davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL SEND
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON

piled that there was always the posi-
bility of denial of justice, where two
or three juGtices arc disqualified, and
the unanimous decision of the remain
der is required f. p. Dole said that
there was not a likelihood of such a
thing happening in twenty years.
mot unless the members of the Su-
preme Court are stockholders in cor
porations,' said Butt-In Davis, when
no one was watching. THE time is
coming, though when they will have
to sell their stock in corporations" con-
tinued Mr.. Davis. No one paid the
slightest attention to him and the dis
cussion of the memorial was continued.
President Smith stated that at the
time of the drafting of the Organic Act,
the provision for substitute justices had
been approved because of the limited
population and the possible frequent
disqualification. He contended That
with an increase in tie membership of
the court there was less danger of dis
qualification. 1t was finally decided
to leave the amendment as it was, and
the vote was then taken on the memo
rial. It was adopted with but one dis
senting vote, that of Judge Dickey.
Mr. Smith suggested that four orig
NAL copies of the memorial be made,
two to go to Delegate Kuhio for pres
antation to Congress, one to the De-
partment of Justice, through Mr..
Breckons, and the other to the CHIEF
Justice for the Supreme Court. Mr..
Stewart wanted to know why a copy
was being sent to the Chief Justice and
Davis laughed and made some sneering
remark. Stewart fastened to disclaim
any such meaning as intended by Da-
Wis. and Mr.. Smith explained that 1t
was a simple act of courtesy to send
copy of the memorial to the Supreme
Court, which is most affected by the
proposed change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

The Bar Association by a practically
unanimous vote yesterday decided to
send to Congress the memorial asking
for the amendment to the Organic Act,
increasing the number of Supreme
Court justices - five.
The action was taken with little dis
cu--iol and tie meeting was without
incident other than the attempt of
c. A. Davis to butt H. the associa-
ton. He came in just as the meeting
opened and though he tried to make
himself conspicuous, no one paid the
slightest attention to him. He kept
quiet-f him, other than a sneering
reference now and then to the Supreme
Court which disbarred him.
The meeting was held in Castle &
Cooke hall at five o'clock. Mr.. Smith
stated briefly that the meeting had
been adjourned from Wednesday even
in: because of lack of quorum, and
that the memorial Lad already been
thoroughly discussed. Secretary Mat
thewman tren read the second memo
rial, the briefer one drawn by e. b.
Nicola lahan.
S. L. Derby objected to one portion
of the proposed amendment to the Or
ganic Att, which is to accompany the
memorial. He suggest d that the law
compelling a decision by at least ma
jority of the justices was a grave de-
feet. He thought that a majority of
tn court should be s"Hicient, and fav-
ored change providing for the filling
of the bench in case of disqualification.
w. o. Smith from the chair, replied
that the objection to the present court
had been as to decisions by only two
out OF three judges, a'd it would be
even worse if the decision was made by
two out of five judges.
Mr.. Cathcart stated that If there was
no decision by a majority of the court.
the decision of the lower court would
stand affirmed. To this Mr. Derby re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
]. W. ERWIN INDICTED
FOR POSTOFFiCE FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE investigation of the
Pooce Department frauds brought another surprise today when
Inspector indicted by
the Grand Jury. Erwin superintendent of the rural delivery de
partment with headquarters Francisco His duty
cued Hawaii Erwin indicted for fraud in connection with the
purchase of letter boxes
Lon H. Brcke the Postofcc inspector in charge of the Ter
to of Hawaii that the charge against Mr. Erwin incredible
Il have known him for fifteen years said Mr. Brcker last night
knew him thing of which gentleman
should be ashamed He honest they day and does good
with what little money he has than do of wealth
No knows Mr. Erwin better than and would trust him any
where and with anything presume the Indictment upon his
having stock of which Postmaster Montague of San
Francisco member which manufactures registry device for letter
boxes In the present excited of things Washington
postal official who sold patent patented product the
Government fair price in danger of Indictment But Erwin
will through the investigation ahed feel of that
Mr. Erwin has made in Honolulu and will be
beled for his stereopton lectures the Hawaiian Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

Over a pathway strewn with bios
SONS and leaves and beneath arches Of
flags and bunting, the Bishop of Zeug-
ma, accompanied by members of the
Society of the Holy Ghost, the Concor-
dia band and little girls dressed in
white and bearing baskets of flowers,
Yesterday carried the crown and
scepter of the Holy Ghost to the new
shrine and church just erected on the
sunny, vine-clad slopes of Punchbowl
and deposited them upon the altar. In
the presence of crowds of Portuguese,
to the music of the band and choir, and
with ceremony, the church and shrine
of the Holy Ghost were blessed and
dedicated in the name of the Catholic
church.
The shrine or chapel occupies
prominent position on the Punchbowl
slope adjacent to the Tantalus road,
and at first sight gives an impression
of being n Russian church or Turkish
mosque with its odd shaped dome. This
dome typifies the crown, a bit of the
Holy Ghost paraphernalia. which is in
dispensable in all the celebrations The
structure is entirely of wood, and cost
about $1,000. The interior is plain. the
most prominent furnishings being the
altar and it's trimmings
At l o'clock yesterday afternoon the
MEASURED BY THE MODESTO.
How much longer is this play going
to last?"
They're about half through. The
curtain has just descended on the
fourth frock and there are eight frocks
and a nightgown altogether" -Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
THE DAVIS-GEAR
SAN JOSE GRAFT
IS CUT LOOSE
Superior Court Dismissed the Pro-
ceedinss Brought sainst the
James Campbell Trust.

In the Superior Court of San Jose yesterday the proceedings to
break the under James Campbes will were dismissed
Cecil Brown of the and trustees under the will
received the by cable in the afternoon
Thus probably ends for good and ALL the attempt of George A.
Davis and break into the administration of estate
whose millions would yield attorneys fees if the scheme
ceeded Davis in related proceedings here revealed the line of
attack while Judge Gear whose relatives the attorneys working
California end emphasized the disclosure with ueance from
the bench reliance the Fair will decision to upset
the control of the San Jose property by the trustees.
Attorney Davis and Judge Gear maintained matter deter
mined that the will of James Campbell void in California,
claiming further this fact which the executors and trustees
admitted The of the Superior Court of San Jose would
seem to knock the bottom out of the entire contention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

SOFIA Sept Immediate mobilization of the Bulgarian
take place owing the morcd presence of 10000 Turkish troops
the frontier.
LONDON Sept 13Ihe powers may drastic
to maintain peace between Bulgaria and Turkey.
ROME Sept 13.The Porte informs Italy that peace in Mace
dOnia will be assured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
SONS OF MADEIRA ISLE
DEDICATE A HOLY SHRINE

I Bishop, accompanied by Father Steph-
en-, Father Valentin and the choir ap-
peared. Downing his vestments the
Bishop left the chapel, accompanied by.
the band and Holy Ghost Societies, and
walked down the gaily bedecked road
to the house in which the crown, scep-
ter and Holy Ghost banner reposed.
The return to the chapel with the
precious adornments was in the nature
of a festival procession, the Bishop
carrying the crown and scepter, his
pathway being strewn with blossoms.
The banner was carried by little girls.
A pretty little girl, the daughter of
Alex. Bisho, her shoulders adorned
with wings, preceded the procession,
casting flowers before the prelate. The
clergy, choir and principal members of
the Holy Ghost societies entered the
crowded edifice and the shrine received
the objects of alteration. A small
throne erected to one side of the altar
was occupied by the Bishop during the
ceremony.
The afternoon, following the service
indoors, was devoted to holiday pur-
poses out of doors. Booths gaily decor
ated with flags and greens contained
edibles and small household trinkets.
which were sold. the proceeds being
devoted to the fund for completing the
edifice,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
THE FACTS OF THE CASE.

Uncle John-Which is right. Willie.
II have had my boots BACKED" or IT
have had my boots blackened?"
Willie-I guess neither amt right,
Uncle John. You should say, MY
boots need backing" Boston Tran
script.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
HOME RULE CANDIDATES
NOMINATED ON HAWAII
(BY WIRELESS TELEaRAPHY.,

lIILO Sept 1.-The Home Rule nominations today Sc
pervior Eugene Dynon Pau Laauk Makeka Bacow, Sheriff
Keoinu, Auditor Wong Assessor Edmunds, Attorney John
Smith, Treasurer r. Lyman, Clerk Norman Lyman, Surveyor Cook
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
FITZPATRICK ARRIVES
WITH 800 BODIES

NEW YORK. Sept 13The bodies of 800 soldiers from Ma
ra arrived today the transport Fitzpatrick.
SHANGHAI, China, Sept 13-Ihe japanese minister at Pekng
has protested the Chinese against usas delay in
eacuang Mancua thus reopenng the entire Far Eastern question
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

gone on the retired list.

Sctey flagship Brooklyn during
pos 1860 He ensign the gull bockadng squadron during
the Civil commissioned Lieutenant
he has change and with
1868 Lieutenant Commander Commander
he command the
Brooklyn and during with The
Brooklyn subsequently the flagship OF the famous flying squadron and
Cook Sc chief Admiral
Cook has frank and manly In
he the ideal lie has always been known close
friend OF Schley
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

NORFOLK, Va Sept 13Ihe explosion of barrel of alcohol
board the cruiser Olympia yesterday caused the death of
and the injury of several more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

from Honolulu given the option inspection
here
The ORDER which the Treasury Department has decided
rescnd, into effect June Goth. 1t has been liked
people in Honolulu of the chief objections being tourists
who had buta few hours port best held
wharf, until an examination of their baggage had been made
Under this order through passenger had all of his baggage
examined by the here The baggage
tanning duabe goods placed in sealed
the steamer
The order practically double passage customs
also protested to the Secretary of the Treasury and passengers
turning Oriental complaint Washington against
the treatment they had received in Honolulu Finally August 5
the order suspended and has been
ecor Sackabe then asked
the ACCESSIBILITY of resembling the ORDER and the caegr given
shows the result Personally Mr. Saabe opposed the ORDER
working Honolulu causing
to through passengers.
PORTLAND Ore. Sept 12.There have been earthquakes
throughout Oregon and Washington No damage.
acred after surrendering
--O---
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 12-Choler raging at Bera
jik, Syria
SYRACUSE, Sept 12.-Major Delnar trotted mile in IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

OYSTER BAY Sept 13-Ihere will be extra session of
Congress before November
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
THREATENED SECRETARY HAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAIL SPECIALLY

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-frnc N. Bcuque, 45 years DID, pho
togph committed to Bellevue Hospital today be examined
to his sanity Beuque had been arrested for writing letter
Secretary of State Hay in which he threatened the Secretary if
claim of $41 900 paid Bcuque has written letters the
subject the various Presidents and Secretaries of State since the adj
minstraton of Harrison, however, threatening until this let
Secretary Hay which he declared Mr. Hay did attend
to his claim, he euque) would attend Hay Magistrate Cornell
declared that he did believe quc in his right mind and
committed him o Bellevue for examination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

VALLEY SPRINGS S. D., Sept 13-Eight masked men dyna
med bank here during the night and escaped with $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
TIE INNOCENT BEAUTIES.
a Rattling Good Performance Matinee This
Afternoon aud Tonight the burlesqlers

A performance that won great praise
from the big audience at the Monumental
Theatre last night was that given by
The Innocent Beauties, Burlesquers."
"A Night at Rehearsal began the per-
Torrance, and it was greatly enjoyed.
The singing and dancing were excellent,
and the ballet work was neatly done.
The costumes are new and bright and the
whole show goes with a snap. The girls
who make up the ballet are all attrac-
tive.
The speciality work was excellent, the
tumbling, the juggling and the illustrated
music and songs all coming in for praise.
The "Fire-fy Dance" in the opening act
was unique and catchy.
The baseball scene in the last act and
the introduction of wise Mike" a trick
donkey, won great applause. In fact all
who have been heard to speak praise
the performance as an extraordinarily
good one.
There were a number of ladies present
in the audience last night and these
speak highly of the performance. There
viii be a matinee at 2:30 today and a
performance tonight at $50. The COM
pany is a good one and gives plenty of
mirth and pollity. 1t deserves liberal
patronage as a clever performance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Remains Expected Today.

The remains of the late Col. Eugene
Harrell, who died in Manila, are expected
to arrive in the city this afternoon. ac-
companied by his son, Mr. John HarreIl
II they arrive as is expected arrange
ment will be made at once for the funeral
to take place Sunday morning with Ma
sonic honors DR.. and Mrs Harrell, OF
Dunn, father and mother of Col Har-
rell, will arrive this morning to meet
the body
The remains will be taken at once to
the home of Mrs. J. b. Neathery on Daw-
son street, Col Harrell having been the
husband of Mrs. Neatherys daughter.
Mr.. John Harrell left San Francisco
last Monday night with the remains and
came by the Southern Pacific route He
telegraphed from New Orleans that he
would reach here on Saturday
The funeral ceremonies will take place
either at the residence of Mrs. Neathery
or at the First Baptist church, this de-
pending upon the weight of the casket
and the possibility of getting it into the
church. Col Harrell was connected with
the Raleigh Light Infantry and that COM
pany will take part in the funeral SER
vices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Wreck Commissioners Appointed.

Upon recommendation of Representative
George l.. Morton, of Wilmington, Cover
nor Aycock has appointed as Wreck Com
mssioners for New Hanover county
Messrs. George Harriss and Gerrit Wal
ker.
1t is the duty of these Wreck Com
missioners to take charge of all wrecked
vessels and their cargos, in case of wrecks
on the coast of New Hanover county.
They will have entire control of vessels
and cargoes until their owners arrive
and their compensation will be made
upon a percentage of the value of the
wrecks in their charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
THE STRIKERS ENJ0IRED.
Interference With Wagons Going to Depots
Violates Inter- State Commerce Law,
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Kansas City, Mo, March 13.-Judge
John F. Phillips, in the United States
District court, this afternoon issued a
sweeping injunction restraining all mem
bers of the local Team Drivers Interna-
tional Union from interfering with the
business of eleven of the transfer com
panies of the city, whose men are on
strike. The eleven companies petitioned
the court today to restrain the strikers
and their sympathizers on the ground
that interference with wagons on the
way to the depots and shipping yards is
in violation of the Inter-S State Commerce
laws. The plaintiffs argued that goods
are in transit, in the meaning of the
law from the moment they are loaded into
a wagon when a receipt is given by the
transfer company, and this contention
was upheld by the court. In the bottoms
ten strikers We're arrested for stoning
driver and blockading the thoroughfare.
and it became necessary for the police
to dispense the crowd, but no one was.
hurt
Later as many more men were arrest
ed for obstructing the sidewalks, and a
charge of disturbing the peace was
placed against them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
A MEDAL FROM PARIS.
Inc Bureau Of Labor and Printing Get Very
handsome Bronze

The Department Of Labor and Printing
received yesterday from the authorities
OF the Paris Exposition of 1900 the bronze
medal awarded ii for its exhibit of litera-
ture in the way Of catalogues and re-
ports
The bronze medal is a very handsome
one. 1t is two and a half inches in
diameter and OF a thickness to correspond
with the diameter.
The front nrofila view of
female face, closely resembling that
on the United States dollar, while above
1t are the overhanging branches of an
oak tree, one of these extending about
the liberty cap adjoining the head, the
clrcllng inscription on the medal being
RepuDhque Franchise" In the dist
ance can be seen an exposition building
The diverse is far more elaborate in its
ornamentation. The inscription about the
border is Exposition UniverseIle Inter-
rationale" There are two raised figures
these being female figure Of Victory
with wide spread wings bearing aloft on
her shoulders figure of Labor whose
left hand is torch Victory has in her
right hand laurel wreath, backed by a
sheaf of wheat typifying success. At
the bottom of the diverse is a raised
plate inscribed Bureau Du Travail De
La Caroline Du Nord," which in English
is THE North Carolina Bureau of La
Dor" In the distance is shown various
exposition buildings, while 1900 is the
date inscribed. The designs are by ]. C.
Chaplain and are very artistic and very
beautiful
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Mr.. Hackney Willsd all to His Wife,
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., March 1.-THE will Of
the late E. c. Hackney was admitted to
probate before the clerk of court to-day
After expressing the wish that his body
be given a decent burial and diecting that
all of his just accounts be paid, he then
disposes of his estate as follows: II
give, device, bequeath unto my beloved
wife all of my property, both real and
personal, werever the same may be sit
uated or found, absolutely, to be used by
her as she may in her judgment, think
proper, having entire confidence IL her
Judgment and her affection for our chill
dren." The will also provided for an
executor in case of his wifes death be-
foe his own. The Citizens Savings Bank
was named as executor of the estate and
guardian of the children until the young
est child become 81 years of age. 1t is
supposed that his entire estate is worth
somewhere in the neighborhood of SAC, 600
A few days ago John Lipscombe son of
County Commissioner Tomas Lipscomhe.
had one finger on his right hand pulled
entirely off by a mule. He was taken the
animal 10 water when it began to rear
and plunge, and his finger caught in some
of the harness.
Sam E. Davis, who was in the meat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
COLLEGE sCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
Monthly Session at Wake Forest---DlstlE'
guished Northern Visitors.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest, N. c., March 14.-On the
evening of the 10th inst, the Wake Forest
Scientific Society held its monthly ses-
sion in the lecture room of the Lea Lab
oratory. The general subject was Hered-
itary. Mr.. S. A. Ives, assistant in Biol
ogy, gave an admirable paper setting
forth the factors of the problem of he
reditary and the several attempts of Oar
win. Weismann, and o. Hertwig at its
solution Prof. Poteat followed with a
paper on "Menred's Law with historic
sketch and Illustrations Dr. RUFUS w.
Weaver, of Middleton, Ohio, and DR..
Barnes. of Worcester, Mass, author of
1.-TWO Thousand Years of Missions Be
fore Carey" were present
DR.. Barnes was surprised and delighted
with the Wake Forest College plant, es-
pecially with the large equipment for
science teaching. He conducted chapel
service on the 18th.
The brilliant pastor Of the Fifth Ave
Baptist church, New York, DR.. r. p
Johnson, has accepted the invitation Of
the societies to give the literary adj
dress at the next commencement. Mr.
]. w. Bailey. >of Raleigh will be the
alumni orator.
The following commencement marshals
have been elected: Euzeian, Messrs.
Pryor Purefoy. (chief), Eghert Davis,
and Thurman Kitchin; Philomathesian,
Messrs. Jas D. Proctor, (chief), j. X.
league and e. Cox.
Coach j. H. Stewart is having practice
on the diamond every suitable afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
COLLEGE PROFESSORS.
Talk of Foods.

The New York papers recently con-
tanned a long account of. the so-called
discovery Of celebrated professor in one
of the leading universities. The dis
covery'' related to a new and successful
way Of treating wheat and barley to
prepare the starchy part by dry baking,
so it would be made more digestible and
nutritious. Thereupon Prof. Livingstone
commenting on the discovery of the other
professor says, "A discoverer who was q
business man first and a scientist after
ward found that such foods could be
made more digestibie when cooked with
dry heat instead OF by boiling in water,
and has already placed on the market
the food which he discovered prior to
DR.. - This refers to Grape Nuts, the
most scientifically made food known.
Grape-Nuts can be easily digested by
babies or anyone with a weak stomach
and the food contains the most powerful
rebuilding element known, particularly Is
relates to the rebuilding of the brain and
nerve centres. 1t is a delicious food re-
curing no cooking but ready for instant
service Just as il comes from the pack
age. recipe book free in each pack
age describes many delicious dishes made
from Grape-Nuts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
ANOTHER ENTRY FOR MAYOR.
Mr., Thomas Badger Will be in the Race for
City Executive.

Yesterday there was another entry in
the mayoralty race and Raleigh is as
sured of a live contest.
Mr.. Thomas Badger, at one time mayor
of Raleigh, yesterday announced that he
was a candidate for the position.
Mr.. Claude Barbee. whose friends were
urging him to become a candidate, states
that he is not and will not be a candidate
for mayor.
1t is understood that the latest named
aldermanic candidate is Mr. James l.
johnson and that Mr.. w c. McMackin
viii be candidate for the position of
Sanitary Officer.