davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
NO LANDING
AT KAWAIHAE

The Executive Council at a meeting
yesterday morning decided not to pur-
chase the site for landing at Hawai-
hae.
1t was decided also to offer for sale
a lot of 5000 feet in Makiki. which
has been applied for by A. Hooking.
The lot will be oui up at auction.
The council approved a proposal to
sell waialuanui lands on Maui in Ave
to one hundred acre lots for homestead
ers. There are thousand acres in the
tract
The application of John Board for 900
acres of land at Oomaku, in Kona, was
approved, and the land will be sold at
an upset price of one dollar an acre.
A petition was received also from
the L. s. Dunbar settlement association
asking that 1t be allowed to take up
1000 acres of land in Pupukea, Puma
luu. at one dollar per acre. No action
was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
PAU0A WATER IS PUSHED
THROUGH IN LOWER HOUSE

the other bills could walt for the mex
| Legislature.
l. Senator Achi wanted House bills con
sidered first. The following House bills
then passed first reading: Nos. II, ~
1874, .141, 16, 142 and las.
THE LOAN BILL.
The loan bill was then taken up or
motion of Achi. McCandless asked
that his resolution limiting the loan
bill to one million dollars be considered
Senator Brown moved to indefinitely
postpone. McCandless called for ayes
and noes. The motion carried, 10 to l.
FIGHT ON WHARF SCHEME.
The reading of the bill was resumed.
Senator Dickey moved that the item
of 100000 for wharves at Honolulu be
stricken out. He said that Supern-
tendent Cooper had informed him that
1t was no use to appropriate $200,O0O
when double the amount is needed.
Senator Brown replied that the Su-
perintendent of Public Works, because
he couldn't get 100000, had no businss
to talk like that, and they didn't want
any such Superintendent. He had to
take what the Senate gives him and
couldn't say what the Senate should
do. The 100000 would make lots of
improvements in the wharves Senator
Dickey replied that Cooper hadn't said
anything of the kind. ,f@'f
Senator McCandess said the wharves
were absolutely necessary; that there
was not sufficient room for the big
steamers soon to come. He moved to
rensert the item at 100000. .1 ,Iyf7 'rU
Senator C. Brown said 100000 was
enough: that the new Delegate going
to Congress might get the balance OF
the $3.50 900 for the wharves from Con-
gress McCandless moved that the
item read 100000, which was enough
to build two slips. This was lost and
Isenberg moved that 1t be put at $780,
900, which carried. ~ -"'.H ea a
JUDICIARY BUILDING FIGHT y
Senator c. Brown moved the adop-
ton of the report recommending s45. 600
for reconstruction Of the, Judiciary
building. Senators Achi, Crabbe and
spoke in favor of 1t, Sen
ator Dickey was opposed TO rebuilding !
with steel beams when, there was no I
and wanted the, structure
and ian item of 10000 or $40. 900
Inserted in the appropriation bill, Sen.
ator Paris also favored this as being
a repair and argued that all repairs
should, be in the appropriation bill /,
The item was stricken out, s to 8. .,J1
-aJ ia iWAILUKU WINS. Do 3ztar |
Senator Achi moved to strike out the !,
tenn OF $4,000 for wailukuscourt house.
and said they didn't need a new one.
Senator Paris replied that Achi simply
wanted to get even for striking out the
$4,000. ana that the Judiciary building /
was a palace compared with the court
houses ON the other islands McCand-
ess. argued that counties could build
heir own court housesI and this item
Sas SIMPLY fy6r REPAIRS 1tCrabbe moved
ihar the 4tefn'i pass at $4,000 asu lrecIli
by the Superintendent OF
Public Works. The motion to strike
tut was lost. The item passed at
25. 900.
Senator Achi moved that the item of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
WORKING ON
COUNTY BILL
The. Executive Council
. ;, Considers It With
Dole.

Governor Dole, with the heads of de-
partments, yesterday began a consid-
Grafton of the County bill, which has
been presented to him FOR signature.
Besides the Governor there were pres
ent. Supt. Cooper. Attorney General
Andrews. Secretary Carter. Treasurer
Kepoikai. w. o. Smith, chairman OF the
Republican County Commission. and A.
L. c. Atkinson, also a member of that
commission.
The session over the County bill last
ed several hours and LOT pages were
carefully gone through. Numerous
typographical errors have so far been
found. and also number Of words
appear to have been omitted from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

James B. Howard, who is on trial
for the Goebel murder, was an outlaw
before the Goebel murder was COM
mitted. He was seeking to obtain a
pardon for the murder of one George
Baker when, it is alleged, he was sent
for to go to Frankfort where he would
be given his pardon. Henry Youtsey
now serving a life sentence for COM
plicity in the Goebel murder, recently
made a confession in which he stated
that Taylor then stated: by
Howard is the man. He has been in
Frankfort after a pardon and could set
tie this Governorship contest by kill
ing Goebel." Youtsey then says that
the arrangement was made with How
ard that he should secure his pardon
and $500 and another pardon after
wards for the murder of Goebel. Tay-
lor was at that time Governor of Ken
lucky. Goebel was then killed, How
ard. it being alleged, firing the shot
that killed him from. a room in the
capitol building. Youtsey said that the
plan to kill Goebel had been perfected
at a meeting at which Gov. Taylor was
present and he had worked out the
general details of the assassination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

Rabbi Gustave GOtthef celebrated in circles
leader in the reform branch of and as
man of liberal opinions. He had worked in
England and America and known leader in Jewish
thought in each country He had been rabbi
ue in New York since 1873 He born Prussia in 1927
and received his education partly in Berlin universities
spent thirteen Manchester England charge the
Hebrew synagogue there His long work in New York made
him much revered by all those who with him
and although aged he has taken important part religious
affairs during the past couple of years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

copy furnished by the Senate to Gov
ernor Dole. None Of the errors SO far
materially affect the bill. and as far as
could be learned. no serious objections
were raised 10 any of the sections al
ready considered. There will be an
other meeting today to consider the
County bill. and It is expected that two
more sessions will be sufficient to finish
the measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
KENTUCKYS OFFICIAL MURDER
AGAIN BEFORE THE COURT

FRANKFORT, Kentucky April 15-sensationa estimo
n.y. tending Ex-Governor Taylor and Caleb Powers
with the murder Of Governor Goebe given today at the
second trial of Jim Howard the mounaineer, for parcpa
the murder Frank Cecil that Caleb Powers AMI
Ex-Governor Taylor offered him $500 to kill GOebel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
House then adjourned
IN THE SENATE.

A communication was received from
the House telling OF the passage of the
bill providing for semi monthly pay
days.
The invitation of Colonel Jones to
attend the drill of the National Guard
on Sunday was received with thanks.
Secretary Carter notified the Senate
Of the signing of the Dimond gas fran
chise bill by the Governor
Senator Brown called attention to the
fact that Senate Bill No. 1876, relating
to CORPORATIONS, had been in the hands
OF the Governor more than ten days
and had become a law without his sig
nature, The clerk Investigated and
found that the bill had just been sent
TO the House on April 7, and never re-
turned. '''N'
APPROPRIATION BILLS. a.,t,
Senate Bill No. 1O7, making appro,
priations for six months was first on
the order of the day. Senator lDickey
wanted 1t considered in evening ses7
sion. Senator Achi insisted that the
loan bill be taken up first as the ap-'
preparation bill could be considered IN,
extra session.
Senator Brown said the appropria-
ton bill should be passed at once and
have II done with. He said there was
no need for an extra session. and that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

JOPLIN, Mo-, April ia negro who murdered police
taken out of jail tonight by mob and lynched The
mob then burned houses occupied by the negroes
the black population from the city, The authorities unable
suppress the disorder Joplin mining with rough
population.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

NEW YORK; April ia storm which has ragged all day
the harbor has done damage shipping the
and in the stream. The big liners did attempt
and ferry traffic impeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

Captain Pershing has been operating with large
against the Moros and has been successful having pac
fed the country to such that he recently
dao and had commenced work recognizing the civil gov
eminent of the province With cholera
tile Moros without Captain Pershng in considerable
danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

MANILA, April 15.-Clolera has broken among the
troops commanded by Captain Pershng operating
against hostile Moros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

SHANGHAI, April 15-The treaty negotiations are at a
deadlock China refusing abolish internal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
Continued from page ~

nance; Senate bill on plumbing, to
| Public Health; Senate bill providing
against adulteration of food and drugs,
to Judiciary; Senate bill relating to
partnerships, to Judiciary; Senate bill
to provide for publishing decisions of
the United States district court, to
the Judiciary Committee; Senate bill
authorizing repositories for public
money, to Finance; Senate bill to pro-
vide for commission on claims of 1895,
to Finance; Senate bill relating to
quarantine of animals, to Miscella
neous; Senate bill on Hilo fire depart
ment, to Public Lands; Senate bill on
gambling and gaming, to Police; Sem
ate bill relating to kerosene oils, to
Judiciary; Senate bill relating to i'm
portation of foreign goods, to the
Judiciary; Senate bill relating to pro-
lection of birds. to Agriculture; Senate
bill concerning corporations to FL
nance Senate bill relating to internal
taxes, to Finance; Senate bill relating
to bonds of public officers, to Finance;
House bill to regulate fiduciary COM
panies, to Judiciary; House bill on
smoke nuisance, to Miscellaneous; SEN
ate bill for encouragement of agricul-
ture, horticulture and forestry, to Agri-
culture; House bill referring to annul-
ment of marriages of lepers, was
read throughout. There was a long
discussion, which ended in refusal to
send the bill to the Judiciary Commit
tee. Kupihea tried to have the bill go
to asspecial committee of three which |
the House would not and it then passed |
second reading, being placed on order
for tomorrow.
Senate Bill No. 70, affecting the pay /
of jurors, was amended by Keliinoi .
so that 1t will be SO a day and the bill |
then passed ayes 20, noes 6.
The House then adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-John Tiedemann, we'll
known grocer of this city, fatally shot today an en-
counter with robber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

John Medemann is member of the firm of Tedemann &
Flynn, grocers at 1914 Twentieth street. San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

NEW ORLEANS, April 15-The National Manufacturers
Association in session today conditions and
excuses of labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

CLEVELAND, O., April 15-Union and non
len had fight here today in which three men wei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

BELGRADE April 15-Seven officers have been arrested
here for conspiring against King Alexander.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
RACES AT JENNINGS.

Washington, March 2S-Fully 5000
people to-day witnessed the Chevy
Chase Hunt handicap steeplechase.
gentlemen riders, and entries limited
to those which have hunted to the
Chevy Chase hounds in 1902-03. 1t
was the society event of the meeting.
The race, which was very exciting.
was won by Mr.. Dion K. Kerr on Joe
Letter. Only two favorites won in the
regular events. Summary:
First Race-Six furlOngs, Illyria, 10
to l, won; Demurrer, 2 to 5, second;
DIR. Saylor, to l, third. Time, TIA 1-5.
Second Race-Four and one-half
furlongs, Race King, IL to 10, won;
Petunia, IL to 10, second; Judge, 10 to
1, third. Time. 0:55 %.
Third Race-Chevy Chase Hunt ham
dicap steeplechase, two and one-half
miles, Joe Letter, to 1, won; Jaco-
bel, 10 to l, second; Royal Stag, ga
to l, third. Time, 500.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase selling,
two miles. Gold Ray, 20 to 1, won;
Spottswood, 6 to 1, third. Time. 4:19.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlOngs,
Mrs. Frank Foster to l, won; Alan,
s to s. second; Orloff, to l, third.
Time. 1:13 AS.
Sixth Race-NIile and hundred
yards, Yellow Tail. to 5, won;
Earlyve, 4 to /, second, Athelroy, TO
l, third. Time, 1:47.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
CLOSED AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Ark. March 2S.-The
Little Rock meeting. which closed to-
day. was a record breaker in the mat
ter of attendance. The feature event of
the closing day was the Anheuser-
Busch selling stake, which was won
easily by Nearest, who closed favor
lite in the betting. Summary:
First Race-Purse, 2-year-olds, half
mile. Matt Wadleigh, 10 to l. won, with
Comoro, II to 5, second, and Don
O'High. to 5, third. Time 0:5O1s.
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Boomerack, 2 to !, won, with Joe Buck
ley, s to 8, second, and DR.. Kammerer,
to l, third. Time 1:161a.
Third Race-One mile. Tancred. l to
4, won, with Paramount, to l, second,
and Josette, to l, third. Time 1:46.
Fourth Race - Anheuser- Busch
stakes, selling, mile. Nearest, to s..
won. with Faleur, II to /, second, and
st. Tammany, even. third. Time 1:44.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile. Kaffir 2
to l, won, with Our Lady, 4 to /, sec
ond, and Chickadee, Is to 1, third. Time
1:44ia.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
selling. Chorus Boy, 2 to 5, won, with
Fonspray, 5 to 2, second, and Blanco,
s to 5, third. Time Isl.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
RECORDS SMASHED
BY AUTOMOBILES.
Fast Time Was Made on the Beach
at OrmOnd.s

Fast Time Was Made on the Beach
at Ormond.s
Ormond. Fla. March 2s.-The last
day OF the Ormond- Daytona beach
automobile tournament was a day of
recOrd-breaking. The time as sworn
to and officially reported was as fol-
lows:
One mile. flying start. made by
Alexander Winton driving his sixty
horse power machine Bullet" in So LIS
seconds.
One mile, flying start, made by H.
racer Pirate" in 1:06A.
One mile. flying start. made by OS-
car Hedstrom, driving an Indian
motorcycle, in 1908 is.
One Kilometre, flying star, made by
Alexander Winton, driving the Winton
Bullet" in 80 As.
One Kilometre, flying start, made by
II. T. Thomas, an Oldsmobile racer
Pirate" in Al 4-5.
One Kilometre, flying start, by
Oscar Hedstrom. an Indian motor-cy-
Gle, 80.
After the races the Florida East
Cosst Automobile Association was or
ganized, having Alexander Winton,
John Anderson, r. L. Olds, w. ]. Nor
gan. ]. d. Price, Frank II. Mudd and
others among its directors.
The second annual tournament will
be given the last week in January
1904, and entries will be solicited by
Mr.. Morgan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. V. Gress of Midtown. is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mrs. Marie l.. Myricx. of Americus
is a guest of the De Soto.
Hon. w. II. Baker of Jacksonville,
is in the city on legal business.
MIR. j. F. Adams, of st. GATHERINGS
Island, is a guest OF the Pulaski House
Mr.. II. X. Robertson. a popular travel.
ling man of Atlanta, is at the Pulaski
House,
Mr. r. Fl. MCGEE of waycross, is in
the city and registered yesterday AT
the De Soto.
Or. ]. L. Kelly, of Gainesville. is in
the city on business and is registered
at the Screven.
Mr.. M. ]. Epstein was among the
passengers of the Atlantic Coast Line
yesterday for New York.
Mr. William ]. Rice and Mr.. David
r. Pugh, of Albany, N. Y, are among
the tourists stopping at the Pulaski
House.
MIR. Antonio Santos, a well-known
business man Of Beaufort, was in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. J. w. Crews, formerly Saperin-
tenGent Of the Fifth district of The
Southern Bell Telephone C Telegraph
Company with headquarters at Ss-
vannah, who was last July. promoted
to the position OF Assistant General
Manager of the company with which
he has spent his life, Is in the city
for few days. The territory OF Mr..
Crews company extends from Vir-
ginia TO Florida on the coast and
embraces Alabama on the west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

on the very wise ones at the tracks
who always know it all.
The few at the track who knew what
was to come had considerable the best
of the betting chances. for the odds
there opened at 200 to 1, against the
horse, while the best to be had here
was 40 to l, and that was the case
only after the books had been open
for some time, and it was seen that
the betting would not be large for the
odds opened here at only 30 to l. That
only few here knew of the horses
splendid condition was evidenced by
the fact that the local turf exchange
offered even 30 to l against him.
When one stops to think of the pos
sibilities in a happening of that kind,
it is easy to understand why horse
men consider 1t one of the chances of
life time. Ten dollars plac-
ed on the horse at 200 to
l. would have won $1,000.
While, of course, the odds did not stay
anything like that figure any time at
ter small bet was made, yet the low
est at least the odds went to was about
so to l, which would give a bettor a
chance to get down quite a roll at 100
to l. The general talk among the
sports was of the sore kind. They re-
| GREETED they did not know the colt was
to run.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
TOMMY FOSTERS
200 TO 1 PERFORMANCE
Savannah Sports Won Heavily on One of the
Chances of Lifetime.

The performance of Tommy Foster
at Bennings Friday was the talk of
the sporting fraternity of the city yes
terday. While his run was a surprise
to the "bookies" and the wise ones at
the Washington track, the Savannah
followers of the fleet ones knew of his
speed and possibilities and would have
been down on him pretty strong had
they known of his entry. In fact only
a few knew that he had left the city.
His owner and a few others at the
track, who were ION and a few here,
were the only ones to reap the har-
vest.
Alex Doyle has been nursing him
carefully during the winter, and fitting
him for the speed he knew was in him,
so when he saw the time was at hand
to put him in at his best he quietly
loaded him for Washington and jump
ed aboard TO be on hand and see that
the thing was done properly. Had Eos
ter's departure and condition become
generally known and gone over the
wires to the track, q. chance for a coup
as great as raked in would have been
materially lessenec, and a greater part
of the sport married, for it is the horse
mans delight to slide in a "surpriser'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

had a reputation as a catcher in this
city since he was boy.
George Davis, one of the men here,
is the subject of much newspaper
discussion just now. The newspapers
of the country are discussing his re-
lations with the New York team daily.
The Chicago team of the American
League claims that he is under con-
tract to play the season with them
and had entered that agreement be-
fore he signed with McGraw. Davis
came on here to practice with the
New Yorks with the probable inten-
ton of playing with them, but the
presidents of the National and Amer
lean Leagues took a hand in the
game and the decree has gone forth
that Davis must report to Chicago.
That he will probably do if he in
tends to play at all this season.
Delahanty who also signed with NC
Graw under similar conditions, his
contract being with the Washington
team of the American League, is under
the same fire and like decree has
been issued in his case. 1t is thought
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
AN OLD LIGHTER BURNED.

People in the nelghborhood of the
river last night saw a blaze against
the mist, and to some the idea con-
veyed that big fire was raging on
Hutchinson's Island. The light was,
however, caused by the burning of
an old fiat, or lighter. that had been
lying at the edge of the island for a
year or more, opposite the Ocean
Steamship Company's wharves. The
fiat burned for two or three hours,
finally destroying all of the woodwork
above the water line.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
WESLEYS BI-cENTENARY.
Committees Actively Preparing For
the Event.


the Event.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the Wesley Bi-centennial is
expected to meet this afternoon to dis
cuss further plans and will possibly
decide upon the character of the
memorial tables which are to be
placed at points made famous by the
great Evangelist while in Savannah.
From all indications the tablets will
likely be of bronze and those to mark
the places where Wesley preached and
taught will contain but a few words,
simply telling the fact. The other
tablet, to be put up near the home
of Wesley while here, will give more
details, and back of the tablet may
be placed a receptacle to contain the
names of honors to the tablet fund
and other details regarding the BIZ
centennial celebration.
The list of speakers expected to be
in Savannah to take part in the exer-
cises includes some of the most elo-
quent pulpit orators of the country,
and it is possible that other names
may be added. The bi-centennial Is
nearly three months away but much
remains to BIZ done in preparation
and the general committee and sub
committees will be actively engaged
in the interim. Very low rates, with
generous allowances of time are hoped
for as the railroads contribution to
the good work, and a great gathering
OF Methodists is confidently anticipat-
ed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
AAPUTATION RECOMMENDED.
But n Better, Safer Method Found.

For twenty years was an awful suf-
ferer from Varicose veins and ulcers
on my leg. For twelve winters I sat
in a chair, my leg panied me so could
not lie down.
The doctors began to say 1 would
never use it again.
Others advised amputating my leg to
prevent gangrene from setting in.
One day l read of DR.. David Kenne-
rvs Favorite Remedy. l bought a bot
tie and commenced taking it.
And surely believe II 1 had not
taken Favorite Remedy l would not be
alive to-day. My leg healed up entirely
and am now well and strong.
JOSEPH II. MULCOX,
377 Church St. Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
A prominent physician of Poughkeep-
sic. N. Y, in explaining the demand
for this King of kidney, liver, bladder
and blood medicines, said: DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy acts as a
nerve and blood food. 1t has made
many permanent cures of nervous de-
bility, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and of the sicknesses peculiar
to women, where other treatments have
failed. For headaches, constipation
and that run down condition, there is
nothing else half so good as this great
kidney and liver medicine"
Druggists sell 1t in New 50-cent size
and the regular S1.00 size bottle.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mall
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
VISITING SIR KNIGHTS
LEFT FOR HOME.

Grand Commander Frank o. Miller
of the knights Templar of Georgia and
Mrs. Miller and Eminent Commander
NJ. A. Ware of st. Omer's Command
cry, Macon, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Cults at a luncheon
at Thunderbolt yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller arrived in Savannah Fri
day for the purpose of making his an
nual inspection of Palestine Com
mandery, which was done that night.
The visitors left for home last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION.

Recommended by Reception Com
mittee of Freight Agents Associa-
ton.
A meeting of the Reception Commit
tee of the Local Freight Agents Asso-
citation. organized for duty in connec-
ton with the convention of the Amer
lean Association of Local Freight
Agents Associations, which will be
held in Savannah, June 9-10-11, was
held in the Board of Trade rooms yes
terday afternoon.
Many matters were discussed but as
not all of them were within the prov
ince of this committee it was decided to
report to the general committee Tues
day merely that the Reception Commit
tee would perform the duties reqpird
OF 1t and that is recommend that an m
formal reception be held at the De Soto
on the opening day of the convention,
an hour before the business session be-
gins,