davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
CHINESE
NEED Cash
CONTINUED from Page -

them represented by savings amounting
to a few hundred dollars. This capital,
with the credit extended BY -" whole
saler, is sufficient to carry on the bust
ness when there is good trade, but in
dull times like the present there is lit
tie chance for keeping even.
Already there have been several clos
ing down OF stores. Along King street.
In the district which was built for the
accommodation of trade after the fire,
and down to the end OF the tram line
in Kalihi, the lines of buildings are al
most evenly divided into store rooms
occupied and those unoccupied. There
were counted yesterday forty-five stores
along the street between the railroad
depot and the Kamehameha schools
which were empty. In the Kalihi dis
trict there have been three closings
within the past week, two of Chinese
stores and one of Japanese. Yester-
day there was reported the closing OF a
japanese store at King and Beretania
streets, the Arm having also a store al
Aiea.
The most important suspension OF a
Chinese firm was that OF the Kwone
Hip Chong Company. which did bust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
OPPOSING
THE DITCH
MEASURE
Cores
of Hitchcock
and Dole.
Especial to the Advertiser)

NIASH INGTON. ID. C., April IL
" The following correspondence
was given out here today by the
senate Committee on the Pacific ISL
srds and Porto Rico. as bearing on the
Kohala Ditch bill 1t speaks for Itself
in emphasizing the opposition of Secre-
tnry Hitchcock and of Gov. Dole to the
tending Hawaiian Ditch Company's
bill. / stated in my last letter that
Secretary Hitchcock had recommended
the defeat of the bill. The following is
the language in which he made his rec
concentration:
Department OF the Interior,
Washington, April 5, 1907.
The Chairman of the Committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico,
United States Senate:
Sir:-Under your reference OF the 4th
instant, / have considered the bill Oh.
u. 1890 granting to the Hawaii Often
Company Limited, the right Of way
ever the public lands In the island OF
Hawaii for bitches, canals, etc, to be
used for irrigation and other purposes.
For the information of your commit
tee l enclose herewith a copy of let
Ter from the Governor of Hawaii, dated
the 18th ultimo, protesting against the
passage of this or similar bill. In the
main the views of Gov. Dole have my
lHu dppIONal. l1tEttOloIc tHiS 1tbai y
meat has been inclined to the view that
there Is no existing statutory authority
FOR the granting OF rights Of way
through the public lands in Hawaii for
irrigation and kindred purposes. but
The matter has recently been carefully
considered by the Assistant Attorney
General for this Department, and in an
opinion rendered by that officer yester-
day and approved by me, a copy OF
which is herewith enclosed. it is held
that full authority is given by existing
laws to the Territorial officers to grant
easements of this character over the
public lands. I believe. therefore, thai
there is no necessity for the Legislation
embodied in the pending bill, and thai
The Territorial officers will be able un
deT existing statutes to accomplish
better results for the public and the
people of the Islands than can be at
tanned through any special Legislation
sf this character. I earnestly recon-
mend, therefore. that the pending bill
q aot receive the favorable considera
tion Of Congress.
Very respectfully.
T.. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
PfooI
ff. At#f.. umHuit rnr u
Nu.i t.s iI tb. stI uiug
t'ruH

rhf rfsHi HF talae Neatun. one ~
me must profound r.haourfa ths world
ever rroduCrd. on,r ,ui "a lars, hole In
hsard fcnre t1 allow o. fator.te tnt
access ~ two raid.ns. ana cot e
smaller hole Cos ALLOW hor kitten ~ fol
io. her The .eakncss manifested IN
sir isaac's action was due Co want ~
Thought Any reader who mentally de-
bates me proof offered here about
Douu's Backachc Kidney Pills and ar
rivcs al any other conclusion than tina.
stated IN this citizens statement. Is az
short 81 reasoning powers as tho phil
osophcr when he turned carpenter.
Mr.. N. :. sNinton Of this city says.
4 was a long sufferer from hackache
having been afflicted with ~ FOR twelve
years Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble and seeing Doan',
Backachc Kidney pills advertised "a,
being good FOR complaints such as
mine. I procured some OF them at the
Hollister DRUG CO.'S store. | found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good and was thereby encouraged
u keep on until now | am cured of the
backache. The merits OF Doan's Back
ache Kidney pills have been strlkingly
shown in my case, and | recommend
them 10 other sufferers"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box. six boxes s2.5O. or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29

The effect Of this objection. together
with other opposition. have been to
make II more than doubtful whether
the Parker bill will ever get out Of the
Senate committee.
Immediately upon the arrival Of Gov
ernor Dole he was met by Mr.. ]. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
ClaIlIe's
Blood
Mixture

asa MDitial-iANI nIloD PUB
llth All a. f1Dltlft
~ WARN AN1EI TO tihAN THN
HlNpD from all impurities from
vhAteNtf ceuse arising
For Sufofuls. kCutNt, Eczema, skin ar
BLOOD k.sraece. HlaCkhcnde, i1urles -
turrs 81 an kinds, n 70 nsNci fsiiins a.
.sfmHnUnt cure l.
Curce old fnf,s
cures Suf.R on the kerk
Cures Sore l.ogF.
Cufes Blackh0hd m Irmpl-. on -.
FnCp
turr- RCurNy.
cures ilcsrn
cures Blood -nd SKIN Diseases
Cares Gisnaular SWciiirge
clears the kiood from all Impure matte
Prom whatever cause ssi-ins.
II is real specific Tor Govt and nhs'
matte paine.
II removes the cause from the BIO,
.nd kuneE.
A this Mixture IN pleasant 60 the .Rst,
and warranted free from anything in1ur
tus TO the most delicate constitution
either sea. the PropfietOrs eolicit ss5srsi
o give Il trial 10 test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29

The ship Arthur Sewali which is now
in port loading sugar for New York. lost
an anchor and fifty fathoms of chain
when she was getting away from here
last year. The lost gear lies in about
twenty fathoms OF water. An attempt will
shortly be made to locate and recover the
missing mudhook.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of Clarke
Clarke'e Blood Mixture should see Tn,
they get the genuine article. Worthle'
limitations and substitutes are somstim,
paimed on by uuprtncipled vendorA IT,
Drug Company. Lincoln. FrEiand." o.
engraved on the Government stamp, o.
'Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixtur,
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHO
NOME ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH
THEM

This paper might be filed with items
like the following, and every one be the
absolute truth. II had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bottles
OF which have cured me. II il the best
medicine ! ever used "-Philip E
Rhoads, Pennylle. No. ". S. A.. Pain
Balm is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith 4 CO., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29
THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIALS OF VOs
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF TnK woRL

Clarkes Blood Mixture In sosd In bottlsA
a. % each. and IL cascs containing -
times the quantity, lls-sufilcient to enc
pIs onss,sna, cure ca ,n .ns s rHMn
1877 and latent MEDICINE vENl
DRs throughout tho world. Proprietor
TIE LNGoLN AND MIDLAND c0Uf
land. Trade mark-'BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-29

The jury in the okolehao case was
instructed by Judge Estee at 9:45 last
night and in fifteen minutes il return
ed with verdict, which was sealed
and given into the possession Of the
clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

the beautiful ceremonies indoors but the rain held
of long enough TO allow the entire programme TO
be carried without interruption The number
OF guests large that had the rain driven
the class into the chapel but small number would
have had the opportunity to witness the exercises
On the platform the senior class every mem
Der attired in colors. The members Of the other
classes were seated on either side, dressed COM
pletely in white, presenting beautiful picture
Chairs were arranged for the guests, and the ad-
dress of welcome made by Miss Theodosa
Hadley Of Indianapolis. Ind, the senior class
president Then followed the addresses by the
historians Miss Caroline Sperry, of North Adams
Mass and Miss Nina Otis Eldred, Of Coronado
Beach. Cal. Songs were sung, and after the exer-
cises the procession started for the class tree
1t was lust o'clock when II left the north door
of the main building. The hundreds OF spectators
formed 4 lane for the procession. which moved IN
the following order: Sophomore marshal, Miss Mary
Thompson. of Allegheny. Penn; members OF the
sophomore class, junior marshal Miss Ethei Deah'
of San Francisco; members OF the Junior class.
daisy chain. carried by the following members or
the sophomore class: Elizabeth Allen OF St Louis;
Elizabeth Dmock. Of Elizabeth. N j.; ABBY
corbes of South birmingham, Mass; Helen Free
land of East Orange n. j; Grace Easton' OF Low
Vile n Y; Edith Harker. Of East Orange n -
Alice Haywood. OF Holyoke, Mass; Fanny Jones
of Kansas City. Mo: Louise karcher, OF Chlcago
Helen KohIsaat Of Chicago; Gertrude knowlton' OF
warertown y. Y; May O'Shaughnessy. or PEORIA
Ill; Julia Russell. Of Detroit: Marguerite smith
~ chicago; Isabel Wyie, of Grand Rapids. Mich
and Violet Woodruff of New-Brighton. n y
Then followed the senior marshal. Miss Louise
Sanford of Knoxville Tenn: senior president MISS
Theodosfa Hadey of Indianapolis; chairman OF
the class day committee. Miss Clara Russell OF
Great harrington Mass. members OF the con-,
Tnittee Gertrude Barnard. of Rochester; annie
NJ Cuddeback of Port JeTvis, n Y; Florence I'm Iua
Iinp Of INDIANAPOLIS; Elizabeth Everts. OF Blns-
banton n Y; Julia n. Hanna, Of Fort wayne
Ind and Louise Ramsay. OF Perth AHlPoy, y -, =:
The members of the committee We're followed py
the senior spade orator, Miss Lucy burns or
EroolIvn after whom the members OF the
senior class The members of the class surrouhue9
The tree after which the spade was presented anu
the records buried. c.u
Tbere was luncheon OF the alumnse in Strong
uaii AZ noon more than hundred old gradu-
stes being present several of them from the cIass
~ es The DAVIS exercises closed this evening WITH
on outdoor concert by Glee Club and reception
for President and Mrs Taylor. . A.,
There was a meeting Of the members OF me
faculty tonight, and 1t decided to tender 70
the Rev w Bancroft Hill, pastor OF the second
t9a<ormed Church. of this city, the place OF pro-
lessor of Biblical history The Rey Nj am III mas
not decided whether he will accept the place or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

E.. E. GWYNNE ENJOINED.
MRS yANDERBILTS NEPHEW CHARGED
WITH TRANSFERRING PROPERTY
TO DEFRAUD CREDITORS.

An order was handed down yesterday by
Judge Adams, in the United States District
Court granting temporary injunction against
Edward E. Gwynne a nephew Of Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt restraining him from dispos
ing of certain properties held by him execu-
tor which, it was alleged. had been transferred
by him to defraud his creditors.
On June 8 Mr.. Gwynne filed a petition in
bankruptcy. with liabilities of S56493 and nom
against him in an action brought by Leopold
Grinberg, amounting to $4,000 03, pending
Grinberg held assigned claim Of A Reinach
a jeweller of Paris, who according to the Dill
Of complaint filed in the suit. sold diamonds
pearls and other gems to Mrs. Gwynne several
years ago in Paris. for which notes were given
but never paid The Judgments were filed only
a few days prior to the filing of the petition in
bankruptcy.
It appears from the petition filed yesterday
for Mr.. Grinberg that at the time he began
his suits Mr.. Gwynne the of
half interest in real estate at No. East Eighty
stxth-st subject to an outstanding life interest
of William Fearing Gill. Soon after the actions
were begun by Mr. Grnberg the petition al
Ieges. Mr.. Gwynne transferred his interest in
the property to his mother for a consideration of
SO. meanwhile interposing an appearance and
answer in the actions pending against him
The papers charged that this transfer was made
by Mr. Gwynne TO defraud his creditors, and to
place this valuable asset beyond the reach of his
creditors 1t is charged that Mr.. Gwynne and
his mother, when examined in supplementary
proceedings these judgments, made conflict
ing statements in regard to this transfer and the
alleged consideration of so. 1t is further stated
that recently Mr.. Gwynne's mother died, leaving
a will under which her made her sole
executor without bonds, and that the property
transferred and all other realty and personal
property owned by MI. GWynne's mother at the
time of her death were Ostensibly left by the
will to Mr.. Gwynne's infant children.
Judge Adams granted the injunction and set
to-day as the date for hearing before him.
when he will determine whether the injunction
shall continue be vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
" G. T. Z. SUBWAY WORK.
LOCAL UNIONS TO PROVIDE CooLlNT
DRINKS FOR MEN DURING
HOT WEATHER.

The church subway COMMITTEES OF the New-fo DIX
County woman's Christian Temperance Union mas
received many suggestions for its Work since l's
establishment two weeks ago At meeting OF
,bo erec,-iva committee of the New-York unions
bord Yesterday at Nos and West Eighteenth
ST Mrs Emile D. Martin. chairman OF the COM
rnittee said fl had been proposed that churches
unwilling to open their doors to the workmen or
the subway during the luncheon hours or the sum-
mar season he asked to erect temporary sheds at
convenient places in order to give shelter from
the sun and heat to the while they are tax
ing their noontme rest
f,burcbes having grass plats. it is thought. will
n. willing to utilize for that purpose. since
tho so5 can he easily renewed another season The
committee realizes that there will be much suffer-
ing and many deaths from heat among the men
during the summer, and the local unions OF the
citv intend to take a hand at the endeavor to add
70 their comfort. All the unions with headquar-
ters located adjacent to the subway hope to be
able to furnish iced coffee oatmeal water ana the
like TO workmen in their neighborhood-
The work will probably not end with the sum-
roar Already a movement is foot to interest
people along the line of the excavations to build
temporary inclosed sheds. equipped with small
stoves where the men may be warm while eating
their Iuncheons, and where they may heat their
Mrs Martin feels that the work Of tunnel
building will not end for many months: ana
to reach the masses is at hand Letters signed py
the committee and inforsed by sne eon @
be mailed next week to the pastor OF every church
along the line of adjacent to the subway, ask
ing that the attention OF the members be called
the needs OF the men during the summer sea
son. and that If practicable. the churches or
lecture rooms closed for the summer. be opened
at the noon hour TO the working near, and
that pals OF cooling drinks be provided.
Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford. the president OF the
society who presided yesterday. urged the mem
bers to discuss the subject with their pastors and
friends. and arouse the enthusiasm Of the public
in the workmen. A letter was read at previous
meeting from the national president, Mrs Lillian
ing he further the effort with eQthuSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

better results by organized effort; A small GIT
of money used to make the nucleus OF a ipra RAJ
that now numbers 250 volumes The money useu
for books and shelves has been raised by the SluD
Two wears ago A fair held which netted ABOUT
sra fhis sum the mothers wished divide equally.
giving one-haf to the association. thus expressing
Their gratitude for the kindergarten The other
half was placed in the bank library fund. Last
year stocking social added about $50 TO their
resources -. ..
There are fifty subscribers each paying one cent
week or so cents year and suitable new books
are now needed tor boys and girls as well as for
adults The library is open once week and more
than one OF the Kings Daughters have given their
services as librarians.
several successful and enjoyable evening meet
II gs have been held when both fathers and mothers
We're present This winter the mothers decided that
they would like a room of their where their
library could be kept and their meetings held In
order to do this a suitable site must be purchased
and a building fund secured. and it is hoped that
the fair may net goodly sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE SOWER.

az had much seed TO SOW, said one r pI9r''eo
To III broad frrrows and TO "aIc ~ a. rand
"a a-a+ar IN with care. But now the hhnu
ena Ma. - whom sought great sheaves TO prlns
Ts laid upon HIS laborer. and wat
Weak helpless, at His palace gate
.s>rovy T have nothing only day ny Gay.
Grace TO sustain till the day Is 40. qon Syav
And some sweet passing BhInpses ~ '
OF dlIl; strange things to learn. unlearned De-
-r,o+ make the suffering light II it but teach me
more"
vet from the hush Of that secluded room; room and
Form foated winged steeds OF 'ho"e"'
-rbosq rea ching many desert place 70 , nooN
ts nloasant fruit an hundredfold 70 pear.
49, waited heavenward with song ana sIsn' m
~ Fail again with showers of blessings ii0iN 'D
high. Frances Ridley Havergal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
1.-THE BANQUET BOOK"

1.-The Banquet Book" by Cuyler Reynolds, is a
volume of quotations suited for use in menus. and
selected from a large variety of sources French.
English German, Italian, Spanish and American
writer's are quoted besides the Greek and Latin
classic authors while no occasion class Is left
unprovided with appropriate phrases. One chapter
is given to actors. singers and musicians" and
another to authors writers, poets''-a somewhat
strained classification. one would think. If the Sc
lected sentences did show that the writer
is a newspaper author"
The clergy, the military man and the naval hero
the teacher and the philosopher. woman, love
and ambition all served in turn with clever
thoughts of brilliant minds
One section explains popular terms in the science
of gastronomy. another gives list Of wines prop
erIV served with the different courses, and
chapter is devoted to recipes for popular beverages
A sample is also given.
Putnarn's Sons New-York and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
OBJECT TO HRS. BUTTERFIELD.
HEIRS TO FIRST HUSBANDS ESTATE aS-
CIsE HER OF IRREGULARITIES

HEIRS TO FIRST HUSBANDS ESTATE AS-
CUsE HER OF IRREGULARITIES
The hearing in the action brought by Mrs
Daniel Butterheld widow of General Butserneia'
to make a voluntary accounting OF her acmin-
istration of the estate of a former husband OF
which she was made sole trustee. was con-
tinued yesterday for week to give her time to
make an accounting year by year
Mrs Butterfeld. when she became the wife
OF General Butterfeld was the widow of Fred
erick P. James banker. He died In Ioc4'
leaving $4,000 in real and about 100000 in
personal property. His widow. besides house
in Fifth-ave. and a coGnrry place at Cold
Spring N Y received the gross income Of half
the remaining estate The other half was TO be
distributed among the children OF Mr. Jarness
brothers These heirs at the time OF the bank
er's death numbered thirteen: now there are
nearly seventy.
The present action is chiefly due TO some OBJ
tections raised by the other heirs against bear
ing the charges of administration OF the whole
estate including that part which went to the
widow. Under an alleged construction OF the
will by the Court Of Appeals, said to nave been
rendered In 1890. the whole cost of adrltnistra-
ton and all expenses on the whole estate were
to be charged that half Of the reslduary
estate aside for the children Of the brothers.
Mrs ButterheId's attorney says that the e1-
penses for the seventeen years during which
she has been administrator have exceeded the
income of the half of the residuary estate. The
other heirs say that there Is due them sZoOo,
in addition to $4,000 which 1t Is said' Is aa-
mitted by Mrs. Butterfield-
Yesterday Charles s. Clark. OF No. 2O6 Broad
way. executor of the estate or Mary e
Clarke and as representative for other heirs.
filed an objection to the accounting OF Mrs. But
terrified in W hich he charged gross Irregularities
and wasteful administration of the estate in
trusted TO her care, going into great detail m
his charges Frank E Smith, also. on behaff
of a client filed objections to Mrs Buteernelo,
while many other lawyers served notice ina
they would do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
DELIGHTFUL COACHING TRIPS.

With its usual efforts contribute to the pleas
ures of the Americans who annually visit England.
the Great Eastern Railway, which traverses some
OF the most interesting and picturesque parts Of
the country has this season begun running well
horsed coaches starting from Colchester station
I'm connection with the train leaving London at
10 a m and driving through the famous Con
stable Country returning 10 Colchester and
rea ching London special train at $50 p thus
sffordfng visitors TO London what is probably
of the most delightful and interesting coaching
trims in the world Full details be had from the
West End offices at Cockspur-st London. directly
opposite The Tribune's American headquarters at
No 20 Cockspur-st at the main station or the
Great Eastern Railway. at Liverpool-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names added to the T s S. rollbook
are Mrs Sarah A. Blackburn. Of Texas; M c
Cobb Mrs EsteIe L. P. Strang. Mrs E. T. Had
lev L. E. S. of Brooklyn: Mrs. F. s. RAISING,
Florence Gilbert Sarah L. Perry, Lydia A. Griffin
Mrs p c Steles Eliza S. Pe!l Mrs. George c..
Glenn Miss Foote, Mrs Charles Garlock. Mrs.
c. F. Naething Miss c. Emanuel. Miss Tillie Con
rad. Mrs Sarah A Gazier. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Johnson Master Robert E Johnson and John
Finken of Georgia: Mrs. J. R. Adams, Of Virginia
Miss NJ. E Richardson Mrs Annie wears; Mrs
neccut; Miss j.. Haviand Miss is, Resale ie Mil
Mrs j. H. Sprague, Cora c. Jones Mrs G. S.
Carnenter Mrs. A. c. Willard. Mrs. j. S. Price.
Frederick c. Rockwell. Mrs John Byers and Mrs.
Keith Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
EN- ROUTE FOR THE CORONATION.

The coronation festivities In London attract per
sons from all parts Of the world. The Canadian
Pacific Railways Empress Line OF steamers carry
a large number of these travellers Among thoss
who have recently landed In Victoria on their way
to Great Britain were Sir Thomas Jackson. man.
szer OF the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
CORPORATION; General Fukishima- OF Japan; Prince
Koma-Tsu. japanese envoy to the corona1tons
Colonel William BiSSet. INSPECTOR OF Indian
RAILWAYS and Sir Francis Lowell, a physician much
Interested in tropical diseases