davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

commissioner of immigration Sar.
gent accompanied by his secretary. p.
A Donahue, leaves today in the Ven
tura Tor the mainland. After making
a short visit in San Francisco the Com
missioner goes to Tacoma and Seattle,
ana thence perhaps to Vancouver from
whioh city he will go to Washington
via the Canadian-Pacifc Ry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
T. MORT ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has this day been appointed
Administrator of the estate of T. Mort,
late of Toxic, Japan, deceased by or
der of the Judge of the Circuit Court,
Second Circuit. Territory of Hawaii,
and all creditors of said deceased are
hereby notified to present their claims
duly authenticated with the proper
vouchers. if any exist even if the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to the undersigned at his resi-
dence at Wailuku, Island of Maui, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, within six months
from the first publication of this no.
tice. All claims not presented as afore-
said will be forever barred
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, May 14th, 1905
Il. KRUGER,
Administrator of the Estate of T. Mort,
deceased.
James l.. Coke Attorney for said es-
tate.
24SS-May 10. %, June Q, 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
Chew. late of Kahului, Maui, De-
ceased 1ntestate-Order of Notice OF
Petition for Administration.

ceased 1ntestate-Order of Notice of
Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Young Kat Hung. brother of deceased,
alleging that Y. All Chew, of Kahului,
Maui, died intestate at Kahului, Maui,
on the End day of May, A. d. 1903, leav-
ing property in the Hawaiian Islands
necessary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
issue to S. Ahmi of Kahului, Maui;
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. M, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court Room
of this Court at Waikiki, Maui, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, If
any they have, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated Wailuku, Maui, May Is, A. D.
1903
By the Court:
L. r. CROOK,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Second
Circuit.
24Ss-May 10, 26, June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

The Ventura from the Colonies is due
ms morning and win probably sail
this AFTERNOON for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
24ss-May 70. 10, &c.
Y. All CHEW ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERLAIN
PROBATE.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Y. All
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

The sailors Of the Edward Sewall
We're paid off yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
BORN.

WAssMAH-At Keaiakekua. Kona. Ha-
wall. on May .. 1908. to the wife of
Il, Wassman, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
FORECLOSURES
HERBERT C. AUSTIN.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

Yesterday was pay day with the
Iroquois crew.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
TABERNACLE FIELD DAY.
The Wake Forest People Treat the Picnickers
Most Handsomely

The Tabernacle Sunday School excursion
and picnic at Wake Forest yesterday was
most delightful affair.
Nearly 500 people left here yesterday
morning on it, six coaches being used At
wake Forest Prof. N. Y. Gully, the super
intendent of the Sunday School there
welcomed the visitors who were taken to
the campus. The college buildings were
thrown open, and gymnasium and halls
used.
The day was field day and all man
ner of athletic excursion were INDUCED
in. There were contests of all kinds for
all ages and both sexes, prizes IN the
shape of confectionery, collar buttons,
scarf pins, and other small articles beng
in abundance.
The 50-yard and 100-yard dashes were
both won by Mr.. e. p. Parrish of the
B. B. B. class; standing broad jump by
Mr. Hubert BeIvin, of the Baraca; walk
ing contest by Mr.. w. B. Harrington;
hopping race by Mr.. ]. @. Ellington, sr,
bag race by Mr.. Roberts, of the Baraca;
bicycle race by Mr. Willard Parker.
The ball game was won by the B, B. b.
class. 1t was one-sided contest and
the Baraca class met defeat by a score Of
SO against 8.
The picnickers returned to the city
about O'Clock last night, tired but hap
ply. From one and all there came express
sions of thanks to the people of Wake
Forest for kind treatment and all said it
was the right kind of a picnic that had
been enjoyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
PLANTERS COMPRESS COMPANY.
File Complaint Alleging That Railroads Dis
criminats in Rates against Them
(By the Associated Press

Washington, d. c., June 16.-The Plant
ers' Compress Company, with principal
offices in Boston. in a complaint filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
makes a series of charges of unjust dis
elimination against compress cotton in
railroad tariffs In a complaint against
the Central of Georgia, ct al, it alleges
an unlawful practice of issuing and cred
iting expense bills which, it says. is at
least unlawful if extended so that such
expense bills are credited on any other
than the cotton originally shipped there
under. The complaint says that such prac-
tice allows rates different from those pub
lished. The commission also is asked to
stop the substitution of other or differ
ent cotton on any through bill Of lading
when the cotton originally shipped there
under has been stopped for COMPRISING
or any other purpose. The company COM
plains that the practice of the Southern
and other roads. called by them equal
cation of export rates" is illegal and con-
stitutes rebate of shrinkage from the
regular published rates in the case of
such exported cotton. A complaint
against the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
ct al, alleges that the so called back
hauling of cotton and other alleged prac-
tees are unlawful. 1t asks the commits
sion to adjudge the defendant roads guilty
or unjust discrimination of unlawfully
charging less for a longer haul than a
shorter one: of violation of the law in
hauling uncompressed cotton from the
stations north of Muskogee, south to Nc
Alester and then north again through
those stations at the rate OF 50 cents
per 100 pounds and of similar violations
in all similar cases of back hauling at
ether points on their lines The com
mission is asked to declare that the prac-
tice of exacting the uncompressed cotton
freight rate from shippers of compressed
cotton is unlawful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
Heavy Socialist Gains.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin, June 17.-The leading feature in
the Reichstag elections which were held
yesterday was the success of the Social
Democrats, who probably have increased
their representation in the Reichstag by
fifteen seats, and their total vote is up
wards Of 100000 or 100000 more than in
1898. All the parties conceded the success
of the Socialists. which has been at the
expense of them all. The Socialists gained
one seat in Berlin and $4,000 votes. They
lost seats in Sorau and Bernburg.
The Socialist gains in SaxOny caused
Herr Bebel tonight to call Saxony the
RED Kingdom
The most pronounced Socialist success
was in Essen, Krupp's town, where the
Socialists increased the vote from 4, 400 to
%, 705.
The positions of the parties based on the
returns received up to five o'clock this
morning from 235 districts, give:
Total members elected 1T. Requiring
second election 49, Those elected are
Socialists 40; Centrists 80; Conservatives
II; Alsatians g. National Liberals 8; free
Conservatives 4; Independence 3; Poles
2; Dales / Agrarian League 1.
An extraordinary feature of the polling
in Berlin was the part taken by Socialists
women. Hundreds went from house to
house bringing out laggard voters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18

Louisiana Purchases" Henry f. Pritchard,
President of the Boston School of Techno-
logy, "Our Sister Institutions" and
Thomas Nelson Page ''The President"
President Roosevelt spoke of the i'm.
portant part Virginia has played in his
tory, the greatness of her sons and the
notable work done by her University. His
speech was applauded to the echo.
At the conclusion of the luncheon the
President and Mrs Roosevelt mounted
home of Jefferson, where they and 9th
ers were entertained, and at O'Clock the
special train left for Washington.
Among those present at todays exer-
cises in addition to the President were
Ambassador Mccormick, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Loomis, Senators Daniel and
Martin, of Virginia; Carter Glass, member
of Congress from Virginia; Hon. Eppa
Hunton, former Senator from Virginia;
Judge Anderson, of Washington, and
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia.
At the conclusion of the Presidents
address the various medals were delivered
to the fortunate students and the luncheon
was served in the gymnasium. Judge r..
T. W. Duke, of Charlottesville, presided
as POSTMASTER and introduced the Presi-
dent, who responded to the toast THE
United States.
The President said in part:
Il want to say just one word to you
in reference to our foreign relations
want the United States to conduct itself in
foreign affairs as you of Virginia believe
private gentleman should conduct him
self among his fellows. (Applause.)
ask that we handle ourselves with view
never to wronging the weak and never
to submitting to injury from the strong.
(Applause.) Another thing a gentleman
does not boast, buster, bully; he does not
insult others. l do not wish us ever as
a nation to take position from which we
have to retreat. Do not let US assume
position unless we are prepared to say
that we have got to keep it. (Applause)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
National Bureaus Crop B. port.
(By the Associated Press.l

Washington, d. c., June 16-The
Weather Bureaus weekly crop report. in
part, is as follows:
The week ending June Is was abnor-
nlally cool in nearly all districts east OF
the Rocky Mountains, the minimum tenn
peratures from the 10th to the 18th
throughout the central valleys and South
ern States being the lowest of record for
the second decade of June and heavy frost
were of general occurrence in the upper
Missouri Valley with light frosts as far
South as Tennessee. Under these condi-
tions the growth of vegetation has been
slow. Corn is unusually late and has made
very slow growth under the low temper
atures of the past week. In the Middle
and South Atlantic States the crop is
much in need of cultivation. and in the
Southern States is largely laid by
Cotton continues very backward, hav-
ing made slow growth under abnormally
low temperatures. Chopping has made
favorable progress throughout the belt.
Tut cultivation is not well advanced ex-
cept in portions of the central district.
Rains have been beneficial in Texas where
fair stands of early planted are now in
Dictated but cut worms are proving in
furious in north central and boil weevils
continue destructive in south central
counties.
All reports respecting tobacco Indicate
that this crop has made favorable progress
and that TRANSFORMING is now finished,
except in the more northerly sections and
on some bottom lands in Virginia and
Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
LvIDENCE IN DETAIL.
Testimony Of Several Witnesses for Defeuse.-
Even in the Military Camp.
(By the Associated Press

Jackson, KY, June 16.-B. L. Even
and his family are still In the military
camp here and contributions for him are
coming from all parts of Kentucky and
other States. There are apprehenslons
that Even will be picked off at long
range by some sharpshooter while he is in
camp and arrangements are being made
by MS removal to Lexington.
When court convened this morning the
defense placed DR.. ] NJ. Kash on the
stand. DR.. Kash was the first man to
reach Marcum after the assassin had shot
him. DIR. Kash testified that he saw Jet
on the walk at the corner of the court
house yard ten seconds before the shots
were fired. He went directly to Marcum
and assisted in carrying him across the
street into his office, where he dieS in five
minutes. Commonwealth Attorney Byrd
cross-examined Dr. Kash, but did not
shake his story. DR.. John Taulee. the
Hargis family physician, was next placed
on the stand, and he eorroborated DR..
Kash and other defense witnesses.
Just before noon the grand jury filed
into the court room and made its report
to Judge Redwine on the burning OF
Ewens hotel The foreman said no evi-
dence was found against Joseph Crawford
and Edward Thorpe and it had been de
cided to order their re,ease. Crawford
and Thorpe thereupon were liberated
Even mas left the camp and gone out OF
town. The grand jury was not dismissed
John Smith testified that he was eigh
teen feet from the courthouse door and
saw White come across the street toward
the Hargis store, saw Even run He saw
Jet about ten seconds before the shots
were fired He was looking at Marcum
and Even when the first shot was fired
Even did not look back Smith IS one
of the men that Marcum said was in the
plot to assassinate him.
County Judge James Hargis, an uncle O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18

Jett and the reputed head of the Hargis
faction, was called Hargis stated that he
was inside his store when Marcum was
killed. He saw White walk out of the
courthouse door and was one third across
the street when the first shot was fired.
When l heard the first shot fired l saw
Even pitch cut of the door and run. /
then saw Marcum fall came to the door
hurriedly l saw Judge Blanton approach
the wounded man. / saw Curt Jet APP
preaching the scene of the tragedy. My
recollection is that l saw DR.. Kash APP
preaching about the time the last shot was
fired: / am not certain as to the exact
time.
Leigh Noble was in my store and Sheriff
Ed. Callahan was also in the store. was
looking toward the court house when the
shot was fired / did not see Even look
in the hall when the first shot was fired.
After the killing ] sent for Even, or Cal
,ahan sent for him."
Hargis stated that he did not know who
killed Marcum.
Cross examined by Commonwealth
Byrd, Hargis said he saw nothing unusual
III Whites actions when he came out of
the door.
"Did you see Curt Jet anywhere when
the shots were fired?" asked Byrd.
Il saw Curt"
Answer my question: said Mr.. Byrd.
mo. / did not see him.
After few more questions Hargis was
excused by the Commonwealth.
Sheriff Callahan testified that when
Marcum was killed he was in Hargis'
store looking out of the window at Mar
cum and Even. He saw Even jump out
of the door and run and saw Marcum
stagger and fall. He saw Jett ncYr the
courthouse walk at the corner. He said
he saw some one in the hallway of the
courthouse but could not tel who it was
for the smoke. He saw White across the
street.
james Back, another witness for the de-
Tense. testified that he expected to get
pay for testifying.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
The Lar dslide on the Southern.
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE Southern
Railway issues the following announce
ment:
THE landslide on the Southern Rail
way between Melrose and Tryon on June
18th has caused interruption to through
train service over the part of the line be-
tween Spartanburg and Asheville. and it
is not expected that the landslide can be
removed and that train service between
Spartanburg and Asheville for the next
ten days or two weeks, can
be resumed. but in order to facilitate
travel from the South and South
cast, the Southern Railway has arranged
to run through sleeping cars to Asheville
via Blacksburg and Marion. This arrange
ment will continue until through service
is resumed between Spartanburg and
Asheville."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18

possible many a bright faced bride
would shrink from the revelation of her
self, stripped of all her loveliness. II
there is one thing which would make a
woman shrink from marriage it is to see
the rapid physical deterioration which
comes to so many wives. The cause IS
generally due to wonanly diseases.
Lost health and lost comeliness are
restored by the use of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t cures Irregular
ity and dries weakening drains. It
heals inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
ait is with the greatest pleasure that tell
Won what DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have done for me-"
writes Mrs. Emma L. Bankes, of 1852 North 9TH
street Harrisburg Pa wThey have done me
world of good had female weakness for six
wears: sometimes would feel so badly did not
know what to do, but l found relief at last,
thanks to Dr. Pierce for his kind advice. have
this medicine still in my house and will always
keep it."
If you are led to the purchase of
UFavorite Prescription because of its
remarkable cures of other women, do
not accept substitute which has none
of these cures to its credit.
Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Or
for cloth-bound volume send 81 stamps
Address Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18

The Central Sunday School Enjoys the Day al
Fuquay Springs.

AN4NoJ SPAAA6S'
The Central Methodist Sunday school
had their annual outing and picnic yes
terday at Fuquay Springs, and carried a
large crowd. which numbered by actual
count, 4O6 passengers.
The amusements were excellent, and
consisted in ball playing, rope jumping,
running racing. wheel-barrow racing, leap
frog etc. The "Taffy Grab was spe-
cial feature for the little folks and was
enjoyed by the older ones as we'll One of
the most novel features of the occasion
was a foot race between Mr.. Robert N.
Wynne and Mr. L. H. Woodall as the
contestants. Mr.. Wynne is an active gen.
tleman of only 20 summers, while Mr..
Woodall is not much less active at As
winters.
The DAY Fireworks which Is some
thing entirely new. and the balloon ascen-
tion were pronounced by all grand sue
cess and were greatly admired by lie
large crowd. Some of the balloons were
twelve feet in diameter and went entirely
out Of sight toward the sky. Everybody
had plenty to eat and plenty of lo~- de-
all of which was free. The sweet phono-
graphic music. which was furnished by
Mr.. John P. Hays, was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Hays also took a photograph of the
crowd, he being photographer. The
superintendent, Mr.. j. D. Riggan de-
serves much praise for the success Of the
picnic and the prosperity of the school,
which is one of the most fourishing in
the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
raERELL BE NO STRIKE.
District Presidents Elected by Mine Workers
as Delegates.
(By the Associated Press.)


Scranton, Pa, June 16.-There will be
no strike in the anthracite region growing
out of the refusal of the operators to re-
cognize the credentials Of District Presi-
dents Nichols, Fahy and Dettrey selected
by the joint executive board of concilia-
ton. The convention of the United Mine
Workers today elected three district
presidents by districts, as the representa-
tiyes, and operators, through President
George f. Baer, of the Reading Company
tory.
When the convention opened this morn
ing President Mitchell read the report Of
the committee on resolutions. The report
was adopted unanimously but with alb
solutely no show OF enthusiasm.
President Mitchell then announced that
the three districts would next vote sep
arate,y on the selection of representatives
on the board of Cancellation. The three
district presidents were duly elected as
conciliators. With a rising vote the con-
vention as whole endorsed the action of
the districts, ut is unanimous. de-
cared President Mitchell
President Mitchell read a resolution di-
recting that all grievances submitted to
the committee on resolutions be turned
over to the conciliators and it was
adopted.
The convention was brought to close
with a speech by President Mitchell, in
which he urged the miners to lose inter-
est in their union. The operators are
unanimously agreed on the acceptance OF
the elected miners representatives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
PRESIDENT RoosLvsLT SPEAKS.
He Visits the University of vIrginia---A Mem
orable Occasion
(By the Associated Press.)

Charlottesville, Va, June 16.-President
Roosevelt today wound up his tour of the
continent in visit to the University OF
Virginia. This was alumni day at the
University, and the occasion was made
memorable by the presence of the Presi-
dent and many distinguished men in pub
lie life, and the graduates of the Uni
versity The Presidents reception was a
particularly warm one, and he was greet
ed with cheers when he arose to speak
before the alumni and student body, at
the luncheon rendered him in the gymna-
stun and they were renewed several times
during his speeches. The President, whcr
he arrived here at 1870 this morning
was escorted direct to the University
grounds and in the famous rotunda build
ing, standing near the statue of Thomas
Jefferson, the father of the University he
held a reception. Thence he was escorted
to the public hall where he delivered his
principal address. Later at luncheon in
the gymnasium he responded to the toast,
The United States" Others who replied
to toasts were Senator John w. Daniel,
Virginia !" w. r. Meredith, of Richmond
"Our Alma Mater" Ambassador McCor-
mick, our representative in Russia, "The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

Estimates will be received for the gen
eral construction of the proposed new
Centenary NJ e. Church ediice at New
Bern, N. c., July list, by the associated
architects, Charles Granville Jones, No.
ESQ Broadway, New York, N. Y, and
Herbert Woodley Simpson, No. Sc Broad
street. New Bern, N. c. Drawings and
specifications will be ready June Sth A
certified check for per cent as gauran-
tee of good faith must accompany each
bid and the successful contractor must
give satisfactory bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
Methodist Orphanage Directors,

The Board of Directors of the Methodist
Orphanage were in session here yesterday.
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted. The members of the Board IN
spected the main building, now approach
ing completion and expressed themselves
as being highly satisfied with the progress.
There we're present Hon. r. n. rage, Of
Biscoe; Mr.. l.. b. Bynum. of Bynum; Mr,
B. B. Adams of Four Oaks; Representa-
tive L. l.. Smith, of Gates and Messrs.
Joseph G. Brown, II. N. Ivey, J. w. Jen-
kins j. S. Wynne and X. 7. Gray, OF
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
Shipping Cotton South.
(By tne Assoclated Press

Boston, June 16.---The Morgan Line
steamer Ell Monte is due here next Mon
day from New York, to take a shipment o.
5000 square bales of cotton to New Or
leans. This cotton is now being received
at the terminal from the fremont and
Suffolk Mills, Lowell, and the entire con
Segment will be in the shed by the first
of the week This cotton. it is said, is
being sent back to the South to cover the
shorts in their July delivery. A Philadel-
phia concern is said to be the purchaser
of the cotton from the mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-18
Wake Forest Law School.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wake Forest, N. c., June 16.-The
Wake Forest Law School has opened with
full attendance. Forty-two students have
already matriculated. About half the pres
ent class will go before the Supreme
court i'll August.