davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

F. NJ Brooks appeared for Wong
Leong with request that he be allowed
TO build an extension to his kitchen on
the property on Molokai street between
King and Hotel streets. The new build
ing had already been begun when
stopped by Sanitary Officer Tracy be-
cause Of violation Of the regulations
His action was approved by the Board,
DIR. Goodhue complained OF the drugs
sold by Japanese stores. stating that he
had patient who was killed by taking
an overdose. The same reply was sent
to him as TO DIR. Irwin, that the mat
ter should be laid before the police.
DR.. Greenfield OF Hilo who was in
jured by fall from horse. reported
that he was unable to attend to his
duties. and he was advised to get DR.,
Irving from North Hilo TO care for the
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
JURY GIVES VERDICT
AGAINST TIE COMPANY

In Superior Court this morning iudg-
ment FOR $l,34511 was given the plain
TN In the suit of Weisman & Dunn VS..
the Commercial Fire Insurance Com
pany, Walter II. Hayes. for the de-
fendant, moved for an arrest of judg-
ment and a new trial.
On motion of }. Frank Ball. Henry
=. Swayne was appointed commissioner
to take testimony in the divorce case of
Middleton VS.. Middleton.
An amended narr was filed in the
case OF Thomas r.. EnOs. administrator,
VS.. Mary r. Caulk. and the case refer
red to referees, to be chosen by the
court.
Continuances were granted in the
cases of Rathborn & Co VS.. Clerk. Nc
Farlan vs.. Garrett & Barr. Commercial
Beneficial Association VS.. Mitchell. An
thony VS.. Fidelity Mutual Aid, Mcclure
a. Co vs.. Johnson.
Chief Justice Lore is not sitting in
the court, he having been called ID
Providence, r.. /.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

BY what authority does the Every
Evening call George NJ. Fisher. tue
Republican candidate for mayor, an
Addicksite Has it any proof that Nj
Fisher has entered into a deal with
the Addicksites? We recognize the fact
that the Every Evening is anxious to
obtain the election of J. Harvey
Whiteman to the mayoralty. but that
does not justify it in accusing the Re
publican candidate Of having made a
deal which would render him objec-
tionable to large body Of Republi-
can voters. If il has any proof Of a
deal, let it produce it, or else abandon
that line of attack and resort to means
more legitimate to accomplish its ends
The Republicans are largely in the ma.
iority on the registration books, and
the entire ticket should be elected
without difficulty. At the same time
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

The popularity of Job II. Jackson
was attested yesterday afternoon by
tho large number of persons in all the
walks Of life who attended his funeral
despite the inclement weather. A
touching tribute was the presence of
300 employees of the Jackson and Sharp
Company, who paid last tribute OF re-
spect to the retired and deceased presi-
dent Of that corporation. Their offer
ing, floral railroad car, was singulary
appropriate and beautiful, and ELECTED
warm words of commendation from the
hundreds who saw it, and appreciated
the sentiment It eonveyed
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

City per cent Of them are based on
anything substantial and that their
stock Is worthless to all but the
swindlers who are selling It, The at
torncy-general is conducting an inves-
tigation. with view of breaking up the
operations of the POO or more wild-ca;
concerns and prosecuting their officers
for fraud. Until ne has separated the
legitimate from the illcgitimate con
Germs, it will be well for Delsgareans
TO be cautious in placing their money
in Texas oil stocks
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

In Hanke. a little village in Japan,
there has not been a quarrel or law
suit in 200 years. Neither has there
been one single crime committed OneI
poor person obliged to call for aid
from the town or a delinquent tax list
The japanese government has made
this model community a gift OF Si0G,
which all will admit is well deserved.
But these villagers have earned inf
nitely more in the peace and prosper
ty they have enjoyed-a reward which
the people Of any town might have
with the same pains.
From cliff 900 feet high one with
clear vision can see a ship at a dis
tance of forty-two miles.
Many men in China do not marry,
the priests who serve in the temples
and those who take up literary pur-
suits abstaining by choice, while many
remain single by reason Of their pow
erty.
A curious source of wealth is report
ed by the French consul at Mengtze.
in upper TonlSin. 1t lies in the wood
mines The wood originally was a
fine forest, which the earth swallowed
in some cataclysm. Some OF the trees
are a yard i'm diameter. They lie in
slanting direction and in sandy soils
which cover them TO a depth of about
eight yards. The wood furnished by
these timber mines is imperishable
and the Chinese gladly buy 1t fer cof-
| fms
AWestern editor said that silver buckles
on gartcrs were becoming fashionable and
he hoped TO see more of them. His wife
sued for a divorce and the only woman
IN town who had silver buckles on her
garters oowhided the editor until he was
as raw as a potato.
There are twenty-seven railway
tunnels in England over one mile
long.
The cleaning Of the frescoes at West
Minister has called attention to IN,
fact that in the picture of the Pilgrim
fathers the good ship Mayflower Is
4 flying the Union flag that first came
\ into existence in 1900 The explana
tion OF this anticipation OF history il
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
LAYTON AND HIS FEES

One of the encouraging signs OF the
lines is that Secretary OF State Layton
and his intimate friends arc becoming
sensitive to criticism. 1hc Dover
State Sentinel takes great pains to
contradict statement, made originally
by the Evening Jurnal, that the sec
retary Of State had attempted to
charge the Philadelphia Daily Evening
Telegraph one dollar for some iufor-
nation concerning a corporation char
tered under the laws Of Delaware. We
repeat the declaration that such an at
tempt TO eXtort money was made, and
we stand prepared TO Prove Il II the
secretary of State should see ilt to re-
sent this statement Nor is that the
only instance. The representative OF
a New York newspaper won't to the
secretary OF States Office and asked for
the names of certain incorporators
"The information will cost you a
dollar said the stenographer.
When the correspondent expressed
surprise, the stenographer said.
1T is Dr. Layton's orders"
The correspondent refused to ray
me dollar, and left the cfTice without
receiving the information
If Secretary OF State Layton wants
to be confronted with witnesses to sub
stantiate these statements. he knows
The course to pursue.
One of the two newspaper men who
signed a statement appearing in the
State Sentinel that they reyer were
asked pay for items coming from the
secretary Of States office, recently said
in the presence Of two Newspaper men
who were discussing the hcld-up fea-
ure:
Why, yes. l knew Of tha, wrinkle
tried to get the incorporators Of a
certain concern for the Evening Tele.
graph and was turned down. l so no.
tilted the Telegraph The paper wired
lhe secretary direct. and his reply was:
You can have them for dollar. :"
If this is true, we thing IL is time for
our Addioks secretary Of State to quit
such small business and content him
self with the fees Of his Office.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
CLUB NAMES DIRECTORS
WiIminatOn Country Club Has $4,000
With Which to Improve Grounds

Stockholders Of the Wilmington Country
Club last night elected the following
named directors:
Benjamin Nields. w. c. Jackson, T..
Allen iImes. +. II. Thomas. A. /. Dupont,
J. II. Wilson, II. b. Thompson. II. L. Tat
nall, II G. Scott. A. S. Elliott Joseph
Bancroft, Joseph r. Wales. Z. T.. Warner,
II. J. Fulenwider.
The club adopted new set OF bylaws.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor,
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
President Of City Council.
CHARLES II. BLAINE.
City Solicitor,
DAVID J. REINHARDT.
city Treasurer,
SETH IA. FliASrER.
Assessor and Collector in Northern DIS
GEORGE IA. MCCALL.
Assessor and Collector in Southern DIS
EVAN w GALLAGHER.
City Council
First ward-Led T. Mann.
Second ward-Charles e. Sparks, Jr.
Third ward-Wiliiam IL. Graham.
Fourth ward-Harvey b. Wigglesworth
Fifth ward--Homer c. Simmons.
Sixth ward-Thomas Il. Postles.
Seventh ward-IIamilton Stewart.
Eighth ward-James H. Morris.
Ninth ward-William Paris.
Tenth ward-William Ball.
Eleventh ward-James c. Wrlghtington.
Twelfth ward-Moro Mcmillan.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

It is thought in Pekin that Great
Britain's proposition limiting the in
demnity to be demanded from China to
45O,OOO,OOO taels will be accepted this
week. Commissioner Rockhill says
that il the Powers raise the foreign
customs 8 per cent America will re-
linquish claims for indemnity f,
All of the American troops that are
TO leave China have embarked for Ma.
Mia. A strong legation guard remains
in Psbin.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
Memorial Ode.


Written for the Evening journal.
Within the walls of this silent, sacred lot
AS reverently our footsteps tread,
We come not as warriors, or strategcm
plot.
Bnt humbly bow In greeting our brothers
dead
We greet you, brothers. sleeping in this
mystic abode.
And in token Of our true brotherly ties
We solcmnly chant this memorial ode,
The memory of our brother, that never
dies.
Here we assemble but once a year.
with the whole nation mourning its de-
tenders. braves
That we can pay you with but sigh, a
tear
And a floral emblem to decorate the
graves
OF a son. a brother, or young chevaner-
Now lying silent within these earthen
caves.
Who. even to die for humane causes had
no fear
To stand up and free the slaves.
Accept this little token. 9hese fragrant
flowers,
Which nature alone had shaped and
moulded their design:
For the humane temple that you built; its
dome that towers
Up beyond the skies, to the seat of the
Divine.
And even If your ashes mould beneath the
earth.
The deeds OF your noble souls will for
ever stand
sacred monument for you who gave
birth
To freedom and peace in our land.
b. GLUCKMAN.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
md women, as well as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did it?
Some change in way of life
nd SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
lcaled, is no worse than a too
light waist orwaistcoat. Take
he emulsion ard give it ,
hance to heal the wound.
wsilfsnd yor a i..:le 20 IT,. Il you Ike.
-oTr s BOVINE, ~ Pearl s,ress, New Yo..
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
MAJOR CONMENDS STUDENTS
PGintS Out 10 Them the Value Of a Mill
iarV Training

The self-possession maintained by
students Of the Wilmington Military
Academy on the academy campus
on Friday. when a frightened horse
dashed through the lines and painfully
injured one of the students. called
forth words of commendatiOn from Ma
jor Blackford yesterday.
William Hadler and Edgar Francis
who will be graduated from the acad-
emy this year. will enter Cornell Uni
versity. Reynolds Wilson will enter
Stephens Institute.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
MR.. BUCK RETIRES
Is No Longer Manager of Local once
Royal Insurance Company

Owing to difference existing between
Lewis p. Buck and the Royal Insur-
ance Company, Mr.. Buck has resigned
the management of the local offices.
Mr.. Buck retired three weeks ago. but
official announcement Of the fact was
not made known until this afternoon.
w. S. Anderson, of Philadelphia. who
has been in charge of the office, will
be succeeded by a new manager, who
viii be named on Friday.
Mr.. Buck was connected with the
company for fifteen years. Of which
time six years We're spent as manager.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
TERRITORIES. NOT COLONIES


The Constitution follows the flag, and
our new island possessions are terri
tories and not colonies. But the Con-
stitution follows Che flag only by con-
gressional enactment, and not "ex
prOprio vigore," or Of its own force.
Porto Rico is not a foreign country
and tariff duties on imports from that
island were exacted illegally under the
Dingley law. but the taxes imposed un-
der the Foraker act are legal So de-
cided the Supreme Court of the United
States in an opinion handed down in
the insular cases yesterday. Justices
McKenna, Shlras, White and Gray dis
sented. and in their opinion upheld the
contention of the government that
Porto Rico is a foreign country, and
that the tariff levied on exports there
from was constitutional. A majority Of
''e the court held that territory acquired
by the United States cannot be con-
sidered domestic for one purpose and
foreign for another. Therefore duties
collected under the Dingley act after
the ratification Of the treaty OF Paris
upon goods coming from Porto Rico
into the United States were illegal.
The decision Of majority OF the
court. in brief. is as follows:
The Constitution follows the flag by
congressional enactment only and not
lex proprio vigore," or of its own
force.
Territory acquired by treaties OF ces-
sion thereby Immediately ceases to be
foreign to our laws and becomes ap-
purtenant to the United States, but not
a part of the United States within the
revenue clause of the Constitution.
The people Of territory so acquired
can become citizens Of the United
States, subject to the prescribed re
strictions of citizens of other territor
les. when Congress so provides.
Congress has power TO apply all o.
a part OF, or to withhold entirely from
all the territories organized and un
organized, the revenue and tariff law
of the United States.
The probable immediate results vii
be:
Refunding to importers in the Unite
States and Porto Rico all tariff dutie
paid after the ratification OF the treat
Of Paris and before the passage of tn
Foraker act
Refunding Of all tariff duties paid b
citizens Of the United States on in
ports from she Philippines since tn
ratification of the treaty.
s An early proclamation by the pres
W dent of a tariff schedule for the Phi
8 ippines under the provisions Of th
Spooner bill.
The court upholds the Mckinley az
ministration in its policy, and the cor
tention OF the Republican party lai
Fall. 1t puts an end to the cries Of II
anti-expansionists who. as is apt
stated by a contemporary, sought
find in that Constitution the instr
ment to thwart instead Of to promot
national development by insisting thi
our government could not govern
Tendencies without instantly admithI
them to all constitutional privileges
In other words, the Republican par
has won a notable victory over j
critics, and that, too, in the highe
tribunal in the nation and witho
party lines being drawn on the benc
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

The subscription up 20 date amounts to
over $4,000. and the committee was in
structed to make preparations for the
building of clubhouse.
The Golf Committee also was Instructed
to lay out plans for new links.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

lntemperance begets intemperato
speech and act; therefore the striking
machinists did perfectly right in re-
fusing to accept beer from some of
their friends and sympathlzers. Thus
far the machinists have demeaned
themselves with dignity and propriety,
and they should maintain that de-
meanor to the end Of the present labor
controversy.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
~ CoIIoclors Not Nlmni

Contrary to expectation, the Levy
Court did not elect county tax collect
ors this mornings. Members Of the
court conferred with reference to the
subject, and then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
Postmasters' Salaries Increased

Washington. May 2S.-Salaries of
Delaware postmasters have been
changed as follows: Delaware City. ST.
500 to S1.4O0; Middletown. 81 1,60O TO
TO S1,7O0: Seaford, 81 500 to 81 1000;
Dover, $4,000 to $4,000; New Castle,
Isl 100 TO 81 200.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

we think the Every Evening is going
to extreme lengths when it makes
such charges against Mr.. Fisher, un-
less it believes 1t is in a position to
prove them.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Attorney-GeneralB Bell of Texas, has
sounded a note Of warning TO investors
and spectators. He and other Texans
estimate that Of the 400 or more oil
companies that have been organized to
operate in the Beaumont field and
otner oil lands in Texas, not more than
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
Coosiderate Robber This

James Mccarthy and Timothy
Cooney were robbed in the White
Horse Hotel. The thief took only part
Of the money found in each mans
pocket
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

After cenouncng the Democratic
city councilmen in unmeasured terms.
will the Democratic League of Della
ware support those councilmen who
have been nominated for reelection
IN other words. was the league in
earnest when it adopted those resolu-
tions, or was it simply playing to the
galleries2
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
M,n Hold a Meetin 2

Directors Of the d. NJ. & " railroad
will hold a meeting in Georgetown to-
morrow. The officials of the COM
pany will go down in a special car.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

An immense region in northern On.
tario. covering 15,6S0000 acres and
stretching from Quebec westward to
Thunder bay, on the north shore Of
Lake Superior, Is now for the first time
recognized as being eXcellertlv adapt
ed for farming. The district also con
tains great Dulp-wood forest. besides
5000 600 feet Of pine wood.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Thirteen soldiers have deserted from
Fort Sheridan and traded their uni.
forms for liquor Here is a text for a
sermon by the advocates Of the army
canteen.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28


II is seldom that we can agree with
our Addicks contemporary, the Dover
State Sentinel, but there are times
when it unwittingly tells the ruth.
For instance. in endeavoring 70 icfute
the statement that Secretary of State
Layton has attempted to charge news
papers for items coming from his Of
fee. It says: Apart from the proved
lie, we fail to see how the few dollars
thus obtained would help to pay Mr..
Addicks debt to him. We were not
aware that Mr. Addicxs was in the
debt Of the secretary OF State, and IL he
is, how is it possible for Mr.. Addicks
to relieve that Indebtedness when the
funds appear to be with the secretary
of State? No, Mr.. Addicks Is nos in.
debted to the secretary of State or an,
other man holding office in the State
but rather every office-holder in tn,
State is indebted to Mr.. Addicks. W,
presume the State Sentinel means tia
every Addicks office-holder in the Statl
is indebted TO Mr.. Addicks. Now le
1t so a little farther, and give us de
tailed statement of such Indebtedness
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Frank Wells and a party Of worlzmen
left Tor Reedy Island yesterday to begin
work on a large government contract.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Democratic administration of our
county affairs always has been expen-
siye and the Silver Run road, in ST.
Georges hundred, is but a sample. It
has cost the taxpayers about $4,000
and is in such a condition that re-
pairs costing $4,000 must be made at
once to restore it to proper shape. In
other words. this one road has cost the
taxpayers nearly $4,000 within the
last few years. Il it any wonder that
a spirit of discomfort and unrest per-
vades the tax-paying public?
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

1t Is proposed to establish a new OBJ
servatorF al an altitude of some C.00I
feet a35vn sea level, at Senmerihg
some liftv miles southeN@ of Vienna
Austria, to be devoted to astrophysici
and TO meteOrology. Detailed plani
have been prepared.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. is
in a state of anxiety over a threat
made to kidnap his 12-year-old daugn-
ter should he refuse to pay the mis-
creants $4,000. The tactics employed
were similar to those of Pat Grove
and his associates in the Cudahy case
in Omaha. Quite properly Mr.. Edison
has refused to be blackmailcd, and has
turned the matter over TO the police
Private detectives have been employed
as well in the case, and, to guard the
child against any attempt to carry out
the threat, special attendant has
been employed to be with her and her
brother constantly. The death penalty
is none too good for men who resort to
such base practices to obtain money.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

After this Cudahy trouble blows over
Pat Grove may be able to find himself
but we doubt it.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

A new cotton ginning machine en-
lbles two men to gin 1000 pounds
daily, and under the old system they
could turn ont less than a hundredth
part in the same amount of time.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

pictures were cleaned and restored.
the restorer corrected" the aags by
painting in ST. Patrick's red cross over
the white ST. Andrews Cross o. Scot
land.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

Nebraska paper says that a musical
cigarette box us the latest thing out
Every time YOU open the box and take a
cigarette out Il plays Nearer, My God
to Thee"
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

More good news comes to the Will
mington workingmen and tradesmen.
The shops of the Pullman Palace
Car Company here are to be rebuilt
and enlarged, and within two years
their capacity will be doubled, and
construction, as well as repair work.
viii be done. 1t is stated that bricks
win take the place of wood in the new
buildings, which indicates that the
company intends to make this a per-
manent place in the East for its work
The entire community will profit by
the concern doubling its employing
and producing capacity.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

that some years ago, when the older
In the Ave commonwealth states OF |
Australia there are some 1880 miles
of railway.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

The New York Street Railway Jour-
nal notes that the gross receipts of the
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit companies are greater than the
combined receipts of all tine street rail-
way companies in England, Scotland
and Ireland.
Evening journal., 1901-05-28

There are twenty-seven railway
tunnels in England over one mile
long
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
Facts That Are
lndisputabIe Re-
garding Asbestos

The mines owned by the National Min
ing and Development Co.. located at
Elem Tamoille County, VT, show that
there is an inexhalstable amount of rich
Asbestos ore. which has been carefully
examined by several experts who thor
ouahly understand their business and
pronounced by them to be of as good
quality as found in the famous mines of
Canada
Active operations have begun and with
every shot the ore is proving much better
than expected. The veins are coming in
more distinct, and are increasing greatly
in number.
Another fact that doubIy assures this
proposition, is the railroad which is to
he installed from Morrisvie to the mines
this season. the road is being surveyed
now and preparations are being made for
an early commencement of same, and we
feel confident in saying that this Com
pany in very short time will be added
to the list of large dividend payers, and
those wishing to buy stock at the first
their orders at once, as this stock is SELL
ing very readily to the most conserva-
tive investors of Vermont.
We trust that you will give this pro-
position your immediate consideration
as there is only limited amount of
stock to be hold for twenty-five ESQ
cents per share, par value sl.0O, this
stock is also nom assessable.
For further particulars and informa-
ton apply at this office.
Make all checks or drafts payable to
pARTCH & PALMER.
Room 8 Daily news Building,
BURLINGTON, Vt.