davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
HILO SHIPPING,

Departing, July %, Am. ship, Falls
of Clyde, Matson, for San Francisco.
July II, cleared, Am. blk. Amy Tur-
ner. Warland. master passengers,
with cargo of general merchandise for
San Francisco. Sugar: Onomea. 23,997
bags; merchandise, slS2.S5, Total val
ue 1893. 1887.
July p, cleared, Am. ship Falls of
Clyde, Matson, master, 10 passengers,
cargo of sugar and general merchan-
disc for San Francisco. Sugar: Haka-
lau, $1,000 bags; Pepeekeo, 5l60 bags;
Waiakea, 10000 bags; Hilo Sugar Co..
1900 bags; olaa, 1857 bags; coffee, TO-
$50 lbs. and general merchandise, $500.
Total cargo, 1881, S62.SS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
COURT NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT chamberlain

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-e,T CHAMBERS-IN
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
Num-, of Makaweli, Kauai, De-
ceased-Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Helen Num-, of MAXWELL, alleging
that Harry Mum, of Makaweli, Kauai,
died intestate at Makaweli, Kauai, on
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1908, leaving
property in the Hawaiian Islands nee
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
issue to herself. the said Helen Num-.
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 10th
day of September A. d. 1908, at 10
o'clock a. M, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said Petition in the
Court Room of this Court at Lihue, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause.
IL any they have, why said Petition
should not be granted, and that notice
of this order be published in the En-
glish language for three successive
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette, news
paper in Honolulu.
Dated at Lihue, July 9th, 1908.
(Signed) ]. HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit.
Attest:
(Signed) JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Circuit.
2507-July 2s, Aug. 4, II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
ATTORNEY MAG0ON ON
TRIAL FOR MISCONDUCT
Continued from page 5.)

Continued from page 81
1t was admitted by Mr.. Magoon that
Judge De Bolt If called would testify
that the existence of the trust deed to
r. w. Davis was not mentioned in the
trial before him.
THE CENTRAL FIGURE.
John X. Sumner was called but before
he was questioned the respondent. adj
mitted series of facts propounded by
the Attorney General. Mr.. Sumner
asked for an interpreter and Chas. l..
Hopkins was called in. The morning
after l got s4s, OBS forget where 1 went,
probably to Magoons. Paid Magoon
$4,000: offered him $500 for his SER
vices, but Magoon told me he had done
considerable services. and there was the
case of All In pending, and he said
he ought to receive more considering
all the work yet % be done: All In case
is not yet settled AT the time of the
Ropert suit was living with Maria
(Mrs. Buffandeau), after that left her
place. Victoria advanced me $500;
Magoon did not give me any money. /
got a receipt from Masoon for the
$4,000, have not the receipt with me.
(Mr Andrews requests him to bring it
with him today)
1t was here admitted by respondent
that witness paid Geo. A. Davis $500
as associate counsel in Ropert vs..
Sumner.
MAGOON'S LITTLE BILL.
COMMUNICATION for my sup
port came from Maria: she got $4,000
from Davis &C. Al. Do not know that
she used all that money up. Did not
know that the money for my support
came from you CMagoom through Ma
ria Davis. Yes, l paid you $500 the
other day; don't remember that Wyllie
Davis told me it was money you ad-
vanced for my support you had bill
against me. l am satisfied with the
$4,000 | paid you; l told Mr., Andrews
| was satisfied.
Justice Perry-why did you offer Mr..
Magoon $500?
Witness-That was the fee that / Of
fered you (Magoon) first.
Justice Perry-Why didn't you offer
him more?
MACON APPRAISERS HIMSELF.
Witness-Mr. Magoon told me after
ward about all the work he had done
and was doing for me. Answering the
respondent, witness credited Magoon
with getting the money out of the bank
for him.
Attorney General-You generally pay
lawyers what they ask you?
Mr.. Magoon objected and after slight
argument the question was withdrawn.
Justice Galbraith-Why did you pay
Magoon $4,000 and Geo. A. Davis only
$4,000?
AFRAID OF THEM.
Witness-I was afraid that II re-
fused they might bring a suit against
me.
Chief Justice Frear-What did you
offer Magoon $500 for, the services in
the Ropert case or all these others?
Witness-For all of his services.
To Justice Perry-I first made the Of
fer of $4,000. Don't know when Geo, A.
Davis came into the case; my attor-
neys may have asked him to come in;
no, did not ask him to represent me.
MIGHT DO HIM UP.
To Magoon-In the event you were
not satisfied with what offered you, l
did not know what you might do to
me.
Q.-You were afraid that If you did
not pay me $4,000 l would sue you?
Ayes.
Odd not tell you that II you were
not perfectly satisfied you should say
so?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. given accord
ing to directions, is the most effectual
remedy known. Every household
should have bottle at hand. Get 1t
today. 1t may save a life. All Dealers
and Druggists sell 1t. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTING, H1Lo.

PASSENGERS DEPARTING, HILo.
Per sp. Falls of Clyde, July 22,-Pas-
sengers by the Falls of Clyde which
sailed for San Francisco Wednesday
morning We're: Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
diddings, Miss Engelhart. Miss Roder-
lex. Miss Lycan, Mr.. Lycan, Miss Carr,
:. II. Leland and wife, Steve Award.
]. p Sisson and Prof Gugenheimer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28

The schooner o. NJ. Kellogg is at the
Kekuanaoa wharf.
The j. A. Cummins sails early this
morning for Koolau ports.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder will sail
for San Francisco at noon today.
The barkentine Coronado will prob
ably sail for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse will
sail for Maui and Hawaii ports at s
p. m. today.
The S. s. Alameda left San Francisco
for Honolulu on time. She should ar
rive here next Friday morning.
The S. S. Doric will probably arrive
from San Francisco late tomorrow aft
ernoon. She will have eight days mail
and newspaper files.
The s. S. Aorangi Is due from the
Colonies early tomorrow morning. She
will probably sail for Victoria and
Vancouver late the same afternoon.
The Kinau will sail for Hilo and way
ports today at noon. The Claudine and
the Mikahala will get away on their
regular runs at o'clock this after
noon.
The S. S. Claverng will not get away
for San Francisco until the latter part
Of the week. AS yet the agents of
Lloyd, T. II. Davies & Co., have not put
up the necessary bond of $4,000, and
the Cavering will not be released I'M
til this is done.
Captain Rodman will not leave on his
trip to the other islands on the Iroquois
for the purpose of correcting the sail
ing directions for vessels approaching
these islands until next week. 1t was
his intention to sail this week, but now
he has decided to await the coming of
Admiral Terry who is due here on the
Alameda next Friday.
The S. S. Nebraskan arrived from San
Francisco via Seattle yesterday morn
ing. The Nebraskan had a good trip
except in Puget Sound where she an
chored for time on account of the
fog. She brought 3,1l0 tons of general
cargo for this port and sos tons for Ka-
hului. AS she left Seattle July 10 and
Tacoma July is. she brought one days
later news. The Nebraskan will sail
for Kahului tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
Shipping Notes.
Trom Mondays Daiiy.)


The s. s. Clavering has pulled out
into the stream.
Sugar on Hawaii: p. 8. M. 300, II.
s. Co. 500, II. 5000.
The Claudine arrived from Maui
ports yesterday morning.
The Mikahala arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai ports.
The oil-carrier Fullerton arrived at
Kihei on Wednesday in tow OF the
steamer Whittier.
The schooner Ka Moi arrived from
Paauilo yesterday afternoon. She had
her jib boom carried away during the
trip.
at p. IN. today.
The s. S. Nebraskan is due to arrive
from Seattle today.
The $. s. Enterprise is due to arrive
at Hilo tomorrow morning.
The Ke Au Hou sails this evening
for Kauai ports at 5 o'clock.
The barkentine Koko Head is at Ele-
ele and will begin discharging coal this
morning.
Sugar on Kauai X. S. NJ. 1850, M.
A. X. 1863. G.. r. 80, Mob. 1882. p. l..
1920. Total 5000.
The Canadian-A Australia steame: 40
rangi is due to arrive from Brisbane,
Suva and Fill tomorrow.
The s. G. Wilder will get away for
San Francisco with cargo Of sugar
probably tomorrow or the next day.
The barkentine Coronado will prob
ably sail for San Francisco some time
today with a cargo of sugar.
The ship Carmanian, which arrived
yesterday from Newcastle, reports that
on July Is the German ship Alsterufer
was spoken bound from Newcastle for
San Francisco.
The Noeau arrived from Honokaa
boats was capsized at that place on
account Of the rough weather. Thir-
ty-two bags of sugar were lost.
The British ship Carmanian, Captain
Bum, arrived from Newcastle yester-
day with cargo of coal for Hind,
Rolph & Co. She made the trip in
forty-nin days and is anchored in the
stream at present.
Herbert Young arrived from Molokai
Saturday in the gasoline schooner
Brothers. The Youngs have been hunt
ing for fishing banks along the shores
of the island from the Leper Settle
ment to the light house. The weather
was so rough this trip that the boat
was compelled to return to Honolulu.
Young will make another trip some
time this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
kauai SHIPPING,

Bkt, Puako discharging coal at Ma
kaweli and bkt. Koko Head at Eleele,
will begin diseharging coal this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
MOANA HOTEL f.
WAIKIKI
b e AC II

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC
CARS arrive at, and depart from,
the main entrance to the Moana
Hotel every ten minutes.
MOANA HOTEL CO.. LTD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
BORN.

GooDHuE-At Koloa, Kauai, July %,
1903. to the wife of Dr. f. S. Goodhue,
a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
FORECLOSURES

2503-July IA, 81, %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
Sweet Melody Flour.

Dudley will take your orders for
Thanksgiving flowers at f. C. Blani's
drug store. noyls-d4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
Got That Sack william Tell Flour YETI
Brilliant Society Event
Continued from Page ~

The bride is a beautiful blonde and has
a host Of friends in the city. She is
yhe granddaughter Of Colonel Benjamin
Wilson, who was man OF great intel.
ligenee and was in congress for many
years. Mr.. Mason is prominent young
physician Of clarksburg He was Dom in
Virginia. The grandparents OF both bride
and groom were of great revolutionary
fame.
There were many out-of-town guests
present, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Creed Collins, Of Pennsboro, w. Va;
Mrs. Ira Post and Miss Post, Of Temple
Moor; Miss Beatty, of Warrington, Mr..
William Mason, Jr., Of Boston; Miss
AIarstella, Of Virginia; Rev. Edwin
Snead, Of Richmond, Va.
Telegrams Of congratulations were re-
ceiv6d by DR.. and Mrs. Mason from sew
eral Of their out-of-town friends directly
after the ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19

Selling everything at cost. Going om
Of business. Elizabeth cotfman. jll-t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
HAS FAITH IN cLARKsBURG.

]. w. Dodge returned from a business
trip to Morgantown Thursday morning
He disposed OF all Of his real estate there
and says he will not make any more real
estate deals outside OF Clarksburg, be.
cause he has more faith in the future
development and growth OF the Fuel City
Of the Fuel City that he has in any other
spot on the lgobe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
DIDN'T SEND HIS CHILDREN
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Truant Officer oIarcellus MccIung
swore out a warrant in Magistrate Cor.
don's court Thursday morning against
Jacob Wolfe. Of Northyiew, charging him
with violating The stlte yaa.ptso.y
school law by not sending his two chill.
dren, Harvey and Greedy, who are under
Il years of age, to public school. The
warrant is in the hands Of Constable
Edgeil, and Wolfe's hearing has been set
for Friday morning at O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
Sweet Melody Flour

If you need any harness for your
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up.to.
dne harness establishment. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
Sweet Melody Flour.

All persons having any Of our ice
cream freezers, please notify us at the
store or by mail. We will call and get
them. Respectfully, j. T. swager.
sepstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-19
DO NOT READ THTs

Mrs. 9. A. j. Smith has not left town.
She still gives clairvoyant readings at
her rooms, 9S-95 Jacobs block. Her
rooms have been well filed, and all are
pleased. If you would know your future
call and see her. This week may be her
last, so do not delay. noylS. At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
MR.. DENNY WRONG.

Hon. Charles DENLY, of Evansville, thinks
at is unfortunate that at a moment when
important events are transpiring I'm the
somewhat tied" He says: att is regretta-
BILE that we must pay the price for Panama
by the loss of our influence in the far
East" The supposed reason for this view
Is found i'm the fact that by consenting to
the so-called ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Colombia
the United States is estopped from protest
ing against the partition of China and
thereby making its influence beneficially
felt in the East.
Mr.. DENLY is an able man. and his long
service as minister to China gives weight
TO whatever he says regarding Eastern
questions, but the Journal believes that in
this case he is mistaken. First, he seems
to imply that, the paramount object of
American diplomacy and policy in the East
has been to prevent the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the Chinese empire. The Journal thinks
the paramount object has been, after pro-
tecting the lives and property of our citi-
zens in China. to promote and extend
American commerce and maintain the open
door in trade. The United States has made
it distinctly understood that II was op-
posed to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of China, but
this idea has been all the time subordi-
mated to that of extending American COM
merce and maintaining the open door in
trade. Beyond the latter object the United
States has no interest whatever I'm the
schemes OF territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
which other powers may have in the East.
Mr. DENLY says: ''The United States alone
OF all the great powers. openly and above
board. has proclaimed a strenuous antag-
onism to partition" The record shows
that our strenuous antagonism was mainly
to the denial contraction of American
commercial privileges. anG that antagonism
10 partition was Incidental
Second. Mr.. DENLY implies parallelsm be-
tween the withdrawal of Panama from,
Colombia and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF China
and thinks that because the United States
has recognized the independence OF Pan
anna II will be barred from opposing the
partition of China. In reality. there is no
parallelism between the cases. In China
European powers are threatening to parti-
tior the empire to the detriment OF Amer
lean trade. In Colombia state declares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26

from Vancouver by several OF his deacons and
perhaps the Zion City chief OF police.
J. ]. Thompson, professor OF experimental
physics at Cambridge. England. said the other
day at Cambridge University. after having re-
ceived his degree or doctor of science, that
teachers Of science in the United States receive
smaller salaries than in any other country
Sir John See. the premier Of New South
Wales. has added new phrase to the political
vocabulary. Urged to bring pressure TO bear
upon the commonwealth government in a GER
tain cause, he replied, with worried and irri-
tated air. that he might just as well "sneeze
against thunder
DR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. the noted daugh-
ter of noted father (the astronomer, and the
only woman ever appointed assistant surgeon
in the United States army, recently onered to
the japanese minister at Washington the serv-
ices Of American ex-army nurses, In case war
should break out between japan and Russia to
care for the japanese soldiers 1t was DIR. NC
Gees work in the with Spain to organize
the army nurse corps. now a permanent part OF
the army; she resigned three years ago, having
got the corps into working order. Mr.. Takahira
answered with due appreciation OF the oner, but
doubted whether the occasion would arise for
its acceptance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

New Castle has had no deaths for sixty days
Those politicians over there enjoy life SO much
and so often get what they wish that ere IL
no occasion to shuttle charlottesville Ledger.
This country does not seem TO know whether
1t is at war with Colombia or not. Colombia
has degree of reason for being greatly as-
grieved Whether she will show fight or only
weep is not yet Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Laporte man who furnishes sensations to
divers metropolitan papers too far away 10 be
able to verify them has not tackled the true in
wardness Of the Vatican finances yet. Nothing
can be considered settled until he does.-Fort
Wayne News.
Eugene Debs. urging political action on the
part of labor. declares: when labor goes into
politics the capitalist shall die" When capital
lists longer Mve-when labor depends upon
labor for employment-then business will die.
and labor will be the chief Misunderstanding
ton Herald.
The action OF the Louisiana Legislature in in
structing its senator's at washington to vote
for a ratification of the Panama treaty and
thus support the President is direct body
blow at German and anything but step to-
ward Democratic harmony.-South Bend Trib-
une.
In the name of humanity the livery drivers
weddings and the transportation of sick and
injured to hospitals should be shamed from 1t
at the point of guns. Let them present their
cause before the public in a different manner If
they expect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Call.
Evidently the Brutal fellows in Chicago who
have been interfering with the burial of the
dead. thus adding to the grief Of tereaved
families. not familiar with the sentiment
of the season, Peace earth. good will to
men," They are too brutal to be Influenced by
anything of that lofty nature.-South Bend
Times.
AS punishment for murder in Indiana usually
runs, Terrell received and perhaps
heavier sentence than the public expected. But
the moral effect Of stamping first degree on
murder ought to be good Murders of ap-
palling frequency in Indiana-seemingly being
almost numerous the days Of the year
and the courts cannot be too severe with
crimes against life.-Fort Wayne News.
The statutes of Illinois provide that whoever
interrupts or disturbs funeral assembly or
procession shall be fined not exceeding 500.
More than hundred violations Of this law have
occurred within the past week in Chicago, but
we have heard OF no prosecutions under it. This
would seem to make the reign of terror in that
unhappy city most complete. No protection for
the living and no respect for the dead.-La-
fayette Journal.
The Hon. James E. Watson is undoubtedly
looking after his fences in the Sixth Indiana
district, but because he is not giving publicity
to everything he does says need not cause
chilly sensations In the vital parts of those
so-called Republicans who would like to see
him defeated. Mr. watson's distinguished serv-
ices in the interest of his district and his COM
handing position in the House of Representa-
tives sufficient guarantee that he will not
be turned down for one who is untried.-Rich-
mond Palladium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26

New York leads every city in the world In
the matter of providing night schools for the
education of its people. Night schools were first
established in that city in 1884 by private enter
prise, but because of lack Of teachers were dis
continued. In 1S4S they were again established
by the Public School Society. and later became
a regular part of the city public school system
There now in operation in New York these
night schools:
Five evening high schools for men.
Five evening high schools for women.
Sixty-ive evening elementary schools.
Four hundred and ten classes for instruction In
English to foreigners.
Last year the total number Of pupils enrolled
was more than 10000. and this term, it is said.
the enrolment will fall little short of 100000.
AS 1t is now being done in the Philadelphia
Evening High School. where the work leads to
a Board of Education diploma, the work of the
evening high schools in New York gives a prepa-
ration for regents credentials and leads to the
completion OF courses recognized by the regents
of the University of the State OF New York.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
London Schools.

London sends 100000 children to school, her
ability to do so resulting from the efforts Of
her school board proceeding under the recently
adopted education act. 1t has erected 500 new
public buildings. covering square mile Of val
liable land, distributing them in every one OF
London's ffty-eight electoral divisions four to
every square mile of the city's surface. The
outlay was about s7o.ooo.ooo. and they by
far the most important OF the municipal assets.
The work has been going on for thirty years.
with constantly improving educational condi-
lions, and seems now to be pretty thoroughly
equal to the service required of it. II gives
more than elementary Instruction; pupils find
classes open to them in literature. science. art.
technology and the like. with lecturers and
teachers who are expert in their respective
branches. At six OF the polytechnics the high
est classes have been included In the faculties
Of the reorganized London University, with its
600 professors and its twenty-five constituent
colleges. constituting center of academic
teaching and research not unworthy Of the
great city which 1t by its inspection
Of schools and its new school leaving matricula-
ton examination it stretches down its roots to
the secondary schools. from which it is at
tracing a steadily increasing number Of under
graduates. New York Tribune