davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The five Japanese doctors whose IL
censes former Treasurer ii. Il. Cooper
endeavored to cancel, on the ground
that they had been recommended by an
illegal Board of Medical Examiners,
have won their injunction suit to pre-
vent such action. The Supreme Court
handed down it's decision in the mat
ter yesterday, the opinion of the court
being written by Chief Justice Fredr.
When the case was submitted on June
IS, A. n. Kepoikai was the defendant
by succession to the office of Treas
urer. The plaintiffs We're II. Ninomiya.
NJ. Oyama, Y. Yoshimoto, II. Kikawa
and |. Yamada. Their attorneys were
A. S. Hartwell and II. A. Bigelow, while
Geo. A. Davis appeared for the defend
ant.
Following is the syllabus of opinion,
showing the law Of the case:
The actions of de facto officers, as,
for example, a Board of Medical Ex-
aminers, appointed by the Treasurer in
stead of by the Governor, cannot be
questioned collaterally.
The Treasurer cannot lawfully re-
woke licenses of physicians and sur
geons issued by him on the recon-
the report of the Board or Medical Ex-
aminers, merely because of a defect in
the mode of appointment of the latter
Board.
Injunction lies to prevent such revo-
cation by the Treasurer, there being no
plain, adequate and complete remedy at
law. Certiorari has not so wide a scope
under our statute as at common law.
TEXT OF OPINION.
The text Of the unanimous opinion is
here given:
The plaintiffs, on behalf of them
selves and others similarly situated.
pray for an injunction to prevent the
Treasurer Originally the present de-
PENDANTS predecessor in office, II. f.
Cooper, for whom the present defend
ant has been substituted) from can
ceiling their licenses to practice medi-
cine and surgery. They set forth de-
tailed allegations in their bill to show
that they had such licenses lawfully
and that the defendants predecessor,
the original defendant, had threatened
to cancel their licenses for a particular
which they contend is INSULT
Client. The Circuit Judge granted the
appeal.
The statute relating to the practice
Of medicine and surgery is Act 60 of
the Laws OF 1896 Penal L., Secs. S2I-
1851. That statute provided for the
issue of a license to an applicant 10
practice medicine and surgery by the
then Minister of the Interior upon the
OF the Board of Health
made upon the report, after examina-
ton, of a Board OF Medical Exam
ners consisting of three licensed ply
sicians appointed by the Minister of
he Interior The office of Minister of
he Interior was abolished by the Or
sanlc Act (Sec. 81 and mis- powers and
iutles distributed, in so far as they
we're continued, among other officers,
To the Treasurer were given. among
others, the powers and duties (which
'elate to licenses" (Sec. 72). But to
he Governor was given the power of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
Death Of Mrs. Gartner.

News OF the death of Mrs. F. A.
Gartner at Ell Paso, Texas, on Octo-
Der TO- was received by friends in this
city by the steamer Siberia. Mrs.
Gartner was the wife of F. A. Cart
ner, who, during Colonel Ruhlen's re-
gime here was Superintendent of Con-
struction OF the U. S. Army Quarter
masters Department. Mrs. Gartner
resided in Honolulu for about two
years and was .-.ghly esteemed by
many friends, who will be panied to
hear of her death. Mrs. Gartner's
remains We're taken to Delaware,
Ohio, the family home, for interment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
KAlUA'S JURY
QUITS in DISGUST

The Maui grand jury made report
Wednesday morning upon the peremp-
tory order of Judge Kalua, although
it had not completed its work.
The grand jury reported that it had
started to investigate Kalua's own
court, when shut off by the Judge,
who insisted on an immediate report.
The jurymen denied most emphati-
cally an insinuation by Judge Kalua
that they We're trying to prostitute
the power in their possession for DO
litical purposes"
The matter left unfinished was al
legged irregularities in the office of the
court clerk. The jury however recon-
mended that the accounts of the clerk
be investigated by the Territorial audi
tor and that in the meantime the in
cumbent be suspended.
The jury also found the Wailuku
police force to be slack in its duties
and that there was a complete lack
of discipline. Separate committee re-
ports are included. One finds that the
Wailuku Sugar Co. should be COM
PEELED TO have nagmen at its railroad
crossings and also finds that the COM
pany's molasses tank is a menace to
public safety. The Waihee roads are
found to be bad, and hacks are not
living up to regulations. Obstruction
of streets was found to be an increas-
ing evil. The jury also finds that Geo.
H. Cummings and Clement Crowel are
guilty Of gross immortality.
Judge Kalua adjourned court out OF
respect to Judge Estee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
CAPT. WHITING
MAY BE ADMIRAL
T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

The voluntary retirement of Rear
Admiral Bowles from the navy, would,
If the natural order of promotion was
permitted to stand, give Captain Whit
ing the rank Of Rear Admiral. How
ever, Lamberton. Chadwick and Mccall
la, are italicized officers, who may be
advanced without resort to the natural
process of promotion. which would keep
Whiting still at the head of the waiting
list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

INFLUENZA Is always more or less
prevalent this season of the year. This
disease is very similar to a severe. cold
and II allowed TO take Its course 's
liable 10 cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This medicine gives
immediate relief and IL used as di-
rected, will ward off all dangerous con-
sequences, For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

]. A. Thompson, second deputy clerk
of the Judiciary. returned yesterday
from Wailuku, where he performed the
duties of stenographer at the Second
Circuit term. The Advertiser gratefully
acknowledges the regular receipt of re-
ports OF proceedings from Mr.. Thomp-
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
Disliked the Food.

The crew of the schooner Willis A.
Holden lying at Kaanapali. which
went to the vessel from here last week,
returned to Honolulu yesterday on the
Mauna Loa. Their reason for quitting
the boat was on account OF the alleged
bad food. A new crew will be shipped
here and sent over today IL possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
May All Sleep by the wsyside.

John Wise, who has became the
Home Rule candidate for Sheriff, is dis
tributing campaign cards bearing his
picture and the following legend:
Whose aim will be to purge the
county of evil-doers and carry out the
law laid down by Kamehameha l., that
odd men, old women and children may
sleep by the wayside' because safety
will reign over the land"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
n California, made no appearance.
NEW ATTORNEY.

Robbins B. Anderson has been ad-
mitted TO the practice Of law before
the courts Of the Territory. He Is &c
years of age, a native of Matawan, N.
j., and his last place of residence was
Duluth, MINI. Mr.. Anderson studied
four years at Yale College and three
years at Harvard Law School, receiv-
ing the degrees of A. B. and III. B.
He has not heretofore been admitted
to practice before any court. The new
attorney comes to the law office Of
Hatch & Ballou, highly recommended
by Prof. James Barr Ames Of Harvard
Law School in a letter to Mr.. Ballou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
H0RbuIg 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 and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat OF
Kapapala, Hawaii, arrived in the Ma
una Loa to meet the steamer Sierra
next week bringing the remains of their
only son Melville, who died in Califor-
mia last Sunday from being accidentally
shot the previous day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
German Lloyd Marine Insur'es e.
=, OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established q 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. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

w. H. Wright, the absconding ex-
treasurer of Hawaii. is believed to be
at present either in the City of Mexico
or Chihuahua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
General insurance Co. Tor $ss
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
jzed 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. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The Japanese fair was we'll patroniz-
ed yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
ernaI and internal Treatment for Every Humour.
DR. J COILS BROWNIES
cHTAoRo0XNE
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis

BROWNIES CHLoRODYNE-vice Chancellor W.
PAGE WOOD n
that
had been
is a Iiyudm which
PAN OF EVERY KIND
~ $1,000
reports that A
SUN " " -
m Of rrhoea" - '
BROWNIES r the In
NEuRALGIAs 5ouT CANCER TooTHAClIE RHEUMATISM
DR. COILS BROWNIES CELoRoDYNE rapidly
OF EPILEPSY SPASMS collie,
loft
Inita
the Govern
I'm bottles
IL s by a hemst
Sole Manufacturers J r. I. Limited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
driven TO tho wall az times u must have
b&er because he yoas like a shadow or d

driven to the wall at times Il must bavo
seen because he vns like shadow Or q
perpendicular buckwent cake. The
newspapers Of the present day are giving
lis some interesting accounts Of the dra-
mr. tization or Winston ChurchIll's novel
1.-THE Crisis, wherein all IS the women
nre gowned Ia the tihblliments OF moro
than half a century a 60. 4tT Tho play shows
the rcbelll ous--not to say ir1corriEiule hoop
skirts In all It's hideolis amplitude. q
trembling man., who Undertakes to do
Crisis" wonders what will hnppon II hoop
skirts ngaln become the vogue. He hints
that the street cars will have to be enlarg-
cd. And then, referring to picture OF
Miss Forbes, and some Of her feminine
associates In Tho Crisis company no
adds. . 4.
None. Of our buildings wonld then be
large enough, TO hold tho women folk
THE accompanying picture (posed espscial-
~ BY Miss FORBES. Of the Crisis Company
shows how i've women would completely
iii the lobby OF a modern then ter. That
being the case try to realize what would
harpon at bargain mutinee. How many
miles OF girl and hoopsklrts would there
be in line whom 100 women waited their
turn to buy seats, There are at ordinary ,
mutinecs 1000 women They are easily
accommodated at the modern tfeater.
for In their walking skirts they take up
very little room. II they woro hoopsklrts--
Oh, the thought Is too lorrible!
!! 1.-The space taken up by Miss Forbes IN
the accornpa nying Illustration Is exactly
Sixty feet Therefore. according to our
old time arithmetic, II Miss Forbes takes
up sixty feet for space for five women.
| 1000 women in line would occupy 1900
feet OF space. or nearly four miles. What
chance would aIn,an haveito buy ticket
when four miles OF womenkind stood 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
n FROM TROUSERS TO HOOPSKIRTS
The ldler Tells How Certain Dame Tries to
Dictate the Style Of Clothes He Must Wear.


reminding her Of tho fact that, blue was
not becoming to her angular style Of
beauty. on both occasions her wrath
a'ns like o West Indian hurricane, but I
observe that the red &nd blue shirt
waist has never since appeared. md that
I'LL tho kings horses couldn't drag her
into II blue suit again II ! may give
vent to little masculine conceit, VIII
say that the older get the more coh-
vipced become that those who haunt
the dry goods stores and millinery es.
Establishments dress almost exclusively for
me soullne eyes. At any rate. I'VE men. BY
standing together. could taboo any artl.
Gle OF feminine attire now on tho mar.
ket.
And speaking Of woman's attire re-
minds me OF hoopskirts ana my daily
dread lest some within Of fashion may
shortly bring them into popularity again.
Troy or Dido or Penelope ever wore
htopskirts. know that this why appen.
dage Is an ancient and honorable tnstitu-
ton which dates back centuries and hns
had many eras Of popularity. Lately we
have frequently heard u very popular lit.
tho song entitled "Only Bird In a Gid
eel Cage" Who knows but what this oft.
sung ballad may be the haroingerf OK
ocning hoopslsirts? Before the war
when wore trousers about the size Of a
salt sack and used aromatic hair oil sew
cral-times day. the girls OF my ac-
auaintance looked like she balloons. And
In Godey's t'Lady's Book" for 1s40--that
vas nearly Ga years ago II you pleas SCI
the colored fashion plates reveal crino-
lile costumes which make me wonder
how in the name OF goodness my gra nd
pa could live In the same houre with my
era ndma- II the old gentleman wasn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Il Tho saddest Of all seasons OF the year
II mo Is this melancholy Autumn month
when the requirements OF approaching
winter, to say nothing OF common u i
Scency, force me to HE myself TO the tali.
s.nr,s shop for suit OF clothes II IS nol
Che matter OF money which nara sses ni ~.
!! II let that harass the tailor--hor rs
- :, ) 4 festidjousness In regard to WHAT !
$..s,r which makes me sorrowful. II IL
fsnnnothinr more serious. In short. u IS
.ha rood woman who In all things else
M Ia the matter of my trousers. cot.s
ana vests. is purchasing agent tor ny
large and growing household No" DC y
S,,nderstood that am an anna pie eusS
arolng old shoe. who am willins ~ ~.
render all my vested rights save t'iis ~
thing OF selecting and buying ny ,,,,,,
.,nihes That woman has never ocel.
t,,.rn. who will ever enjoy the privilege o,
5.naci,vinr what pattern of trousers !
XII .venr But this does not mean tHul
.ho ! Comma NJ del. in Chief has nothing =
80 :, an tho subject. On the contrary J.
4 (. ,rhat she does say that gives me inc
fdeets and keeps me olooo mac ~ -.
the day the cloth 70. the garments -
chosen until the pants are l'aSeu out ..
the bottom. The more rehecl u'on .uV
srbiect the more convinced am tlla. ~
e. jealousy which impels my domest1c
Ms ybody to peck at me about my mp
nors, The fact that she buys every.
hing we use from the fox terriers dos
,olIar. down to the overcoats 81 our nFst
~ does not sa tisfy her purchasing IN
stinats. She has always felt and always
will feel that rightfully It Is her preros,-
.iveSsnd bounden duty to SO WIN n ii,,,ah
AZ .ieilor's, pick out the goods "hcn
VT VII, ~ fancy and peremptory rrescrio'
a. manner in which my vests shali DC
~, f and the precise length at which my
49, naf,,, coattails shall swing. But as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

IL he keeps this one commandment souno
he wll'hav more followers than wagon
load Of fodder In a pasture OF hungry
steers And the funny part OF It is that
"a good share OF the modern white ribbon
t.'practical reformers who have kept the
whole moral code from their youth up
seem to forget this one tenet the minute
they break into politics, while the BOSS
who would shake down a railroad Win
out winkIng makes this the one plank IN
his confession OF faith.
Now Ned, II you don't want me TO run
on at such a rate you mustn't write me
the things that stir up all my old politl-
cal dander. Just keep running on the
Cutters and grating on the stayers ana and
you'll land the big job you're alter tier ye e1.
The cattle are doing nne and the -'rch
is the best PLACE t1'yee 1 struck yet Tor sol'o
com fort. 1t beats the Executive Mansion
and a seat In the Senate all holloW--fo1
I'VE tried 'em both. Give my regards %
your wife.
Yours as ever. @
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

phasis. shall not only wear the brooch ''t
es but 1 intend to pick them out for my
self And I believe that every tailor III
town will rejoice at my decision. FOR
the day the Communicative begins
ssw ooplng Down on the knights OF the
shears tho very tailor tatlor's gooses
will take to flight.
Perhaps there are some who ask II
seek no reveng for the way am treat
Cd, Barring the fact that there is noth-
Ing on earth which can quito heal the
wounded vanity of a man. do havea "
tie way Of getting even With the queen
See. And the funny part about It all Is
that It's In connection With her OWL
clothes. too. Right here lot me whisper
secret. When a. woman gets new dress
they call OH, gowns now. although the
v ord somehow always makes bushcs
mantle my modest swansdown cheek
she is never quite satisfied unless every
body on earth admires IT, Althousn Lhe
Queen Bee processes the most suprc"le
contempt for my taste N me .ha..s ~, %
dress. and swears I don't know Tux
edo, from linen duster notice that sle
always comes hiking to me when she
finds herself embelished by new raj
,-,trt. have seen her buzz around mo
Ike q horsehy on such occasions ana NOT
until 7 gave some grunt OF apnropntion
would she leave my presence II ls need.
less to say that usually nave ,i,rd Ts 70
tie way Of being absolutely pIlnd u
her charms at such times Rather tnan
be caught showing petty curiosity about
such trivialities bury myself IN the
t1erpest works OF literature--even English
grammar. Once or twice, however.
hive expressed nv opinion. wen 40
remember once telling the pesky critter
. / = = ehi " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

rear III nothing but black. Secretly
think black always makes o man look as
II no had character and strength OF Will
All men like to be regarded as possessed
of strength OF will; Then, too. II hldes
grease spots--not tho strength VI W." VIZ
but the black CLOTH. ,3f :, Is.
THE long and short Of II (iny lengthy
trousers and bob-tniled coats) Is that 4! :!
n,,pear two weeks later In what some OF
nv young friends vulgarly designaf as
my glad rags" land from that minute
the Queen Bee Bets in her work as q
pasecr Worse still she never, never
lets up until tho clothes. perforated ana
nolIshed by months Of hard wear, are
sold Us secondhand goods By the agrees
sivc woman herself to the co1k's sweet
heart. 1t "a only for few brief minutes
during the negotiations With the COOK
admjrer that tho vindictive dame ever mas
a ,,ind word TO say Of my attire. AS long
M the garments are hanging over my
.lnt.racR shoulders or Hopping around my
c,lIippcndnlo limbs she Increasingly hnris
sibes at them and dwells with wltherlns
scc,,n on my helplessncss to protect my
ssif from shop Keepers With tlendish
rlee she gloats over my discontinue
When nv coat gets shiny In the PACK
and begins to cut out at the elbows
And from that time on she seeks 70 drive
me to renorse and to drag me down J. IN IN
TO depths or self degradation. On sun
davis she compares me to the local Apoi-
los Belvidere and pretends to DOW N
shame at the realzat ton OF the tact 'nat
she has harnessed herself for life to an
~ Client plug who never even approxi-
ma les responsibility IN his attire. But
despite It ALL I stand fast, like the ROCK
Of Gibraltar. for there is nothing on
eorth SO incxorably stubborn, so renorse-
lessly muleish, as bulldozed man when
ne does balk. Yes, repeat 1t with en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Colonel MonrOe's Doctrine
BY
Frederick LJphdm Adams.

ombia to take step which makes the
building Q! the Panama Canal a certainty.
The American people Will tolerate no
further delay. Now that the explosion
has occurred the truth Will come out. and
we will read new chapter In tho tale
OF corporate corruption and perndy to the
best interests Of the nation $$
Are you In favor OF the annexation Of
Panama q asked Judge Sawyer.
Il am In favor OF the Monroe Doctrine
and all that It implies was the reply,
When that doctrine was promulgated 1t
practically asserted the establishment OF
d protectorate over the New World. hlon-
roe had the sagaci.y TO foresee TINT the
enfeebled Spanish races could not long
hold their own against the commercial
invasion already in progress. II was
netiflca ton to the world OF the fling OF
a lien on South America. II was not a
declaration o.tan intent to forever main
In Ii intact set OF petty and wrangling
nations. inevitably doomed to decay from
Inherent degeneracy, The conditions
which Monroe foresaw have fast rlpen ed,
Every statesman and international stu
dent In the world now realizes that South
America will either be partitoned among.
cd to the United States. Since we must
make q start somewhere am In favor
OF the annexation Of Panama md would
set her boundary line a g far south as con-
venient In fact, would not be avcrse
t. Initiating the farmer who cut his dogs
tail OF ut the neck.
~ didn't know you wcre such jim
TO-" said the Judge. II thought you
we're In favor Of self. government in all
countries at all times"
"There Is no room on this globe for
nal Monroe. when nation proves IT.
self unit to govern Its own people or to.
protect the rights Of those with whom 1t
hos relations It, must pass Into stronger
md better hands There are two ca ndl-
dates for the position and an IN "a
for Of the United States.
$50 am l." exclaimed Postmaster Jen-
kins, 'You are all right Colonel MON
roe" ~,
ham Adams.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

have said, stand fast In my independence,
clinging to this last tottering relic OF my
celibacy like drowning mariner cling
Ing to q floating spar or drunken man
| huggins q lamp post The day the
Omeen Bee gets to accompanying me TO
nv snr,orial artist, shall switch or
IRON, masculine attire altogether ana
wcnr petticonts and berthns OF Old lace
md cerise and all those things like the
bearded lady in Barnums circus ~,
fair ones, / shall not only wear tue
, hreechos but intend to pick them out
to suit myself.
As matter of delicate husbandly
courtesy-it is not from cowartlice, mind
you-l always bring the samples OF the
cloth home SO that the Queen Ice may
see what am getting and rant over my
Inability to learn the difference between
cotton and wool. Nor Is she above LOOK
Ins at the materials thus display al
ter she has examined them Win the eSe
AZ hawk. burnt each bit Of cloth at the
ros lot. tugscd at them with her needle
nrIckod fingers and then taken them to
the light for one last critical inspection
she sententIol,sly remarks that the whoie
business Is hideous, and that have no
more taste than a North American In
dian or a denizen Of the Congo dlstrlot'A
She finally says however with an as
sumed humility which is worse thnn
vitriod; that II Insist on hnrd-headed!y
ignoring her wishes, she at least hopes
will select one Of the jauntv plaid pat
terms which make man look as u ne
Mad some get-up-and-go about him. The
iaunty plaid patterns in question lnvaria-
bly are such material AS Bob Fltzstm,
Mons, Tom sharkey. mysterious Billy
smith or Terry McGovern would wear to
dog fight or horse race. And SO !
Kick out OF traces and swear Will ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
4 attlings Of q
Retired Politician

AZ FORREST cRssEY Author. Of the Country Boy