davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05

from women who wished to join their
husbands at the settlement. ]. X Ka-
ohiIina wrote on behalf of his wife that
he required her presence as kokua, but
the petition was denied upon the ad-
verse report of Supt. Mcveigh.
Mrs. Kaiko asked that she be allow
ed 10 join her husband at the settle
ment, saying that she was positive that
she had leprosy and ought to be al
the settlement at Kalaupapa. The let
ter was referred 10 Supt. McVeigh.
OTHER MATTERS.
The appointment of Horace n. Crabbe
as a sanitary inspector was approved.
The action of Executive officer Pratt
in giving permission to Father Joseph
to go to the Baldwin Home in place
Of Father Thomas was approved. The
Board also approved the giving of a
permit TO Chas. E. King who went to
inspect the schools at the leper settle
ment.
The secretary was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for furnishing paiai to
the settlement for the next two years.
bond of $500, and 1900 paiai are to be
furnished monthly. The calling of bids
would indicate that the Board q Health
has not much fear of losing control of
the settlement for two years at least.
DIR. Cofer reported health conditions
in the Orient for two weeks ending
January Sth as follows: Hongkong, one
case of smallpox, three cases of plague,
and three deaths; Shanghai, four cases
of smallpox and thirty-nine deaths;
Kobe and Yokohama, clean.
DR.. Atcherly asked that his salary as
government physician at South Kohala
be increased from fifty to one hundred
dollars per month. DR.. Atcherly stated
from the board was hardly sufficient to
pay for house rent and horse hire. The
area covered is so great that a horse
is a necessity, and feed is very high.
He states also that Governor Dole
" lille in Kohala said that he was in
favor of an increase, and the matter
will be referred 20 in the repor- to De
made by the Board of Health.
Plumbing Inspector Keen reported on
plumbing work done during the past
two weeks.
There were present at the meeting:
President Cooper, E. A. Mott-Smith, F.
c. Smith and NJ. P. Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
POLO MEN
MAY COME
BurIinghame to Meet
With Hawaii
Team.

| If Burlinghame polo players will
make the trip to Hawaii at the close
Of the present season, which will be IL
| late March or April, it is possible that
| there may be series of games between
| Hawaii and California at that time
| while arrangements have not been con-
cluded, at least they have reached such
| a stage that the outlook is fair fol-
their successful termination.
Mr.. Thomas A. DriscoT, the Captain
of the Burlinghame Club, who is now
in the city on visit, is greatly pleased
with the prospect, and though he has
no definite information at hand, is con-
WINGED that there may be a series of
games. BY a recent steamer he wrote
to Charles Dunphy, one of the most
enthusiastic members of the San Mateo
clubs, hard rider and a thorough
sportsman, to make the effort to secure
four to make the trip. The plan
would be to have Mr.. Dunphy come as
No. 1, have him select a man to join
who would play No. 2, Mr.. Driscoll
would appear at No. 8, and Dick Tobin,
one of the most brilliant of the young
players of the Coast, would play No. 4.
This would give the visitors, in the
event of their being able to secure a
first class fourth man, a team which
would take deal of beating on any
field.
The question of horses would be
much easier one than appears on its
face. The visitors would bring with
them horses, which they might sell here
at fair rates, not, perhaps, the very
finest of their stables, and thus the ex-
pense of double transportation might
be avoided. Owing to the short field
which is offered at Kapiolani Park, the
would be at a disadvantage
would come without mounts. and play
on local ponies. Their horses are thor
oughbreds, and consequently take long
er time to get to fun speed, the short
field operating against them.
Local players have taken up the mat
ter vigorously, and believe that it will
be possible to make a guarantee. per-
haps of $1,000, which would be sufficient
to attract the visiting players. There !
would be a. dozen horses in the expedi- |
ton, and the locals would be limited
to the same number in play.
Mr.. DriscolI is stopping at the Moana. !
and is more than pleased with Honolu-
lu. He is being extensively entertained, |
and will be given some of the good /
shooting during his stop. he being an
enthusiast with horse and gun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
WHAT WE HAVE

learned. The century just closed
was the most wonderful of all
the centuries since the morning
of time. Whether the twentieth
will equal it remains to be seen.
Conspicuous among its inven-'
tions and discoveries is the ad-
vance made in preventing and
curing disease. Great epidemics
no longer sweep over the world;
men have learned how to choke
these monsters in the hour of
their birth. And as to those
diseases which were practically
universal and continuous, dis
eases which afflicted and des-
troyed more people than occa-
sional outbreaks of cholera, small
pox or plague, we have them
NOU under control to an extent
that, twenty-five years ago, was
not dreamed of as possible. The
list includes Scrofula, Anemia,
La Grippe, Influenza, Troubles
of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach
end Bowels and all Wasting
Complaints. Over these scourges
of the human race the speci-
tic and antidote provided by
progressive medical science is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod iyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Its medici-
nal and reconstructive power is
more than remarkable nothing
compares with it. 1t never fails
to make the weak strong and
as an effective remedy for vast
ing diseases it stands in the front
rank in the march of medicine.
1t comes to the rescue Of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment: the
blood is purified and disease
germs thrust out of the system.
1t cannot fail. If hard to please,
try it: one bottle convinces.
The first dose does obvious good.
Get the genuine. Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
ACHI SUBMITS PLANS.

'wo communications were received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
Free Trip to
the Volcano

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE
co. will give to the person submitting
the best design and matter for a folder
advertising the Volcano trip, A FREE
TICKET, covering all expenses of a
visit te the Volcano, including steam
ship fares going one route and return
ing another, stage and railroad fares,
motel accommodations, ETC., etc.
For particulars call on or address
RICHARD H. TRENT. General Agent
corner Fort and Merchant streets. p
o. Box 346.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
ASK PAY FOR
WH|SKEY
Board of Health
Gets Queer
Bill.
Patent Medicine Firm
Has New Lcper
Cure.
Two Women Who Want to Go to
Lepsr SettIement-AchfS
Fish Market,

/ A bill for whiskey alleged to have
during the plague epidemic of 1901 was
| presented to the Board of Health yes
terday by a Chicago collection agency
With it was a letter of explanation from
Macfarlane & Co. The latter letter was
to the effect that certain cases of whis-
key and saki in original packages had
been placed in quarantine at one of the
relief camps, and then taken to the
appeared. The bill for the missing
liquor amounted to $135 and had been
placed in the hands of the collection
agency together with all other out
standing accounts over three years old.
Dr. Cooper stated that he did not be-
lieve the Board was responsible for the
claim, which had never been presented
| when these accounts had been called
for. He thought that it was now too
late to present such claim. The mat
ter was finally referred to the Attor-
ney General for action.
A NEW LEPER CURE.
letter was submitted from a
Wichita, Kansas. patent medicine house
which claimed to have sure remedy
for leprosy. The letter was to the eff
feet that one cure had already been eff
fected in Texas, and the company was
willing to submit several bottles of the
medicine to the Board of Health with
out charge. I'VE cannot see why you
should not test it," the letter read, and
if it should prove of benefit or cure it
would be a blessing to humanity and
great source of revenue to US and the
party selling the said remedy" The
communication was referred to the
wastebasket.
ACHI SUBMITS PLANS.
w. C. Achi submitted plans for the
new fishmarket which he proposes to
establish on Liliha street. above King,
but they were not accepted, as no
specifications had been prepared.
WOULD GO TO MOLOKAI.
,-ooa;,-e5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
WANTS HIS
MONEY BACK
Contractor Is Sued
BY His Bonds
man.
Lost Money on Masonic
Temple Building
Contract.
August Herring Acquitted of As
sauIt Charse-BIackburn
Pays His Fine.

The trial OF the case Of E. H. F. VOL
| tiers VS.. F. H. Redward was commenced
yesterday before Judge Robinson and
a jury. The suit grows out of the con-
struction of the Masonic Temple on
Alakea street which was built nearly
| ten years ago. Redward it appears
| from the complaint had the contract for
the building, and E. H. F. VOTERS went
on his bond in the sum of $4,000 One
of the items of the contract was to the
effect that the trustees of the Masonic
Lodge were to furnish material requir-
ed if Redward did not do so, and the
amount SO furnished should be deduct
ed from anything owing to Redward,
and he was to pay any excess due the
lodge
The lodge it appears from the COM
plant did furnish material in the
amount of 1888 in excess of what was
owing to Redward, but he refused to
make payment for this amount
Suit was brought and Judgment OBJ
tanned against Redward for S1623.12 but
he still refused to pay, and demand was
made upon his bondsman, E. H. F. VOL
ters, for the amount. He finally COM
promised the claim by payment of 1920
In addition to this Wolters claims that
he was required to pay three attorneys
fees of 800 each on account of the de-
PENDANT, and he also shows a promis-
sorry note of $40. He claims judgment
in the amount of s1594SO.
There was considerable difficulty in
venire of six men was needed to fill the
panel.
The trial will probably consume the
better part of today.
HERRING IS ACQUITTED.
August Herring was found not guilty
by a jury yesterday of assault with a
dangerous weapon. The complainant
was Porto Rican luna on the Homo
lulu Plantation, and the case has been
in court upon different points for about
six months. The trouble grew out of
the attempted eviction of Herring from
land claimed by the Honolulu Planta-
ton, and the defense alleged that Man
ager Low is at the bottom of the charge |
against Herring
OTHER CRIMINAL, MATTERS
The appeal was withdrawn yesterday
in the case of Lee Young, charged with |
lottery, and the defendant |
paid the fine assessed in the lower
court.
In the case of Achi also alleged to
have conducted a lottery nolle pros
equi was entered Both charges grew
out of the same offense.
In the case of F. B. Blackburn, found
guilty of needless driving, the fine of
twenty-five dollars. was paid into court.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR TODAY
The following criminal cases are set
Down for trial before Judge De Bolt
oday: Nos II. 81, IS, Sc, 81 and So
COURT NOTES.
An appeal was filed yesterday in the
.ase of c. BoIte ct al VS. c. Bellina
It al. This is the Club Stables case
wherein Judge De Bolt found for de-
c. II. Brown, administrator of the
state of d. G.. Camarinos, was granted
cave Yesterday to sell certain Of +ba
'ersonal property of the estate at pri-
ate sale.
a divorce was granted yesterday in
he case of French VS.. French.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-05
At Auction F!
THIS DAY.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, AZ Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction,
2 Koa Tables,
l Large Dining Table,
/ Fine Oak Office Table,
A Large Line of Pictures,
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cases of Salmon,
Barrels of Flour,
1 Phaeton,
/ Jaunting Car.
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
LOCAL DELEGATION TO
GRAND CoMMANDERY MEET

The following members of Rock ISL
and cOmmandery, No. Is, Knights
Templar, a number of whom are to be
accompanied by their ladies. leave this
evening over the Rock Island for Peo-
ria to attend the meeting of the grand
commandery of the state, which opens
tomorrow and continues for two
days:
II. L. Casteel, j. S. Burns, Henry
Carse, Col. w. T. Channon, II. II.
Cleaveland, II. A. Clevenstine, L. c.
Daugherty, H. ID. Mack, b. d. Lamont,
J. +. Elliott. X. j. Fullerton, S. j. Fer
guson, a. w. Gillespie, NJ. S. Heagy,
II. f. Krell, j. Pollock. George Patter
son, Ben Payne. ID. j. Sears, II. c. Viii
lerton. X. NJ. Whitman, John Free
man, John Channon, l.. f. Cralle. S. II.
Darling, j. Il. Eckhart, f. Il. Harring-
ton. II. b. Hubbard. J. J. Ingram. An
dy johnson, ID. J. Kennedy, A. T..
Lamp, Il. T. Lee, III. a. j. Mcdonald,
f. T. Myers, w. j. Sweeney, c. f. With
erell, w. W. Wilmerton, G.. IL. Wayne,
C. f. Gazetteer, DIR. NJ. II. Patton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
fit ODE Obeofre.

Darkness and Daylight" Mary j.
Holmes popular novel, i'm dramatized
form, was seen At the Illinois Satur-
day night, Manager Charles W. Chase
presenting a splendidly balanced com
pany. The lines of the novel. with its
volumes of patbos. are strikingly adj
hercd to, and an most impressive pro-
duction is the result.
"A Gentleman from Gascony," n
drama of romantic type, was the Sun
day night offering at the Illinois, and
it was enjoyed by large audience.
The Irving French company, which
will be remembered on account of the
very favorable impression it made
during Il previous visit here. will open
a three-night engagement at the Hi
nois this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
KNOWS MONA DOES GOOD
T. II. Thomas Has Such Faith In this Re
InarlSAbie Flesh Forming Food that
He Sells IL Under Guarantee.


1T is an unusual thing for drug
giSt to sell medicine under a guar
antee 10 refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction, yet this is the
way II. II. Thomas. whose word is as
good as his bond, is selling Ni-o-na,
the remarkable flesh-forming food
and cure for dyspepsia.
Never before has he had so large a
number of customers tell him chat a
medicine has cured, as since he began
selling Mi-o-na.
People who Il few months ago look
ed like walking skeletons have put on
flesh and today are ruddy and vigor-
Gus. with perfect digestion and good
health. solely due to the use of this
reliable remedy.
There is no longer any need of any
ones suffering or making their
friends suffer because of stomach
troubles or distressing thinness.
AIi-o-na can be relied upon to regu-
late and strengthen the digestive or
gans and to build up good, solid, beau
tiful flesh.
T. II. Thomas takes all the risk by
selling this preparation under guar
antce to return the money if it does
not give satisfaction. He will sign an
agreement to this effect. and take
Your word as to whether Ni-o-na
cures or not.
Headaches, all forms of Indigestion,
specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling.
ringing in the ears, all forms of liver
troubles, emaciation and general run
down conditions are cured by Mona.
\ few days treatment shows con-
siderable gain in health, and a cure
speedily follows.
Now is the best time in the whole
year for the enjoyment of good
health. Use Mona and you will soon
be in such perfect condition that you
can enjoy every minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
AlPhvsIoIan Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, a practicing ply
stefan of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal eX-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years 1 had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland. used
everything known to the profession
without relief. until 1 commenced to
use Foleys Kidney Cure. After TAX
ing three bottles l was entirely re-
lieved and cured. / prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily rec
ommend its use to all physicians for
such troubles. have prescribed it in
hundreds of cases with perfect sue
cess" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
ROCK ISLAND ROAD GETS
LINE INTO GALVESTON, TEX

\ trackage agreement has been en-
tered into between the Rock Island
and Santa Fe, which embraces the
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe, and gives
the Rock Island entrance into Calves
ton. The Rock Island also obtains a
direct connection with its Choctaw
line from the north at Washburn,
Texas, via Santa Fe property, and a
connection with the Texas & Pacific
by the use of the Pecos Valley sys-
tenn, also owned by the Santa Fe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

and
did weeks
knowledge wonderful in all Afr Ma for diseases
n
edgemen
D. Company honest opinion of this medan have hetancy
beyond the possibility o doubt
H..
isnow
used
Itching Piles
Invaluable
Dbl clearsit llaway and quickly
Company 20 Dearborn
Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
BURNING OF CEDAR RAPIDS
HOTEL CAUSES MANY SUITS

As result of the Clifton house fire
at Cedar Rapids last winter in which
so many lives were lost and SO many
were badly injured, there have now
been filed suits for damages aggregat-
ing in all 100000. This is five times
as much as the Clifton property is
worth. The cases will be watched
with interest, as the application of
the Iowa fire escape law is involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
BEEF TRUST AGAIN
Local Branches of Packing Con-
Germs Dispense With DeIiv-
cry Wagon Service.
THE EXPENSES ARE TOO HIGH
Number OF Drivers aud City Sales
men Perhaps TO Lose Post
ton.

Taking effect today, the local
branches of the Hammond Packing
company, Armour Packing company,
Swift & Co., Cudahy Packing com
panN, and other concerns of like
nature, have dispensed with their de-
livery wagons and hereafter all their
customers must call for their goods
and do their own hauling.
This move has been taken with a
view of economy and will save each of
the local branches of the above COM
panies all the way from $4,000 to S.,
600 annually in their operating eX-
penSeS.
Since all the local companies have
signed the agreement, no loss in trade
can result to them, as the butchers
and grocers must have their meats
and other products handled by these
companies, and i'm case the wholesal-
ers refuse further to deliver their
products. the retailers must of neces-
sity go after them and do their own
hauling.
The only explanation from the rep
lrcSentatives of the beef trust is that
expenses have been too high. As usual,
the consumer will have to pay the
freight. as it is hardly to be expected
that the retailer is going to take the
short end of it.
The move will undoubtedly prove
To be an Inconvenience to the retail
ers, who heretofore have been accus-
toned to ordering their goods either
by telephone or by a personal visit to
the packing houses and leaving in
structions to, have their orders deliv-
cred.
Number of Employees tn Go.
Another feature, and a regrettable
one at that, which attends the new
movement, is the throwing out of EN-
ployment of Il number of drivers and
transfers and the curtailing of the
business of the livery firms which
stabbed the horses and wagons.
1t is also intimated that the new
state of affairs threatens the posi-
lions of the city statesmen who have
been accustomed TO calling upon the
retail trade and soliciting their orders
for delivery. Now the trade must call
upon the jObbers and not the jobbers
upon the retail merchants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
HEED THE MARN1NGY

The first warming Of Kidney trouble
is usually pain in the back, because
the spinal cord and kidneys work in
sympathy. To avoid complications
such as Bright's Disease or Diabetes,
get Kid-Ne-Oids now. They cure weak
back and sick kidneys to stay cured.
SOC. Coated tablets. Easy to take.
+. II. THOMAS, Leading Druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Puts an End to It All.

A grievous wall ofttimes comes as a
result OF unbearable pain from over
taxed organs, dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. On
ly % cents. Guaranteed by Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

eHHEAHd diseases and affections Of every nature
.NNR now sUi:sIE and Cleared AWAY
new skin prescription apOwerfuI In treatment OF parasitic
breaks In the skin. Not greasy unpeasant but clean
liquid sopped atomzed the affected parts Instantly
relieves all itching burning pains or soreness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
o,,ck Relic, for Asthma sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect cure. All druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
nrmraar at c,reatIfna.

TOLEDO, O., June 15.-George Cook, a pIasterer, was shot and instantly killed by Frank Dilling, a section en- ployee on the Pennsylvania railroad, in the Emerson House bar at Cresline. Dilling became angered at 8 remark of a bystander and began. shooting. Cook started to run and was shot through the heart. A crowd followed DflIing and overpowered him. They beat him with clubs and left him for dead The police conveyed him to the station, where he revived. A crowd again collected and threatened to lynch the prisoner, but the police succeeded in getting him away and transferred him to the jail at Bucyrus. A dispatch from the latter place says that Crest line people are coming there via cleo tric cars and rigs, but it is not be- 1ieved that there will be any further violence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
Payment Of the Rose Revived,


 LANCASTER, Pa, June 15.-Rain interfered somewhat with the annual feast of roses at Mannheim, this coun- ty. Nevertheless a great crowd wit messed the quaint and beautiful cere- mony of the payment of one red rose by the congregation of Zion Lutheran church to the heirs of Baron Henry William Stiegel, the founder of Man helm, who in TITO deeded to. the con- gregation the land on which their church stands, with the stipulation that they pay fin the month of June yearly forever hereafter the rent of one red rose if the same shall be law fully demanded" Twice, in 1773 and 17T4, Baron Stiegel demanded the rose, and the custom then fell into disuse. This time the rose was demanded by Mrs. Ida Boyer of Norristown, Pa., a lineal descendant of the baron, and paid by Rev. Dr. Jacob Yutzey of Sel- ins Grove, Pa, on behalf of the con 1re0at tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
RutIaing Tie Up Again.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The mem bers of the Building Trades Employ ers' association have decided on new action and have informed their em- pIoyees who are at work on the few contracts where work is still being done that when the material is exhaub- ed no more work will be done until further notice. No lumber or material will be purchased until the employers are reasonably certain that work can be resumed under conditions which will insure the fulfilling of contracts within specified. time. Such state of affairs can be brought about soon- est, they say, by the adoption by the unions of the plan of arbitration sub mitted by the employers.