davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

I.
iarlane makes no answer to the bills
CROSS BILL WORSE.
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farIane,s view of the matter that this
joint agency or copartnership did exist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

BERLIN Sept 3-Sevea soldiers arrested here for
they sold the the German bombs France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept 3IIenry Edson of former mayor of
New York. shot and killed Mrs Puen because of her refusal
eope with him. Afterward he committed suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

HILLSBORO, Oregon Sept ga clergyman named Kennedy
has been here burglary He charged with the robbery
of entire family the point of pistol unsuccessful
tempt to chloroom them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

MANILA Sept 3Agunaldo in public letter. urges his
go agriculture and improve its methods the
public schools and abandon gambling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

LONDON Sept Chef Justice Averstone will be chairman of
the Alaskan Boundary Commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04
THE TURKS KILL
THE PEOPLE OF
TWO VILLAGES
A General Instruction in Northern
Macedonia--2200 Bu!garians
Killed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs.)

SA-ONlCA Sept 1.-The Ottoman government officially
Inmates that Bugarias killed in the fighting
SOFIA Sept "A general instruction has been
northern Macedonia The Turks have maacred inhabitants
the villages of Anens and Nlcso.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

RIO DE JANERO Sept at is stated that American sym
licate has bought the entire coffee output OF Brazil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
listing between Fowler & Co. and their
agency in these Islands, why of course
Mr.. Cation would be entitled to charge
upon what he termed indirect orders,
and | find that upon all orders, and this
is applicable in both cases, both in the
bill and the cross bill, that the regular
rate of commission was seven and a
half per cent upon direct orders re-
ceived, taken and sent in by the agencS,
Upon all indirect orders-that Is. goods
ordered by any person other than Mr..
Cation and shipped by Fowler d Co..
to the Hawaiian Islands to any person
would be termed an indirect order, and
upon which Mr.. Cation would be en-
titled to five per cent.
RECEIPT FOR PROPERTY.
1t Is absolutely clear and positive that
Mr.. Cation has no property of Fowler
& cos in his possession. Fowler a.
Co. alleged that he has property, but
they failed to produce any evidence up
on that point. Mr.. Macfarlane testi-
fed that he did give receipt or did
receive from Mr. Cation all the property
then in the possession of Mr.. Cation
belonging to Fowler 81 Co. 1t would
be Unnecessary to call upon Mr.. Cat
ton, in view of that testimony, to offer
any testimony at all, but Mr. Cation
has gone upon the stand and his testi-
mony upon that point, as upon all
others, ! hold Is absolutely true.
Mr.. Cation has not sought to evade
the force of any allegation or of any
statement whatever on the part OF
Fowler or Mr.. Macfarlane. He has
met them all and he has met them fair
ly, honestly and squarely, and what
ever questions have been put to Mr..
Cation he was able to corroborate 1t
by his books and statements, all OF
which he has kept in a very methodi-
cal, careful and business-like manner,
which am sorry cannot say for the
plaintiff or Mr.. Macfarlane.
The cross-bill as well as the original
bill is dismissed
The DEGREES VIII be signed accord
ingly j. II. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

BURliAS Sept. 3fhc Austrian Naskapu
Conantnope destroyed by three explosions Twenty
were killed 1t is believed Bugarian responsible
VIENNA Sept 3-Rports renewed that Adanople is burn
ing
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3The Porte has notified the
bass that Bulgarian agiaors projecting outrage against the
legations.
SOFIA Sept "a battle has occurred Snlovo between
and eight baons of Turks Thrtyve insurgents
killed and sixty Turks Famine confron thousands OF Bugarans
Monastir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04
CASE WITHOUT EQUITY.

The court is in practically the same
position in regard to reviewing the evil
dence as counsel are. All | can recall
is the general outline and the tendency
of the evidence Without attempting
to review or analyze the evidence | will
say in regard to the bill for an account
ing in this matter that it seems to me
that the bill is totally and wholly with
out equity-no foundation whatever in
fact for ii. In fact the plaintiffs do
not attempt to substantiate any of the
facts in their bin but simply rely upon
Mr.. Cation for evidence and facts to
support it, and they have made some
very broad and some very unjust ale
cations against Mr.. Cation in this bill.
ALLEGATIONS RECKLESS.
As counsel has just stated in his ar
gument, the allegations have been reck-
less, / believe that | am justified in
endorsing that statement of counsel in
view of testimony that the plaintiffs
have given. They have made allega-
tions, they have made statements in
their dispositions directly and fatty in
the face of written documentary evil
dence showing the contrary. Upon the
part of Mr.. Cation not only his oral
testimony but all his documentary evil
dence, books, papers, whatever he had
in his hands, all seemed to be clear,
explicit and aboVe-board,
HONESTY OF DEFENDANT.
] desire to further say, and believe
il Is in justice to Mr. Cation to say,
that all his dealings from beginning TO
end have been honest fair, open and
above board, and | have no hesitancy
in saying that Mr., Cation has served
Fowler & co. conscientiously and faith
fully and that he has accounted to them
for every dollar and every piece of
property that came into his hands from
them. The bill, therefore. of John
Fowler & Co., Ltd against Robert Cat
ton and George w. Macfarlane, so far
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

DETROlT Sept 1.-The American Sugar Refinery Company has
six millions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-04

OYSTER BAY, Sept 1.-The President will the lato
day celebration at Syracuse, n. Y
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
Baker University.

Baldwin. Kas. Feb. "A most inter
esting game of basket bail was played
here between ErnDoria and Baker The
score was % to % in favor Of Baker
The annual BibIcaI-Atheniaa debate
took place in the college chapel the ques-
ton being Resolved, That munieipali-
ties should own and operate plants for
supplying light. water and surface
transportation The Athenians debated
from the affirmative side and the Bib
hcals the negative. The decision was a
unanimous one in favor of the affrma-
tive
The invitations for an Alpha Omega
st. Valentines party are out
The Beta Lau chapter of the Kappa
Sigma national fraternity will be estab-
lished here today The chapter viii be
made W of those young men formerly
known as the Skull and Bones club.
A splendid social event in Baker life
viii take place Wednesday. February 4,
the Athenian anniversary banquet
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02

tial candidates was a feature of this
part of the entertainment The bur-
lesQue concluded with a song dedicated
to Mr.. Morgan.
The experiments which DR.. Wiley, OF
the agricultural department is making
with borax as a preservative afforded
another vehicle to give a number of
prominent guests a gridironing- 1t was
charged that Dr. Wiley was conducting
an experiment at the dinner and two
members of the club, personating Pro
fessor Wiley and his assistant. showed
the effects of borax on the brain. A
poison squad" was brought out and
the stethoscope and X-rays applied to
their heads. The marvellous things
which they were found to be thinking
about, as told by the operators Gre
ated great amusement.
The initiation Of Mr.. Joseph X. Oil,
of the Atlanta Constitution, and Mr.
John P. Miller, of the Baltimore Sun,
who were caused to persOnate leaders
of the "Lilywhites'' and BLACK and
Tans," respectively, and the witty in
cidental references to recent southern
appointments. made a distinct hit.
There were other skits, many topical
songs and choruses and several good
/ speeches, all crowding the evening
with wit and humor from beginning to
end.
Among the guests present were: Mil
/ ton E. Miles. assistant secretary of the
treasury; Senator Aldrich. Robert B.
Armstrong, assistant secretary of the
/ treasury; Robert Bacon, New York;
/ George F. Baker, New York; James NJ.
/ Beck, assistant attorney general; Lord
/ Charles Beresford. England Senator
Beveridge, Royal B. Bradford, rear ad-
miral, U. S. N: Representative Brow
nell. Representative Cannon, Count
Z Cassini, ambassador from Russia,
Alexander Cochran, st. Louis; Henry
/ c. Corbin, major general, u. S. A.
George b. Cortelyou. secretary to the
president; William s. Cowles, captain
u. S. N; W. Murray Crane, former
governor OF Massachusetts; Senator
! Chauncey N. Depew, Senator Dilling-
ham, Senator Dolliver, Senator Johr
+. Dryden. Senator Fairbanks, Repre-
sentative Foster. Charles S Gleed, To-
Deka Kan; Arthur P German, sen
ator-elect from Maryland; Representa-
tive Grosvenor. Senator Hanna. Rep
resentative Heatwole, Sir Michael Her
bert ambassador from England: Clarl
Howell, Atlanta Constitution; Repre-
sentativ Hull, Melville Z. ingalls,
president Big Four railroad; Senato
Kearns. John j. Knapp, heutenan
commander, u. s. N: Representativ,
Littleheld, Representative Louden
slayer, Rokuichira Masnjima, Toxic
Japan: Representa- Mercer, William
r. Merriam, director of census; Rep
resentative Moody. Of Oregon; J. Pier
pont Morgan. New York; FRANKLIN
Murphy, governor of New Jersey
Emilio de Ojeda, minister from Spain
Louis Pradt, assistant attorney gen
eral; Count von Quadt secretary Ger
man embassy. Wallace F. Randolph
brigadier general, u s. A; W. S
SchIey, rear admiral u. S. N; Samue
Spencer, president Southern railway
William J. Stone, senator-e1ect from
Missouri; J. NJ. Terrell, governor o
Georgia; John NJ ThUrston fore
senator from Nebraska; T. D. Un
derwood, president Erie railroad Lit
tleton W. Waller. major United State
marine corps, and John W. Yerkes
commissioner of internal revenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02

Attorney Deneen has only begun his in
vestigation.
The use of the drug is not limited to
any class, physicians say, as the sale of
small Walls and boxes of the product of
the cocoa leaves testlhes to its grasp on
residents of fashionable hotels and
houses on the boulevards.
Wilhelm Bodemann, treasurer of the
state board of pharmacy, testified before
the grand jury that in his opinion the
many wrecks on the railroads could be
traced to the use of cocaine by the em-
plOyes of these panies, and out of
this statement grew the investigation
that has revealed the widespread users
of the drug.
MY Investigations convince me that
the railroad men have become victims
of this terrible habit" said Mr.. Bode-
mann while before the grand jury, land
many wrecks that have occurred could
be traced to the use of this drug"
Mr.. Bodemann went further and said:
Railroad men are not allowed to
drink. They fear to break this rule. for
the oder of liquor would soon lead to
detection. So in seeking a substitute.
many of them have become cocaine
fiends The stuff is easily carried con-
cealed In their pockets, and cannot be
detected until the user has been for
long time addicted to it. And to the
shame of the profession the purchase OF
cocaine has almost come to be a matter
of having the money with which to pay
for It
THE effect of cocaine is to deaden the
nerves and sensibilities With that
comes a feeling of exhiiaration and
strength. It's use has been known for
many years to the Indians Of PERU They
gather the leaves of the cocoa plant in
large quantities. and when about to
start upon a journey or in their daily
work they chew these leaves. While
under the influence of the drug they
lose all sense of hunger and fatigue.
There is no nutriment in the leaf. When
the effect passes away the person has a
feeling of depression and weakness. The
cure generally is more of the drug.
In one of the fashionable hotels Of
Chicago is a druggist who sells cocaine
to society young women of the neigh
borhood who purchase il from him in
ounce bottles, for which they are requir-
ed to pay so. In their rooms they sat
urate bits of cotton and inhale the
fumes until the sensation of exhilaratiOn
and strength comes to them This drug
gist's trade from the sale of cocaine
amounts to hundreds of dollars a month.
In HaIstead street is a druggist
whose bill for cocaine by wholesale was
more than $500 last month. His profit
can hardly be estimated. For time
this druggist. fearing the prosecution Of
I the state board sold cocaine IN boxes
which were labeled Natures Own Rem
edy.' and were said to be compounded
bv a eonpany-which consisted only OF
I the druggisf's brother. It has been
/ learned other druggists sold compounds
which were advertised as face powders.
/ These were handed to those who were
not known to the clerks and proprie-
tors. When the purchaser was known
the drug in the form desired was forth
: coming"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
HAD FUN WITH MORGAN
Noted Financier a Guest of Fa-
nous GridirOn Club.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The annual din
ner of the Gridiron club Saturday night
was another record breaker in the way
of unique entertainments and the Wash
ington correspondents who compose this
famous organization again demonstrated
that everything under the sun Cor on the
gridirOn1 was new that there was a
humorous side to all current events;
and that toasts and roasts may be com
bined for an evenings amusement.
The dining hall of the Arlington hotel
was never so handsomely decorated, for,
besides the flowers upon the table and
the palms and ferns about the room, a
novel arrangement of electric lights
produced a superb effect among the
Among the 200 guests and members
were anahaSsa d0rss senators and rep
resentatives, governors, high officials OF
the army and navy, prominent men 1T
the financial and business world, editors
and proprietors of great newspa pers and
scientists and men of letters
The menu was calendar, each Illus
trated with the picture Of a prominent
guest whose business or personal char
acteristics were indicated in a iingling
rhyme.
The inauguration of the new. president
Of the club Mr.. William r. Curtis, af-
fDrded an opportunity for reVerting &c
the part Mr.. Curtis took in securing the
attendance Of Spanish gr3ndees for the
worlds fair at Chicago The pOmp and
ceremonv Of the Spanish court of 1892
mingled with twentieth century ideas
and events. made it q snowy and laud-
able affair One of the Questions pro
bounded 10 Columbus was What is q
trust2" to which he answered. "A bunch
Of money surrounded by water"
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. one of the
guests of the club, was made the sub
iect Of quite the best burlescue OF the
evening for the alleged benefit Of ths
New York fnanciers. The Gridiron clut
Installed a "bucsee1sacc' as an adjunct
to Mr. 8Iorgan's Office The manager
and .chairwaruersn kent up fire ol
lively questions ana answers in which
various guests were placed upon tbs
The discussion Of available Dresiden-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
ROBBERS GET $1,000
Blow Open Safe of Dexter Bank and
Escape on Handcar.

Arkansas City, Feb. 2.-The State
Bank of Dexter. 20 miles east of here,
was robbed Sunday morning about ;
o'clock by three men. who secured ST.
500. The robbers used three charges of
nitrOglycerin in blowing the safe, but
the explosions were not loud enough to
cause alarm. Some people heard them,
but paid no attention to the noises
After the robbery the three men drew
bucket Of water from a We'll took
drinks and then boarded a Missouri Pa
cific handcar. They We're believed to
have gone to Arkansas City, but officers
who went out from here We're unable
to locate them or the car. lit is now
thought they went south on the main
line.
Three suspicious looking men were
seen at a small station east of Dexter
Saturday afternoon. and when they
started toward Dexter afoOt . message
was sent to the town warning the peo-
pie to be on the lookout. but no atten-
tion was paid to it.
The robbers entered through the rear
of the bank building, occupied by a
printing office and after an unsuccess-
ful attempt to chisel through the brick
walls of the vault succeeded in prying
the vault door off. The safe was blown
open with such force that the door was
thrown into the middle OF the room and
the books and papers on the shelves
around it We're badly damaged.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til 10 o'clock Sunday morning, when the
cashier, G. P Murrey, visited the bank.
Murrey Immediately notified the sheriff
al Winfield. who went over with his
deputies and two bloodhounds.
This bank is owned by James Lorton,
3. J. and H. +. Silliman of the Win
field National bank of this city and Mr..
and Mrs c. p. Murrey of Dexter. It is
the same bank over which J. ii. Wat
son. a defaulting cashier, killed himself
two years ago. The bank carried So 900
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
Hires Mans Troubles.

Seneca. Kas.. Feb. AT Larimer
Frank Mccall. of Oneida. was bound
over to the district court in the sum of
$500 He was arrested on complaint of
Frank Bird. charged with assault with
intent to kill Mccall bad been en-
ployed on the Bird farm. and while
there became infatuated with Mrs Bird
About a week ago Bird, enraged with
Jealousy. ordered Mccall to leave AS
Mccall started to go. it is said. ne
turned and fred two shots at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird. then re-entered the house.
where he stayed all night. When Mr
and Mrs. Bird got ready to retire Nc
Call, as Bird claims, ordered them at
the point of the gun to occupy different
rooms for the night while he stood
guard.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
WINFIELD 7. n. c. a.
New Building Dedicated There With
Interesting Ceremonies

Winfield, Kas., Feb 2-The new Y.
NJ. c. A. building. erected and equipped
at a cost of $4,000, was dedicated Sun
day afternoon by the officers of the as
sociation, assisted by Andrew Baird,
state secretary of Kansas. and f. p.
Burt, state secretary of Missouri. J. G.
Hamake secretary Of the Newton Y NJ.
c. A, and II. w. Widdoes. secretary of
the Arkansas City association, were
present:
Evangelist NJ. B. Williams made an
address on the evolution of the boy, and
this was followed by exercises and dedt-
cation proper at the new building, where
the secretaries made addresses, together
with the mayor and several prominent
citizens. Y NJ c. A work was started
in Winfield fourteen months ago and
since that time $4,000 have been ex-
pended in the work
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
Jumped from a Moving Train.

Pittsburg. Kas. Feb. "a. 6. Gehner,
a farmer living near Lockwood. Mo.
jumped from a Frisco passenger train
about three miles west of this city. un-
der the impression that he was being
pursued by men who wanted to rob and
murder him. He was uninjured- After
leaving the train he ran across a field
to where he saw light in farm house
about a quarter of a mile from the
track. He was taken in and brought
here and his family at Lockwood no
tilted.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
Pensions for Kansans.

washington. Feb. 2-Pensions for
Kansans have been granted as follows.
Wilson S. Skinner, Robinson.
So. James Snoddy, Leavenworth, IS (In-
dian wars); Leonard Boyd. Opolis. 36
(war with SPAIN. Increase reissue
etc.-GeorZe W. Housman. Hutchinson
$40; James r. Mccain. Soldier. So:
John T. Norris. EmDoria, $50; John Il
Dawson, Quenemo, S24; Charles W
Swartman Chanute. So. Nathan w
Bales, Morrowville. $40. Thomas S Nc
Ross, Marvin, IS (war with SPAIN Wild
ows, etc.-Marz J. Claypool. Nickerson
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
ONLY THREE LIKE THIS.
Three Million Dollar Life Insurance
Policy Issued.

John Mr. Mack of Philadelphia has
Iust taken out the third 81 900 600 life
Insurance policy ever written in the his
tory of. the business The other two
million dollar policies were issued on the
lives Of George W Vanderbilt of New
York, and the late T. III. Peavey of Min
ueapolis The only insurance company
ln the world which has ever issued such
a policy is the one that has issued all
three of them-The Mutual Life Insur-
RnCe company of New York.
The annual premium paid on the
Peavey policy was S4S. $50 The annual
premium paid by AIR. Vanderbilt is $35.-
100 and the annual premium on Mr..
Macz's policy is also Sass
The Mutual Life Insurance company
Of New York. upon issuing these million
dollar policies at once reinsured them
selves to the amount of s7500o0 largely
ln English companies Philadelphia In
uuirer, January is, 1903
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
DENoUNcED COURT DIVISION
Mass Meeting at Winfield Voted Al
most Unanimously Against It.

Winfield. xas.. Feb. "A mass con-
vention of the farmers of Cowley coun-
ty was held at the court house in this
city Saturday afternoon to discuss the
pending bill in the legislature to divide
the Cowley county court district A
resolution was passed. with only three
dissenting votes denouncing the bill as
detrimental to the solid business inter-
ests of the county, and endorsing Sena-
tor King and Representative Lynn for
their efforts to defeat the bill
It was contended that the expense of
maintaining a dual court at Winfield
and Arkansas City would be very. great
on account of Arkansas City being To-
Gated in a corner of the county. whereas
winfield is centrally located. The court
house was crowded to standing room
with farmers from every part of the
county.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02

Holton, Kas.. Feb. 2.-By order of the
postOfice department at Washington,
Lon Williams, postmaster at H0lton.
moved the Office from the south side of
the square. where it has been situated
for the past eight years. to the north
east corner Of the public square, where
a new Office had been equipped with all
the modern conveniences- The new
cabinet contains about 500 combination
loNes and cost 81 600
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02

Emporia. Kas Feb Saturday
nights edition Of the Emporia Daily
Republican contained an article signed
by Albert Strong. in which he an
nounced that this was the last issue of
the Republican he would edit He has
hold the paper to William l. StahI of
Kansas City Ar. Stahl has been in
the newspaper business for the past
seven years, and has been associated
with Kansas City newspapers for four
years. He is also publisher Of the Pyth-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
BR1srow BUYS a PAPER.
Now Owner of the salina Daily Re
publican-J ournal.

Salina. Kas, Feb 2-J L. Bristow,
fourth assistant postmaster general has
purchased the plant of the Salina Daily
Republican Journal and the paper is
now under his supervision. Mr. Z. 3.
Stone of Ottawa is to be the editor and
manager Mr.. Bristow formerly owned
the paper before receiving the appoint
ment in the postOffice department.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-02
DUE TO COCAINE.
Many Railway Wrecks Said to Be the
Result Of This Drug.

Chicago, Feb. Chicago physicians
declare that the cocaine habit is respon-
>sibIe for many of the street and steam
railway accidents that are now so fre-
duent in Chicago Druggists, who are
alleged to have sold the brain destroy
ing drug IN violation of the law. have
been indicted by the grand jury. States