davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
FIGHT FOR
LICENSES
Jap Doctors Object
to Action of
Cooper.

Japanese physicians who obtained
licenses to practice medicine in
Hawaii from the old hoard OF
examiners do not intend to submit to
another medical examination without
fight in the courts. On Saturday
Judge Gear issued a writ of injunction
restraining Henry E. Cooper, as
treasurer, from cancelling or revok-
ing the licenses of T. Nomiya, M.
Dyama, T. Yoshimoto, T. Kikawa,
and I. Yamada, who were licens-
ed to practice by the old board
of medical examiners, who, Cooper
declared, had been illegally appointed
The writ is made returnable Tuesday
November 2b, and in the meantime the
treasurer is restrained from interior
ing with the plaintiffs in the practice
Of their profession.
In their petition the plaintiffs al
lege that they are each and all duly
licensed practitioners of medicine and
surgery in the Territory of Hawaii and
that licenses were issued to them in the
regular form prescribed by statute, and
signed by w. III. Wright or by Henry
c. Hapai, the registrar. 1t is further
set out that prior to the receiving OF
said licenses the petitioners appeared
before a medical board composed Of
]. P. Andrews, VIM. E. Taylor and j.
F. Wayson, who had been regularly
appointed and were acting in their
lawful capacity. and took the required
examination and had been found to
be possessed of the necessary Qualifi-
cations for the practice of medicine
within the Territory. 1t is also set
out that the license fee of $40 was
paid to the treasurer, and that their
names were regularly recommended
to the Board of Health.
1t is then alleged that the said re-
spondent, Henry E. Cooper, acting in
his capacity as treasurer, has threat
ened to revoke and annul the licenses
aforesaid. and that no charge of alleg-
ed misconduct, carelessness, or inca
pacity of any sort has been made
against the petitioners.
The petition further alleges THAT
each of the petitioners herein is a
poor man. dependent upon the exercise
of his profession for his daily support
and maintenance, that a cancellation
or revocation of his license would en-
tail the loss or destruction OF his eli
entele and of his means of susten-
ance, that the said cancellation would
cause to each of your petitioners irrep-
arabic loss and damage which would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
COOPER ANSWERS
BOYD MANDAMUS

Henry E. Cooper on Saturday filed his
by Judge Gear on behalf of James H.
Boyd who seeks to regain his office as
Superintendent of Public Works Geo.
A. Davis is counsel for the respondent.
Cooper admits the appointment of
Boyd but denies that he is now Super
intendent of Public Works, and alleges
that Boyd was suspended for sufficient
cause by the governor.
Then is set out the allegatio that
Boyd converted money to his own use
belonging to the government, and also
the charge of embezzlement made
against him in the police court, and
the further fact that an Indictment has
been preferred against him by the At
torney General. Cooper further denies
that he conspired to keep Boyd out of
office and says that he is in lawful pos
session of the Public Works office by
reason of his appointment by the gov
ernor, and he answers further that the
official acts of the governor ought not
to be controlled by mandamus. The
respondent further alleges that the
restoration of James H. Boyd when
charged with the embezzlement of pub
lie money would work public mischief
and be in violation of the law of the
land. Respondent denies that he has
power to restore Boyd to office and says
that even if the writ were issued he
could not comply with the order.
The respondent further says he Is
acting by virtue OF the orders Of the
governor and the correspondence ii
connection with the Public Works Office
is made a part OF the answer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

After a practice game which resulted
in a score of 20 to 1 in favor OF the
tournament team. Capt. w. F. Dilling-
ham announced on Saturday afternoon
that there would be no more hard work
for the men, but that the next week
would be given over to light practice
and to getting all the horses in form
for the play. Recently the men who
have played on the White team have
been specially mounted for the occasion
of their play using the extra horses of
the other players. This will now be dis
continued, and from this time the men
who are to engage in the contest VIII
drill their own horses.
The Blues went into the game with
Judd at No. 1, Single at No. 2, Capt.
0:c0c0S00oSeccoc600t00cSSSS
in no wise be computable, or capable
of being adequately recompensed in OF
by any action Of law"
SUIT FOR MATERIAL.
Levers & Cook have brought suit
against the Honolulu Stockyards Com
pany and NJ. L. Smith for the sum of
S4,7S4.O9 for material furnished in the
construction of the King street build
ing of the defendant company destroy
ed by fire shortly after its completion.
The plaintiff alleges that contract
was made by NJ. l.. Smith with the
Honolulu Stockyards Company for the
construction of the building for s12 800
and that the plaintiff agreed to fur
nish the material required by virtue OF
the contract, to Smith. The plaintiff
alleges that there is due for the mate
rial furnished the sum of s4,7S409, and
asks for judgment in that sum, with a
lien upon the lot and remains Of tbs
burned structure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
IN MOTION AFTER THE BALL


Dillingham; at No. 8, Dole at No. 4.
Capt Potter of the Whites, was at No.
1, so as to give Dole the advantage of
work against the hardest proposition
of the opposing team. With Potter rode
Erdman, McAdory, Castle and Macfar-
lane.
The scoring of the Whites began from
the very first. The men rode well, the
forwards riding off their men with COM
parative ease and the backs carrying
the ball through the opposing team
with precision. The quality of the team
play was most pleasing to the captain
of the team, and the men indicated that
they were willing and hard workers. SO
that there will be no team in the
tournament that can expect a walk
away.
Governor Dole, who was one of
large turnout of citizens to witness the
last practice. has notified the managers
of the tournament that the Territorial
band will play during the games of
Tuesday and Saturday, but that it has
been engaged for the football game Of
Thursday, Thanksgiving. The game on
that day win follow the football, be-
ginning at 4 o'clock, while the football
match is scheduled for 2:30. The foot
ball players will attend the Polo game,
the three teams being in the party.
Harry Baldwin arrived from Maui
yesterday with a bunch of nineteen
ponies. Three of the Hawaii horses
came down yesterday and the rest will
be here on Saturday next. The Kauai
men and animals will arrive Wednesday
in the Mikahala.
During Saturdays game Maj. Potter
was struck on the nose by a flying ball
and the bones of the bridge of the nose
smashed, in some places the bones cut
ting through. the cartilages being
crushed out of form. The injury Is
very painful one.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
UNITARIANs IN CONFERENCE.
Second Day Opened by Rev. Edward
Everett Hale.

Chicago, May 8.-The second day
of the western Unitarian conference
was opened here by Rev. Edward
Everett Hale of Boston. Four hun
dred delegates, representing the Uni,
tartan laities and clergy, were pres,
ent, among whom were:
Rev. F. V. Hawley, Louisville;
Rev. Robert Collyer New York; Rev.
E. H. Horton, Boston; Mary A, SAT
ford; EDS Moines, secretary of the
Unitarian association of Iowa; Rev
J.. w. Day, ST. Louis, Rev. Henry M
Simmons, Minneapolis; Rev. J. H
Croker, Ann ArbOr, Mich; Mrs
David Utter; Denver. General bust
ness was conducted in the morning
and it developed that the conference
had no debt. The afternoon was de
voted to addresses on the church
history The conference will close to-
night
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
WOMEN HAVE A ROW
BIG NUMBER BOLT FROM ILLINOIS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
CHARGEaOF REPEATING"
Prospects Bright for Endorsement of
Congressman Hopkins Senator
Mason Says This May Mean Defeat
of Party in State-Cannon to Be
Chairman.

Springfield, Ill, May Sunless all
signs fail Congressman Albert J. Hop
kins will be endorsed for United
States senator by the republican state
convention today He is confident he
will be thus recognized. Governor
Yates claims a thousand votes for the
proposition to endorse Hopkins while
Senator Mason will not admit that
Hopkins has a majority of the dele
gates. The senator gave out an au-
thorized statement last night in which
he says if the convention endorses
Hopkins it will mean the sure defeat
of the republican county ticket in
Cook county, and probably the repub-
lican state ticket. The manager Of
Charles G. Dawes candidacy seemed
confident last night that there would
be no endorsement.
State Senator Fred Busse will be
nominated for state, treasurer by &C
clamation. No other candidate will
be presented to the convention.
The state central committee last
night agreed on the following temper
porary officers for the convention:
Chairman, Congressman Joseph G..
Cannon, Danville; secretary, Walter
Fieldhouse, Chicago; assistant secre-
taries, Perry Lewis, Quincy; j. H.
Paddock, Springfield, and Matt C.
Smith, Bloomington.
The exciting episode of the day was
the convention of republican women
to name a candidate for university
trustee to be recommended to the con-
vention. Mrs. Laura B. Evans of Tay-
lorvil1e defeated. Mrs. Mary Turner
Carried of Jacksonville, 265 to 49, Mrs.
Evans is accused of having packed the
convention One hundred w. G. T. U.
women headed by Mrs. G. Clinton
Smith of Springfield Indignantly with
drew from the convention when Mrs.
Sarah K. Harwood of Decatur, chair
man, ruled that only avowed repub-
lican women had right to partici
pate. Mrs. Elmira E. Springer of
Chicago characterized the convention
as bowling mob: Friends of Mrs. Car
riel charge repeating" 1t is prob
able that the matter will be carried
into the state convention today in an
effort to have Mrs Carried: nominated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
NAPTHA | AUNCH
Is OVERTURNED

Toledo. May S.-Seven young peo-
pie Of the Sunday school class OF the
First Baptist church were drowned in
Maumee river just before the city last
night. The naptha launch Frolic, on
which they were taking a pleasure
ride. was run down by the tug Arthur
Weeds, of the Great Lakes. Towing
company's fleet. The launch is owned
by Joseph w Hepburn of this city,
who invited eleven young people to
take an evening ride with him. They
started on the trip in Lake Erie in
the evening and were returning when
the accident happened. Mr.. Hepburn,
Miss Clara Marks, Arthur Marks: and
Miss Grace Lowe are the only survi-
vOrs..
The.river is. being, dragged for the
bodies of the drowned, but they will
probably not be recovered before this
morning. The tug brought the res
cued to this city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
NATIONALIST MEMBERS OF COM
MONS TRY TO FORCE VOTE.
DEFEATED BY BIG MAJORITY
Redmond, Nationalist, Hoped That
Rules Against Irish Members
Would be Used to Protect Them In
""This Foreign Observation-Disclosures
Almost ProVokes Disorder.

London, May 8.-The nationalist
members of the house of commons un-
successfully attempted last night, to
force a vote Of censuTe on Speaker
Gully, in connection with the suspen-
sion from the house for one of John
Dillon, the nationalist who March 20
addressed supplementary language
to Joseph Chamberlain. j. J. Mooney,
a nationalist, had previously given
notice that he would move to censure
the speaker. When Gully took the
chair the conservative and liberal
members rose and greeted him with
cheers. The occupants of the Irish
benches remained seated. -, ~. -
Mooney. in moving the resolution,
declared that DillOn's language upon
the occasion in question had been
parliamentary, until he had been pro-
V0ked by a grossly offensive unparlia-
mantary taunt from Chamberlain, and
that the. speaker should have com
PEELED Chamberlain to withdraw the
remark. John Redmond. nationalist
seconded the motion and said. she for
mally accepted the responsibility for
it, and the fact that the member who
had been insulted belonged to the min
GRITTY, while the offender was a promi-
nent member of the government, ag-
graVated the case. Redmond said he
hoped the rules enforced against the
Irish member = would also be used to
protect them in this foreign parlia-
ment."
Balfour, the government leader, de-
clared MONEYS resolution a grave
abuse Of privilege, intended to bring
the authority of the chair into disre-
pute. Campbell Bannerman, liberal
leader, said he had no doubt that the
house had perfect confidence in the
speakers. ability and impartiality.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
ROOT MAKES RESPONSE.
No Orders Sent as to Philippine Mill
tary Operations.

Washington, May S.-Secretary
Root made the following response to
the house resolution calling for copies
of all orders sent to General Smith
and other officers relative to the cam
paign in Samar:
mo orders or instructions have been
forwarded to the commanding military
officer in the Philippine islands relat-
ing 20 the conduct of military opera
tions in the island of Samar, or relat-
ing to the campaign of General Jacob
H Smith in said island except instruc
tons for the government armies of the
United States in the field, approved
and promulgated by the command Of
President Lincoln, General Order
Number 100, 1868, copy Of which is
annexed hereto, and which has been
followed and confOrmed to by all or
ders made in the Philippines in respect
to the campaign, so far as the same
have been received at the war depart.
ment."
"It has not been deemed wise or
practicable to interfere from Washing
ton with the conduct of military opera
tions on the other side Of the world
under the conditions and exigencies
which the competent and faithful Off
GERS commanding the division in the
Philippines are necessarily far better
than is possible for the war depart
ment"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
SUICIDE AT PARENTS GRAVE.
Aged Spinster Preferred Death by
DRUG to Life in Poorhouse.

'r-""--fiS.s
Aged Spinster Preferred Death by
Drug to Life in Poorhouse.
Tarrytown N. Y, May 9.-In the
Sleepyhollow cemetery, on the graves
Of her father and mother and not far
from that of Washington Irving, whom
she had known in her youth, Miss
Maria Hoffman, 70 years old, sought
and found death. After spending sew
eral hours wandering about the ceme-
terry she took large quantity of NOR
phine, and, lying down in a little
hollow between her parents graves,
fell quietly to sleep.
Maria Hoffman was to proud to be-
come a public charge and she sought
death as the only means of keeping
out of the poOrhOuse. Her father was
once a successful druggist. He made
a small fortune in the west, but before
he died, dozen We rs ago, he was al
most rc1nfless, and only for the kind
ness of Mrs Samuel Fairchild saved
his body from being buried in the pot
ter's field. She set apart enough room
in her lot to bury Mr.. Hoffman and
MS Wl1S, VINO -uled soon dIIeFWatu-
Miss Hoffman's mother belonged to
an old southern family and sister
was married to an Episcopal bishop
She herself was a cultured, refined
woman, speaking and writing German
and French. fluently, and was a good
musician,
So far as known Miss Hoffman had
nothing left from a bequest she re-
ceived a few years ago from an aunt
who died: in the south and unless
some of her old friends provide funds
it is probable that her body will have
to find a resting" place in the public
cemetery. ::.S"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
CORRIGAN AT REST.
Services Held Over Body at Cathedral
in New York

Services Held Over Body at Cathedral
in New York.
New York, May 8.-Prfvate services
over the body of Archbishop COrrigan
wer held yesterday afternoon in the
cathedral, at which Fathers Phelan,
McCreedy and Flood pronounced the
absolution of the dead. When the
doors were thrown open to the public,
lines were formed by the police and
everyone was given an opportunity
to see the dead prelates face for the
last. time.
Rev. Dr. Ferranti, Italian secretary
to Archbishop COrrigan, made public
last night a cablegram received from
Cardinal RampOlla.. .pOntifical secre-
tary of state at Rome, as follows:
"The holy father with great sorrow
learns of the death Of the grand arch
bishop whom he hoped to see in Rome
very soon His holiness appreciates
very highly the especial merits of the
dead prelate, expresses sympathy
from the depths of his heart for the.
Metropolitan church Of New York and
prays God to give to the soul of the
great archbishop the repOse OF the
just, and premium. Of eternal glory"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
MAY Be A SECOND !.
WOMAN'S CLUB TICKET

Los Angeles, Cal, May S.-The n6m1,
nation committee:of the national feder=
alton Of women's clubs completed the
list Of ofHcers3s which is to, be voted
upon by. the federation today. The
tichettfo4lows:: .,~.
:]P26sfdenf1 Mrs. Dtmies T. S. Dent-
son. New @EQrls. a
< = First ri vice presiddit-Mrs. Robert
Burdette, GZalifornta+.second vice pres
ident,, Mrs. Emma A Fox. Michigan.,,,
Recording secretary-Miss Louise
Pappenheim, South 'Carolina- %
Tfeasurer-Mrs. Emma Van Nech-
ten. Iowa.
!. AudttoE:-Mr8. George H. Moves, Wis
cOnsin. :. =
"There is some: talk of q fsecond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12

ticket, but it is generally believed mat
the official ticket will in the main be
accepted by the conventlon.
Today is the last day of the conven-
tiQa. The business session in the
morning, aside from the election OF Off
GERS, promises to beilively. The char
ter is to be further considered, and a
report of the Louisiana purchase com
mittee. to be presented. Mrs. Philip
Moore of st. Louis. heads the commit
tee. which for six months has worked
On planiforra 100000 memorial to be
erected by the club women at the st.
Louis exposition. The memorial is. to
take the form Of a building to be used
as a woman's building during the fair
and afterward converted into fedora
ton Headquarters. ,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12

dents Of the coalcarrying railroads
and to decide whether the men shall
remain at work or go on strike for
an. increase in pay, shorter days Of
work, and insistence that coal be
Weighed at. the mines.
The miners representative were in
session alT day, but nothing was done
Of, which definite Knowledge would be
given public. The meeting so far as
the outside world knows, made abso-
lutely. no change in the situation.
Whsns the meeting adjourned Presi-
dent MitrataR gave out the following
1neaserz sfafem39Tfit: "The committee
is canvassing the situation carefully,
No decision is yet reached. The COM
mittee viii 4paeet again tomorrow
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
WRECK
.. AT TALMAGE low A

Des Moines, May 8.-The breaking
down of. a tank car filled With:
caused a costly wreck on the Chicago
&: Great Western at: Talmage, so
miles south of here. last night, in
which Conductor George Miller Of
ST. Joseph, Mo, was killed: -:
The tank, car fell from the Bridge
over the Grand river, dragging: with
it three cars, including the *eaboose:
The oil was iignfted. and the cars and
the bridge, the, latter being $50 feet
long, were burned. - - -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
SECRETARY SENDS REPLY.
Submits Answer Relative; to Orders
in Philippines, !" i.

Submits Answer Relative; to Orders
in Philippines i :. ~
Washington, May 8.-Secretary
Root yesterday submitted to the sen,
ate an answer to the resolution of
May 1, calling for copies of any
orders issued by General Bell relative
to reconcentration in. Batangas,! and
orders issued by General Smith to
Major Waller set. up by the latter in
his defense before the courtmartial.
The secretary was also asked to state
whether these orders were. approved
by Chaffee or by the war department
when .they%were known in the de-
partment and countermanded.
In reply the secretary submits two
orders by Bell, dated December 8
and 8. IN thesfrst Bell refers to the.
treachery; of. the MP lives, to their use
of infernal machines and the constant
violation of all rules of civilized war
fare Therefore he declares he is
reluctantly obliged to avail himself of
the right of retaliation under the reg
ulations, and deal severely with per-
sons who commit any acts denounced
in general order 1907 ..~-.,..
=, Another order transmitted is the
one by Major General Lloyd Wheaton,
dated Manila, March "a, 1902, upon
the condition of the natives collected
in the concentration camps from
which it appears they were we'll fed,
healthful and contented. Wheaton
expresses. q belief that the camps can
be broken up within sixty days. An
important endorsem ent is on this re
port by General Chaffee. :. 49,.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
MONEYS motion was defeated by

MONEYS motion was defeated by
60 to 1913.
The attempt to force vote OF cen
sure was made the occasion of a re-
markable demonstration:>of sympathy
for and confidence in the speaker.
After the division the whole house,
with the exception of the Irish mem
berS, again arose, and with heads I'M
covered cheered Gully. In the lobb1es
and galleries, which were unusually
crowded, especially with aristocrat1c
ladies, the speaker was the recipient
of numerous congratulations.
Affront. to King.
Dublin, May 8.-+7The nationalist
members of the corporation OF the
city of Dublin have% prevented that
body from considering the question
whether l. G.. Harrington, lord mayor
of Dublin, should attend the corona
ton of King Edward by absenting
themselves from the meeting OF the
corporation held yesterday. The lord
mayor announced there was no quo
rum present. while forty nationalist
members were congregated outside
the door. Amid derisive cries OF God
help the KING" from the crodwed gall
leries the meeting adjourned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12

Republican Congressional Committee
to Remain Under His Guidance.

Republican congressional Committee
to Remain Under! His Guidance.
Washington, May ,8.-The executive
committee Of the republican congress
sional committee was announced last
night as follows:
Representative Hull, Iowa, chair
man Cannon, Illinois; Mercer, Ne
braska; Loudenslager, New Jersey;
Russell, Connecticut; Lowering, Mas
sachusetts; .ConneII, Pennsylvania;
Metcalf, California; Burleigh, Maine.
Senators Proctor, Gallinger and Nc
Bride.retire from the committee. Con-
gresham Babcock's recovery gives
the assurance that he will be able to
direct the affairs of the craftsmanship,
which fact was in doubt for a time,
owing to his Illness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
Drawing Teachers in Session.

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE ninth an
nual convention of, the Western Draw
ing. Teachers association begins to-
day. Exhibits of drawing by indus
trial and manual training schools is
being made by Chicago, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Davenport. iowa; Moline, III. ;
Rock Island, ILL., La Sale, Peoria; and
other cities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-12
BISHOP POTTER is
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

New York, May 8.-Bishop Henry
G. Potter of the Episcopal diocese of
New York was suddenly taken i'll
yesterday while speaking: in, the
cathedral of St. John, but his illness
is said not to. be- alarming.