davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
SENATOR BURTON DENOUNCES
THE TOPEKA INTERVIEW
Says 1t is a Fake Made Out of Whole Cloth.
Never Attacked the Boston Missionaries.
Likes Both naWaiianS and Whites.

The following clipping from an East
ern paper explains itself;
II is not often even in the unscrupu-
lOus distortion OF partisan journalism
that a public man has been worse abus-
ed TO his fellowcountrymen than SEN
ator Burton Of Kansas has been. The
following letter TO a Boston friend sets
forth the unrelIeyed auduclty OF the
outrage: Answering your kind favor
OF October Il, enclosing clipping from
an Eastern paper containing q dispatch
from Topeka, Kansas, permit me TO say
that the dispatch Is a fake manufact-
ured out Of whole cloth, have never
charged that the Boston missionaries
sWindled the IllWaiians In the same
mail with your letter was Enclosed
from friend iu New York am editorial
nom the New York Sun, commenting
az length upon my alleged interview or
statement ana calling attention 30 the
fact that ! have made am uiinus COM
paris0n between the Hawaiian ana the
Cuban, stating One noble Hawaiian
even Ia hls unimproYei condition "a
worth furly spiderrloRgri ruhans
fou know mo we'll enough t0 know
that J never used any such lanmaBn
Tho same dlfpstrh also states thai
used sfY0rs Language in lHlkinT about
ihr fuhanHi syinH tlaI thfy were
lrflUhrruus asrsltful go. haYt
IrhrI Nrrn ln cube Aud I have never
hrfirfrrrrfirnprrirrfppr'
IhH Urr.Hl bIari nj mHiI"I rElWu.
.IH 10 NHf Doom iitHNu.I 5000 l'.aH|.
. HIWNIUi hf TIrHsvlrT WuHhi fapre
d IHIl lHlrl hAs fHunl lh.I lhH rRaWin
lrH HIpInlrl nH jams .iHi 1901 Nfu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

used any harsh language about the Gu
bans. In common with all Americans
have the most friendly feeling for
them. do not believe, however, that
II Is necessary to pay attention to
these dispatches for two reasons:
First. there are sensational newspapers
that seem to be very careless in gath
ering what they call news; next, there
are a great many papers In the East
who are not satisfied with my attitude
on Cuban reciprocity and just now are
willing TO indulge In criticism of my
self on very slight provocatiOn. Take
this editorial, for Instance, in the New
York Sun. IL Is based entirely upon
a pure fabrication, ! have always re-
garded and now regard that paper as
among the most substantial and re!l-
able I'm the country and yet before
writing such an editorial giving II 70
the world that ! had used such intern
perate language about the Cubans and
the Boston missionaries II seems the
paper ought 40 have asked me 90 either
confirm or deny me report FOR as ey-
cry one knows a denial after the publi-
cation can, at most only eradicate 4
part ~ the harm thar Is done. The ma,
tive llaNaiians are noble people and
the white men on the island are tho
most Intelligent And progressive a. hs
found anywhere in mo W0rli, You
may use his letter iu any way thar ypu
think proper Ny ns'irf ip tho truth a
t0 HreaL however that I cannot IN
much concerned about any falfs publl
i'.ll lNNl p. wy sN.l' W.
HfrtNnnils'fi'iflfl f,ifi,''i'flfsi'i'
mUWHHIHnri fr ihn. yflu msial.
..I Ihu HH .hH HH HfH AhHli Hnii
. TWH..Hna HprU.Hlrl s.a.f lunr Nill d.
.WplI'Il lH plsa HuHtHrI examination
HHi "a nHN hlHrl $40 hr named
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
A CATHOLIC
BROTHER DROWNED

Brother Rochus OF the Baldwin
Home, Leper Settlement, was drowned
on Monday afternoon while taking a
sea bath. Two hours after the occur
renee the body was found in a hole
between the rocks at a depth of twelve
feet. The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon. Brother Rochus was a
German by birth and was about TWEEN
ty-four years old. He has been con-
nected with the Catholic mission two
years and was sent to Molokai three
months ago. At the time he was drown
ed he was alone. Not being able 10
swim, the breakers probably carried
him beyond where he could help him
self.
The following memorandum comes
from Father Valentine:
THE brother who was drowned at
MolUkai was not missed until dinner
time when the Fathers went To the
refectOry ana found no dinner ready.
Then they went 10 the kitchen and
there was no one there. one Of the
brothers said he had seen Bro Rochus
going for a swim, 20 they went down
70 the beach and Immediately saw the
body between the rocks. Although the
body was IN twelve feet OF water II
could Doe soCn distinctly owing 70 the
clearncss ~ the water. Native boys
were called from the Baldwin Home
and they rescued the body, although
life was totally extinct, the brother
having been In the water for almost
tire. hours"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

made manager of the estate, and from
that time until the past year made his
residence there. He developed that
plantation and made it, by his personal
endeavor, one of the very best on the
island of Kauai.
1t was while residing at the Kekaha
estate that he met with the accident
which indirectly caused his death. He
was unfortunate enough to meet with
a severe fall from which he received
a broken hip and this injury, with q
combination of diseases, brought about
his demise in San Francisco. His
health has not been good since that
time, and his travels in Germany for
the last year have been as much for
the recovery of his usual condition Of
health as for any other purpose.
In 1875 Mr.. Isenberg was married 10
Miss Helen Lewis, a half sister of Mrs.
Colonel Parker. Eight children have
been born to the couple, three daugh-
tiers being now married in Germany
and the other living children being
here or with Mrs. Isenberg on the Ko-
lea.
The Rev. Hans Isenberg, brother OF
y Otto Isenberg, is in the city, having
1 come down when he heard that his
brother was seriously Ill.
The remains of Mr.. Isenberg arrived
in the Korea, escorted by the widow
and two Of their children. They were
met at the wharf by relatives, and TAX
en- to the residence of the family in
, King street The arrangements for the
! reception Of the bereaved family hac
! been perfected by Col. Parker and ev-
crything was in readiness for the re-
| mains and for the comfort Of the
| family.
1t is understood that the funeral will
| be held ON Sunday and that the inter
uent will be in this city Mrs. Isenbere
, will make her home here in the future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembe 5.--Otto
Isenberg, a well known pioneer plant
er of the Hawaiian Islands, died sud-
denly yesterday morning in his room
at the Occidental Hotel. His death
was due to an attack of heart failure
and dropsy.
The deceased had been travelling
through Europe for the last year with
his wife and four children and arrived
in this city on October 10, intending %
sail on the steamship Alameda, which
left last Saturday for Honolulu. Ow-
ing to his poor health he was COMPEL
ed to postpone his trip, but sent two
of his children ahead on the Alameda,
his wife and two youngest children re-
naming here with him.
Otto Isenberg was born in the PROV
ince OF Hanover, Germany, in May,
1874. The father of the family was a
clergyman, and wished his sons to
study the classics, but the third son,
whose death is just reported, would
not give his attention to that sort OF
an education. He early showed a taste
for mechanics and worked in ma
: chine shop near his home in the ac-
curing of the practical side of his
education. At the age of Is years h
left home and went to Australia, where
| he was engaged as a machinist After
ten years there he Joined his brother
Paul Isenberg, at Lihue, the latter hav-
| ing become the manager of the small
! plantation at that place.
Otto IsenbcTg was made sugar boiler
and the handling of the imperfect ma
chinery with which the plantation wai
stocked was a great strain upon him
He continued there with his brother
: for some ten years until, Paul lsen'
/ berg having secured control of the
/, Kekaha plantation, Otto lsenberg was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
THROUGH
WITH BOYD
Wright a Witness
Against
Him.
From Thursdays dany)

The grand jury yesterday practically
completed its vestgation Of the James
H. Boyd case which involved also a
searching inquiry into the entire De
partment Of Public Works Today will
be given over to further hearing Of the
y. II. Wright case and the investIga-
ton viii probably be extended into the
other departments Of government.
The inquiry promises to extend to
parties not now under arrest II some Of
the subpoenaes served mean anything.
Some of the witnesses are called to
testify in the case of the Territory Of
Hawaii vs.. John Doe, substituted where
the real defendant is not known. This
may involve also the examination into
Treasurer Wright, and indictments of
accessories after the fact are not i'm
probable.
The scope OF the inquiry is shown to
extend to wider range than already
indicated in the witnesses which APP
peared before the grand jury yester-
udy. ID. II. wright Hl1Ilstll 'iIhl sc
Of embezzlement was a witness in the
Boyd case. and it is reported that he
throws the blame for the crime at
tributed to him to the head Of the de-
partment. From his appearance before
the grand jury 1t looks as II Wright
would testify in behalf OF the govern
ment when the cases come TO trial.
Another witness yesterday in the
I 49, =.
Hawaiian Electric CO., who Is alleged
to have paid the $4,000 check TO b. II
| Wright which the latter was charg.
ed with embezzling. The appearance
Of Gartley in the Boyd case is also sale
to be an indication of an attempt e
! compel Boyd to shoulder the response
| bility for all the Irregularities Of hi
department, including those with which
! Wright Is charged. 1t is rumOred alsC
that Wright expects to get his liberty
very soon, but whether by furnishing
bail or exoneration by the grand jury
does not appear.
Other witnesses appearing before thu
grand jury yesterday in the Boyd cast
Were: Secretary II Il. Cooper, Registra
Henry Hapai, Manuel Cook, "A clerk II
the Department of Public Works; a. V
Gear G. b. Wilson. w. G.. Cooper o
the First National Bank, Chas. Ather
ton Of the Bank OF Hawaii, AttOrne.
General T.. j. Dole. High Sheriff Brown
T.. c. Winston, Auditor Henry {
! Meyers, l.. S. Gill and others "Th
grand jury is hearing some rich an
racy evidence" said one witness as h
left the grand jury room. This appear
TO be the general sentiment about tn
judiciary building, and the report q
the grand jury is expected to be "A sur
prise even to those who claim to know
Il all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
Can't Eat

You certainly dent want 81 eat n
you ARE not hungry but you must
eat, aud you must digest your food,
too. IL not, you viii become weak,
pale. thin. Good food. good appetite,
good digestion, - these are essential
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

Mr.. Robert Venus, OF Iaunceston, Tas-
mania. sends US his photograph and says:
suffered greatly from loss of appetite,
indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness,
and nervousness. Several doctors tried in
vain 10 give me relief. A friend then induced
me TO try Ayers Sarsaparilla, for it bad done
him much good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon my appetite came
back, my indigestion was cured, and l was
strong and hearty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
C'ss1aflze'S
~, Il Blood
Mixture G;

fHE WORLD-FAHtD BLOOD PCE!
FER AND REsTORER,
IN WARRANTED TO CLEAR IbE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofulb, Ecuryy, Eczema, 6cin Szi'
blood diseases, Blackheade, Pimples sry
kore9 OF all kinds, II IL n never fsniDs &nS
rysrII,anent cure. I.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures sore Lege.
Cnres Blackhesd or Pimples w u.
Vace.
Curer Scurvy.
Curve Ulcers
Cure Blood cnd Skin DiseAseA.
Cures GlandlIar Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure mEtts.
From whatever cauge arising.
II IL q real specific for Govt and Hoss
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Bloc
and BOpcb.
AS this Mixture 10 pleasant to the tIsts
and warranted free from anything inturt
Sas to the most delicate constitution o
Wfthcy sex, the Proprletors solicit sufferer
80 1--WE II a trial - test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
cLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clnrkst
Icilrks's Blood Mixture should sea tEs
they get the genuine article. Worthless
Invitations ana substitutes are sometimes
Sslmed on by uuprncipled vendors. tn,
orus Company. lincoln, FTgiand," sr'
engraved on the Government stamp, ~,
-CiETkes World Famed $1,000 Mixture
blown ~ the bottle, WITHOUT WHICL
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd
ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-fourth and final assess
ueut OF 1870 or two dollars G2.OU per
xhare has been called to be due ana
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
psents unpaid ten days after the same
arc due at the rate Of one per cent 40
per month from the date upon when
nuch assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
al,le nj the Office OF The b. +. Dilling-
ham Co. Ltd. Stangenwald building.
esIyned) ELMER T.. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
NAY u, 1907. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

for
Suitable
Presents

It is a difficult task indeed.
You may search the town over
and still not find just what
you want.
Let us help you in making
your selections. Our expert
ence may be of service. Our
stock is large and varied and
excells anything in town. You
are sure to find something
that will suit.
The approaching weddings
are many and will put you in
a quandry. Let us do the
worrying for you.
Our mauka-Ewa window
contains only a few suggest
ions.
CUT GLASS ARTICLES
AND SILVER WARE are
ever appropriate and much
appreciated. Numerous other
things, too many to enumerate
here will aid you in your
selection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
qualifications OF those prem

material qualifications OF those prem
ises.
The lessee was absolutely bound, the
ward or landlord might or might not,
at his option, terminate the lease on
arriving at majority, The lessee there
fore, could not know whether the ten
ancy would terminate then or not, The
tenancy therefore, was OF uncertain
duration, II, as In Thomas " Noel, 81
Ind, $50, the occupant knew that his
right ~ possession would terminate at
a particular time unless he himself
performed some act before that time
the ease might be different l3ut where,
40 here, the termination or continuance
~ the tenancy depended entirely on the
viii ~ the landlord, the tenancy must
De regarded No. NJ uncertain duration
Bo lar as lls termination oT continuance
at that iline ID concerned,
The exceptions are 0Yerruled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs, colds.
Group, whuopiug cough aud influenza,
II has become famous Tor its cures OF
these diseases over large part ~ the
civilized world The most nattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts ~ lts good works; ~ the ag
RraNallng ana persistent coughs Il has
cured, ~ severe colds that have yielded
promptly 90 i,s soothing effects, and
" the dangerous attacks ~ Group II
has cured, often saving the NE ~ the
chllai The extensive use ~ Il f0l
Nhooplug cough haH shown that u rob'
lha' disease ~ ull dangerous results
u 70 especially PRICED py mothers bo
cause % contains uuIhiuE Injurious ans
mere ls mot in. lr4at danger lu Eiyini
A. oven lp lah.,H IA always rurrH an,
pufts pH'.h.} An dealers ana dWH
alsis sr'I 30 hua.n smith a go.
aRsuls iur liaHHlI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DGRfUL CURES
IRON ALL PARTS OF THE woRLI

ClArke's Blood Mixture 10 sold IN bottlss
d ID each, and If cases containing s;1
umes tho quantity, lls--sufilcient to ensC
OF long standing cases--By ALL CHEN
lST aud PATENT MEDICINE VhNp
QRs throughout the world. Proprictors
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ena
hpi Trade mark-"BLO0D MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

u, liarkfeli a GO. yesterday phii
inin United FiAirs court The tum -
tlooi in sofa hring inr amount ~ ihe
nnes ana costs assrsri against lhr
nrm fnr Allurs tp Telurp Frirelei ma
migrants.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
CHRISTIAN ENOEAvoR RALLY
Held in the Seventh Day Baptist
Church al m-GOOd Program

A Christian Endeayor rally was held
In the Seventh Day Baptist church at
Salem Friday.
The afternoon session convened at 2
o'clock with praise service, conduct
ed by S. o. Bond.
This was followed by an address by
Rev. William Blair on "Christian En-
deavor and Missions
Next was duet by Mrs. S. o. Bond
and Mrs. G. R. Clawson,
Mrs. G. II. Trainer read paper on
"lmportance Of Junior Work." A
discussion followed.
Then the Juniors sang a song, after
which an Endeavor round table was
conducted by Rev. E. A. Wltter.
Next was solo by Okey Davis, and
Il quiet hour led by A. j. Q. Bond.
The evening session opened with a
song service by the choir. This was
followed with an address by Rev. R.
b. McDanel, who had for his subject,
1.-THE Heroes in Christian Endeavor. "
Misses Goldie Bond and Ora Van
Horn rendered duet, and we're fol-
lowed by President T. L. Gardiner
with an address on 1.-THE Christian at
the Ballot Box"
The rally came to close with music
by male quartette.
Among those who attended from
this city we're Rev. Mcdaniel, Misses
Susie Morris, Gussle Guthrie, Vera
Williams, Eleanor Jameson, Artha
Garrett, Myre Gussman and Bertha
Allston.
The rally was well attended and
much interest was shown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Dog Given a Funeral

The family Of Mr., Hal w. Brown,
the tobacco salesman, we're panied on
Saturday to receive word Of thei death
OF their pet dog. He was a black-and'
tan and was l6 years old. For six years
the dog has been in Gallon, o., at the
home Of Mrs. Browns parents. The
Gallon Sun-Review says:
"Perhaps the greater number OF
people in Gallon have seen the little
dog Judge owned by Mrs. Hal Brown,
of Clarksburg, w. Va, and kept for
the past six years at the home Of Mrs.
Myrtle Dehn, nd have smiled at his
many cute tricks. About two weeks
ago Judge became Ill and died today
He was sixteen years old and came
from Pennsylvania.
CATER his death 1t was determined
to give Judge decent burial. A box
was procured aud in it Judge was laid
on the handsome cushion on which he
had slept for years, making a pretty
picture, though sad one to the fami-
". After the last view had been
taken, the little dog was literally COW
cred with flowers and lowered into the
grave. 1t was as sad an occasion as
though human person was being
buried. Among the children OF the
neighborhoOd there was genuine
mourning wnen his death became
known"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Water Haul Made.

The Mt. Glare Social Club received
second raid last Friday night Those
who made the raid were Prosecuting
Attorney j. L. Law, Sheriff Fleming
and Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox.
They found ]. r. Gillespie in charge
Of the place Only a week before
Gillespie was arrested and placed un-
der bond but notwithstanding that
fact it appears that the sale oflntoXi-
cants did not stop, The Officers failed
to find any whSkey or beer, because it
had all been hauled away Friday
morning. We do not know where the
wagon load of stuff was hauled to but
surmise that it was taken to the home
Of party there who seems to have
been in sympathywith the clubfor the
financial reasons OF others. The Of
hcers made noarrests for the reason
that they found no intoxicants in the
place. We oplne that the Mt. Glare
Social Club is thing Of the past.
Another place up there was visited by
the officers but some one had given
the proprietor the tip and the officers
found it deserted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Congressman 0ovener Touched.

PickpocketS had pretty poor picking
here during the time Of the conven-
tlon Of the Improvement association.
But few people have complained of
the advances Of these persons. Detec-
tives were here from several cities and
to their presence was perhaps due the
slack business of the light fingered
gentry. The pickpockets who did any
work at all were those who presuma-
bly, selected their men before making
victims Of them. Captain B. B. Dove
ner, of Wheeling, and Mr. B. J. Red
mond, Of the lower end Of the state,
were the only two Svictims so far as
known. The former lost his pocket
book containing railroad passes and
valuable papers, but no money, and
the other his purse containing about
fifty dollarS-Parkersburg News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
WRECK on SHORT LINE.
Passenger Train Delayed all Night at
Folsom by Freight Engine.

The passengers on the Short Line
passengee train last Friday night had
a tough experience. They expected
to arrive here about 8 O'Clock that
night but they did not get IN until
1850 O'Clock the next morning on ac-
count Of freight wreck at Folsom,
Wetzel county. While cars we're be-
lpg switched on the side track at that
place Friday evening ats O'Clock the
freight engine got switched across the
track and the entire night was devot-
ed to clearing thetrack. The passenger
train which had not passed that point
at the time Of the wreck had to wait
until the track was cleared. Most Of
the passengers had had nothing to eat
at that point, they weht hungry until
they arrived here next morning. For
tunately the wreck resulted in the in
jury Of NO one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Echoes OF Salem Raids.

Prosecuting Attorney j. f. Law and
Deputy SherifrS John NJ. Knox and
Fred Fleming went 10 Salem on Thurs
day afternoons accommodation Of last
week after the man and two women
who were in prison there on the charge
Of lettering in house of i'll fame The
women were released upon their prom
Use to appear here Friday for trial, and
the man was brought TO jail.
Friday afternoon they were ar
ralgned in Squire Samuel w. Gmdon's
court Their names as appearing in
the warrants were Edith Turner Gar
net Fulton and Lawrence Carr.
The women waived examination and
gave separate bonds of 500 for the
grand jury. Carr stood trial and was
held. He then gave bond Of $780,
After these trials Il. f. Davis was
tried for maintaining a house Of disre-
putc. He was required TO give bond
OF $500 to answer an Indictment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
one NItn..te Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Pneumonia, Asthma, La grippe and
all Throat and Lung troubles. got
soaked by rain, says Gertrude E. Fen
ner, Muncie, Ind, and contracted a
severe'cold and cough. l failed rapid
ly, lost IS pounds. My druggist re-
commended One Mlnuee Cough Cure.
The first bottle brought relief; several
cured me. | am back to my old
weight, AS pounds. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phleam, relieves
the cough at once, draws out inflam-
nation, cures Group. An ideal remedy
for children. +. C. Bland. Lin