davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
The Mapkicihi Cs 81.

Attorney General Dole has received
the following from Solicitor General
Richards in regard to the Mankichi
case, which went to the Supreme Court
on appeal
"On Monday last, the 14th instant,
the day set for the hearing of the case
of the Territory OF Hawaii VS.. Osaki
Maukichi, | submitted the case to the
full bench, upon the printed arguments
on file. without oral. argument. In ad-
dition to the briefs and arguments filed
by Mr.. Davis and yourself, l prepared
and filed a brief on behalf of the gov
ernment of the United States, dozen
copies Of which have sent you. Please
hard Mr.. Davis two copies. l submit
ted the case without oral argument,
not only because of the absence OF both
Mr.. Davis and yourself, but because
desired to secure the consideration and
decision of all the justices, and Mr.,
Justice Gray, who was one OF the hVe
members who held for the government
in the Downes case, has been abseni
on account of sickness from the bench
for sometime. and could not hear an
oral argument. ! deemed il preferable
to submit the case without oral argu-
ment to the nine justices, rather than
submit II with oral argument to the
eight justices who were evenly divided
on the vital Constitutional question
passed upon in the Insular Tariff cases
Very respectfully,
-. X. RICHARDS,
Solicitor General"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
A QUESTION OF
INSANITARY LANDS

The Bishop Estate yesterday replied
to the Board OF Health's demand that
the low lands in and about Piinaio
stream IN kalia be forthwith filled,
stating that John Ena was in posses
sion OF the property under a lease and
that he was expected by the trustees
of the estate 10 deal with the board in
the matter. After consideration the
board decided to postpone the matter
for one week. The following is the let
ter submitted by the Bishop Estate:
| beg To acknowledge receipt of your
communication OF the 18th inst. in
which you call attention TO certain in
sanitary premises under the control OF
the trustees of the estate of b, y. Bish-
op, namely, the Loko Paweo /, kalia.
Waikiki
We have again referred this matter
to Mr.. John Ena, lessee, to whom We
have forwarded copy OF your letter
with the request that he satisfy the re-
| quirements hereunder.
| sity for the thorough Improvement OF
| those premises but the cost involved
| and the difficulty of securing filling-in
| material available to the work renders
| the undertaking a matter of extreme
| concern and one for which at the
| present time the trustees are unpre-
pared. 1t is hoped therefore. that the
Improvement of the premises by our
tenant, Mr.. Ena, will sufficiently abate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
THE DAY OF THE
BIG STEAMSHIPS
(From Thursdays daily)

Yesterday afternoon was an unusual-
ly busy one along the waterfront, with
the departure of the China and Ala
media and the arrival OF the Alaskan 10
say nothing of the movements OF the
smaller shipping fry.
The China sailed for the Orient from
the Pacific Mail wharf punctualiy at Z
p m. The only passengers going from
here were Arthur Lewis, Miss Annie
Bates and James Pinnock. The two
latter were greeted at the wharf by
large number of friends who fairly
smothered them with leis Mr.. Pin
mock, who is noted English traveller
and African explorer, is with Miss
Bates. wealthy English lady, under
taking two years trip around the
world.
Kappelmeister Berger and his band
played the steamer off, initiating "A
record breaking day of music-makinS.
From the China. the band went over
| to the Navy wharf and gave concert
aboard the transport Crook, which sails
/ for Manila early this morning. very
fine program was rendered to the in
tense appreciation of the officers ant
boys in khaki aboard the big whit,
| troopship.
While the concert was in progress tbs
passengers on the Crook had the op'
portunity of Witnessing an interesting
sight. Majestically down the channe
came the monster freiGhter Alaskan
the biggest vessel that has ever en-
tered this port. With her towering side
standing over twenty feet out of III
water she furnished an imposing sigh
as she took her stately way over T.
/ the Railway wharf, docking betweeI
those other two triumphs OF the ship
= builders craft the Acme and the Ar
- thur Sewall, ships which are in ever,
: respect worthy of the giant steamer
, company.
= When Berger's baton was laid asid
after the playing of The Star Span
a gled Banner" aboard the Crook, tn
y band were conveyed in an army WACO
: over to the Oceanic wharf, where tn
}. popular passenger boat, the Alamed,
e lay, anxious TO be on and heading ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
WAHIAWA SCHOOL.
The Symposium Club Gives an
Entertainment

The Symposium Club of the Waha-
wa School held its second open meeting
Saturday evening, April 28, at the as
sembly hall. with the president, Alfred
w. Eames Jr.. in the chair. The fol-
lowing program had been arranged:
Piano Solo ........ Miss Helen Eames
Vocal Solo. German Cradle Song
................ Miss Miriam Clark
Recitation, The Rockaby Lady from
Hushaby Street. by Eugene Field
............. Miss Elizabeth Eames
Vocal Solo, French Lullaby .......:
....,............ Miss Bernice Binck
Dehate-Resolved. That Russia and
France would be more desirable allies
for the United States than England
and Japan. Affirmative. Alfred w.
Eames Jr.; negative, VIII =. Thomas.
Decided in favor of the negative.
The hall was well filled with the par
ents and patrons of the school The
club had decorated the room charm
ingly, and the children in their pretty
raiment dispensed a hospitality much
enjoyed by their guests. At the close
of the set program the seats were re-
moved. and an informal program of
dances and games followed. The fol-
lowing committees contributed To the
success OF the evening;
Refreshment Committee-Miss Helen
| Eames, Leslie c. Clark.
Reception Committee-Miss Miriam
| Clark, Miss Ivy Galbraith.
| The reception committee were sra-
cious and hospitable, the refreshmenl
committee dispensed delicious frappes
| throughout the evening, and the even
| ings entertainment reflected credi,
upon both the teacher, Miss ndns
Bevous, and pupils.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
TAKE RIclit sur

Every ordinary cold is d..
serving II serious attention
A step in one direction
carries the system from IN or.
dinary cold on into grippe,
pneumonia, or consumption.
A step in another di' ction
carries the system back into
good health.
Nature and Scots Emul.
sion work hand in hand in their
effort to make your system
take the right step. Nature Is
working all the time. SCOTS
Emulsion can't work unies,
you take it. Scots Emulsion
then makes nature work hard
er than ever.
If you have only a cold and
wish to ensure a favorable out
come, take SCOTS Emulsion.
Send for Free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 lear NY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
Her Troubles Over.

Notice of satisfaction was filed yes
terday in the United States District
Court in the two remaining cases
against the schooner Frank w. Howe,
leasing the vessel from attachment was
issued by Judge Estee. The first case
instituted by Hall and Wood, was de-
cided in favor OF the plaintiffs. The
other cases were settled out of court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
The Fipa Returned

The only matter disposed of in the
United States District Court yesterday
was the return of the fine of John EN-
meluth for failure to appear one day
for jury duty. The fine AID costs
amounted to So Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
The A.dcanhawan Steamship Company Monster freisher Aaksr

tire trip, which was made in days.
5 hours, an average of 9ia knots an
hour.
The Alaskan only brought about 500
tons of freight, stopping long enough to
pick up what was handy.
The big freighter is 5lO feet in length,
41 feet in depth, with beam of So
feet. She has displacement of 1000
tons and cargo capacity of 1900 tons.
The steamer is propelled by twin
screws.
Captain Banfeid, master of the Alas
kan, was formerly captain of the Ha-
waiian, and Is commodore captain of
the American Hawaiian fleet.
Chief Engineer Chisholm was for a
year chief engineer Of the freighter Cal
ifornian, of the same line. Before that
he was first assistant engineer of the
transport Senator.
First officer G.. b. knight was for
merly master of the ship ]. b. Brown.
Second officer l.. Curtis was formerly
second officer of the transport Logan.
j. Walters Is third officer.
First assistant engineer is j. Laswell;
second assistant engineer, w. Reed
and third assistant engineer. j. Fouert,
previously OF the Sierra. The officers
and crew number forty-nine, all told.
The Alaskan will load 11,000 tons of
sugar here and at the other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

the nuisance complained of to the sat
isfaction of your honorable body until
other remedies can be adopted.
As will be seen by the enclosed state
ment the trustees have already ex-
pended Il considerable sum in the fill
ing of low lands controlled by them in
various localities of the city.
Yours very truly,
f.. II. WINANT,
Secretary, b. p. Bishop Estate
The total expenditures for filling in
lands in the city, according to the
statement, totals s47, 1854 "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

About II a. m. yesterday three whis-
ties heralded the arrival Of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Steamship Company's
big freighter alaskan, which had left
san Francisco on April q for Homo
lulu. on her maiden trip.
1t was not until nearly 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. however. that the steam
ship was off the harbor. She came in
cautiously as BELTS vessel of her
bulk, and by o'clock was safely tied
up alongside the farther Railway
wharf. Opposite from her lay the ships
Acme and Arthur Sewall, the three
great vessels furnishing excellent ex-
amples of the best of Americas rap
idly increasing merchant service.
The Alaskan had a swell trip and
Captain Baniield declared himself. last
night, as perfectly satisfied with his
new charge. The engines We're not
stopped once coming down. Not a hitch
occurred throughout the trip and II
the Alaskan's maiden V, wage is cri-
terion, it presages a fut- e of success
and prosperity.
The big vessel had her al trip on
April 10, and averaged 1l& knots an
hour. She was laid up the following
day and on Monday, April 81, at $50
a. M, adjusted compasses. The pilot
was discharged at 1912 p. m Fair
weather prevailed throughout the en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-26
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

This is to give notice to all who are
in arrears for taxes for the years 1900
and 1901 that the bills for same have
been placed in my hands for collec-
ton and that if the delinquents do
not make settlement on or before
July /, 1902. | will be compelled to
proceed to collect the same in the
manner set forth under the law. By
following the provisions of the law in
making collections it will add to the
cost and at the same time be unpleas
ant to all parties concerned, but as
must carry out the duties of my office
| will be compelled to resort to siren
uous means 10 make collections un-
less delinQueuts settle within the
time specified above. Please do not
ask that the time be extended AS |
positively cannot carry these matters
after July /, 1902
- 81 w. 4. MAFFETT, Sheriff.
Big stock of wagons at Cheap
Johns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-26

Hotel Chautaquua at Mt Lake
Park seems TO be headquarters for
bridal parties Last week Mr.. r. h.
Meloy, a leading in wyer from Wash
ingtOn. Pa, spent his honeymoon
with HI hr;iv, -sr1leriy Miss Sarah
Albright, OF otubeuville, Ohio, at this
hotel. This week Mr. Elmer La wso1.
of Jacksonhurg. W. Va, and bride,
and Mr. H. w. Miller and bride. of
Martinshurg. " Va. are spending
happy days at This popular hotel.
Hotel Chautauqua has bridal
chamber for special use of wedding
couples.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ses Of Gn4Zzz~
Money to loan Apply to j. G.
Renninger, Attorney. 156t
BADLY Injured.

A young man named Glotfelty was
seriously and probably fatally injured
at Selbysyort on last Saturday. He
was engaged in hauling cross ties on
a heavy two horse wagon when he fell
from the top Of the load to the road
way. the rear wheels of the vehicle
passing over his chest and ribs, crush
ing the Former and fracturing several
of the latter. His con dition is pre-
carious.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
Application for
License to Retail.

To the Honorable Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
Of Canton, Mississippi.
The Undersigned, Abraham
Tuteur, respectfully presents
this his application to your
Honorable Body for license to
sell vinous, spirituous and malt
liquors in quantities Of less than
one gallon in the City of Canton,
Mississippi, for the period OF
twelve months and states that
he is resident Of said City and q
qualified voter there in. and
that such liquors are to be sold
BY him in the house now occu-
pied by him as q saloon, at the
South West corner of the inter-
section of Peace Street with
Union Street in said City under
the firm name of A. Tuteur and
he asked that such license be
granted unto him.
Abraham Tateur.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21

o'PhoDe i4o when you want Job
Printing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21

~
qualified voter there in. and
that such liquors are to be sold
by him in the house now occu'
pied by him as saloon, at the
South West corner of the inter-
section of Peace Street with
Union Street in said City under
the firm name OF A. Tuteur and
he asked that such license be
granted unto him.
Abraham Tuteur.
State of Mississippi,
City of Canton.
Madison County
To the Honorable Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
Of Canton, Mississippi.
The undersigned and within
named petitioners respectfully
state that they and each of them
are qualified voters of the City
Of Canton Mississippi. and res
ide therein. That Abraham
Tuteur, the applicant for license
to sell vinous, spirituous and
malt liquors in quantities OF less
than one gallon in said City. at
the stand now occupied by him
as a saloon in said City, is a
resident of said City and quail
fled voter therein and they and
each Of them recommend the
said Abraham Tuteur to be OF
good reputation and sober and
suitable person to receive such
license and they therefore ask
your Honorable Board to grant
unto him such license for the
period of twelve months.
Abraham Tuteur.
John Joseph MolOny
John Leone Jr.
Percy Cage Parker
Joe Buchlnani
Israel Price Mayfield
Morris COIN
William West Rucker
Louis Napoleon Kiser
Charles Trolio
David Meyer Hitler
John Wohner
David Fulton
Mike Wohner
Simon Albert Miller
Nike O'Maro by Alex Weber
Henry Christian Hansen
Martin Gross
Willie Mosal
Arthur Loeb
Jacob Loeb
Louis Lehman
Leon Hesdorffer
Isidore Hesdorffer
Emanuel Hitler
Charles Coatsworth Pinckney
Henderson
Alfonso Paul Orrick
Henry Bradford Luckett
Nathan Hitler
Claude Cameron Dinklns
Augustus N. Parker
Angelo Garbarino
Angelo Garbarino Jr.
Leopold Stein
Arthur Jonas Hitler
Alonza Newton
William BENJAMIN Wiener
Robert Edwin Beamon
Albert Hesdorffer
Eugene Hesdortfer
Charles Simon Lazard
Albert Henry Gross
William Percy Baldwin
William Mcbride Yandell
Charles Mas
David Levy
Frank Chambers McAlister
Walter Trolio
Gerald George Farrell
Aron Henry Lehman
Anthaires Purviance
William Clark Walker
Lee Carrot Sommers
William Owen Baldwin
Frank Merriweather Howard
Robert Walker Durfey
Thomas Peyton
Victor Alexander Trolio
John Harter
Charles Edward Martz
Harry Tardy Huber
Spencer Armer Smith
Emile Levy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21

Ben Leland Johnson
Thomas Frey
John Sylvester DeMarchi
Lewis Maury Carrot Jr,
John Leone Sr.
Charlie DeMarchi
Francis Brigham Pratt
William Hamilton Powell
William Daingerfield Smith
Charles George Whitmeyer
William Wohner
Louis Keiffer Levy
John Livelar
Thomas Louis Hargon
Harry Battley Greaves Y
BENJAMIN Leacock Roberts
Martin Napoleon Arnold
Beauregard Francis Galvanl
John George Martz
Richard Leonard
Charles StJohn
Andrew jackson Lewis
William Lee Dinkins
Mercellies Lee Dlnkins
Huron Wilkinson Virden
Mathew Lowber Virden
George Henry Tucker
Melnotte Sappho Hill
Daniel Click
Green Coleman by ]. II. Brown
William Schneider
Ben Moses HesdOrffer
George Handy
William Ogden
Henry Rings
Reuben Jones
Thomas StVlncent Susannes
Ward
Marquis D'Lafayette Shelby
James Alphonso Tull
Henry Purviance
: Leon Loeb Jr.
James Smith
George Gillian Shackle ford
William Henry Sidell Gould
Robert John Carrot
Henry Clay Cage
Felix Hitler
Benjamin Franklin Passmore
Louis Linderman
James Robinson lights
Isidore Gross
Julius Gross Loeb
William Bennett Jones
Milton Rucker
Pietro Trolio
Louis Philip Hossley
Peter Heisser
Alexander Stuart Handy
John William Stone
Phillip BARLEY by J. H. Brown
William Kin Baldwin
Joseph Walker Carrot Jr.
GUSTAV Charles Hansen
Charles Shackleford Priestley
William West Warren
John Francis OMalley
Walter Stellar Sutherland
Joseph Henry Brown
Robert jackson
James Sidney Wolfe
Ivy Thompson
August Borzig
Richard Williams
Carroll Smith Jr.
Timothy Jones Jewett
State of Mss.
Madison County.
The foregoing application Of
Abraham Tuteur for license tC
retail liquors in Canton, Miss.
and the foregoing petition of the
qualified electors of said City
asking that such license be
granted, and recommending said
Tuteur to be Of good reputation
and a sober and suitable person
to receive such license, was this
day presented to the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of said
City at regular meeting ct said
nJ ~-l GioI IN ooDnrd a n M
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-10
NEW MEMBERS
SHOWING AT THE Y. NJ. O. A. l!
VERY GOOD AT PRESENT.

The Y. NJ. O. A. directors met last
night to discuss the situation. II was
reported thst 25 new members have
been received since November 10 and
an active canvass Is still being made
Between now and the first OF the year
finances will be sought with a view
to obtaining as much before the begin
ming Of the new year as possible.
After January a reduction of 30
per cent will be made in the entrance
fee Of those desiring to enter classes
in the educational department
A meeting of the ladies' committee
will be held this afternoon to consid.
err a proposition from Prof. Earhardt,
who gave an entertainment here not
long ago, and now proposes to give
one for tine Y.M. GA. IL satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-10
A NEW DEAL
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MAKES A
CONTRACT WITH SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TO FIGHT L.
AND N.

The Illipois Central and Southern
Pacific railroads have formed a close
traffic alliance on business from Chi
cago via New Orleans and the Pacific
coast The Southern has Joined with
the Illinois Central in the building of
new union depot at New Orleans
The new deal will become effective
January 1. The Queen and Crescent is
expected TO Join the new combination.
A serious fight between the Louisville
and Nashville and the combination is
anticipated The former threatens to
Join hands with the Texas and Pacific
and throw its influence to the Gould
interests. The two fast trains between
New Orleans and California points,
lately put on by the Southern Pacific,
make close connection with the ILL
nois Central, and il is said that the
Central will run through sleepers via
New Orleans to the Pacific coast and
compete with the Santa lie and Rock
Island lines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-10
Written at RdRdODh

Il is said, and not denied, that Pa
ducah street car motormen are the
most accommodating ON the face Of
the earth. They will give passenger
anything from change for q dime to
. first class fight, the passenger to
select the weapons. But the latest
street car stories are strictly true.
The other night a couple got on one
OF the cars that was ON its way TO
the street car shed and said they want.
ed to 20 to the park. The motorman
informed them that he had orders to
go to the shed, and consequently they
would have to postpone their trip to
the park or else walk.
Now any couple who would want to
ride to the park with the mercury hug
ging zero could hardly be expected to
do anything sensible, so this one de.
clined to get of. The man said he
would go to the shed ss long as the
car was going that far, but rs that was
not MS far as he wanted to 90, he
wouldn't pay. the motorman insiste d
that he would have to pay, as the law
and street car company required IL, but
the man Insisted that he wouldn't.
Being larger than the motorman, and
with buxom female to. assist him, the
motorman decided that discretion was
the better part Of valor, and after
thinking the matter over decided that
il would be very disagreeable to have
to put the couple Off, for they looked
comfortable. He was equally as con-
WINGED that no could not have them
arrested, because he didn't know their
names, nor where they lived. II he
allowed them to ride on the other
hand, he would in all probability get
fred at the shed for not having
their fassauAd the only thing left
-. -hia( (Has 70 call the man
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-10
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT
WESTERN TRAVELLING MAN
THINKS OF ESTABLISH.
ING ONE HERE.

Mr.. George Brink, of Colorado
Springs, Col, who is at the Palmer
house, states that his company, which
imports coffee, teas and spices, cocoa
and many other things, contemplstes
establishing a distributing plsnt at Pa
ducah in order to improve its facilities
for serving this end Of the state. His
house, the George Brink company, has
many Ct these branch houses or depots
in other places and one here would be
good thing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-10

up front, and in a polite tone ask him
II he wouldn't please drop the dime
inSthe box. The motormsn explained
that he would have to pay the fares
himself, or lose his Job, and as he
wasn't allowed to deposit money in
the fare box, would the passenger him
self be so kind? The man kindly con-
descended to deposit the motorman's
hard. earned money in the box, and the
remainder of tho trip was quite
pleasant, as there was no more contro-
versy.
There is another motorman, however
equally as accommodating as the one
who pays your fare il you don't do 1t
yourself, He came along in q suburb q
few days ago and saw woman wildly
gosticulating to him from the side of
the track.
ooh dear, ",she exclaimed as the car
came TO a standstill, i've lost my
niokle, and haven't another with me !"
Now that motormsn was gallant,
with an unusually strong accent on
the last syllable, and taking his key of
down he got and proceeded sto search
for the niekle. They looked through
the grass and cinders and dirt, the pas
sengers watching with obvious inter
est from the window, while big city
drummer laughed heartily on she rear
platform.
The other car could be seen stand.
ing ON the switch waiting for conneo.
tion several blocks away, but connec-
tion didn't mean anything to tine mo-
torman as long as that niokle wa
missing. Soon his efforts were reward.
ed aud he found it,
He and the passenger clambered
ABOARD and the niokle was deposited in
the box, the passengers smiled in relief
and oontentment and the car was not
but five minutes late at the switch.
Certainly Paducah motormen are
accommodating.