davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-19
TAzEWELL STEAM LAUNDRY
B. X. DEYERLE, Manager
NIRGINI B.: In the clerks Office of the
v circuit court of the county of razewell
on the Dist day of October. 1903,

~ 1hOlNl - III tuC CiCt NC OihCC VI tue
v circuit court of the county of razewell
on the 2lst day of October, 1903.
L. o. Maxwell, Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery.
s. L. Maxwell Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to procure a
divorce vinculo matrimonii for the COM
plainant from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is non resident
of the State of Virginia, it is ordered than
be do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect bis interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered than
a copy hereof be published once a week
for four weeks in the Tazewel Republican,
weekly newspaper published at Tazewell
Va, and that copy be posted at the
front door of tbs courthouse of this county
as prescribed b law.
A copy.
Teste-H, Bane Hartman Clerk.
Greever & Gille3aie p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-19

Come and see what look may save you.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-19
Something Must Make Them Sell.

carefully without makeup We sell them
and all de-
liberal that shall
Call and
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-19

The F. D. Kills Ins. agency
Insurance Headquarters
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-19

A. S. HIGGINBoTHAM, p. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
QUARANTINE WHARF MAY Be
SOLD TO NAVY DEPART MENT
Reported That Value Has Been Appraised At
S6OOOO.... Channel Wharf Is
Being Little Used.

Quarantine wharf may be sold the Navy Department
by the Territory for 500 o00 if the Navy wants and has the money
q its disposal.
The wharf has used for months excepting by the
quarantine officials and the Territory has not been getting hardly any
revenue from it since the Bishop wharf was built
Department threatened to take possession OF the wharf
and dacen land few months ago but prompt protests from Foea
officials Hawaii, stopped this action The land upon which the
wharf stands claimed the navy, and short time Captain
White acting instructions from Washington notice to Col
lec Stackae Dr. and the Territorial that they
would have wharf The wharf used by the
quarantine immigration departments the latter having been at that
time under supervision the Collector of Port The Marine
Hospital has the of half the wharf from the Territory
that being the understanding when the docks first built with the
help merchants during the plague The immigration men
also have using the place. and when the Navy Department wanted
such hurry there big howl from both Dr.
Co Collector tckabe Governor Dole and Secretary Carter Inc
combined protests all officials cabed Washington caused
reversal Departments order although there still
ownership of the wharf Conferences at Washington
Chiefs however, brought order that neither the
immigration quarantine officials should be diurbe until the
quarters have been built and made ready for USE
result the action of the Navy Department. however, there
has been an apaiseen the wharf and rights of the Territory
they have been fixed 100000 The land and wharf III dispute
offered the Navy Department that figure and the papers
the Washington time 1t IS
the Navy Department accepts the Offer there
said disposal the Department for that
ose and there need of the wharf by the Navy Depart
this time
None of the big used the wharf for three
four months although nearly all of the Oriental used
there because of It's in handling immigrants
The approach the wharf not deep enough to accom-
MEDIATE either the Siberia Korea and dredging will probably be
necessary before the Mus be docked there Another objection
the liners being cramped for in which to
work their half the dock taken up by the quarantine peo
pie
Probably nothing be done improve the hatbor in front of
the channel wharf until reached the Navy De-
system. In the meantime the Bishop Estate
ing the harvest which formerly went into the Terro Golfers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
GET CHECK
BOOKS BACK

A decision has been rendered by the
commissioner of internal revenue to the
effect that after this date no check
books bearing the internal revenue I'M
press according to the war revenue law
OF 1898 will be returned to their owners
after cancellation. Heretofore these
checks have been returned to their own
ers, but the appropriation for that pur-
pose has been expended and no funds
are available There was large num-
Der of stamped checks and drafts
printed with the stamp during the war
with Spain. and the expense of return
ing them after the repeal of the law
was no small item. The owners gem
orally wished to keep them, and an APP
was made by Congress pro-
viding for their return after redemp-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
A Strange Accident.

"The rejection of the canal treaty
by Colombia" said a gentleman re-
Gently who has been following affairs
in that country very closely for the last
several years, reminds me of one of
the numerous revolutions in that re-
public, and how 1t was brought to an
end by an accident. I don't remember
which one it was-I mean it's number,
for | have lost my memorandum in
which l had the revolutions of the last
40 years arranged alpha betically--
that is, the name of the rebel leader,
with each one numbered. Admiral
Jewett Captain McCalla and another
american naval officer named Judd,
We're central figures in the tragedy
that brought the revolution to a sud-
den termination. Admiral Jewett, 1t
seems, who was in charge of the
American forces at Colon, sent Mccall
la ashore with n detachment of men to
protect the American interests. Jew
EFT wanted to, get away and deter
mined, without warrant or authority
to get the rebel leader and talk the
matter over with him. He sent for
the fellow-Ive forgotten his name
and he came down to meet the Ad-
miral. In the meantime the rebels,
fearing that something might happen
to their chief, captured Judd and took
him to the mountains near where the
conference was to take place, to watch
the palavering from afar, telling Judd
that If any harm befell their leader
his life would pay the penalty. Before
Jewett arrived, 1t seems, the Ameri-
cans learned of the capture of Judd,
and, the rebels guarding him being in
sight, they took the rebel chief, placed
a rope around his neck and made him
stand upon a fiat car in full view of
the rebels in the mountains. 1t was
not their purpose to injure him, only
to secure the release of Judd. But in
some way the car got started down
hill, the chief was yanked from the
car and suspended in mid-air. Every
one was so surprised they never
thought of cutting the rope for some
time, and when they did so the rebel
leader was dead and the revolution
had thus been brought to an end. But
that does not end the story: One of
the officers, a gallant fellow, who was
afterward released by the rebels, be-
came i'll and was sent to New York.
He was later sent to the insane asy-
lum where he Is at this time, laboring
under the hallucination that the reb-
els are still after him. 1t seems that
when ne left Colon he had a large
chunk of silver and when he left the
steamer at Now York he wandered
about the streets aimlessly for a time,
being finally taken care OF by the po-
lice, then sent to the asylum New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
REPUBLICANS PLAN SHORT
AND SWIFT CAMPAIGN

The Republican county campaign will be short and swift The
committee is for organization tonight and there will
be discussion of the plans for the campaign Outside the committee
and among its members the sentiment is all for short and fast
campaign. As the politicians view it would be time and
money wasted spend the still until
weeks, deemed sufficient i'll for the necessities of
county campaign although the committee may decide longer
prolonged battle if conditions warrant it.
D. c. Quinn present the only mentioned for chairman
of the county central He is resident of the Fourth
but the members of the Fifth said have had meeting Saturday
which Quinn picked order settle dispute
be leading the fight for Quinn and far there appears be
opposition although Fourth district will today and
doubt be prepared spring candidate for the honor before
Quinn said last night that he candidate for the chair
masp but had been asked take it compromise order
settle differences among Fifth District members of the committee
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET.
The meeting of the Democrats will be held this evening in
Waverey Hall and it is the intention try and present full
ticket of supervisors if sufficient democrats be enlisted in support
of the project The meeting tonight be held in Wavery Hall
and will probably be largely attended by Republicans and Home
Rulers we'll Democrats The Democrats however, do intend
permit the supervisor question but bonatde
members of their party So there is likely be interesting time
tonight when the Democratic Central Committee attempts find
who of those present allegiance ta peerless William
Cullen Bryant"
The Home Rulers are scheduled to meet some night this week
and pick their county candidates Primaries supposed have
been held time although the rank and file of the party
have the slightest knowledge of what done whether
meetings have been held Inquiry among Home Rulers fails
develop anything than of and promise that
the delegates will become known at the convention.
Considerable interest being taken in the outcome of the test
Kauai the mandamls compelling the registration board
register who did the last election for delegate Judge
Hardy has granted the mandamls and the politicians here
waiting for the Kauai board appeal the Supreme Court which
would settle the question for all the counties Attorney General
Andrews has already rendered opinion directly opposed the
ruling of Judge Hardy and unless the matter is tested in the
here, will be registered the county elections in
Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
THE HABIT OF HASTE
AND The SERIOUS RESULTS TO
WHICH IT OFTEN LEADS.
Hastily Swallowed Food and Ir
regular Meals Are Sources Of
Much Suffering in This Country

One popularity of Americans upon
which visitors from other countries
comment is the habit of haste. This
extends even to eating. Meals are eat
Ell hurriedly and irregularly; food is
swallowed half masticated and the
stomach is unthinkingly neglected and
tenths of our people are dyspeptics.
Take the case of Mrs. Ida NJ. Turro.
the wife of prosperous farmer at
Brainerd, Crow Wing county, Mimi.
She says:
Irregular meals and too hurried
eating ruined my digestion and l was
miserable until, by the aid of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, was
cured. l was in very low state of
health, food of any sort distressed me
terribly, gas formed in my stomach and
1t became sore and bloated Every
thing l ate seemed to turn sour. l suf-
fered so much when ate that had to
almost starve myself. There was a
pain in my heart, my bowels We're con-
stipated, l felt chilled all the time and
my flesh fell away till | was horribly
thin. The doctor gave me medicine
but it did not help me and l kept
growing worse until, at my mothers
suggestion, l began taking DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. They
made me feel better very soon and
kept on taking them till my stomach
stopped bloating, the pain in my heart
disappeared and l became perfectly
well again. l have recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to great many
and will always speak of them in the
highest terms of praise"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure stom-
ach trouble by their tonic action, build
ing up the digestive organs and enao-
ling them to do the work that nature
intended them to do. Artificial fer
ments and predigested foods weaken
the stomach in many cases. Medicines
should not do the stomach's work but
should put it in condition to perform
its natural functions. A diet book Civ
ing useful information will be sent free
on request by the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by druggists, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents per box; six boxes for two dollars
and a half.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22

Ex-senator John NJ. Thurston is au-
thority for that statement" said Col.
Thos. Fitch last evening when shown
the communication from NJ. Saito, Jap
anese Consul-General,
Senator Thurston also Informed me
that he had presented the claim of the
Marcus Island Guano Co. for indemni-
ty for the expulsion Of the Julia E.
Whalen from Marcus Island, and it has
been filed with the Secretary of State
and had been or would be presented to
the Japanese Government. Senator
Thurston was employed to represent
the company at Washington, when here
last year"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
FAMOUS HIGH, CHIEF
OF APlA IS DYING

TUTUILA, Samoa, August 25.-
Seumanutafa, the high chief of Apia,
is dying. He is the chief who rendered
noble service to the United States
during the great hurricane of 1883
and received recognition for his as
sstanoe in saving the lives of the
shipwrecked men. Although the Ger
mans We're fighting against his party
at that time, when he saw his enemies
cast upon the beach he took them
under his care and allowed no one
to interfere with them. His son-in-
law, Judge Gurr of Tutuila, who was
with him during the troubles of 1889,
proceeds today to Apia to attend him.
There have Teen continuous rains in
Tutuila during the so-called dry sea-
SON." The copra crop for the year has
been considerably reduced and the dry
ing of the nut stopped for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
Honolulu, II. T., Sept. IS, 1908.

Honolulu, II. T., Sept. Is, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: In an interview
with Col. Tom. Fitch, published Sep
TENDER 3rd in the Advertiser note the
following statements: "The situation
in regard to Marcus Island, Is as Ex-
Senator Thurston told me, about this.
The Japanese Government has relin-
pushed all claim to the island, not be-
cause of anything done or left undone
by Captain Rosehill, but because of
claim made by the United States of
discovery ten years prior to the time
Rosehin first saw the island. The Jau-
anese Government has relinquished
sovereignty over the island, etc, etc."
am able to state authoritatively
that the foregoing statement by Mr..
Fitch is erroneous, so far as 1t relates
to the attitude of the Japanese Gov
eminent.
l have received by cable report
from His Excellency X. Takahira,
Japanese Minister at Washington that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22

In the party We're Superintendent of
Public Works Cooper. Or. C. b. Cooper,
president of the Board of Health; DR..
Mays and Mark Robinson. members vi
the Board: DR.. Pratt. executive officer:
Messrs. Sorenson and Harvey, of the
Survey Department; Mr.. Beardslee. the
architect; w +. Pinkham. and Geo,
Dennison of the Oahu Railroad. The
party proceeded to the proposed Local
ton, and went over various sections of
the government holdings. This big
tract of land lies between the mountain
range and the railroad track, and not
far from the seashore. The soil is Of
excellent quality, capable OF being
TILED to the advantage of the asylum
Commissary.
The only drawback to the site in It's
initial stage is the lack of fresh water.
This can be obviated by the sinking of
wells.
Architect Beardsee made a careful
investigation OF the lay of the land
and made some notes as to sites FOR
the various buildings to be erected.
Mr.. Beardslee will shortly revisit the
tract with assistants and make an en-
animation of the soil with n view of
determining of what material the fouu-
dations should be constructed.
DR.. Mays says of the Waialua tract:
IL think il an admirable location for
the Insane Asylum. The soil is rich
and capable of extensive cultivation.
The tract is all government land aud
that is point very much to be con-
sidered.
II favor locating insane asylums
outside of cities. They should not. II
1t can be averted, be located in n pom
ulated section. In such n case the
relatives of the patients come to see
them, and 1t is often detrimental to n
sure of people peering through or over
fences, excites the patients That is
one of many reasons why / favor an
out of-town location for the asylum"
Mark Robinson conceded with DR.
Mays opinion. President Cooper of the
Board Is said also to favor the Wal
a!ua site.
on Tuesday the Board of Health Is 20
visit another proposed site in Palolo
eminent. Here at the head of the val
ley is u tract of fifty acres which is
said to be suitable for an ASYLUM site
and the members of the Board will IN
spect ii tomorrow. 1t is probable that
some decision may be reached at the
regular meeting on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
Favorab|y Impressed
With Land Near Re.
form School.
One Thousand Acres Available
But Water Supply is
Lacking.

One thousand acres of Government
land mile this side of the present To-
cation of the Reform School, and about
ten minutes ride by train beyond the
Board of Health for the new Insane
Asylum site. Members of the Board
of Health, Survey Department and
Public Works Department. made spe-
cial trip down the road yesterday for
the purpose of looking over the ground,
and the opinion of the investigators
seemed to incline favorably to it's adop-
ton as the asylum site.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
THE WAIALAE EXTENSION
IS NEARING COMPLETION

The Rapid Transit Company has completed the laying of its
rails through the Kamuki the brow of the hill overlooking
Waaac The property through which the company given the
right of way the junction of MoIi road and King street.
being put in shape for track laying The filling in will be finished
by Tuesday evening" and the will then be laid connecting the
completed portions
Manager Balentyne may make the Waalae section from Me-
Gully Independent line, with general transfer point
the junction of McCuly and King streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22

Miss Melaine Along, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julia Along, and Mr.. ]. w.
w. Brewster, recently of New York,
We're married yesterday afternoon from
the Along mansion on Nuuanu street.
The couple departed on the Gaelic at
s p. m, for the Orient where they will
spend their honeymoon, giving the
larger portion of their time to China.
The wedding was private.
The suit for SANDER brought Thurs
day against the groom by Francis c..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
MISS MELA|NE ALONG
WEEDS J, v, v, BREWSTER

Brewster, his uncle was settled out of
court yesterday, and the action discon-
tinued. A conference of the attorneys
of the parties to the suit was held yes
terday morning, when an offer of com
promise was made by the defendant
which was refused. Later in the day
the compromise was effected. The con-
sideration was not large.
BY the Gaelic yesterday the groom
received request in the mail from m
Eastern publication to forward pho
tograph of himself and bride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
READY FOR
BUSINESS
Maui Republicans
Organize for
Campaign.
Fusion Assured Between
Home Rulers and
Democrats.
W. II. CornweII Slated as Candi-
date for Supervisor-Stray
Notes on Maui.

MAUI. Sept. 19.-Frlday morning,
the 18th, the Republican County Com
mittee met and organized as follows:
w. +. Pogue, chairman S. e. Kalama,
vice-chairman; $. T.. Keliinoi secre-
tary, and II. L. Baldwin. treasurer.
The aforementioned officers together
with George Copp constitute the exec
utive committee which has charge of
the present campaign.
Republican headquarters have been
opened in A. n. Kepoikais law office
on the corner of Market street, Wal
lulu. The Home Rule headquarters is
also on Market street nearer the pub
lie markets. Messrs. w. +. Pogue and
S. Il. Kalama are in charge of Repub-
lican interests at the headquarters.
TEACHERS MEETING.
Monday afternoon, the 14th. the dis
trict teachers met in the Makawao
school house for the first time this
term, Mrs. Sabey presiding. The FOL
lowing officers We're elected for 1908:
Miss Mary L. Fleming, president: Mr..
ANTON, vice-president, and Miss Irene
Crook, secretary and treasurer. The
selection of books for study during the
coming year was deferred until next
meeting.
FUSION EFFECTED.
The fusion between the Maui Demo-
Gratis and Home Rulers is reported TO
be an accomplished fact. There is
even IA rumor that Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman w. II. Cornwell
will run for County Treasurer on the
Home Rule ticket
Other Democrats mentioned as can
didates on the Home Rule slate are
John Richardson, Pia Cockett and w.
II. Cornwel, Jr.
STRAYS.
Last Sunday, the 18th, DR.. Doremus
otuuutl VI .NtN VI " saw ''' ''''N'N'S
ing account of Japanese customs and
traits of character in the Paia Foreign
church.
Twenty to seven, in favor of kahu-
lui and against Makawao, at Kuau at
baseball on the 18th.
Alan Aliens entertainment at Is. OF
p. hall, Wailuku, last Saturday even
ing was not a great success.
F'reear arrived from Hilo last night.
the 18th. and will entertain Wailuku
people, the evenings of the 22nd and
23d.
on the 18th, the Lahalnast forfeited
another game of baseball, this time to
the Morning stars.
The Makawao Book Club committee
for 1903 Is composed of Mrs. r. T.. En-
gle, Miss Snow, Messrs. w. S. Nicon
and w Il. Beckwith. New books Will
be ordered the first part OF October.
Normal Instructor Chas. e. King re-
turned to Maui by the steamer of the
10th.
Joe Ambrose, n Danish subject, was
committed to the grand jury by Judge
Copp of Makawao yesterday, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon.
He stabbed Mary Pifanla Colon at Pata
on August 18th
Weather: Generally dry, with few
showers in localities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-22
CONSUL SA|TO DISPUTES
MARCUS ISLAND STORY

the japanese Government has not re-
linquished any right or title to the ISL
and which it has at any time claimed.
l have the honor TO be, Sir,
Yours respectfully,
Mkt SAITO,
II. I. Japanese Majesty's Consul
General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-11
RAPID TRANSIT
CONSTRUCTION

The directors of the Rapid Transit
Company held a meeting yesterday and
decided to continue the construction
of the Nuuanu street railroad as far
mauka as the Royal Mausoleum. The
line has already been laid as far as the
w. w. Hall place and it will prob
ably be completed to the foot of Judd
hill within a week.
j. A. Gilman resigned from the posi-
ton of secretary and director of the
Company on the grounds that he had
been elected a county supervisor, and
under the County Act the supervisors
are given charge of the streets of the
city and in this way the Rapid Tran
sit company would necessarily in the
course of it's construction of lines have
dealings with the county supervisors.
George P. Thielen was elected a di-
rector and secretary to fill the place
vacated by Mr.. Gilman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-11

ident Heureaux and gave the Ameri-
can authorities in Cuba much concern
He was detained in Cienfuegos and
again in Santiago, but in the absence
of any proof of unlawful action was
allowed to continue on his way.
Heureaux had been assassinated in the
meantime and when Jiminez landed in
Santo Domingo he was received joy
fully by the people. After the death
of Heureaux a provisional government
was formed by General Horatio Vas
queZ. An election was ordered and
Jiminez became president with Vas
quez as his president. In 1902
Vasquez turned against Jiminez and
led successful revolution Jiminez
fled to New York. Early this year
the Vasquez government was routed
by the former friends of Jiminez, with
General Wos Gil at. their head Jini-
nez went to Santo Domingo but Wos
Gil was made president. Now Jiminez
is reported to have won the reins of
power from those who headed revo-
luton while posing as his friends and
ostensibly in his interests.