davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
GENERAL a. sNoWDEN ANDREWS,

the summer Of 60 he engaged in the seven
oays' fight around Richmond AS the re-
suit of exceptional ralor and bravery
there displayed he was promoted to a
In August. 1862. at the battle of Cedar
Pun. General Andrews was seriously
wounded. The army surgeons held lit
tic hope for his recovery. Finally one
the patient in farm bouse. When the
Confederate army fell lack the wounded
officer was left IN the hands OF the enc
afterwards exchanged That winter he
spent in Richmond.
WAS SENT TO ENGLAND.
The following spring he was promoted
70 m,,r a. lieutenant colonelcy Of artillery:
Virginia. In the summer of 1868. he was
Wounded again. This latter injury inca
pacitated General Andrews from further
abroad by the Confederate Government,
G he visited England and Prussia for the
purpose of purchasing longer range guns,
and finally bought from Sir William Arm
strong at Newcastle, England.
RESIDED IN MEXICO
At the close of the war. General An
drews went to Mexico. He declared he
would never return to the United States.
After two wears of service, however, as
nm engineer on the Imperial and Mexican
aack to Baltimore. This was in 1867
He hae resided here since. He soon be-
came interested In the Westham gram
lite quarries at Richmond. Va, and was
made president of the company control
ing the qnarries.
In 1885 the concern went out Of busi.s
ness. Since then General Andrews had
led q retired life. lie served as brigadier-
general of artillery on the stats OF Cow
errors Carroll, McLane. and Groom, of
Maryland.
D 81
Us survived by two daughters and two
tons. His daughter, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
ktock, Of New York, and his vito were
present at the time OF his death;
Mrs. Henry Bacon, another daughter
living in England. is now on her way to,
that country.
The sons are Mr. George snowden An Z, n
IF 2ork The 1at
ter arrived in baltimore Monday night.
General Andrews was &all-known in
this city. and the news of his death was
here during the war: and was frequent
visitor from that time until his death:
J1S usually stopped at The Wcstmorsl tala
quarry business here, and furnished much
IT the stone used in the government
buildings at Washington.
worst wounded man in the Confederate
ssrvice to recover. After a fight in the
Valley the late Or. Hunter Mcclure
found him practically disembnwcled by a
HELL, but the intestines had not been
sut. Or. Mcclure replaced them and
,swed up the wound as best he could,
though he had no idea that the patient
would live. The lips OF the wound We're
never entirely drawn together, aud Gene
raj Andrews had to wear q. silver plate
aver the orif1ce.
many a Prussian officer heard how des-
6eraiely wounded he had been, probably
through Major Won Borck, and asked to
BEING shown him he expressed surprise
Hat General Andrews had not been made
s general Of high rank on account Of It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
ELKs GYMNASIUM OPENED.
Thirty Member. Enter with Enthu.

Thirty Members Enter With Enthu-
sinsm the First Class.
The gymnasium of the Elks' Home was
opened last night. Mr.. Horace f. Smith
is the physical director and he started
the ball rolling with thirty members. :
The gymnasium is the most complete
and modern in the South and the mem
bers of the lodge are entering into the
exercises with a great deal OF enthusi-
asm. instruction will be given every
Tuesday and Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Son. Of Veterans 0mcerp.

SD Lee Camp Sons Of Veterans. have elect
ed the folloNtn E officers for the ensuing
g1r.:: First Lieut. tenant Comma der.. Judson
s. Rnsher; Second Lieutenant-Comm 8
ser. ~ +. southward ): Third Iieutena anti
Comm Redwood: surkeon. DR..
Stuart sEcf7uirs; g Cha plain, Rev jaIne.EE 81
Cock First; SelGA cant and Secretary. Louis
b. spence; Second e4tS A4nt, IT, 81. Rsn,
nett ser9eantss Gllnn !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
ster Sherman.

The year Is row a pure young babe,
Will e as the cradle in which It lies:
Scarce a move by Its form rs lulade,
Closed In sleepsare its bright blue eyes
pameSpurden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
NO CHANCE NOW FOR DAVIS.
Governor Refuses TO Interfere, and
He will Hang Friday.

Governor Montague yesterday refused
to. commute the death sentence to life in1-
prisonn1ent in the penitentiary of Ernest
Davis. who was tried and convicted Of
murder In the first degree at the October
term, 1902, CT the Corporation Court Of
Manchester and sentenced to be hanged
December IL, 1902. Davis was respited until
January 9Th.
In refusing to grant the communication
the Governor gives the following rea-
sons: This man has been tried and con-
victed of murder in the first degree. The
Supreme Court Of Appeals reviewed the
whole trial and the evidence, and de-
clined to grant a writ of error. thereby
most strongly affirming the entire legal
ity Of the trial and suf11ciency Of evidence
to support the verdict. No reasons are
advanced by the petitioners, large in
number and responsibility, for commu
tation Of sentence from death to life Inn
prisonment: and after full and anxious
thought l. am unable to find it my duty
to nterpose with the administration and
execution Of the law.
The Governor has not yet decided
whether he will be- able to attend the
dinner in New York city on the evening
of the 9Th, at which time there will be
assembled number Of educators who
are taking prominent part in the Ogden
educational movement
Commissions were issued yesterday to
the following notaries public: James A.
Carter, Augusta; Vic. Goode. Bucking-
nam; Charles A. Tanner, Canpbell; T.
L. Sclater, Elizabeth City county; G.
Lee Moore, Richmond; J. d. Bond and
Frank Wilson. Wise county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
SUPPLY LIENS FILED.

SUPPLY "IlENST filled. -
The following supply liens were filed
against the ". r. Trigg Company yes
terdara In the Chancery Court OF the city
If Richmond.
william r. Trigg Company. by Buoy
rus Company. Sa0,744.os.
Same, by John Lucah & Co.. s70.9s.
Same, by r.. c. DIckerson, sl5.S5.
Same by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, slsS.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
THE lNDIANo4-A CASE e
,e Adm,Al.tratioa wan Not Re.

The AdmihisfratlOn VIII Not Re-
cede from Its Stand.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January g.
Tho 1ndianola lAiiss.) post.ofilce case
was discussed at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. and It was decided that the stana
taken BY the administration should De
adhered to. the contention being that the
people thsmsslyss, and not tho EpvAru.
ment are respcnsihIe for the closing az
the oMce: Postmaster General Paine has
no naY dAyplnpsnsukss u sreppTt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
FATHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD.
He shot Himself; She Died from AR

He Shot Himself; She Died from Ar
senic Poisoning.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Charles Hen
~, also known as Honey Meter a
pressman, shot himself to-day at No.
1s9 Fulton street, where he was employ
ed. and died shortly afterwards. Later
his daughter was found dead in her
bed Doctors who examined the girls
body, gave it as their opinion that she
died of arsenic poisoning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
A FAM / LY WI PED OUT
Husband. wife, and Two Daughters
Die by Asphyxiation.

s. cH7I!!GesAGo, ILL., January s.-An entire ls
la ST night, and the bodies were discover
ed at noon TODAY The victims are:
ALBERT F'INKLESTE1N, aged so
year ~ 3
ETA FINKLEsTE1N aged 50, his
Jesse F1NKLEsTE1N.# aged a
Z ANNIE F1NKLEsrEIN, an 1s-yearsold
daughter. Ia *
The tip Of a gas jet was found lying
on the floor and the gas was turned on:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

a, beggar through the world am T.
From place to place I wander by.
Fill up my pilgrims scrip for me.
For Christ's sweet sake and charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Defective teeth red TO 2451 soldiers BE-
ing invaded home from South Africa
during the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
CONTINUED from page -
ADMISSIONS CONCEDED.

| Mr.. Lightfoot asked IL the Attorney
General would admit that Magoor
would testify to all the various things
in hin answer.
Justice Galbraith asked were all
those things material.
Attorney General Andrews said he
was Just going to say he would adj
nit the statements as evidence for
respondent so Ear as they were mate
rial.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Andre VS.
Have been attorney in two suits to put
Mr.. Sumner under guardianship; don't
in the receiver suit, except by courtesy
of Mr.. Kinney; think 1 had no active
part in case; my name was attached to
two petitions for placing Sumner I'M
der guardianship as an insane per-
son.
Deed of trust by Sumner to r. w.
Davis was prepared at my office; 1t
was acknowledged at Summers house,
Mr.. Peters, Mr.. Wundenberg and my
self went with Mr.. Burnette. Had sew
eral conversations with Mr.. Stewart
lieve that 1 did not consider r. w.
Davis a proper party to the trustee
ship suit. Recollection is that Stew
art told me he did not consider r. w.
Davis a party. Did not say anything
in the Circuit Court about the trust
deed to r. w. Davis; there was NO
occasion for my saying anything about
it. Probably advised r. w. Davis
that it was not necessary to record
the deed. Did not know about
the cancellation of the deed; was
Informed that it had been cam
celed: could not remember date of in
formation; 1t was not Cancelled through
our office; think my first information
that the deed was Cancelled was from
Mr.. Humphreys brief.
UTTERLY FOREIGN.
Ropert suit was for a new trust
deed Summers new deed to r. w.
Davis had nothing to do with the
original trust deed; didn't affect it in
any manner whatever. 1t didn't affect
the litigation in any way; IL l had
thought, as a matter of law, that the
Davis deed had anything to do with
the suit, l should have disclosed it.
To Justice Galbraith-Heard from
Geo. A. Davis that it was Mr.. Summers
wish to have entire control of his es-
tate, that therefore he did not want
this new trust deed and this was why
it was Cancelled Have not a distinct
recollection about the cancellation Of
the deed; l had nothing pc. sonally to
do with it.
To Attorney General-In receiving
payment of $4,000 from Mr.. Sumner
witness said he considered all of his
services, which he forthwith began to
recount. First he had got the money
from the Bishop; attended to payment
of $4,000 to the Bishop for the church.
Cancelled the WILL deposited the mon
ey for Sumner: agreed to make out q
deed of the property to Sumner, which
he did-that is, made a draft of 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
REMUNERATION AGAIN.
OTHER POINTS.

Respondent delivered a psychological
discourse on Summers condition. the
point of which was that he was very
firm when he set his mind on any
thing.
The decree by Judge De Bolt, dis
missing the insanity petition. was not
made until after the settlement between
the parties. Geo. A. Davis wrote the
decree. Sumner was on the stand sew
eral days and it was Judge De Bolts
opinion that he was sane.
Mr., Lightfoot conducted further
direct examination to bring into relief
certain things in the answer,
To further questioning by Justices
Galbraith and Perry, the respondent
said he could not remember whether
he or Peters drew up the deed OF trust.
He must have advised about II. The
drawing up of a deed of trust or a
will was one OF the chief tests OF
lawyers ability, he said in the same
connection. He would not say that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
FOR
COUNTY PLACE TO
Be NAMED LATER
Continued from page 81

Kalauokalani gave a long and ex-
haustive exposition of the county
law, and the rates Of pay of the OIL
Gals and their bonds. He reported
also that to the committee of the con-
vention to see IL there would not be
rendered tour of the city in the
street cars, the manager had said that
the time was too short to make the
arrangements. that longer notice
would be necessary to have the cars
needed in order.
KANIHO ON COUNTY LAW.
Kaniho spoke at length upon the
county law which was passed. He be-
gan by saying that true Home Rulers
should be chosen for nomination. The
Legislative members OF the minority
party were in fine humor when they
found that they could elect one OF
their number as Speaker of the House,
but they found little cause for their
10y later Thus too when tho Home
Rule County law was introduced 1t
was native members who lail it
the table. Later Iaukea came to the
Home Rulers and told them that there
should be a conference between them
held resulted in the declaration that
the bill should be brought UP and
supported, again the Home Rulers
found themselves mistaken, for the
very men who made the agreement
went back upon 1t and the bill of the
people was left to die. There are true
Home Rulers, he said and, only these
should be chosen for the work of pre-
fn H.
ment.
j. NJ. Poepoe talked technically d
the county form OF government. He
said that as the present law had been
passed it must lie taken at s face
value and the people should go ahead
and elect the best men. He went over
the various officers and their bonds.
and said that these last must be made
perfect and the men chosen must be
of the very best caliber SO as to In
sure good government.
M. X. Koahou, of Hilo, said 1t was
not the time to raise race questions
but the party should procee| to choose
the best men for the various places.
If there are to be benefits from county
government he said, these should be
secured for the party. Makekau, OF
Lahaina. Keha of Kona and Y. Wal
kalani of Puma, spoke of the duty or
selecting good men.
Moses Kaaikaula rose to ask when
the candidates for country offices were
to be named, saying 1t was close to
time and asking If the nominations
were to be made before or after the
election. There was some talk but 1t
ended with the adjournment of the
to meet on the first Mon
day Of July. 1904.
President Kalauokalani said after
the convention that the only county
yet called was that of Ma
vi, which is to be held on September
s. He will visit the various counties
and will call the conventions when the
people seem most to desire their be-
ing held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
CHINESE LABORERS
GET THEIR RIGHTS

[ Word was received at the Chinese
Consulate yesterday to the effect that
the Chinese Inspector at this port, j.
X. Brown had received instructions
from Washington to release from GUS
tody two Chinese, Mok Kim, and Mok
Blu by name who arrived from China
on the City of Picking on June 2S, but
who We're refused landing, although
they had return permits. This is first
blood in a controversy between the
local Chinese inspector, acting under
regulations promulgated by the I'm
migration officials at Washington, and
the Chinese Consulate wherein the lat
ter contends, and the Inspector denies,
that when an American Consul at a
Chinese port acting on evidence be-
fore him as provided by Treaty, grants
an extension of a laborer's permit to
return. such act of the Consul is not
subject to review by the immigration
or Customs officers here.
The two Chinese in question were
registered laborers and left these ISL
ands to return to China some two
years ago. These laborers were given
their regular permits to be absent from
the islands one year, but It is recog-
nized that the American Consul in the
city from whence any laborers might
come can extend the permit of the
Chinese If he finds after investigation
that the conditions are such that the
Cinnamon could not well return with
In the time allowed by the permit. AS
in this case the two Chinese in Ques-
ton, Mok Kim and Mok Blu, We're not
able to return, and accordingly their
time was extended by the American
Consul in China. on returning to Ho-
nolulu, however, the men We're stop
ped and refused landing by the Chi
nese Inspector at Honolulu. The
decision refusing them permission to
land was received June 30 and
approved on that date by the
Collector, his last act of authority
over the immigration Office here.
which was transferred to the De-
partment of Commerce July 81. The
Chinese appealed to Commissioner of
Immigration Sargent at Washington,
whose department was under the su-
pervision of George b. Cortelyou, head
of the Department of Commerce. At
torney c. w. Ashford prepared the
brief for the Chinese which was sent
on to Washington and received several
days ago The Department evidently
acted on the matter at once renderiIg
a decision in favor of the Chinese and
contrary to the decision of the local
Chinese Inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST HOLT, JR.

High Sheriff Brown early this week
received letter from Sheriff Baldwin
of Maui which runs as follows:
1T is just now reported to me that
one ]. Holt Jr., assaulted one -,
Chinaman, and that the Chinaman
was injured about the head. This hap
pened this week, Thursday, at Wal
luku, and today the Chinaman died.
am told that Holt was playing with
the Chinaman first. The man, getting
mad, struck Holt with a stone, and
Holt then threw him on the sidewalk,
whereby the man received injuries on
the head. An inquest will be neld to-
day. Holt is under arrest"
1t seems that the Chinaman was n
very old man, at least 70. who made n
living soliciting aims. The boys called
him names which he didn't like and one
day he threw some stones at his tor
mentors and John Holt, Jr. was hit.
Holt is rather hot-tempered and show
ed the man from the sidewalk. He fell
on his head, but did not seem seriously
hurt. The next day he swo.e out u
warrant for Holt on the charge of as
sault and battery. When the ease came
up word was received that the China
man was too sick to appear. The next
day he died, whether from wounds in
flicted by the fall is not known. How
ever Holt was arrested and charged
with manslaughter in the first degree.
Friends put up the $1,000 bail neces-
sary and Holt was released and is now
in Honolulu. The case win probably
come up for trial during the Deem
Der term of court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
AUSTIN MORTGAGE.

Charles r. Hemenway. trustee of
Herbert c. Austin in bankruptcy, has
filed an answer in the mortgage suit of
Bishop & Co. VS.. Marian r. Austin and
himself. He leaves petitioners to their
proof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31

A SEVERE SPAIN usually dis
ables the injured person for three or
four weeks. Cures have often been
effected in less than one week by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
liniment has great healing powers.
One application gives relief. Try It.
All Dealers and Druggists sell It. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. La
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, MO-
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
1AERAPlON This r '%sSss', 4,

snedy, usei in the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
fsostan, Jcbert, Velpeau, and others, combines ali
the desiderata to be sought Ill medicine OF the
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
ITHERAPlON No. ! maintains It's world
renowned and well nlerited reputation for derange.
ments Of the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments, afdrding prompt relief where
othcr welltned remedies have been powerless.
'THERAPlON No. 2 forimpurity Of the blood,
scurvy, pimples spots botches, pains and swelling
OF joints, govt rheumatism all diseases for which
1t has been too much fashion TO employ mercury,
sarsapara &c, To the destruction of sufferers teeth
and ruin of health. This preparation purthes the
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion, sleep.
tessncss. and all distressing CONSEQUENCES of
dissipation. worry overwOrk, &c. II possesses
surWisng power III restoring strength aud vlgor To
those suffering from the enervating Influences of
hong residence ~ hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPlON is sold by the PRINCIPAL
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Price in England, IS. I'd. and Is cd In order,
ing state which Of the three numbers is re.
quircd. and observe that the wori "THrR.pIus
appears on the British Government Stamp ,is
white letters on rcd ground) ath xed TO every
genuine package by order Of His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which It = forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
NOT LONG JOB.

Mr.. Andrews-Most of these matters
We're attended to in half an hour?
Mr.. Magoon 1t was not long tim,
might have been half or three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
CIT did not take a great amount
of brain power to cancel the will?
A.-Well, it takes the usual amount
of skill to do it properly. Some would
do it by burning: l preferred to can
Gel it by writing across the face OF
the will.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
WeakNerveS

Are you ever nervousp Do you lie
awake nights, suffer from des pondency,
and often feel discouraged It's terri
BILE life to lead. Don't suffer in this
way any more. Get strong and well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-31
MANIFOLD SERVICES.

The remainder of Mr.. Magoon's
cross-examination was divided be-
tween the Attorney General and the
Court. 1t brought out a long category
of services the respondent had rend-
cred Sumner. together with his esti-
mates of their value as gagged by
what he would charge others.
For defending Sumner in All ms
suit for s27OO and interest he thought
$3.50 would be fair, and to carry 1t
through the Supreme Court and re-
trial about $500. q
ON ordinary assumpsit suits do
you ordinarily receive a fee of $3.50?
Witness answered with a statement
that Mr.. Schweitzer paid fee of $500
in a case where less amount than
that was involved. He seldom went
into the Supreme Court less than 500:
sometimes he would ask for $1,000.
To Justice Perry he said he did not
II the Supreme Court should order a
new trial of the latest w. S. Ellis suit.
SETTLED STEWART.
Witness said there We're great
many other things, for instance a set
Element of McCants Stewards fee.
Stewart was associated counsel in the
An In case. He thought Stewart want
$3.50.
At this point the attorney named was
heard murmuring where he sat at the
side door, and next thing he came
forward uttering contradictions to the
witness.
Justice Perry asked Stewart IL he
We're addressing the Court. when the
attorney apologized and confined his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-13
Fire Sunday Night.

The residence of Tom Yates, in
the northeastern portion of the city,
was destroyed by fire last Sunday
evening about six o'clock. The
house was a frame structure and
was soon consumed by the flames.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from an exploding lamp, which had
been left lighted in one of the
rooms. The flames, originating i'm
that part of the building, had
gained such Roadway when dis
covered that very little furniture or
contents could be saved and too late
to be arrested by the fire depart
ment. However, there were sever
al small houses on the north side of
the street, which were saved by the
prompt work of the hose company.
Vslue of house is estimated at
a about 81, 200, furniture and piano,
500, with $710 insurance on both.