davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
PASSENGERS
Arrived,

Per stmr Lehua, from Molokai ports
H. r. Meyers, Mrs. j. f. Brown
Father James, Father Thomas, Mrs
Robb and child, and one deck.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr
kinau, June 13.-Geo. NJ. Sutton, Mrs
Geo. NJ. Sutton, Master Sutton, Mrs
w. De Witt, Miss De Witt, j. II. Bliss
Mrs. C. H. w. Hitchcock, Miss Leslie
Wight, Miss E. Wight, f. l.. Stanley
Prof. C. j. Lyons, Il. II. Austin, r. *.
Andrews, S. Gourley, r. p. Doran
John Wilcox. B. Wilcox, DR.. S. Koji-
ma, wife and daughter; d. l.. Van
Dine, John Mcguire, John Plunkett,
Chester Doyle, w. l.. Stanley, Mrs. j.
Moanauli and child, r. II. Trent.
Per stmr Mikahala, from Nawiliwili,
June 4.-C. p. Morse, F. f. Maury, f.
III. Jordan, Chin Kun, Hee Fat, f. Bau-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fassoth, w. j.
Fassoth, NJ. j. Fassoth, J. b. Fassoth,
j. II. Fassoth, ]. Fassoth, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Braga and GA deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, June 14.-John
Aimoku, Jos. Aea, c. H. Cooke, All
Ping. ]. o. Young, H. p. Baldwin, Miss
J. Asberry, Miss Smith, c. w. Ashford,
49, - thSilNtll, 4hlSS hdlldntlt, r.
Sanford, Miss Sanford, w. Brede, j.
NJ. Vivas, A. G. Correa, j. d. Harries,
AIMING, r. W. Wilcox, wife and two
children and servant, New Kin. PAX
Sing, A. w. Seabury and Niece, Il. Shi-
ina, T. okuba, S. E. Kaiue. w. All Yau,
JOS Wong Leong. Queen Liliuokalani,
Miss Myra Heleluhi, w. ]. Stone.
Departed
Per stmr. Kauai. for Kauai ports
June III. /. Silva, w. c. Dobbs, Mary
Gannea, Miss Lucy Kopa, Miss Trevel.
Ian, Mrs. Elston and child. f. Gay
Chas. Biart, Ar Trevelian, w. Rich.
mond. Cecilia Rose It. Bauman, C. II
l-amsey. A. Davis and 40 deck.
Per bktn. Irmgard June a. for San
Francisco.-Mrs. A. b. Fox, f. A. Pot
ter and wife.
Per bark Annie Johnson, June IA,
for San Francisco-Mrs. NJ. P. During.
Mrs. Littlejohn and son, II. NJ Freck,
Carl Ziehn, ]. A. Jordan, w, IL. Hadley,
Miss e. Thomas.
Per stmr. Lehua. for wailau. June 10.
IS. Kehawai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
Loading Sugar at Kaanapali.

Purser Parish of the Iwalani reports
strong n. T.. winds in crossing the
channel. He found rough weather at
Punaluu. On Friday the steamer call
ed at Kailua at the request of A. b.
Wood and r. w. Shingle, but they did
not return. The w. G. Hall at Honu-
apo had on 1000 bags of sugar when the
Iwalani left. The schooner Aloha and
the c. d. Bryant are at Kaanapali
taking on sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
IN THE SENATE.

Minutes of three days were read in
the Senate yesterday morning.
A letter from Secretary Geo. r. Car
ter announced that the Governor had
signed the bill appropriating money to
pay for printing the journal of the
House of Representatives for the reg
ular session.
LENGTH OF SESSION.
The following opinion from the At
torney Generals department was read:
Territory of Hawaii. Office of the
Attorney General. Honolulu, June 8,
1903.
Honorable Clarence L. Crabbe,
President of the Senate, Territory Of
Hawaii
Dear Sir: Yours of June q 1908, re-
ceived, in which you ask how many
days the present extra session of the
Legislature of the Territory of Ha-
wall may sit under the provisions Of
the Organic Act.
Sec. AZ of the Organic Act says that
each session of the Legislature shall
continue not longer than sixty days,
excluding Sundays and holidays. pro-
viding, however that the Governor
may extend such session for not more
than thirty days. The section also
provides that the Governor may con-
vene the Legislature or the Senate
alone in special session; under this
clause there are only two sessions
known to the law, a regular session and
a special session. Each session shall
cixt,
excluding Sundays and holidays. Any
session may be extended thirty days
by the Governor
"The session now sitting is a spe-
cial session Of the Legislature as a
whole, convened by the Governor for
a particular purpose, and the session
shall continue for sixty days. Sec.
43 clearly provides for this by stating
that each session of the Legislature
shall continue not longer than sixty
days, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
"PHILIP l.. WEAVER,
asst Atty. General"
OLD DATES.
The House by letter announced it's
passage on June of Senate bill No.
IL, making a special appropriation for
the immediate use of the Treasury de-
partment. This is the provision for
tax office expenses.
Major John Mcclellan, U. S. Artil-
lery, had invited the Senators in due
time to attend the regimental drill
ETC.. on Saturday, but owing to the
Senate's adjournment for want of a
quorum both Friday and Saturday the
letter was now read for the first time
President Crabbe stated that he had
passed word around so far as possi-
BILE, with the result that three Senators
attended the exercises and greatly en-
joyed them. He also stated that he
had received and distributed, to the
best of opportunity, complimentary
tickets to the opening of the baseball
park.
The resolutions of the Chabmer of
Commerce previously published in this
paper We're read, that on wharves be-
ing referred to the committee on Pub
lie Lands, etc, and that on health to
the committee on Health and Educa-
ton.
GIFT ACKNOWLEDGE
A letter from James Harvest, for
the committee, acknowledged the re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
HOBRON DRUG 10. DISTRIBUTORS

cept of s25 from members Of the Sem
ate for the sports at the Leper Set
Element, Molokai, on Kamehameha
Day.
% There being no prospect Of business
from the House Of Representatives for
the day, the Senate at 1920 adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
arding any medicine, but there is album
dant proof in every one of the above
statements regarding this remedy. Ev-
cry household should have a bottle at
hand. Get 1t today. 1t may save life.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

The American ship Fort George sail
at three o'clock yesterday for the Dele
ware Breakwater. She had $685. tons
OF sugar aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
DUE TO-DAY.

ALI s. S. Nebraskan. from San
Francisco, with five days mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

24s2-June 2, Q. 1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
EMENT IN
MANCHESTER
CounCilmen Want Separate
Cars for Colored People.
ToCoNFERWlTH OFFICIALS
Ordinance Committee to Meet-Tele-
phone Franchise to Be Sold-To
Release Shirt Factory-Elks'
Meeting-Other Notes.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,

Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,
No. 1902 Hull Street.
A movement is on foot among GOuncll-
men In Manchester to secure separate
compartments or trailers for colored peo-
pie on the street cars that run through
the city. The behavior that has been
witnessed on the cars during the crowned
hours Of early morning and evening is
what has caused the Councilmen to be-
gin to look into the matter,
It was said by member of the body
last night that at the next meeting of
Council this question will be brought up
and that a special committee will proba-
bly, be appointed to await on the officials
of the Passenger and Power Company to
have the end achieved.
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of this committee will be
held tomorrow nighl at s o'clock to
consider number of important meas
ures. Chairman Abbott hopes there Will
be a fun committee meeting
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
At the meeting of the Common Council
this week the bids for the purchase OF
the telephone franchise recently adopted.
and which has been properly advertised.
will be opened and awarded. The prop
erty of the company now doing service Is
owned and controlled by the Southern
Bell Company, and 1t Is probable that
that company may be the only bidders,
as the possession of franchise for Man
chester alone would be of little value to
the owner.
SHIRT FACTORY LEASE.
The Buildings and Land Committee
met at the shirt factory building yester-
day afternoon and looked the premises
over, with the view of granting an en-
tension of the lease on the building to
Frank Brothers for another five years
term,
The building was found to be In a
good condition, and the committee adj
journed to meet tomorrow evening 10
grant the extension.
ELKS TO MEET,
The regular meeting Of Manchester
Lodge will be held at S;l5 O'CLOCK 10
morrow night, A large amount or busl-
ness Will come up, and full attendance
is expected o,
The returns of the primary election IN
Chesterfield, as printed In The Times
T,,snatch last sunday under the Chester
field Courthouse date, We're SAD 20 :"
nerfectly correct by Senator Cogbill last
night, ,,,,,,,,cn-,,
Rev. w, W. Sisk will conduct the ser
vices at Clopton- Street Church to-day,
The sunbeams will meet at o'clock J.
Rev A. c.. Bergman viii preach AZ
West-End Church.
At the Presbyterian Church Rev j. j.
Fix Will preach as usual,
Rev, j. G, Rosser VIII occupy MS pull
p' Revival services will begin in Central
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
CONTROL OF
SEAB0ARD.
Thought Thatit VIII Pass to
the Rock Island.
HAVE LARGE INTERESTS
HAVE LARGE INTERESTS
Thought in Baltimore that the Frisco
and Rock Island People Will Seize
Present Opportunity to Increase
Holdings in The Seaboard.
DIV Associated Press.l


BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 3.-While there
was much satisfaction expressed In IL
nancial circles that the Williams and
MiddenLorf firms would soon emerge
from tlselr embarrassment the chief topic
OF discussion In local financial circles
III connection with the affairs OF the
two firms Is as to where the future con-
troll of the seaboard Air Line Will go.
The general impression Is that the In
terests representing the st. Louis and
San Francisco and Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway, who have already
arranged to buy one-fourth OF the cap,-
tai stock of the Seaboard, will take ad-
vantage of the present situation to IN
crease their holdings to majority.
these interests would be satisfactory
TO Baltimore financial circles. and their
entrance into the field would not De
disturbing to either the Coast Line or
the Southern Railways. Because OF tne
large interest which J. r. Morgan aho
Company have in both OF these sysems' it
has been assumed In some quarters that
he would endeavor to take control OF the
Seaboard. II Mr.. Morgan does make
such a move 1t Is believed that 1t wouio
TO in the interest of the 'Frlsco-fock
Island party, as he Is generally unoer-
slood to be favorable to their plans.
This view is strengthened by the re-
cent election of 3. +. Yoakum. president
~ the Frisco system, as chairman Oh
tho executive board of the Seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
HOMEIER & CLARK
Display Photographs of Quality.


The display of carbon and platinum pho
tographs at Homeier & Clarks gallery
must appeal strongly to every lover Of
fine photographs In these portraits the
elimination of the photographers art
seems to have been reached. and 1t Is
difficult to discern where one touch could
be added to make them more perfect
The general effect Is at once natural
and pleasing. The pose and expression
spontaneous and characteristic OF the
person who is represented. The erect OF
light and shade rendered In true tonal,
values, and altogether Is as unlike the
conventional photographs as can be, and
full of the characteristics of work of
high art.
The carbon process affords wider scope
for Individual expression and feeling than
other photograph printing methods, and
is the most permanent pilot known.
Messrs IIome!er & Clark exhibits specl-
mems by this process rendered in various
colors, such as sepia, red chalk warm,
black, &C.; some with celluloid as base,
while others are transferred to various
grades of smooth and rough whatmnn
paper rendering very broad and artistic
effects.
This class of work Is of an exceptional
ly high order. not often seen outside or
metropolitan centers' some Of 1t ranges
rather up In price, but what's the dif-
ference If its worth At. Compared with
Paris and New York, the price here Is
moderate, indeed.
Messrs. Homeier & Clark have for years
placed their work In competition with
that OF thes foremost workers In thcii'
line in America and Europe, and are re-
coenlzed leaders at home and abroad, and
Richmond is to be congratulated upon
having one of the few photographers
whose work has been praised by noted
painters and sculptors for Its high ar
-fisIlc nualItiaS. u. .--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
TWO OTHER CLUES.

Two other clues are now being worked
by the detectives and the police. either
one of which may lead to an arrest, and
both of which may merge into one.
One of them comes from street car
man, who said that about o'clock Fri
day night he passed Mr.. Scott's store and
heard him in animated conversation with
another man. He heard the other man
say.
"I'l kill you; If not tonight, some
other time"
That was all of the conversation he
could catch.
This clue Is being worked for all 1t Is
worth, and 1t Is confidently expected that
1t will result In something tangible.
Tho other clue points to the suspicious
actions of man on tho night of the muir
der, and who Is now under surveillance.
With all these things to work upon, the
police hope to close in upon their man
r short time.
commemorative Attorney Richardson Is
taking the greatest interest In the AFFAIR.
He has interviewed all those who We're In
the house at the time of the shooting,
and from the interviews he has not made
out a very clear story
Few people in the neghborhood heard
the firing, The screams that came after
wards and the commotion Is what drew
tho attention OF the neighbors and pass
ers-by 1t is this to some extent that
leads to tho impression that the man
was shot from within the store, either
from near the front door or the rear.
In falling Mr.. Scotts weight broke
down the rear shelf and he fell to the
right,
AIDED BY HIS SON,
His youngest son rushed In, after haV-
ing been aroused by the screams OF his
sister and his wife. and put pillow un-
del his fathers head and placed some ice
to his brow, Then he asked him to speak
and 10 tell him who shot him. But he
could make no reply and expired,
Mr. Scott was born at Cross Roads,
Amelia county. He came to Richmond
about twenty-seYen years ago and kept
at Twenty-eght and Main streets for
about % years Three of his children We're
born there, His wife died little
over Two years ago. He leaves two bro
rhers, William II. Scott. of this city. and
w, L. Scott. of Amelia. His eiilA'a,A AKA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
gon--Woodson.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 3.--Miss Eva
Woodson, the pretty young daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs, William r, Woodson. and
auditors aud department Of the Norfolk ami
Western, were married at the residence
OF the bride at 6:So this evening. Rev.
G. NJ. Hawkins oficiated
Mr. Marshall ~. Davis was best man,
and MISS Marie Burks maid of honor,
Bridesmaids and groomsmen, Miss Archie
Neal and Mr.. Frank Woodson. nt lhaGk-
en- w. Va, brother of the bride; Miss
Lila Gyiggs and Mr., p, w. Green. The
couple left on, the o'clock train for
Jacksonville. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Sp c al Servic S.

Rev. John Lake will preach for tho
Emmanuel congregation at the Cavalry
Armory to-day, both morning and night.
This marks the beginning at the Arm
DRY of special services. which will eX-
tend through two weeks, II not longer:
Rev. Mr.. Lake will preach every night
and there will be good singing led by a
choir Of twenty voices under the rec
ton of MIR. Williams.
Rev. MIR; Lake has been a successful s.e ess
foreign field to devote his life to mis-
sionary work. He Is an excellent preach
err.
returned yesterday from Pennsylvania,
where he was called by the death of his
wlfe's grandmother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

Church tonight.
Rev. Asa Driscoll will preach at Fifth
Street Church and revival service Will
begin tonight Rev. G. II. Wiley Will
preach to-morrow--night.sg .s4Ts ~ "
A Joint meeting of the Standard Bear
er Society will be held In Stockton-Street
Baptist Church this afternoon at o'clock
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged under the direction Of Mr.. w. j..
Morrisett.
COURT ITEMS.
William Gray was ordered to leave town
by Squire Jordan.
Andrew McCobb was sent to jail for
sixty days by Squire Cheaaham, for
taking iron from the Passenger and Pow
er Company
The dog license cases went over to tho
18th.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Page have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Mire Williams, of Petersburg, has
returned to her homo from visit to Mrs.
r. L. Best. No. POI East Thirteenth
Street.
Mss Annie Bailey has returned from an
extended trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wescott have re-.
turned to their home In Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
SAILOR SLAVERY
Wages Collected by Agent Before Ship
Sailed.
(snecial to The mes,Dispatoh.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 3.-AssistanI
District Attorney Miller has In his pos-
session letter from Barrett Potter. n
white sailor to MI. Richard Pitt. of this
city, In which the writer claims to have
been shipped by an agent In Norfolk on
the British steamer Batten Hall for
liverpool, on November H. 1902 Barrett
writes that the captain OF the shin told
him on reaching his destination that the
shipping agent had drawn his salary, and
that he had nothing coming to him
He is now In workhouse In Liverpool
and asks Mr., Pitts assistance In ST.
curing transportation to this country, The
authorities think they know who the
guilty party Is and a prosecution may
follow!
Judge Waddll has granted an order
that the motion of the Monume. tai Saw
lngs Association of Baltimore TO renew
the probationary Injunction to enJoln the
suit of r.. b. Fentress and r. B. Fentress.
as president OF the Refrlgerating StoraSe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

though an ardent American. was dis
posed to do them Justice.
From her a faithful history OF much
that has been forgotten scouiu have neen
Obtained.
Admiral slgsbee visited Chincoteague
Island Thursday in connection with the
lighthouse board. Stopping at the At
lantic, he was rendered a reception by
the proprietor. Mr.. o. H. Doughty. Al
which a number OF prominent citizens
We're present The next morning Ne
called at the high school and gave the
children plain, practical talk.
Extensive building operations are in
Progress all over the county. 1t is esti-
mated tina, not less than two hundred
houses are in course of construction.
Diphthcria is prevailing in upper Ac
comac. and several OF the public schools
have been closed.
The canning factory conducted here for
the past two years by McNeal. Chase &
Co., will be moved to the western shore
nj the close OF the season.
Our farmers find potatoes the more
profitable crop. and will not agree To
plant sufficient acreage for another year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
QUARTERLY MEETING

Baptist Women's Mission Circle to AS
sembie Thursday
The quarterly meeting OF the INptist
yvoman's Mission Circle. which is COM
posed of the Woman's Missionary socle-
ties of the Baptist Churches OF Rich
mond. Manchester. Fulton and Barton
Heights. will be held Thursday, October
sth. at p NJ. in the lecture room of
the Second Baptist Church.
A full attendance IS especially request
ed as the newly-elected Officers wish to
submit some interesting plans of work to
be considered by the churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
BREAK THE FAST.
The Morning Meal Should Not be
Missed.


After nights fast the stomach should
have some food for breakfast to sustain
mind and body during the morning 1t
should not be n heavy meal, but wise
selection will pay immensely.
A young Los Angeles woman says;
"For years until used Grape,Nuts ]
have never been able to eat breakfast,
for eating in the morning was always fol-
lowed by terrific sick headaches. and my
stomach has always been delicate,
some time ago a friend urged me to
try Grape-Nuts food, and began eating
it every morning. AS result of its
steady use have gained eleven pounds,
and the headaches have disappeared en-
tirely. and my weak stomach has become
normal and strong, All my food digests,
and now perform my daily duties With
a renewed cheerfulness and energy EVi-
IDENTIFY had been eating the wrong food,
but Grape Nuts soon put me right Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Look in each package for copy or
the famous little book, "lhe Road to
Ws;lville."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
SHE LIVED IN
THREE CENTURIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Was a
Grown Woman During
the War of 1912.
ESPECIAL to Tho Timcs-Dlspntcln.)

C5VEEIiI 10 ITO Z ITIIcb-11IoPtfeSIk.I :
ONANCOCK. VA. Oct. 3.--Mrs. Eliza.
beth Kelly died at her residence on Ches.
connessex. Friday, aged not less than
one hundred and eight years. She was
the Oldest person in Accomac, and proba-
bly, the oldest In the State. The record
OF her birth was lost, but 1t Is known that
she was 4 young woman. fully grown,
when tho British forces occupied Tangler
Island in the war Of 1872.
She resided on the island at the time.
and became personally ACQUAINTED with
tho commodore OF the English fleet and
the commanding officer or the land
forces She was fond of relating many
Incidents connected with them and with
their operations In this section Of Viz
ginia and Maryland. She always re-
ferred to them as the Red Goats, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
NORFOLK COUNTY CASE
Action Proposed but Not Taken by the
State Committee.

Action Proposed but Not Taken by the
State Committee.
At the meeting of the State Demo-
cratic Committee on Friday Mr.. George
w. Jones. member of the committee
from Norfolk county, offered a resolu-s
ton to this effect. If not in this precise
Resolved. that the Democratic State
Electoral Board of Norfolk county In the
election of judges of election to permit
the County democratic Committee to
name one OF the judges at each precinct.
Opposition Immediately developed to
consideration Of the resolution. and tho
patron was advised to withdraw 1t, but
finally pressed 1t for passage whereupo1
motion to table the resolution was
made and carried BY bIaa small majority
draw the resolution, and this was per.
mitted. The press representatives pi less
emf were requested to make no mention
OF the resolution, the request being pres
ferred by the committee Later, however.
the story was printed.
The facts in the situation are that tho
Electoral Board Is composed OF members
the county committee is dominated by
the straightout faction, which was res
Gently held by the State committee to
be the regular wing of the party Both
factions have candidates In the field for
the House Of Delegates, and spirited
contest Is promised:
1t is understood that the State chair.
tho Electoral Board to pursue this
course. Officially the committee felt that
It had nothing to do with the matter.
Hence the resolution was tabled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Pe=ru=na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio
Gentien7en:=-=sI can cheerfully S
rIl=17a and I believe with good effect =

DMRAL sCHLEY Of the foremost notable heroes Of the
Nineteenth Century. that starts terror the heart
every Spanard Of steady clear head,
dauntcd courage and prompt decision.
Approached by friend recently his opinion asked to
efficacy OF Peruna national atarh remedy Without the
slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement 1t
pcared conversation has been used his
family, where it is favoritc remedy.
Such endorsements indicate the wonderful hold that
upon of American people. 1t Of
question that great and famous Admiral Schey
could for giving his endorsement to Peruna
than his positive remedy all that he says
it is.