davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
coNTRAClcTs HARRY DE WlNDT.
Grand Duke Boris Denies Story Of
Siberian Atrocities.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-"Those
stories are all humbug," said the
Grand Duke Boris of Russia when
questioned in an interview here as to
statements made by Harry de Windt,
the explorer, concerning alleged
cruelties practiced upon eyiles in some
of the Siberian outposts. One sta
ton in particular the explorer de-
scribed as hell upon earth" and
said
"Of all the men and women there
only two are accused OF actual crime
The others are political agitators.'
Il don't know Mr. dc Windt." said
the grand duke. "Of course Russian
discipline is strict In Siberia II has
to be So England and France have
treated prisoners more severely than
have the Russian authorities the eXiles
to Siberia
why there should be such a thing
as an exile system in any country is
another question. Once in Siberia. for
whatever cause. the prisoners or eX-
lies, If you please. are not subjected TO
lnhnman treatment
There may be and doubtless are
isolated cases OF undue severity. as in
the prisons and asylpms of the United
States and every other country. The
responsible Russian authorities al
WAYS see that justice is done in these
cases. II is fact that thousands of
eyiles. when pardoned and free 10 re-
turn 10 Russia elect to stay in Siberia
Thousands ~ them are prosperous and
happy in that faraway land today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
.EDOF FIREBUG
10 ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN
|1hE BUSINESS SECTION OF
PEORIA. ILL.
)MBEH OF BUILDINGS GONE

co-en Gla.cs Are Started In
fa2: Succession and the Damage
a-sed VII Aggregate 100000.
r'ercar, Has Played Havoc for
'or:ns, ~, the Police Think They
Ha'. Secured ,he Guilty Party.
cora H. Ags ia bold nj.
! IA made At noon tn FIR. the
aess iei'.ou q the city. The loss.
.a't4.. iiarac" CLARK 4 Sons
s A.unillcrs livery barn
'Sea'i horses So 600. oI.cary's 4
'ataf establishment. s.5.ooo.
y A"Hm.l."r Livery company
Al 49, Adams street were fred
al iasea4.Ary aud twenty horses
saf a'el only one ho-a. waa
'feia ihe Gre The entire stock
Was destroyed The
- At3ef'ahius establishment
'1''i's ar" total loss.
| 'o4s ID this irc an attempt was
. hfe n storeroo,as and o.
w Nal Nlatz Brewing com.
3 g. ot1' na away. 4 residence
f. 80 y eafis in the morning.
H., 'ls has played havoc in
\ months and the reward uf
h. a"l fIect his capture.
-. ~ N"nmillor nr. was raging
d. - :, - applied To III. roller
b.. '''aec Clark d Sons few
b. 49,, ana tho entire plant Was
|,e arr. y" police think they
"'''a'ed The hrehur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
STRIKE is UNLIKELY.
Trouble on New York Elevated Lines
May Sc Settled.

New York. Aug I2-W. l.. Jencks.
chief Of the local Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. and II. b. Penney.
head Of the local firemen's organiza.
ton, called al the Office Of 5. Alfred
Shitf. vice president Of tie Manhattan
Elevated railroad. during the day.
They We're received by Ir. Skitt and
departed after ten minutes talk with
him. Both the labor leaders refused 10
answer questions hv reporters
MesSss. Youngson and Wilson. the ma.
'ioaal representatives respectively Of
the engineers and tiremens brother.
hoods, vent into conference with the
local grievance committee 1t was
after this conference broke up that
Nessfs. lenchs and Penney called
upan Wee President Skitt. Mr.
NoanEson said he did not believe there
would - a strike Of the engineers
an noformen and that talk Of a sym
pathetic strike on the Gould lines was
nonsense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
'eAsURY DEFRAuDED.
0' Government Appraisers
Attacked.

sin1'as'on. Aug. l2-char,os e.
Pit ann, 'n' gritty Of the govern.
! ana na'p.a'sefs In the customs s.,x
hnec,Ion ',ihg gigantic steals in
ina ana WIN the admission ~
)en n. a"a pottery from ahraa" ~
Shaw % Secretary Of the Treas.
+ amann,s ,n@s are said to exceed evsr
\, ,,,'pancsc s,iRs iRs' through the frauds
(rvalua,Iosnr usssr',d ID 'ha, system Of IN.
last ,a mas been practiced fnr
used a loss ~ years which has
keierr,e,,' 10 $500. 600 o,o'1asury ! Jury, OF from
'e'ary sbau me me above statement
: not n"a aa" said that this question
a"'on ON , o.'' Charges of under.
par,ies" 81, ,h~ when made by resnnns,. n"'""eI
nga'ed. a,'y AZ, always Ind been ,n.
n agents a, present the department
as as, into !, III" hrn marh., on the other side
era may he nsaon nsr'ain kinds and '1usse ous1,.
the sove,nv.id "o evidence in tho a, a,.p present
ttera,' a,'fraudeda' at. showing that q has has
's undcryaluu, uu, OF large sums Nv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
Tell. q straightforward Story.

Denver. Aug. Ia Milton l.. T. ~
wards. who roomed nj the house OF
Mrs. nartholin in Chicago ana io'
whom the police OF that city have pee.
looking to find ont what he knows u
tho murder of Mrs. Bartholn and MISS
Minnie Mitchell. is In Denver. lie 'e,'s
n straightforward story ana says y.
came here looking for work ana ,ha'
ne has at no time concealed MS 'ue"
tity or his locality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
DEATH CANE SUDDENLY.
Senator Mcmillan Of Michigan a Vic
tin, OF Heart Failure.

Washington. Aug. le-Scnator
James Mcmillan OF Michigan is dead
NJ his summer home II Manchostcr-hy-
tho sea. His death was tho result oi
hear, failure after an illness of few
hours.
When the senator left WASHINGTON
shortly after congress adjourned he
was apparently in the best OF health
and the news Of his death came as a
crea, shock 10 his many friends here
Senator Mcmillan leaves widow
three sons and daughter He was
born in Hamilton. Ont. May y. l>%>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
The same Old story

j. \. Kelly relates sn experience Elm
lar T. that which has hal lpened in al
most every neighborhooi IN the United
stat hnd has been told and re told by
thousands u others. He says: Last
summer had an attact of dysentery
and purchaser a bottle Of Chamberlain
Coiic. Cholera and Direhoea Remedy,
which used according 70 directions
aud with entirely satisfactory results
The trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when used other
remedies" MIR Kelly is we'll know 4
citizen of Herd rson. y C.-For sale by
Al! nruggista
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
EXTREMELY QUIET.
oes'nn'ng OF the Fourtecrth wee. I,
the Anthracite ot-ile.

shenandoah, Pa, Aug. EEK.
uehleiy quiet was the tenor Of all
the information received here from ,bo
surrounding country. The situation az
ohe beginning Of the fourteenth woek
mda about the same as il was during
'le previous thirteen weeks. Officials
oi Tie union say there is very little
alS'f.ss and this is being looked after
promptly by the relief committees
~ Speaking Of the conditions in this
immediate vicinity Colonel Haff1nan of
'he Eighth regiment said there are
many barefooted women and children
coming TO the camp every day who
'dhe away with them the scraDs Of
looa thrown out of the mess tents
he SAID they are not all foreigners but
q good percentage belong TO the Eng
Lah-speaking classes.
- X Jones, the only mine owner re.
slaing III Shenandoah. said that his
eoiilefy. the Cambridge. would not be
paced IN operation until the men are
Fsiling II return 10 work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
MEXICAN 6LUEJAcKETs VII,
GO ASHORE AT PORTO CA.
EEllO, VENEZUELA.
ATTACK ON TOWN EXPECTED
"'"'s'er Bowen Advises the State De.
pafsment That the Germans Intend
70 Land a Force and Recommende
similar Action on Our par,-,n.
s'fuehons TO That Effect Sent the
commander Of the Cruiser 1oneka

washington. Aug. l. Minister
'.'@'h. ~ Caracas. has advised tn
s'a'' department that the Germans H..
tend 10 land a naval force a, Porta
'Ab'iio u protect German interests
'h"F" which are threatened bY tie ~
rising how IN progress tn minister
advised that We follow suit. After a
conference between The officials 81 The
stat" and navy departments instruc.
honh were cablea to Commander
Nichols II The Topeka to proceed from
IA Gaatra 10 Porto Gabello ann IL
land naval force tn case III attack.
Ih' Topeka has already LIT fos Porto
CabeIo
The Topeka Will probably reach
Porto cabello. which Is OILY a shor,
sail from Ia Guayra In fe9 hours.
Ihe trouble Al Porto cabella grow. I'LL,
- ~" uprising which has conYuls,a
Venezuela for some time. II il direct.
81 aea.ns, President Castro ana has
h.i' tie country III state II ,rlncft
for many months
TIL. appears - be 10 question as
10 tae right al the German naval
'orfes II land tor tn protection 81
German interests II IL n8 Nay in-
soiF'. The Monroe doctrine Germany
has teen keeping Close watch IA Y ~
eg3.la for 81 nj" months ar IL 0n.
i.rlr cont. Hplat.d taxing Nsnsl ae.
ian pur' III order 10 compel the pay
uen' II certain German claims The
present landing of a German force has
No connection with Germany : forrnf
move agains; Venezuela. although thc
assurances heretofore given hy Ger.
many serve in the present case tc
shoa that there + no nlter!or purpos
b hind fhe protection o. German in'sT
.ste Al Porto Caheila.
TIE following instructions were CO
hled L. tie Topeka
T. read, 10 land force in case of
attach - port for protection 81 An q
!cau interests ara fer protection ~ fn-
eign property also II requested r.
vent homlar,im. NJ without duo ro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12
The Best Iinimeni for Strains.

Mr. f. H. ~ ellis. the merchant a, Deer
Park. Lorg leland. y ! :. says: always
recommended Cham beEiain's Pain Balm
as ,he best lnimen, for strains | used
il las' winter for severe !ameness in
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
ard care il effected For sale hy All
Druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12

Wilhesbarrc, Pa. Aug. i2.-The big
coal COMPANIES in The Wyoming Re-
gion did not make an attempt 10 start
up any Of their collieries during the
day Al the Mount Lookout colliery OF
tae Temple Coal and Iron company az
wyoming some coal WIS being run
through the breaker Tire coal is no,
shipped 10 market but Il used by the
company al its various e0llierios
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-12

Fole, Kidney Cure purities the blood
i5y straining out Impurities and tune.
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles. Shutz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
DONE FOR.
Runaway Hack Picks Upa Telephone
Pole and 10 no More.

An exciting runaway occurred yesterday
afternoon from No. 300 hack stand A
hack In charge OF Portuguese driver
named Dias was backed up on by an
other hack while on the stand and the
horse becoming frightened, slipped its
bride and started of at break neck speed
down King street.
The horse turned down Alakea street
with number OF bicyclists and pedes-
TRANS In pursuit and the rig neatly pluck
ed barbers pole from the sidewalk in
front OF the Occidental hotel. Another
turn was safely negotiated when Hale
kauwila street was reached. Passing tho
Sailors Home the hack picked up a
telephone pole which proved to be its
undoing and minute later q handsome
vehicle lay in the gutter, pile OF junk
and kindling wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
CONFERENCE OF
MORM0NS AT lAIE

Nearly five hundred OF the Hawaiian
converts to the Mormon faith partici-
pated yesterday in the semi-annual
conference OF the Mormon Mission at
Laie plantation, on this island. Yes
terday's meeting in Laie church prac-
t!cally closed a half week of meetings
which have been satisfactory to the
leaders and on Tuesday the delegates
from the other Islands will return To
their homes.
Bishop Woolley. who Is the presiding
church dgnitary for the Hawaiian Isl
ands' mission, has been In general
charge of the conference. The meetings
began last Thursday afternoon, follow
ed by others on Friday morning and
afternoon. Similar meetings were held
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Reports from the various islands were
presented during the first two days, in
dicAing the work being accomplished
in the group. These showed that the
conversion Of the natives is going on
steadily and that the mission IL in a
healthy conditlon.o
on Saturday evening the Mutual Inn
provement societies gave a program of
exercises. There We're classes with
leaders for each. These leaders asked
questions, the classes giving the an
swers in unison. There were classes of
young people, and several composed of
adults. the exercises being of an e&-
ceedingly interesting nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
BLAZING SAMPAN
USED AS TORCH

One japanese fisherman IL mourning
the partial destruction of his sanpan
by fire, and has made a resolution to
hereafter refrain from sake during bus
mess hours.
on Saturday night Watanabe, a wor-
thy Jap, but more addicted to his ma
tonal beverage than is altogether good
for his welfare. started to cook some
supper on board his sampan. which
was moored off the Channel wharf. He
lit his oil stove, put n section of shark
in the pot and then went ashore 10 get
nip of something to keep the cold
out. trusting to the supper to cook it.
self
once ashore, Watanabe met a man
whom he knew and then some other
men, and the consequence was that In
the revelry which followed, supper,
sampan and the oil stove were all alike
forgotten.
n Custom-house Inspector, waiting
for the coffee wagon to come round to
the Channel wharf, was disturbed in
his reverie by a blaze of flame eff the
makai end of the wharf. Investiga ton
proved the fire to be on board the UNI
fortunate Watanabe's fishing craft, a
large portion of a side of which had
been burned out. The oil stove had evil
IDENTIFY blown up and set fire to the
sampan during the absence Of the tar
dy owner.
The most extraordinary thing about
the whole proceeding, however. was
that a number of other japanese fish
ermen had gathered round the burn
ing craft and, using 1t as a torch, were
ming their baskets with fish which
had been attracted by the glare.
The inspector managed to rouse a
sense OF duty in their selfish souls by
dint OF much effort and expenditure Of
good American invective, and after a
tine, the fire was extinguished by the
little brown men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
FATHER STEPHEN
CELEBRATES MASS

Father Stephen will be rendered a
reception this evening at o'clock in
ST. Louis College Hall by his former
schoomate friends OF the college, and
the various Portuguese societies Of
Honolulu, in honor of his elevation on
Saturday to the priesthood of the Or
der of the Sacred Heart Several COM
mittees have the function in charge.
and the hall will probably be taxed to
its capacity, for the new priest has a
multitude of friends.
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock he
celebrated his first mass in the Catho-
lie cathedral assisted by Father Fran
els, and also by Father Thomas OF Mo-
lokai. The church was filled, the con-
gregation oqualling in numbers that of
the Easter services. Solos were sung
by Mrs. Agatha Kelley and Father
Valentin, the music throughout being
exceptionally good Bishop Gulstan
gave a lecture on the duties of priests
and also gave the young priest wise
counsel. In the front pew were Senior
Canavarro, Portuguese consul. and
Mons. Vizzavona. French consul.
The ceremonies on Saturday attend
ing the ordination of Father Stephen,
or Peter Alencastre, as he was former
ly known, were solemn and witnes sed
by large number of people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
POI LUNCH
GIVEN AT
kAALAWAI

" liz poi luncheon given Saturday at
Kaaawai beach by Miss Irene
Dickson in honor of Prince and
Princess kawananakoa, was one OF the
largest social affairs OF the week The
function, hawaiian in every detail of the
sdibles and decorations, was admirabl,.
carried out, Miss Dickson proving her
self capable and charming hostess. Not
only was the feast Notable for the pres
ence OF princely guests but the Right
Rev Bishop Nichols OF California was
there, his toast to the Prince and
Princess and his sentiment toward the
Hawaiians and the church OF which he ia
such a distinguished member being grace
full and eloquent
The luau was given at Cecil Browns
seaside cottage ~ Kaalawai, beyond Dia-
mond Head. The long table was placed in
the lanai facing the ocean. and was ar
ranged for the seating OF nearly hun
dred guests. In the center were large
fruit dishes filled with all manner of
tropical fruits. All the edible products
OF the sea known to the Hawaiian luau
were there and almost everything eatable
that grows and lives upon the Islands as
well. There were shrimps from the
mountains and shrimps from the ocean,
luscious pig cooked underground, deep
ocean and shallow water fishes, shell fish,
sea mosses Qimu), and fern tops, the
relish used with mountain shrimps.
Among the desserts were kuloio, hsupia,
koelepalau, kukui MT and cocoanut rel
ishes. Two rows OF beautifully polished
calabashes bordered the table just beyond
the plates OF the guests.
The two lanai chandeliers were artisti-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

ssiV k.4aslsA slit fsss - msls sea
80 i.sas = msllt 49, ts'slsisi fiita
ift'ttA eff4 fis aalta 80 taHt tnH
iiI IIfIsa aflaIIHt .tiH iif isHflf 4
500 itlIf kfHlNa shf isHsI etn t'ii
f.iH Va tN.f ~ tiH $3.50 fniHi
tN NIt an.s ga lNNI NHH
NfaiaH afa iHf Nt'H sHi lHfHs NH
etHT NfA m u
aHH rH HHf HerNH fNI tH fH
ua H NH NfH iHFfH
hH 90 IH
"N HH al
i lIauaIH
I.H I N.I
r4 H..H % 90 sHI Win. HfH.l HtH.
Hr IH.I tHHi uH.. h.n..IH
nH ..t..a H.i NiHf ihr In.H tui NHiUH.l
IH Itt ul.IHH H.Ua lnI TaEtI
lf I.Huan HHHHH..H A. fW fHUHif
nIftt|. tHHh Whs H...ItirI UIlh 6 Il lr
hIHH l|Uhs.n Fn. wee ns.dUd hI tfU
fuH.n ht Ar and Nn DrUI luuNn.
ltfHu Nichols pa'h prt.t DHmN mfft
tn laos who urCHfai.d Dim with u
fHrnUi lu
nwsHr thc proEnsa of tnc iunu ~ shan
Nirlu.s rrop ga ihr htn'th 90 thD liIuDr
ard iunc,as and faid Boz was Fihd te
have ape oYpuuunitr Ca m,t fiv lfa-
Naiiars un their oNu suii. pa, was gla1
CD mcOt th,m socihhs AlthuuKh he had
come here Officially IN California tno
rrtnt bond of union between his diocosc
aud Hawaii WAS that one 81 his CLERGY
bad performed tho last sad rites oNei
Hing kal.kuua before tho remains were
brought back To tho Islands lie knew
many Hawaiisns in California and there
fore he had some idea 81 the people whom
be was 10 meet. and Il pleased him Co
ind that every thing here was even more
delightful than he had ever imagined.
lie hoped that Ia the course OF time the
church would be the most potent factor
in producing the love and friendship be-
tween all residing In the Islands and
that the union ~ the Hawaiian and
American flags would be that which the
church most desired TO see. lie said that
though the ocean separated them he felt
very near Hawaii because OF the people
he had met. In concluding. Bishop
Nichols said that ns a rule when any
one had attended feast they preferred
To remain silent after Il. but the Hawai-
Ian food seemed TO give him a flow OF
oratory and he felt IN duty bound TO give
vent TO his feelings and tell Of the enjoy
ment he had derived. Those invited To
the luau were:
Prince and Princess kaNanAnakoa
Prince aud Princess kalanianhole. Bishop
Nichols, Miss Nichols Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Parker Miss Alice Campbell. MIR
and Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Il. ID. Tenney. Mrs
y. NoonBn, MIR. and Mrs. Cunha. Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. w. Booth DR. and Mrs. Herbert,
Mrs. Frceth. SIR. and Mrs ". @. Cooper.
MFR. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Won
Holt, hr and Mrs. McClanahan, Mr. and
Mrs. Lake. Mrs A. a. Montana Miss
Emma Dawson, Miss Marcia Warren,
Miss Anita ChrystGl Miss Peterson, Miss
Nolte, Miss SHOTS. Miss Cunha. Mrs.
Hollinger. Mrs. Carl Holloway. Miss
Walker, Mrs. Long, Mrs Schmidt, Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander Macintosh. Miss Won
Holt, Mrs. Breng, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs
Hart Mrs. Mendonca, AIR. and Mrs.
Bigelow. Miss Fernandez. Miss Degetan,
Miss Schlutcr. Mrs Mott Miss Sargent.
Miss Violet Beckley- Kahea, Frank Arm
strong. Messrs. Cunhs. Gerald Goodsell.
Isenberg, Robert Shingle. A. l.. c. At
kinson. Mr.. Boiseau. Paymnster Hall. u.
$. ", Mr.. Kunst. Carl Maertens. Arthur
Macintosh. DR. McAdory. Charles Els
ton, Lot kaulukou. Mr.. Fernandez
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Missionary District of Honolulu,
ST. AndreM'S Cathedral

Honolulu, T. H., LIST Sunday after Easter
April 9th, 1902
The signing by the civil authority of
the revised charter on the 18th day OF
January, 1902, having given effect TO that
charter and in accordance with its terms
having on that date empowered the cor
poration of 'The Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Hawaiian Islands" to hold
its property for 1.-THE purpose and use
Of establishing and maintaining in the
Hawaiian Islands a branch of the Church
now known as The Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America
under and In accordance with the Con-
sutution Canons Rules, Regulations and
Discipline of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America,
and subject to the authority OF the Gen
eral Convention of the same" modus
Nivendi became necessary until de facto
as well as de jure the said Protestant
Episcopal Church could assume jursdic-
ton for use as aforesaid, in accordance
with the terms of transfer. on the list
day of April, 1902.
such modus vivendi existed from the
18th day of January, the date when the
charter took effect as before mentioned
and the LIST day Of April. 1902, the date
when the jurisdiction of the said Prot
estant Episcopal Church became COM
petent to exercise the use of said prop
erty Such modus yiyendi having accord
ingly given place to the permanent and
competent jurisdiction of the said Prot
estant Episcopal Church on the LIST day
OF April, 1902, and having terminated on
the said LIST day of April, left the use,
and administration of the said property OF
the status 1t held on the date when the
said use was by the charters taking eff
rect as aforesaid, vested in the Protestant
Episcopal Church that is to say on the
18th day Of January, 1902.
Beginning with that status, this liz to
announce that changes have been made
in accordance with the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the Cathedral Church of Ho-
nolulu, leaving the list OF officials of
st, Andrews Cathedral as follows, viz:
Bishop The Rt. Rev. w. F. Nichols,
ID. ID.
Dean, The Rt. Rev. w +. Nichols, DID,
Canons named alphabetically The Rev.
William Ault, The Rev, V. ii, Kitcat,
The Rev. Alexander Macintosh, The
Rev. A. b, Weymouth, ID, d.
Sacrist The Rev F. Fitz.
Organist, Mr.. Wray Taylor.
The following until further notice will
be the order OF Sunday services at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
HER SONS LIFE SAVED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"A neighbor ran i'm with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high in his
profesd ion. After administering three
doses OF II, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Haller. of Mt. Crawford, Va. u. s. A.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii