davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
W. O. SMITH CHOICE OF HAWAIIAN
BAR ASSOCIATION FOR PRESIDENT
(From Thursdays Daily)

W. o. Smith reelected yesterday president of the Ha
waiian Association, with j. L. Kauukou vicepesdent
John secretary and G. r. Hemenway,
Cookies with Mr. Smith in the chair At the hour
mentioned looked the annual meeting would have to be post
later date there only members of the Asso
citation present liberal of the telephone finally brought
The election of officers with
above The changes in the office OF vcepresdent S.
having the incumbent last and that of the
which formerly filled Dan Mr. Case has
Waikiki take residence otherwise he would
have been elected the secreayshp for the third time
The of the for the gratifying
document nasmuc balance hand of $40 reported The
the $685. and the expenditures $685. Pre
dent Smith compmented Mr. Hemenway the which
he had performed his duties that unpleasant
him dun the members their Dues and he had
out considerable shoe leather in collecting the same.
Acting motion of a member letter of appreciation from
the Association will be forwarded Mr. Case by the
membership.
The annual dinner of the which the bylaws
held Friday May 90 the president
motion of Attorney WAS who called attention the hard
which the lawyers have experienced he alleged the
the giving of the dinner left the executive committee
Judge Hartwel expressed himself plain dinner
collation. where nformay and fOrmaity, would obtain
support this view he argued that the would be minimum
and everybody would have just good time at plain dinner
Is expensive
motion charge the bylaws that the annual dinner will
the Friday October instead of the Friday
presented also motion make quorum
instead of fifteen. The motions will be voted the
regular meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
FINALLY ARRANGE H|L0
FfSHMARKET TROUBLE
Big Batch Of Business Done at the Meeting of
the Board Of Health Neutrality-suspicious.
Get Leaves of Absence.
(From Thursdays daily.)

Health at yesterdays meeting decided once and
for all Ho
letter from DR. Stow suggesting appointment
fish inspector vorab considered though Dr. Mays and
F. Smith both objected employed
shmarke there likely arise criticism Stow
authorized to look into this before final action is taken
ter also read from j. g. seao complaining that the wholesale
fshmarke still charged commission for inspecting fish,
President Cooper stated that the board had already
aon prohibiting such charge and given permission
force it. Copies of the regulation be the fishermen
the markets. the inspector and physician the latter
The medical reported favoraby the application
of Dr. c. L. McIan for license practice and the
adopted Dr. Man fill Shadows place in his absence
qured to the Baldwin Home saying that they wanted to live
in Kalawao instead Of in Kaarpp Action deferred until
e G % D % % Dr. As % ac ns
Dr. ealbrah physician charge q the asylum
during his absence DR. Mays declined the nomination at the hands
application of Henry B.
be appointed sanitary inspector Lahana appropriation has
Kane for the committee which is the request
nn Ws granted he said %as @
the courts and the committee had not made up it's mind as yet
1Rs'
rules P ns @ APPLICATION %
Wong Leong establish fsmorket He said he doubtful
at G. Aeh % s
Mr. Winston s was of the opinion that all permits should be
postponed allow Dr. Cooper to investigate.
present building worthless land recommending
lie Works Department. be asked to repair it Immediately An p
needed The reported adopted
E. G. Winston presented petition from Lihue asking that
Dr. Watt be made physician the Koloa only
deferred until the petition
to of Health arrives
sanitary inspector granted permission
tend the regmental drill in Honolulu
The following report received from Dr. Cofer
report health conditions in the Orient follows
Robe tWo weeks fe May H. smallpox cases s. Deaths
Nagasak, weeks to May TO- 1903-Clean.
Shanghai weeks May s. DEATHS
deaths, g
Smallpox European Chnese 2; deaths, q Plague
deaths, 1S3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
JURY FREES PAT MURPHY,
THE Man FROM MAKUA
Decides That He Did Not Kill Joe perrv.--A
Divorce Refused...Wright Estate
Case Arguments.
(From Thursdays daily.)


I'VE the the find tb
guilty. Chas. Gdler, Foreman" NV
with the above verdict delivered Robinson
AFTERNOON Fat Murphy stepped from
man. after standing in the shadow
hanging over him for two months Murphy the verdict of the
jury "thout emotion lie is rather patient
ade from nervous pacing the floor during
charge, that he had killed Joe Perry. ~ ~
Inc jury listened arguments from yesterday morning at nine
CLOCK 70 our o'clock in the afternoon
and Mr. Hogan addressed the jurors length The iury
eurd at 4l5 O'Clock and in exactly agreed upon
verdict. " ~ "e' upon
DIVORCE is REFUSED.
Judge Gear yesterday refused grant Mrs Emily
~ Nlhans from Ed Williams. She asked
he did not her. TO drink
The postponed to be
b the plaintiffs Judge Gear holding insufficient 90
ar Inc court nmaed that the whole
d started in the undertaking opposition to
his WIFE Mrs Williams testified husband didn't know
anything ABOUT the business until
anyone could be undertaken require much knowledge
THE WRIGHT CASE.
The John Wright estate again before Judge Gear
Yesterday o. f. Peterson objected to of
denberg as executor saying that Mrs Anna
might be influenced decide in the relation
ship Judge Gear took the matter advisement
THE YIN QUON CASE.
Quon charged with forgery quash the Indictment ia
being argued.
COURT NOTES.
The Henry Waterous
ton as trustee in the of Silva Silva q
d. a. Cummins yesterday asked the
on OF Lee orard Cummns the Kapeka Merse
berg Cummns to whom he is married The petition granted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

AS soon as the result of the veto was
read, 1T meaning the acceptance of the
veto and the method of passing a new
bill, kaniho rose and announced his
resignation. The Speaker told him to
file 1t. Fernandez sent his resignation
to the desk and 1t was laid over until
the expense bill had been read a first
time by title. Kalama moved to lay
on the table. but the motion of An
drade. that 1t pass, was carried Fer
nandez insisted on his resignation being
read, and this was done. Harris moved
that 1t be not accepted, and there was
some discussion over the matter.
which ended with a motion to adjourn
which prevailed.
Although the House dissolved there
were any number of little knots of
members scattered about the hall dis
cusSinS the matter. Some of the Fifth
district members at once took up the
matter and announced that they would
ask the district clubs to instruct them
as to the course to pursue.
Matters began to settle down later
and there seemed a chance that milder
counsels would prevail, when late in the
afternoon the House was able to be
cleared of the members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
PHARMACY NOMINATIONS CON-
EIRMED

d PHARMACY NOMINATIONS CON-
FIRMED.
The following message was received
from the Governor:
"A Message to the Senate of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii:
! In accordance with the provisions
of Act 20 of the Session Laws of 1903,
entitled An Act to Regulate the Prac-
tice of Pharmacy and the Selling, Com
pounding and Dispensing of Drugs,
Chemicals and Poisons in the Territory
or Hawaii l hereby submit for your
consideration and action the following
nominations:
Board of Pharmacy-Mr. r. b.
Reedy, Doctor w. Il. Taylor. Mr..
Samuel S. Peck.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor.
Executive Chamber Territory of
Hawaii. May eth. 1908"
Senator Baldwin said the appointees
were all good men, recommended by
the pharmacists and moved that the
nominations be confirmed. Approved
unanimously.
Senator McCandless moved a recess
until afternoon saying the House was
without money and something should
DE zone. carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A communication was received from
the House stating that an error had
been made in the six months current
appropriation bill which President
Crabbe explained had since been corr
rected.
Senator Achi reported for the Judi
ciary Committee that 1t had been de-
cided to offer a new measure to cover
the Governors objections to the House
expense bill. AS to the unpaid bills he
reported that the $1,000 was wanted for
paying for the printing of the journal,
and that as the expense had not yet
been incurred this could not be called
an unpaid bill.
Il don't understand" said Senator
Baldwin, when we had this matter up
before the House wanted $500 for
printing the journals of both the reg
ular and special session. Now they
want $1,000 for just the one journal"
Senator Achi said the journal was TO
be translated and printed In both Ian
guages.
The new bill introduced by the Judi
ciary Committee to appropriate $4,000
for House expenses passed FIRST read
ing.
Senator Baldwin moved that the veto
be first considered but Achi objected
and raised the point of order that the
bill was now before the House and not
IN the Senate. The chair sustained the
objection and action was deferred until
Friday upon the veto.
Senator Dickey moved to take the
eighteen months current appropriation
dill from the table. McCandless oh.
ected that 1t would be waste of time
IS the House has changed 1t material
y since the Senate passed 1t in regu-
ar session. The agreement was to let
he House pass this bill. Senator Bald
vim suggested that the bill had better
'e typewriter for the convenience of
he members. Senator Kalauokalani
moved to have the bill printed.
THE only point is" said Senator
Achi. "if you want to have the bill con-
idered tomorrow it will have to be
ypewritten II you allow further time
hen 1t can be printed"
1T can be printed for use tomor-
ow," said McCandless.
mo, II can't" said Isenberg.
Yes, II can" insisted McCandless,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
IN THE SENATE.

Notice was received from Secretary
Carter of the signing of the Senate ex-
pense bill.
House Bill No. for unpaid bills was
taken up. Senator Baldwin moved to
refer to the Committee on Public EX-
penditures. Senator j. T.. Brown moved
to pass second reading, saying If the
bill was held up it would make trouble
with the House. They We're likely to
adjourn again.
Seuator Baldwin replied that he
wanted to find out what the bills were
for; the House knew the exact amount,
and why should 1t be passed in a lump
sum; $1,000 might be too much and it
might be too little. Then again the
Governor and Attorney General were
of the opinion that the bill should be
itemized, these were bills of the last
session and on the same plane as all
other unpaid bills. The bill should be
passed in such shape that it should not
receive veto and so the money might
be paid.
BROWN FEARS TROUBLE.
Senator ]. T. Brown replied that it
was not right for a committee to ex-
anime into the accounts of the House
Iof tne reason that on the former bill
there had been dispute, and there
were hard words in the House over the
action of the Finance Committee in
making an agreement with the Sem
ate.
Senator Achi suggested that the Sem
ate should ascertain what the money Is
to be paid for; II the money was to be
used for printing the journal 1t could
not be used for anything else. The
Governor would veto the bill and for
the sake OF the House he wanted 1t
passed. properly.
Senator Baldwin said he wanted the
committee to find out whether the bill
was constitutional, which was his only
object.
President Crabbe said he had a mes
sage from the Governor which might |
clear up the matter and the clerk read |
the veto of the House expense bill:
on motion OF Senator Isenberg the |
veto was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. The House bill for unpaid bills |
was referred to the same committee.
Senator Achl moved that the commit !
tee be authorized to meet with a COM
mittee from the House to consider the |
message. Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

CONTINUED on Page a.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

were visitors to Aberdeen this
week. Aberdeenians hope soon to
to welcome them as permanent
residents.
Mrs. Sidney Jonas entertained
on Friday afternoon at cards, her
gusts being the members of the
seven handed card club. Mrs.
Mary Lou Jordan won the first
prize, a pretty vase, and Mrs.
Walker Fswsr the consolation
priz e. cut glass celery dish. The
refreshments were delightful and
the guests most pleasa ntly enter
tanned
Mrs. Newt Seals and Mrs Etts
j. Spratt have been this week the
guests of Mrs. j w, Eckford.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

For the first time in the history
of the cotton market, the demand
for the staple and the supply to
meet that demand is so well known
that spectators have found it
comparatively easy to corner the
market and to whirl the price of
the commodity skyward or depress
il to the cost of production at will.
1t is fight between Brown and
his following and the other fellows
and Brown is on top again TO the
tune of $o,OOO,OO0, which he pick.
ed up last Tuesday in bulling the
price Of September cotton to more
than a rise of IS per bale.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

The Maryland Democratic con
vention held at Baltimore nomina
ted Edwin WartieId for Governor
and put a plank i'll It's platform
strongly demanding white snprem
acy, IA follows:
I'VE believe that the politica
destinics of Maryland should b,
shaped and controlled by the whit,
people of the State, and while W,
disclaim any purpose To- do any in
Justice whatever TO our coloreC
population, we declare without re-
serve our resolute purpose to pre-
serve in every conservative ano
constitutional way the politica
ascendancy of our race"
Every Democratic convention
that will be held between this anc
the assembling Of the national con
vcntions will, doubtless, follow
Maryland's lead. and thus the ne
gro question will be emphasized
until il it will be. nj least, "A sec
ondary issue i'm the presidentia
campaign next year.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time Did
not enjoy eating until after had used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has com
pletely cnr-d me.-Mrs. W. W. Sayios.
Hiliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of strength
nervousness. headsche, constipation. bad
breath, sour risings, indigestion. dySpep-
sia and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol. X dol rep
res. nt~ she natural juices of digestion
combined wife the greatest known tonic
reconstructive properties IL cieanses
purifies and sweetenes the stomach
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
TO the Public.

am now with the old and pop.
ular house of Lam x Carter Hdw
Co.
will always be glad TO see my
friends and will appreciate any
business given them through me
Assuring always prompt and po
lite attention along with Low
Prices.
| remain truly.
Frank Nj. Sykes.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
Give the Boys a Night Off.

The business men of the city
should give mem bers of the Hen
ry Light Guards military compa-
ny in their employ one night off
each week for drill. The reguia-
tions of the State militia requires
"A certain amount of drilling under
exactions of its law, and the young
men who are employed in various
pursuits in the city, since the bus
iness season has opened and the
stores are kept open evengings,
cannot respond, unless their en-
pIoyers are patriotic enough TO
give them an evening off to attend
the drill.
The State Militia is one of the
strongesr conservators of the peace
created by the government and
should be encouraged and foster
Ell by local authority and senti-
ment. Ii affords reserve power
for the enforce ment of law and tn,
protection of life and property il
times of extreme turbulence anc
riot which can be had from nc
other source 1t is. therefore, th,
duty of business men. having
mem bers of military companies il
their employ, to excuse them dur
ing times of regular drill, and tc
Did them God-speed in their laud
able work. Aberdeen has as cred
table company in that of th'
Henry Light Guards, and rs wei
officered. as any town or city il
the State. Those who have an,
Of It's members in their employ
will. and should give the boys on
night off in each week to keep il
perfect discipline and drill.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
MONROE COUNTY TICKET

MONROE COUNTY TICKET
For State senator
". Is. WALKER
For the Legislature
B. If. MCFARLAND.
r.. r. CONLEI.
L.. ID uOLLINGSWORTH
For Sheriff
x. 4 CRENSHAw
For Circuit Clerk
l.. A. WOOD.
For Chaucery Clerk
g. T. SMITH.
For Treasurer
DL J VI GREENE.
For Superintendent Public Education
!. I DAVENPORT.
For Tax Assessor
ID. a.. TAYLOR
For Surveyor
q. l. GREENE.
For Coroner and kanger-
:. W HAtHCOCK
- Election Tuesday November E
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

The Kentucky campaign for tn.
governorship. between Governor
Beckham on the Democratic sid,
and theRepublican candidate Bel
KNAPP is becoming very warm. Gen
Buckner who ran tor Vice-presi
dent on the Gold Bug ticket in
1886 has declared himself for the
Republican nominee. 1t is but a
slip betwixt the cup and the Lip
for bolting Democrats to become
Republicans any how.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

TO cure Dyspepsia or indigestion Il u
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weakness
snas ehe whole system becomes an casv
prey 90 disease Kodol Dyspspsis Cure
eaabies the stomach aud digestive orQans
"a digest aud assimilate all OF the whole
some food that Que cares TO eat, and il a
never failing cure for indigestion. Dy-
sPeP-sa aud all stomach troubles. KodoI
d,gssts what you sat-makss tho ssomsch
sweet Sold BY Phoenix Drug %.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

President Roosevelt contem.
plates making Il visit South To j.
pei erroneous impressions which
he claims prevail regarding his at
titude. LII the impression prevail.
In any section of the South that b,
did not dine with Booker Wash
ington on terms of social equality
then he might visit that section
and convince its people that he
did. so that Southern opinion and
contempt of him might be uni
form.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
Announcement.

i am located at Lam q Carter
Hdw. Co. 1t will be my greatest
pleasure to see my friends and sell
them goods from this large and
varied stock. Prompt Attention
Low Prices is my watch word
Come and see me.
Miss Lee Hollingsworth
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
.O1 . . . <E

Do you wish to buy House
Call on j. w. ECKFoRD.
Do you wish a Building Lot?
Call on j. w. ECKFoRD.
Do you wish to buy Farm or
rent Farm? Call on
j. w. ECKFORD.
Dealer in Real Estate. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

The Aberdeen public school
opened last Monday. The tap of
the S:l5 bell throngs the streets
with boys and girls schoolward
bent and brightens them with the
pieasantness of juvenil gayety.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

The work of graveling the
streets leadingsto the Frisco depot
- progressing nicely. Aberdeen
is rapidly becoming to have a
good streets as any city in the
State.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
Confederate Pensioners, 1908.

I. T. o. Jones. Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Monroe county. Mississi ppi. do hereby certify
that the folio ing is last of Pensioners whose
applications have been approved by the County
Boari of Pension Commissioners and theGrand
Jury of said county. Who entitled to partic
ipate in the distribution of the Pension Fund
of the State of Mississippi, for the year 1913. VIZ
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
TO CALIFORNIA

Mobile i Ohio Railroad coupon ticket agents
Meridian to ST. Louis, inclusive. will sell one
way second class coionist tickets to California
at above rate daily to Move Der -. Proper
tionately low rates from Mobile. Montgomery
and other points in Alabama. Ask Agents for
particulars. JOHN NJ. BEALL.
A. q. p. A.. St. Louis
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

THE CARLISLE PLACE, about
y miles north of y berdeen. Ap-
ply to A. CARLISLE,
(a1-3m) Egypt, Miss
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

II you have property for sale or want to en-
tertain friends from the North, write them oi
this: On October 10Th round trip tickets vii
be sold via the Mobile & Ohio Railroad to New
Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery and other South.
points. from Chicago and vicinity, at rate
of $16.ul: from St. Louis. Cairo and intcrmeeii. /.
ate points SI2.U0 Liberal limits and stey,s ,s-,vers
For further particulars write JNO. NJ BEALI
A.G.P.A-, NJ & o. X. R.. St. Lnais. Ga2O
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
Low RATES To ST LOUIS

LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
One fare plus "a cents October 4 to :. iAcln
sive, via Mobile * Ohio Railroad. Attraction.
will be the Annual - Louis Fair. Neiied + re- oil
ct and W.rid's Fair Grounds and the mammoth
buildings under construction For further III
formation apply to L. ID. GODFREY, Agent
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining unclaimed a. the
Aberdeen posioiiice. for week ending Sept. ~
Allan. = q Robertson Jamie Laura
Gillespie. Nancy Sims Susie
Haiden. Bette Smith. j
Hogan. Maria Sanders. William
Holoman. Fannie Fate. Teddy
Hill. Thomas Iuumore. Ruth
johnson. j " Walter. Mary
Louis Lizer Wah-hoo-chee. Rev.
Moore. ID Williams, Dalea
Owens, Hattie.
Parties calling for above list of letters please
say advertised, aud pay one a. cent To OBJ
tain them.
HARVEY L. Fits. p. Nj.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

Instead of saving millions by its
printing office the government il
losing millions, says the Courier
Journal. 1t pays higher rates and
<ets less work than private estab-
lishments. 1t is run not on bust
ness principles, but as a political
machine, with every politician in
the dominant party in Congress
having liberal share in the graft :"
Secretary Cortelyou reports to the
President that the annual loss in
the office is very heavy; that the
government printing could be done
in private concerns just AS well and
just as promptly and much more
cheaply; that the Office is controlled
by the labor unions. who dictate
the amount of work, reduce the
output and increase the cost. As
an illustration of this form of
loot" he cites the case of the
Philippine Commission. which ap
plies to the Public Printer for an
estimate On printing that it wished
none, and which found the esti-
mate so high that it took the work
to a private establishment, which
charged only half the rates sub
mitted by the Public Printer
Corinthiau.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Commencing September 18th the Alabama &
NieksbuIg ailway Coz pany iuautgrated al
ditional train service between Meridian aEo
Nicksburg on following schedule Leave Vicks
burg Is a m, arriving Meridian .I5 , IN
connecting with Mobile & Ohio north bounC
No. 1. Leaving Meridian 3 Is =. m. arrivins
Nicksburu Ia y connecting with Mobile
Ohio train leaving Aberdeen at 9 - Ii m.
tdI L ID. DODFREY, JR.. Agent
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02
FOR SALE.

A farm of "A acres, situated on
the Aberdeen and Cotton Gin road
about 4 miles from Aberdeen. A
three-room Dwelling. Stable, Gar
den and good we'll of water on the
place. For terms apply to
# 7. T. DEAvENPoRr.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-10-02

The Republicans are trying to
make the country believe that if a
Democratic president be elected
next year we shall have a business
panic and resultant paralysis of
commercial and industrial activi-
ty. Ii such should prove to be the
event, we suppose it can be shown
that the Republicans prepared the
panic as they did in 1892; but we
are not to be easily frightened
Business men do not indulge i'm
panic without cause. and the mere
election of a Democratic president
affords no cause. The senate will
continue to be Repu ublican and it
will be 1907 before the Democrats
can have q chance to control the
Legislative programme of congress.
This assumes, of course, that the
Democrats are bent upon making
mischief and destroying prosperi-
ty; and there is no evidence that
they have any such intention
Mobile Register.