davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

government physicians for Honolulu is
cut out, the bacteriologist being given
his duties.
Senator Achi reported for the special
committee ON the six months salary
bill, recommending that the salaries of
clerks in the audit office remain as in
the bill.
There was no objection from Senator
Paris to the reduction in salaries of
government physicians Dickey re-
piled that the cut had been uniform,
from $50 to $50 and from $50 to $40.
Paris moved that the item carry at $10.-
140, which was adopted to s.
Senator Dickey moved to cut the sal
airy of the auditor from 81. $50 to 81 500.
McCandless seconded. Isenberg object
ed to cutting the salaries of department
heads and clerks. He said II the offices
We're to be filled with Japs and China
men it was all right, but not for white
men and Hawaiians. Isenberg said liv-
ing was higher here than in the states.
Let them eat poi" said Dickey.
They can live on rice" suggested
McCandless,
why. the idea is ridiculous" replied
Isenberg. 'McCandless charged us
enough when he was tigging wells"
Dickey said that living is no higher
now than few years ago, when sal
aries We're lower.
Yes 1t is" said Isenberg. 'meat used
to cost only ten cents, and now it's
twenty-five cents n pound"
McCandless said three-fourths OF the
Territory's income went for salaries.
He moved to make the salary $1,000 in
stead OF s2.250, Carried at 81, $50.
lNsl a nj
mously.
The loan bill was laid on the table, to
be taken up after IT had passed the
House. A communication was received
from the House transmitting House Bill
No. l, appropriating $4,000 for ex-
penses. The motion TO read for the first
time was lost and the bill viii take its
usual course,
Action on the governors nomination
for members OF the law commission was
deferred until today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

CONSUMPTION which is the most
dangerous and fatal disease, has as its
first indication a persistent cough and
II properly treated as soon as this
cough appears is easily cured Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful, and gained it's
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All Dealers and. Drug
gists sell it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
WORLDS FAIR is
DISCUSSED, ACTION
IS THEN DEFERRED
House Spends Day on the Current
Account Appropriations
Measure.
(From Wednesdays daily.)

emergency appropriation bill passed through the Sen
bill committee of the whole
being made right along with the appoa
in the extra session.
House does work rapidly there being tendency TO
question everything considerable of labor
hard work There some fights made IN
yesterday the apparent determination being cut
members of House seemingly
being opinion that there should be saved by reducing
appropriations without taking into account that it the
people who will suffer in the end
There developed tendency strike at the executive
which indicated that i'll is to be lad
Dole There the lower body
grave tendency exclusion of legitimate business
brought sharp words but withal the work
gressed fairly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT
Mrs. Hyde Retires
From WOman's
Board.
(From Wednesdays doily.)

Rounding out full dozen years as
president of the Woman's Board of
Missions of Central Union church, Mrs.
c. NJ. Hyde yesterday resigned her
office, and the same was accepted with
many expressions of regret. The
resignation will take effect at the
formal annual meeting in June. Mrs.
Hyde has had more than usual success
as the presiding officer of the Board
and much of the evangelical work in
the Hawaiian Islands as well as in
other remote islands Of the broad Pa
cfic has been accomplished under her
direction
The thank offering, for which the
meeting was in part dedicated, amount
ed to $l24.SO, and there was also a spe-
cial donation of $50 from an unknown
we'll wisher.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle gave an ex-
cellent resume of many of the leading
recent books on missionary work. Her
discussion contemplated, In large
degree, the missionary work in India
and China. Recent works upon China
she found were of exceeding interest
by reason of the authors, most of them,
being known to .Honolulans, as many
had been here after the siege of Pc
king.
A letter from Mrs. De La Porte, who
with her husband, is engaged in mis-
sionary work at Pleasant Island in the
South Seas, which Is being largely car
ried under under the auspices of the
Woman's Board was read. Mrs. De La
Porte spoke of visit of both to ku-
sale where the bible was printed in
the language of the natives in their
charge. They asked for typewriter
machine and mmeograph, with which
to continue the work of translatins
and printing, so that the new transla-
tions could be readily placed in the
hands of the natives from time to time.
The typewriter has already been pro-
cured by Mr.. Gulick and sent to the
mission.
Mrs De La Porte said that when her
husband left for another island she
had no fear of being alone, with the
natives, but her chief fear was from
the white men there, whom she char
acterized as bad" She was glad to
get fruits fresh from the trees at Ku-
sale, as there are none on Pleasant
Island When they returned they took
a calf. Such a beast had never before
been seen by the Pleasant Island ma
tives, and it was almost killed by the
curious people. Finally 1t was killed,
a fatted calf, by the De La Portes and
every native in their vicinity was treat
ed to his and her first piece of veal.
Some natives came many miles just to
have a taste. A plea was made by the
De La Portes for white woman as
sistant to help them.
1t was decided to hold the annual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE.

Nakaleka asked s5,O for telephone
system from Kalaupapa to Halawa,
connecting the leper settlement with
the sources of paiai supply and the
principal harbors on both sides. There
was long discussion, the majority
sentiment being to place the item un-
der the Board of Health, there being
unanimous support promised. The
amendment was then withdrawn.
The item, $3.50 for landings and buoys
outer districts, Oahu, closed the COM
mttee's work, it rising and the House
then ndiourning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
WILL TEST
THE LAW
Man on the Wrong
Premises Was
Convicted.

ne Ia" AOi
a man "unlawfully upon the premises
of another" is to be tested in the Su-
preme Court, with the hope that it will
be declared invalid.
Lui Koon, who was found upon the
premises of Mark Robinson a short
time ago, was found guilty under this
law and sentenced by Judge Robinson
to a term of three months in prison.
In imposing sentence the court took
occasion to characterize the law upon
the statute books as absurd, and said
that under it a man might be arrested
for being upon his own premises. F. M.
Brooks, for the defendant, noted an ap-
peal and will test the law in the Su-
preme Court. Lui Koon was released
upon bail
CAMARA ON TRIAL.
]. NJ. Camara was put on trial yes
terday afternoon for the violation of the
liquor laws. He is alleged to have sold
bottle of liquor. which is a smaller
quantity than a dealer may sell, under
his license. The jury had not been Sc
cured at the time Of court adjournment
yesterday.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Sentence was suspended for one year
upon Ah Sin, who was charged with
beating his wife because she had split
his rice. Judge Wilcox had imposed a
sentence of one month.
In the case of B. B. Brown, charged
with cruelty to animals, verdict Of
acquittal was returned.
In the case of George Kaupena the
jury returned a verdict of guilty of lar
ceny with recommendation for mer-
cy. He was charged with stealing two
paper punchers from the Board of
Health. A sentence of thirty days was
imposed.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the
case of William and David Paakaula,
both of whom were charged with cruel
ty to animals.
BEFORE GEAR.
Judge Gear granted a divorce. to
Amelia r. Lennon from Michael e.
Lennon on the ground of failure to pro-
vide. Lennon is the attorney who serv-
ed term for embeZzlement. He is now
in Manila.
A divorce was also granted to Lydia
r. Allen from George C. Allen for fail
ure to provide.
NJ. G. Silva was discharged as ad
ministrator of the Madeiros estate, he
first to pay the balance into court.
The accounts in the estate of Lang
Hoy were approved.
A discontinuance was filed in the case
C,,gX
on note.
BEFORE DeBOLT.
In the case of Lum Sung ct al. VS.. Ma
rion NJ. Hoyt. the jury in Judge De-
Bolts court returned a verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of s594.07. This was
suit on contract.
A discontinuance has been filed in the
case of S. NJ Ballou vs. w. E. Fisher.
George McCauley was appointed tenn
porary Spanish interpreter by Judge
Robinson Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
ENGLAND MAY Be
INDUCED TO CALL
PEACE CONGRESS
Plans on Foot Once More for a
Reduction of Armaments
By All Powers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAus.,

ROME, May 5-A looking to smultane-
reduction of armamens by all powers.
The proposed reduction the Europe
been discussed during the visit here King
and Emperor William of Germany
1t is the induce England
call the nations bring agreement
partial disarmament
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

In the "Caholic Wod' of August $780, there appeared
story to the effect that the idea of
Hague originated with Pope Leo that the
and secured all of the of the suggestion
this be true singular at this Immediately
from King Edward of England and during visit
of Germany that dispatch should limiting
reduction armaments and suggesting that Great Britain
initiative in the
When Nicholas eight ago
alleged that of the POpes
charged with mission which
to the Car that he should take advantage the Inauguration
his reign to publicly and solemny call all of the nations
Europe hands
as first step thereto begin reduction in their costly
ments and military The Car said to have
taken this idea enthusiastically.
The "Cathoc Word then that troubles in
the taking
time but when he did the the proceeding
that the Pope represented the
journal declares that this failure include the representa-
tves at the conference mainly
failed to disarmament
But with threatened Manhua struggle prog
in Turkey and all European increasing their
the suggestion emanaes from Italy This time Great Britain
asked do the leading The inference might
Pope sounded King Edward concerning
his conference with Emperor William tended the bringing
second disarmament pan giving credit to the Word"
the Hague meeting which has been usually attributed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

VIENNA May 5It is reported here that the Powers
agreed to withdraw their ships from Saonica There
the Turkish port vessels of the and the moral
effect has been the revoution from operating against
the city, 1t is expected that the result will be disorder
with probably investment of the by the rebel
scattered about it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

OMAHA Neb. May BY orders of the mayor all
this city closed today There strikes involving
ands workmn and the closing liquor places accomplished
prevent disorder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

YOKOHAMA May 5Reports have been received
the mouth of the Yalu river Korea
sian warshp This phase of the situation
caused great anxiety here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

GLENCOVE, May 5The Columbia scored decided win
the Reliance in the trial today The port
into the sound and light breezes prevailed The
footed by the winner of the last every stage The
was well handled but despite this was badly beaten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

TACOMA Wn, May 5.The United States transport
ed today for Manila with cargo lumber amounting
lion feet The supplies military
posts various points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

WASHINGTON d. c., May 5-The allies have granted per-
mission the ambassadors of the here protocol
providing for the submission of questions preferential
by Venezuela, to the Hague tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

TOXIC Japan May 5The naval program of Japan
the expenditure million dollars during ten
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

ROME, May 5-Kaiser Wilhelm and King today pa
la visit Abbey Monte Casino.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

LONDON May 5-King Edward has returned home after
tour of the continent. He is enjoying good health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

PITTSBURG, May 5--Charles NJ. Schwab was re e
Mt of the United States Steel corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

TALCA, Chile, May 5.-Severe earthquake shocks have
great damage here and heavy storms raging country
disastrous results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

NEW YORK. May 5-The steamer Hamilton sank the Sagin
today the of Virginia Thirty people drowned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08

ADEN May 5-The Mad Mulah, who been giving Grea
Britain much trouble reported to have
engagement just fought Heavy on botl
sides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08
CAMARA ON TRIAL.

j. M. Camara was put on trial yes
terday afternoon for the violation of the
liquor laws. He is alleged to have sold
bottle of liquor. which Is a smaller
quantity than a dealer may sell, under
his license. The jury had not been Sc
cured at the time of court adjournment
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-08


GLENCOVE May 5-The Columbia scored decided win
the Reliance in the trial of today The laid
into the sound and light prevailed
footed by the winner the stage
was well handled but despite this badly beaten.
OMAHA Neb May By orders of the all in
this city closed today There strikes involving
ands of workmen and the closing liquor
to prevent disorder
YOKOHAMA May 5-Reports have received
at the mouth of the Yalu river Korea Rus
sian warshps This phase of the situation
caused great anxiety here
TACOMA, Wn. May 5.-The United transport Dix
ed today for Manila with lumber amounting
lion supplies military
posts at various points,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 5.-The allies have granted per-
mission the ambassadors the
providing for the submission of questions of preferential
by Venezuela, to the Hague tribunal
TOXIC Japan May program Japan calls for
the expenditure of five million dollars annually during
years vessels
ROME, May 5-Kaiser Wilhelm King Emanuel today paid
n visit to Abbey Monte Casino.
PITTsBURG May was re elected pres-
dent of the United States Steel corporation
LONDON May 5-Kng Edward has home after his
tour of the continent He is enjoying good health.
YORK. May 5-The steamer Hamilton sank the Saginaw
today the Of Virginia Thirty people
TALCA Chile earthquake shocks have done
damage here and heavy storms raging
disastrous results
ADEN, May 5-The Mad Mulah, giving Great
Britain trouble reported in
engagement just fought Heavy losses suffered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
METHCDIsTs' BUSY DAY.
Admissions, Appointments. Transfers and
Reports at Saratoga.
LEY rErEeRArH TO THE rR1RrxE-I


Saratoga y. Y, April 1s-This has been the bust
est day Of the seveuty-frst annual session OF the
Troy Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Following the opening exercises Bishop McCabe
addressed the class for admission and extended the
right hand OF fellowship to the Rev Robert L
Edwards of Manchester: the Rev. Robert E Niv-
ison of BIaecker: the Rev. Leigh Diefendorf. OF
Eliza bethtown. the Rev Leroy Weller. OF Blue
Mountain Lake: the Rev. George E Stright. OF
Dannen,ora and the Rev John r. Mowris. Of Cas-
Teton Vt. The Rev. Dr.. Joel Eaton. OF Platts-
burg presented the claims of The Northern Chris
tan Advocate" The Rev. DR.. Milford H Smith,
OF Bauston Spa president OF the Conference Lie
Assurance Association: the Rev. Dr. ". l. David
son, OF Washington representative of the American
University; the Rev. DR.. Adra B Leonard. OF New
York City secretary Of the Missionary Society and
the Rev DR.. James II. King, OF Philadelphia, sec
retarv OF the Church Extension Board, addressed
the conference in regard 10 their several interests
The Rev. Dr. J. E. Mead. OF Burlington, Vt. was
designated to preach the missionary sermon next
year.
The nomination for Triers OF Appeals for 1904 in
cluded the Rev. Drs. Abner H Lucas. OF Albany:
John Landry Of Corinth: Thomas o. Grfeves. OF
Troy; Frederick Lowndes Of GIoversvillei Charles
L. Leonard. OF PrtsfeId; Lewis SaueTbrei OF Sandy
Hill and Frederick l. Decker. Of Saratoga Daniel
Klock, jr.. Z laynan, and the Rev. DTs. Edward
Il. Brown, OF Albany. and George E Stockwen. Of
Rensselaer, were elected conference trustees The
report o. the committee on nominal rons OF commit
tees for 1Sy4 be elected next year, was adopted
The Rev. ". W Bronx, Of the Wilmington Con
ference. was introduced, and transferred 70 this
conference. Bishop McCabe announced that the
Rev. Andrew GilIes was transferred TO the New
York Conference, the Rev L Seymour Watson 70
the North Nebraska Conference and the Rev
Emmett X. Gould TO the Mexico Conference. The
Rev. Carl Stoecker. OF Amsterdam. was Continued
as q superanuUaIe- The reports OF a large number
Of the committees were presented and adopted
The advance Of the missionary offerings Of 1903
over 1902 in the several districts Of the conference
is as follows: Albany, S2.2l6: Burlington, S516:
F,lattsbJIrz $50. Saratoga &1jc9 Troy SS54- The
Conference Alumni OF Wesleyan University elected
fha Rev DR.. J. @. FallOns OF Schenectady, preSl-
dent and the Rev. G. NJ Moody, o. Waterford.
secretary TIE anniversaries Of the WOTraE's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies. Of which Mrs
Joseph HiIlman and Mrs. +. u. Simpson are presi-
Ceurs respectively. were held this afternoon AG-
C7ressee were made by the Rev. D-- F. ". Adams,
a. Schenectady, and Mrs Mary Fisk Park ne
Conservation Of deacCnesses fol owed The Rev DT
George {. StockTeu. the president, this eVeEinS
Conducted the anniversary OF the Conference MIS-
etc1arv Society The address made by the HAv-
Dr. 3 Leonard. OF New-York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
FOUR GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN LOST.
Knocked Overheard and Drowned in Severe
Gale.

Gloucester Mass, April 1S-The fishing schooner
Independence Captain Cusick. put in here to-day,
reporting the loss Of four of her crew. who were
knocked overheard by the mainboOm and drowned
in a gale. The four were BOnerias Walsh,
Bernard Carter. Ernest Connors and John Oliver.
All were young who had followed fishing for
several seasons. They were unmarried and have
relatives in the Maritime Provinces.
The fatalities occurred while the Independence
was on her way back from successful trip. She
had encountered stormy weather for many days.
Last Thursday night she into a gale from the
east-northeast. Captain Cusick ordered all hands
to take in sail. While the at work on
the mainsail the vessel Iurched before tremendous
sea, the mainboom swung over, and the four men
were knocked into the sea The schooner was
thrown up into the wind, but the men could not
be seen. The storm made it impossible to launch
a boat.
The Independence is the first vessel OF the salt
fishing feet arrive here and the earliest IN
many years 10 report She brings a fare Of 10000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BEET SUGAR TRUST IN SPAIN.
Most of the Manufacturers Enter Into a
Combination.

Washington April ls-Advtces received at the
State Department from Consul General Lay, ct
barcelona, 10 the effect that since the loss OF
C-ba much attention has been turned TO the pos
sfbilitv OF producing beet sugar in Spain. Large
factories were erected. and extensive tracts OF
land we're devoted the cultivation Of sugar
Iarze quantities were accumulated each year, with
little chance TO dispose OF II in the foreign mar
kA-s SO II was decided by the manufacturers OF
H. a+ sugar TO form 4 trust 70 control the pro-
5l,ct:on and sale Of sugar According TO the latest
reDor about 80 per cent Of the manufacturers have
5ojned this combination and negotiations are sun
going On The manufacturers OF products INTO
-, e,,ga- largely enters are much interested in
r,raver7tna- an increase OF the TT1ce aTic tle se
eral public who are now paying ahouL ~ -E3oG
1,~-5 for loaf sugar do not favor Scnenle "LliCi
III ,1ors5rIy- result in enhancing the cost
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BANK BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.
Attempt to Rob First National at Wampum
Fails-A Citizen Wounded.

Wampun1. Penn. April 1S-In battle follow
Ing an unsuccessful attempt to rob the First
National Bank, of this place, early this morn
Ing. one man killed and another seriously
wounded. The dead one OF the
burglars, and he has not yet been Identified
The wounded is Henry Willoughby,
baker. who surprised the burglars while at
work His injuries serious. but not fatal
Willoughby passing the bank at an early
hour on his way TO work, when he was sud
denly confronted by a man who ordered him TO
throw up his hands and keep quiet He did So
but IN his right hand was revolver, and a
moment later both men fired at each other
At the reports two other men rushed from the
bank and began shooting
The noise aroused some of the people near the
bank and they at the scene Of the
battle but before their arrival the burglars fed
The men had broken into the banking rooms,
but had not completed the drilling of the safe
and their attempt at robbery was unsuccessful
This morning the body of one Of the burglars
was discovered in a vacant lot at the upper end
of town. AS the bullet wound was near his
heart 1t is presumed that his companions had
to drag or drive their dying comrade from the
bank. On his body was found gold watch
and S44 in cash.
Willoughby was shot in both legs posse
organized to pursue the burglars
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MAY LAND GERMAN CABLE AT GUAM.
Communication with the Island Likely to Be
Opened Soon

washington, Apr.I 1s-After mature consldera-
ton the Navy Department has sigTlihed 10 me
60. r,.-,sr47oen+ that II will not object TO the
rs,,6tro NJ the Dutch-German cable on the islafio
~ Guam and instructions have been sent ior"E'u
10 that end ,-. 7,,,+ch end German
This ca bic touches at var Gus Dutch e.il Z-+b an
.Tjcr,neeian Islands and finally connecls w. =.
hsiaftc trunk line The only opeeuoh Toceto1
~ the landing place selected by the d cape e fhis
=. L,I+ an aFreernent has been reacIieG Oh
49,. md II viii soon be possible for re [csb1a
pe.nTs-tment TO send emergency oroers oyrse ny Of
ro-n rnandant 4 Agana- IN the couiS Iii
20 o nrnbahIv bv July next. the department rit n
tlIhe, - communicate in the same 80
be aole - 81 sII-American cable with re51 I.7
Guam 4rv laval ofHcers expect that the 1aue +
conn IN ,,ItrnateIv become an inlporla1t Po
- caU IN the southern seas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MR. KNOX MISREPRESENTED.
He Is Unalterably Opposed to Modification
of Northern Securities Decree.

Washington, April 1s.-The Department of
Justice to-day gave out the following state
ment:
The intimation in a dispatch from St Paul,
made by one Of counsel for the Northern Sc
curities Company. that the Attorney General
privately expressed himself willing to have
the decree in the Northern Securities case modf-
fed temporarily or suspended. and instructed
the United States Attorney to the contTaT
merely for public effect, is utterly without foun-
dation. The Attorney General has consistently
and unalterably held that the decree enjoins the
violation Of a penal statute. and that to riti-
gate or suspend il in any respect would amount
10 q license TO continue to violate law. The in
struction to the United States Attorney reflects
upon its face the positiveness and earnestness
with which this view will be maintained before
the court and the reported statement by coun-
sci for defendants is beyond all the facts and
proprieties Of the case.