davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10


across front tus> flrs. National baDa,
which wal ODHsiFDBta6 hs Nh expert
Dlsht, IN giving genuine MttafAstiDD,
sGnp III thu rsalADFania hive refused
~ connect with tbe MWan UlameDt
brought up lhn MHiinf, lia sDld lA
th0uAhb tbH commissioner HhDnlh Ds
INSTRUCTED IN INN TINT Nm Wnpnily
owners eODnaDl with ibo saver during
tbe Dpst faw days ADt II sbny ysfnae,
~ ~ al,eHd md make Tim D~ODDenltDDs
nD1 gbnfnn snN1 Nh The property
Ownarh DlamnDt mOval lhDt my IN,
nnyBtiDD for nlaa lDgl Dp WAlaI eIDsnf
IN aHwpf district No \ bo ipnlAgpl Il
nnlAnDlh md tlAI I'm DlilnnlH bn DDtI,
Dad accordingly " VIM seconded,
DaDDlgbOtf said BIN anma maltpp wnp
brought mp and dpolApud nDnlanDpa Inst
NIL, but II lAnAed antUoaMnnb Nh,
tjDH WIS Withdrawn, Thu HDnDnlI
scanned ~ favor tbe property Dwnprs
DelDp bnnlnd Dp before hin pDllna lDDpp
lHtpAie and inn1 md IN Opdpv ~ nIu
f0ras lDs Inv md nhAIp ibn NNlsANpD
tb9 slveht commissioner VIM ~inslpnpte1
lD bring IN list III DnMns IN phInf III pDs
Hen, who would see tbnt ilA prDmvly
DWDepa md OihaGsH naNninp aAtt DnlnaDp
nm Wppp Aptpbln1
AfIpp aDme Informal discussions Mn
council a1jOMDph
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Milan AnDA NJ, Wblto, n doDoODNa
Of Mn MnthDdlM hONpllAl IN UvnnI
Ppl!H, VIII Wish NllllnpA thlA WnNA MN
WI tpnhk nnkl Hnndn, morning Nv Ibl
N, ", ohnroh,
- nhnh II, unvpnnlnI WIN a0nlnnpaO
Friday by JnHllon Rally IN twenty Onl
Days imprisonment III lhn annuity mil
on u QhAvHn NJ obtaining M0nay nnnnl
fAlAn molnnHnH,
rs HOY II, Hptlnv N Anlh bnha, fOvM,
lply nv HllllnHH, WIN IN lln Oily saHN2p'
lAy Nh hin why IN NnhD, MI which
plApI Div WIFI N Visiting hnI mother
ud lthpp ,nlniiyNA
1Azflhn nhnllOn ollaa NJ, .Ahn billings
VdfhphOnn nDllpAny JlAsf haaI 0hnnNad
III Tin rooms IN lHkFHnMn fOOI M Mn
VipAt NnliODn <kNhk blink f0vMavly M.
anplnd BY A, " Smith,
H-All contestants f0p tphu unypttN'a
Wlsp Of II nOlld n0ld Wniah and 0lnlp
mnat bN Onlpv0d 0n, ~ hpf0ln Jnly M,
Mn new names viii hn mnulvad fOp lha
contest Aflnp Ihnt nNlA
IN, N, Gum lDn WltA nj Halnnn
Ap0Dt knlnvdaR IN NlllInHh Vhax
warn ratnpntDH hDMa from II iIlp IN
Wyoming, wlavp Nv Nnnn VIM Allppdr
Inv w mati1va NJ \ professional DnInva'
H=hOAl, hatwann Mn pIl0a. MnNlll
inlNh md hllllnnH On Mn Fourth NJ
Jnlg, II talpAaOpn AIlp, CONTAINING
bn livpn tnp ltH vetnpD In Tha nnNatte
otlan
Mis- lHAdmIa DDWdpD, a@upaUnlnnr
dam M Tim UpphAnH' HnMn M Hnl0nn,
N kUpndlnH \ INV dNgA III Nm nllk IN
him lntprali M thpt npAlltutl0n, NM oh
naxt, AgndNy Diaht VIII Hponk M lha
N, W nhnpohl
n=DAWaOn unnDis Nnvlnwl A, A,
MOpplH0n Annnt slynyAl dNkH III HlllnHs
VIM nnAl wnnk looking nftnp nv .ynal
eatnta lntuvpnlu Al. A, tnyT tlnt nlll'
Inns IN f0TRins AheRd md thnt N IN nm
M The hpHt towns IN Mn HtAta,
mi, W. HnnAnn md lAmDy a.pnol
M lnnvn In u law dggA INV hnndnaAy,
nh0lpnn, aalnlll M!lty Nhnva NV,
HanApn Inn \ rnl0h, Hn IN diap0alnH NJ
HIN vanl natnta lntarpHM hnvn ind VIII
lpall hia ahnnn IN uhNtHnu aOnnlsp
=rMgs, n, II, Ha0vul returned IN bap
hgmN In lhN ally Sunday mppnlngI
nftM n0Hplp M mDDlhs' ylhlt tnl
pAWnpp llty, hahy WHITTIER php wNa
WYNN, WITHIN 1RsaliR . How W,m[pnpo'y,nWHs' ''''
IA VI Mltahell, airepMtM INV lhN
HAfR Inter MfHntalp M ,NHftn, WIN il
tlf my ynstevdng In Nm MtpvpAt NJ
INV paPnF Nv MITCHELL hAa hpaD VIII
tva Iltpr MRRtnln far twa ynnva ind
building nv \ large alFqHNti0h
- FFpnk n, seolf M Junction wAH
tlAIrlad IN nlpndlge INN WadppHdNg IN
MisA Rather h. nnmeVan nj tha LITTER
plaeR MI aa0tt N maInhar NJ tha
hFM M Haatt Hg0Hu VIM HaDdnaf \
ReRevHl MelahAhdlse hRsIners NV aHRar
Won and tNgllh NV md MN haAtt
VIII FesidA Nv dRHellaRi 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
HAS ND HIiJIT I'D HEyDkp N,
H@Anvnlnpt NJ slnlp MpIinal ljDHu NM
MI IinnulI llppliNnnlp

'~"''''"vs w "iH'f WHutbWt UWHyU WNt
Mi NnrHll lapliNm,p
pbyninIADA MI Dynv lbn HIDtn nm In,
iplnrlnn III Nh opinion JlaI pnD1nyHn by
AHAlhtant AllDIny HnNMnl AlbWI i
bOab, III which III NJ Wlpd llal, wblln
tbb tonlnlnpy mn president NJ I'm aiatn
mndl0Dl bOnyd hnyn pDWpl ~ IppDn Il
temporary paltlbnntN lD mnplinD 10
DDnllnpd MndIonl mnD, Ibny bnvn 10
authority ~ insDAn HDnb n IlnnDtp,
TIln opinion WIS Unhyplnd IN Wpls
tD y latter WIlltnD by d. WIIIInM n,
Hl1DHll, tH0gptnvy ~ IDD AInln mnl,Ml
bOnI1, IN bin letter Dr. niddOlI mid
hMny pb, 1000, ~ Hpppnlnpy IN Nm
DOnp1 VI mndlonl hsnmIDuyA, lppDnl IN
DE W, VI l)nylH n temporary n%nvllnpaln
nDlnDpiNlNA NM ~ ppnpllnD mnllnlnn
III llH HInln unlll Tim llAkl mmtinu NJ
tbn bDDpd, which OpNDvH ilult VI mai
HlA dlpl0nn N from Nm University Ov
prNnHyIvnnln, \ p@npOpnispd pnODDll
nh Hhllffrd iDut Db Dnyla N DalDu him
lipnDHn ODDfppvnd On him IOp lhn mp
pOH1 NJ dAfpnndiDR Ibp pnOpln In I'm
AInte, MD lhnl hn Intends IN nO Dla
work under lbp nMIllOoAIn I'D 10 Nm
lime lbn b0Dpn MEETS, ma Mn unpltll,
nntA nAllpes, md llnn lnAyp IhB SHIN
fnl puplDInA DpW, upn mvOln blH
temporary nnylJDuAIhW
IN hIA voply ihD heAIhtnnI nliOvnns
ppNnppI HnyHJ
" viii my thal III my Judgment Mn
lHVllNNn NJ u Temporary pppllOnnIn
llndnl IhlH IAW N discretionary with
llA president ~ anDpHlApy III nm bDnpd
NJ MndlNnl n@knniDnpH llnl w LD pnv,
Whlln Mn AlnIlln IvOyl1pu Ilnl tim
HnNlnlNW ~ plhHlnnDl I'M nlnll DlilOnrH
hlhF ihAlD u n1pllnnnln ROOn nnlll lin
noAi pnpnlnp mnnllnu NJ I'm bWnvD, lhn
WOld may IN ,lHud In u pppmlpHiyn IN
discretionary. Allhn, Thn mvllDODle
llAt bO iHsled, Nv | mny Dn withhold,
IN Ihn dlHNI8ti0n W lhNHp OlilpppA lhp
Nv president, lOWuyHp, OlNp
llnviDs NsapOlapd IliA dIAUvaliOn md
lhslAh n nAlllnnAIn pOOd nDlIl Mn lpAl
ln0otinH IN thn bOnpd, Mn neIilDunle
" AODd until llN nntl mluLlnR III lhn
bonpd uDlNaA revoked In Min manner
provided f0p In Mn Inv fOr Tin InyOoni
NlUH w HHF uHnNHhi IltH nHIHUF1UR w
o1vtlD0nIaH Nv by Inv nOnf6rvnn
Dpon lhp hOnvd, who, with Tim gDnnnpi
p0nOe ~ fODv members MblnOi, iDny
IoynhO llln M%evll1oAlp fDf %unpvOfusr
dlahOnmnDla ~ immoral 0ONp
lnOL Vllu Inv mDvInpa tlnD befMp
auah NyOnntIOn am tDAu plA0u
Wultlan complaint specifically flAllnH
charges nlhlnsA llp ppvhOn whom
IN aDNHhl 10 bn revoked mnNt
N dullyoppd tO thn bOnId, md Il uupy
In HpIyNd lpOD AUnh pupaDD
iWaDly dAya huf0vp Min tlma hapd by
Tho b0aId fOv thu haAvlDH III HOnh
Tha bOqud mOtb I'M lhe timp
md plaza f0v mo hearing, NJ whIoh Ilu
lnvH0n charged llny appear md pro,
ln0e testimony iii v~HfNtNil0n III aunh
II nitep anOh. hpniinu the
l0Apd iavOkaE lln oopllf0nlN Of auDh
VIA ground upOn which Aapl ~
'OnNtlOl IN InAdA Muhh In specifically
tAtHd by MN hoard III writing, md \
Opy thereof delivered Oh daMnnd IN
hn uavs0n whom certificate IN ~,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
N sMval lila Law,

/. PA Duliopttl or Lanmnup, llDn, WI,
fpved Tor Mn months Wlltl y iplyhifnl
pumping tOgn ~ hls leai blt wplleA illBl
NueAlglA Atnlpa HqlvH wholly CURED, "
IN 1.-Two days, IOp vl0nfH, WOluuh pIlpa,
lNH Tho Don't aNlvA In illn world UDgu
glAvADlaadl Only .Abhl AOld by UhApplp
DpHM IOD HVIAHlHiA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
BnsIs Hsnl,

/ nm prepared 10 pan 4 bnnk herd
until DeesMber |, tlAOd Attanll0u
and bucks taken fDp W. 90 pap head
nnlil Dae Il Apply 10 w II, ulAAt0n
DilliDsa4 l,tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Any adyerlIaed denler IN authorized Id
guarantee Hammer HAlva Tor lptlep,
naKpInnl pllaa, FDpAlnH, 0nlH, HOAldH,
lHtnH, llllnyF lln my UIHI wv ON uDpH,
NnlnAA N calhoun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS,

ARRIVES, DAl'Ahls,
Ns) NJ, 4Yl 9SssS"aMSdI |5'aSS \, n Y, tS \ !, \,
Mail M, NV, bound, pilDA ~, al0 Il, m,
hHD LODGE BRANCH,
AHhlvFA, DRrAnrHi
Accommodation ttlltl.7 lD u, ~, hN0 Il, nj,
Daily Except bNndhs,
aBBa, BhIDalh " CARBON BRANCH,
,AhhlNpAi nlpAtla,
Accommodation ruiI,l,IlWD d. HI MOD ~ ~,
Only except bnDlhy,
n, NJ kBkNNDN Agent
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19

Daily, Except Sunday.
....- W. J. MOORE, Agent,
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19
WEEKLY 7 Current ToDicSf
, MINING RE- ( In tie !
, YlEW. Ir0M World {

Henry Weckey, jr., has charge
of the Drake & Stratton Office at
Auburn.
The new Corrigan Mckinney
mine near Hibbing will be known
as the Stevenson.
NJ. L. Fay, in the work of
proving the ore body on the state
forty west of Alpena, now has
the fifth drill hole in ore on the
property.
The Sauntry continues work
and will doubtless run the ball
auce Of the month, or until the
cuts in which the shovels are at
present working are finished.
E. +, Sweeney has this week
! put a drill on the northeast Of
northeast Of 4, 5S~17, YaWkey
lands, and will thoroughly ex-
plore same under direction of NJ.
L. Fay, resident manager.
General Manager Sellwood,
Of the American Steel & Wire
mining interests, accompanied
by g. S. Roberts, secretary of
the same company, looked over
the Sauntry and Alpena Tues
day. going from here to Hiobing
The Sellers mine: says the
Sentinel, has a contract for fur
nishing 100, 1000 tons of ore yearly
to the American Steel & Wire
company, SO that the latter con-
cern will take from the Mesaba
range this year at least 700, 900
I tons of ore.
Supt. E. D. Parmalee. of the
Franklin Mines, has secured op-
tioDs on thirteen fort les of lands
in 1913 and 58>19. On Tuesday
he started a crew of men at work
near Mounta in Iron, and Intends
thoroughly exploring these lands
at an early date.
Grille LeTart, who was injur-
ed by being blown off the steam
shovel in the Auburn pit by a
blast last summer, went to Du-
luth yesterday to be in attend>
ance at the trial of his suit fol
damages against the company,
in district court.
Supt. Mewhinney was Owe,
from the Williams yesterday,
bringing with him a testpit crew
to work on the Carlson forty, ir
place of the night crew who ha6
quit. On this forty excellent in
: dlcations of ore are being en-
countered and the development
of a NINE is practically assured
, j. A. Loulan, who IS in charge
of the stripping contract at thu
Auburn, has this week put me1
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19
Daily Except Sunday.
Duluth & Iron Range Railway.
PASSENGER TINE TABLE.

In effect September I, 1899.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19

|
pushed with all possible rapid
ity. The Auburn is workin.
upward of 100 men throughou
the winter, stocking and maxim!
every preparation for a big out
put for the season Of 1900.
The Eastern Minnesota, in an
ticipation of the big ore freight il
1900 and thereafter, is double
tracking it's line fromState Line
to theAllouez Bay docks,
Capt. G. W. Kimberly, who is
in charge of exploratory work
for P. L. Kimberly & Go. on the
southeast of 4, 58>17, just north
of Commodore. has cut over 1OC
feet of high grade ore in one
drill hole. This property will be
further developed, and will prob
ably be opened the coming sea-
son.
John Owens, former clerk OF
the court OF St. Louis county and
first president of the village (now
city, Of Virginia, Was in the city
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Ow-
eus has been in charge Of the
Miller Brown explorations near
Mountain Iron for some months,
proving a large body of ore on
the lands explored.
Judge Vivian Prince has ac>
cepted a position as surface boss
and me.keeper at the Commo>
dore, entering upon the discharge
OF his new duties Monday. Mr..
Prince is known as an expert
mining man, although for some
years past his time has been oc>
cupied fer the most part with
other matters. He still retains
his position as book keeper at
the Mesaoa Meat Market, where
he may be found evenings.
The fee of the Jack Pot niue
at Bessemer was sold Thursday
to Mclaughlin & Co., of Pitts
burgF, the consideration being
$40, 900. The disposer Of the fec
was the Black River Mining
company, Of which Senator Matt
land, of Ishpeming. is q promi-
nent stoclzhoider. The Jack Pot
property comprises the north
half Of the south west OF, 1G, ~ is.
S. S. Curry worked the mine
some six years ago.-1ronwood
.Ghaess:ss--s...
Senator e. 3. Hawkins, mana.
ger for the Drake & Stratton
company in this section. has
made a discovery of fine bed of
iron ore at point about half
mile southeast of Fayal, says the
News Tribune. A gentleman
from Eveleth says the find is un
doubted]y one of the best that
has been made on the Mesaba
range tor q long time. The ex>
tent Of the ore body has not been
ascertained, but enough concern
ing it has been disclosed to show
that it is extensive and the uual>
ity is high.
What has been commonly known
as the Jones forty, lying just
north of Franklin on which an
immense deposit OF ore was prov
en- last spring, has been acquir>
ed by the Republic Iron & Steel
company and will at once be de-
veloped and wrought in connec>
ton with the Franklin group.
Explorations on this property
give color to the statement that
a greater ore body is contained
thereon than :exists on the Bes-
semer, Franklin and Victoria
properties combined. Supt. Par
malice put men at work on this
new acquisition Of the Republic
company the first of the week
and will prepare same to enter
the list of active shippers next
season.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19
HILL PUSH THE HOTEI

At a meeting of the subscrib>
ers to the Uhotel fund held at the
office apartments Of Jno. Costin.
Jr.. Tuesday evening, the list
and care of the project was turn
ed over to a committee composed
of Messrs. E. J. O'Rourke, r. T..
Grlggs and John Costin, Jr.
The fund now amounts to
81, 300, and this committed, COM
prising as it does three Of our
best known, energetic business
men, will doubtless be able to
add considerably thereto.
The committee is already in
communication with hotel men,
one of whom, Mr.. Foster of Eau
Claire, is expected here within
the week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-01-19
The Moon & Kerr comnan1

The Moon & Kerr company
commenced hauling Monday
from their camp north of the
city, and are rushing work 10
make up for lost time. A car of
heavy draught horses added to
the company's stock the first of
the week was considered neces-
sary'- and the company will put
in a bigger cut this year than
ever before. 100000 feet are
on sideways: At their two camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
Rough at Honokaa.

Purser Chaplain of the steamer Iva
lani which returned from Hamakua
yesterday morning, makes the following
report:
Very rough weather at Honokaa on
Monday. We had aeboat smashed and
lost thirty-two bags of sugar over
board. Forced to quit work, we went
to the gulch and remained until Tues
day. The weather had moderated on
that day and we went back to finish
loadings The Honokaa mill is not
grinding to its full capacity. There
are 22OO bags of sugar on hand. Clean
ed out p. S. NJ on Friday, there We're
5000 bags on hand"
The Iwalani will lay up for about two
months during which time she will be
thoroughly cleaned and repaired and Il
new boiler and engine are to be install
ed. Purser Chaplain. who is one of the
most talented young men of the fleet,
being an artist of no mean ability,
is at present the proud possessor of a
neck-tie made of the most beautiful lit
tie shells obtainable in these Islands.
Needless to say the hands of some fair
one collected the dainty shells and
built therefrom the pretty tie for her
young gallant, Chaplain has the treas
ure slowed away and pleads Ignorance
when addressed on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
WAIALUA AND EVA.
Stockholders Agree to Sell Output
to American Refinery.

The stockholders of Walalua and Eve
plantations held two important meetings
yesterday morning at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Both were called by sccre-
tary Il. d. Tenney and the business IN
hand was the consideration OF an ar
rangemcnt for the sale of n portion OF
the companies sugars for period OF
three years.
Mr.. Tenney introduced resolution en-
bodying the details of the contract which
had been effected with the American SUI
gar Refining Company of San Francisco
a short time since, The agreement was
reached 10y which he can place at the re-
lining company's disposal the entire out
put of both companies for the period
specified. The stockholders aCquiesced I'm
the contract made by Mr.. Tenney, the
contract dating from October 1, 1900 New
York prices for the entire crop for the
next three years win prevail. The crop
was pro-rated, by the terms of which
only will be shipped to san
Francisco. the remaining two-thirds to
90 10 New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
ONE. ouRrH ITS VALUE.

| Land Commissioner Brown brought
| up before the Governors council yes
tcrday TIE petition OF +. s. Leslie for
n land patent to property which he was
IN possession Of in the old Chinatown
district. TIE opinion Of Attorney Gem
eral r.. p. Dole covering the question
was read IRE opinion was based on
the fact that the land was originally
occurred by an old chief who decided
the land to others-deedinF away what
was not his own. but which has been
occupied by himself and successors for
over forty years. The idea conveyed
IN the opinion is that one-fourth OF the
present value of the land he paid In
order to have the land patent granted.
"'The certain tract of land situated
i'm Honolulu beginning at a point on
the northwest side of Kekaullke street,
10 clio feet maulta from the north cor
ner of Queen and Kekaulike streets, as
shown on the Government surveys. was
conveyed to Puleuui by deed to NJ. Ke-
kuanaoa. dated Feb. H. 1858 1t appears
that Pulenui died intestate on August
G. 1899 leaving said to his daughter
Fkeka; that Ekeka died intestate in the
latter part of 1887. leaving said land
to Kekipi that Kekipi sold said land
70 f. L. Leslie on Nav @ 1900 for s952.
%. 1T appears that Kekuaraoa had no
title to said land when he executed
said deed or afterwards and that it is
a like case with his deed to r. II.
navies\of lard in Nuuanu valley and
his deed to land at Kunawai to Kaha-
wac. which deeds the government con-
frned by Issuing land patent to t.
II. Davies and another to NJ. Kekuana-
GA. 1t appears that Mr.. Leslie and his
predecessors have occupied the land
for over AZ years with no hostile claim
of title. except that of the government,
the actual owner of the land.
1.-THE foregoing statements are based,
not upon examination of the original
records. but upon the statements In the,
petitions of Mr.. Leslie and Kekipi, and
the statement of Land Commissioner
Brown, the reports of Prof. w. d.
Alexander, and of Walter E. Wall.
His land has increased so enormous
ly in value it seems hardly fair to the
public that the government should sur
render its title to the valuations of
generation ago. On the other hand 1t
would be contrary to precedent, and
it seems to me hardly just for the gov
eminent to stand entirely upon it's legal
exemption from the statute of limita-
tions and demand fun value for land
which has been occupied under an ad-
verse claim Of title for more than 40
years.
THE suggestion made in the Execu-
tive meeting of a payment of % per
cent of the present value in consider
alton of quit claim deed from the gov
eminent of its interest in the land,
seems to me fair and just to both par
ties, or as Land Commissioner Brown
suggests, a patent for the land might
be issued to NJ. Kekuanaoa which
would issue to the benefit of his sue
cessors in title
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
A Terrible Death

a native Enoka by name, employed
in discharging machinery from the
schooner Robert Levers at the old fish
market wharf met n horrible death
yesterday afternoon. A heavy piece OF
machinery fell against the side of the
vessel, catching the unfortunate man
and crushing him terribly. Enoka had
been standing between the schooner
and the great piece of iron which was
being hoisted on to the dock when the
gear broke, the heavy machinery
swung suddenly back and the man was
pinned to the vessels side. The schoon-
err had to be moved out from the wharf
in order to free the body. Enoka was
struck in the abdomen. The patrol
wagon was summoned to remove Emo
ka to the hospital but he died before he
could be taken there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
Run Over by a Dray.

A four-year-old Japanese boy was
run over by dray driven by a Chinese
on Beretania street opposite Thomas
Square on Tuesday afternoon and was
quite severely injured.
Dr. Wood and DIR, Garvln went to the
spot and the boy was conveyed to the
Queens hospital where DR.. Wood
dressed his wounds. one of the horses
had stepped on the little ones abdo-
men and he was frlghtfully cut. but af-
ter his wounds had been stitched up he
seemed to suffer little and prospects
are excellent for his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
Kamalo Sugar Case.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Humphreys was occupied throughout
the day in hearing the case OF II. r.
Hitchcock ct al. vs.. Frank Hustace,
John j. Esan, Frank II. Foster and the
kamalo Sugar Company. The case is
known as the Kamalo sugar case. The
corporation was organized something
over year ago by the three men who
are named as defendants, Al the or
ganisatlon they claimed and .appropri-
ated to themselves as their fees as pro-
motors the sum OF $4,000 as we'll as
$4,000 In stock OF the company They
took this sum out of the. first assess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
Pay of Grand Jurors.

Some doubt has been expressed as to
whether the grand jurors would receive
any pay, there being no provision for
such fees in the Hawaiian law, but At
torney-General Dole yesterday render
ed an opinion at the request of Henry
Smith, clerk of the Supreme Court,
holding that the grand jurors would be
paid by the judiciary department at
the same rate as petit Jurors, including
mileage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27

ment on TIE stock ~ tis comrn and
The suii was brought by me stockho.d.
o~s to comrol them 10 return the 49,
COO
r'rark Hug'ngo was on TIE stand al
day yesterday. bio testimony ro'atlte
largely to tte work which Was ncceg-
sorry in dreariSlrr the company ana
Why BE- md bis associates appropr ated
20 ITEMS selves the large sum % money
for their services.
The case win continue today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
The New Brewery.

Machinery for the Honolulu brewery
which is to start business about the
first of next year was brought by the
schooner Robert Levers from San
Francisco on Monday, The Levers also
brought considerable homework for the
new Hackfeld building and some
splendid horses for the Honolulu Stock
Yards Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
is 1T RIGHT FOR AN EDITOR TO
RECOMMEND PATENT MEDI-
CINES?
LFrom Sylvan Valley News. Brevard,
N OF

u
n. CT
1t may be n question whether the ed
ltor OF a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any OF the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as preventive of suffering
We feel II IA duty to say good word
for ChamLerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Rem' dy. We have known
and used this medicine In our family
Tor twenty years. and have always
round II reliable. In many cases a
dose Z. this remedy would save hours OF
suffering while a physician is awaited.
we do not believe In depending inn
plicitly on any medicine for a cure, but
We do believe that II bottle of Cham
oerlain's Dlarrhoea Remedy were kept
on hand and administered at the incep-
ton or an attack much suffering might
De avoided, and In many cases the,
presence of physician would not be
required. At least I. is has been our ex-
perience during the last twenty years.
For sale by all drr~eists and dealers
Benson, Smith 6 Co. Ltd, agents for
ii, I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27
nIldren,s wnr.t .,e

Children show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, and are ac-
cordingly easy to treat for all troubles.
The worst foes of children are worms,
but their presence can be readily de
tected and speedily removed. When a
child becomes restless in sleep. picks
at its nose, grlnds its teeth. has an IT.
regular appetite, is nervouly irritable,
and has bad breath. 1t is a victim of
worms work. There Is Just one way
to treat worms-that Is to kill them.
Klekapoo Indian Worm Killer Is the
one medicine that will kill them.
Don't waste time on any other treat
ment, and don't waste money on any
other medicine. for Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer is the safest. surest,
promptest and most permanent relief
from worms. Hebron Drug Co.. agents
for Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
---SAs
Book-hinding at short notice at the GA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-27

Book-hipdins at short notice at the GA
zETTE Bindery.