davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11
THE PRECINCT
PETITIONS HAVE
BEEN QUASHED
Memorial Signers in the Fourth
Precinct Withdraw Their
Names.

AS far as the Fourth District Com
mittee is concerned the protest in the
sixth precinct alleging the illegal cleo
ton of Attorney General Andrews and
others, is null and void the protest
being withdrawn by it's signers during
the meeting at Republican headquar-
tiers last evening. The protest from
voters in the eighth precinct regarding
the shutting out of certain voters by
reason of their not having signed the
club rolls was annulled, the judges de-
cision being upheld.
Vice Chairman r. w. Aylett took the
chair at the meeting, Secretary Savidge
being present with twenty-four other
members. The protest in the sixth
precinct was first taken up. This was
signed by C. b. Cooper, w. II. Coney
and Herman Kruger and claimed that
Lorrin Andrews and others had no
right of election as delegates, they not
being residents of that district. The
Attorney General asserted his right as
he would at election time vote in !hat
precinct.
1t was stated at the presentation of
the matter that c. b. Cooper and Her
man Kruger withdrew from the petit
ton, and, after some thirty minutes
of discussion the withdrawal of w. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11

here that any trouble that may up 1t has proved this
past year
the joined constabuary, places
where the robbers made their homes unhahu and by
the bandits began ask for chance surrender the old
days with full pardon for all their deeds But there change OF
heart the Government and the outlaws given to understand that
everything they had done would be held against them
The has done great deal make Americans little
acquainted with the people They find that there places where
the idea OF government merely freedom from taxes and
where the sefgovemen business seemingly going
along finely ii largely of playing government and often
the players refused play longer and uprngs the
sui OF the clildrens quarrels.
In province there just eunaors of the who
made anything like enumeration Even in the leading town
mistakes which required careful revising of the
visor Altogether the would indicate ability
the part the natives manage the other affairs OF with
supervision although be said that fair statement
secured of the population and wealth OF the islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11

Mrs. E. r. Newman, widow of the
late T.. r. Newman who committed
suicide a short time ago during a per-
iod of mental depression that followed
his failure to establish a local drug
store, was, with her two children, a
passenger to San Francisco on the
schooner w. H. Marston, which return
ed to port yesterday afternoon. A
few days out from Honolulu, Mrs.
Newman, who had been suffering from
insomnia, attempted to follow her. late
husbands example by a leap from the
vessels rail. The quickness of the
mate saved her from destruction.
Mrs. Newman's mind was evidently
unhinged at the moment she enueavor-
ed to carry out her resolve to end it
ALL She had been suffering from ner-
vous prostration. While supplied with
money enough from the sale of the
drugs and fittings to prevent imme-
date apprehension, she was alarmed
about the future. She was enroute to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11

your islands large rubber producing
country.
We are prepared to state, that we
would plant an area of not less than
one thousand acres within two years,
provided we are assured in a legal and
satisfactory manner n bonus of five
hundred dollars for every ton of COM
mercial crude rubber produced and ex-
ported from your Islands by us for a
stipulated term OF years.
For further facts pertaining to the
rubber culture pursuit, we are at your
command, and have the honor to re-
main, Yours truly,
GOODYEAR'S CRUDE RUBBER
PLANTAT. COMPANY.
z. d. Tenney moved that the letter
be answered and that it be referred to
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
for such action as it deemed advis-
able. This action was taken and the
Goodyear Co., will be informed that
the Chamber OF Commerce Is not pre-
pared to offer bonus as suggested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11

Coney was announced. This Quashed
was concerned.
The petition from the eighth precinct,
signed by Carlos A. Long and j. j.
Belser backed by 81 voters of that pre-
cnct, averred that the decision of the
judges of election in striking their
names from the list of voters because
they had not signed the club rolls prior
to the election, was wrong and unjust.
Carlos Long claimed that the fact
was known that Belser and himself
were not on the rolls and that the rolls
had been kept away from them.
Charles Hustace, president of the pre-
cinct club, made vigorous speech in
which he declared that the rolls were
kept on the secretary's desk for sigma
ture and that he did not think It neces-
sary for the rolls to be taken to the
signers for their special convenience.
After considerable argument pro and
con the committee upheld the decision
of the judges. There is some talk of
bringing up the matter again before
the convention.
The ninth precinct of the Fifth held
meeting last night in the office of
Judge Dickey and discussed general
matters. All the delegates were pres
ent with the exception of II. Meek who
was indisposed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11
WOULD GROW RUBBER FOR
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS A TON

There is a San Francisco corporation
which wants to grow rubber in the
Islands, but it won't do it unless the
Chamber of Commerce or some other
charitable association or the govern
ment agrees to give it bonus of $500
for each ton of crude rubber produced.
There is another gentleman now here
who is going to make the attempt to
grow rubber, but without asking aid
or help from anyone.
At yesterdays meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the following inter-
esting communication was read:
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 5, 1903.
Chamber of Commerce. Honolulu, II. I.
Gentlemen: Should your Honorable
Body be in position to make a direct
offer, or otherwise procure requisite
inducement as a bonus, we have at
command requisite facilities to make
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11
BECKY PANEE'S
LATEST "FRIEND ~

Rebecca Panee has another next
friend" This time 1t is Attorney +.
NJ. Watson who appears as defendants
attorney in n writ OF error issued yes
terday by w. s. Fleming, attorney for
the plaintiff, Thomas Fitch, who is
seeking by this procedure to get his fee
of $3.50 which was denied him last
April by Judge ], t. De Bolt.
The writ was issued, sworn TO before
the clerk of the Supreme Court and
served on L. NJ. Watson, the spend
thrlfts last or rather next" friend,
though the title seems paradoxical.
The writ of error was brought only just
within the six months during which
time IL must be served, the Limitation
expiring on September 81,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11
ALASKAN TAKES THE
BANNER SUGAR CARGO

What is said to be the largest sugar
cargo ever taken from the Islands was
shipped on the Alaskan which sailed
Agent Morse received a message dur
ing the morning that she was to sail,
and she is supposed to have left Kahu-
lui yesterday afternoon.
The Alaskan has on board over II 900
tons Of sugar, all of which will get the
benefit Of the recent increase in price
on the raw product. The cargo is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-11

reported to be worth between $500, 900
and 100000 and may be worth much
more before it reaches New York.
The Alaskan will be the last of the
American-Iiawaiian steamers to go
around the Horn this season. The
next trip of the big freighter will not
be made until December. The sugar
crop now is practically marketed, or
else on the way to market. Most of
the sugar taken by the Alaskan was
from Kauai oahu and Maui planta-
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

present, as were also nearly all the direc-
tors. This was an enthusiastic meeting,
and those present subscribed $500 for the
association, and will within q few days
apply for q charter. This association has
got men with push behind 1t. and 1t will
doubtless be a grand success. Subscrip-
tons to this worthy enterprise are now
being solicited.
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
was taken up In the Corporation Court
by the trial Of Jim Keeling (oolored). for
tho shooting Of William Beall (colored).
The plea of the accused was insanity
but the jury accepted the plea of the Conn
monwealth's Attorney. Carter Braxton.
and fixed tho negros punishment at two
years In the penltentiary.
a short time ago Jim Keeling, about
twenty-five claiming that William Beall,
an old colored man seventy-eight years
old, had conjured him. and had also been
talking to his woman" walked up to
Beall on the street and fred point blank
three times at Beall, two OF the bullets
taking effect. One of them entered just
above the heart and came out under tho
left shoulder. Tho weapon used was o
large calibre Colts revolver.
A prominent criminal lawyer of this
bar, Charles Curry. conducted the case
for Keeling.
Registration for the city and county
ended Wednesday Of this week for tho
year. In the last three days OF regis-
tration In the city forty-flve whites and
two colored were registered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
PEOPLE IN LOUDOUN
Coming Weddings and Many Visitors
in Bluegrass Region.
Speclal to The TImes.DIsDatch)

Especial to Inc #IlmeS.DiSpatch.)
LEESBURG, VA, Oct. l7.-Mrs. Harry
turned to her home after visit Of ten
days to Miss Eliza Worseley her aunt.
Miss Newman. of st. Louis, is a guest
of her aunt Miss Mary Campbell.
Mrs, Richard r. Tebbs has left for a
visit to her uncle, Judge Lynch, of Fred
erck City, Md.
Miss Rideout, of Roanoke, who has
made an extended visit to her cousin.
Mrs. Armistead Rust, Jr.. has left for
her home.
Mrs. Mann, Of Petersburg is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. A. English.
Miss Dawson, of Baltimore, Is the guest
of her aunt. Miss F'lorre Chamblln.
Archdeacon John Matthews, OF Eng
land. Is the guest of Rev. r. s. Kinks.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee, of Charlottesville,
Va, has been the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Armistead Rust.
Invitations have been received to the
marriage of Miss Genevieve Chiswell
Dade, of Jefferson, Nd, to Mr.. John
William Ball. of this county. the cere-
mony to be performed on October 14th.
at the home of the bride.
On October 2lst Miss Edna May Gil
lette, daughter of Mr.. s, e. Gillette, of
Herndon. Va. will be married to Mr..
d. G, Mahoney, of New Market, Va.
Cards have been received to the mar
riage on October 2Sth of Miss Amanda
Ellen, daughter OF Mr. Thomas 3. Nor
ris, to Mr. Robert Bruce Ogden, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this place,
and on October oath to that OF Miss Eta
Katherine Price. daughter of Mr., Rus
sell Price. OF Hillsboro, this county, to
Mr.. Hayward Gladden. Thompson, Of
Round Hill. at 3 o'clock, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Hillsboro
The Leesburg Inn. the largest hotel
In this section of Virginia, has been sold
to Mr.. D. L. Hutchlns, son of Mr.. Stilson
cost was $4,000. but sold for $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Payne. of Eau
QUEER county, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Barton, to Mr..
w. b. Bannester. on Monday afternoon.
October 18th. at 5 o'clock, at the Metro
politan Church. Mashington. D, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Society in Staunton.

OF Staunton, and Miss Lotto L. Clark,
of the county, were married, near Barren
Ridge. The ceremony was performed on
the large iron bridge across Christian S
Creek, and by the Rev ]. A. Brumbaugn.
Mr.. Alfred Campbell and Miss Mar
garet Strickler were married last Sunday
at the Baptist parsonage. In the presence
OF a few friends, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. NJ. l.. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman spent sew
eral DAYS this week In Richmond, after
which they left Tor Old Point
Mr.. William e. Harris. formerly the
owner of the Eakleton Hotel. OF this city,
but who now lives at Sabot Hill. near
Richmond. where he has purchased a
valuable farm. was in the city this week.
Mr. Harry May. of Washington, spent
several days in the city this week.
l.. II. Stephenson and two daughters,
Misses Josie and Janet, OF Monterey;
Mrs. w. s. Burke and Homer Henkel
of Staunton, spent several days in Rich
mod this week, attending the Horse
Show.
Miss Mamie B. and Miss Agnes Scott
are visiting in Richmond.
Mrs A. "A. Eskridge is visiting friends
in Richmond.
A. S. Fulton and Alexander F. Robert
osn are both Richmond on business.
Miss Sallie Fulton, OF the county. is
visiting relatives and friends In the capt.
tai city.
John w. Meade. the we'll known ticket
broker, of staunton, is in Richmond, VS.
sting friends.
Mrs M. ]. Payne is in Richmond.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fauntleroy is going to
Washington to make her future home.
where she has several children. She is
a sister Of the Hon. Holmes Conrad, OF
Washington and Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch)


HEATHSvILLE. VA. Oct. 17.-Mlss
Bessie Mitchell. who has been spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. J. W.
Anderson. has left for Mia. where she
will visit her sister. Mrs. Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hall. Of Washington.
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. A. 8.
Rice.
Miss Bessie Adams. an accomplished
young lady Of Coan. has been visiting. at
the home OF Mr.. W. P. Anderson during
the past week.
Mr.. W. J: Tignor, a prominent mer-
chant OF this place. has left for trip
to Washington.
Mr.. ". c. Snow was in Baltimore dur
ing the past week. getting in supply OF
goods for the winter.
Mr.. Ftzhugh L. Anderson has accepted
a position with the Boston House IN
Captain n. A. Hall and family have
moved to Heathsville. where they will
reside In the future.
Mr.. J. w. Jones. OF Cape Charles, spent
several days of last week here. superin-
tending the remodeling Of the old Metho-
dist Protestant brick church. Mr.. Jones
Is having this building converted into a
mercantile house. !.
Messrs E. Hugh Smith and Howell
gTndon have left for William and Mary
1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Moore's 'Phone 507.
This Is tho place to feed your facet
In quality and prices we lead the race,
With cash, you Will find uH the cheapest place.

swifts Silver Leaf Lard
G 5aI Mte1 sugar .:, - sc
Best Country Butter, b..
Best Elgn Butter, ID.
Small California Hams, lb...................-...... &c
Good Lard, &C, lbs for
Mothers Oats, package. &c
Quaker Oats, package &C
American Oats, package. &C
Good Sugar Corn a cans for.
Best Full Cream Cheese, Id.
Virginia Buckwheat SC h. or lbs for.'......-...25
Swiss Cheese ....-..2oc
Lenox Soap bars tor .'....-.25c
Hustler Soap, bars for. '...25c
Moon Soap, bars for .....25c
Malta Vita, package '''' l2c
Sardines, DC
Salt, 1oo-b. sacks. .45c
Salt, 2oo-b. sacks. ..ooc
Best Can Peas, can
Large Prunes, 7c
Navy Beans &C quart, bushel
Potatoes 9oc bushel or peck ...'...'25c
Breakfast Bacon, h.. &c
Country Hams .....'...Hc
Butchers Lard
1-gallon cans Syrup
Legation cans Syrup
2-lb cans syrup. .. 49, 60 ~
Plum, Peach, Rustic and any LOG Tobacco, plugs or.25c
Daisy Coffee =" '.'''loc
No Timothy Hay, cw. ...-.9oc
New Homny and Grits, lbs. SC
Fulcher Mountain Whiskey, bottle. 90
J)ufy's Malt Whskey bottle
Wilson Whskey bottle.
oGradys Malt boe -, -; .a - Sc
New Pigs Feet, lb Sc
+ Pure Virginia Apple Brandy gallon
New Currants, lib pkge, &c; l2ounce p'kge.... &c
Daisy Flour, per bbl $4.25, sack, ...,......2Sc
Pride OF Richmond Flour, per bbl, $475 sack.3oc
Special attention given out-of-town orders, Give us
call or call up phone SOY,
/ ]. S. AAOORE'S SONS, Inc.
1874 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
v. P. I. GERMAN
The Opening Dance Was a Beautiful
Affair.
(speclal to INC Wines pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
BLACIkSBURG, VA, October 1.-THE
opening german at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute was danced Friday, Octo-
Der 9th. and many pretty and attractive
girls, added to the beautiful decorations
Of the Gymnasium Hall, made It u de-
lghtful sight to look upon,
The dancers were.
Mr.. S. NJ. Spiller, with Miss Maud Bat
tie, white silk null over pink,
d. M, Borum, with Miss Mac ingalls,,
white organdy over white
r.. NJ, Byers. with Miss Carey Preston,
yellow muslin de sole.
w. A. p, Moncure, with Mrs. r. C.
Price, embroidered crepe de chine.
II. b. Ellett. with Miss Lizzie Kipps,
white organdy.
r. r. Whitman, with Miss Lamson.
white organdy Dresden ribbons.
II, Sale. with Miss Mamie Patton,
white muslin do sole.
+. Penn with Mrs. Barraud, yellow silk.
NJ. NJ. Morris with Miss Mamie Apper-
person; blue crepe de chine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
AFFAIRS AT ALTON


Especial to Tire Times Dirpstch.)
ALTON. VA. Oct 1.-THE first w. G.
p Slit week CT Nsso Xfton W Mrs 9I
sanizer' Mrs: S seS" gave We, two two. veiy
tass and Zee IN a5o th
great cause,-temperance; children's
.band will also be organized i'll the near
future.
Messrs. James r. and Hawthorne. Good
loe leave this week on the annual hunt
County Hunt club. which Wi i,i be held in
been offered for the best hounds.
The wind storms Of last week worked
heavy damage among the orchards in
dreds OF barrels OF apples were blown
them unsaleable. as flrst-class fruit. More
year than usual. as the prices have kept
too low to pay the cost OF packing and
shipping.
Alton. are visiting relatives at Amherst
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Goodloe, of Big
stone Gap. who have been the guests rug Is
t q Mr. ~ T. w. Goodloe. have returned to
Of M MIS- I'VE Wss iiSq. e hIgsaha IoSss
Mrs today The Ss Msse. e ro% Sr leave
for West Virginia this week.
Mrs W II. Lq nnsl9 1, t Is visiting her
Mr. James Lobbin. ono of Nelson's we'll
known citizens. died at his home near
Avon. last week.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Ethel Goodloe and Mr.. Robert Martin.
the wedding to take place Wednesday,
the 21st at Hebron Chut cn. Miss Good
loe is the attractive daughter Of Mr.. Benz
ton Goodloe. Of Oman. and a sister OF Mr..
John Lewis Goodloe. a popular T. P. "A.
man. Mr.. Martin is son OF Mr.. Charles
Martin. the we'll known Nelson lawyer.
and cousin or Mr.. Thomas 8. Martin. OF
the United States Senate.
Mr.. Clarence Goodoe. OF the Postoffice
Department In Washington. visited Alton
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
fsneclal 10 The r,mes- Dispatch

fSpeclal TO The Times- Dispatch0
STAUNTON, VA, Oct. IA quiet, but
pretty, wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. ]. d. Coiner. at Long
Meadows this county. Wednesday, eve
ming, when, at $50, their daughter, Miss
Mary Christina Coiner. became the bride
OF James NJ. Grove. Promptly at the
given hour, to the sweet strains OF the
bridal march from Lohcngrin, played by
Mrs. Joseph T. Carr. sister Of the bride,
tho bridal party entered the parlor.
which had been tastefuly decorated
with palms and fall flowers and the Rev.
8. l.. Keller, Of the Lutheran Church,
performed the ceremony. After receiv-
ing the congratulations OF their friends
who were present to witness the cere-
mony the bridal party left for Mt. Craw-
ford, where they participated In the
marriage ceremony OF their cousins, Mr.
Hubert Colncr and Miss Nettie Kiser.
From there the bridal parties left to-
gether for an extended trip TO Northern
cities.
The bride Is a very accomplished lady
and has many friends throughout the
county. and the groom is prosperous
young farmer of the county.
Mr.. William r. Shultz and Miss Lydia
Houser were married near spotswood
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frederick Hiner ard Miss Annie
Berry were married near Dorcas We'd
nesday.
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk Wednesday to MI. Edward
L. Dull and Miss Mary Proffitt. the cere-
mony to take place near Stanton. at
Belmont Chapel.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
George w. Slower Wednesday evening.
On last Sunday Mr.. Richard a. Pangle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
WILMINGTON, N. c.
(special 70 The Times-Dlspatch.J

Especial TO Inc Ilmes-Dlspatch)
WILMINGTON. N. c., Oct. I'M.
Pembroke Jones. of New York. entertain
ed a number Of his Wilmington friends
at party at Airiie. his elegant winter
home on 'Wrightsvilc Sound. Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Jones Is here making arrangements
for the opening of his country home IN
November when he and Mrs. Jones will
entertain a party of New York society
people.
and small party of friends passed
through Wilmington this week on their
Verona. N. c. The McIntyres expect to
spend large portion of the winter at
their lovely home.
Cape Fear Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy. is in Asheville. attending the
annual convention of the North Carolina
Branch of the u. D. G.
Mrs. Charles e. Borden has returned to
Richmond. Va. after a visit TO her pa
rents. Colonel and Mrs. John D. Tay-
lor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
CHATHAM.
Especial to The Timea-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
+. CHATHAM, VA, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Claude
devotees at her beautiful country homo
Saturday afternoon. Five tables were
hlled and the game was full Of fun
1hrough9nt Miss isa fagsdsle RECEIVED
presented with the first prize a beautl-
fully manipulated plate work OF the
hostess. The consolation was donated to
Mrs. John P. Hunt. Elegant refresh-
ments We're served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
TRINITY COLLEGE
Especial to The Times-DispatchD

n ISpeCIHI 7 IIINeS-DIEpdCCn.1
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM. n. c.,
Oct. 1.-THE freshman class has. organ
lied and elected the following officers:
President F. A. Ogburn. Monroe. N. c.:
ylce-president. A. c. Goodman. Durants
Neck. N. c.; secretary, Nan Jordan. Dur
ham. N. c.: treasurer. Luke Brothers,
Elizabeth City, N. G.
The table Of contents Of the October
number Of the Archive. issued by the
senior class Of Trinity College 49,: Brown
ing's Poems and Music, by blanche Guam:
Libraries in North Carolina. oy Inez Duke
Angler; True Service (poem). by "A. G..
Moore; The Homecoming Of "Marse
George" by Fl. B. Adams. Jr.: The Noun
tam (poem) by Robert Monroe: A Dream
(poem), by 'O6: The Lone Pine (poeIn),
by ELLEN" editorial and other depart
mentS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Society in Petersburg.

Va, will be the guest OF Miss Mary Paul
Roper in this city next week. Miss
Greaver will go to Newport News the
following week as sponsor at large from
the State to the Confederate reunion
in that city, and Miss Roper will 80 as
her maid of honor.