davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
Naval Stores.

Savannah. November 28.--Turpentine
firm at So receipts 1904: saltA. l,ol+;
exports 355. Rosiu firm; receipts 1851;
exports 500 Quote: \, B. c. D. So. 10;
e. s2.l5; Z, So IS; C, So IS; II. $40;
Il. $780, X. S280; NJ. $3.50; n. $50;
window glass. s3.25; water white. S3.5o
Charleston, November 28.-'Turf< ntipe
steady at 55ia; sales none Rosin steady;
sales none; \, &. c. D. So: Z, S2.o5;
T., s2l5 G, s2.25; II, $3.50; +, $3.50;
X, S27o; NJ, $3.50; n. So; window glass,
So. s. water white. So 90
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
ALL THE NEWS OF DIXIE
Continued from Page Ten


suited his wife. Brown shot him In the
right breast. killing him instantly.
Brown was arrested.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
Carried Order To Beoin War.

Norfolk, Va, November 25.-General V.
d. Groner died at the Sarah Leigh hos
pital tonight. He carried the message to
General Beauregard from the confederate
war department ordering the attack upon
HSst Als1iter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
Rig Cotton MIL Chartered.

Raleigh. n C., November 27.-(Speciail
The state charters the Cap!ola Manu-
featuring Company. OF Marshall, capital
stock $500 600 to make cotton yarn ana
cloth and to spin and weave any other
textile fabrics. Local capital IS In
vested
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

now says that If said the eyes of the
people Of North Carolina were upon him.
He also says he received another anonv-
tenor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
FOOTBALL REsuLTs-EAsr.

Pennsylvania AZ; Cornell 0.
Georgetown 5; Lehigh 10.
Pennsylvania State College 80;
Washington and Jefferson o.
Franklin and Marshall 90; Gettys-
burg 9.
Watertown Athletic Association
22; Bucknell College 6.
Gailaudet 6; Columbian 0.
Dickinson so; LAFAYETTE Q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

botanic Blood Esaim Gs.B.8.) Is pleasant and
safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 3ay:s. Com
posed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients Strengthens
Weak Stomachs cures Dyspepsia. sample
sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free
medical advice, to suit your case, also sent in
sealed letter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
BLOOD
lIF /. D. 1 D l 1
Conc Pains. Itchlnna. swelIir gs

are caused by Poison in the Blood. =. 3. B.
stops Hawking and Splitting, Itching and
Scratching: cures Rheumatisnl, Catarrhi heals
all Scans. Scales Eruptions Watery Biisters
.zI.lrs- haalthN llnnl TO al-.otad nArts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
G q ~ g c. C. y

Suppurating Swellings Eating Sores, Tumors
ugly Ulcers. B. B. r. heals the sores or worst
cancer perfectly. II you have Il persistent
Pimple. Swenings. Singing Pains take BLOOD
Balm and they viii disappear before they
develop into Cancer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
FOOTBALL REsULTs-wEsr.

Carlisle 90; Northwestern o.
Michigan 28; Chicago o.
Minnesota II; Wisconsin o.
Iowa University 12; Washington
University 2.
Kansas University 5; Missouri
University 0.
Kentucky University IS; State
College O.
Indiana II; Ohio State 16.
Iowa 6; Washington o.
Kansas s; Missouri o.
Nebraska IS; Illinois o.
Knox College 80; Beloit O.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

the sexton opened the grave he found
that the coffin had fallen TO pieces, but
the woman's body was perfectly preserved
and the wide open eyes added to its life
like appearance, ---------->>----~-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
MARSTON CAMPBELL
REMAINS IN OFFICE

Marston Campbell, Assistant Super
intendent of Public Works under Mr.
Cooper's administration of the depart
ment, has reconsidered his resignation
of the office. He will continue his
services under Superintendent Hollo-
way on the same basis of pay as was
arranged by Mr.. Cooper from the 30th
OF June. when the regular salary of
the position became abolished by the
Legislatures action on the appropria-
ton bills. The plan is that of draw
ing the same amount as the Assist
ants former salary out of appropria-
tons for various public works per-
formed under his direction.
The legislative majority evidently
did not intend to abolish the Office but
to freeze out Mr.. Campbell, an opera
ton for which they figured six months
would be sufficient, as they restored
the salary in the eighteen months APP
bill taking effect on jan
uary l, 1904
Mr.. Campbell was out with Mr.. Hol-
loway on tour of inspection yes
terday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
KUMAlAE TRIES
TO EXPLAIN

"All the vouchers for the Hous,
have been turned over to the CRANE
jury" said Representative Jonah Ku.
malae to an Advertiser reporter yes
terday. "At least that is what the
clerk told me. That is he told me and
! about twenty more who were standing
| around. don't know what the grand
jury will do; some people say that the
Territorial jury will take the matter
up. THAT Is WHAT OUGHT TO
BE DONE. don't see what there is
to find out. l never got any money
from the Territory excepting my sal
ary"
DO you know anything about the
report that the Chinese committee
paid $500 for about $50 worth of work p"
Kumalae was asked.
II don't remember how the money
was spent. Yes. I was chairman of
that committee but can't remember.
I was on so many committees-ten or
fifteen I believe. and it kept me pretty
busy. think most of 1t went for
translating, though"
Were you paid for translating for
any of the committees?"
mo. l Interpreted for some of the
committees, where Kaniho and some
of the others didn't understand a word
of English. but never got any vouch-
er for 1t. l never did any trans
lating. I had to attend to my bust
ness and my committees so 1 didn't
have time. Besides the members of
the Legislature couldn't accept any
money"
What about the report that the
House paid thirty dollars for a dozen
pens?"
II guess that must have been for
pens. The Sergeant at Arms
bought some fountain pens. l guess
every member got one. I know ] did.
Mine was marked $3.50 so probably
that is what the money went for"
1.-THE pens that the Sergeant at Arms
presented to each member at the
opening of the session."
Yes, some of the members asked
him to buy them. know most of
the members used fountain pens dur
ing the session. I don't know what
the Federal grand jury intends to do.
They are all through with me and /
suppose they will make n report on
Monday. guess nearly all of the bills
of the House We're paid. The most
of 1t went for translating and printing
the Journal.
This is only an attempt to down
the natives, that Is ALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
PIONEER MILL
BEGINS GRINDING

The regular grinding season COM
menced at the Pioneer Mill on Monday
morning.
Principal Mcdonald, OF the Lahaina-
luna Industrial school, is convalescent
from an attack of the dengue fever.
Mr.. Wren Wcscott and three other
young men from Puunene have been
visiting friends in Lahaina. Mr.. Wes-
colt gave very acceptable recitation
at the kindergarten entertainment.
Miss n. A. Holden's concert in aid
of the Kindergarten was a gratifying
success last Saturday evening. Every
seat was occupied, the audience was
select, and the program was quite en-
tertaining. The vocal and instrument
tai music was of high order, and the
singers and performers fully deserved
the generous applause which they re-
ceived. About $40 was netted for the
benefit of the school.
Mrs. Ford had a very suspicious
opening OF the Lahaina Emporium last
afternoon and evening. They
have a choice collection of attractive
goods. Ice cream will be on sale ev-
cry Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoon and evening.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
MARSHAL HENDRY WILL
co TO JAPAN AFTER hOACH|
The Much Wanted Confidential Man
of F. N. Brooks Behind
the Bars.

United States Marshal Hendry will
go to Japan with extradition papers
to bring back Adachi, the most import
ant witness in the many slave cases
against japanese in the United States
court and also a witness in the charge
against Lawyer F. NJ. Brooks.
Adachi was arrested in Yokohama as
he was attempting to make his way
ashore in the water police boat in Yo-
kohama harbor from the steamship
Siberia. There was no charge against
him at the time he suddenly left here
on the Siberia Some one is supposed
to have had an object in his going.
After Adachi had left here a charge OF
perjury was laid against him and pa
pers were forwarded to Washington
requesting that the United States
government secure his extradition
from Japan. Adachi was formerly
a clerk in the office of F. NJ. Brooks.
On Nov. the authorities in Wash
lngton received the request from Ha-
waii that the Jap be eXtradited. They
acted promptly, for on the following
day United States Minister Griscom, at
Yokohama, made a demand on the
Japanese government for Adachi's ar
rest and surrender to the court author
tiles here. Minister ,Griscom also as
sured the Japanese government that in
case any American committed crime
in Japan and then escaped to the Uni
ted States, the latter country would,
In a similar case to that of Adachi's,
grant extradition and allow the GRIM
inal to be returned to Japan for trial.
The return of Adachi to Hawaii will
be the first case in which extradition
has been secured from Japan Of a
man who had committed crime here.
The Japanese government caught
Adachi two days after Griscom had re-
quested his arrest and now hold him
awaiting tne arrival Oh proper extra
dtion papers through diplomatic chan
nels.
Consul-General Mkt Saito, at the re-
quest of United States District Attor-
ney Breckons, also cabled the facts |
in the Adachi case to his government. |
The last mail brought him replies to
these messages and in yesterdays Ha-
waii Shinpo Sha, the local Japanese
daily, one letter was printed. This
was a copy of letter from the Jap
anese Foreign Minister to Consul Gen.
eral Mkt Saito, translation of which
is as follows:
COMMUNICATION REGARD I,
ING THE TEMPORARY AR
REST OF ADACHI SABURO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
GRAND JURY
AND VOUCHERS

The Federal Grand Jury have sue
vouchers, and 1t Is limited that their
contents will make excellent pavement
on the road which leads to the States
Prison. The native Hawaiians should
take the lead in demanding the punish
ment of any Hawaiian who has been
found guilty in the matter, because 1t
is too common a charge that Hawai-
ians cannot be trusted to handle mon
eys intrusted to their keeping, sad
illustration of which recently occurred
in the Puunene postoffice. 1t is for the
Hawaiians themselves to establish n
reputation which will wipe out past
stains and prove themselves worthy
of being implicitly trusted In fiduciary
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

ment at least equals in value the
amount which has been expended by
Hawaii.
Mr.. Boyd will soon make report on
the affairs of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, as the appropriation by the
legislature has been nearly all spent.
The advertising up to the first of the
year will cost $4,000. while the cost of
printing will amount to $4,000. This
will use up the appropriation of $4,000,
the money being spent only for adver-
Using and printing. The fund raised
by the business men has been used in
paying the other expenses of the bu-
reau, and 1t Is hoped that with the re-
suits already shown there will be no
difficulty In securing n continuance of
the help of the merchants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
JUDGE DOLE RENDERS
HIS FIRST OPINION

| involuntary servitude as their mair
feature and being the status which the
statutes relating to both offenses were
intended to cure.
The second part of the motion asks
that the second count of the indict-
ment be quashed on the ground that
the same does not state sufficient facts
to constitute a crime under the laws of
the United States. The requirement in
regard to sutficiency is briefly that the
offense shall be SO fully stated that the
accused may know with what he is
charged, and that a judgment may be
pleaded in bar to a subsequent pros
ecution for the same offense; subject
to this requirement, In purely statu-
tory offences where the statute sets
forth all the elements necessary to con-
stitute the offence it may be sufficient
ly charged In the words of the stat
ute.
This law applies to the issue raised
by defendants counsel in relation to
the second count, which describes the
offense in the words of the statute and
alleges facts of time. place and the
name Of the person charged to have
been held in involuntary seryitude,
sufficiently to constitute crime under
the United States laws.
The motion to quash Is overruled on
both points.
In the absence of any special aver
ments in the second count. of the place
where the offense charged was COM
mitted, beyond the general allegation
that 1t happened in the District of Ha-
wall, and OF the nature of the involun-
tary servitude charged. the defendant
may have. II he so desires, a bill of
on those points.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

The new woman's quandary: Yes"
the new woman remarked. II am
greatly troubled by what?" "Well.
/ want to get married just to prove
that can. and / don't want to get
married just to prove that don't have
to. II don't they'll say I can't; II l
do, they'll say have no more indie
pendence than any other woman
Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

WHOSE SURRENDER HAS
BEEN REQUESTED OF US
BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
Your cable communication re-
garding one Adachi Saburo. an
Imperial subject, who had been
indicted under a charge of per-
jury in the United States Court.
who was known to have sailed
for the Empire of Japan in the
steamship Siberia, whose sur
render was wished by the said
court and whose identification
could be established by a GER
tain person who was also a pas
senger on the said steamship,
etc., in answer to which we
have already sent you cable
instruction to advise the
authorities there to make the
demand officially through the
proper diplomatic channels, as
this matter requires to be fol-
with the provisions set forth in
the treaty stipulation between
the United States land Japan
relating to the surrender Of
criminals. Regarding this at
fair the United States Minis
ter stationed in this country
sent a communication, on the
Sth instant, to the Government
stating that he had received an
instruction from his home gov
eminent, by cable, to make
demand for the arrest and sur
render of the said Adachi and
that he was instructed to as
sure us that If similar case
happened to any of the citizens
OF the United States, the latter
government should act recip-
rocally. Under these condi-
lions the said criminal was ar
rested on the 10th of this month
when he was trying to come
ashore from the Siberia and
Immediately sent to the Yoko-
hama Penitentiary for safe
keeping.
I hereby communicate the
above facts for your future
reference.
(Signed) JUTARO KOMURA,
Minister for the Foreign Dept.
To Consul-General Mkt Saito,
Honolulu, T. H., U. s. A.
The return of Adachi will mark a
nportant era in the dealings betwee
avail and Japan. 1t means tina
lpanese charged with crime here ma
. extradited from Japan and that tn
ere fact that a Japanese can ge
Lfely aboard of Pacific liner wi
vt assure him freedom from furthe
ecution.
return here will probabl
can the complete breaking up of tn
rye hui of Japanese who, it is al
ged, have in he'past been thorough
organized in bringing women to Ha
ali for immoral objects and collecting
rye sums of money for the purpos
defending each other when brough
to courts on such a charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
More Depth Needed.

Before work is started on the new
Quarantine wharf which is to be built
parallel with the Pacific Mail wharf
back Of Naval Row. much blasting
will be necessary TO deepen the water.
DR.. Cofer recommended to the Wash
ington authorities that this be done
by blowing out the coral reef. Sound
ings are now to be made at the wharf
location.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT.

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT
The finest quality of graduated loaf
sugar Is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and the
roots used in its preparation give It
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
It quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take 1t and It has no injurious after
effect 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
'KAMEHAMEHA
Tvs REIGN
The Anniversary Of His
Death Recalls Many
Notable Events.

Today marks the anniversary Of the
death OF King Kamehameha. ". dur
, ing whose reign, from 1855 to 1863,
many notable events in the history of
the Islands took place, included in
which were the establishment of n
number of charitable and Christian en-
terprises whose influence is of no small
amount at this time.
1t was Kamehameha ~ who estab-
lished the Anglican Church In Hawaii
as the state church, and also endowed
the Queens Hospital. st. Andrews
Cathedral is the fruit of his efforts to
establish the English church in the
Islands. 1t is significant fact that
the king died on st. Andrews Day.
Memorial services will be held at the
church today.
Kamehameha w took the oath to
support the constitution January II,
, 1855. when he was twenty-one years of
age. During the first year of his reign
the king made an effort to conclude u
treaty OF reciprocity with the United
States by which Hawaiian sugar,
coffee, wool. hides, etc, were to be adj
United into the United States ports
free of duty. The United States Sem
ate did not ratify the treaty and 1t
was not passed until twenty years lat
er.
In 1857 Captain John Patty annexed
to Hawaii the islands of Laysan, Lisi-
anski and other small islets to the
northwest.
The king was married on June 10,
1856. to Emma Rookie, granddaughter
of John Young. and the adopted child
of DR.. Rookie. Kamehameha w and
Queen Emma laid the corner stone of
the present Queens Hospital in 1860
and had the satisfaction of seeing the
building completed and ready for occu-
pancy by the end of the year.
In December, 1859, the king and
queen began negotiations for a clergy
man of the English church to come
from England to HONOLULU to act as
chaplain for the royal family, they
guaranteeing a certain sum annually
toward his support and to give site
for church. The king wrote PERSONAL
ly to Queen Victoria on the subject,
and the Hawaiian consul general at
London was also requested to assist in
the matter. The Right Rev. T. N.
Staley was consecrated in London as
Bishop OF Honolulu in December, 1859.
and with other clergymen arrived at
Honolulu October II, 1862 The Bishop
received the king and queen into the
of the church. A Temporal
ny cathedral was erected and the Iolani
College and st. Andrews Priory were
established. The king translated the
English Book of Common Prayer into
the Hawaiian language.
During his reign the old fort on lower
Fort street was demolished, and from
1856 to 1860 the government was at
work filling up the harbor, or making
land" from the site of the old fort to
the present wharves of the Pacific Mail
Co. and Wilder Company, the work
costing $242, 900. The prison was built
In 1867: the present custom house
was erected in 1860; the steamer Kilau-
en- started on her first regular trip
from Honolulu to Hawaii on July "a,
1860. The rice industry assumed large
in his reign, and in 1862
about 923. 600 pounds of rice and paddy
were exported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

The rule of three: "One week from
today, Uncle John, i will be married
man. Yes, in seven short days will be
initiated into the mysteries of matri-
mony." mo mysteries about 1t. my
boy. 1t is just the plain. simple rule
Of three" Rule of three? Eh-what
three??" Wife. mother-m-law, and
hired girl. kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

Judge Dole rendered his first written
opinion, as presiding in the District
Court of\the United States for the Dis
trict and Territory of Hawaii, yester-
day morning. 1t was ruling on a mo-
tion to quash the indictment in the
case of The United States VS.. Torazo
Miyamura.
The decision Is a model of concise
ness. going to the root of the question
at the outset. Technicalities raised to
defeat the Indictment are answered in
plain statements of the law and the
entire absence of citations other than
one of the statute involved is refresh
ing in these days of book law deluge.
Following is the complete text of the
opinion:
RULING ON MOTION.
The first objection, 1. e. that the lin
dictment charges this defendant with
the commission of two separate and
distinct felonies in the two counts" is
answered by Section 1924, Revised Stat
uteS:
When there are several charges
against any person for the same act
or transaction, or for two or more acts
or transactions of the same class OF
crimes or offenses, which may be prop
erly Joined instead of having several
indictments, the whole may be Joined
In one Indictment in separate counts;
and IL two or more indictments are
found in such cases the Court may or
der them to be consolidated"
The two counts are presumably based
upon the same transaction.
II IL should appear during the trial
that this was not the case. but that |
there were two transactions connected |
together. or that there were two separ- !
ate transactions according to the sew |
eral descriptions of the two counts, the \
indictment would still be within the
statute, in that the two offenses charg- |
ed are OF the same class of crimes, 1.
e. peonage and slavery, both involving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-18

II you need any harness for your
teams, no matter OF what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey-
noldS, Main street he keeps an up
tO-date harness establishment. $50
DR.. Hartman viii give to his eye.
ear, nose and throat patients X.Ray
aminations anexd electric treatment
IL required without extra charge.
Mrs. Holden, Of Wilsonburg. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia
Phillips, on Pike street, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ashbel +. Instead. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. John BASEL for sew
eral weeks, returned Tuesday TO Wheel
ing.
Miss Martha Basel has arrived home
from a delightful visit with friends II
WilliamsPort and Washington, Pa.
Mrs. John Ruhl is visiting friends in
New England.
Mrs. c. sprigg Sands IS the guest Of
Mrs. Winfield 5. Price, in Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-18

George N. West, the grain, hay and
feed merchant, is now occupying his new
place of business on North Fifth street,
Glen Elk, with fun stock
Of everything in his line of business.
lie is better prepared to wait on
The public then than ever before. Phone
orders win receive prompt attention ana
free delivery to all parts of the city.
Both phones. fctestfd&w
4 beautiful line of late styles in spring
millinery at Miss ona Morfords. Lock.
woods Bargain Store, Main street.
feb24dtf
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Charles
Smith. of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests
Of Mrs. John Basel.
Mr.. and SIrs. Arson D. PaT lett Tues
day for the Springs, in Indiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Bed room suits, chairs, rockers. stands,
lounge, piano. etc. Apply I24 West Pike
two blocks east of the post oflicc-l
mrl7-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-18
DENVER 1903.
July s-Is.

Never before in the history of the
West Virginia C. E. Union have there
been so many inquiries about rates tc
the international c. E. convention as
this year. The round trip railroad rate
will be single fare per round trip. De,
lightful side trips are being planned to
Pixies Peak, Garden of the Gods, Grand
Canon, Around the Loup, also to Salt
Lake City, and Yellowstone Park. Tin
eraries will be issued later, giving de,
tailed information. Those desiring in.
formation and wishing to join the party
should write to State Excursion Man.
aser H. D. Boughner, Clarksburg, W. Va