davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31

III HhEE great Dlasts from tie
Is siren of the Silvertown will
tell that the cable steamer has
decided 10 make another attempt 20
ride out the seas and find the end Of
the cable, SO that communication may
be established between Honolulu and
San Francisco, the contract of the COR
poration making and laying the strand
carried out, and everything that may
be done here by ship completed.
All day yesterday the cable men
afloat and ashore watched the clouds
and the sea, looking for an abatement
OF the wind and waves which woald
permit the Silvertown to go out and
make another attempt to pick Up the
cut end of the deep sea line. But while
the winds went down and the condi-
tions became more favorable above,
there was little abatement of the seas,
and the res;llt was that even when the
night came there could be no definite
announcement made as to The time
when the ship would renew It's trial to
complete its mission into the mid
Pacific.
The expressed opinion last evening
when the last communication was had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31
All Right But in
Clutches of
the Law.
TELLS STORY OF
WILL AND CHECK
Msgoon Got the Money and Sum-
ner the VIII Which Was
Destroyed by Him.

II have sound mind said John K
Summer yesterday in response to a
question at the hearing of the Sumner
case, and ! am able to take care OF
myself when I do not fall into the
clutches of the law" This expression
by Sumner seems to fit the case of the
old man best of anything, though the
word lawyers might better be sub
stituted for law" as was suggested
by some of the attorneys present at
the hearing.
Summer was on the stand all day
yesterday, and seemed eminently able
to take care of himself, excepting the
fact that he was in the clutches of the
law
He went over in detail, on cross-ex-
animation, all the transactions leading
up to the cancellation of the trust deed
and his will. though he exhibited a
shrewd forgetfulness when the answers
seemed likely to involve Attorney Ma
goon or himself. Whenever the ques-
tions of Attorney thompson became
too pointed Sumner would answer, 81
have forgotten that" and it was found
impossible to extract any information
which he didn't want to give of mis-
own free will.
u Sumner testified that he got the
money and his will first, but that when
Mr.. Mageon returned to The Bishop
with a deed conveying all property TO
Sumner, the trustee would not sign it.
What did the Bishop say when he
refused to sign it?" asked Mr.. Thomp-
son.
"I have forgotten" replied Sumner.
"Who was there at the timer"
"Mr. Magoon."
Were you there?"
II don't think so.'
Don't you know, as matter of fact,
you were there?"
1--WE forgotten
How did you find out that the
Bishop refused to sign the deed?"
"Mr. Magoon told me-"
We'll, what took place at your meet
ing with the Bishop"
There wasn't much conversation
The Bishop simply handed me the
money and the trust deed. 1 got the
will and Magoon took the money"
so Magoon took the money, did
hep"
Yes; he took the check, and 1 got
the cancelled will
10 whom was the check made pay
able?"
ITO me-"
Did you indorse it before Magoon
put it in his pocket?"
Il have forgotten that
Humphreys interrupted at this point
to state that he had kept count of the
examinations, and that Sumner had
forgotten sixteen answers out of twen-
ty-three, though he had displayed a
remarkable memory on Magoon's ex-
animation last Saturday.
Sumner next told of the destruction
OF the will, saying that he had met
Wailie Davis on tile wharf and gone /
with him to his Island home, where
the document was consigned to the
flames. The witness stated that he
did SO without any compulsion or sug-
gestlon from anyone, adding that he /
knew nothing of the contents of the |
VIII. 1t developed here, also, that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31

HREE great blasts from the
& siren of the silvertown will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31

CONTINUED Oh Page 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
Spring:tinne
Its Enjoyment Depends Upon
Your Condition OF Health.
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUy D
Will Remove Your Burden of
Disease and Suffering and
Make Life Worth Living.

In springtime thousands resort to some
remedy 10 purify the blood and 10 arouse
Its circulation with the view of banishing
diseases common at this season.
Those whose intelligence directs them
10 make use OF Paine's Celery Compound,
know just what TO expect In results when
the great medicine Is used. They are
aware OF the fact that their relatives.
trends. and neighbors have used Paine's
Celery Compound In the past, and that II
has. I'm every case, proved the ideal invig-
orator for the run down, weak. and suf-
fering; II has ceansed the blood and
caused the life stream 60 course with
yigor and health TO every part OF the
body:it has braced the nerves; IL has ban
ished the agonies OF rheumatism. neu-
ralgia, and dyspepsia. and has triumphed
over deadly kidney disease and liver trou-
bles.
In the past, Paine's Celery Compound as
a spring medicine. has saved thousands OF
precious lives; today, it's work is greater,
more widespread and more commanding
than ever before, because people know IL
better and use IL more freely. Headaches,
sideaches. backaches, heart troubles.
sleeplessness. cold chills. night sweats.
and fevers are quickly banished when
Paine's Celery Compound is faithfully
used. No other spring medicine keeps the
confidence OF so many earnest men and
women. Paine's Celery Compound has
compelled the admiration of the medical
world. and will hold its high position as
the surest, best and most effective health
giver. one or two bottles used at this
time will work wonders for all who are
weak, run down, nervous, and out-of-
sorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
TO SAVE TREES.
Interesting Address and Form
alton Of a New Society.

The deadly work OF the elm leaf beetle
was the theme OF an interesting address
by Prof. A II. kirkland OF Boston before
a large gathering of citizens In Manning
Hall, Brown University. last evening
In his descriptive remarks he said that
the injurious insect takes up winter quar-
ters under the shingles and around the
chimneys OF the houses, and as soon as
spring comes II moves to the trees. There
II lays few hundred eggs on the under
side of the leaves and begins to satisfy
its hunger. In the early part OF June IL
makes the tree IL attacks look as II some
half a hundred hunters had ridded IL
with birdshot. On looking up into the
branches one can see holes opening
through the leaves in thousands OF differ
ent places.
Before this state comes the work of
destroying the vandal should begin. The
proper way Is 10 spray the trees with a
solution which will destroy the eggs and
the last one of the beetles. In order to
do this II is necessary to get several
pumping machines which have long lines
OF hose connected with them Such pieces
OF apparatus can be bought for $3.50 or
even as low as $50. There should be many
of them and they should be worked ener-
getically, for time is precious when the
beetle is upon his hungry march. A few
thousand beetles mean In n short time a
few hundred millions of eggs, and In an
other short time that number OF raven
Gus insects of the same destructive fam
ily.,
Private citizens should do their utmost
to protect the trees that are on their own
estates, and the city ought TO see to IL
that those shade trees in the streets are
looked out for. Should the Providence City
Hall burn up, In the course of two or
three years a new one would be up I'm it's
place. II an elm tree IL destroyed IL would
take two or three generations 10 replace
it."
Alfred Stone, who presided, said after
Prof. Kirkland's lecture that the speaker
had promised 10 recommend some experl-
enced workers for this city: and also that
the park commissioners had assured him
that they would take care OF the trees I'm
the parks. Mr.. stone said there would be
no politics In the movement. hut Amasa
Eaton later suggested that the society
do its best 20 influence the council TO do
something. for he assured his hearers
that that body was always ready to act
II approached by large number of vot-
ers.
Remarks OF an encouraging nature were
also made by Principal Russell OF the
Brigham street grammar school, Prin-
cipal Meader OF the Academy avenue
grammar school and Principal Jones OF
the Friends school.
Tree Protection society was formed
with the following officers; President, AL
fred Stone: first vice president, Augustine
Jones: second vice president, Levi w.
Russell: treasurer. siias ii. Manchester;
secretary, James *. Southwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
GEORGIA SOIL.
Mr.. Field Thinks Con. Gresns's
Body Should R.main There.

Edward Field of this city is In the South
In behalf OF the Joint committee of the
Rhode Island legislature on disposing of
the remains Of General Nathaniel Greene
and I'm an interview at Savannah, Ga,
yesterday, he said: While I am not au-
thorized 10 speak upon this subject final
ly, my personal opinion is that Rhode ISL
and should not cause any unpleasantness
by urging any claim she may have for
the remains of General Greene. IL il
not very probable that my state will
do anything TO take from Georgia the
remains of one whom the people OF this
state seem anxious 10 honor l do not
know what my state will finally do. but
personally / am I'm favor OF allowing
the interment here. and Rhode Island TAX
Ing part I'm the exercises.
II feel after my investigation here that
the people OF Savannah wish 20 keep the
remains and honor them with interment
under the monument IN this city, and 1
do not think there will be any objection
on the part OF Rhode Island 10 their do
ing so. | have also become thoroughly
convinced that the remains found are
undoubtedly those OF General Greene and
his SON"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
rickets. 1t is a typical disease
for the best workings of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
Z m ulsion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
phites. For the loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects of imperfect nour-
ishment and brings rapid inn
provement in every way to
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT BowSk Chsniss. GO peAh 81, NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
for all decorative work.
UldIl0nu "a MS Equal 10 soc. Gold
Paint.

in the proposed subsidy. was adopted
Mr.. Pettus (Ala.) offered an amendment
providing that the total expenditure under
the bill should not exceed Ss,OcO.oO0 In any
one year. IL was agree TO. To %.
Mr.. Spooner (Wis.) offered an amend
ment reserving to congress the right To
amend or repeal the act, not, however,
impairing any contract made. under the
bill. The amendment was agreed TO.
Mr. Hanna offered an amendment pro-
viding that no foreign built ship should
receive any part OF the proposed subsidy
under this act IL was agreed TO. as was
another amendment by Mr. Hanna. pro-
viding that nothing In the pending bill
should be construed to prevent an Ameri-
can citizen or citizens from contracting
for or holding any interest in foreign
ships engaged in the ocean carrying trade.
FINAL VOTE TAKEN.
Mr.. Hanna also offered an amendment
providing that no foreign built ship In
any line acquired by United States citi-
zens shall be admitted hereafter to
American registry. The amendment was
agreed To, 43 to 2S.
The bill then was reported to the
senate.
Mr.. Aldrich OR. ~ demanded a sepa-
rate vote 10 the amendment OF Mr.. Pet
tus limiting the total expenditure in any
one year 10 100000 The Pettus amend
ment was then rejected, 30 TO 42.
Mr.. Cockrell (Mo) demanded a sepa-
rate vote on Mr. Hanna's amendment pro-
vidng that nothing in this act should be
from acquiring, holding and operating any
foreign steamship line. The amendment
was adopted. AZ to 80
The bill then was passed, AZ TO 81, the
detailed vote being as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich. Bard. Beberidge,
Burnham. Barrows. Burton. Clark (wy).
Cullom, Deboe, Depew. Dietrich, Dryden,
Elkins. Fairbanks, Foraker Foster
(Wash.) Frye, Gallinger. Gamble. Hale,
Hanna, Hansbrough. Hawley, Hoar, Jones
New, Kean, Gearns, kittredge, McCo-
mas, McCumber, McLaurin (S. c., McMil-
Perkins. Plat Comm, Scott, Warren,
Wellington. Wetmore-i2.
Nays-Messrs. Allison. Bacon. Bailey
Bate, Blackburn, Carmack, Clark (MontD,
Clay. Cockrell. Culberson. Dillingham;
Dolliver. Dubois, Foster Da.). Gibson,
Harris. Heitfeld. McLaurin lMiss) NAL
Proctor. Quarles. Rawlins. Spooner, Talia-
ferro Teller. Vest-31
The senate at 5;55 p. m. adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
Doctors Restoring Features
That Fire Had Osslroyst.
MRS. FASSETT'S SAD MISHAp.
Fell Into az Open Crate Containing a Fire
While In aa EplIspiIc FIJI and Was
Terribly 0Istgursd.

Cincinnati, March 1s.-Mrs. Pauline Fas-
sett, patient in the City hospital. is
having a new face put on by the surgeons.
The work is progressing nicely. although
IL VIII be several weeks before IL Is final
ly accomplished.
When Mrs. Fassett was taken TO the
hospital. March S. her face was nearly
burned away The skin was all gone and
her left eye and her nose were gone too
she told the receiving physician that two
years ago. while suffering from an epi-
leptic mt. she fell head first into a crate
In which there was a fire.
she was terribly burned and was con-
nned to her bed for weeks. Her left eye
mad TO be removed. A short time ago her
remaining eye began 10 give her trouble
and she was advised to go to the hos
pital.
The physicians assured her that they
could cover the unsightiy scars on her
race by means of skin-grafting and she
readily agreed TO submit to the opera
ton. So some OF the skin was removed
from her arm and planted below her right
eye. AS only a small portion of the face
can be covered at a time, IL will be some
weeks before the operation is complete.
All the skin required will be taken from
her arms.
At the next operation the I'D OF her
right eye, which Were burned, will be
replaced, and then after the opening
left by the left eye being burned out
has been covered she will be provided
with a new nose.
This will be done by taking the two
flaps of skin which were not bnrned away
near the nose and sewing them together
over the bones which still remain. While
II may not be as perfect nose as she
had before she was burned, not many will
know after IL IL healed that II was made
by doctors, for special care will be taken
SO that no scars may remain.
Her new nose will be made as near
like the one she had before she was
burned as possible. To make IL and
the new eyelids will be the most difficult
feat OF the operation, which is the most
remarkable ever attempted at any hos
pital In this section of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
WARREN.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Y. r.
s. c. e. will be held In the vestry Of the
Baptist church tonight
The Warren Dramatic club produced the
comedy drama Uncle Rube', In Institute
hall last night. The following were the
characters; Uncle Rube. I. i. CLANCY;
Mark smcdiey, J. A. Campbell: Gordon
Asterbelt. New York dude. n. B. Bufnng-
ton: Ike, hired man, g. w. Chappelle; Bob
Green. c. j. chappellei BIZ Tappan, j. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
WHEN?
WHERE?
March II and 22
FROM 10 TO 6,
31s-321 Westminster ST.

Great Department Sale for
Easter, by the Irrepressible Society.
All kinds of fancy articles-mil-
linery and neck wear, cake, candy
and antique china. Posters
by our best artists. Household
articles. Bargain table. Child
ren's things and dolls dressed by
the leading dressmakers and
tailors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
THE WEATHER

Boston, March 1s--For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder to-
night; brisk 10 high north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

An amendment by Mr.. Allison providing
that steamers that during their trials
have not obtained a minimum speed ~
eight knots half-losded cannot participate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

Bought Yesterday - Cured Today. -
YORK. SAYS. Pa Fl am surprtseS ana ascllSsts w
ed at the change for the better In my case
In one day from the use OF DR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder ~ worked like magic
pain with this remedy within rcaeh."-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION BILL
Much Opposition shown 1T Hearing
before tho House Com mittse.

Montpelier, Dec. 1.-The judiciary COM
mittee from the House gave a hearing this
evening on the bill introduced by Mr..
Ayers Of Swanton, by request, requiring
compulsory arb itration. The bill calls for
three commissioners from the Legislature
to be called labor arbitrators at a salary
of $40 per day whose duty 1t shall be to
hear and decide all disagreements be-
tween employees and employers or be-
tween capital and labor.
Mr.. Pape of Barre city opposed the bill.
He said the employers and the employees
OF Barre can settle their own differences
without the assistance of any outside in
reference
John Young of Newport called atten-
tion to the clause In the bill which would
send an employe to States prison for a
year for refusing to appear before the ar
bitrators. showing the utter absurdity and
unconsttutionality of such an act. Such
a clause would condemn the bill before
any court or any Legislature.
W. A. Boyce of Barre favored the bill
as a whole, lie believed the trend of labor
difficulties throughout the country Is to-
ward arbitration and he believed the bill
has merit. Both sides in labor troubles
have a right 10 be heard and the bin un-
der discussion is move in the right d.
rection.
Fred Bruce Of Barre. organizar Ct the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

Granite Cutters Union, was bitterly OPP
posed to the bill. lie said the granite men
of Vermont and of New England have
no use for compulsory arbitration. Judge
II. II. Powers said the scheme of COM
pusory arbitration has been tried In sew
eral States and has proved failure.
Such a bill does away with the right and
power of personal contract. When you
overstcp voluntary arbitration and estab-
lish court of arbitration you open a
very wide door. The judicial power Of the
people has all been delegated to the courts.
When the Legislature attempts to estab-
IT. h IN Independent c. ~ 1t an IN ova-
ton.
AS n railroad attorney Judge Powers
said he would welcome compulsory arbi-
tration. A railroad or any other corpora
ton would be safer before board OF ar
bitraton than before jury, but he could
not overlook the fact that the Legislature
could not safely pass such bill as the
one under consideration. In closing Judge
Powers pointed out features of the bill
which would be a large expense to the
public treasury. The bill as 1t now stands
is one that no committee could render a
favorable report upon. 1t is not probable
that the committee will report favorably
upon this bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
COST OF THE GOVERNMENT
Appropriations OF $3.50 1850 .ll2 Called
Fer duriag Next Fiscal Year.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The secretary OF
the treasury to-day transmitted to Con-
gress estimates of the appropriations re-
Qured for government services for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, as furnish
ed by the heads OF the several executive
departments. The total appropriations
asked for are $3.50, ls9 ll2, which Is 81. 6SS. S76
less than the estimates for 1903 and s33,-
O500l4 less than the appropriation for
that year. Following is a recapitulation
of the estimates by departments. the cents
being omitted:
Legislative. 81, sos, 4S.
Executive. 1919, so.
State department, S,66,S2o.
Treasury department, t177,sls5 OBS.
War department $3.50. ssS 6S
Navy department, $S4.725,Ts
Interior department, $l6S, 0sN6.
Fostofice department, $lo,s63 4S.
Department of agriculture. S. eD.i $50.
Department Of labor. &les
Department Of justice. S,43l GO.
Grand totals, $780, liz
Az compared with the appropriations
for the year 1901. the item of the treasury
department for public works shows an
Increase of 81, 900 600, The item OF the war
department for military establishment
shows a decrease OF sli0D,0o, and the
item in the navy department for naval
establishment shows an increase of &c.
0O0, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
TWO NEW CASES IN VERMONT
Disease Carried on Peoples Feet-Quar-
antine Well Observed.

Chester, Dec. 5.-Dr F. A. Rich OF Bur-
lington. the veterinary placed in charge
OF the cases of foot and mouth disease in
Vermont by the federal government. re-
ports only two new cases OF the disease
In this vicinity These are each a family
cow so there will be no more cows there
to be affected.
contagion in these cases were carried on
peoples feet who had taken II from the
diseased herds. The quarantine is being
closely observed 10y the farmers and there
seems to he but little danger OF the fur
Their spread OF the disease in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

missioners. Supported by Mr. Marsh OF
Sheldon.
II. 22e, West to elect two road commits
sioners. Explained by Mr.. Hobart OF
Westford.
II. 259, Danville to elect two road COM
missioners. Explained by Mr.. Russell of
Kirby.
S. l4s defining time for road commits
sioners reports.
S. Isl, stopping OF trains at crossings.
On motion of Mr.. Conroy Of Arlington,
the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
Four Amendments to the
License Local Option
Treasure Agreed Upon.
DATE OF REFERENDUM.

oint Committee on Temperance Agree to
Recommend That Vote Be Taken
First Tuesday in February--If Vote Is
"No," Law Shall Not Take Effect un-
til l9O6--HOuse Refuses to Give Cat
tie Commission Any Control of Tu-
berculosis--V to Pay Towne
Brothers for Loss of Barn--Senate
Makes No Progress on St. Louis APP
propriation-.-Killed the Weekly Pay
ment after Long Debate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
DEATH OF DR.. T, F. ALLEN
Resided in New York But Was Native
OF Westminster.

New York. Dec. 5.--Dr. Timothy Field
Allen, a prominent physician OF this city.
died tonight from stroke of apoplexy
sustained fourteen months ago.
DR.. Allen was born In Westminster. VT,
April "a. 1897 and was graduated from
Amherst Coiee In 1852 He had been pro-
fessor of materia medica and dean in the
New York Homeopathic Medical College,
president Of the New York Opthalmaio
hospital and a fellow OF the Academy Of
Sciences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE

Votes to Pay rowas Brothers for Loss
Of Their Barn-A Weak Cattle
Commission Bill
Devotional exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
$. IS, 10 pay {. M. Russell the sum
named; to committee on claims.
& lol. incorporating Franklin County
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
POSTMASTER AT CADYS FALLS.
Washington. Dec. 5-Fourth class post
master appointed to-day; Vermont,
Cady's Falls. A. II. Calkin.

Ploodgocd Cutter, the Long Island
farmer root" and one OF the Innocents
who accompanied Mark Twain and his
brood abroad on the ship Quaker City,
has Just sold the old house in which ha
was born in 1877 at Little Neck, l. l.