davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
Greigs 90 to Fiji.

James Greig and George r. Greig
sons of king" Greig of Tanning ISL
and, arrived on the Ventura yesterday
on their way TO Suva, Fiji Islands, to
attend a suit brought against the
Greigs by Captain Reed who was for
merly in partnership with them on
Tanning Island. After leaving the ISL
and Captain Reed Instituted court pro-
ceedings. and II is for the purpose of
defending themselves from Reeds
charges that the brothers are going TO
refused to say anything about the mat
ter explaining that the action brought
against them was of private and per-
Fiji. When questioned yesterday they
sonal character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
JOINT TOURIST
COMMITTEEATW WORK

Earnest work was inaugurated yes
terday by the Joint Tourist committee,
representing the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Association. The
meeting was one adjourned from the
preceding Wednesday. and the plans
at that time proposed. were elaborated.
The committee formally organized
by the selection of e. NJ. Boyd as it's
Secretary, and that official was author
lied to at once start the work OF the
promotion of the aims of the commit
tee.
Chairman Smith was empowered to
negotiate for quarters for the COM
mittee, and these will be in turn Of
fered to the government, as an assem-
ping point for the exhibits, which may
be collected for the use of the COM
mission finally appointed to represent
Hawaii at ST. Louis, at the EXPOSE
tion.
owing to the fact that the funds
at the disposal of the committee are
limited. 1t was decided that Chairman
smith and Treasurer Gilman act as a
committee of two, for the purpose OF in
terviewing business houses of the city,
Tor the purpose OF securing pledges for
support OF the work OF the committee,
the period of pledge being one year.
Steps will be taken to interest ali
business men in the work OF the COM
mittee' in the collection OF an adequate
display of island products. and in the
appropriate fitting up of the rooms
finally selected by the committee, as
Its headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
TURBINE STEAMSHIP TO PLY
IN WATERS OF THE PACIFIC

Venturs mail from New Zealand
with Mills the general manager of the Union Steam
ship Company better the Canadian line locally
that his company would Immediately build three large steamships for
the and also for their New Zealand and
would be turbine and would likely
be placed in the Honolulu Vancouver
The turbine vessel idea in steamships GeorgeJ Gouds
yacht turbine recently made the first tlmc for
turbine and English company has recently constructed number of
these service the English Channel between
England and Europe The first of these vessels the Queen
recently which successful The vessel has tre
propeor Great speed smaller consumption of fuel said
to be the chief advantage of the style of steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
Want THEIR
RAILROAD
New RepIevin Suit
Against Kona
Trustee.

The William w. Bierce Co. yesterday
brought suit in replevin to recover the
railroad material furnished by them on
the Kona Sugar Co. plantation. For a
Few hours yesterday morning the Kona
plantation was without operating pow
er legally. though actually there had
been no change of possession. At noon
yesterday Clinton ]. Hutchins against
whom the suit had been brought as
trustee furnished a bond in the sum of
$4,000 and High Sheriff Brown surren-
dered the property to him.
The replevin suit was brought in the
| First Circuit Court yesterday morning
by Kinney & McClanahan for the w.
w. Bierce Co., Ltd On the complaint
showing that the plaintiff was entitled
TO possession of the property the
| replevin writ was issued by the court
| and High Sheriff Brown was COM
| manded to take possession.
The suit was to recover possession of
| railroad material to the value of SIS, 900
which 1t was alleged had been furnish
ed to the Kona Sugar Co., and had
never been paid for. The property was
set out in etail,-locomotives, cane
cars, switches, ties, rails, scales, blocks,
spikes. ETC.. the total value being s15.-
900. The plaintiffs were required to
| give bond in the amount of $50, 900 be-
fore the writ was issued. w. r. Castle
and ]. A. McCandless were the sureties
on this bond.
The papers were served upon Clinton
j. Hutchirs in the morning by Deputy
Sheriff McGurn. Hutchins is trustee
for the men who recently bought the
plantation at auction when it was sold
by order of Judge Edings. In order to
secure the release of the property he
secured an indemnifying bond in the
sum of 100000. H. Waterhouse and A.
B. Wood were the sureties and upon
receipt of the bond High Sheriff Brown
directed that the property be not dis
turbed. The deputy sheriff from Kona
was in Honolulu yesterday morning
and was to return on the noon steamer
with the papers requiring him to take
possession. If the writ had not been
promptly headed off with bond work
on the plantation might have been
stopped, as the railroad is required in
the transportation of cane just at pres
ent. ]. w. Cathcart appeared as at
torney for c. ]. Hutchins, trustee.
Though the value of the property in
the replevin suit is set out at but
$4,000 the amount originally claimed
was s37, 7,O4453. A suit was brought last
August by Bierce to recover this amount
from the Kona Sugar Co. 1t was al
legged at that time that the contract
called for that amount, no payments
having been made by the Kona Sugar
Co. for the material furnished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
SEASON Of
COOO PLAYS
Star Attractions
Booked for
Winter.

Honolulu Is to have the pest run Va
theatrical attractions in her history
next winter. f. r. Sothern, Mary Man.
nerng and Richard Mansfield are the
names that local theater-goers VIII
have to conjure with the coming season.
Each of the three stars is to head
strong company and the repertoire VIII
include the latest as well as the best
attractions, which have been delighting
Eastern audiences this winter.
Mary Mannering will head a first
class company which is to appear here
during the first two weeks in January.
She will present such plays as The
Stubbornness of Geraldine" "Frisky
Mrs johnson" and other OF Clyde
Fitchs best production.
| Z. II. Sothern is due in Honolulu in
March with his usually excellent cast.
He is to appear in 'If I Were King"
"In the Palace of the King" and SINH
lar late plays.
Richard Mansfields will be the last Of
the three companies to visit Honolulu.
He will appear in Shapespearean plays
such as Julius Caesar" "Richard III, !"
etc.
F. w. Duval and a syndicate Of New
Zealand gentlemen are to be thanked
for the revival Of the theater as place
Of attraction in Honolulu. An Aus
| tralian syndicate Of which George
Stevenson of New Zealand is the head
is paying the bills. Mr.. Duval has been
in the States for this syndicate arrang-
ing for a season of attractions in Aus
tralian play houses and the first COM
pany to make the tour is the Slime
Evans Co., which has been furnishing
amusement at the Hawaiian Opera
House for some time past, The COM
pany left yesterday for Australia on
the Sonoma,
Mr.. Duval gave the information rela-
tive to the coming visitation to Homo
lulu of Americas foremost artists. The
same general plan will be carried out
as with the company which has just
closed it's engagement here. All three
of the companies will remain here three
weeks. or between Australian steamers
on the Oceanic line. Two plays will be
given each week by the three COM
panies and oftener If the appreciation
of the public warrants it. Arrange
ments with the opera house manage
ment have already been completed.
The prices are to be $3.50, $1.5O and s1.OO,
schedule made necessary by the class
of the attraction. Sothern, it is said,
has contract for himself alone at
$500 per week. Forfeit money amount
ing to $4,000 has been posted by the New
Zealand syndicate to insure the three
attractions.
The contract with the three stars calls
for season of fifty-two weeks in Aus
tralia, the stop-over at Honolulu being
included in the contract.
Mr.. Duval expects to return to Ho-
nolulu in January in time to meet Mary
Mannering. He is well satisfied with
the success of the Stine-Evans aggre-
cation in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

DYSENTERY causes the death of
more people than small pox and yellow
Fever combined. In an army 1t is
dreaded more than battle. It re-
quires prompt and effective treatment.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy has been used In
nine epidemics of dysentery in the
United States with perfect success,
and has cured the most malignant
cases both of children and adults. and
under the most trying conditions.
Every household should have bottle
at hand. Get 1t today. 1t may save
life. All Dealers and Druggists sell
II, Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
W. F. c. HASSON
BACK IN NAVY

tiser from Washington as follows:
w. F. c. Hasson, son-in-law of the
late Paul Neumann, after an absence
service, has just passed most credit
able examination, and been commissions
ed as professor in the Naval service,
with rank of Lieutenant Commander.
He has been assigned to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
new ZEALAND TOURISTS MAY
BE SECURED FOR HAWAII

New Zealand papers give glowing of the tourist
traffic expected during the year. They that the
Agent General of the country London has received enquiries from
thousands wealthy Brthers who will make the oundthewod
from England going direct New Zealand from English ports
and returning home by of the United States and Canada The
making special preparations to handle the traffic in New
Zealand the railways and making improvements the hot
springs objective points Zealand AS these tourists
will probably pass through Honolulu in numbers likely that
of them be induced make short stays Hawaii while
home Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

Allan Herbert is assembling many
articles of Hawaiian growth, both in
natural and manufactured conditions,
In store of the Stangenwald building
by way of showing what a varied ex-
hibit may be sent to the st. Louis Ex-
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

SALONICA July 21-Sevee fighting between Turks and
uons reported from Dorian. There heavy casualties
both sides and further looked for The revolution
lists said to be in very large force and prepared make
sistance the government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

ROME, July 21The Pope has been officially declared dead
after the usual impressive ceremonies attending the visit the bedside
of the deceased by the Cardinal Cameengo The body embamod
and enwpped the pona robes of death the death chamber of
the Vatican from which taken the Chapel the Holy Sac
ment where it lies The concave of Cardinals for the cleo
ton of a Pope will probably take place August l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

ROME July 22-The body of the Pope today removed
Bica of ST. Peters Dr. Iappon conducted the autopsy
found indication of The cardinals will adopt for the
of the conclav the identical regulations which prevailed
in the election of Pope Leo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

SOLEDAD, July 21Fghing continued at Bolivar city to-
day and large number killed both Sides Many buildings in
Bolivar destroyed by the bombamen of the forces
The engagement ended in a government victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24
She Wants Help in Demanding That
Six Ports of Manchuria
Be Opened
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAns3

LONDON, July 21apan is urging Great Britain Join her
energetic demand upon Russia for the opening of least
Manchuran ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

DUBLIN, July 21.-Kng Edward and Queen Alexandra
given enthusiastic reception here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 21-In the trial today
Lpon challenger Shamrock III defeated Shamrock by thirty
three minutes a course of twenty miles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

LONDON, July 21The Irish land bill today passed third read
ng in the House of Commons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

SOLEDAD July 2In the of the fighting between gov
rebels sheed
suited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

ODESSA, July 21.An army of 100000 troops mobizin
here to despatch, under emergency orders Manchuria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

BAKER CITY, July 21.-Tree masked robbed the Con
Creek mine today of $4,000 and escaped Officers pursuit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

PEKING, July 21-Mnister Conger and Prince Ching con
ferred on the Manchuran crisis today without result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-24

CRONSTADT, July 21-Eleven torpedo boats preparing
to reenforce the Russian Pacific squadron.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
Egyptian God Identified.

The Egyptians had crowded pan.
theon, as is we'll known. In it man,
animals had place, and, likewise,
many of its gods in human shape we've
provided with animal heads: Horus
had the head of hawk; Sebak that 81
a crocodile, Bast that of cat, and 10
forth. Among them all was one god
who has been a thorn in the side OF
psychologists. This was Set, the
brother and the murderer of Osiris.
In spite of his reprehensible action Set
was deifed, and tradition declares that
he was expelled from Egypt and be-
came king of the deserts. His statues
show him in human form with the head
of an animal unknown to science. The
discovery of the okapi by Sir Harry
Johnston in Uganda has led a German
archaeologist to identify the head of
the Egyptian god with that of that
zebra-like animal, and then to solve the
long-standing enigma! Truly the sci
ences are related when geological dis
covery lends helping hand to archae-
ology! The okapi never inhabited
Egypt, though it was, no doubt, known
to the Egyptians; it was the king of the
neighboring deserts.-N. Y. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

hog chase came to such sudden and
inglorious end? 1t may be urged that
he has been a long time remember
ing the episode, but his candor is
none the less striking. He, adheres
to the naked truth, not truth by
"fairy fiction drest." He does not
even assert that the hog entities him
to a pension, because he did not
"kech the hog" And he estops any.
one else from drawing a pension for
that service, as it "never war caut."
He was simply in "the line of duty"
and he would have performed it had
he not been too big to get between
the rails. Mr.. Commissioner Ware,
who has a lively sense of humor,
probably will regret his inability to
give a pension to his lineal ethical
descendant of George Washington.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

An incident of Morgan's raid: into
Indiana is told by 'Coloner" in the
Salem Democrat: AT the time of
which he rwrites-1s63-he was boy
of 16-in Greenville, Ind, and was
the possessor of q snare drum. One
of his playmates, boy named Hen
ry, had a brass drum. What they
did with the drums on q certain
night is told in the story:
% zone night about the last of June
OF the first of July, along about
midnight, my father came and
knocked on my bedroom door and
called me. Now, you know about
how quick boy of ~ would get out
of his bed; they would be lucky to
even get him awake. But father kept
calling and persistently said, Wake
up, Fred, bring your drum and come
out quick. Capt. Smith wants YOU
And that did the business for me.
Any call for me and my drum found
me a minute man. I slipped into my
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
A WARTIME APOLOGY.
Excuse offered BY Union Soldiers for
Taking Bridge Timber from
Church.

The story of the Old Brick church in
Fairfield county, S. c., where, in 1903,
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Synod of the Carolinas was organized,
has found it's way into northern Pa
pers. The object of this paragraph
is mainly to set forth the fact indicated
in the first sentence and to refer to
the lesson of the legend on the door.
facing, says the Gastonia IN. CO. Ga:
zette. This inscription, as those ia
miliar with the old church know, runs
about as follows:
"Citizens of This Community: Please
excuse US for defacing your house of
worship so much. It was absolutely
necessary to effect crossing over the
creek, as the rebs destroyed the
BRIDGE"
This legend was signed simply "a
Yankee" The occasion for it was
found in the fact that the pews, floor
ing and sleepers had been brought into
requisition to construct a bridge by
which the federal troops might be en-
abled to cross Little river, the con-
federates, as stated, having there de-
stroyed what is known as Kinca.d's
bridge. The legend and the delicate
feeling which prompted its inscription
have in them lesson of particular and
appropriate interest these days, since
they reveal, as the New York Times
puts it, 'the existence. even in the
worst OF the other days, Of feelings
that led naturally to reconciliation"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

trousers, slung on my drum and was
outside the front door in little bit.
capt. Smith had gone for my play
mate, Henry, and his drum, while
father was waking me, and they soon
gave US our instructions. We were to
walk up and down the pike that was
the principal street of the settlement
and wake every man that could be
gotten out. Then we were to tell him
to meet the captain at the school
house and to bring his gun.
ibid we do it? Never before had
we been permitted to beat our drums
at night, and we certainly went at it
with hearty good will. We marched
up and down beating with all our
might that was in us, waking up all
the dogs and soaring timid people
half to death. Whenever a man poked
his head out of the window to ask
what was the trouble or swear at
us, we delivered our message and
went on our noisy way. When we
thought we had enjoyed the fun long
enough, we went over to the school
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

house yard to hear, Capt. Smiths
message. ss.s ....... ~.
"He had received word from New
Albany that Morgan and his raiders
were crossing into Indiana, would
pass through our town, and was or
ganizing his band of home guards to
intercept and drive Morgan back!
And what gang we had to do it
with! A sleepy, frowsy-headed lot
of unframed farmers, armed with
guns of all descriptions, or impossi-
BILE to describe; single-barreled shot
guns, rifles, muskets, horse pistols
and anything else that would shoot.
"The captain made them a speech
and then set in to drill his army.
After so long time he got them
formed into something like a line,
and put them through the manual of
arms. Right there is where I come
in for my pension papers. There was
a sleepy-looking young farmer on
the end of the line who was dread
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

fully in earnest. The whole proceed.
ing to him was realistic to a finish.
The captain had put the drummers
of his army off away from the end
of the line. out of the way of the
maneuvers, and I could see the look
do or die on that fellows face. Fin.
ally, at the command to fire, that
son-of-a-gun must have lost every bit
of sense he ever had, for he turned
the muzzle of his old gun blunderbus
square at me and actually blazed
away.
II felt q smart in my right side,
right above my hip, and realized I
was shot. OF course, supposed I
was killed, so dropped on the ground
with yell. Then, on second thought,
I grabbed my precious drum and
broke for home, screaming and yell
ing at every jump.
II presume Morgan must have
heard of our valiant company of
home guards and their ability on the
firing line, so he gave us the slip and
went north by another road"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
1GNOBLE INJURY.
for Being Hurt While Trying
to Catch q HOG.

The Baltimore Sun tells the story
of perhaps the most remarkable ap-
plication which has yet been made
for pension. The simple, ingenu-
Gus, naive and touching manner in
which the applicant relates his story,
and the convincing way in which he
tells "the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the TRUTH" will ap-
peal to all. Many applicants for pen
sions are inclined to stretch the
truth, some to draw upon their i'm
aginations, some, alas, to lie out
right. This Marylander sets an ex-
ample for all to follow, says the
Chicago Tribune. When requested by
the bureau to explain how he in
Cured physical disabilities he sent in
the following infinitely graphic state
ment:
"The way I got my war ingery was
. ketchin of a hog. The Hog was
q sow hog and ur captain wanted her
for forege. We was chasin the
sow, and she crawled threw hoal
in a rale fence. It war big hoal
and I thot war about the sis of
the hog. and tried to crawl threw,
but stuk and trim to wigle out I
throde the rales off and one hit me
on my he'd and nocked me senseless.
I do not think the sow pig had moth
ing to do with my line of duty, for
I did not koch the hog. WITCH she
never war caut."
It will be observed that this Mary
land patriot makes no pretense of
being injured in any encounter where
"villainous saltpeter" was concerned,
nor does he profess to have mounted
barbed steeds TO fright the souls of
fearful adversaries," nor does he aver
that he was seeking ''the bubble rep
utation even in the lannon's mouth
He does not profess to have beer,
performing any remarkable feat of
valor or acting brilliant part on the
battlefield. And yet il is possible for
one who reads this simple story not
to feel that the petitioner believes
he has "done the state some service"
And has he not? If it be true, as
the great Napoleon said, that IAN
army travels upon its BELLY was he
not seeking to expedite the move
nsnts Of the union army when. the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
Pe-r|u'-na.

50 prevalent, that they accept it as al
most inevitable. The greatest obstacle
in the way of recovery is that they do
not understand that it is catarrh which
is the source of their illness. In female
complaint, ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred are nothing but catarrh. Pc
runa cures catarrh wherever located.
Chronic invalids who have languished
for years on sick beds with some form
Of female disease begin to improve at
once after beginning DR.. Hartman's
treatment.
Among the many prominent women
who recommend Peruna are:-Belva
Lockwood, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.s
Col. Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
F. E. Warren, wife of U. s. Senator
Warren, of Wyoming.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis >l>
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

The great majority of s>ec
nervous women are so because they
are suffering from some form of fe-'
male disease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis. Ind, writes:
"Peruna has certainly been q bless
ing in disguise to me, for when first
began taking it for troubles peculiar to
the sex and a generally worn out sys-
tenn, I had little faith.
'F0r the past five years I have
rarely been without pain, but Pc
runa has changed all this, and In
q very short time. think / had
only taken two bottles before !
began to recuperate very quickly,
and seven bottles made me WE'LL
/ do not have headache or back.
ache any more, and have some in
terest in life. I give all credit
where 1t is due, and that is to Pc.
runa." -Emn1a Mitchell.
BY far the greatest nun Der of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh of the organ which
Is affected. These women despair of re-
covery. Female trouble is SO common,