davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
DR.. Morris
STATEMENT
In Regard to Risike's
Death at Japanese
Hospital.

DR.. Mort called at the Advertiser Of
flee last night in company with A. *.
ozawa, for the purpose OF making a
statement relative to the death of Ogi-
no Risike at the Japanese hospital on
Monday night. This is what he said:
1.-THE Japanese hospital is under the
control of the Japanese Benevolent So
ciety. of which 1 am president. Ac-
cording to the articles in the different
papers it looks as IL the Japanese hos
pital was not attending to its duties.
I therefore think it my duty, not only
toward the community at large but to
the people of different nationalities who
have contributed to this charity. to
place before them the real facts of the
case.
when Riske was brought to the
hospital I was not there. l was at
tending another case outside. I under
stand that when this patient was
brought in. more than an hour had
elapsed from the time the accident hap
pened.
"There is a superintendent of the
hospital, DR.. Kuramoto, a Japanese
who, though not a practitioner is a
graduate of a reputable medical college
in Japan. According to the statement
of DIR. Kuramoto, when he received the
patient at the hospital the patient had
already lost a good deal of blood. He
was still in the condition in which The
accident left him, that is without hav-
ing any bandage DR.. Kuramoto i'm
mediately went to work to prepare and
apply a rubber bandage to the mans
injured leg for stopping the flow of
blood.
I'm the meantime I was telephoned
for and I responded as soon as possi-
BILE. When I arrived and saw that the
bandages were applied, took the pulse
of the patient and found it very low.
There was nothing further for me to
do, at that stage, but stimulate the
heart action of the patient, which I
did. He was in such a low condition
that 1t was impossible to operate upon
Elm ct that time, amputation beinS
obviously necessary when it could be
performed. Risike sank very rapidly
and at about $3.50 D. m. he died"
DIR. Mort was asked if he had stated
the facts before the coroner's jury and
he replied:
II only answered the questions out
to me-"
DR.. Mort added the following explana-
ton of the hospital practice: patients
are permitted to call in any doctor
they want, a white physician it may
be. If there is no choice signified, the
hospital calls one of it's own physicians.
There was no more delay in the case of
Risike than was unavoidable.
II have no intention" DR.. Mort con-
cluded, "to have a controversy with the
police department, but simply desire
to place the facts before the public"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

MATERNITY
ENDOWMENT

In memory of his daughter, the late
Juanita Dreier, who died in San Fran
cisco on July 26, Mr.. August Dreler
has made a generous endowment of
$1,000 to the Kapolani Maternity Home,
to be used in the maintenance of a
room to be known as the "Juanita
Dreier Room" Mr.. Dreier accom-
panied the gift with the following let
ter:
Honolulu, September Is, 1908.
Mrs ]. NJ, Dowsett, Treasurer Kaplo-
lani Maternity Home Honolulu.
Dear Mrs. Dowsett: Ny wife and I
would like to preserve the memory of
our dear daughter Juanita. who died
in San Francisco on the 26th day of
July last, by the endowment of a room
in the Kapiolani Maternity Home, to
be known at all times as "Juanita
Dreier Room" and in furtherance OF
that desire we shall furnish and equip
a room at the Home agreeable to the
Trustees; and now hand you the sum
of Two Thousand Dollars 42, 100000 and
request the Association to hold the
SINE upon trust to invest and to apply
the net income at all times in the
and upkeep of the furni-
ture and equipment of such room, the
balance, II any, for the use of the
Home.
beg to remain, dear Mrs. Dowsett,
: Yours very sincerely,
(signed) AUGUST DREIER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

bridal party stood in the beautifully
decorated drawing to receive the
guests, and it was some time before the
latter began to arrive. The govern
ment band was hastily provided for on
the front veranda and despite the con-
trary elements outside, all was music,
flowers and smiles within. The bride
and groom received beneath tall
canopy throne-like, of pink carleton,
sprayed with feathery maiden hair
ferns, and caught UP here and there
with bows of pink ribbon.
The chandelier was prettily drapad
in keeping with the canopy. An artis-
tic arrangement of asparagus stalks.
bamboo and tall palm branches COM
pleted charming picture. In the re-
ceiving party besides the bride and
groom. were Miss Shattuck, Miss Ian
sing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson.
The room leading off from the recep-
ton hall was decorated in green and
white, MALE. asters and ferns banked
in one corner making an effective color
scheme. The parlor was decorated
tastefully with the vine of the jasmine,
with red carnation leis festooned from
'iV wi iciS " Tic Inc
staircase balustrade was trimmed with
red carnation leis.
A costly and handsome array of pres
ents, comprising much cut glass and
china-ware, gold and silver table SER
vice, was exhibited in an upstairs
room.
During the evening refreshments
were served. but not in the manner
planned, which was to utilize small
tables in the marques. Hundreds of
guests, who braved the storm, throng-
ed the rooms and offered their congrat-
ulations.
After the reception the bride and
groom were driven to the Manoa Valley
residence of Mr.. Robertson where they
Will spend their honeymoon.
Miss Robertson Is an island-bo-n
girl and has recently attended welIes-
ley College. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Spear wife of the Collector of the
Port of San Francisco. and is connected
with the firm of Wichman & Co. He
mas always been identified with the
musical element of the city, possessing
a fine tenor voice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Marston Campbell. Assistant Super.
intendent of Public Works. returned
on the Sonoma yesterday from a two
months vacation trip that took him to
the principal cities Of the East. where
he spent much time in Studying public
utilities that will he OF advantage to
the Territory of Hawaii I'm the large
improvements contemplated under tn
Loan Act.
Mr.. Campbell resumed his duties in
the Department of Public Works i'm
mediately upon his return, and spent
the afternoon in the office getting in
touch with the work under way, also
paying visit to the water front during
the afternoon in company with Mr..
Rowell, who has been acting in Mr..
Campbell's place during his absence.
Mr.. Campbell will make a report To
superintendent Cooper within a short
time embodying the results of his m
vestigations during his trip ana es-
pecially such things as may pertain L.
the reconstruction of the wharf system
and other improvements contemplated
under the Loan Act.
while ostensibly I was gone on 4
vacation" said Mr.. Campbell yester-
day, Eat the request of Superintendent
Cooper, l devoted much of my .iine and
attention to an investigation of wharf
construction, sewerage. drainage.
freight handling machinery and applt-
ances for the handling and storage of
coal, and other up to date eou,pments
of wharves and docks.
I'm Chicago l gave most % my at
tention to the drainage and sewer sys-
tens and to the appliances on .he lakes
for handling coal and ore, especially
the equipment of the Illinois Steel Co.,
which I consider one Of The foremost
plants in the United States.
II also gave some time and atten-
ton to the underground conduits of
the Illinois Telephone Co. OF which
there are some 40 miles. The most
striking thing to me in Chicago was
the absence of telegraph. telephone
and electric light poles in the business
center of the city. Until this trip 1t
has never been my fortune to see a
city whose streets were free from wires
and unSiphtly oOles this having bppn
accomplished in the last few years.
From Chicago I went to New York,
where l devoted a large porrion OF my
time TO an investigation of dock con-
structIon, esl ecially of the new Hobo
keE docks and the two story steel
sheds c' the Hamburg Amer an line,
on which the company Is e.;penilng
four millions of dollars. The snief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
PEsTILENoE IN ORIENT.
DR.. oofer's Report to Board of Health
Yesterday.

DR.. L. z. Cofer, chief quarantine off,
Ger, by letter reported the health con-
ditions in the Orient as follows:
Hongkong, two weeks to September
1-Asiatic cholera, cases. /. deaths. /
smallpox, cases, l, deaths, l; plague,
cases, 5, deaths, 5.
Annoy two weeks to Sept. 2.-Plague,
(estimated) 10 daily.
Shanghai, two weeks to Sept. g.
Asiatic cholera, cases, 4, deaths, 4.
Nagasaki, two weeks to Sept. s.
Asiatic cholera, cases, 1. deaths, l.
Kobe, two weeks to Sept. 9.-Asiatic
cholera, cases, 10, deaths, 9.
Yokohama, two weeks to Sept s.
Plague. cases. 4, deaths 8.
One doubtful; four new suspicious
cases of pest reported between 5th and
18th inst.
The monthly report of Malulani hos
pital was read and accepted.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
and denounce them as monopolistic de-
fiance of the rights of the people.
4. We pledge ourselves to the en-
ployment only of citizens of the Terri
tory, or those eligible to citizenship, on
all public works of the county, and we
heartily commend similar protection to
citizen labor by all persons and cor
poratlons in this Territory.
5. We pledge ourselves to Just and
equitable taxation, and 1udicious and
economic expenditure Of public moneys.
G. We favor a policy OF Statehood
for Hawaii and believe that we can
best demonstrate our fitness therefor
by an honest, capable and economical
of county affairs for the
common good of the whole people.
Z. In commencing, as we do, the ex-
pressed wish of President Roosevelt
that this Territory should be develop
ed along traditional American lines"
we deplore a seeming Republican in
difference thereto, in this Territory and
proclaim a continued adherence and
rhangeless fealty of the Independent
Home Rule Party to the actuating
principle.
s. In the name of the Hawaiian peo-
pie we do and at all times shall op-
pose and condemn the raising of race
Issues.
C. p. IAUKEA,
GEO. MARKHAM.
d. KALAUoKALANI, JR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

LONDON, Sept 24Kng Edward is unprecedentedy active
politics He declines the formation of cabinet
satisfactory himself He also demands remedies
scandals conference with Baour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Four companies of native Filipino
soldiers have been ordered duty the ST. Louis Exposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
PRESS oABLEaRAns)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24-The Republicans of San Fran
cisco have nominated Henry ]. Croker for Mayor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

HEREFORD Circuit. NJ. e. Overwhelmingly, May
3D.: Hereford, 1880 A. NJ, Falls Road, P. M,
Mt. Carmel, P. NJ. Rev. 7 NJ. West Jessop, II
G: Koontz: Quarterly meeting at Bosley, May
9th and 10Th; preaching by presiding elder Doth
days, at i LII A NJ; and n, respectively
May 3D. Camp Chapel, 1890 A. NJ, Providence,
$50 P. NJ. Rev. Frank r. Isaac; Orem's, 1870 A.
M; Gatch's, 3 P. M, Rey; George L, Jones' =,
3D.: West Liberty, 1890 A: NJ, Gorsuch. 8 P, M,
New Market, 7.30 P. M. Rev. j. W. Fleming
Middletown, 1920 A. N, wissbuTg. P. M. Park
ToaCSon M. b. Church. = Sunday, May 30 :
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. John R. Edwards,
at 1 q o. NJ o sea r. T. Church soum-Rev
B. Henry, pastor. Preaching at Andrew Chapel,
Gardenville. every Sunday, at II A. NJ; Perry
Hall, every Sunday, at II A. NJ. and s P. NJ; Tay
st. MichdeEs German EUang. Lutheran Church,
Perry HaH.-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 10.15 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
horn. Sunday school at 900 A. NJ.
81 Johns p 3. Church, Western Run.-Rey. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays at
II A. NJ: Freeland Station. 9Th Sunday at Ii AM
North Point Station. ~. ID: Church South. NJ
and s P. NJ; Sunday school, 9.45 A. M, C. M.
Snyder .superintendentse senior department: Miss
Mollie K. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment: Prayer-meeting Thursday, P. NJ. Rev,
F. L. Day, pastor.
Hamilton PreS6yterian Church, Hartford Road. :
Rev. l. G. Yeakel, pastor Sunday school at $50
Church Of the Holy Comforter. Rossuiue.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
P. NJ. Rev. w. b. Mcpherson. rector.
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ; Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm prayer meeting every Thursday
SPIN. Rev. ]. r. Jacobs. pastor.
NJ. Washington II. b. Church.-Preachnge every
Sunday at II A. M. and P. NJ. Rev. W. A.
KOOntZ pastor.
Patdpsco II. E. Church. North Point Road.-ser-
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ and P. M Rev
E. G. Gallaher, pastor.
Jones Memorial oil. p. Church, Phila. Rodd.-Suu-
day school, 2.30 P. M; preaching every Sunday Z
p. NJ. Rev. William s. Sims pastor.
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GdrdengiHs
Services at 1890 A NJ. Qn English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff pastor
50. Adtthe10'S German Lutheran Church Hozns.
stead.-Service at $50 P. NJ In English the sec
ond Sunday of every month"; Rev. Karl BUT.
pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02
DEATHS.


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
SAUTER.-At his residence. Clinton street.
Canton, April %, Jacob F. Sauter, aged IS
years, month and IL days.
SADTLER.-On April 26. at Manila Philippine
Islands, Albert. youngest son of the late Philip
y: Sadtler, ID. D., and Caroline E. Sadtler
LAMB.-On the evening of the 4th month, 2Sth,
at the residence of her daughter, Mary L. Cox
NO. l5l6 Linden avenue. Baltimore, Esther
Lamb. in the $50 year of her age
RIDGELY.--April "a, at his residence. Liberty
road, Baltimore county. Gustavus Warheld
hidgely, in the 81st year of his age.
DANCE.-At the residence of her brother E. s.
Dance, Dulany's Valley, April 20. Lydia A.
Dance, daughter of the late Joseph G.. Dance.
WHEELER.-April rs, Thomas Wheeler aged SO
years.
hoBINSON.-At his residence, Lutherville,
Aprll q, James Robinson, aged IS years.
HEAG Y.-At West Arlington, April %, Harriet
Ps daughter of w. P. and Jeanette E. Heagy.
NlCHOLS-AtU Upper Falls. after long illness,
April Is. Joseph Nichols, aged "a years.
HEDRICK.- At Phoenix, April 81. klnora, in
tbe 42d year of her age, wife of George e.
PIERCE.-Drowned at Rockland, on April rs,
Minnie M. Pierce, aged 2 years. Nora Pierce,
aged years, daughters of Warfield and Min
ME M. Pierce.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02
Property Transfersin Baltimore count,

Property TranSfersin Baltimore County
Deeds, Leases. Mortgages, Bills of Sale etc.
received for record in the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
Charles Lewis and wife to Robert Wood ct al
w. HI. Weltzell to Charles L. Beneze and wife.
Asrt r 10 70 MARI McRn
T. M. Montgomery ct al, executors and trustees
JW H. Geiger and wife TO Elizabeth beaverton
Elizabeth beaverton to Charles B. Gerock.
Anna Leitz to James B. Robinson.
Miles White, Jr, and John Glenn, Jr and s. P,
Harwood, agreement for exchange of lots.
Chas. E. Hill to Samuel May and wife,
Julius Diehl to Ross N. Bowers.
c. NJ. Worthington to James W. Akehurst.
G. P. Backman ct al. to Mary A. Walton.
Howard R. Salfner and wife to Ephraim Boring
and wife.
O. G. Parr ct al to Maggie F. G. Walters
o. w. Bastable and wife to Frank III. Galloway.
D. A. Peck. trustee, to NJ. A. and s. P. Bowen.
Edith j. Smith and husband to same.
Elite Building Co. to John Schaefer.
John Schaefer to Elite Building Co.
James B. Love and wife to Harry E. Mann.
Harry E. Mann to Emma L. Love.
Daniel l. Broderick to Margaret Luby.
G. w. STREET. and wife to d. A. Dodge.
Clara B. L. Temple to Martha B. League.
G. S. Buckley and wife to James s. Buckley.
G. S. Buckley and wife to M. s. Buckley.
James S. Buckley to George s: Buckley.
Roland Park Co. to M. Gillet Gill.
August Breidinstein, Jr, and wife to Charles @.
Kreitler and wife.
Catherine Kreidler or Kreitler to Charles G.
Kreitler.
Elias Livezey to Jonn S. Hayes.
u. S. Brady and wife to VIM. P. Cole.
VIM. P. Cole and wife to o. S. Brady.
r. T. Gill ct al, trustee, to Elizabeth Wilson.
Elizabeth G. Taylor to Louisa Berg.
Charles Herzog, admir-, to Telsche Kirchner.
Daniel B. Chambers and Abraham Sharp, receiv-
ers, to West Lombard st. L. q s. Co.
John J. Hurst to f. w. Weidemeyer.
Jane T. Peterson and VIM. Penrose, administra-
tors c. t. a.. TO Charlotte A. Evans
John c. Greif and wife to M. J. Calf and wife.
Mary G. Barnett and husband to +. A. Barnett.
MORTGAGES.
Herman Fischer and wife to Elizabeth Leichner,
$500.
Elizabeth beaverton to the German-Amercan
Fire Insurance Co., $500.
Maggie +. c. Walters and husband to Goyans-
town l.. & B. A., 500.
Henrietta Wilson to Exchange P. B. & L. A.,
$3.50.
S. p Bower and wife to Mary Ann Bower. $500
James B. Love and wife TO Patterson Park T. l..
& b. A., 1924.
John Schaefer to Germania P. L. & S.A,, $40 900.
Charles c. Kreitler to Loyola p. B. A, 81. go.
Joseph w. Muth and wife to Northern Central
p. B. L. A., 800.
John s. Hayes and wife to Gainesville P. B. & L..
A., $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

HENRY CLAWS birthday was celebrated on
Easter Sunday in Hanover, Va, where he was
born 126 years ago. He has not failed of this
honor since bis death in 1852. In Kentucky
also he is remembered. Few persons now live
to recall the magic of Clay's presence and the
love of the people for him--for while the
others of the great three-Clay, Calhoun and
Webster-were admired, Clay was loved. And
yet he could not be President. The same was
true of Blaine, the best loved leader of his day,
the Henry Clay of our latter day Republican
ism, of whom Colonel Mcclure made the
prophecy in 1S76-"the shouts of the mnlti-
tude will go up to him as others shall be
crowned" There seems to be distrust on
the part of the American masses to giving the
Chief Magistracy to men of brilliancy and
magnetism; hence, it was said that Henry
Clay could get more people to hear him speak,
and receive fewer votes, than any public man
in America" This seems like the irony Of
fate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

APPARENTLY AUTHENTICATED rumors from
Washington tell US that the next step of At
torney- General Knox will be to institute pro-
ceedings against the anthracite coal trust SINH
lar to the suits which resulted disastrously to
the Northern Securities trust. This would be
a good move, a much needed move and alto
gether popular move. 1t has been well said
that the trust follows the price of coal from
the mouth of the mine to the door of the
furnace or stove in which it is consumed. The
terms which the coal trust offers dealers are
ironclad and copper fastened. Every provision
imposes a new burden upon retailers which
they must to live. pass along to the consumer.
The latter, as usual, must be the last to pay
the piper A blanket rule applies to the entire
coal trade. There is practically no competi-
ttscfIy concsfhsd IN cdfbfng the coal trust tran
in the outcome of the merger decision-great
and far-reaching as il is.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

THE NEW local option law, which was car.
ried by a small majority in Cecil county,
went into effect on the LIST inst. The question
was voted on last November and it carried by
the narrow margin of so votes. The liquor
people are preparing to test the constitutional
ty of the law
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

On MONDAY last First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne issued the following order :
Special delivery mail addressed to bona fide
patrons of rural routes will be delivered by rural
carriers at patrons dwellings without regard
to their distances from the routes. A bona
fde patron of the rural service is one who has
properly erected on rural route mail box
which has received the approval OF the post
Office department for use on such routes
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02
MARRIAcEs

RUSSELL-BERRYMAN April Is. at Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Reisterstown. by Rev.
George ii. Beckley. Miss Eta Warner Berry
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

The Bible is now widely read in India. At
Bible Society will sell the Scriptures in over rs
languages and dialects. The Bible has also been
translated into So of the languages and dialects
of Africa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02
Elmer J. Cook, Attorney, TO,vson, ma.

ELMER j. COOK, ASSIGNEE, rs.
IL GEORGE FREDERICK COOK. SOPHIE
COOK. HIS WIFE, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 2Sth day of April, 1908. that the
sale made and reported by Elmer J. Cook, As
signee, for the sale OF the property described in
the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown,
On or before the 25th dag of May, 1908;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 25th day of May, 1908. The report
states the amount of sales to be 81 100000.
N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, Clerk.
Mav2-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-02

AT THE annual meeting of the Baltimore Re-
form League, held on Wednesday night, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Decentralization Keyser; yice-pres-
idents-Charles J. Bonaparte, James M. Am
bier, Summerfield Baldwin and ]. H. Hollan-
der; secretary-Charles Morris Howard /;
treasurer-Ernest ]. Knabe, Jr.; additional
members of the executive committee-Wil-
liam Reynolds Gustavus A. Dobler, Henry
w. Williams, R. E. Lee Marshall, John M.
Nelson, John Hinkley. Eli Frank and Alfred
S. Niles.