davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28
-----[~~N-1N<N~N-7--7N1-
Working Pa Hours n Day

Working "a Hours n Day.
There's no ress for those tireless
little w-orkersD Knl's New
Life Pills. Millions are, always
busy, curing torpid liver, iaundioe,
bliousness, fever and ague. They
Danish sick headache, drive ont ma.
laria. Never grrpe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wonders.
Try them. Csc st Shows drug
store.
Come to this office for good job
work.
Frequently accidents occur IN the
household, which cause burns, cnts,
spralns, and bruises. For use in
such cases Bsllard's Snow Llniment
has for many years been the con'
slant favorite family remedy. Price
rs and so cts, at Shows drug
store.
All Offices ought to be filled with
the best of men.
Don't irrItate your lungs with :
ainbborn cough when a pleasant and
effective remedy may he found IN
b lizards Horehound Syrup. Pncs
% and 80 cents at SHOWS drug
store.
A lot of old papers for sale at
this office.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
But never follows the use1 OF
FoleS'> Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the cough, heals and strengthens the
inngs and affords perfect security
from an attack Of pneumonia. ke'
fuse substitutes. w. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Somebody is going to get the
morphine squirted to him to.
morrow.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

There Is no doubt about Mr.
Clarke being a smart man, But
Mr.. Clarke is tricky.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

It's not too late yet for the
Newport News to change again
on the gubernatorial race.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Preserve your equilibrium to-
morrow. It's the best way to do
---apa the safest.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

II YOU don't vote, you've got
20 kick coming if the ticket
doesn't suit you.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

It's Sharp county's turn to fur
plsb the congressman. Vote for
Judge John B. McCaleb.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

The election tomorrow is a
democratic primary, not a repub'
Ncan primary.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

When you 90 to the polls take
your morphine along, and don't
fail to pump.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Malice and prejudice should
pave no part in making out a
voters ballot.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

A cyclone is due to strike the
Clarke-Davis combine tomorrow
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28
A Horrible Outbreak,

"Uf large sores on my hide
daughters head developed INTO A
case of scald lead" writes, G. D.
lsbill OF Morgantowr, Tenn, but
Bncklen'o AInica Salyr completely
cured her, It's a guaranteed eurs
tor Eczemo, letter. Silt Rhrum
Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles.
Only IS cents al Snow drug store.
Talk for your town and county
at every opportunity.
TaL!er's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is no pan; Ca, but Is recommended
for Piles only. These it will cure.
Price 50 MT. in bottles. Tubrs IS
cents at 8 rows drug store.
This has been the hottest cam.
paign in many years.
COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
"My daughter had a terrl
cough which settled on her IN q,
ay- N. Jackson, of Danvllle, Iii.
We tried great many remedies
,hont relief, nntil We gave her
FoIey's IToneyiand Tar which rurrd
her" Refuse substitutes. W. A.
Edwards.
Take the Record and keep up
with the news.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

We sympathize with some of
the boys in advance.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

We repeat, look out for the
eampaign liar.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

A citizens duty is 10 vote his
honest sentiments.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Stand by your guns. Don't
shoot and run.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

The Record 10 glad the agony
ends 80 soon.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Tho track is CREASED for a
Rector landslide.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

II you want to bust a trust,
bust the Clarke-Davis combine.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

There is no convincing a pref.
pdiced man.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

There are some surprises on tap
for somebody tomorrow.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Every democrat should 60 to
the polls tomorrow.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28

Who has Denounced Rectorl
Prof Cook.
Sharp County record., 1902-03-28
its up to the people,

Tomorrow tells the tale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
THREE
THOUSAND
KILLED

LA VICTORIA Cvenezuela), Oct. 49,
A messenger has arrived here from the
scene of the engagement near this place
between Government troops and revolu-
tionists, bringing news that after sew
eraI days of terrible fighting 5000 rebels
under General Mendoza had abandoned
the field, having retired from their last
position, six miles from La Victoria,
Friday night, retreating in the direction
of Villa de Cura. According TO Presi-
dent Castro the killed and wounded
number 1000
During the last days of the fighting
the temperature rose to 116 degrees, and
a visitor to the scene of the engage
ment declares he never saw such a
spectacle as was presented on the bat
tie field.
The victory of the Government troops,
which is said to be due to the personal
courage of President Castro, who, twice.
with a Mauser rifle in his hand, charged
at the head OF his soldiers, is consid-
cred a serious setback for the cause
OF the revolutionists.
A courier from Valencia, who arrived
here today, reports that up to yesterday
| that town was not in the hands Of the
revolutionists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

upon any clerk of mine, nor any other
member Of the government.
& The money could not be made a gov
ernment retaliation" it could not have
been deposited with either the Regis
trar or the Auditor as a special fund,
my office could not be made banking
house, so the money was properly
placed where it is and will remain sub
ject to my order on drafts for the con-
struction of the work agreed upon un-
less it should be agreed upon by
I Messrs Theo H. Davies & Co. and the
! Government that it should be paid in
as government realization" The
amount is available at a moments no.
tice and in passing I beg leave to say
that the construction of the work and
deposit by Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co.
found it's incipiency and approval at a
cabinet meeting the minutes whereof,
l respectfully refer you to.
To the second question have to say,
/ that the words spoken to you, Sir, by
me must have been greatly misunder-
stood from the construction presented
in your letter Moneys received from
| land sales have all been entered but,
as the final payments on the sales had
not been completed the account remain
ed open. It had been my intention to
have had payments all gone carefully
over and checked before making the
! final deposit with the Treasury and l
had laid out this as part of the un-
! completed work to be finished by me
on my return from the Coast, as / had
no premonition of any evil happenings.
! ! believe the word restitution" used
/ in one OF the sub-questions, demands
! d passing notice, and respectfully pre-
sent, Sir, that the use thereof Is inap-
plicable 10 any official transaction of
! mine as all the moneys belonging to
, the Government of the Territory of
Hawaii nave neither been given nor
taken by me for other than purposes
legal and lawful and the sums coming
I within my personal keep as Superin-
tendent of Public Works are open for
inspection and for proper disburse-
ment; 1 consider that the word Was
inadvertently used and therefore sub
scribe myself.
Very respectfully,
JAS. II. BOYD.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
NEWS FROM
HERE COMES
WAY BACK

WASHINGTON I'D. c., Oct. 49,
Private advices from Honolulu state
that most determined attack was
made on Governor Dole and Secretary
Cooper by political enemies during the
visit of Senator'S Mitchell, Burton and
Foster to Hawaii and that the Senators
viii make known the result of their in
vestigations to President Roosevelt.
Senator's Mitchell and Burton are sup
posed to favor the removal of Dole
and Cooper, while Senator Foster did
not make his attitude known. The visit
lof the Senators to the islands had no
connection with the officials there, and
|r report or recommendations are
made to the President they will be
voluntary and will have no more weight
than the representa- tions by other Sena-
.torS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

Cheer His PaIa-
ma Address.
Poolas Show Trust In
Party Which Opposes
OrientaIism.

Poolas held the streets and crowded
about the stand from which Republi-
canism was preached in Palama last
night, and amid enthusiasm which ex-
ceeded anything that has been known
during the campaign, Republican can
didates voiced the issues which must be
considered in the deciding of the fight.
1t was The Longshoremen's night and
they marched and shouted their appre-
citation of the Republican party, and
their determination to stand by its can
didates.
Nothing has touched the Hawaiians
like the encroachElents of the Orientals
on the waterfront, and the stand of the
Republican party against the employ
ment of this class of labor outside the
plantations, has brought them to the
standard of Prince Kuhio. Marshalled
by OIepau, Kaeo. Nuuanu and Nika
gathered at the places of their employ
ment last evening, and headed by a
band narched from the Oceanic dock to
Palama, where on the grounds of w. c..
Achi there had been arranged a speak
er's stand and everything was in readi-
ness for great gathering. 1t was
twice the number of the marchers that
filled the seats when the meeting was
called to order.
1t was only after number of can
didates had spoken that Prince Kuhio
was introduced to the audience. He
had come late from the Kakaako meet
ing and his entrance had been the sig
nal for an enthusiastic reception from
the people. His speech was full and
exhaustive, and so convincing that it
brought his hearers to their feet more
than once, and applause punctuated
every sentence. While much of his ar
gument was that which he had used in
other speeches there were points turned
which drove their truth home to the
people and compelled attention and
awoke applause. He began by telling of
his connection with the Home Rule par
ty, and why he had to leave it because
of the lies of Wilcox and Kaiauokalani
of his connection with the Kuokoas, his
decision to ally himself with the party
of progress and the Queens assent to
his move
Referring to Wilcoxs plea that he
could do nothing because of the opposi-
tiong of forces here, he said there should
b be 80 hesitation in leaving him at home,
for the opposition will not cease. and
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
Honolulu, October 2S. 1902.

Honolulu, October IS, 1902
Mr.. j. H. Boyd,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu. T. H.
SIR
Your letter of October 9th in reply
to mine Of October 25th. has been re-
ceived, and is 1 regret to say entirely
unsatisfactory.
You have failed to answer the specinc
questions I put to you in my letter, on
the ground that they in your view
were highly improper and lead to the
belief that they were formulated in
haste ami not with due regard to my
(your) official position and powers and
as an associate cabinet officer"
Permit me to remind you that under
the government of the Territory of Ha-
wall, there is no such body as cabinet
and consequently no cabinet officers.
AS Governor of the Territory and
responsible for the faithful execution
of the laws of the United States and OF
the Territory Of Hawaii within said
Territory" 1 feel that I must use my
own judgment as TO the form of cues
tions to be asked for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning information in regard to the
state of public accounts and the con-
duct of my subordinates.
In relation to the three thousand
dollars received by you from Messrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
10 Command Pacific station.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-The
Post says: "Rear Admiral Henry
sGlass, commanding the naval station
at San Francisco, has been selected as
sfhe next commander in chief of Lne Pa
33chc station. He will succeed Rear
admiral Silas Casey, now at Panama
protecting the American interests"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

Honolulu, october q, 1877
Hon. S. B. Dole,
Governor Territory of Hawaii.
Sir
have TO acknowledge receipt of your
communication of the 25th. inst, at the
hands of a messenger and after the
usual office hours, relating to matter
contained in your letter to me of the
21st. inst. and to my interview with
yourself and Secretary Cooper and ask
ing questions.
l. In regard to the three thousand
dollars received by you from Messrs.
T. H. Davies & Co. in connection with
the cancellation of their lease of Hilo
business lot"
g II Understand from you at the in
teryiew, that you had recently received
payments on account of land sales
which money had not been entered in
the Office as government realizations
and had in fact not been entered at all
III the office.
In answer to the foregoing main
questions, l have to state that l feel
they can be properly answered by me
but, the subdivision of each are, to my
view, highly improper and lead to the
belief that they We're formulated in
haste and not with the regard due to
my official position and powers and as
an associate cabinet officer
In answer to the matter contained in
your letter of the 21st inst, beg leave
to state that in compliance with your
simple request" 1 have carefully
avoided for the time being, from all in
reference with Secretary Cooper in his
exercise of such authority but L by no
means acknowledge any legality or
right in this assumption of my duties
and powers as Superintendentfof Public
Works: that this is in accord with your
own, Sir, 1 note in your address to me
by my official title.
To the first question l respectfully
desire to say, in answer that: The sum
of three thousand dollars was received
by me from Messrs. T. II. Davies &
Co., was duly receipted for by me as
Superintendent Of Public Works and
entry made thereof. My official letter
book which has been placed before the
public without my knowledge or con-
sent, explains the status of the work
up to a few days before I left on my
vacation to the Coast, so there can be
10 question to answer relative to con-
cealment or evasion. That it is prob
able the transaction is misunderstood
appears in your quotation 'in cOnnec-
ton with the cancellation of their lease
of Hilo business iot'' as the condition
If the deposit was very plainly shown
Dy my receipt, to which I respectfully
refer you, the money was received by
me to be expended for the improve
ment and extension of Bridge street,
EiIO Hawaii" As Supariuteudent of
Public Works, I would not have been
faithful to my official trust if 1 had per-
mitted the construction, approval Of
the work and expenditures of money
thereon other than through myself in
my official capacity. To find a-proper
placement of the amount to have II
available for the special purpose pro-
posed, devolved on me personally, not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

in the office: (A) Where were such
moneys placed? (B) In what account
were they entered? (C) If deposited
with any outside party, with what par
ty or bank We're they deposited? CD
On what account were they deposited?
Please also make an immediate ac-
counting of suc.iS moneys received from
land sales as aforesaid, and restitution
of the same to the Office of the Public
Works Department.
Very respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
THE GRAND
JURY LIST
Citizens Who Are
to Form That
Body.
TO INVESTIGATE
PUBLIC MATTERS
Government Embezzlement and
AbscOnding Gases 10 be
Considered.

On Monday morning. November 3,
at $3.50 o'clock, the first grand jury to
be empanelled by Judge ]. T. De Bolt,
of the first circuit court, will convene
in the Judiciary building. The jurors
of the open venire facias, who have
been served, and who are to appear.
are as follows:
! Serene E. Bishop, NJ l. Silva, w. II
Thornton, Anthony w. Seabury, e. T.
Winant, John c. Lane, E. S. Cunha,
H. A. Parmalee, John Waterhouse,
Charles A Gait, Charles B. Wilson, Ho
Fon, Edward H. F. Wolter, A. Garten-
berg, Will C. King, NJ. A Peixoto.
James G. Spencer, A S. Cleghorn,
! Charles D. Chase, A. Frank Cooke,
| Peter c. Jones, and Daniel Kaeo.
Edgar L. Lewis, whose name appear
ed in the venire furnished the high
sheriff to serve, is now resident of
the state of California, and consequent
ly was not served.
| The grand jury will have serious
/ duty to perform in the Investigations
/ which have been suggested as coming
within the scope of its work The
principal investigations will be the en-
bezzlement cases in which B. H.
Wright, former chief clerk of the Pub
lie Works department has figured;
the defalcation of William H. Wright
absconding treasurer of the territory,
and the methods of his escape; tax ir
regularities; systems of handling cash
: in vogue in the various departments
of government, and Auditor Austins
! case.
PETIT JURY FOR NOVEMBER
TERM.
A petit jury has also been summoned
to appear before Judge De Bolt on
Monday, November 10, at 1880 p. M,
as follows:
K. B. Porter, Eugene P. Sullivan,
Jessin Andrade, ]. Oswald Lutted,
Guy T. Kelley, Warren Boyle, L. J.
Nahora Hipa, Theodore Richards, Lot
P. Fernandez, Husto de la Cruz, A. e.
Murphy, Henry Hickey, George Fern,
VIM. L. Peterson, B. S. Gregory, Chang
Chau, A. K. Vieira, ]. d. Cockett,
James Mott, c. A. r. Makaena, Caear
Vieira, F. T. P. Mcintyre, and Samuel
C. Dwight.
]. D. McInerny, whose name appear
ed ON the list, is in Europe en- tour, and
was therefore not served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

Continued on Page %.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
CARPENTERS WIN VICTORY.
They Objected to Non-Union Made E,rnmn, Rnincr Rrn1,nht rI,l,A rIynxun

They Objected to Non Union Made
 Frames Being Brought To Town.
 The differences between the Carpen- ters' and Joiners' union and the Chit zenhoH brothers, contractors, have been amicably adjusted. The trouble be- tween the union and the above firm dates back about three weeks. At that time Chitzenhoff brothers bought about 106 wooden frames from New York, which were non-union made. The local union heard of it and informed the above firm that the material was made by non-union men. The firm offered to settle for $25 but the union demand ed 50 cents each frame. The contract ors refused to settle on this basis and consequently the union men employed upon the job where the frames were going to be used, shortly after refused to work. Last week the contractors went to New Jersey and secured eight carpenters, three union and five non union, to come to this city to work in place of the local union men, who re- fused to work on it as they considered it scab job. The men from New Jersey went to work on Monday and it was then that the union decided to bring things to a head The members of the union believed that the Waterbury Lumber and Goal company was behind Chitzenhoff broth CTS and it was here that the union in- tended to strike blow.
 But it was unnecessary, for at a meeting of the Carpenters and Join CTS union last night, a proposition was received from Chitzenhoff brothers to the effect that they would pay the un- ion $50 and would return the men brought here from New Jersey They would pay the $50 at eight o'clock this morning. The proposition was agree able to the union but it was decided that the union men employed at the mill of the Waterbury Lumber 6 Coal, company should not return to work this morning until the money was paid. So about o'clock this morning they lined up near the office of the Water bury Lumber & Coal company. but they did not have to wait long. for at S:3O they received word from Agent Sandiford to return to work for he had met MT Chitzenhoff in the office of the lumber company and had received the fifty dollars. The carpenters union Waged the fight alone and won a decid- ed victory. The painters and plumbers continued to work on the house, that was the cause of the dispute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.
Senator Platt Says State Will Be
 Solid.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 31.--~ President Roosevelt will have solid delegation from New York state to the next Republican national convention" This statement was made by Senator Thomas 0. Platt of New York after g conference with the president at Sag amore Hill.
 Senator Platt was accompanied to Mir. Roosevelt's country home by Colonel George w. Dunn of Bingham- ton, chairman of the Republican state committee of New York The visit tn the president was by appointment. At 9:30 in the morning Senator Platt ands Colonel Dunn boarded the government yacht Sylph at New York, and fifteen minutes later the trim little ship was under way for Oyster Bay. They arr rived off the J. West Roosevelt landing ately to the shore in launch. At the landing they were met by one of the presidents carriages and driven di- rectly to Sagamore Hill. After a cor- dial welcome by MT. Roosevelt lunch- con was announced. '
 During the two hours conference which ensued both national and New York state politics were discussed, the discussion quite naturally revolving principally around state affairs. Sem ator Platt briefly but comprehensively reviewed the political situation in both the national and state fields. He all ready had declared himself to be supporter of Mir Roosevelt for the ial m v,a 9y, 1A0A he expressed the opinion that, barring serious contingencies, the president would be nominated to succeed him. self. 1t was in this connection that he made the statement which is quoted at the beginning of this dispatch. Mr. Platt assured Mir. Roosevelt that per- feet harmony existed among the lead- CTS and among the rank and file of the Republican party in New York and that without doubt the entire Repub- lican ticket would be elected this fall.
 The story that Governor Odell might retire from politics to accept hand some business offer was adverted to, but merely in the form of denial of it's authenticity. Governor Odell has had, it is understood, several offers uuTlIS LlG past year UT tWO tO SO Aut4 business in a way particularly advan- tageous to him, but all of them have been rejected. He is candidate for reelection and will be nominated in September, it is confidently stated by Senator Platt.
 In response to inquiries the senator said that he and Colonel Dunn had had a very pleasant talk with the presi- dent.
 In response to other inquiries Sena- tor Platt said, after announcing the assumption, of course, that Governor Odell again would be candidate: "The candidates on the state ticket will not be decided upon until the Re- publican convention meets at Saratoga in September. Of course the president has no candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor. He is urging the claims of no man.n