davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07

what the disturbed year ses s9s nn ss s a M hs" this
m the ee Sa tbs BROKERS' r SAY he ;ey nssa to
'A that s S ss s ' @ be speedy SGsn tS sss s
admitted there are more shares on the mase.
odsed io but time time aS f ha sa prices S
b G5 Ss a % s nnd s 4ss at ss sq
] Ses b when few 9 v uSrfS 'Hg the SHINING of
an" as SS are Showing sSs a 9 ssSd d s n
5 n oahu WIN srsas r se sale 9ss @
SGS SS' s be aR o T& ay S both the m
t9a the weeks shows
teray within the one four
do With S for m 5 GsS , n p from the plantation have had
'"s very rye
and is understood has been offered 2s5 This
%s TesG S any belief that ,g Price the
is know that of the
private have enG sesn
r % a:'; .e ' n1asS de S
'ISd ne mao the so'aa 's
The s n% n%' % S r a" aaSo per cent ss
S n': ssSG %' T a s
expect recovery M
S"r % RSosS Sn There part ars ~
~ ''' VI" price ''0" regular Sales an" the
iSiS5 READY '@s :1aSs'Ssi
a.ds f
of
% " ' E @ % ' So Rs t e Ss" fopesy
pay arsss properly
Ss5 5 his S 5 q,
made .,..
up n the 4oans 11 Y %ns MEMS E ch at
owners %0 there 'Gs not "f n"ss, ' more
archtects ''"' FN'''"' are '"s
have % in 5 a sTp g r oas a st .ev es
have reached the stage Of hnaty. " " ''> WV '"e u '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
TAKES THE POOR
CONWCTS OATH

Wilson Mahiko, the Hawaiian boy
who was fined $500 month ago by
Judge Estee for raising postal money
order, was released yesterday upon
taking the poor convict's oath" before
Commissioner Robinson.
Makiho has been in Jail for thirty
days, and under the United States
statutes a man without property, by
making affidavit to his inability to pay
II fine, may be released from further
punishment. Under the fine of $500
Mahiko could have been compelled to
serve nearly three years. His crime
consisted in raising a "a postal money
order to $40. and passing it upon mer-
chant at kailua, Kona, Hawaii. He
vas indicted by the last grand jury,
and pleaded guilty with the above re-
suit. Mahiko is only sixteen years Of
age, and had never been in prison be-
fore. He was released yesterday at
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
TRANSPORTS TO GO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-Secretary
Root and Adjutant General Corbn are
getting tired of the transport service and
are considering the transfer or the en-
tire business to Il private company. In
this they are opposed by Quartermaster
General Ludington and his chief assist
ant, Colonel Bird, who believe the gov
eminent is doing its transporting to the
Philippines more satisfactorily than pri-
Nate parties could. General Corbin said
today IN conversation with Senator Per-
kins that the time was about ripe for IA
change and that Secretary Root shared
this view.
Within Il month or two" General
Corbir said, I'VE hope to have offers
from steamship companies to take over
the business of transporting supplies and
troops TO and from the Philippines. This
is a matter that should be done by con-
tract. like everything else, but il was in
such shape at first that no private con-
tractor could undertake the work on the
scale required"
Three or four attempts arc being made
by as many different men looking to the
formation of syndicate for handling
this business, which means the perna-
nent establishment of an American. Phil
ippine steamship line. The Pacific Mail
is reported TO be anxious to get the bust
ness and will urobably make an offer. If
arrangements are not made with parties
now in the field it Is probable that the
War Department will invite bids.
During the past year, according to
General Corbin, the government has eN-
pended 100000 on the transport service.
Secretary Root believes this can he re-
duced by contracting. Part of the bar,
gain to be struck with private company
will be to sell the vessels now In the
transport service In this respect some
difficulty IS looked for, and the govern
rncnt Is almost sure to come out at n
considerable loss on account of the law
ish expenditures In repairing the trans
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
SUCCESS OF THE WIRELESS.
It is Coming Into Commercial Use
Abroad

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The wireless
telegra phic system of Mr.. Marconi has
passed out of the experimental stage
and is already being adapted to COM
mcrcial needs, cables the London cor
respondent of the Herald. Arrange
ments have ben entered into between
the MarcOni Company and the London
and Brighton Railway and the CORES
ponding French Railway Company to
have an installation of "A permanent
character between New Haven and
Dieppe. The departure OF boats will
be signalled. with Instructions as to the
amount of luggage, number of passen-
gers and other useful information, and
II Will no longer be necessary for the
friends of the passengers to wait hours
at either end when fog has delayed the
boats starting.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Mr. Marconi
who has been visiting Louisburg. Will
leave for Ottawa, Canada, today, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Sydney, G..
b., to the Herald. Accompanied by
Mr.. Murray, premier of Nova Scotia
and several others, he has been visiting
Louisburg inspecting such sites as will
probably answer for wireless telegraph
stations. Point Percy appears to Mr.
Marconi to be well adapted. He says
he intends to erect a permanent sta
ton on Cape Breton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
SAYS SHE DIDN'T
DANCE THE HULA

Mrs. Il. W. Wilcox has been much
disturbed by recent publications in the
East, bearing primarily upon her ac-
cession to an editorial chair but in
which appear at some length state
ment that she gave, while on the ship
which brought her back to her native
land, an exhibition of the hula kui.
Mrs Wilcox said last evening:
''These statements are untrue. / did
not dance. and the statement that l
did so Is maliciously false The cap
tain did not stop our music. II is all a
misstatement. Among the passengers
on the ship at that time We're Mrs w.
+. c. Hasson, Mr.. w. X. Castle Jr
and many others, and they will bear
witness that / did not take part in any
hula dancing.
II am not so shortsighted as to forget
my position, and as the wife of thu
Delegate to Congress from these ISL
ands. have always borne myself with
the dignity which the position imposes
upon one. These false statements are
very annoying. and ] wish they would
cease"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
The Eevadan.

The Nevadan. the first OF the local
boats for the American Ia waiian
Company. will be launched today at
Camden, N. Y. Two months later the
Nebraskan, her sister ship, will be
launched. These two fine freighters
will do business between Honolulu and
San Francisco. The refrigerating APP
paratus will be feature OF the boats.
The total carrying capacity of the ves-
sells will be 5000 tons. The vessels,
which are twin screws, will run on an
eight-day schedule between here and
the coast On board the boats there
will be special facilities for the hand
ling of live stock The Nevadan, which
leaves New York in March, will prob
ably arrive at San Francisco about the
beginning of June. The Nebraskan will
follow her about two months later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
Cheap Freights.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-HawaIi
is to have steamer freights at nearly
the same rate as sailing vessels charge.
The steamship Hyades. which was re-
Gently chartered by the American Ha-
waiian Steamship Company, expects to
leave here about January Sd for Hon
olulu. The Hyades will take freight at
a net rate of $3.50 ton, which is $3.50
lower than that charged by the regu-
lar passenger steamships from here
and about the same asked by windjam-
mers.
The Hyades has been chartered by
the American Hawaiian Company I'M
til the arrival of the Nevadan and the
Nebraskan, two big steamships which
are now being built in the East. The
Hyades will give regular monthly
service and after the beginning of
April. when the Neyadan and the Ne
braskan arrive. there will be a BIZ
weekly service. The american Hawaii
an line will probably run to Hilo. when
fully equipped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07

MUST Be:
PATIENT
Are Now in
Hands Of the
ambassador.
IA {ASHINGTON is a name with
wv which to conjure among the

kN fASHINGTON is a name with
wv which to conjure among the
| claimants against the Republic
of Hawaii for Imprisonment and trial
in 1895. Recent advices have been re-
ceived from the capital OF the nation
that the State Department has taken
under advisement representations
made by the British embassy. and that
Sir Julian Pauncefote has signified to
the representative of the claimants of
English allegiance that he hoped to
have a favorable reply for them, II
only they would walt n while.
| In the close relations which have
been recently existent between the two
countries, brought about during the
negotiations OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and its supplement. the injection
OF the claim of the British subjects for
Imprisonment and trial here during the
time Of the rebellion against the repub-
lie, came as an unwelcome guest.
There was some hesitation about It's
being considered, but this was over
come and the matter was taken up by
the ambassador with Secretary Hay in
person.
From Information received mere 1t Is
hlIoNu llut tut Clttc beUuIl-
ment has been carefully informed in
the premises, and that there Is not a
step which may be taken that will not
be carefully fought over in the light OF
the presentations made upon previous
demands for the facts in the case, from
the department. 1t Is said that there
will be no more testimony required. as
the facts which are contained In the
afiidavits taken on with the most re-
cent presentation OF the case. and the
former statements Of the government
are sufficient.
The attorney in this prosecution OF
the claims Is former Judge w. L. Stan
ley. He was chosen to undertake the
matter soon after the death OF the late
Paul Neumann. and when upon his
trip to his former home in Ireland, he
passed through Washington and laid
his case before the British embassy and
finally before the State Department.
1t Is understood that the injunction to
walt patiently came from the attorney
to the interested men here. and that
there will be no further information
until the return through the capital OF
the attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07

General Alger is improving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
Cla;Flxe's
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PUN
FER AND RESTuREE,
- WARRANTED TO CLEAR Tpy
BLOOD from all impurities srorn
whatever cause arlpinS.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczeula, skin sN,
Siood Diseases. Blackheads pimplon IA,
sores OF all kinda, II Ia a never failing sn,
permanent cure. \.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead OF Pimplea on II.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases
C:.res Glandular Sweliings.
Clears the Blood from all impure nAtis
From whatever cause n rislug.
II IL real specific for Govt and Ene,
matte pains.
1T removes the cause from tn, Rinot
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant TO the thsr,
and warranted free from anything .njari
Gus TO the most delicate constitution o
either sex, the Projectors solicit sur,Sr,r
TO give II trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of Clarke,
Clarke's Blood Mixture should sec ths.
they get the genuine article. worthies,
tTttattOns and substitutes are sonnet. INV,
pdirned OF by unrrincipled vendors. ia,
Drug Company, Lincoln England" ar.
engraved on tho Government stamp, rnt
.Clarke's World Famed BLOOD Mir,ur.
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICr
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
A CURE FOR LUMBAGO.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.
u. s. A., says: For more than a year
i suffered from iumbago. l finally tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and 1t gave
me entire relief which all other rene
dies had failed to do" Sold by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for III. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

clarke Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles
20 Oh each, and In cases cOntnini,,g eli.
times tho quantity. Ils--sufiIcient to efrsc.
q permanent. cure IN the great ma jor.t,
lsr and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
GRS throughout the world. Proprteturs
TIE LINCOLN AND MlDLAND CCVK
lond. Trade mnrk-"BIOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
Too Many Points Of Interest

Liliuokalani observes with great re-
gret tendency to let the Isthmian
canal, reciprocity and other minor top
les crowd her claims for financial con-
sideration at the hands Of the govern
ment to one side.-Washington Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
Net earnings

Ratio of expense to income, So per
cent: total passengers carried, 270,405;
regular ears in service. 10.
From this II is apparent that with a
record day on January 1st, there is ev-
cry prospect that the month on which
the company has entered so fairly will
be even more progressive one than
the last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-07
RAPID TRANsIT FIGURES.
The Company Has Record Business
During Deem ber.

The December work of the Rapid
Transit Company was n most crafty
ing one for the members of the COM
pany. The accounts for the month have
been balanced, and the showing made
IL remarkable. The figures are as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
State Appointments.

Montgomery, September 5.-(Special.)-
The governor has made the following APP
pointments: w. D. Martin to be notary
public at Ozark; James II. Wise to be no.
tary public and justice of the peace in
beat 10, Morgan county; Thomas M. Scar
cy to be notary public and justice of the
peace In beat g. Henry county; George
Washington to be notary public at San
ford, Covmgton county; ]. T. Murphy t.
be notary public and justice of the peace
in beat 3, Geneva county; James It.
Echols to be notary public at Ensley
City; j. w. Roberts to be notary public
at Gurley. Madison county; John w.
Reed to be notary public in Birmingham;
A. ]. Harris to be constable in beat /.
Franklin county; George H. Farmer 20 be
notary public at Garden City, Culln.an
county
Montgomery, September 5.-tSpecial)-
State Superintendent of Education Gun
nells has appointed Prof. c. w. Sim
mons to fill the vacancy In the office Of
superintendent of education of Coffee
county caused by the resignation of Prof.
j. A. Carnley. Mr.. Simmons is the nomi-
nee for the office in the recent primary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
Do Not TrlfIs With Them !!
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches That
Make life Miserable

Sick and nervous headaches are
amongst the worst ills of life. The man
or woman who is subject to headache at
irregular intervals, goes through life
bearing a load of misery and wreched-
ness that is terrible to think Of
Headaches as a rule, result from dis
ordered condition Of the nervous system.
Mental excitement. loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, ana disordered digestion are ex-
citing causes. When the brain becomes
tired and debilitated, the whole nervous
system Is weakened, and headaches re-
suit. If the liver's sluggish. the kid
neys inactive, and digestion deranged
headaches invariably follow. To cure
and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
tenn must be strengthened and vitalzed
The most persistent cases Of headache
nervous feebleness, and sleeplessness,
are permanently cured by Paine's Celery
Compound; 1t is the great reconstructant
Of the nervous system. Mrs. Henry
Westrick. ST. Clair, Mich. tells Of her
release from suffering as follows:-
1T have been troubled with dyspepsia
and sick headache for a number of years.
About every week ! would have a bad
spell of sick headache. but since I be-
gan using Paine's Celery Compound, my
dyspepsia is gone, and I do not have
any more headaches. 1 feel better than
/ have for years"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
DOTHAN CENTER
OF new COUNTY
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
RESULTS OF THE RECENT PRl-
MARY is FORMATION OF THESE
NEW BOUNDS.

Montgomery, September 5.-(speciai)-
One of the most important outcomes Of
the recent democratic primary will be
the formation of a new county with
Dothan as the county seat. The new
constitution expressly limits the size of
new counties to six hundred square miles,
butu 1t makes a special exception in the
case Of territories to be taken from Hem
~, Dale and Geneva for the formation
of county with not less than FIVE hun
dred square miles, and also provides that
the old counties may be thus cut down
to not less than five hundred
The formation of this new county was
the issue In the recent election in Henry,
which will furnish most of the territory
for the new county. and the ticket in
that interest won by a large majority.
Indeed. many Of the voters in portions of
the county that will remain as Henry,
voted that ticket, even Abbeville, the old
seat dividing her vote. The new county
will have the fiourishing town of Dothan
as the county seat, and will be one of
the best counties in the state. Much
of the land is fresh, the timber having
been cut off in recent years, while saw
mills and turpentine orchards are busy
preparing more land for farms The
population of the territory concerned In.
creased more rapidly In the last ter
years than that of jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
UNDERWOOD FIRED.
Confederate Memorial Association De-
ciares His Office Vacant.

Charlotte, N. c., September Sat a
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Confederate Memorial association held
here today the office of superintendent
and secretary, held by John c. Under
wood, was declared vacant.
The meeting was held to consider the
suit of Mr.. Underwood against the Con-
federate Memorial association for more
than $1,000, which he claims due him
on salaries and commissions, including a
commission on the subscription of $780,
900 made by the late Charles Broadway
Rouss.
The trustees re-affirm their hitherto
expressed opinion.
Ae resolution was adopted declaring
the office vacant. Gen. Robert White
of West Virginia was chosen to repre-
sent the association in combating I'm
derwood's claim.
After the meeting the members of the
board called in body on Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
BESSEMER.
Finance Committee of Y. M. C. A,
Issues Appeal for Assistance.

Bessemer, September 5.-(Special.)
The finance committee of the Y. M.
c. A. has issued an earnest appeal to
teh citizens of Bessemer for assistance
in establishing a home for the asso-
citation, with reading and writing
rooms, baths, gymnasium, etc. The
association desires if possible to erect
its own building.
The Rev. j. A. VanHoose of Bir-
mingham will preach at Trinity Epis.
copal church on Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. The church is without a
regular rector now, and this is the
first service held for some time.
Misses Marion and Marguerite Rob-
inson of Birmingham are in the city
until Monday, visiting relatives and
friends.
The young ladies' club which has
not held meeting for several weeks,
viii be entertained next Thursday by
Miss Carrie Cockrell.
E. A. Little is confined to the house
by an attack of fever.
Miss George Lipscomb is suffering
from a dislocated hip, the result of a
recent fall down the back steps at
her home on Berkeley avenue.
Alex Carroll, long resident of Bes-
semer, has accepted a position with a
jewelry house in Birmingham.
Ed Malone is visiting relatives in
Athens for a few days.
Joseph Fuld and Miss Edna Fuld,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Marks and family, have returned
TO Atlanta
Mai. and Mrs. T. T. Huey and Ma
jor Parkes, city engineer, returned
this afternoon from Grand Rapids,
where they attended the convention
of municipal leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
TUSCUMBIA
Mrs. William jackson of Florence
Dies at Mrs. Wnston's Residence.

Tuscumbia, September 5-(Specia1)-
Mrs. William Jackson of Florence, Ala,
died in this city at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Winston, last night.
Mrs. Jackson was the wife of the late
Col. William II. Jackson of Florence,
and the family is one of the most promi-
nent in North Alabama. The deceased
was the mother of the Hon. James Jack
son and Mrs. E. c. Winston of this city;
the Hon. Thomas H. Jackson of Mem
phis; Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bynum of
Cumberland, Ala; and Misses Ellen
Hunt, jamie and Cullough Jackson of
Florence, Ala. The remains will be
taken to Florence for interment.
The action of the democratic state ex-
ecutive committee in declaring Hefln
the nominee for secretary of state over
Julian of this place is being roundly con-
demned. A prominent democrat of Mar
shall county, Mr.. d. G. Henderson, said
that such action would tend to weaken
the party. A party. leader from Law
renee county who is in the city is of the
opinion that the committee was a little
hasty. However, Mr.. Julian has de-
clined to express an opinion on the SUBJ
ject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
ENSLEY
City Council Transacts Considerable
Business Of importance.

Ensley, September 5.-(special)-
The mayor and city council met in
regular session last night and trans
acted considerable routine business,
principal of which was the payment
of all bills and salaries. They also
contracted with J. d. Moore & Co.
for macadamizing Avenue from
Twenty-second to Twenty-eighth
streets, which, when done, will make
a splendid thoroughfare out of this
populous avenue. They also made the
assessment against the property 'front.'
ing and abutting on Avenue E from
Center to Twenty-second streets and
on Nineteenth street from Avenue
to Avenue G, final, and ordered the
tax collector to proceed with the col
lection of the improvement taxes.
A murder case was tried yesterday
morning of more than usual import
ance. Deacy Terrell was arraigned
for his preliminary trial for the MUIR
der of G. A. Alexander some time in
June last. The state was represented
by w. J. Martin and the defense by
E. B. Powell. After hearing the case
at length the defendant was bound
over to the grand jury and his bond
fixed at $1,000, for default of which
he was committed to Jail.
This morning in the mayors court
Thornton Smith was tried on the
charge of assault with a weapon COM
mitted on his wife, Matilda Smith.
After the hearing of the testimony,
Thornton was committed to Jail in
default of $500 bond.
Frank Deedmeyer, prominent at
| torney here, returned yesterday from
st. Louis, Cleveland and other north
ern cities.
Mrs. S. Frank of Petersburg, Ind,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Eroda.
Mr.. Tucker arrived in Ensley yester-
day from his home in Montreal, Can.
ada, to accept a position with the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroa
company. Mr.. Tucker is we'll pleased
with Ensley and is much surprised at
its activity in the business world.
n. w. Askew, formerly stenogra-
pher for w. J. Martin, city attorney,
left the city part Of the week for
Blocton to take charge Of the COM
, missary and the cff.ce of the mines
at that place owned ~ Mr.. Martin.
Policeman Bennett has been COM
PEELED to give up his duties for few
days on account of Illness.
Mr.. r. +. McC0rIr aci of the Bank
of Ensley left last T .ght for Testers
and st. Louis, Mo-, to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives, and it is re-
ported In Ensley's society circles that
Mr.. Mccormack took with him as a
bride one of Ensley's charming young
ladies.
c. c. Johnson, bookkeeper of the
Bank of Ensley, has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Mis-
souri,.