davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24
Druggists Will Buy it Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. All druggists will re-
fund your money if you re not salts
fed after using it. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that lever fails. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24
A DOUBLE
District Attorney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cid of His Assai1ant.

New Orleans, La, July 20.-District
Attorney j. Ward Curly was assas-
sinated IN his office in Canal street
shortly aften 10 o'clock today by B.
Lyons. a cotton roller. The murderer
after shooting the district attorney,
turned the weapon on himself and put
two bullets in his head. He Will die.
A grudge which Lyons for
several years against the district at
torney is responsible for the tragedy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24

are Officially
Notified of POpeS
Death
GREAT SORROW

While at Dinner. Who Expressed
Deep Sorrow Despite the Fact
That He Was Expecting the
News Every Minute-DeleGate Fall
COMO Issued Address to ArchbIsh-
ops Giving Them Official Notifca-
ton of the Sad Occurrence-The
State Department Wired Message
to Cardinal Rampolla Expressing
Rergret of the Nation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24
VI
One Thousand Teachers Will be Ex-
pected Next Year.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. c., July 20.-President
Winston, OF the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, has returned from
Waynesville and announced today at
teachers summer school at that college
that the school will BE- made permanent
He predicts that next year a thousand
teachers will be present and provision
will be made for that number
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24
PASSED .
Maxton Passed the Bar on
of h
{ Special to The Messenger.)

Maxton. n. c., July 20.-The town
authorities here guaranteed against
Red Springs today on account of an
epidemic ~ diShtheria which seems to
prevail there. Six cases and one death
was reported today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24

How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scales.
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate. but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or &C
ouired and persists until these have been
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24
Hoods ~SdrSdpdriU0

positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
%eruptions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24

HOOPS PILLS are the best cathartic. Price Is cents
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-24

Oyster Bay L.. l., July 20.-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death Of Pope Leo. At his nome on
Sycamore Hill on being Informed Of the
demise of the venerable head Of the
Catholic church, he dictated the fol-
for the Associated Press
The president expressed his pro-
found regret at the death Of the VEN
cradle pontiff, whose long career no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
MRS. All LOST JEWELS.

Mrs. C. Ali, the wife Of Chinese
carpenter, was yesterday morning
lobbcd Of some jewels valued at about
5000. These were kept in q small
trunk, winch stood in the room where
Mrs. Ali slept In her residence on
RIVER street, between Kukui and Vine.
yard.
At about midnight Mrs. Ali got up
and saw that the trunk was in It's aC.
Customed place. Between . and 3
{ clock in the morning she got up
again and discovered that the trunk
which contained the jewels had been
taken. II was found In the back yard,
II had been broken open and the jew.
els taken from II. The door TO Mrs.
Ahi's room leads out to the back yard.
II was not locked. The police were
working on the case yesterday. Sew
eral Chinese bad characters We're ar
rested on suspicion but nothing has az
yet developed which has thrown any
light on the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
Among
School Children

New York, July 10. - 4 cable to the
World. from London says: Coming
close upon the heels of the debate In
the House OF Lords, the London
School Board report on the degenerate
condition OF large percentage Of
school children has caused a profound
sensation. Two per cent. OF the pupils
are declared to be so deficient as TO
be untcachable; 10 per cent. have 50
thrown back in their work; another 10
per cents hearing Is seriously defect
I've. and | per cent. have defects in
tncir ears which lead to a fatal result.
Glasses have been opened in sixty
ore Centcrs for feeble.mlndcd children
while the percentage Of actual imbe
Giles has grown so that the asylum
accommodation as present available
are entirely insufficient.
Early marriages, undcrfccding
drunken parents, bad air and neglect
are mentioned as the causes OF this
terrible state Of affairs. \ royal com
mission will be appointed Immediately
IL discover some remedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
REGISTERING NATIVE SONGS.

The Hawaiian News Co. has started
in to make records OF native songs for
the gramOphone and they have made
such a success Of the work under the
arrangement Of Ed, HolsteIn, their mu,
sic department man, that they are fig
urlng on making more and OF transfer,
ring to other and smaller records. The
other day, the following songs were
registered on the regular cylinders Of
the larger size: sweet Lei Lohua,
"Maunawili' thulaJ. $50 ka Ia IA
nu Lohua" aud "MOani 10 Ala" Tho
following young liawaiians compose
Tire quartet Ed IIolstoIn, WIN, Koa
va, Jim Kulolia and KIM The cylin
drrs are excellent particularly N,
one with the hula an H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
BIG YACHTS Will
RACE
AROUND ISLANDS

At the meeting of the Regatta Com.
mittee of the Yacht Club yesterday
morning. there were other matters at.
tended to outside of the arrangements
Tor the races and club house opening
set for Saturday. Races for the future
" ere arranged which will awaken the
greatest interest among the yachts.
men.
On August %. there will be a race to
Lahaina and back for the first class
yachts. Two valuable cups have been
put up but the proviso is that there
must he three yachts in the race II a
second prize Is to be given. In this
race. Kaunakakai will not be taken In
as heretofore. The course will be to
L.ahaina direct. and return.
The best event of all will be the
cruising race set for Friday. October 4.
Both first aud second classes will COM
pete and the cruise will be around this
island. The Regatta Committee will
accompany the boats.
The first stage will be to Koolau. a
distance of forty miles, and the night
| will be spent there.
The seconI stage will be from Koo-
lau to waialua. on Saturday. October
i. this being distance Of forty five
miles. The night will be spent there
! The third and last stake will be from
Waialua back TO Honolulu, on Sunday.
October 6. this being a distance Of six.
~ miles.
At each starting place. the Regatta
Committee will see that the conditions
are fair to all boats before starting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05

Almy's housebost, which has beeE
NATURALIZATION as boarding and lodging
quarters for the men engaged in the
dredging work there. got into pilikia
yesterday afternoon. The tug Kaena
was towing ner and two small scows to
Honolulu. During the trip 1t vas dis
covered that the houseboat had sprung
some of her seams and was leaking
badly. The men on her were quickly
transferred TO the other scows. Tas
house boat was anchored OF kalihi 10
thirteen fathoms OF water. The Kaena
stood by her until dark, when she wen.
on to Honolulu with the two scows.
Later on the Kaena went out to thu
houseboat again and took her in tog-
Durants launch assisted in the work
The Kaena got her lines on to the dere-
lict at about midnight. She reached
Honolulu at about o'clock this morr-
ing and moored the houseboat at the
Bishop wharf. The boat is in pretty
bad shape. The house was a rather
fiimsy AFFAIR and has been very badly
battered by the waves.
BY peculiar chance a great deal OF
the furnishings, a couple Of ice boxes,
a stove and even a lot OF crockery, was
rescued In an almost unchanged con-
dition. The stun was washed by thu
water into q corner and remained
there.
| Almy had leased the boat to Cotton
Brothers on the understanding that &c
| abould hn Iotiyarad hy thar, ip Iyo,D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
AUTHOR eIoeLow's DIVORCE.

New York, July 14.--Justlce Geiger-
ich, In the supreme Court today, signed
a decree Of absolute divorce in favor Of
Edith T. Blgelow and against Poultney
Bigelow, the writer The pair were
married April lG, 1884 The Justice,
In his decree, said that the defendant
had been guilty OF adultery as charged
In the complaint" The decree award
ell to Bigelow the custody Of the daugh
ter Mildred, ana directed that Mira.
BIgelow should have the privilege ot
seeing her The other two children are
Edith Evelyn and Dorothy, The de-
cree provides that at the proper age
the latter childlrU should have the
privilege OF designating either parent
rs guardian. The case was tried befor,
a referee, The name OF the core
spondent was kept secret.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Stop at Whitmar's sody.
Read Wants" on page 6.


Try "Belvista" wines. Thos. F. Nc.
Tighe & Co., agents. Tel. Main 140.
The band will play on the roof gar
den at the Young Hotel tomorrow
Thursday evening.
The successful melodrama I'm
Sleeps Clothing" at the Orhpeum
Saturday. August 5.
Don't forget the last chance to buy
nattlngs at the big discount tomorrow
at Levers & Cookies.
All straight whistles. gin and cock.
tails now 1917 cents at the Fashion
saloon, &c Hotel street
On page s is published a list of the
officers elected to serve for the balance
o. the year IN the Kamalo Sugar Co.
Emil Pilgrim. who has been in the
employ of Hackfeld for some time. will
soon leave to accept a position in
| China.
L. w. Peterson and family will leave
| for Tantalus tomorrow TO be out OF
the city for a couple Of months. They
| VIII occupy inc tedT nome.
Owing to the illness Of Clerk +. D.
Kellett, NJ. 7. simonton, clerk for Judge
Robinson's court acted as clerk &c
Judge DE Bolt this morning.
United states Commissioner L. A.
Douthitt this morning continued hear.
ing in the steamship Clayering salvage
cases. The matter goes on this after
noon.
Mr.. Lewis. manager OF the Hawaiian
Stock Yards Co, was out Monday
morning for the first time after an ILL
ness of a week. He has been suffering
from gastric fever.
The quarters of the japanese SER
wants on Mrs. Wilder's place on Judd
street we're entered last night and
robbed. The sum OF sl2 in cash a gold
plated and a nickel watch were taken.
Pocket Promo Cameras for either
plates or films are the very latest OF
the Promo series. They are not merely
snapshot cameras but equipped for
every branch OF artistic photography.
Price $50. at Honolulu Photo Supply
Co.
r,o.o ,,,u 10 . o,,,,.. ,,,,o ,,ao.
Tho ons,Ioa. -, ,h, L.,I,annn, 80,
ca, -. ,S,-,,i'
Chapel in Progress hall next Saturday
night beginning at o'clock. The Ka-
waihau Quintet Club will furnish
music. Admission will be only fifty
cents.
:, . .,,.,,,,o, l., .. ,,,,u, AT,
,,", 49, 49," ~ nj, h,, nJ
n., =, ,aL. =, t o..
$500 80. sIa o.. 40
sann' 49,. sa,"nI n" =. " ~ -,
-, 80 r. - ,,n - -
- ~, ssi,,ea'
-. sa, ~, -. ~ az 49, -,
~ ,,,oai,naa az 20 btn, -, soar, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05

\ small pile Of money will hide
faults that couldn't be buried in a gray-
81 nit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
BIT CHlLC'S HAND.

Annie Kanihe. native woman. ap
paarcd In the Police Court this morn
ing charged with most revolving case
Of assault and battery on her daughter
a girl about ten years OF age. Besides
beating the child brutally she had bit
ten her in the hand. The woman
pleaded guilty. She stated in cXten
uation that she had been under the in
tuencc Of liquor at the time of the as
sault. Judge Davis gave the defend
ant stin lecture. In consideration OF
the fact that the woman was poor and
had five children, she escaped with a
fine of S..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
WOMEN SENTENCED.

Anne Claudine and Sarah PhilIirl
NJ whose house in Kakaako. Courtney.
the man who spent the money entrust-
cd to him by some japanese laborers
CT Mauliola Island in having a good
time, lost most OF the money. appear.
Cd In the Police Court this morning
charged with vaErancy. Courtney
and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth tes-
tiled against them. They were sen
fenced to twelve months imprfsoN-
rent each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
salcs-9 Kihel, $3.50.
HouSE.BoAT DAMAGED.

Late,, sugar quotation s.ss5 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
The susIrsss MANS Handy IN

The 5uslrEsS MANS tiANpY IN
oeS, publ.si ed In the Saturday eulIe
TN and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume OF all ls
cal notices, calls for tenders, ludg
ments, building permits and real o.
tate Transactions, evening Bullstln
20 cents per month Weekly bullstIn
~ per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
BORN

LEEkWAl A. the Maternity Home,
Honolulu, Aug ., 1908, 10 the wife
" Harry Al sun lHekwai, a BON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, Aug. 5, 1909
sSa,.rsa,lIls!

sgJ.ssSI toe
/. 100 osol "
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

"King Edward has evlcted the
statue erected by Queen Victoria at
Balmoral to her Highland giHie, John
Brown. Brown was the power behind
the throne in his time. He had as
much to do with the great achieVe-
ments of the last reign as had Victoria
herself, which. to tell the truth, was
nothing at all: but his royal mistress
was deeply attached to him. lie APP
preciated her poetry as nobody else
did. and advised her not to print 1t.
He was a strong Conservative III MS
politics and disliked Americans. but
would occasionally unbend to con-
genial souls like George w. Smalley.
Edward, as Prince of Wales, always
chafed under Mr.. Browns rule; but
It is rather small business to cart
away the gillie's statue. without even
selling it as a sign for some enter
prising tobacconist. The late queen
would not have been so wasteful.'
The Pilot.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

licans. Their determination to escape
the responsibility of a joint canvass
this year indicates that their position
is not so strong as it might be. 1t is,
indeed, as is also that of the Dem
ocrats. lamentably weak. The country
would rejoice to see the weakness of
each party in Ohio exposed by the
other. If the Democrats, heavily
handicapped as they unquestionably
are, can afford to court the risk of a
fight lin the open,' the Republicans
should certainly be ashamed to remain
in hiding. The time is not distant
when the popular electorate will turn
ON the batteries and shell the woods.
When that hour comes the name of
many distinguished Ohio wnlriers will;
be printed among the dead, the
wounded and the missing.'"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
HONEST ATHLETICS.

The immense hold which the game
of football has upon the public is
due primarily to the fact that foot
ball as now played in the United
States is honest sport. 1t is free from
the mercenary considerations which
prevail in the management of some
other sports such as baseball. Pco-
pie know that IL football contest rep
rcsents the hardest efforts of the con-
tcstants. They know that the play
crS receive no compensation and that
the only reward is the honor which
victory brings. \ football game be-
tween two such institutions as Mime
sofa and Michigan universities creates
healthy rivalry. not only between
the men engaged in playing the game,
but between the seven or eight thou
sand students of the institutions.
Football is popular because the con-
tcStants are all amateurs selected from
the students of the institution which
luct lSlJlVSCut. ~ w Ill AWAY w pVl-
ular if maintained as an amateur
sport. Too much strictnesS cannot be
employed in keeping out all persons
who are not bonl-tide students. 1t
would never do to allow men to enter
their names as students of an institu
ton for the sole purpose of playing
football. The public is well satisfied
that the efforts of the faculties of the
different colleges to maintain purely
amateur athletics. are honest. and in
the main, successful efforts. Because
it is an honest sport 1t has Il good
effect upon players and spectators.
No weakling in body or mind can ever
become IL successful football player.
Neither can IL young man of bad hal,-
it's hope to succeed ut the game. The
rivalry created between members Of
the same college for a place upon the
team is a healthy one. because every
one knows that the best man will
succeed. The reputation of coaches
and the honor of the institution will
allow of no other result The public
likes football because it knows that
manipulators and gamblers cannot fix
results. 10 he sure. there is Il great
deal of betting on the results of foot
ball games. But football betting Is
honest betting. so far as betting can
he honest. No such scandals have
ever been connected with football
such as is often found in connection
with the race course. 1t requires
severe methods ut times to maintain
honest athletics. but it is worth the
effort. College athletics can he KEPT
pure because the faculties of the DIFF
ferent schools have complete control
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

Cal German, brother of the Mary,
land senator. has been quietly dropped
from the roll of employees in the treas
ury department at Washington. where
he has held Il good position for a long
time. The senator recently criticised
President Roosevelt's interference in
the political affairs of Maryland, and
1t is thought that this had something
to do with the treasury employee losing
his job. The order for Mr.. Germans;
dismissal came from Secretary Shaw
in person. No charges were filed, it
being declared that MIR. Gor3nan's
usefulness in tho department has be-
come impaired
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
weapons better suited to Christian ~

| weapons better suited to Christian"
But stronger than words of even
those distinguished n-Catholics is
the ferVent prayer which ascends to
heaven for Father Mathew from as
many grateful hearts which have been
purified and ennobled by the preach
ing Of total abstinence, by which lives
have been changed from sin to virtue
and home made an earthly paradise.
The characteristics of Father Math-
ew's life. says DR.. Conaty, were
the benevolence. disinterestedness and
self sacritice-in one word, his life
was that of Il priest of Sod guided by
purest Christian charity. Like our
Saviour. whose humble minister he
was, he went about doing good. By
the pledge he crystallized the Chris
tan idea of self denial. He found
humanity by the roadside suffering,
and like a good Samaritan he set to
work to relieve it's wants. He found
in mankind one of the greatest evils
to be drunkenness. from which pau
perism and crime sprang. and he
labored to diminish it by attacking the
source. lie found the mighty dragon
traffic devourin% souls. and he CRAP
pied with it to break its hold on So
ciety and if possible destroy it.
This was his mission. this the idea
of his life. How well he fulfilled his
mission whole nations have attested.
How strong he impressed his idea
upon his age the worldwide reverence
for his name loudly proclaims. So
cietieS in his name and under his i'll
fiuence. unions have organized in eff
forts against intemperance, hundreds
of thousands of total ;lbStainers
awakened to the danger of the evil
of intemperancc. the movement of tot
i'll abstinence under the guidance OF
tile highest dignitarieS of the church
and state. all these more eXultantly
than words of speaker carry to history
as one Of the great names destined
to live forever that of Rev. TheObald
Mathew. / Cove street, and his i'm
mortal pledge.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

Mayor Haynes and Chief of Police
Conroy are deserving of much credit
for the manner in which the strike of
the mill employees was handled. The
situation was fraught with great pos
siI'ilities for disorder. The manner in
whicll the mill operators endeavored
to replace the strikers. and the means
employed We're calculated to incense
the men on strike. To the fairness
and good Judgment of the officials
charged with the responsibility of adj
ministering the police department, and
to the fOrbeamnce of the strikers is
due the credit for preserving order
without resort to force
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

NJ. Jules Huret. who has been travel
ing through tho United States for the
purpose of writing his conclusions
about the people of the United States
for Il Paris publication, is of the
opinion that New Orleans is by all
odds the finest city in the United
States. He says:
ut reminds me of AIarseilles by its
animated quays. it's blue heavens, its
radiant sun, and the number of laugh
ing. gesturin% people in the streets of
so many races.
New Orleans is IL mixture of Il Spain
less fierce than the real one and of an
but less nervous.
Il have found the politcness Of the
people charming. Here. ut last. have
been thankful to find the Anglo-SaXon
GOODNESS melted by mixture with the
Latin race. AS to the creOles. they
have preserved the finesa flower of ur-
banity. The women have smiling
grace and an amiability that is as
exquisite as it is simple, and the men
know how to create about them an
atmosphere of respectful gallantrN and
fine attentive civility that ravishes
me-"
The Frenchman's opinion was large
ly influenced no doubt by the fact
that there are more French in New
Orleans than any other American city.
The brother of the German Emperor
thought Milwaukee had the best peo-
pie of any American city. No doubt
the Irish emigrant finds the people of
New York, Boston and Chicago con-
genial. Perhaps if we could persuade
some Swedish writer to visit Mime
apolis, we could get verdict in favor
of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

The attempt to increase the party
Iamentary representation of Ireland
mas been signally defeated by the
patriotic action of the electors OF
south Meath,'' says the Irish World.
hitherto since the end of the great
split which well nigh wrecked the
irish cause, that party has consisted
OF but one man-Alr. Timothy NJ.
Ideally, assisted occasionally by Il kim
ured spirit, MI. Jasper FULLY, an i'll
uividual who ocuppies the undeserved
distinction of being Il member OF Far
lament for The south division OF the
county OF Leitrim, OF which distinction
1t is safe to say he will be Invested
ut the first opportunity afforded to the
people OF that district to again choose
Il person to speak and act for them
Ill the Parliamentary struggle for Ire
lands rights. For the past few years
those two men-llealy and 1ully,
and out OF the British House of Com
mons, to discredit the Irish National
organization and obstruct its work.
Fortunately all i'll their power WAS
and is very little. They have no fol
lowing among the people to enable
them to do the mischief they would
so willingly do. Neither of them
could get IL meeting of Irish National
lists around IL public platform any
where to listen to anything they have
to say. Known and detesteu us fac
tionists OF the worst kind they are
regarded, and rightly so, as agents OF
lrclanus enemies; hence they have no
more influence among patriotic Irish
men than the publicly recognized and
paid officials of Dublin CASTLE