davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
RFLIEF For THE
RIO CLAIMANTS

Judge Haven awards damages as
follows to the relatives OF people lost
in the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro
Feb. 2, 1901:
The following damages were then
awarded: Sarah Jehu, for the death
of her daughter, Sarah Rowena Jehu,
$1,000: Kate West, for personal iniu-
ries resulting in loss of time and for
loss of baggage, $3.50: b. C. HAYES.
administrator of the estate of Naomi
Wakefield for loss OF baggage, $1,000;
Ruth Miller, executrix of the estate
of Sarah Wakefield, for loss of bag
gage, 1920; Maria Gussoni and Felice
Gussoni, $4,000; Frances Ridley, loss
of baggage, $500: William f. Aldrich,
executor of the estate of Letltia AL
drich Wildman, $1,000. $1,000 thereof on
account of loss of baggage and $1,000
for the use and benefit of Vir-inla
Foot Aldrich, mother of the deceased,
for damages resulting to her from the
death of such deceased; Sarah Guyon,
Administrative of the estate Of Henry
Guyon, $1,000 damages on account of
the death of said deceased: Russell
Harper, damages in the sum OF $4,000:
William Brander, $500; Richard J..
Henshall, administrator of the estate
of 4. W. Dodd, s25OO. $1,000 on account
of loss of baggage and $500 for the
use and benefit of Mrs. G. A. Denhof
sister of the deceased, damages sus-
tanned by her by reason Of his death:
Richard r. Henshall, administrator of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
HOTEL EMPLoYE DEAD.
Walter Adamthwsite q Victim OF
Boating Accident.

Walter Adamthwaite, aged 81, a ma
tive of Westmoreland, England, died
at 9:4O last evening from the effects
of cold incurred while boating some
weeks since the craft being capslzed.
Adamthwaite has been employed as
carpenter for the past year in the
Young building. He was of con-
sumptive tendency and never recovered
from his immersion. He was a mem
Der of Dominion Lodge No. of Vic
toria and of Vancouver Encampment
No. /, I. o. o. f.
The local odd Fellows will take
charge of the funeral services at Har-
mony Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Deceased was unmarried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
THEY WILL REMAIN.

The bump of reverence is over
Swallowed by the bump of intelli-
gence in the Goth century man
and woman. Old things are not
preserved simply because they
are old. Whatsoever is no longer
useful must get out of the way.
Nevertheless, progress that is
not intelligent will not be per-
manent. We shall continue to
breathe air, drink water and eat
bread. There will be no elm
provement" on the great essen
tials of living, and we do not
want any. Babies will come into
the world as they have from the
beginning, and people will die
out of it as they have done since
the world began. Let us not run
away with the idea that all of
our treasured opinions are to be
upset. Through every change,
all standard articles which, like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have builded a reputation on
honour and good service, will
hold their place. This effective
remedy belongs to the past, the
present and the future. 1t is
not only up-to-date but ahead of
date. For Wasting Diseases, I'm
paired Nutrition, Influenza, Lung
Troubles, Impure Humors in the
blood with resulting skin affec-
tions, ETC., it possesses the con-
fidence of physicians and the peo-
pie everywhere. 1t is not expect
ed to fail; it never does fail.
The formula after which it is
made is an inspiration. 1t con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t is palatable as
honey, and yet so medicinal as to
be effective from the first dose.
Professor Reddy, of Canada, says:
81 have much pleasure in stating
that | have used it in cases OF
debility and have found it to be
a very valuable remedy as well
as pleasing to take" at cannot
disappoint." Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach ; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
SCOTS. Emulsion is not a
mere extract, containing i'm
aginary active principles {"
which do not exist, but is full
of actual nourishment which
sustains vital force and builds
up the body tissues more
rapidly than any other known
remedy.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
FIVE COMPANIES
ARE ORGANIZED

Identicar articles of association, only
ing, have been filed in the office IF
the Treasurer of the Territory by the
five companies formed to buy 1000 acres
of land and certain water rights, each,
from the Kihei Plantation Co. The
term of existence for all is fifty wears
and the capital stock of each company
is 100000, divided into 900 shares of the
value of 500 each, with the privilege
, of increasing the stock to 100000.
These are the companies names:
Makawao Plantation Co., Ltd.
Kaiua Plantation Co., Ltd.
Kalialinui Plantation Co.. Ltd.
Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.
Pulehu Plantation Co., Ltd.
The stock is fully subscribed in each
case as follows:
Henry P. Baldwin of Haiku, Maui,
It. of H., $50 shares, representing s175,-
900 for all five companies.
Samuel 4. Alexander of Oakland,
California, $50 shares, grand total val
ue s125,O0O.
James B. Castle of Honolulu, AS
shares, grand total value s72,5 500.
Joseph p. Cooke of Honolulu. 145
shares, grand total value s72,5OO
Wallace NJ. Alexander of Oakland,
California, s shares, grand total value
s25OO.
William o. Smith OF Honolulu, s
shares, grand total value $500.
The officers of every company are
as follows: Henry p. Baldwin, presi-
dent; James b. Castle, first vice-presi-
dent; Samuel T. Alexander. second
vice-president; Wallace NJ. Alexander.
treasurer; William o. Smith, secretary.
The principal place of business of
all the companies is at Honolulu. In
the statement of purposes everything
is included which Is required for the
conducting of a sugar plantation and
mill, together with mercantile and
shipping privileges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
ATTORNEYS
STILL TALK
Supreme Court Memo
rial Was Again Up
for Discussion.

There was a meeting last evening
of the Bar Association to consider the
the memorial asking an increase in the
number of Supreme Court Justices, but
the adjournment was taken without
action. The memorial will be given
final consideration at meeting to be
held Friday afternoon at 4:S0 O'Clock
in the Castle & Cooke hall.
A new memorial drafted by Z. B.
McClanahan was read. 1t was briefer
and somewhat different from the one
previously presented. Two points
were emphasized, first that the press
of business required more judges, sec
ond that lack of unanimity in the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court for two
the court. Some of the decisions it
was set out, were practically, one
judge decisions.
Mr.. Lewis suggested that there might
be added the fact that the Supreme
Court here had appellate jurisdiction
over the tax appeal and land courts
ments of facts and settle differences
between departments.
Mr.. Rawlins said that emphasis
should be laid upon the fact that the
work of the outside circuits was also
increasing very much.
Mr.. Smith calling attention to the
objection of Mr.. Robertson to the me-
mortal, that there We're weightier mat
ters to be asked of Congress, said that
if amendments were begun to the Or
ganic Act it might open the way to
other amendments which We're not
wanted. He said that in the past,
during the changes of government, the
judiciary had always been the main
stay and the dependence Of the coun-
try. With changed conditions it was
just as important that political sta
bility and of property rights be main
tanned Another objection had been
made by Mr.. Magoon, who thought
that the bar might have to put up
with undesirable men. He said that
he favored taking chances, and there
was more chance in getting good men,
with five to pick from than with three.
Mr. Vivas said he had heard objec
ton to the memorial from men who
said that Congress didn't like fixed
amendments thrown at them, and that
it would look like a job-an attempt to
place friends in office.
Mr.. Smith replied that Congress
wanted just such amendments provided
as working basis, and did not think
that it would be considered a Job"
There was some discussion also of
the best methods of getting the meas
ure through Congress, and Mr.. Rawlins
suggested that some man should be
sent to Washington to push it. The
meeting adjourned without action of
any kind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept o.-\dmiral Cotton, who in
command of the American squadron Beirut reports the Navy De
partmcnt that the situation there is improving very much
CONSTANTINOPI,E, Sept. O.-Two thousand insurgents
surrounded by Turkish troops Adanope Their position such
that their only alternatives annlation
Turkey concentrating 10000 troops around Adrianopc and
feared
TOXIC Sept 0The has been scmiofcialy confirmed
that Russia postpone her evacuation of Amu which
scheduled for October S She is said advance the claim that she
leave such early date without danger her interests there
The has caused a revival of talk
PARIS Sept GA French convoy of in Algeria have
repused 5000 engagement in which the
French had half their killed and but wounded
The Moo lost large number killed and finally beaten back but
until of the the French had been killed and
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
Upton Makes 'em Pay.

LONDON, September 2.-British con-
sumers of sweet connections think they
are now about to pay for the defeat of
Sir Thomas Lipton's third attempt to
lift that mug with his challenge
yacht in America.
The Upton Company has today rails
ed the price of jams l penny per jar.
Being extremely partial to jams, the
British public is highly indignant and
insists that the increase is made to help
pay the expenses of Lipton's trip to
New York harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

the estate of William A. Henshall,
$4,000, damages occasioned by the
death of said deceased; Lawrence r.
Wagner guardian of Frank Wood
worth n minor, damages on account
of the death of the father of said
minor, $4,000.
Motion of petitioners to modify the
appraisement of the value of the
steamship Rio de Janeiro and Of
freight and passage money pending
made by United States Commissioners
Morse, August /, 1901, is denied.
AS the stipulation given by the pc
titioner is not sufficient to pay the
claims in full, the claimants will be
paid pro rata.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
CALIFORNIA.

O California;, Thine the name that
thrills.
The olive crown of peace and plenty
thine.
Fat of the meadows. vesture of the
hills
Colossi of the woods. the burthened
vine
The marts that TEEN with corn and oil
and wine.
Inc prlde OF hatNe CaiilorniahS /"
their state rests upon soihetiiins i'o'e
than the custom when makes man
respect ms Dlrthp'ace' WnereNer anu
whatever 1t may be. Caiiiornia Is SO
great and varied and mas such none
iuture' that the loVe Oh its chiiureh -
the sign of an honest conception OF real
worth. The state Is greater france
FOR fertiilty' better hlViera lor GU
mate, a coming New YORK Tor con'-
merce ana industry past Holcoiiu"
lOf iileldlllt Il'IlesS' a. N'ii'"'iS e''iP''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

President Roosevelt had a narrow es-
cape at the hands of "A lunatic and was
fortunate in the presence of a guard of
secret service men. 1t is becoming
more and more necessary to surround
the executive with an armed escort.
Such a thing Is repugnant to the old
American feeling that the chief magis-
trate of free democracy is safe in the
midst of his fellow citizens. At one
time he was safe, but that was when
the Anglo Saxon had the right of way
A low foreign element has since been
introduced into American citizenship
and II has had its issue in Guiteau
CZolgosz and now in Weilbrenner
Witness these names as evidence Of
the source of Americas chief peril and
OF the need of surrounding the Presl-
dent with an armed body guard,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
GEAR CHARGES
THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury was charged by
Judge Gear yesterday afternoon. Sam
Parker was appointed foreman and L.
]. Kennedy bailiff. Gear omitted men
ton of all matters which have been
aired lately and gave only general in
structions. Among other things he
said:
1T is not the duty of grand fury
to go into private grievances and mere
rumors. You are not to allow private
parties and attorneys to come before
you with complaints. Such parties are
usually actuated by malice and an
xious to satisfy private revenge. The
proper place to take such complaint is
to the attorney general, or TO the dis
court nor the attorney general pre-
sents matter and when no warrant
is sworn to by an aggrieved party, It
may safely be inferred that public
justice will suffer no injury If the mat
ter is ignored.
"The court knows of no special cir
cumstances to be called to your at
tention at present. You are an maui
sitorlal body and have a right to in
quire into public offices and institu-
tions, though I understand that there
is some question in the mind OF the
attorney general about that. II there
are any special matters the attorney
general will bring them before you AMI
not private parties. The statement has
been made in the press that certain
persons want an investigation OF some
alleged rights which they claim have
been violated. | don't know how far
this is a public bluff. but it is not
proper for persons to air their grev-
ances in that way. The proper way is
a district magistrate If there
has been any violation of law"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

Notable announcement: We have in
vented combination salad dressing
and hair tonic which lays over any
thing that ever came down the pike.
1t will cure badness, and it's a de-
licious dressing for tomatoes, lettuce,
and cold meats. Besides that, IL is a
good shoe-pollsh, and will remove
grease spots from old clothes. and IS
the best tooth-wash we have ever seen.
Our fortune air made.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
ABUNDANT EVIDENCE can be

ABUNDANT EVIDENCE can be
produced that Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm will positively relieve rheumatic
pains as we'll as being uneXcelled FOR
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for HAWAII.
UuMvH IoJ sluaSv PIT "oo y
ulIms 'uosuoa 'slsI5SnIQ puB sIeIueq
up "a slus IoI 'eHel OF lupsBeId 81
puB sIIBJ I5Aau II ono lueueuII9d
lasus IlIM ana yeHeI 9lBIp9mmI s9Ala
6Iuo lou 6p9moa eeouIIBIQ puB BIe
-louo 'oUoO s.uIelIeqmBuO '5HelsIW .
81 sIqeInoul 81 p9oqIIeIp oIuoIuo lBql
sAvu sIdosd smos uoIVM yaQI aHL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
General insurance Co. for Ssa
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ss C.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the Undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
H0nbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance Il

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER 6 CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

The Bulletin triss to show that the
Advertiser is inconsistent by printing
its defense of the local Associated Press
correspondent side by side with its
reproof of the Associated Press for
careless handling OF the correspondents
messages. What contradiction occurs
here would take more than a good mi
croscope to find. AS usual the Bulle-
tin is all out of everything but veal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
THE CLIFTON
T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments, en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs.)

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMsJ
SOFIA Sept o-Est thousand Turkish troops have been
to the bulgarian frontier.
SMONlCA Sept IoForcgn consuls, fearing dynamite
RACES demand the presence of warslips.
BEIRUT, Sept ro-Irc American mission authorities have
protection from Constanioc Admiral Cotton will protect
consulaes More murders OF Christians reported
LONDON Sept Sept 9\n Anglo Austrian agreement regard
ing Bulgaria is announced.
NEW YORK Sept. lo-A thousand Greeks have enlisted here
to fight the Turks.
OYSTER BAY Sept 1o-Tecnt does not fear that
the Turkish troubles will America.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-09
when rbeir workmen are Hurt

Nearly ali OF the metal working
plants in Pittsburg and vicinity are
admirably equipped with hospital an
mex for cases that require speedy and
prompt attention The distance OF
hospitals from some OF the works rem
ders It possible that an injured man
may expire from exhaustion before he
IS admitted TO the institution. To OBJ
Tiate this the owners have fitted up a
room OF building where injured and
sick employees can be treated At once
II IS practically an emergency hospital
A full and complete line Of roller band
ages. esmarch triangular bandages.
splints. tOurniuuets. auaesthetics. ny
pOdermiC syringe. needles. silk etc.
with linton and iOCOfOrm gauze dress
ings. are kept on hand TO enable the
surgeon TO give the best possible care
and attention TO the injured person
When an emplOye IS injured so that
he is unable 20 walk. the stretchers
kept in various places in the works
are utilized and he IS at once taken IN
charge by an emplOye who is proficient
in rendering first aid. Pending the ar
rival OF a surgeon. the patient is placed
in the best position necessary 10 at
tend TO his injuries and temporary
antiseptic dressings are used In
cleansing wounds Of any kind only dis
titled water is used. and then thor
OUghly caTbOlized. and a liberal supply
Of both hot and cold distilled water Is
on hand.-PiJtsburg Leader.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-09

TIE care which IS being taken even
in the experimental work and study By
the architects for he building Of the
new Museum OF Fine Arts on Hunting
ton avenue is apparent from the crude
wooden building which is at present
being erected on the proposed site on
the corner OF Ruggies street for the
purpose OF determining the relative
value OF the natural light at this place
from the various points OF the COM
pass
Light IS the all important matter in
such a building. and in determining
the location OF the various departments
il IS necessary 70 know the power and
intensity OF the light from all points
and during the various hours OF the
day.
The present structure now under way
for this experimental purpose stands
on a movable base or foundation about
four feet in height and is forty feet
long. thirty-tWo feet wide and thirty
feet in height The material used is
heavy pine timber. put together solidly
with bolts and nails. the sides being
closed in On the sides and high up
there viii be a few windows which
viii be screened from the inside
The floor is built in such a way that
is can be raised up 70 the level OF what
would ordinarily be a second story.
The most noticeable feature VIII be the
skyIight. which is 70 be fixed at an
angle on the top and towering seven
teen feet above the roof. This viii be
forty feet in length and twenty-five
feet vide. This light which. when
equipped with glass. viii weigh several
tons. viii be supported by two large
iron girGers.
In experimenting with the skylight
the building VIII be moved about the
lot at various angles, and the exact re
suits aimed at may be reached in a
month or il may take several months.
In connection with the study OF this
light problem. the architects. R Clip
stou SturEis and Edmund NJ Wheel
wright. are making exhaustive studies
along other lines. which viii include a
study Of all the great museums in Eng
land and the continent This viii &C
cupy year or more at least; then the
result of their investigations viii be
submitted to the board OF directors Of
the .-iuseum OF Fine Arts and this re-
port viii form the basis Of a cOmpeti-
tive design among a half dozen OF the
most famous architects in the country
Boston Globe
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-09
WHERE IS THE RINe7

Bride Loses It from the Top Of the
Washington Monument.
The wedding ring of a bride is lost
in the grass at the Washington mOnu-
ment at Washington. D. c. II has
been sought in vain Custodian Craig
has had the grass cut to facilitate the
search
A young man and woman creeping
about on their hands and knees in the
grass attracted much attention. Il
was ascertained that they were
newly married couple from Baltimore
and were at Washington on their
wedding tour They went up 10 the
top of the monument. which is 90
feet high. and took some apples with
them. While looking at the city from
the great height they mUnched the
apples
See how far you can throw the
core" said the bridegroom
"Oh. you think a girl cant throw,
don't your" was the arch reply Of the
bride as she raised her arm over her
head and made the Characteristic
feminine sweep. The core went sail
ing down. AS it left her hand the
bride cried out in CONSERVATION Her
wedding ring, placed on her finger
only a few hours before. had slipped
on and disappeared. In reply to the
bridegrOOm's promise to buy another
ring the bride Indignantly demanded
to know now any one could buy a
second wedding ring So the search
for the missing ring was begun
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-09
WOMAN LIVED OVER CENTURY.

Passed Through Many Historical
Events During Long Life
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Dut-
ton, of Philadelphia, Pa, was held
September 10, and with the interment
there passed a woman who had lived
the whole of the nineteenth century,
had heard the battle Of Waterloo, and
had been in imminent peril in times
Of insurrecrlon in Cuba She was born
in Philadelphia October p, 1900, and
was a daughter Of Mr.. HOuard, a
French merchant
In 1915 she accompanied her father
on a trip TO Europe, and happened TO
be in Brussels when the Waterloo
cannonade was heard that broke uD
the famous ball Of the Duchess Of
Richmond. She married Count ca
bada, a Spaniard, and lived until his
death in CienfuegOs, Cuba, where they
owned a vast estate. A son. Frederic
Cabada, served with distinction in the
civil war and was afterward, during
the Cuban instruction of 1868, gar
roted by order OF the Spanish gov
eminent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-09

James Hunter. VINO graduated from
the Yale divinity school in the class
Of 1892. has entered the Salvation
army He has for some time been
preaching at New London. Conn. in a
church.
Several years ago he was arrested in
Bridgeport and in New London for
preaching on the streets he vOlun-
teered as a chaplain during the war,
and was sent 20 Manila. where he re-
NAMED several months Hunter has
been given a commission as ensign in
the Salvation army.