davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
HEALTH BOARD MEETS
K0NA SHERIFF AND
PLY IClAN DISAGREE
GRANDMOTHER PETITIONS %
KEEP CUSTODY OF GRAND.
CHILD - DR.. ATCHERlY
WANTS TRANSFER.

The Board of Health held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
] Letters were read from Deputy sher-
IN II. X. Martin and Government Ply
stefan Or. l.. S. Thompson. both OF
South Kona. These two men dis
agreed over n matter of sanitation.
Martin claimed to have the right to
nave warrants issued in such matters
while DR.. Thompson claimed to be the
only proper authority on sanitation in
the district. The Board was inclined
to take the latter's view of the matter.
II was referred to President DR.. C. b,
Cooper for investigation.
! letter was read from Or. Atcher.
ly. Government Physician of North 10.
hala. The writer asked that he DO
transferred TO North Kona as he had
property there and regarded that place
as his home.
petition was read from Kaahih
asking permission to keep a girl, her
grand.child, in her custody. A few
weeks ago the Board received a petit
tion from this child's father, Haumea
kaneke. a leper at Kalaupapa, asking
that the child be taken from its grand.
mother, Kaahiki. who was keeping II
at Hanalei The ground given was that
the child was not in proper surround
ings. The Board decided that II had
no authority over the child and laid
the matter on the table
DIR. Goodhue, who was present, stat.
cd that he had examined one Chas.
Crabbitt, who was sent to Kalaupapa
a couple of years ago as a leper, but
could find no trace Of the disease. He
would like to have the man examined
by the physicians in Honolulu. The
Board decided to instruct Superinten.
dent McVeigh to send Crabbitt here
for such an examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
REORGANIZATION.

A complete reorganization OF the
STAFF of the Lahainaluna Seminary is
to take place. this decision being
reached at the meeting of the Commits
sloners OF Public instruction yesterday.
The resignation of Elmo Reavls as
principal having been accepted, It was
decided to ask the rest of the staff to
tender their designations. The idea is
to reorganize the institution upon an
agricultural and manual training basis.
1T was reported by Superintendent
Atkinson that the Summer School had
been organized and the promise of the
assistance of Professor George Reyec
of the University Of Michigan had been
obtained. He will deliver series OF
lectures. .-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
VILE IS LECTURING

The Danbury (Ct) Evening News OF
May 20 says:
Before an interested audience, DIR. W.
c. VILE gave his lecture on the Hawaii
an Islands In the Universalist church
last evening. Dr. Wile's talk was
based on the observations he made
himself short time ago, of the scenes
he depicts and, being illustrated by
stereopticon views of his own selection,
II was novel and interesting
The talk lasted for a little over an
hour and II was the evident opinion
Of the audience at the close that It was
not nearly long enough. The views
represent scenes beginning with the
steamship on which the Vile party
sailed from San Francisco and end
Ing with view OF Honolulu as the
party was leaving on the return trip.
Almost every phase OF the country's
scenery, people and the customs of the
latter is illustrated In the hundred or
more pictures shown. To those that
have read little of these islands there
was much that was novel and of more
than ordinary interest in both the talk
and the stereopticon views that illus
trated.
Honolulu is beautiful city and the
island on which II is situated abounds
In marvellous scenery. DR.. Vile has an
informal way of talking to his aud
fence in describing the pictures that is
most entertaining and II is safe to say
that there was not one present last
night who did not thoroughly enjoy
the evening.
Before the lecture began, a typical
Hawaiian song called, One, Two.
Three, Four" was sung by Miss Caro-
line Cowperthwaite, who also sang an
other song, Aloha" at the close. These
were TO illustrate the music OF the
country and they did so most attrac-
lively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18

II Is now we'll known that dropsy "a not IN
itself q disease, but Is nearly always q symp-
tom OF kidney disease that accompanies tho
chronic stages heretofore incuTable. Hence,
up TO tho discovery OF the Fulton Compounds,
aropsy was inourable. II Ia now, however,
durable In nearly nino tenths OF all cases. Here
Ia an interesting recovery. To which We refer by
permission.
Mrs. Peter GoyheniI OF 92s Fillmore street,
San Francisco, became alarmingiy dropsical.
Her physioian had nnally 10 tap her every few
days, She was tapped nearly forty times and
grew worse from day To day. the physician
finally told her husband that she had Brieht's
Disease o. me Kidney ,hst H. vas II an I'd
Her heurt also gave her the usual trouble and
sho was In such serious condition the relatives
were sent for They put her on Fulton's Com.
Thing that had done 40 for week. The second
week the dropsy declined little aud the i'm.
proyement was then gradual till her recovery
was complete This case was examined into
by representatives OF the San Francisco Star
and the Overland Monthly, and the genuineness
o. the case and the recovery were fully attested
Mrs, Thomas Christoi OF go Twenty-seyenth
street, San Francisco, was also swollen with
dropsy, as tho result Of chronic kidney disease
70 more than seyenty;hye pounds beyond hel
and was close TO deaths door although she had
Tour physicians, She was put on the Fulton
Compounds. Three weeks showed improvement
and In six months she was we'll, and permits
this reference.
II you have dropsy don't tsmporire. There Il
pniy one thlng known that viii cure the chronic
kidney disease that is behind II and that IL
fulton's Compound The Renal Compound fol
Rights and Kidney Diseases, o.; for Diabetes
N.0, John j. Fulton Co, 40 Washington
street, San FranciscQ, sole compounders. Send
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

DES, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
DROPSY

Do Your Ankles or Limbs Swell?
Are Your Eyes Puffy? We arc
the Sole Agents for the Only
Thing Known That Cures the
Kidney Diseases That Cause
Dropsy, VIII Fulton Compounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18

The Korean Government Is consld-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing
universal CONSUMPTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
REP /, ! OR J. ON
OYSTER /: |; Bill
Committee is Overwhelmingly
Against the Breaking Of
the Baylor Survey.
VOTE ON. MEASURE ;!'l.)I z. 9 TO 2
The Senate Committee Will Meet
Friday Morning and Also
Cast a Final Vote.

Th. House Committee on the Chesn-
neake and It's Tributaries. which has been
giving hearings to representatives of the
oyster interests for several Gays q.
midnight last night reached voto ana
decided to report with recommends
tlon that 1t do not pass. the b!ll otleFoo
by Delegate E, c. Jordan. proposing 20
break the Baylor geodcttc survey ana
.L.nse depleted oyster rock embraced
therein. This action was decided on oy
n vote or 8 to g Mr.. s, Wilkins Mathews
the chairman Of the committee. not Vot'
Ing, though sharing tho majority v'eW'
The action of the committee Is not
surprise. and does not Ensan tho emu OF
the fvht to break thu survey and lease
unproductive or depleted natural oyster
rock, as recommended BY tho special
Iolnt legislative committee.
3 Thcre were present at tho meeting last
night not only the House c:ummitteo on
the Chesa peake and Its Tributaries, but
.likawisc tho Senate Committee TOR Fish
and Game, before which the measure
will go when the bill comes up IN that
body, The Senate comm1tteemen were
present as listeners. and, OF course. did
not vote. It is understood they VIII take
up the bill offered In the Senate. ana
identical with the ono before the House,
on Friday morning, and without lh.al1ng
further testimony or argument. inc 6e'l-
ato committee will then mako report
Here /, tho vote on tho question OF
reportlng the Jordan bill last night:
For reporting the bll-Messrs Card
well and Goodwin.
AgainHt reporting tho blll--hlessrs. Hun
lev. Cardwell, BLAND, or KING and Queen;
paker, OF Westmoreland; Lyell, Graves
snead and Lnwson--s ~,
MIR, Mathews. chairman OF the commit
toe. did not vote,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
OPPONENT
OF LIQUOR is DEAD
Rev. Landon A. Cutler Passes
Away After Short Illness
in Louisa.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
As the Apostle Of Prohibition,
\ He by Voice and Pen Waged
a Ccaseless War.
fsncclal to The Times. Dlspatch.)

9.5 Especial to The Times -Dlspatch)
LOUISA. VA, Nov. 25.-Rev. L. A.
Cutler d distinguished minister Of tho
Christian Church. ana often called tha
Apostle OF Prohibition" In Virginia.
died at 8 o'clock this morning at his
homo In Louisa, after q short Illness
Mr., Cutler was regarded as remarks
ably preserved for one Of his age--nearly
slxty-six years old. Ho was vigorous
and active, carried himself erect. and his
piercing eyes had lost none or their
sparkling brightness UP to his fatal IL
ness. Just week before last he was IN
nttondance upon tho Christian Missionary
Convention In Richmond. and made an
address OF great force and visor.
5 l.. "A. Cutler was born IN Lovingeton,
Nelson county, Va, on the 9th OF Feb
ruary, 1857, now. therefore, slxty-sx years
OF age; son OF Robert G. and Mary j. ..
Cutler. His mother was Miss White
bead. OF Nelson. and his father was clerk
OF the county up to his death, Wnich oc-
CURED In October, 1sAe.
when boy. not quite sixteen, he
heard George W. Abell preach the sweet,
pure gospel Of Christ. He confessed his
faith in the Lord Jesus and was bap-
tised In December, 1852 He attended
school In the village until seventeen years
OF age, when he went to Bethany Col
Lego. He spent three sessions IN THAI
institution, graduating in July, 1851. He
was married to Miss Fanny 3. Fitz-
patrick. Of Nelson county, on the 25th
OF August, 1857. He taugh school In his
native village ono session, and preached
occasionally.
Il In July, 1875 he was appointed one OF
state evangellsts. and acted In that capa-
city until the fall OF 1850. when he was
called to take charge of the Christian
Church in Charlottesville There nc re-
malned till tho fall of 1863, when ne
me we'd to Louisa county, az ana
preached for four churches. 4,
In January, 1884, he was called to the
Marshall Street Christian Church. IN
Richmond, Va. numbering about fifty
members, and owing s., 90 on the church
building. which had been bought from
| the Northern Methodist Church.
He remained with this church eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
ARE AGAIN AFTER
THE SOCIAL CLUBS
The Finance Committee Would
Practically Eliminate
Them.

,rhc old aeht over social clubs Is break
ing out again in the Legislature. and
when It comes to an issue It will be a
lively one,
Several hills looking to the amendment
Of this feature of the Mann liquor law
have been offered in the House, and yes
terday morning the Finance Committee
of that body mot to conBidor them.
Instead OF reporting any of the bllls
offered, however, the committee decided
10 recommend the adoption Of an amends
nlent striking out section IA OF tho gen
ernl revenue bill relating to social CLUBS.
and also to repeal an act passed several
yenrs ago on this subject, and n the
y omendrnent prevails 1t will leave no leGis-
lation on the statute hooks relating TO
social clubs, :,
'phe effect Of this will be to break UP all
Tho crbs recently chartered by the Cor
nuration Commission, which aro known
na ,.Mnnn Bill Clubs" and to require the
regular clubs, such AZ the Commonwealth
tnnd NNcstnorcana, to Proceed to procure
licenses in tho same manner as Us now
rcuuircd of regular bar-rooms, u VIII
,lso hiring them within the palo OF the
nw rs 70 Sunday selling, and they Will
hc's prohibite,l from dispensing drinks to
their members tflat DAY,
Hon. s. Gordon Cumming ana Others
have given notice that they Will fight the
committee amendment on tho floor OF the
House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

wears and six months. Whom he left tho
church numbered three hundred memDsrs
and had paid off this debt and had a
small surplus In tho treasury.
E He was always q strong temperance
man, In 1884, when n copy OF The voice
fall into hie hands and no learned OF the
existence OF political party pledged
to tho abolition Of the legallzed liquor
trafNc, he cast his vote for St.5John ana
Joanieis the nominees OF the Prohlbit1on
party Tor President and Vlce-Presltbent. /.
Ever since he has been strong. un.
compromising Proh'bitionist 1is stand %
COST sacrifice. but he has been ever truo
to his convictions Among the ptonesrs
h the sreat moral reform. his voice
was ever heard in tho pulpit Infringing
denunciation OF tho lesalized liquor
traffic. III
He was nominated BY his party in
E1a8 for Governor, in his absence. and
without his consent or knowledge. lie
received about 2.7oo votes. He made
eight speeches during the canvass. SIX OF
which vera in churches. " Ya8
Al the time Of Ills death he was pastor
OF four churches. They are In Orange
Hanover, Caroline md King William.
Psi He is survived by his wife and several
daughters, all married, among them be-
Ing Mrs. lone May. of Louisa; Mrs. Mrs An n
nie Goodloe, Of spotsylvania; Mrs. Julia
2crump. OF washington. D. c.; Mrs. Jen-
nile sfumate, Of Maryland; Mrs. Fannlo
Carter, Of Fredericksburg. and Mrs.
MARY IS. sticklny, Of Augusta county.
n Tho funeral service will be cond ctad
E from tho Christian Church here at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and the
internent will be made In the cemetery
adjoining the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
ROBBERY MOTIVE
0fBRUTAL ASSAULT.
Young Woman Beaten Over the
Head With Heavy
Iron Drill.
Ry Assocta tod Press.l

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 2d.-'Whila s't-
ting alone In one OF tho offices OF tho
Boston Note Broker Agency Company.
on MILK Street. Miss Lillian r, Gof,
thirty.two years OF age. stenographer.
was brutally assaulted by a man who on
tered the apartment and struck her re'
peatedly on tho head and arms with a
heavy iron drill. The woman was taton
10 n hospltal and is In 81 serious condi-
ton. Her assn liant escaped.
II was at first thought that the assault
followed quarrel about terms Of a
loan, but later. when an investigation
disclosed the fact that 800 was missing
from the Office safe, robbery was nas'Ened
as a motive. After rcgainlns conscious
ness at the hospital, Miss Con gave the
police the name Of hor assallant, and they
arc now searching for him. iln Is said tf
have frequently visited the offices on bus
mess. af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Lord Rosebery Speaks to Big
Throng on Fiscal Question
Confronting Great Britain.
DISEASE AN IMAGINARY ONE
Mr.. Chamberlain, Tie Says, Pro.
poses a Remedy Which Would
Make Matters Worse.
my Associated Press. !

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Lord Roseb.,ry
spoke to three thousand persons on the
fiscal question at the surry Theatre to-
night.
EI!s lordshp's remarks were for tho
most part devoted to ridicul!ng Joseph
Chamberlain and his policy.
Lord Rosobery referred to Mr.. Chant
berlnIn as "a modern jeremiah whose
assertions that the country had been
desolated were refuted by facts. MI.
Chamberlain said the country was ruined.
while Mr. Balfour, on the other hand.
said the country was extremely pros
porous, hut soon would he ruined. The
board OF trade bluo book however, had
decided against both OF these conten-
tjons, Tho speaker said that the con.
dItion OF the poople generally has been
more improved while the workingmen
were enjoying greater prosperity, II
distress existed in the country. It was
because OF the unwisc expenditure of the
government, which, during tho last
decade. had Increased s!xty-two per
ocnt,, while during tho previous ton
years there had been an increase Of only
seven per cent.
INSTEAD OF ourbing this growing ex-
penditurc," said Lord Rosebery, INT.
Chamberlain discovered a disease which
had no existence, and proposed a remedy
which would make the disease worse
namely, the increase In the cost OF every
commodity"
The rcal outcome OF Mr.. Chamber
laln's policy, his lordship belhsved. would
be state Of socialism.
"Ths first result OF Mr. Chamherlaln's
policy" continued Lord Rosebery, would
he to plunge Great Britain into bitter
fiscal warfare With our cousins IN the
United States, as the result nf which
Great Britain would loso everything ana
gain nothing, 1t would mean practical
severance far more deplorable than a
fiscal severance, and would blight the
hopes OF the two nations"
In summing up, Lor,l Rosebery said
that Nir. Chamberlain had not proved his
caso. and that tho evils OF which he COM
planned existed only In his imagination
a rea! remedy for any adverse condi'
tions could be reached by stimulating
practical. technical and commercial edu-
cation, reducing the national expenditure
and the drink bill OF the people, encour-
aging tho growth OF cotton within the
empire, teaching commercial trafo'ers
how TO study the tastes Of the people
they visited, and through other Simple
and nractical steps, which would ma
better training for race competition
than mandates for negotiations WITH for-
tlIn countrieg"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM
CHANGES HIS VOICE
fnr Associated Press.l

(Dy Associated PreSH.1
BERLIN. November 25.-Emperor VIII
liam has changed his voice, modulating
It 80 as to reduce the pressure on the
vocal chords. He now speaks In assome-
what lower pitch, his utterances resonat-
Ing against the cavities OF the mouth:
He has not yet trained himself fully. and
he may take the services Of teacher
so that he can apply correctly the method
taught In voice culture.
His throat specialists have explained
to him the theory Of voice production,
which he has practiced with considerable
success. Tho Emperor heretofore has been
using his larynx In the ordinary fashion
that IL, espelling the air against the
chords without counter pressure produced
by a rebound from Understanding cavities.
II will be possible, whom the Emperor's
voice Is trained com npetely, for him to
speak easily. more clearly and longer,
without the slightest INJURIOUS pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
rle said tho speaker. 'that party
dominated BY protected interests would

rle," said tho speaker. 'that party
dominated BY protected interests would
make no concessions"
4 He said Governor Cun,mins hnd assail-
ed the tariff as a shelter OF monopoly
Until the trusts had forced him 10 de-
Ast: that Representative Bnbcock, Of
Is isconHin, had been made to feel the
displeas,ire Of his party for utterarces
contrary to trust rnhndates5 that such
hnd been the history Of every Republican
who had revolted against monopoly. and
auch would be tho history OF Mr.. DOLLY
yer.
b THE PRESIDENT.
X Mr.. Carmach then turned his attention
to the President. Six months ago. he
snid, cry was raised for Roosevelt.
reciprocity and revision" .3..nt had be-
como of tho last two members OF this
blessed trinity7
'.The trinitarlan propaganda" he went
on. has been overwhelmed by tho Mo-
hammednn war cry Of Allah Il Allah
Roosevelt is great and the Senator from
Massachusetts, is his prophet The first
word In this trinitytls enough to express
the creed OF the Republican party. What
ever that word OF multifarious meaning .,rIN
meant last night, that was tho policy OF
the Republican party this morning. But
It did ret mean reciprocity and It did
not mean revision"
Mr.. Carmac ck closed with plea for
general tariff revision, saying In part;
THE reactionary movement toward
protection in England derived its
.-on thp hostile trriff OF the
United States. Mr.. Chamberlain has
played tho United States against tho con-
ttincnt OF Europe With success and Is
now freq to execute hostile tariff In
favor CT tho British, colonies ard ngainst
thu ljpitou States This will be stag
gering blow 20 our agricultural indus
tries. but til, beginning Oft moro liberal
policy shown ~ tt, victory of tho Trn,-
ocratic party In the neet election In ths
United States woi,ll put on end To Mr..
Chamberlntn's scheme at once. .3s
When Mr.. Curmnck concluded. Mr..
Newlands (Nevada) made a defense OF
his resolution reoen.ly introduced for
Cuban statehood. ts ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
IN AMERICA BURNED TO DEATH
ny Associated presso

NURTREEsBORO, TENN, Nov. 25.-
Mrs, silas Druckin, who, rs Miss May
Belle Gregory, was a few years ago prn-
5nounced tho most beautiful woman IN
America was bnrned to- death here to-
day. The Rlnckin residence was being
remodeled the family OCCUPYING a cot-
tage near by, Workmen discovered the
Flames. hut we're unsuccessful In their at
tempts To extinguish them and MIS-,
Brackin was crcmntcd before she could
be rescued.
IT is thought her clothing caught fire
from an open crate. Several wears ago.
~ New York newspaper, as the result OF
contest, pronounced faliss Gregory the
most beautiful woman In America,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
FOREST FIRES ARE
SPREADING RAPIDLY
frN Assoclatod Press.)

yIcKsBURG, MISS, November ee,--
Forest fires In this section aro spren'1-
Ing rapidly, and unless heavy ram
comes In the next few days serious loss
win result. ALONG the Sunflower River for
a score OF miles cotton picking has been
suspondod. and every Hvallhple man
o,lt' lighting the fumes TO prevent the de-
Al tructon OF several fine plantation proper-
ties.
Navigation on the mississippi and iasoo
Rivers is seriously intorfered With by
thick clouds OF smoke, and tonight It IL
reported that the city of Wheeling, . mail
packet. is hard and fast on a sand bar
near, Clenora. tho accident bolns due to
the smoke clouds. To the north the woods
nre burning Within four miles of the city
!, limits,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
JAPAN TO HAVE
TOBACCO MONOPOLY.
Government Will Buy Up Al
Factories and Operate Them.
Ministers to Protest
(By Associated Pres.,>

rONDON. November 26.--The TOXIC
corrasnondent of the Daily Mail says that
the the government will introduce In tho Diet
~ n'0 1eecsmber a bill to create a tobacco
- =, o,,o,,olv somewhat on the lines Of tho
Trcnch tobacco rcgie. It Is proposed to
APPROPRIATE for this purpose 100000 yen,
as the project means the eomna,s1ry ouy y
hs the On onnraised values Of the factories.
81 sno octa1 etc, allowing for the good viii
onIv ono Years Income. Many british
and and American capitalists are interested
IN IN The Industry, the correspondent says,
and are asking the ministers Of their re-.
rspcctive counties In Japan 20 protesl
against the plan