davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
THE PRINCE
MUST PAY
Jury Found Retainer
Is Entitled to
Wages.
(From Wednesdays daiiy)

Prince David kawananakoa will
have to pay $3.50 to John Bright. n re-
tainer Of the late Queen Kapiolani. for
his services as such. The jury in the
case OF Bright VS.. Kawananakoa re-
turned verdict shortly before six
o'clock last evening finding for the
plaintiff in the sum of $3.50. The suit
was for $3.50 claimed to be due as
wages. and the defense was that Bright
simply acted for the Queen and was
paid In the use of land. just as were
other retainers of Kapiolani The jury
evidently did not put much faith in the
old Hawaiian custom, as even the
plaintiffs attorneys did not expect
victory.
MARCONI CASE TODAY.
The case OF Marconi's Wireless Tele-
graph Co. VS.. +. j. Cross will be heard
today. This is a suit brought by Mar
conf against Cross for the sale of the
/ right to use the wireless telegraph sys-
tenn in Hawaii, and also for royalty.
j. w. CathCart and +. w. Milverton
appear for Cross, and Il. h, McClana-
han for plaintiff.
THE SILVA CASE.
The Silva divorce case is again com
ing up before Judge Robinson this
morning on n motion to reduce the
alimony. At present Silva Is required
to pay sixty dollars a month to his
| wife and alleges that he is not able to
do so. His property is already in the
/ hands of Warehouse & Co, in an eff
fort to secure the payment of alimony.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce yes
| terday in the case of Hamilton Nc
Cubbin VS.. Mary ]. McCubbin on the
ground of desertion.
In the case OF Hattie Gallagher VS..
Ben Gallagher libel for divorce, de-
PENDANT was ordered to pay court costs
and an attorneys fee Of $40.
f. b. Friel has asked that +. w.
Macfarlane be appointed administrator
of the estate of Bella ID. Friel. She
left property worth 1921. The deceased
was one of the victims of the Friel fire
last October.
! j. +. Brown reported as commission
er in the suit of w. A. Hall vs.. Annie
Hall that a division of the real property
can be made. He divided the estate
into two lots one worth $31 ,096 and the
other 3l,046, which he believes to be
an equitable division.
Sarah Swinton has asked leave to In
tervene in the case of Mary G. Aldrich
ct al. VS.. Priscilla Il. Hassinger ct al.
She claims to be entitled to the prop
erty of Douglas X. Brown, one of the
complainants by deed of conveyance.
THE LOW-HIND CASE.
Da,,. 11i,a ,,astarda,, a,od . n,otion
Co.., n s,,,nla,nantar,, dacraa in his, suit
aroiost Ehan Low for dissoIutior Of
,,ar,rar.,,in osLirg tbo+ tho nronartv
- lied T., Tho ba,ds of a reoaiyer for
settlement In the trial of the case
MA u,as sustoinad opd also on onneaI
70 tba supreme Court and now he is
tr,,ing 70 sottIa nm tho nronartv In his
noti,ion ba savs.
"petitioner allagse that the relations
h.t,vaan nI,ir,iff and defendant are
very much strained. thar defendant is
bitterly onnosed ia a dissolution of the
co-nartnersbin and is bitterly opposed
IA q sale of tho nartnershin nronertv:
th,t nIaintiff and defendant differ as
| 80, -, ~. =. IT. -, a .,,rt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

geUli y wilder sha has boon ~
sim ihr drnsur foyer slnru suniay ID
recovering slowly nom ihr aiiask
When slrlrksn A. Wlirf gaa conveyed
from hs mothers houss 20 fsshark
shslr hs bee pesH maklng hii home. ~
pr iirrhpli, pliisis ssRllarigm shgfs
~ flul 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

II YOUR CHILDREN are subject 10
Group, watch for the first symptom of
the disease-hoarsene II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, the attack
cough has appeared the attach can all
ways be- prevented by giving this ROM
edy n Is also Invaluable Tor colds and
whooplng cough, u always cures ana
cures quicky All drHlrrs ana Drug
glstH. Benson, Smith A. CO., Ltd
agents Tor Hawaii, soil a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
General insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
Inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of it's suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the designation
is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
Their absolute
and nothing
Complete External
ndapo
me world Depot
umour
A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
AN AGENT At
WASHINGTON
Fire Claims Will
Soon Be
Paid.

Governor Dole yesterday received
from Thomas Ryan. acting Secretary OF
the Interior. cablegram requesting
him to appoint some suitable person to
represent the Territory at Washington
In order to facilitate the issuance of the
fire bonds. The Governor stated later
that he had not decided yet what action
should be taken. nor had he replied to
the cablegram.
1t is quite probable. however. that
Joseph q. Pratt, who is now In wash
ington, will be appointed TO represent
the Territory, as he is most familiar
with the fire claims.
The cable received BY the Governor
was as follows:
Washington, ID. c., February l1-Gov-
! ernor OF Hawaii: If bones are made
payable in New York, 1t will require "A
fiscal agency to be established there.
Appoint some suitable person here to
represent the Territorial government in
Establishing such an agency, and to per-
form such other acts as may be required
by the Territory to effeCtuate the fire
claims act of January 26, 1908
THOMAS RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
The above cablegram was in reply to
the following one sent by Governor Dole
Honolulu. February II, 19O3.-Secre-
tary Of Interior, Washington: Coupon
bonds under fire claims act, in denomi-
nations of 800. $500 and 81 900, trans
ferable by delivery, and payable in Ha-
wall and New York. is best method.
Sale by popular subscription is prefera-
BILE. Cannot expect more than par value
for bonds. The aggregate amount of un-
paid judgments is s1.325 $500. DOLE.
Ryan was requested in the following
Cablegram:
Washington, D. c., February 9.-Gov-
ernor OF Hawaii In your judgment
should coupon bonds, denominations $50
800 and $500, transferable by delivery
payable Hawaii and San Francisco, be-
issued under fire claims act. VIII sal,
| be by popular loan or through syn
dicates? Fix market value of bonds, II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

Tho dislrrss signals seen by the Ala
media 0n iis outward ulp Hrrr observed
ai T. i1 u.N'urk. un ihr uighi of January
Hn. 90 Wilrs from Honolulu. Therr Rrr.
nfr HI aIh nHrH uf lIFnt un ihr Iuu
hrau NHpi1lu nDNdrll fh0 800 uu
tfr lr'iFU made 0uf "a H4uaTr uHFrr
Thr AiaWrda heaiDd fnr ihH fras.l bli
CO., could nni pr inlpi Hnr Hrrr iha
hFhis Furu aFain 1hp nlFhi NHs aHrt
ani sinfmf AfleT HH hpYIs srarHh
co. Aiameja ssHi on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
Lost Gable Buoy Found.

The steamer J. A. Cummins has pick
reported by the schooner Kawailani to
be floating somewhere in neighbor-
hood of the islands. The schooner had
but the weather was too rough for the
job, and Captain Searle of the Cum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
MARCONI CASE TODAY.

The case OF Marconrs Wireless Tele-
graph Co. VS.. +. j. Cross will be heard
today. This is a suit brought by Mar
conf against Cross for the sale of the
right to use the wireless telegraph sys-
TEN in Hawaii, and also for royalty.
j. w. Cathcart and +. w. Milverton
appear for Cross, and Il. h. McClana-
han for plaintiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED,

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic Of Hawaii.
CADJTAT SH00 ma ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

any above par, at which to offer same
for sale. What is aggregate amount of
unpaid Judgment claims? Territory
must defray expense of engraving and
printing bonds THOMAS RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
CABLES TO SHAW.
A cable message was also received
from Secretary Shaw to the following
effect:
February 9.-Government. Washing
ton: To Dole--Cable me total amount
awards. amount paid, and balance due.
SHAW.
To this Governor Dole sent the follow
ing reply:
Honolulu, February l0-Secretary of
Treasury. Washington: Total awards
81 ,i73. 173. Total amount paid sl47 ,3l7.3O:
total balance unpaid, sl,325. $500. Can
you send special agent arrange details
DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
IanbuTQ Bremen Fire insurance u

The undersigned having been A.
pointed agents of the above COMPANY
are prepared TO insure risks against
Gre on Stone and Brick Buildings ant
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office OF
r. A. SCliAEFER a CO.. Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ss G.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ans
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorab:.
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

minis had determined to make an effort
to get this menace to navigation out
o'clock on Monday. about four miles
outside of the reef, and despite the
fact that a heavy sea was running. II
The buoy is valued at $500. and is the
property OF the cable construction
company. 1t will be restored to the
company, probably, but subject to the
salvage claim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

1t is reported that 7. NJ. Harrison
proposes to take his suit against j. A.
Magoon and other Hagey cure stock
holders to the Federal Court. on the
ground that he is unable to obtain .
hearing in the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
md interest allowed in accordance with
Jules and conditions printed in pass
ooks. copies Of which may be had on
pplication.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THE CARDINALS At ODDS.
Confusion Promised at the Vatican
after Leo's Death.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune AssocationO
Rome. July 19.-Preparations for the cOnclave
are being freely made. although the Pope is still
alive the Cardinals expressing their preferences
and squabbling over their apartments in the
Vatican. Cardinals Oreglia and Serafno Vannu-
tell have already installed themselves in the
Palace. in opposition to the wishes OF Cardinal
Rampona. who. while the Pope breathes, re-
mains supreme.
Meanwhile Leo lies in complete unconscious
ness in his quiet. dim room. cared for only by
DR.. Lapponi and Pho Centra, whose duties ere
not arduous. as Leo now takes no nourish-
ment. The stiffness of death reigns everywhere.
those who are still on duty moving with noise
less steps. the whole scene giving impression
of that breathless pause which comes before
the storm
The Pontiffs death will, indeed be the signal
for the utmost confusion. 1t is supposed that
he will die his present stupor but it is within
the bounds of possibility that he may have
short revival of energy and intelligence just be-
fore the supreme moment.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
PLATT NAMES ALDRICH.
Suggests Rhode Island Senator for
Second Place.

Senator Thomas c. PIatt at the Oriental
Hotel. yesterday, suggested that Senator Nelson
w, Aldrich of Rhode Island. would be an ex-
celent man to nominate for Vice-President on
the Republican ticket next year. He made this
statement in the course of a general conversa-
tion. The Senator seated on the veranda of
the hotel. chatting with a number of friends.
when he was asked if he favored Louisville as
a convention city next year.
Il see Louisville is going to make bid for
both conventions" he said but hardly think
they will go there"
What city do you favor?" was asked
Well" he replied. II will go wherever I am
sent. Chicago 1 believe. would be the best
place"
Governor Yates says he will not be candi-
date for Vice President" was suggested.
Yes noticed that" commented the Senator
and 1 am sorry. He was one of the most likely
candidates. However we have plenty OF ma
terial. How would Senator Aldrich do? He is a
good man. We should miss him on the Finance
Committee in the Senate, but he would make an
admira BILE candidate
Senator Platt was not inclined to discuss mu-
nicipal politics. He said matters in that line
were unchanged. Mayor Low visited the Presi-
dent yesterday - he was reminded.
Yes. 1 see he was at Oyster Bay" answered
Mr.. Platt. "and 1 see he was also as mum as an
oyster"
The Senator said that he did not see any rea-
son for the extra session of Congress. Il sup
pose he continued. the President believes that
by starting in early he can shorten up at the
other end; but 1 suppose we shall be in session
just long. nevertheless Mr.. Platt added
that he didn't know anything about the pro-
posed financial legislation, and that he believed
the Cuban treaty would go through quickly
when Congress met
While the Senator was talking a friend gave
him a gun metal pencil holder, the base OF
which made from Mauser shell. He had
some difficulty opening it, and said. 1T don't
work as easily as this" and he drew a sword
out of his cane. The Senator has carried
sword for a long time. He was asked If
he had ever used it.
mo" he replied, loosely, but hope to some
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THREAT THROUGH TUBE.
Bre1cer Who Cut Throat Strapped
to Cot-Determined to Die.

To prevent him from carrying out his threat to
tear the bandages from his wounds William
Kern, brewer. who attempted to kill himself
Saturday night by cutting his throat and
shooting himself lies strapped to cot in the
Lebanon Hospital. Last night Coroner Berry
went to the hospital to take the mans ante
mortem statement.
Il have had trouble with my Wife the man
gasped to the coroner through the silver pipe
the doctors had placed in his throat, and if
they let me loose l will kill myself. l will
not live. and I will tear away the bandages and
bleed to death wher they take these straps off
my hands"
Kern lived with his wife, Emma at No, 1,231
Brook ave. On Saturday nigh Kern went to
the house of a friend, Edward Schott. at No
1924 Washington-ave. He told Schott of his
troubles and then, going into the bathroom. cut
his throat and shot himself in the left breast
The bullet did not make a serious wound. but
the cut in his throat deep Yesterday
the doctors performed the operation of trache-
otomy and placed the tube In his throat. They
now think he will recover. The wife told the
coroner she thought her husband insane She
said she had had him taken to the Morrisania
court few days ago and had asked the magis-
trate to commit him to the hospital but that
her request had been refused
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
DOG SCARS HER FOR LIFE.
Bites PROSTATE Girl SeCen Times
about Face.

Newfoundland dog attacked Amanda Flori-
tello, five years old, in front of her home. at
No. 151 East One-hundred-and-seventh
yesterday, biting her seven times in the fore
head, face and neck. twenty-five stitches were
necessary to sew up the wounds The child is
expected to recover, but will be disfgured for
life
She was playing in front of the house with
little yellow dog which seemed to enjoy the
sport as much as the child. AS they played the
larger dog spied them and up the street,
He was owned by named Fox. who lived
at Ninety -ninth-st and F1rst-ave. Fox died re-
Gently, and since then the dog has followed
various persons living in the neighborhood.
The child feared the big dog would harm her
pet, she walked up to him.
Go away, doggie," she said and put her
hands against his side and pushed him. The
dog was actually higher than she. The animal
turned with a snarI and bit her forehead
The girl fell with shrek of terror. AS she
fell the dog bit her again. this time on the left
cheek near the eye. She continued screaming.
and the dog bit her again and again. The bites
were in the left cheek on the forehead, near the
left jaw and the neck.
The father and tenants of nearby houses heard
the child's shrieks. The father the first to
reach his daughter Floritello shouted at the
dog, did others who ran up The animal
looked up and Immediately darted down the
street, and disappeared.
Floritello picked up the unconscious girl and
carried her to the drug store at One-hundred-
and-seventh-st and Lexington-ave. The face
OF the child was mass of blood and the flesh
was laid open in several places, as the bites
were deep.
An ambulance was at once called from the
Harlem Hospital and DR.. Krauskopf said there
was probably no poison in the wounds. as there
was no reason TO believe the dog mad.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
CHASE ROUND THE WORLD
Secret Service Me1, Bring Back Man
accused of Forgery.

J. c. Beasley who is to answer to the United
States authorities on a charge of forging postal
orders, reached here yesterday the steamship
St Paul. With him were D. r. Dwyer and c. E
Heron, Secret Service detectives. who arrested
their prisoner after a chase of seventeen thou
sand miles. Forged postal orders made their ap-
pearance in Nome, Alaska, IN the summer of
last year. Detectives placed the case,
and after investigation it decided that
the guilty man was Beasley. who is said TO have
been a government employe.
The man disappeared before he could be ar
rested. He was traced across the Pacific, and
on October % DWyer and Heron were sent on
the trail.
Yesterday when they arrived with their pris-
oner they were not disposed to discuss the case,
and later it was said that they had taken the
prisoner TO Washington
Beasley and the detectives came over in the
first cabin, and there was much surprise when
IL became known that he prisoner. He is
said to have taken part in most of the gayety
on board ship.
Beasley arrested in hotel in Johannes
burg, South Africa in June. On his arrival AT
this port he had almost made circle or the
globe. The detectives went TO Japan. ana on
their arrival at Yokohama found that he hao
gone TO the Philippines. They reached there
and traced the man TO Gifferent places. always
TO find that he was just ahead. Then followed a
sail to Australia. Beasley was heard from at
Melbourne and Sydney, but they did not eaten
up with the fugitive until they reached
johannesburg. From there he was taken 10
Southampton
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
JOHN l.. RUSSELL HOME.
Wife Lays Disappearance to Mental
4berratiOH

John L. Russell. the secretary of the Journeay
e. Burnham Company, drygoods dealers in
Brooklyn who disappeared on Friday July TO-
returned to his home, No. 100 Lincoln Place. last
night He refused TO be seen, but Mrs. Russell
admitted that he was in the house. She eX-
planned his absence by saying that he went away
while suffering from mental alteration Fur
ther than that she refused to talk about the
case.
Mrs. Russell greatly worried by her nus
bands disappearance. and at first she was IN
c,,ned 10 believe that he had met foul play.
Several detectives were employed. but no infor-
nation as to the mans whereabouts was OBJ
tained until he sent telegram from Milledge-
Vile. Ga. saying that he was well and would
return at once. Since them, she SAID on oatuF-
day. she traced his movements to Philadelphia
from there TO Baltimore. and then to Georgia
A week before he disappeared Mr. Russell was
overcome by the heat and it is thought that this
NAV IN q measure explain his going away
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
To Francis B LoomIs. Acting Secretary OF Sta
Arnc int
DOCTORS FILE REPORTS.
Means of Preventing Future Crit
cism-Third Operation.

Rome. July 19-The medical aspect Of the
Pope's case is exciting much discussion. One
reliable authority. who has opportunities Of
knowing the private history of the treatment.
declares that third operation for the removal
of the pleuric fluid has been performed but has
not been made public in order 10 avoid increas-
ing the public apprehension.
The statement, based on the same reliable
grounds. is also made that DR.. LappOni and DR..
MaZZoni have made a written statement before
a notary giving the exact details of the POpes
case. and that copies of these statements have
been deposited with Cardinal RampOlla and
Monsignor CagianO de Azevedo, the major domo
of His Holiness. The purpose OF this state
ment is to answer possible subsequent medical
criticisms on the treatment Of the case.
II is understood that the doctors have not
been frank in their bulletins as they per-
sonally desired TO be. details of some features
of the case being withheld at the earnest request
of the Vatican authorities Their formal state
ment is expected TO clear up the entire neS1ASaI
history of the case.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
PRESIDENTS SYMP4THY
Mr. RooseUelt's Message Highly Ap-
DreCiated at Vatican.

Ronc July 19.-President Roosevelt has sent
through Francis B. Loomis. Assistant Secretary
of State, TO Cardinal Rampolla a telegram ex-
pressing the Presidents sincere sympathy for
His Holiness in this hour of supreme anxiety
and asking to be informed Of the condition OF
the venerable patient.
The Vatican authorities deeply appreciate this
expression of the American President, and recall
the cordial personal exchanges between the
President and the Pope when the volumes Of
Presidential messages and Papal encyclicals
were exchanged.
Cardinal Rampoa sent answer to the
message which contained the thanks of the Vati-
can authorities for the soliCitude expressed by
the President, and also the latest information
concerning the condition of the Pope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
FIRE THREATENS CONEY.
SeOeral People in Music Hall
Crushed an Panic.
BELvEDERE HOTEL GUTTED.

the Steeplechase Park at Coney Island and a
large number Of the shows and eating houses
at the southern end OF the Bowery were severely
threatened yesterday by fire in the Hotel
BelVedere. at Tilyous Walk and the Bowery
The fire started about o'clock, from the cross
ing OF the electric wires OF one of the moving
picture machines in the music hall of the hotel
The operator dropped the machine and the fire
spread rapidly The building was three story
frame one, and was enveoped with flames before
the fremen arrived. The music hall was
crowded with people at the time of the fire. and
several were crushed in the rush that took
place. The wife of the pianist who was sleep
ing in a room on the third floor, was overcome
by the smoke. and was carried out by Mays, the
stage manager.
second alarm was sent in as soon as the
firemen arrived, because of the infammabe
nature of the buildings in the neighborhood
The wind was off shore, and it is thought that
If 1t had been in another direction it would have
been impossible to save the park. large fire
in that part of the island would have been
serious matter for the island was crowded, and
of the buildings would have offered any
resistance TO the flames.
The firemen were hampered by the low pres
of the water mains. and by the large
crowds which drawn to the spot The fire
was under control in about an hour and half
and little damage was done to anything except
the hotel
The hotel is run by Wilson & Kojan, and is
owned by the Ballantine Brewing Company, of
Newark. The loss to the buildings was about
$1,000, and that to the machines from which
the fire started about $1,000