davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
THE COURT TO THE REsCJc.

1t is satisfactory to hear that
Supreme Court has decided to inquire
into the fees apparently extorted fr
John X Sumner, especially those which
the notorious Davis got, as Sumner de.
clares, by means of threats If Sum
ner's story Is true, Davis should be
debarred from the practice of law with
out undue delay. II 1t is not true then
Davis is like any one else similarly
placed. entitled to vindication. In
either event an early hearing should be
had and this the Supreme Court Is de-
sirous of giving.
Magoon is not accused, in the Sumner
interview, of getting money from the
old man under duress, but the fact that,
in addition to $500 formerly acquired,
he pulled down s4000-an amount that
many a man of quite Mr.. Magoon's
ability would be glad to earn in a year
is one that der,ands an investlga ton
OF method. TO the lay mind It is idle
to say that the work incidentally done
by Magoon in the past few weeks for
Sumner--during which time the aged
man has been nearly stripped of his
estate-is worth within a thousand dol
lars as much as the services of Con-
gresham for year and a thousand
dollars more than the salary OF cir
cult Judge in Hawaii for a year. 1t
would be interesting to hear the SUI
preme Court on that point, the asso-
ciate members of which work for $4,000
per annum, with but $500 for the Chiet
Justice The average citizen would like
to know how much to pay lawyer out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
QFrom Sundays Daily.)

Senator w. C. Achi is on a visit to
Kona.
Superintendent Cooper is expected
back at the Public Works office this
morning, after his inspection tour on
the other side Of this island.
DR.. Geo. H. Hubby is spoken as the
probable secretary to Delegate Kalani-
anaole. He is reported as saying he in
tended surely to return from the pres
ent trip to Australia, apart from any
permanent opening he may find in Mel
bourne.
Marshal Hendry received letter
from Deputy Marshal Handy, dated
the 18th inst, giving an Interesting ac-
count Of his recreations in California
and stating his intention of returning
to Honolulu in the Alameda due here
on the sfst.
Principal Gibson Of the Boys Indus
trial Scir8ol at Waialee was In town
yesterday. There are seventy-two boys
now in accommodations built for fifty,
and the principal yearns for whatever
success to the Territorial revenues may
be needed to complete tire Waialee
group The lads have three taro patches
added to the exhibits of their indus
try, besides which they are making
progress in putting up the carpenter
shop and building fences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
Reuuiem Mass For Pope

The solemn Requiem Mass for the
repose of the soul of the late Pope Leo
XIII will be held at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral on Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock, Pro Vicar Matthias will be
in charge. The memorial service will
be a public one and a general invitation
is extended to the public to attend. No
personal invitations will be sent out
though seats will be reserved for gov
eminent officials and for the consular
representatives.
No official notice of the Pope's death
has been received by cable and there
will probably be nothing more than the
official circular which will announce
also the appointment of Leo's successor.
Eva mill finish grinding on Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
IMPORTS OF DIAMONDS

Nova than thirty million dollars
uvorth OF diamonds and other precious
.tones were brought into the Onl'eu
states in the fiscal year just ehueu'
The Department Of Commerce ana La
bor through It's Bureau of staus'icS
,,,tements shows that the total lmpor-
,at,ons of diamonds and other precious
stopes in the eleven months endlhs
,yith Nav. amounted to over twenty
.ipht million dollars in value ana as
the figures for the month of May aione
,yere about three million dollars, IL ID
evident that the June figures VIII prihe
tho Grand total of diamonds and other
precious stones UP to full thirty mil
lion dollars for the fiscal year ehoihs
June 30, 1908. -,
This is the largest importation OIL
,,,ar,nnds and other precious stones
ever shown in single year OF our
commerce. Prior to 1887 the totai nau
.eldom IL ever reached ten million DOL
lars per annum; from 1881 TO 1889 .ne
total gradually moved upward uh'ii ~
reached sixteen millions. then IL rapio-
Nv fell to five and one-half miiiiohs AZ
1894. seven and one-half millions IN 1919,
six and three-fourths millions IN 1850
and two and one-half millions IN the
fsca, year 1897. In 1898 the total IN
creased to nearly nine million dollars,
in 1904 IA over fourteen millions, in 1901
IN twenty millions, in 1902 to twenty
three millions and in 1903 Will De iui'y
thirty millions, making the totai ior
the year just ended not only more IMAM
in any preceding year but fifty per cent
In excess Of 1901, double the fgures OF
1899 and more than SIX times the aver
age during the period lss-i'
rrbis rapid growth In the importation
nj diamonds, while it suggests general
nrosperity, also seems to Indicate the
development of comparatNeiy
industry in the United States, the cut
ting of diamonds. The total lnpor'a-
lions of diamonds alone IN the eie'en
months ending with May amounted "
twenty-four million dollars ana OIL oln,i
precious stones four and one-hait mn
lions, or the twenty-four mlilioii uoi
lars worth of diamonds importeu' zen
millions were uncut diamonds th,s
total of ten millions of uncut DIAMONDS
d a large increase compared WIN 'he
tr,,ortations of uncut diamonds In pre-
ced,np wears, the figures for eleven
,nonths of the year 1902 being five ana
,one-half millions, while Tor the cor
...-~naing nariod of 1901 they were SIX
and one-half millions; for the corre-
sponding months of 1900 three and one
half millions and for the corresponding
,,nn+hs OF 1898 but little over two mil
lions.
The diamonds imported are DIVIDED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
LOCAL BREvlTIES.
tFrom Wednesdays paily.)

A test case on assessment of mer-
chandise Is to be made, on behalf of
the Merchants Association, in an APP
peal OF the Pacific Hardware Company
from Assessor Pratt.
j. Il. Nahale, deputy sheriff of North
kona' who left for home in the Mauna
Loa yesterday, is being put forward by
his friends as a candidate for Sheriff
Of West Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
STARVE THEM OUT!

Why not starve the germs
to deathl SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below spar in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Wen ssad you sample free upon request Z
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New y0rt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

Apropos OF the question raised by
Secretary Carriers refusal to put the
flag over the Capitol at half mast for
the Pope. 1t is OF historical interest to
recall the fact that when Plus TX died
the New Mexican legislature adjourned
as mark of respect. The majority OF
the members of the Legislature. how
ever, were OF the Catholic faith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

Selling climate and scenery which
costs you nothing to tourists who pay
cash for them and then leave them
here is one of the most promising in
dustries in which Hawaii could en-
gage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

AS name for great capital Tumut
has the advantage OF being spelled the
same way from either end. II there
are any other advantages Australia is
keeping them under cover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

Russia is making the French alliance
pay. loan Of s25,0O0,00 negotiated
In Paris, is the latest indication OF the
iact that Russia does not 20 into al
liances for its health,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

No man ought to aspire to Sheriff
OF Oahu who cannot tell what became
OF the missing funds in his former
ONCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
Nd as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the ages.
is Scrofula, than which no disease,
save Consumption, is responsible
for larger mortality, and Con.
sumption is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones;
causes punches in the neck, ca
tarrhal troubles, ricketts,, inflamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-.
tons, etc.
II suffered from scrofula, the disease af..
iecting the glands OF my neck. l did every.
thing was told to do to eradicate It, but
without success. I then began takino,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the swelling in nv
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed smooth, healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
BIS Scott St., Covingtou, KY, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

B. A. sCHAEFER 4 Co.-Importerp-
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Five hundred and fifty Hawaiian SUI
gar, s22.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
JdrsdpdrilL0
and Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system chat has sui.
fered from it,
=,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

lever. and for standard gravity OF Lat. u,
This correction is-06 for Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

When Bradley got home that even
ing he sat on the white columned porch
again. But there were no pleasant day
dreamland reckoning him to enter now.
The gates were closed and he was on
the outside.
Philosophy is great thing, but when
one is in love it does not help one to
think more kindly of his successful
rival. He would go back to New York
at once.
Next day he rode over to Ogilvie's to
say good-by and explain carefully and
mendaciously that q wire from his
partner had summoned, him.
Elizabeth met him In the long. cool
drawing room, and as he looked at her
it SCENE dto him that she had never
seemed so entirely desirable as she did
now when he knew that she was to
marry another man.
She expressed some surprise and a
polite amount of regret at his being
called away suddenly. Her manner was
light, and 1t was not for a mere man
to read behind the manner and see that
her heart was heavy.
Common politeness demanded that he
ask for her father, and he did so as the
time arrived for him to take his de-
parture
Father Is in the library" said Eliz-
abeth, talking with DIR. Grayson.
Won't you go in there? l am anxious
for you to meet DR.. Grayson..
Anxious to see what manner Of man
this successful rival of his was, Brad
ley consented.
They entered the library and Bradley
saw seated in arm chairs Col. Ogilvie
and a clergyman whose face was kind
ly and whose age could not be less than
seventy.
The girl walked straight up to the
clergyman and said: CDR. Grayson,
want to introduce Mr.. Bradley to you.
You probably remember his grand
father?"
Indeed, 1 do" said the old clergy
man. "And I am glad to meet his
grandson. l hear you are living iE the
old place, and / hope you have decided
to make this your summer home at any
rate. There are many attractions in
the neighborhood. / will take an old
mans privilege and say that l think
Elizabeth is one Of them. You know,
I married her father and mother, chris
tened her, and have always said that
hoped to live long enough to marry her
to some good man."
There are attractions in the neigh
borhood," said Bradley, as he jpyousIy
reflected that he had no objection to
Grayson marrying Elizabeth If Bradley
was the bridegroom, "and 1 have about
made up my mind to make this my
summer home. Can you give me any
encouragement to. do so, Miss Ogilvie"
She was standing where he could
look into her eyes, and I think he read
his answer there At any rate he
stayed.-St. Louis Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
HIS CLERICAL RIVAL

When you stop a runaway horse in
gy attached to the horse is occupied
only by girl, and if the girl is very
pretty, with the deepest and demurest
Of blue eyes, nut-brown hair and COM
plexion like rose leaf, it is your man
ifest destiny and duty to fall in love
with that girl on the spot.
At any rate, Bradley argued the mat
ter out to himself that way.
1t was October in the blue grass
country of Kentucky-the most beau
tiful time of the year in what every
true Kentuckian and many other peo-
pie say is the most beautiful country
in the world.
Bradley had owned place near the
Forks of Elkhorn for two or three
years. but this was his first visit to
it. He had bought 1t because 1t had
belonged to one Of his ancestors, and
had come on the market at a ridicu-
lousy low figure.
Even a successful New York lawyer
has some sentiment in his makeup,
and it pleased Bradley to think that
he owned the place where his grand
mother had been born.
Really, his stopping the runaway
morse ndQ 1lOC DGeU d tHfluluS TcSCuc,
and he felt a little uncomfortable as
he thought that possibly he appeared
slightly ridiculous in the eyes of the
girl.
He was, sitting, thinking the matter
over, on the white-columned porch of
his own house, which he had already
began to think of as home.
He had claimed and been given the
privilege of driving the girl home, and
had been introduced to and thanked
by her father, a Col. Ogilvie, whom he
remembered to have heard of as gal
liant and distinguished officer of the
Confederate army.
Col -Ogilvie had known Bradley's
father and remembered his GRANDPA
ther so was quite willing to accept
him for what he appeared to be and
was-a gentleman.
Thus the acquaintance progressed.
He saw much of Elizabeth Ogilvie,
and found himself falling more and
more in love with her. She, and no
other he had made up his mind, would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Mrs. William Tod Helmuth clinging to
club life and trying to keep up with
the modern methods Of club women.
The refusal to permit her to vote at
the State Federation in Utica brought
storm of protest from club women
here. Mrs. Helmuth has accomplished
much good in a charitable way. Every
society she has joined has honored her
by election to it's presidency. Mrs.
Helmuth has met several sorrows re-
Gently and her health Is not Of the
best. 1t is said a sudden shock or in
tense excitement might be seriously in
furious to her. II love club life" says
she. '"The crack Of the gavel is music
in my ears and I even enjoy a little
mild turmoil. But I wish to think of
wOmen's clubs as societies where wom-
en- may develop their talents. 1 don't
wish to see the clubs degenerate into a
battlefield for social aspirants. The
pink tea idea really should be elimi-
mated" Mrs. Helmuth Is fine looking
and dresses in excellent taste. She has
padour.
1t is surprising how fast the Ladies'
Automobile club, Of London, has
grown. Thanks to the efforts Of Lady
-Montagu, it is on the pinnacle of
prosperity. With it's membership COM
posed Of so many fashionable women
the desire of others to join is intense.
In the L. A. G. are the Duchess Of
Marlborough, Mrs. Arthur Paget, Lady
Jeune, the Countess of Warwick, the
Countess Of Dudley, Mrs. Adair, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

S. S. Chauncey and Lady Algernon
Gordon-Lennox. The l.. A. G. is for
women who dart into London from
their country homes and wish to put
up their autos and have bit of
luncheon. Hotels in London are not
patroniZed by fashionable folk as much
as ours are, and the woman's club fills
the void. In the Ladies' Automobile
club women enjoy every privilege, in
Guiding bar service. The desire on
the part Of social struggles to join
this club is intense.
Usually actors off the stage are
friendly with the persons they plot
against behind the footlights, while the
man who takes the sweet girl in his
arms probably thinks privately she is
silly doll. In Charles Hawtrey's play
Miss Alice de Winton, a handsome
English girl, takes the part of a seen
better days" governess. On the stage
she is devoted deeply to little Gwen
dolen, daughter of her purse proud
employers. Contrary to the usual way,
off the stage Miss De Winton is just as
fond of little Beatrice Terry, who takes
the part of Gwendolen. Ellen Terry's
niece and Miss De 'Winton have a
dressing room in common and live to-
gether in a Madison avenue boarding
house. Miss De Winton is a second
mother to the child actress. The 9TH
er day they were shopping together,
and when the auburn haired Beatrice
was trying on shoes in a Twenty third
street shop women crowded about for
a look at her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

B. 81
1t seems Mrs.. Herbert L. Satterlee
will be the representative of the Pier
pont Morgan family in society. Miss
Anne T. Morgan, the spinster daugh-
ter, has no fondneSS for the Whirl of
Fifth avenue, but Mrs. Satterlee has
mapped out a busy winter and it Is
probable she will attend the opera
regularly. There is no reason, except
her apathy, why Mrs. Satterlee should
not have high place in the best set. The
Morgans and Tracys are of excellent
stock. Ever since their marriage the
Satterlees have lived in modest way.
Last summer Morgan money bought a
large villa in Southampton, where the
Satterlees will pass their summers
hereafter. This winter the Satterlees
will have the William Earl Dodge
house. adjoining Mr.. Morgan's house
in Madison avenue. Mrs. Hamilton.
the other sister, has her home across
the way, in No. 80 East Thirty sixth
street. 49,
The simplicity of the Morgan girls
often has caused comment Anything
smacking of display jars them. Miss
Morgan usually drives in a brougham
that bears no crest. One day she gave
lift" to girl friend. II am surpris-
ed" said the friend, that you have no
footman and there is no crest on the
panel of your carriage" 1T rides as
easily without a man on the box and
crest on the panel, doesn't ft?" said
Miss Morgan. 80
That piquant and charming young
woman, Mrs. Philip Lydig, passes her
Sundays travelling about Westminster
county in her auto with her husband
and few choice friends. On these
days her beauty is hidden by five
thicknesses Of yelling and she is muf-
fled in robes. She says she will con-
tinue these trips all winter, and on that
account she has ordered a coat of polar
bear fur. She will be picture in that
garment. With her fine color contrast
ing with the white, fur, Mrs. Lydig will
have achieved another success in her
efforts to dress with distinction. The
Lydigs are building a new house in
West Fifty second street and when it is
finished the young matron will give a,
series Of dinners for her sisters, Miss
Maria and Miss Ada de Acosta. With
all her archness, Mrs. Lydig is woman
of depth and has great ambition So
cially.
Muffs are no longer the big, shape
less affairs of the past few winters. The
imported muffs worn by the best dress
ed women are of a comfortable size.
They are melon-shaped and never
more than foot lone. One speaks now
Of a muff as "well tailored" A furrier
was telling the other day about wom-
an who brought in her huge errnine
muff. "Cut it down." she said, ut is
perfect bother, it is so large. Take out
a skin or two"
There is something pathetic about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
GRANGE Compliments Her a Little.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Miss
Susan B. Anthony addressed the Ma
tional Grange, and submitted resolu-
tons favoring recognition by the
grange of the right of suffrage for wom-
en-. Miss Anthony was given cordial
greeting, but when it came to taking
a vote on the resolutions, the grange
insisted on remaining in open session,
so that the vote might be compliment
tary to Miss Anthony and not binding
upon the organization. No record or
declaration of the vote was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
and aside from that it would take from
her her own self-respect.
honx<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Margaret Hammond was intro
duced to society yesterday afternoon at
tea given by her sister, Mrs. Burnside
Foster, at her residence on Harrington
avenue. Mrs. Foster was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. ]. II. Hammond; her
sister, Miss Hammond, many prominent
women and group of this years deb
utantes.
Miss Roxana Smith, a bride of next
week, was the guest of honor at a
Wright, Of Summit avenue. There were
sixteen guests.
Mrs. w. ]. Dean, of Grand avenue,
will give luncheon today in honor Of
the bride. Mrs. F. r. Bigelow.
Mrs. William Mitchell was the guest
of honor of a small tea given yesterday
by Mrs. H. M. Lufkin, of Goodrich ave-
nue..
Mrs. G. George Smith, of Lincoln ave-
nue., will give an informal tea on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CARING, of Mar
shall avenue, entertained at dinner
Monday evening.
Mrs. Rose, of Summit avenue, gave a
dinner Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Rau, of New York, sister of Mrs.
B. L. Goodkind.
The st. Paul Grocers' association will
give its annual ball tonight at Sher-
man hall.
Mrs. J. w. G. Dunn, of Lincoln ave-
nue., gave small luncheon Saturday In
honor of Mrs. Keyes, of New York, who
is Mrs. John Summers guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

be the fitting mistress for his old
country house.
From his confidence Of winning her
he was awakened by a chance re-
mark she made. Her father happened
to mention the name of DR.. Gray
son. Something in the girls manner
made him suspect a possible success
full rival.
When Bradley threw out an appar-
emily idle question as to the identity
of Grayson and his relations to the
Ogilvies. Elizabeth said demurely:
HE is the dearest old fellow in the
world. He is going to marry me-"
The young man did not wear his
heart on his sleeve, neither did he al
low his face to betray his emotions.
Nevertheless, the girl, was certain
that she saw a little hardening of the
lines around his mouth. and his voice
was almost harsh as he politely ex-
pressed his regrets at never having
met DIR. Grayson, and added that he
should certainly be congratulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
MISS ARTHUR A BRIDE.
Presidents Daughter Is United to
Charles A. Pinkerton.

Charles A. Pinkerton.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Miss Ellen
Herndon Arthur of this city, daughter
of the late President Arthur, was mar
ried today to Charles A. Pinkerton, Of
New York city, in st. Peters Protest
ant Episcopal church, by Bishop Pot
ter assisted by the Rev. Dr. Walton w.
Battershall, rector of st. Peters. No
wedding of recent years in this city
has exceeded that of Miss Arthur in
social Importance or in the wide inter-
est occasioned by the event. The
church was decorated with an unusual
profusion of palms and flowers. The
invited guests completely filed the edi-
flee and outside a great crowd lined
both sides of State street.
Miss Arthur was given away by her
brother, Chester Alan Arthur. The
bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Masten, of New York, her cousin. The
best man was Arthur " Morton, Of
New York city. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Elroy, with whom Miss Arthur has
made her home. After their wedding
journey Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkerton will
reside in New York city. Mr.. Pinker-
ton is the son of John j. Pinkerton, Of
West Chester, Pa.
Miss Arthur, who has been one Of
the, brightest and most popular in the
social circles of Albany, was born in
New York city, but since her fathers
death has lived with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. McElroy,
the latter of whom, President Arthur's
sister, was mistress of the White house
during her brothers term as president.