slx years ago when the
eminent jurist first went upon the Su-
preme bench. To him was largely iLe
the universal respect that was every-
where accorded 20 decisions OF the SUI
preme Court OF Hawaii both among
the people ~ Hawaii and everyU here
where the decislors were read.
T. hcCants Stewart dwelt mon
Judge Jrdd's anproachableness as a
man. Mr Stewart said that ns had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

color to gray or faded hair.
Your hair may have all the
dark, rich color of early life.
Then why not have it so?
Prepared by De-. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell Mass, o. S. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

The blue flame stove IL IN operation
and runs from a. m. to E .. m. without
any attention. The fuel costs one cent
PR hour per burner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs, r. NJ, Hatch have re-
turned from visit on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

pres erved
and made
bea utiful
by giving
it the food
found in
1t always
res torres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

See them in the large window display.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
THE CROSSING POLICEMEN.
Bill to Grant Leave Disapprov ed
by the CommissiOners

Bill to Grant Leave Disapproved
by the CommissiOners.
The District Commissioners have re-
turned to the Senate Committee on the
District of Columbia bill 1913. granting
certain privileges to special policemen sta
toned at street crossings and railway in
tersections in the city of Washington"
In the letter transmitting the bill to
the committee the Commissioners explain
that il the bill should become law it
would be impossible for them to provide
policemen at the crossings vacated on ac-
count of the absence on leave of the po-
licemen referred to in the bill. It is stat
ed the law providing for their appoint
ment allows only so many as may be need
ed at the crossings, and does not provide
for an additional number to act as sub
stitutes.
The Commissioners state that they
would be very glad to extend the same
privileges to this class of policemen as are
enjoyed by the regular force. but they
think that under existing circumstances II
is impossible for them to do so. and the
bill, in their opinion, would not remedy
the difficulty.
At present, in case of the illness of one
OF these policemen, wherever il is possi-
bic to do so. his absence is provided for
by detail from the regular force. This
however, the Commissioners believe can
not be regularly done during the season
II leaves OF absence are granted. as the
force is not sufficiently large to admit of
such detail
The evening times., 1900-05-03
ONCE 4 WASHINGTON GIRL
The Sad Life Story of Mrs. Calhe
rine Lathrop.
Taken to Insane AsyIum-For-
merIy the Wife of "a United states
Consui-i Series of Social Tri-
umphs-BIindness, Dementin- md
Madness Follow In Sorrows Wake.

NEW YORK. May "A story OF suffer-
ing and sorrow, lasting through a life
time was ended in mercifuI madness yes
terday. when Mrs. Catherine Lathrop VAS
removed from her home az West Brigh-
ton. 5. l., TO the State Hospital for the
Insane. at Poughkeepsie Thirty years
ago she was one OF the most beautiful
women in Washington society. a daugh-
ter of Commodore Stewart. and admitted
to and honored in the most exclusive cir
cles. Late in the seventies she married
Lorin Lathrop, then just attracting at
tention as a writer on commercial and
international subjects. Their wedding was
a brilliant affair. still remembered by
many residents of the Capital.
Mr.. Lathrop soon was appointed Consul
TO Bristol. England. His beautiful young
wife added to her social reputation tri-
umphs in London and Paris. The artists
sought her out as well as the society lead
ers. and with her face as model. VII
liam Morris, then England's most famous
portrait painter. made hit at the Royal
Academy, his canvas occupying the place
OF honor In the meantime her husband
went beyond the lines OF political distinc-
tiOn and under nom de plume of -LOrin
kays" made a name for himself in the
world Of literature.
Just about this time Mrs. Lathrop met
with accident which crippled her for
life Until that time she and her husband
had been more thar lovers. they had been
swayed by a comradeship more interest
ing IL not more beautiful than marital ties
From that moment however began an es-
separation, apparently in friendship. No
reason for this action was ever given 10
the public. Mr.. Lathrop was reappointed
Consul TO Bristol in 1891 and stan holds
that position. He has remarked. Carrie
Lathrop went her way and that way was
dire and filled with woes
Between her and Dr. E. B. Rankin
sprang UP one Of those friendships which
are as rare as they are exquisite Dr. Ran
kin had been the playmate Of her girl
hood he was her stanch ally in the day
Of her greatest need Together they made
trips to Panama end finally at West
Brighton attempted the establishment OF
health cure II was unsuccessful and
after a short time Dr. Rankin died. leaving
Mrs. Lathrop alone. With a generosity.
which was nobIer for the lack OF means
with which to sustain II, the unhappy wom-
an took to her home the widow and four
children of her brother and together this
family made brave struggle against pow
erty
The bresdwinner of the group was Jose
phine Battell. who had been Mrs La
throp's maid in times of prosperity and
now chung to her In advertsity. With her
small wages as an employe Of a hsndker-
chief factory she found food for the family
At night she was Mrs. LathrOp's nurse.
Meanwhile, Mrs Lathrop was steadily
foil hn oh Of
ed her. then the other became blind. At
last in total darkness vagaries. terrible
and menacing seized upon her. Demen-
tia grew into madness, and yesterday the
ambulance took her to a kindly 'forgetful-
ness OF this worlds misery.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Delay In the Prosecution of Men Ac-
cased of Customs Frauds

cHsed OF Customs FRAUDS
HAVANA May 3.-owing TO the red
tape connected with Spanish criminal pro-
cedure the men accused Of customs frauds
have not yet been tried Their prelimin-
airy hearing closed months ago. The Law
permits each defendants counsel fifteen
days in which to go over the testimony.
and If the defendant OF his lawyer should
be Ill. additional time is allowed In the
customs cases there are fourteen defend
ants.
This meant indefinite delay and hence
the procedure was changed so as not to
permit more than twenty days 10 elapSe
between the close of the preliminary hear
ing and the trial Unless delay is caused
by crowded docket this will bring the
customs cases 70 trial Immediately The
change in the law was sanctioned by Chief
Justice Mendoza. OF the Supreme Court
Another order has been issued by Gen
Wood that will have a far-reaching effect
upon real estate in the island. lead
ing TO the removal of perpetual mortgages
and greatly facilitating the transfer Of
real estate. The State owns a large num-
Der OF these mortgages. which are mostly
small Under the authority of the Spanish
Law. General Wood has issued an order
permitting these encumbraRees TO be paid
on by the property owners al varying rates
of discount according to the nature Of the
property. Those taking advantage of the
order viii be able to clear on the eTcum-
branches and VIII be in position to more
readily sell the property.
new political organ, the ''Insfependen-
eia." appeared today. II is backed by the
National party. 1t says that the people OF
Cuba should not worry about the form Of
republic which is TO be established.
They should work and help the Americans
TO prepare the country. for tSey are the
masters of the constitutional policies guild
ing Cuba now. When the interveners are
ready TO go. then the Cubans can discuss
the form of their institutions in their own
constituted assembly The tone Of the pa
per Is distinctly friendly 10 the United
States. while. at the same time, insisting
vigorously upon absolute independence fol-
the island
The evening times., 1900-05-03
EIGHT HOURS OF LABOR.
senator Penrose Introduces a BIZ
to This End.

senator Penrose Introduces n Bill
to This End.
Senator Penrose has introduced an
Eight-Hou bill which limits the term of
daily services of laborers and mechanics
employed on work for the United States CT
any Territory or the District OF Columbia.
thereby securing better products
The bill provides that each and every
contract hereafter made to which the
United States. any Territory or the Dis
trict Of Columbia is a party and every
such contract made for or on behalf Of the
United States or any Territory or said Dis
trict which may require OF involve the en-
ployment of laborers or mechanics. shall
contain provision that no laborer or me-
chanie doing any part of the work oontem-
plated by the contract. In the employ of
the contractor or any sub-contractor con-
tracing for any part of the work, shall be
required or permitted to work more than
eight hours in any one calendar day; and
each and every such contract shall stIpu-
late penalty for each violation of the pro.
vision directed by this act of s. for each
laborer or mechanic, for each and every
calendar day in which he shall labor more
than eight hours
Nothing in the bill applies 10 contracts
for transportation by land. or water. nor
do the provisions and stipulations provid-
ed for affect so much cf any contract as IS
10 be performed by Wa of transportation
and no penalties shall he exacted for viola
ton of such provisions due to extraordi-
nary emergency caused by fire. flood or
danger TO life or property
The evening times., 1900-05-03
F. S. HoBLITzELL DEAD.
A Former Member of Congress Passe
Away In Baltimore

A Former Member of Congress Passes
Away in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Fetter Shryer
Hoblitzeu, former Representative in and
former Speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates. died at his home here yester-
day He had been i'll about eight months
Mr.. HobIitzelI was born in Cumberland,
Md, on October Z. 1885 He served as a
private in the civil war. on the Confed-
crate side, in the First Maryland Regi-
ment At the close Of the war he went 10
Richmond Va. and married Miss Julia
Trueheart, who survives him In 1870 he
was elected a member of the Legislature of
Maryland to represent Baltimore City. In
1876 he was elected for a second term, and
reelected to the session of 1878 During
the last term he was elected Speaker of
the House Of Delegates by the unanimous
vote of bis party. In 1880 Mr.. Hoblitzell
was elected to Congress, and in 1882 re-
elected.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
INDICATIONS OF FOUL PLAY.

Body Found i'm the Susquehanus
Identified by Relatives
wTLKESBARRE, Pa, May s.-The body
Of the man found in the Susquehanna
River Tuesday was not that Of F. K Dills.
1t was identified by relatives as that Of
Alexander Mcdonald. barber, Of Duryea,
who disappeared from home last Christ
mas. F. X Dills, whose name appeared
on the key ring found, stated that he gave
the ring to Mcdonald
Mcdonald was twenty-one years old.
Nothing had been heard from him since
his disappearance. and his relatives could
give no reason for his leaving home. They
now believe he was the victim of foul
play: that he was murdered, robbed, ana
his body thrown into the river. The corpse
bears marks Of violence.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
RECEIPTS IN THE PHILIPPINES
A Large Increase During the Month
of April.

The Division of Customs and Insular
Affairs Of the War Department has made
pubic a cabled statement to the effect
that the receipts of the Philippine Islands
from all sources during the month of
April were 1891, ,255.5O. The receipts of the
previous month, from all sources. were
only s679, 1860. difference in favor of
the month of April of $151 ,S09
The receipts named for April are divid-
ed: Miscellaneous funds. 1876. .3SS50: Gus
toms receipts. $S4 800; internal revenue
receipts, $90,367
OF the total amount of customs receipts
collected during April. 1900. $472. $50 was
collected at the port of Manila; $57. 600 at
the port of Iloilo; s13,450 at the port of
Cebu, and 81, 400 at Jolo.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
Distressing Stomach disease

Permanently cured by the mastery power of South
American Nervine Tonic Inyalids need suffer no
longer. becasse this great remedy can cure them
all. Il is cure for the whole world OF stomach
weakness and indigestion The begins with
the first dose. The relief ii brings Is marvellous
points No matter how long you have suffered,
your cure Is certain unaer the of this great
health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe.
Sold by Edward Stevens Pa. ave. and 9th ST., ard
inQton n. C.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
womnn FATALLY Ininred.

BORDENTOwN. N J.. May 5.-Mrs
Louisa Hollemback. hfty-eight years old
principal of the Georgetown public school
yesterday. While driving from her home
to the school the horse became frightened
and in her efforts to control the animal
Mrs HoIlemback steered it into fence
The carriage was smashed to pieces, and
the woman was found lying unconscious
Her arm. three ribs and her collarbone are
broken, besides internal injuries, from
which. il is believed she cannot recover
The evening times., 1900-05-03
TO EXTEND LINTHIcUM PLACE.
The Land to BE Dedicated by the
DougaI Heirs.

NJ. v Dougal. some time ago. sent a
communication to the Commissioners Of
fering, in behalf of the heirs of the Dou-
gal estate, to dedicate to the District a
strip Of ground sixty feet in width for the
extension of Linthicum Place. 1t was
stipulated in the tender of ground that
the south line Of said extension was to be
800 feet from U Street and parallel there
to.
Since the communication was received il
has been referred to the Surveyor of the
District, and the strip in question has
been surveyed and plated. The Surveyor
stated in his report after the dedication
that there would be no outlet to High
Street without action by another property
holder, who declined to join in the dedica-
tion- But the Surveyor recommended the
acceptance of the proposition of the Dou-
gal heirs as settling the Indebtedness Of
the record as to Linthicum Place.
The Recommendation OF the Surveyor has
been approved by the Commissioners. and
Mrs. Dougal has been informed accord
ingly.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
TELEPHONE LINEMEN OUT.
Electrical Workers Inaugurate
Strike at Buffalo.


BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3--As a result
of a meeting held last night. 80 Iinemen
and instrument filters employed by the
Bell Telephone Company in this city,
struck at o'clock this morning They
had asked for an increase in wages and a
shorter day. The Iinemen wanted sz.59
for eight hours work, instead Of %
for ten hours They claim that the
superintendent of the company refgsed to
meet the international executive board OF
the Union when a conference was asked
for.
It was stated by one Of the strike lead
ers that after the meeting last night. the
result was telegraphed 10 every city along
the line OF the NEW York Central Railroad
between Buffalo and New York. and that
linemeG and instrument filters IL those
cities Will also strike.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
WRECKED BY A BRIDGE.
Vessel Crushed by the Fall of the
Jack-knife Continuance

CHICAGO. May 3.-The Van Buren
Street jack-knife bridge failed to work
yesterday when the big grain ship Jay
Gould was passing through
The bridge. which divides in two parts,
had been raised when something broke
and down fell the mass of irCn ore on the
ship. the crew. twenty in number. es-
Gaping death by a miracle.
The upper works OF the ship were
crushed and the sides of tae vessel badly
strained. The bridge weighs thousands
of tons