davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST
WALTER c, SMITH
Continued from page ~

charged that the petitioner did make
and publish for circulation" the matter
referred to and, perhaps, that he know
ingly published an unfair report of the
proceedings and malicious invectives,
etc. 1t did not, directly or indirectly,
charge a publication or circulation by
the petitioner or by any one else in
the court room or in the court house.
Thus far, then, the mittmus shows
conviction of a constructive contempt
only.
The Cuddy case Q3l u. s.. 2sO) is dis
tinguishable from that at bar. In the
former the finding of the lower court
vas that the petitioner did approach"
"A certain juror with a view to influence
ing him. The record i'm the habeas
corpus proceedings was entirely silent
as to the place where the juror was
approached. The words used in the
finding were consistent with the theory
that the act was committed in the
presence of the court as well as with
the theory that IL was not committed
i'm the presence of the court The Su-
preme Court held that under those cir
cumstances the presumption was. that
the COURT found the Juror was APP
preached in the presence of the court
and that therefore the sentence was
valid In the case at bar, on the other
hand, the record shows 6ffirmatively
us il seems tn me, that the acts charg-
ed were committed elsewhere than in
the court rooOm or court house. The
language Of the affidavit adopted and
made a part OF the Judgment and nit
timus, is to be read in its ordinary ac-
ceptation. So read, II means, II il
means anything, that the making and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
EXECUTICE NOTICE.

Notice If hereby given that June 18th,
Kamehameha Day. being a legal holi-
day, all government offices throughout
the Territory Will be closed.
The l4th day of June, being the 125th
anniversary of the adoption OF the ma
tional ensign by Congress and the sec
ond anniversary OF the admission OF
Hawaii as "A Territory. will he observed
as Flag Day" and the national ensign
displayed on all public buildings. Gov
eminent Offices will be closed and the
public Is invited to join in the observ-
ance OF the day.
HENRY Il. COOPER.
Acting Governor.
Capitol, Honolulu, June 5th. 1902.
GlSS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
MunruAuEEfs No1lrE ~ isrEN
TloN To roni1ciosE MORT.
GAGE AND CO.. SALE

rs ACCORDANCE WIN A POWER
Il snls contained IN that certain mort.
rage made hy Caroline Amin ~ SUCK
and An Buck. he's husband. g. Patrick
Gleason. dated May gpth 1899 recorded
w the Register ONCE. oahu. in Llhsr
isG. ~. 2a-t-b. notice is d. r'hy given
that the said mortgage intends To
foreciosc seid mortgage Tor condition
hrok,n, Ia Wit, the nun- payment or
principal and Interest when due and
upon said foreclosure viii sell al pub
Tic auction at the sale rooms Of VIII y.
Fisher In Honolulu, on Friday, the
seth day OF June a. u. 1902. at ~
O'Clock ~. Of said day, the prem zee
described0n said mortgage ns below
specified.
Further particulars can be had Of J
A. Magoon. r. !. Dillon or J. Lightfoot.
Magoon block. cor
ner Alakea aud Merchant streets, Hoo
nolulu.
PATRICK GLEASON.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
~ AUTHORITY.
saif,t - ,a,plsuns

HNH rhui .infuaFn utNiAa
.HN lNHalfi A .i4 A..
NftHfI u hrIff |.fIa 80. ~
n fNshu MhHf Hff ft..il 49,.
NHtit tH on feH..a N4.fHa 'ie-
ltaiNsi ~ ttifn III t.Has Nsns
tHiun ~ ~ t.Hf fI him a
hls Uftef N - ieia tHlHHv flln.
lulu Oahu rthif fIf WHHiHs ifHfn tbs
HHte ~ thr Hfti putt IiiaN 90 thIs o.
iiln uf thus vin b fHu.tef h.ffaf
Dated Mny llik ~
WitiIAN u fvfru.
Adminisifatnr ~ tha iafUif . Asuss
Nuue knlua. irttHf.I esss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
SMOTHER A COUGH.

Press your hand hard
enough over your mouth and
you can smothera cough but
you can't cure it that way
The outside is the wrong end
to work on.
SCOTS Emulsion thorough
ly cures coughs because it
strikes at the root of the
trouble. The throat and lungs
need a regular system of edu-
cation to cure an old cough.
The point of value about
SCOTS Emulsion and coughs
is that, while SCOTS Emulsion
does soothe the raw throat and
lungs, it also nourishes and
heals the inhamed areas.
1t replaces infamed tissue
with healthy tissue-the only
real cure for an old cough.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST., N. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

PREMISES DESCRIBED IN MORT
GAGE.
First--An the hand situate I'm Kailua,
koolaupoko, Island OF Oahu. de-
scribed I'm Royal Patent 1926 kuleana
21s5. containing an area of acres
3 3S-i00 square chains.
Secund.-All the land situate In said
kailua described In Royal Patent
1862. Kuieana 27s2. containing an area
OF 3.55 acres.
b 23SS- May 30-June els
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
LOST

CERTIFICATE No. p. FOR IL
shares Of stock of Hawaiian Fruit and
Plant co. Ltd, issued February II,
1899 In the name OF a. w. Eames. has
beer lost. Transfer Of the same has
been stopped. and all persons are
warned against purchasing same.
A. W. EAMES.
23SG-May 1880. June G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

Guy Owens left his borse and buggy
in front of Harmony Hall, while at
tending a meeting, last night. and some
one drove away with the rig. Up to a
late hour 1t had not been found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

These data show that no part of this
plant has any value as tanning ma
terial | should be glad to know If 1t
Is used incidentally by the natives az
the high percentage OF soluble matter
present In the young plant suggests
the possible presence of some active
constituents.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM II. KRUG,
Chief, Dendro-Chemica Laboratory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

John Hasslnger was reported in a low
condition last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
SALES.

Between Boards-Twenty-four hun
drcd O. X. & l.. Co. bonds $lOi50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
HAS LITTLE
TkANIN
Expert Reports On
The Lantana
Plant.

Jared q smith. special agent IN
charge ~ the United states Experiment
station has received n report from the
department Rt Washington. upon the
iauiana sent there by him some time
ago.
The report. watch IL made by VIII
liam ~ krug chief VI the dendro-
chemical laboratory. shows that there
Ia hut very small proportion ~ tan-
nins IN the iantana. MIR Smith thought
that perhaps the lantana might be- Of
use commercially FOR tanning purposes.
but this analysis indicates that there
is not sufficient of the tannins IN the
plant 10 pay for it's extraction.
A new Idea Is. however. opened IN
by Professor krug. who suggests the
possibility Of medicinal properties In
the plant. and inquiries II the lantana
has ever been used for such purpose.
Though the whites here know very lit.
tie of the medicinal qualities OF the
shrub. IL is reported that natives have
been using at least the lantana flowers
as medicine. II is said by some physi-
clans that a connection made from the
Aowers. II given In small quantities,
viii drive a man insane. and there are
i'loiANn 10 oc S'N'ia cases az thf
Oahu insane asylum now, resulting
from the use of the drug. Hawaiian
kahunas also are said TO use lantana
In their connections.
The analysis made by the Govern
ment expert covers the roots. stems
leaves and flowers, and IL shown In
the following report:
Washington. ID. G., May Is. 1902.
Mr. Jared @, Smith. Hawaii Expert
ment station, Honolulu. Hawaii:
Dear Sir:-The specimens of lantana
camara submitted by you have been
examined I'm this laboratory. The
roots. stems and leaves were analysed
separately and the parts corresponding
10 tho numbers In the table given be-
low q fnllnMs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, June 3, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE

@. Brewera Co. ......
n. >. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. .....,,....
l.. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

send Tor Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 4oo Pearl ST., ". y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
- --------~-
DE WEN AND MOSRY

Many an old soldier has doubtless read
with peculiar interest the story of De
Vets raid on Firmans camp. Mosby
used to strike Federal posts in al
most precisely the same way and with
equally successful results. In the dim
light Of breaking day his force would
rush the pickets and tear through the
camp, shooting and sashing at the
Federals who ran out of their tents
In a very short time the raiders would
be out of sight, before any effective
resistance could be made or pursuit
planned. Recalling Mosby's remark
able successes in thus annoying the
Federal troops, any person who falls to
understand why the British cannot end
the Boer war may learn what diff
culties they meet with Mosby was on
the border, often between large bodies
of Federal troops, during four years,
and he could not be captured or his
band be broken up. When diligently
pursued his men would separate until
the trail was lost. He captured his
supplies from Federal camps. De Wet
is equally dashing and resourceful,
though a much older man.-providence
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
ca IL II led.

When the discouraged Frenchmen
who want to sell their 5000, O0O 900 PAN
anna ditch for $40 900 read what hap
pened In the United States House Of
Representatives yesterday they will
sigh, even if they don't swear. The
Hepburn Nicaraguan canal bill passed
the house by an overwhelming vote,
only two voting against it. This is
pretty plain indication of the way the
wind is blowing, and the Panama
scheme has hopeless look. But no.
body can tell what will happen, and the
end Of the maneuyering may be that
there will be no canal built by the
United States. The contest is a very
interesting one and involves so many
and so much that there may be some
surprises. The vote Of yesterday will
surprise those, and they are not few,
who believe that the Panama route Is
the best and that the completion of the
work there would cost much less than it
would to dig through the Nicaragua
route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
MISSIOURI'S JEWELS.

We met an old friend in Gibraltar.
We heard his voice as we turned the
cornor from Prince Edwards ramp into
Irish Town, and Immediately recog-
nized the loud, shrill sound. He
stepped proudly down the narrow
street, head erect. He must have
scented old acquaintance, for he
undertook to show off, and in doing so
nearly kicked Spaniard into king
dom come. He was Missouri
mule. He was as far superior
10 any other four-le6ged animal in
Gibraltar as an American is--to "a
anybody. The two most notable
personages in Missouri history, so far
as we may judge. from inquiries
abroad, are Thomas II. Benton and
the Missouri mule. President Roosevelt
talked mostly of the one, and people on
shipboard of the other. Indeed, the
two, Benton and the mule, have much
in common. Their traits of character
are considerably alike. After the mule
and Benton, the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition comes third 1t is rapidly
gaining on Benton, and probably, in
course of time, will catch up in public
notice with the mule-W. w. Williams
in Columbia, Mo, Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
INSTN Ud1IONS.

| Before calling man a fool pause
and reflect on what he could call you
without jolting his veracity.
| Record
Parke--I make a point of always tell
| ing my wife the truth about myself
Lane-I suppose she is a woman who
| isn't easily shocked.-Detrolt Free
| Press.
II am the Duke de Bosso.'
Hotel Clerk-Well so long as you
don't get noisy, and pay in advance,
well let you stay here hiladelphia
Record.
Speaking Of the responsibilities that
riches bring, no sooner have our veal
thy classes learned to pronounce chef"
with confidence than 'chauffeurs' be-
gin to come in.--Puck.
New York. said the visiting Ger
man, must be very charitable city.
Everywhete do / the signs see Free
Lunch You are very kind to these
poor people. Evening Sun.
He docking out of the window)-It's
so bright and cheerful within, and so
cold and gloomy without.
She-Without what?
He-Without you, dearest Rohoboth
Sunday Herald
Can you tell me what pride is?" ask
ed the Sunday school teacher of a
small pupil.
Yes M was the reply It's walk
ing with cane when you amt lame"
Chicago News.
Blbson-How was Jones yesterday!
Glibson-He seemed to be laboring
under a strange deluson.
Blbson--Indeed! / thought he was
playing golf.
Glibson-So did Jones.--Tit-B Bits.
Your son is a senior at the univer-
sity isn't he?"
Yes"
And he graduates next June?'
No he's going to fail In his examin-
atoms so he can be on the football
team another season. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
An Insinuation.--"Th claim to be
connected with some of the best famil-
les"
by telephone philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
BLOWN DEE THE WHARF,.

IAOF N of w HAM,.
Mollie Thomas, a colored girl about
thirteen years OF age, was blown from
Muscosee wharf yesterday shortly after
the noon hour and drowned in the bay.
The girl. together with two small
colored boys aged about seven and
nine years respectively, was fishing at
about the center of the wharf, when the
girl walked out on stringer supporting
the wharf and sat down, where she re-
manned for a period of fifteen or twenty
minutes, fishing.
The boys, who Witnessed the drown
ing, say the girl attempted to leave
her position to get to the wharf to Sc
cure some bait for her hook when the
wind came up in a sudden gust, blow
ing her from the stringer upon which
she was standing, which was only about
twelve or fifteen inches wide. The wind
at that time was very strong having a
velocity Of about thirty-six miles per
hour, and sufficient force to blow the
girl from the wharf, especially as she
occupied very exposed position.
The boys stated that they saw the
girl come to the surface three times and
then sink. The bay was very rough
and large waves soon carried her from
the spot where she fell overheard The
boys called to a. colored man, who was
passing near and told him of what had
happened, and he notified number of
parties, together with the parents of
the child. The latter had forbidden
her to fish at the wharf, but during
their absence she disobeyed the order
Pensacola Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
; VIII THEY COMPROMTSEe

| The news comes from Washington
that the great sugar fight will result,
| or has already resulted in a compro-
| mise, both the cane and the beet inter-
ests realizing that it may not pay them
| to continue to fight. The plan is said
to be to allow a drawback for one year
on all molasses and raw sugar up to
No. 16 Dutch standard, imported from
| Cuba (and the growth of that island
to the United States, of so per cent, or
perhaps less, of the existing duties on
those articles. This drawback would be
paid to Cuban plantation owners on
such of their products as found a mar
ket here. Other Cuban products during
the same period are to come in at du-
ties of so per cent of existing rates, the
remission to be direct instead of by
drawback, In return for this conces-
sion to Cuba the President will be di-
rected to publish temporary tariff law
for Cuba granting preferential rates to
our products. The understanding would
be that after the independent govern
ment is fully established Cuba would,
of its own motion, continue the same
rates
This is plausible and would perhaps
be as good way out of the muddle as
any that could be had. 1t wouldn't be
as benevolent to Cuba as the Sugar
trust wants to be, but it might save
to be sure to come upon her unless
something is done for her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
WING THE FLAG.

Trade is following the flag toward the
Philippines. and the demand on the Pa
cifid coast for direct steamship service
| to Manila is becoming imperative. At
| present goods for the islands have to be
sent to Hong Kong and reshipped at
high rates to their destination. The
other day a firm in Seattle received
from Manila an order for one hundred
thousand vitrified paving bricks If
they prove satisfactory enough may be
purchased to pave the principal streets
of the city, and in that event the Seat
tie people will have difficulty in finding
cheap method of transportation A
letter from Seattle says that the ques-
ton Of shipping even the sample order
is causing the manufacturers much
thought. 1t is said to have been found
impossible to secure an American vessel
on account of rumor that the coast
wise shipping regulations are to be ex-
tended to the Philippines, and there are
difficulties in the way of shipment via
Hong Kong.
Doubtless somebody will soon take
advantage Of this opportunity. The ad-
vent of the Pacific Mail company's
mammoth new steamships Korea and
Siberia, to be followed by the building
of two immense freight carriers for the
Japanese line, will give facilities so
much greater than are apparently re-
CURED by the traffic to and from Hong
Kong and way ports that shipping men
are inclined to believe some new de-
parture is contemplated The opinion
is that the new enterprise will take the
shape of a line of steamers, principally
for freight to run from San Francisco
to Manila without intermediate stops.
With new cable to Manila and line
of steamers business between this coun-
try and the Philippines could be much
more conveniently and profitaby done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

No lady cares to be commonplace
either in dress or jewels. There is
distinctive mark of culture in the
refined woman that pervades not
only her manner and personality
but also her garb, and this inde-
seribable atmosphere can be cul-
tivated only by employing the SER
vices of the dealer in refined goods.
Nothing appears more tawdry
than an ornament that is one of a
thousand perhaps, stamped out by
machine methods like so many
buns. AS a contrast to this eye
vexing array of similarity, is the
numerous exclusive designs shown
by the George Fl. Ford Co. in
their discount retirement sale.
A glance at the trays of gems,
rings, pins and many pretty
brooches displayed by this house,
excites admiration not alone Of
the article for sale, but also for
the artful brains that designed
them. Delicate characterization, a
knack in combination-a touch, in
brief, like that of the Partisan mil
liner that makes a hat a work of
arts the reason why the George
III. Ford Co. s goods are so salts
flying in design as well as quality.
The watch department now in
the sale. continues to be of inter-
est to all who would own watch
that is perfect. American and
foreign makes Of the highest
grade, all in the sale, and under
the present reduction the purchase
price is extremely low considering
the value of the watch. The pur-
chaser can choose where to place
the bulk Of his money, either in
the movement or the case, or he
can effect an ideal combination by
purchasing high class move
ment in one Of The George III.
Ford Co.'s especially designed and
valuable cases of solid gold.
Everything in the sale at re-
ductions of 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

l sing song Of the West land,
Though how shall song but fail
| 10 capture the blue horizons
That swallowed the prairie trail!
And how shall letters and paper
lmprison the breadth of life!
| They know, who travel the prairie,
| We know the song of its strife
The shouting nights, when the blizzard
Is reeling across the plain,
| The lazy hum of the west wind
| AT play In the cleaning grain
The sigh Of the sweeping grassland
To the low hung golden moon,
The song of the waving wheat tops
Ablaze with the crown of noon.
The low hoarse voice of the hunter,
His eyes, and their warning CLEAN,
The creep in moccasned silence,
The old log trail to the stream.
The sudden rap OF rifle,
The fall Of startled moose,
The day-long wait-and at evening
The songs in the old caboose.
The CLINT of the snow through the shadows
The echo of shnrpened steel
The crack Of the falling timbers,
The poplar's earthward reel.
The ring Of sleighs on the home trail,
The glimmer of lights afar,
The glow of the shanty freight
The CLEAN of the evening star.
The wall OF wolves in the darkness
The childrens song In the light,
The large sweet grip of the daytime,
The awe of the great deep night.
But how shall letters and paper
Bring aught of its life to you,
The fruitless toll of the many,
The scant success of the few;
The hopes and fears ofsthe prairie,
Its word to the sons of men;
Nay, how should Il volume hold IT,
Inscribed with human pen?
H ii. Bashford in The London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
FOEEIGN WORKMEN IN GERM4NY

The times are hard in Germany, and
they are especially hard for the foreign
workmen imported during the flush
times. The demand for them was es-
pecially great in the mining and build
ing Industries and in the textile estab-
lishments of Southwest Germany. Cir
cumstances have now greatly changed,
and the native German workmen have
raised an cutlery against their employ
ment. Even as early as last May many
districts of central Germany were
flooded with unemployed Bohemians,
Croatians, and Slavonians. In the
neighborhood of Hildesheim there were
al one time no fewer than 500 Croatians
who were absolutely destitute. As the
year went on the protests against for
eign competition in the labor market
became louder and more frequent. In
featuring firms in Saxony Thuringia,
and Pomerania have forwarded a peti-
ton to the Imperial government urging
the abolition of all restrictions upon
the employment of foreigners. In Sax
ony however, leading firms have de-
manded that the employment of foreign
workmen be categorically forbidden. In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

a similar spirit number of Thuringian
communities have petitioned the I'm
perial government to put a stop to the
constant immigration of Czech and
Polish laborers and artisans The Gov
eminent of Anhalt has not only dis
missed but expelled from the Duchy all
foreign workmen employed in the pub
lie works at Dessau
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
That Touch Of Art
Exquisite Atmosphere That
Invests an Article Pur-
chased at the George
h. Ford Co.'S Estab-
liShment.
Exclusive Designs in Great
Variety, a Contrast to
the Commonplace
and TaWdry.

Ladies' Find Interesting Objects
in the Discount Sale Men Can
Buy the Best Watches in the
World Under Specially Advan-
tage0us COnditions---2O to so
Per Cent. Reduction on all
Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS RANK

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK.
Interest at the rate of four per cent. nor
annum will be credited depositors for Tie
six months ending December 81 1901, upon
all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding
in amount one thousand dollars, and at the
annum upon the excess of one thousand
dollars payable on and after January /,
1902. Deposits made In this Bank on or
before January TO- 1902, will commence to
draw interest January /.
ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer
New Haven. December 81. 1901. il st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-10

Since the New Jersey law for the en-
couragement of tree planting was pass
ed In 1893 no fewer than six thousand
trees have been set out in the city of
Passaic alone, place of less than thir-
ty thousand inhabitants.