davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-29

Fourth, this year. Many ale going
back to the old-fashioned celebration
with an Grafton as leading Feature.
The Bddeford Universalist church is
to have a big flag to be used o'ntside on
historical days and inside on Sundays
as a part of the church de, ,orations.
During the war excitement of 1898
many churches raised flags, ;md ono is
as much in place in or on a church
structure as elsewhere. 1t Isl a pretty
poor religion which doesn't il tclude love
of country.
Rockland had seven cases of sinall-
poX, last winter, and the Cost of the
city was $G2Oi. A good pa It of this big
bill was the result of the &c neral scare
and apprehension rather than of any
actual need. 1t is lots ches per to keep
cool at such a time.
The most notable reunion in connec-
ton with the Bates com mencement
this year was that of the GLASS of 81 of
the Maine State Seminary This was
the last class of young woman to grad
uate from the seminary lust before it
was converted into Bates college. OF
the II graduates only eight ire now
living and for the first time since 81
all these eight were together, last
week.
Work on the new Zeta Psi chapter
house at Bowdoin College has begun
and the returning alumni m embers
had the satisfaction OF seeing The cell
lar and the preparations for pushing
the work. 1t is located on College
street on the lot next to the eautiful
colonial mansion of II. G.. Ba st,er. 1t
will be the fourth chapter hor Sc to be
built at the college. and two 'or three
others are likely to follow soolA
Here is strictly truthful item
clipped from the editorial pa ge of the
New York Press: Philologfsts could
find rnuch to int rest, anus and in
struct in exploiting the non lenclature
OF every departm ant of Anne rican life.
TORI Reed. the Car, use 4 to say
that Maine could furnish mt IRE states
men, foxes. water, deer am peculiar
names than any other State in the
Union. One day at the Sho reham. in
Washington. when he had al idle mo-
ment, he wrote down this Ii st: Eek
smith, Hassasiah Jones, Liberty
Brown, Calvary Thomas. Hopestill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Considering that hammocks have
been used by sailors to sleep in from
immemorial times it is a wonder that
the broad decked ocean steamers of
the present day have never provided
them for passengers to lounge in. For
deck use a hammock is more comfort
able than steamer chair and vastly
more satisfactory than a steamer set
tee, quite likely hammock would
help in cases of seaslckness, now that
a modern ship, equipped with bilge
keels, does so little rolling. With but
the pitching motion to contend with
the hammock could be so hung, on
swivel hooks, as to keep almost sta
tionary as the ship moves on. 1t
would not be more in the way than a
lounging chair and much easier to
handle and stow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
THE spREcKELs CASE.
THE BISHOP MUSEUM.
1.-THE Official and Commerclal Record

The Bishop Museum is one of the
star attractions of Honolulu. and, by
reason of its completeness and careful
arrangement 1t must ever remain SO.
1t is a matter of intense regret that It
should be found necessary to keep it
closed for so long. The reason given is
that the presence of visitors interferes
with the Encouragement made necessary
by the enlargement and the installd-
ton of new material This is unuues-
tiOnably a sound reason for keeping
the Museum closed most of the time
until the acknowledgement is completed;
but we fail to see why 1t Is necessary
to close the whole building all of the
time during several months.
Some of the rooms. for instance the
feather room. are not being re-arrang-
ed. The feather room Is the most inter-
esting in the whole building. Why
should il be closed for months, simply
because changes are being made in
another part of the building? The time
of the curator and his assistants
need not be occupied by visitors, al
though they greatly increase the inter-
est. A mere Waterman can be in
charge of the completed rooms and en-
able the public to have the benefit OF
visiting the rooms where installation
Is not in progress.
If the trustees knew the amount of
keen disappointment caused to travel
lers and visitors from the other islands
to say nothing of local people, by being
shut out entirely from the museum,
the Record believes that some arrange
ment would be made by which Mt least
n partial exhibition could take place
each week. In this connection 1t is.
well to say that the old schedule OF
opening on Fridays and Saturdays
only, shuts out people from the other
islands, who come to the city and re-
turn by the same steamer. If the
museum could be opened Sunday after
moons 1t would accommodate great
many people and be appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
OLD MAN IS
PENN|LESS
AdoptedDaushter
Accused of
Fraud.

Aimanumanu has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against Aimanumanu La
hela (w) to have a deed to property at
Kailua. oahu, executed to him by the
defendant, alleging that the property
was taken out of his possession by de-
ceit falsehood and misrepresentation.
The plaintiff states that before Aug.
s, 1902 he was possessed in fee simple
of three acres of land at Kailua upon
which his home stands, and where he
makes his home. and he values it 1T
$1,000. He says he is a widower and
man upwards of seventy years of age,
and is feeble and unable to do manual
labor, has no means of support. and is
now dependent on his friends for The
necessaries of life, and has no children
of his own, but adopted the defendant
when she was seven years of age. .-...
On August s, 1902, the plaintiff says
he was induced by the defendant to go
to the office of one John Mahiai, and he
is since informed that he then and
there executed a deed to the defendant
of the Kailua property. The old man
claims he has no recollection of the
execution Of the said deed by him, and
he therefore denies that he did so, and
alleges that the deed was obtained by
deceit, falsehood and misrepresenta-
ton, and he states further that he hal
no intention of signing any such deed,
and signed the same unwillngly and
unintentionally, and he declares the
deed was and is a fraud upon him.
The taking away of the property has
left him penniless, and if the deed Is
permitted to stand he fears he will be
driven off the land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
STORM HIT
THE TOWN HARD

Last nights storm was a ripper, as
far as burrowing out the streets and
impeding the progress of the trolley
cars until late in the evening, We're
concerned. The storm struck the city
about o'clock and continued with
more or less severity until about $50
p. m. During this time enough rain
fell to fill the streets with rushing tor
rents. The electric car tracks in near
ly all sections were covered with small
stones and the motormen had to exer-
else considerable skill in plotting their
cars. One car left the track on the Lu-
nalilo street line, and threw the
schedule out of joint.
The downtown streets We're almost
impossible for an hour. At $3.50 mem
Der of the Advertiser staff, in telephon-
ing home that he was storm-staved
downtown, received quite a sharp shock
of electricity when he took hold of the
metallic standard of the Union Grill
telephone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
THREW SUGAR
OVERHEARD

Because he didn't like the purser of
the Niihau, Sam Xii, the boat steerer
of the steamer, is said to have thrown
nine bags of sugar over the side of the
vessel, when she was at Punaluu last
Monday or Tuesday. This is the
charge against the native made by
the Inter Island Steamship Co., and he
has been taken into custody by the
police. Whether the case must come
before the Federal or Territorial
authorities is till an open question.
The man is charged with malicious in
jury and his case will be heard in the
police court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Under the will of the late Sir Hector
Macdonald directions We're given that
his well known charger should be sno-,
the hoofs being preserved as memen-
toes. Before the contents of the will
We're known in Ceylon the animal was
sold to A. r. de Soysa, a wealthy SIN
galese gentleman. He has now init
mated his readiness to hand over the
horse to Lady Macdonald on condition
that 1t Is not killed, or. on the othcr
hand, to retain 1t, undertaking that
whenever the death of the animal
(Which is now in Ceylon) shall take
place the hoofs shall be forwarded to
the son of the late general.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

! ||%
The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh. tLs'' gas.v-
T. SCOTS Emulsion Of pure
cod liver oil solves the prob
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years. ~cg
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save a few cents
at the expense of your health.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
because it does more and does
it better than the substitutes.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
HOW TO AVOID THE pANGEr

HOW TO AVOID THE DANGERS
OF A, COLD.-Everyone must realize
the dangers attending a severe cold,
and that it is always prudent to re-
main indoors until the danger is
passed, Many, however, do not feel
able to lose the time and will be in
terested in knowing that severe cold
may be broken up and all danger "a
voided by the prompt use of Chamber
lais's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures, but cures quickly and counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
swIPEs At SETTLEMENT.
A SICKLY JOKE.

what Is your husbands doctor
allopath or homeopathic
II don't know. My husband calls
him his 'blographer.
what does he mean by that?"
] "Well, the doctor is at work upon his
life "-Philadelohia Press,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

-Four Companies of native Filipino
soldiers have been ordered on duty TT
the ST. Louis Exposition. OF course
this Is at Government expense and
while in service the men will receive
regular pay. Why is 1t that a Hawaii
ian company was not given the same
chance ?-Independent.
For the excellent reason that there
Is no Hawaiian company In the United
States Army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
DANGEROUS EXAMPLES.

Mrs. Long (who recommended a SER
vanD: Yes, she was an excellent girl
in every way, except she would i'm
itate me in dress, and things like that"
Miss Short; "Ah yes. / noticed she
began doing It when she came to me;
but she's given 1t up now"
Mrs. Long: I'm glad TO hear 1t. /
expect she saw she was making her
self ridiculous. Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
Coal Cargo Arrives.

The American schooner Lyman D,
Foster arrived yesterday afternoon,
hfty-nine days from Newcastle. She
experienced pleasant weather The
Foster has a cargo of coal for Castle
& Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
A GOOD POINT.

Bachelor-'I don't understand why
he wants to marry her. Why, she has
nj any mind at all"
Henpeck-"So much the better. Then
she can't be changing It every hour OF
so. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Judge Gear said that owing to a
great deal of talk he had accepted the
minimum number of grand jurors so
as to keep down expenses, but it did
not seem to work WELL He would
consult the Attorney General as to
whether two new grand jurors could
be appointed now. Then, referring
to Mr.. Mossman's complaint, he said
every Juror was under his own indi-
vidual oath. Because one man
thought a matter was not decided
right did not make miscarriage Of
justice. If a sufficient number of
Jurors dssented there could not be a
conviction. Therein consisted the
value of the jury system as a protec-
tion of liberty. Il have no doubt"
the judge said, that every juror here
does his duty as he sees 1t. There
may be honest differences of opinion"
COMPLAINER Is POSITIVE.
Mr.. Mossman said that in the case
to which he had referred the evidence
of guilt was very palpable, and if
there had been a larger jury the de-
cision would have been different.
Judge Gear commented that possibly
If there had been a larger jury the
fact that the complaining juror took
certain views was not decisive, since
his colleagues had a right to their own
opinions.
But" Mr. Mossnan persisted, eve
were not allowed to reconsider the
question.
WOULD BE USELESS.
IF you have not enough jurors to
carry an Indictment" Judge Gear an
swered, there would be no use in re-
considering the vote"
II don't believe justice can be as
sured with only sixteen men on the
grand jury" Mr.. Mossman said fur
Their.
We'll" Judge Gear rejoined, sup
pose you had only eleven men for
your views, you could not get a true
bill"
Mr. Mossman, as a last effort, said:
when one man is excused it leaves
only fifteen jurors and then four men
can prevent an Indictment"
T N he
grand jury until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
sEAsoNABLE PUNISHMENT.

"That boy of mine" said the country
editor, lis a little wild. l admit, but
he's young yet. He needs a little sea-
soning -" "Seasonin's what he'll
git" interrupted Farmer Hardgrane.
"ef he don't keep outer my orchard.
III pepper him with rock salt."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Father, WREN graduate l am going
to follow my literary bent and write
Z money"
"Humphl My son you ought to be
successful. That's all you did the four
years you spent at college. Tit Bits,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
ALMOST SERIOUS CRISIS
IN GRAND JURY ROOM
Juror Herbert J. Mossman in Open Court AL.
eges Miscarriage Of Justice..-Judse Gear
Upholds the Right Of Jurors to Differ.

Trouble approaching a serious crisis
developed in the grand jury room yes
terday morning. 1t got outside. The
Chiffon trial had reached it's first
wrangle of the day over evidence, fol-
Lowing the rendition of the infamous
crime decision, when it was interrupted
by the entrance of Samuel Parker,
foreman, and Herbert J. Mossman of
the grand jury These two grand jurJrs
walked up to the bench and, not re-
garding the contest of words going on
between Messrs. Peters and Cathcart,
began an argument on the side in low
but earnest tones. Mr.. Fleming, the
fore the grand jury, had also entered
and gone forward but took only a
small part in the discussion.
Judge Gear discussed the matter
whatever it might be, with the two
grand jurors and after some ten or
fifteen minutes dismissed them with
a remark that seemed to be a promise
to pay attention later to their repre-
sensations.
1t was noticed throughout that most
of the talking was being done by Moss
man, who appeared to be considerably
agitated. Parker was regarding his
colleague with looks more deprecatory
than angry, now and then putting in a
brief remark as if in reply to what was
evidently statement of some griev-
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
RUMORs ESCAPE.

At the noon recess talk got about
that Mossman was intending to request
an excuse from further service on the
grand jury, owing to dissatisfaction
with some of the proceedings within
the sworn privacy of the grand jury
room. He was reported to have been
heard complaining that one accused
person, against whom he believed there
was sufficient evidence for a true bill,
had been awarded a favorable decision
though the influence of a few potent
words from the foreman. However,
the disaffected juror went into the
room with the rest of the panel in The
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
MANDATE TO MAGISTRATE.

Il. q. Hall & Son, Ltd, yesterday
brought n mandamus suit against
Lyle A. Dickey, First District Mag
istrate of Honolulu. to compel him to
issue an execution on a Judgment for
$S09.i0 in favor OF plaintiff in the suit
of Il. O. Hall Il Son. Ltd, vs.. William
c. Achi. In the case mentioned, IL Is
alleged defendant made no defense
whatever but after judgment appealed
to the Circuit Court Plaintiff next
moved before Judge Dickey that an
execution issue forthwith, for the rea-
son that the appeal was ostensibly ta-
ken for delay. Judge Dickey denied
the motion in the following deliver
ance: 'f
The court finds that good cause has
been shown for issuance of an exc
cution pending defendants appeal to
Circuit Court, First Circuit. which has
been perfected, but denies the moc.on
on the ground that Section 81. Laws of
1892. as amended by Section II, Act
-, Laws of 1903, is not applicable to
District Magistrates in cases where
the amount involved is over SEQ
Under the old law debtor might
beat his creditor by dlatory appeals.
Among other law amendments enact
ed by the last Legislature was one
intended to remedy this abuse. Judge
Dickey, however, holds that the 1893
law does not reach its intended mark.
This mandamus suit will serve as u
test of the question.
THE SPRECKEI.S CASE,
Claus Spreckels by his attorneys,
Kinney & Mechanism and Hatch 2
Ballou answers the ejcctment COM
plant of his daughter, Emma Claudlna
Spreckels Watson, with a denial OF
each and every allegation thereof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
CAT IS OUT.

Juror Herbert j. Mossman here
blurted out in open court the trouble
of the morning He informed the
court that he objected to serving on
the grand jury any longer There
had been a palpable miscarriage OF
justice in one case they had consid-
cred, which he attributed to the fact
that there were only sixteen men left
on the panel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
DAVIS ASSERTS INNOCENCE.

George A. Davis has filed brief on
his petition for n rehearing of the
case of his disbarment. 1t occupies
eleven pages Of typewrtlng with an
additional page of newspaper print
interleaved, the latter purporting to
be a verbatim report OF the stormy
proceedings before Circuit Judge Per-
ry (now Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court which ended in Dayis's
being committed to prison, on a
Christmas eve, for ten days for con-
tempt of court. the sentence taking
effect on the completion OF one just
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
FOOD COMMISSIONER.

President Cooper reported that the
medical members of the Board, as a
committee on filing the office of Food
Commissioner, had decided upon COM
petitive examination of applicants I'M
der direction of Mr. Shorey, the retir-
ing incumbent. There were four APP
plications for the position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
PLENTY OF WORK.

Mr.. Peters said that if any of the
jurors had important business outside
one day off would be reasonable, nut
according to the decision of His Honor
there We're more than fifty cases for
the grand jury to consider. He sug-
gested that they be excused until noon
today Friday).
I'VE are the grand jury" Foreman
Parker interjected, land can do the
work, but cannot do if it is not pre-
pared. We do not care TO sit in there
reading the papers for want of some
thing else to do"
viii the Attorney Generals depart
ment be ready on Monday" Judge
Gear inquired,
There is a good deal of work in
fifty cases" AIR, Fleming answered.
There is just one small case left of
the original work ana perhaps the
grand jury will meet tomorrow long
enough TO dispose of that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

ON M0L0KA|
Survey by Cassidy
Made by Board
Of Health.

At the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday there were present:
DR.. c. Il. Cooper, president; Fred. c.
Smith. NJ. i. Robinson, $. X. Kane
and DIR. W. II. Mays, members; DR.. j.
5. Il. Pratt, chief health officer; c.
Charlock, secretary; Miss Mae Weir
stenographer and j. u. McNeigh, SUI
perintendent of Molokai settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
JURORS WANT RESPITE.

1t was about three o'clock that the
Chiffon trial was again interrupted
this time by the entrance of all of the
grand jurors. They We're accompanied
by Mr.. Fleming, who stated to the
court that the grand jury had finish
ed their work, excepting one small
case, and desired to be excused until
Monday.
Deputy Attorney General Peters OBJ
jected, saying there was a lot of work
for the grand jury to do.
Assistant Attorney General Fleming
replied that the proposed recess until
Monday was satisfactory to Attorney
General Andrews. who would not be
ready with the additional work before
then.
Judge Gear observed that he did
not see why they should not take up
the cases right away, reference being
to those relegated to the grand fury
by his decision of that morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

The Godfrey Rowland ejectment trial
before Judge De Bolt reached the pe-
ginning of the case for the defendants
yesterday afternoon. A motion for "A
nonsuit made when the plaintiffs rest
ed, had been denied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
A Cut in Novelty
Dress-Coods
NJ ain Aislel

The most artistic of the
French summer fabrics of
wool and silk-and-wool are
paying the penalty of lasting
over until June.
$3.50 from $3.50.
Silk and-wool MORE ground, with
bright silk stripes of contrasting
colors.
$L85 from So.
Silk and-wool MORE etamine,
with white dots. Four colors.
$3.50 from So.
Wool lace effect-very novel. Tan
and navy-blue.
$3.50 from $3.50.
Wool wolfe, with illuminated silk
dots about three inches apart. Five
colors.
G.25 from 81.
Wool etamine, with bouretted
stripes on an invisible plaid
ground.
81 from SI.75.
Etamine with lace effect, in five
mixed colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Summer Wash Suits
for Boys
NJ ket street,

Blue linen Regulations, $5-they
can go into the washtub without
harm.
White butcher s-linen Regulation
suits, with blue collars, Sc.
White plque suits, $4.5 also a
plain white linen at the same price.
Other styles for as little as 81,
and they will give good service.
The Wanamaker Special wash
blouse, 50c-the best for the price.
Wanamaker Special shirtwaists,
50c-with finer qualities at 75c, 81
and $3.50.
Russian and sailor blouses, good
styles, 81.
Wash trousers, we'll sewed, strong
and serviceable, Csc, soc, 75c, ST
and $3.50.
Red, blue and black Regulation
ties 75c; odd shields, Csc, SOC, 75c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Women's Rain-Coats
H,,rrx,;,o
HurIying


We haven't yet come to Ed
ward Bellamy's idea of one
big umbrella to cover the whole
street-but we can put every
ore in a rain-coat and keep
the whole street dry that way.
sc Paris models of pongee,
peau de cygne and peau de
sole, in light tan color and
white, ought to go now while
the season to wear them is
here,
so for those that acre $50 10 Sj5.
$50 for those That acre $f5 to $50.
All lined with a thin coating of
rubber and beautifully made-with
tucks and collars and cuffs that no
one but Paris would think of put
ting on a rain-coat.
AS many more dark colored
rain-coats of covert cloth and
herrlngbone Venetian, water
prooIed, and peau de cygne,
rubber lined, are reduced to
go a0ere S55. All three
quarter length-which was the
newest feature London brought
out in rain-coats this season.