davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

Several York county gentlemen We're
visitors at the State House, yesterday.
In the party were Senator George T..
Morrison. Representative X. w. Suth-
erland. Judge f. +. Cleaves, j. +. Deer
ing. ESD, Alvah f. Bail. City Marshal
Albert III. DOVE Saco. County Attor-
ney-elect Geo. l.. Emery and John G.
Dow of Cambridge, Mass, formerly n
resident of York county. The gentle
men paid their respects to the Cover
nor and visited various state depart
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
Needs
!, Iron

CONDITIONS in either sex at any age, for
nervousness, weak, unstrung nerves,
poor circulation, cold hands and feet.
1t is pleasant to the taste, acceptable
to the stomach, and does not injure the
teeth nor cause constipation.
have now been taking Pept-iron six
weeks" said a grateful lady the other dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the office of
the secretary of State:
The Lake Auburn Co. organized at
Lewiston, for the purpose OF storing
and dealing in ice with 100000 capital
stock of which $4,000 is paid in. The
officers are: President and treasurer
Thos. F.. Nadeau of Auburn. Certih-
cate approved. Nov. 13. 1902.
The Hadley Cement Co. organized at
Eittery. for the purpose of manufact-
uring and dealing i'm shoe supplies with
$50 900 capital stock of which nothing
is maid i'm. The officers are; Presi-
dent. Charles G. Smith of kittery'
treasurer. c.. NJ. Prince of kittery.
Certificate approved, Nov. 13, 1902.
Playano Manufacturing Co, or
ganized at Kittery. for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in pianos
piano players, perforated music rolls
and other goods incident thereto with
$4,000 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent Charles c. Smith OF klttery'
treasurer, Ernest l.. CLANCY OF klttery.
Certificate approved. Nov IL, lsOz-
Economy Smckeless Furnace Co. Or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose VI
manufacturing and dealing IN SMOKE
less coal burning furnaces ana o'he.
devices with $4,000 capital STOCK VI
which Sl25 is paid i'm. The onicers are
President James Mulcahy of BOSTON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

The members of Governor Hills Off
cial staff will meet in this city. tues
day, Nov %, and from here wall visit
Gardiner that evening to be in attend
ance at the opening of the knights OF
Pythias fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
THE WALTON
SCHOOL SHOE

Is made of durable Kangaroo and Satin
Calf and so thoroughly made that it re-
sists the kicks and tumbes of the most
active Youngsters. 1t is designed as
money saver for patrons and is trim and
stylish rs well For big school shoe
value We recommend it. Let us show it to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

We have already added largely to
our line Of Watches and JeweIry for the
autumn trade, and our orders for new
Sterling Silver and Fine Plated ware
will soon be here. We carry . full line
Of Optical goods, Gold Pens and Pencils
at right prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

There is one boys trouble that We can
show you how to overcome. We have
shoes that will withstand the hard
knocks incidental 10 strenuous school
n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
That
Pale
Face

means it gives the face, lips,
and ears a good, healthy col
strengthens and tones the whole
It is a specific for pale ~
ness SO common to deli Sve
cate women and girls, for =
all anemic and dyspeptic ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
COMMERCIAL NEWS.


tu tt rht tas tn "a D. sas a. 'no,.n,a, % rt.e
t tn. ta 'i t'nlus0n tai ta1u1 Investors ~
u.H me maul ~ th bfaau cuban
M ltra Ia.t'H s tt.r ue
tI t'.n i snI blocks "u suFf l'tf ant ere cunden,e ~
fe'cn aad ue ony differences 90 Do. about
up nt stools block iiW shares uf ont
cot and
& .aut on e port insders e. ake
tok The STOCK m not for sale riding the
of tho plantation
Yesterday Eve
than has ruled
ID "a its own In
were a ourrE @ week oi hy i've shares az The which
good ohaa block quite
We" kd since the managers showed condition
bonds of
uprrorating
nr,o I<gbuku to he seblr t,, rs
REAL ESTATE
the
The
Nnee tn transfer 10 forced and such have been
believe
general business
on $
in the
Of awning which will be In
according
pushed ahead with rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
DAMAGE BY RAIN
IN GARDEN ISLE

From private letters received the
damage done along the Waimea river
has been extensive. one writer at
Lihue said a telephone message from
Eleele told of the breaking of two
reservoirs of the McBryde plantation,
and the washing away of the Wahiawa
bridge President -. +. II. IsCubeTg, Of
the McBryde Sugar Company, said last
night that he did not see how such a
report could have originated, as his let
ters from the plantation said that while
there had been heavy rains and some
flooding, everything was in good SHAPE.
In his opinion the statements must
have had their origin through some
slight damage to reservoirs which are
in course of construction.
All reports from Kauai are to the
effect that heavy rains have fallen
shere, and that the Wamea river broke
its banks Captain Mosher of the lie
Au Hou says that considerable dam
age has been done, and that it must
have been caused by a cloudburst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Japan Wants to make Her Sugar.

The Japan Mail, under the heading
Of Sugar Duty Rebate Bill" has the
following:
The above bill is still under consider
alton in the House of Peers, but its
fate still remains uncertain. The De-
partments of Finance and of Agricul-
ture and Commerce are strongly OPP
posed to the measure, and the authori-
ties Will spare no pains to secure its
rejection in the Upper House. The
government, in protesting against the
refund Of the import duty, is principally
actuated by its desire to encourage the
production of unrefned sugar in this
country with a view to becoming in
future Independent of the foreign arti-
Gle. At present Japan is annually i'm
porting sugar to the amount of thirty
million yen, it is said, and the govern
ment intends therefore to introduce va
rious improvements in the sugar bust
ness If successful in acquiring tariff
autonomy on the next occasion Of
treaty revision, and is also determined
to encourage the production of unre-
fined sugar in this country. The gov
eminent considers it most ill-advised
to confer such extensive benefits as the
bill undoubtedly will on refining COM
panies. only at the expense of a large
number of producers in Formosa, as
well as elsewhere in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Effects of Lyddite.

LONDON, March 1.-THE eXtraordin-
AIRY effect of lyddite has been revealed by
tn statement that, during the recent oN-
pertinent with the hulk OF the Old battle
ship Bell Isle, shells containing that
explosive refracted fragments upon the
attaching vessels, which We're 800 yards
dis ont Other fragments dropped close
to a sur boat situated 1000 yards ab-am
of ne line of fire. The deduction drawn
Is thu when lyGdite is used there is 4 M
ger 70, a friendly vessel at least 300
yPld. aw J. The outlook compares lyd-
dite with a boomerang and point. o"t
tn /. to be of any service. II must be
DIR, 1pad right on board "A hostile YES cl,
as 'If the pIojectile dYoes not hi: ,nc
r.bht place, it will fly back and slay the
SLAYER"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
MAY BIZ BOYCOTT
or TRADESMEN

Presumably with a view Of withdraw
ing their trade from merchants OF Hu-
nolulu who employ skilled Asiatic labor
The Federated Trades of this city, at II
meeting held last Friday night, passed
a motion whereby bulletin Will be
kept posted in the headquarters of the
Federated Trades, OF names Of all
merchants here who employ such labor,
copies Of which will be sent TO all the
labor unions and to the Builders EN-
change.
The meeting was fairly well attended
by representatives, most of the un-
ions now organized here being repre-
scented. The passage of the motion
means practically that all merchants
and firms employing japanese and Chi
nese who are skilled in such trades as
Carpenterlng, stone masonry, plumbing
painting, bricklaying and plastering
requiring a considerable degree of skill
are to be placed under the ban as be-
ing inimical to the interests of organ
lied white labor. The passage OF the
motion was practically unanimous, in
dicating that all the unions are Of a
mind in the movement.
Although the committee named for
making public the result of Fridays
meeting disclaims any intention of a
boycott, yet the statement is current
that trade Is to be Withdrawn from
firms employing skilled Orlentals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
The Alaskan.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10-By the
10Th Of this month the Alaskan, the
largest steamer ever built on this
Coast, will be placed in commission by
the Americana Steamship
Company, under command of Captain
Baniield. She was built by the Union
Iron Works for the San Francisco, New
York and Honolulu freight trade, Is
1875 feet in length with a breadth of
81 feet and a depth of 32 feet. Twin
screws, water-tight compartments, ia
cilities for water ballast, four decks
and general up-to-date equipment make
the Alaskan second to no big modern
freighter in the world. Sister ships,
TO be known as the Texan and Arizon-
an, are now in course of construction
in the East. The Alaskan was launch
ed May IA last, The trial trip will
probably take place the last OF this
week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
A. B. SCRIMGEOUR

A. Il. Scrimgeour the expert account
ant, who died yesterday morning shortly
after u O'Clock of heart disease, was
buried yesterday afternoon with Masonic
honors from the Masonic Temple, the de-
deceased being a member of Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81
Mr.. Scrlmgeour was apparently a
healthy man even the day before his
death, and was on the streets and at
tending TO his business as usual on FRI
day. Death occurred at his residence on
upper Fort street. Mr. Scrimgeour left
no relatives in Hawaii, although for some
time past he has been engaged to a
young lady of this city, He was born
in Scotland forty-n.ne years ago. and
came to Honolulu sixteen years ago from
New Zealand. During his career here he
was considered one of the best expert ac'
cou ltants in the city and his services
were in constant demand, both by PHI
waite corporations and firms as well as
by the government. During the first ses-
sion of the Territorial Legislature he W 5
employed by that body to expert ,ne
books OF The auditors department, end
when the Income Tax law, passed by
that Legislature went into effect last
year, Mr. Scrimgeour was empowered by
Tax Assessor Pratt to look over The
books of firms In Honolulu wherever q s.
crepancies were believed to have occurred
In the returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
NATIONAL GUARD
ARTILLERY PARKED

The grounds of the capitol between
the old palace and the iron fence on
the Hotel street side, have recently as
sumed quite a martial appearance by
the parking of the eight Austrian
breech-loading guns belonging to the
National Guard of Hawaii. They have
been arranged in a circle, for ornamen-
tai purposes, under the spreading
branches of the giant banyan. The
guns are at present exhibited minus
the breech-blocks and fring-pins,
awaiting the time when tarpaulins can
be placed over each.
These guns We're secured from Aus
tria BY King Kalakaua after his tour
of the world, and formed an admirable
battery as far as guns of that pattern
and age go. They are eight centimeters
each, the barrels are rified and when
all the parts are polished present a
handsome appearance. The carriages
are quite heavy, being mostly of steel.
For some time past they have been kept
in the old sheds built expressly to COW
er them. Kalakaua. it is said, thought
the guns were a present until the bill
came in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Merchants Association Report

The committee of the Merchants As
ISOLATION appointed to confer with the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board of
Health in connection with safeguard
Ing the health OF the city, reported IA
vorable progress Saturday at a meet
ing of the association. The committee
was recommended to pursue the work
in hand. The report was to the effect
that the sanitary,condition OF Honolulu
was better than IL has been before. 1t
was suggested that part of the Is
cents per ton exaction now imposed on
importers for reimbursing such firms as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
HANALEpS LAUNCH
IS UNRECOVERED

The steamer Hanalei arrived from
Punaluu at $50 a. IN. yesterday, with
1855 bags OF sugar. She had bad luck
on the trip, losing her gasoline launch
at Punaluu In twenty eight fathoms Of
water.
Last Tuesday morning the launch was
lowered but was found 20 be out Of or
der, and waH accordingly hooked on and
hOlsted up again. When high enough
the donkey engine man vas unable to
shut Off the steam, and the winch con-
unued operating. Consequently a boat
tall Carried away letting the launch into
the sea, where She unlocked from the
oth-r fan and sank to the bottom.
The place where the launch sank was
buOyCd and Two attempts We're made to
locate the launch, which ended in failure.
The depth OF water where the accident
occurred is twenty-cight fathoms.
The launch cost about $1,000, and the
llanalei and Mauna Loa are the only
lnter-Islaud steamers which possess
launches.
The Hanalei had not completed load
ing when she sailed, but the sea was
getting 50 rough at Punaluu on Friday
that Captain Peterson decided to leave
for Honolulu. No connection could be
made at Honokaa or KUkuihaele land
ings 1t was reported by telephone that
the Noeau was lying al Waipio with no
freight out Plenty of rain fell at Kau.
Crossing the channel coming home big
seas and strong north-easterly winds
weIe met with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED

81 never was so much surprised in
my life, as | was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says
Henry Il. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-
Vile On. c., U. S. A. Gazette. II con-
tractcd n severe case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet
wet / tried several things for it with
out benefit. One day while looking over
the Gazette, / noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure rheu-
matism, so bought n bottle of 1t, and
before using two-thirds of 1t my rheu-
matism had taken its flight and I have
not had a rheumatic pain since" Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
COUSINS SOCIETY
JUBILEE IN MAY

At thC monthly meeting uf tie
Cousins Society Saturday nirhL at the
residence ~ Theodore Richards. ar
rangcwcuts were perfected Tor cclc-
brating the socicty's golden Jubilee IN
May. There Will be two meetings The
hrst viii be- the annual meeting ON
Thursday after by literary exercises.
The committee TO look after the sec
ond event is composed OF Miss hyde.
Rev. w II. McsterNelt aud Mrs. J. b.
Anterior. The next day there VIII be
lawn party on the grounds of Theo.
Richards. ON the committee for this
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richards MIR. and
Mrs. Is. r. Dillingham; and Mrs. Gu
lick. Mrs. Emerson urged the organi-
cation of a Junior branch. to be man
aged by young people.
Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. Weaver were appointed a commit
tee To consider the matter. DR. Alex
ander. a missionary In Japan for TWEEN
ty-fvc years, made short address.
Those present were:
Rev. O. II. Gulick, president. and
Mrs. Gulick; Lorrin Andrews, record
ing secretary; Rev. and Mrs. .. p.
Emerson. sRev. and Mrs j. Leading
ham Rev. r. T. Alexander, ID. D., Rev.
w. ID. Westervelt, Prof w. ID. Alex
ander. DIR. Clark, Prof. c. j. Lyons, j.
j. Atherton, Mrs. j. ~. Richards,
Robert W. Andrews, A. +. Cooke and
Misses Cooke, w. &. Weldon Mrs.
Weaver, Miss FlaXman, Miss Hyde.
Miss Barlow, Miss Talcott, Miss Stokes
ard Mr.. Stokes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
ClarlEe'S
Blood
Mixture

filb Mulii4D.f AHIU HIyDI PUN
iii.h AMI NEJI UIEN
~ MAfNAN4 EI IU tlINN Tnp
Moon from ali impurities from
whatever csnFe arrire
fuf berufuls, tcugNN, It1tn ls, i.hib zoe
llcnd litnlsta, lincAhrade. iimlits s..t
Bore ~ AL kinds. u g. a never fsnins ~ns
permanent cure
turef Ola fnfrs
Iutts Sores ON the Neck
Cures tOtc Lego.
Face
Cur,s Scuryy
Cures Ulcers
Cur.a Blood rnu akin Diseases
Cssros Glaneuler swellinge
clears the Blood from All impure u,Aus4
FROM whatever cause Arising.
IL II real specific for Govt and Rhss.
matte pains.
1t removes the cause from the Bioss
ua4 Alatr.
As this Mixture IL pleasant TO the tasts
ana warranted free from anything injud.
our 60 the most delicate constitution Of
s!thcr ser. the Projectors solicit sufferers
10 give lt trial 10 test lie value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Republicans Will hIeet Mcstocker.

There will be a special meeting of the
Republican Territorial Executive Com
mittee held this evening, according to
the present plans. No call has been
issued yet. 1t is said that the inten-
ton Is to bring the members of the com
mittee together TO meet +. b. McStocker
of Olaa, who Is IA member of the commit
tee, and who will not be here for the
regular meeting OF the committee Mon
day, April eth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
IRON ALL PARTs or TIE WORLD.

Clhrke's Blood Mixture 10 solo In bottles.
Is ~ each, and IL cases containing SIS
times the quantity, 11s--sufilcient to effect
OF long-etanding caser-By ALL CHEH.
l.I and f.sTENT MEDICINE VEEp-
ORs throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng.
land. Trade marb-"BLOoD NIXTURR-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
CLARsE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers or Clarkss
Clarkes Blood Mixtrrs should see ths.
they Ret the genuine article. Worthless
limitations and substitutes are sOmetIrn &c
phlmed on by uuprinoipled vendors. The
Words. Lincoln and Midland Counts,
Drug company. lincoln. England" are
on the Government stamp, anf
'Clarke's World Famed blood MIXTURE
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICR
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
TYPHOID
DECREASING
Reports Made BY
Government
Doctors.

The health uf the people ~ the various
islands for the month ~ Fehrusrs va
exceptionally good There was v notice
aide decrease in all diseases Ia the Isl
lHud group, according 60 the reports "
the government phys clans tor the
month just passed Typhoid, which has
been unusually prevalent during the win
ter months. has almost entirely disap-
peared. though chicken poN has appear
go In few districts.
The following is summary OF the
government physicians reports "a. pre-
pared by Registrar Henderson.
KAUAI
Waimea-The sanitary conditions are
excellent. owing to the general cleaning
Of last month. The general health is
good. one case OF typhoid Is reported
from Hanapepe. Fifteen cases OF an
chylostomias Is reported among Porto
Ricans. Ten cases of la grippe in a mild
form reported. Five cases of dysentsry
koloa- Lihue-Sanitary conditions good
general health fairly good. one case OF
typhoid, two of malaria, two Of dyson
terry, nine of influenza
OAHU.
Ewa-General health very good, the
lowest mortality record for this month
that l have any knowledge Of Two
cases of remittent fever.
Waianae-Health very good. There
have been several cases of chicken poN
in the course OF the past month, which
ran the usual mild course OF that dis
ease.
walalua-General health and sanitary
conditions good. Three cases OF malaria.
two Of dysentery.
Koolauloa, Northumberland health
and sanitary condition excellent Three
cases OF influenza and two of dysentery.
MOLOKAI
Leeward-General health and sanitary
conditions very good. Six cases of sim
pie fever.
Lahaina-Health and sanitary condi-
lions very good. one case of malarial
fever aud a few cases OF simple fever of
no Importance.
Misunderstanding conditions below
par in places. general health good. Three
cases of malaria, one of influenza and
one OF dyGentery.
Kihei, Kula-Sanitary and health con-
ditions fair. Three cases of typhoid sew
enteen of malarial feyers and seven
of pneumonia. Twenty-siX cases OF in
huenza reported and five of dysentery.
Makawao-llealth and sanitary condi-
lions fair. Seven cases of influenza and
eight of dysentery.
Hana-General health fairly good. Dys-
EMERY has almost disappeared and infu-
en@a cases are not numerous. TWO cases
Oh reinlttent lever influenza ana cases
III carpuhcies ana Dolls nave peen unus-
ually numerous during February. Ten
cases OF ihhuehZa ana Two OF dysentery
reported
HAWAII.
North Kohaa-General health fair.
Seven cases of typhoid. one case OF dvs-
sentery. Chicken pox unusually preya-
lent.
South Kohala-About the usual amount
of sickness. Some provision for storage
OF water is needed. one school unfit for
use and another needs repairing badly.
Road leading from wharf at Kawaihae
needs construction. and at least definite
marking out, that people NAV be deferred
from throwing rubbish thereon Three
cases of malaria. four of symphomatic.
and one case of German measles report
ed Dr. Archery recommends 'Jmprove-
ments to road from wharf at Kawa!hae,
some provision for storage of water at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

A poll of the Senate on the question
of electing Senators by popular vote
showed thirty-one in favor of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, nine
teen opposed, and twenty-three nom
committal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

Substitutes - Oahu College: Carotta
Stewart, Luberne Marshall, Irene Fish
er, May Frasher, May Patty. Y. w. C. A.
Hilda Lederer, Jessie Frazier.
II feree-A. IT. Brock. Umpires-Mr
Bailey and Fred Young. Linesmen-Dr.
A. NJ. Smith, Mr.. Miller, Harry Wilder
and Clarence Cooke. Scorer-Miss Lillian
Bacon. Timekeeper-Mr. Burns.