davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
BLOOD WILL TELL
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FLESH
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
A Recent Instance Proves That a Wo-
mans Happiness is Largely De-
pendent on the State of
Her Blood.

When the blood is disordered every
organ of the body is affected I'M
favorably and fails to discharge it's
functions properly In the case of ev-
cry woman nature has made special
provision for a periodical publication
OF the blood and so long as this occurs
her health and spirits unfailingly re-
veal the beneficial results. So slight a
cause as cold or a nervous shock
may produce suppression of this vital
function and until 1t is restored she is
doomed to misery. The remedy that
has proved most prompt and effective
In all disorders peculiar 10 the female
sex, is that which brought such great
relief 10 Miss Matte Griggs, of No
SO7 Indiana street, Lawrence. Kansas,
concerning which she speaks as fol-
lows
in the winter OF 1902. from some
unknown cause. there was a cessation
of functions peculiar TO my sex for a
period OF four months. | became very
weak and could not get up stairs with
out help, | had nausea ana pain and
constant headache. | was under the
care of physician for three months,
but he did not succeed la curing me.
Then lady friend told me about the
merits Of Dr. Williams Pink pills
which she had used IN her family and
she Induced mo 10 Try them, II was
IN May when | first hegnn 10 Use them
and IN June ! had fully recovered my
health, and have since remained per-
fnclly Well"
~ all cases ~ delayed development
~ NounE sirls In annemia 90 weak
ness duo a. Impoverished blood ana
showing iiself "a pallor laos ~ amhl-
llnn, dependency ana nerfausneFsl
HlFo in the great constitutional disturb
anfrs attending ihe penpi hnean 40
I ihr change ~ ifs ~ Williams Pink
I fllls afp inkHlualls fpr N0meH Nhnre
hralih 10 aiAaFa flnHrlF dependent GA
/ 49, siHif ~ ihs hload 1hef Hfs kDl1
/ hf ail dfuaTlalH a hanhlri ~ sslaHhls
I ininunailqn fslafinF ~ ihf faff - =
npWHnE hsalih a HN nmlansai
| ifHalr anA aniiilfi llain Taihs ~
ffenfn ell = sfni ffff n 3 ssaifa
! fHkfl9lf ~ aHf Gao nhn fhaHHff Az
suif ~ q ~ iilf ~ hlllltnH hflif
i4hl fainlsHF HfhsnffisfI =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
KAMANA IS
NEW WARDEN
Deputy Promoted to
Head Of Oahu
Prison.
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser

VIM. Kamana was last evening ap
pointed Warden OF Oahu Prison, vic,
VIM. Henry now High Sheriff of tn,
Territory.
Warden Kamana is a Hawaiian about
so years OF age, who has been Deputy
Warden for the past ten years For
seven years he was Deputy Warden I'M
der Mr.. Henry, who speaks OF him in
the highest terms. He states that the
new warden is strong, capable, careful
officer.
Previous to becoming Deputy Warden,
Mr. Kamana had been a member OF the
police force, and prior to that time work.
ed on plantation under Col. Soper.
Throughout all his service he has proven
himself good, faithful official and one
in whom his superiors in Office have re-
posed every trust.
Mr.. Kamana was born at Waihee.
Maui, of poor parents in 1854. He at
tended school up to eighteen years of
age, travelling daily four miles for in
struction and paying his own tuition
by manual labor. Leaving school at
eighteen he went to work under con-
tract on sugar plantation at $40 per
month. At the end of three years he
was receiving s13 a month and had the
confidence and goodwill of his en-
ployers.
In 1879 he went to work as luna on
Ookala plantation of which Col. Soper
afterwards became manager. He began
work here at S35 per month and
found" and when he left six years
later his salary had been increased to
$50 per month and found"
In 1856, Col. Soper who had become
Marshal of the Kingdom, sent for Mr.
Kamana to come to Honolulu to fill
the position of night-watchman at the
Government Building. Owing to the
political changes of 'S7, Mr.. Kamana
was reduced to an ordinary police Off
Ger under Marshal Kaulukou. Through
obedience and faithfulness he rose to
the rank of Captain. Under the Mar
shalship of c. b. Wilson, Mr.. Kamana
again lost his job through political
changes.
Nothing daunted, Mr. Kamana went
down to the wharves and handled
freight for the steamers. In 1891 he
worked as n freight hand o" the q. r.
& l.. Co. He was soon afterward re-
called by Marshal Wilson and rein
stated in his position of Captain of
Police, which position he held up to
the overthrow of the monarchy Politics
again sent him down the line and he
became modest detective under Mar
shall Ashley. When the late Marshal
Hitchcock came into office, Mr.. Ka-
mana was appointed Captain of Guards
and Turnkey at oahu Prison, where he
was advanced to the responsible billet
of Deputy Jailer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
HEADLEss TRUNKS.
CHASTITY Find In Wreckage Discov'
cred In Mid Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-The
schooner 'Gotoma, which arrived here
early this morning from Kurile island,
reports that on August 4, when forty
miles south southwest of Cape Curat
she sighted mass of floating wreck
age. She made out parts of a mast.
Captain Macomber later succeeded in
getting closer to the wreckage and es-
tablished that 1t was from the Japa-
nese troopship Kinshiu Maru, which
was sunk by the Russians last April
when 200 persisted. Entangled in the
wreckage We're number OF headless
trunks. How those who persisted Were
beheaded is a mystery which perhaps
will never be solved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
AUSTRALIAN SUGAR,
DR.. Msxwell's Experiments In the
North.
! Australian paper says;

An Australian paper says:
'Dr. Maxwell has returned to Bris-
bane from visit to Mackay principal
ly made in connection with the sugar
experiment stations. although he also
revisited the central mills under the
control OF the Treasurer, At the eS-
perimental station. he said, they We're
just reaching the results OF the years
work, the analyses of the cane being
made, and the crops being harvested
and sent 10 the mill, So that they now
knew just about how the experiments
for the year came out On the whole
the work has been extremely satlsfac-
tory. The mot important feature Of
last years work has been the bringing
10 maturity OF some seventy varieties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
WA|LUKU SUGAR Co.
INCREASES CAPITAL

The stockholders of Wailuku Sugar
Co. at a meeting yesterday, authorized
an addition of 100000 to the amount
of the company's capital stock, when
is now 100000. This will make the
capital one and half million dollars.
Many years of litigation between this
company and the Hawaiian CONNER
cial & sugar Co.. over water rights are
1t is said, about closing with a COM
promise wherein the Wailuku exchang-
es water privileges for lands. Wal
luku's net profits for the past year
We're 800, 666S1. The old officers are
reelected, viz: NJ. +. Robinson, presi-
dent w. f. Allen, vlce-president; Geo.
II. Robertson. treasurer; L, f. Bishop,
secretary; T. r. Robinson, auditor;
Chas. NJ Cooke. director
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
Pacific Mali Wants Steamers.

SEATTLE, October 2S-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has agents
in the city endeavoring to charter two
vessels. They are reported to be look
ing over the Nome fleet, many of whose
vessels will tie up for the winter.
The Pacific Mail wants a large pas
senger and freight carrier for the Mex
lean run and another for the San Fran
CISCO Portland route. Water traffic
both passenger and freight. between
San Francisco and Portland is reported
TO be rapidly increasing, i'm view of the
business arising from the Lewis and
Oregon metropolis next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
s.Iiks on Kauai.

Al Of the native workmen employed
hy the rioano Brothers on the Laval
conorete steel bridge, for which they
have lhe contract haze slruek far
hlsher NaFss They walked oui n the
sorks on TUESDAY Before lhsY had
bnsn EsttinR dollar day bui lhsy
eon0luaed ihp paY foo smell and De-
mengsd . aallaI apa y balf q asl Tins
eoglariou refused aNi lhr natives %.
fuss ~ sprA a aefr nni tsfm ~ inii
paper ihhi dollar and haf 5 aHl
u 200 Wuft paf ~ thlu sHfh nHl
slmpsihg y aah nailfff 0afaan ls
lahd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
FAMOUS FIGHTING EDITOR
OF KANSAS PASSES AWAY

Daniel Read Anthony the famous fighting editor of Kansas
Going there in oubous days with positive convictions and
pluck edited the Leavenworh Times, with pen hand
and pistol in the other Attacks him and he
either the hero the victim of shooting ARRAYS
Col Anthony born Aug. 1924 South Adams Mass He
brother of the famous Susan B. Anthony who him
LEAVENWORTH Kas, Nov. I'D. R. Anthony is dead
He educated the school Battenvi N " and
afterwards worked for his father clerk his and also
mill He Rochester, n. v in IS7 and
Kansas 1854 Was Lieutenant Colonel in the Union Army 1862
editor Daily and Weekly Times Mayor
Leavenworth 1868 and 1872 member of Kansas Legislature 1873
Leavenworh 1SSS Government Director of the
Union Pacific Railroad in 1886 He married January
to Annie Z. Osborn OF Edgartown, Mass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
KUH|O OFF
ON SONOMA
Delegate Is Ready to
Start for the
Capital.

Delegate Kalanianaole will leave
either on the sonoma next Tuesday or
on the Korea a few days later en- route
TO washington to attend the coming
session of Congress. The Delegate VIII
be accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
George b. Mcclellan.
The Delegate expects to go straight
through to Washington. making as few
stops en- route as possible. Princess.
kalanianaole will not accompany the
Delegate but will probably go to the
national capital in time for the inaugu-
ration of President Roosevelt in March.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
A. Volcano House.

HlLO, November s-lhs following
guests were registered at the Volcano
House during the week Bernard
Wagner honolulu George Chalmers,
llakalaui AleNandsr Lindsay Homo
hina, A, Valentine. Hllo, W. X An
dfeNs, H0nnmu X G. Kennedy and
wife, Mrs Rnhen llasN hurl, 81, III.
Ia 4 ~ Cooke and Nir. Mrs Howard.
J. ] Lowry and Nilr HONOLULU y i.
Riggs and wife, Chattanooga, Tenn
An I. 4 klggs Concord N ~ Ass
4. " GfrrnhdI ilunQkaai Archie
Ruhfnsnn William lhamfff. Naiakea
] hirAau Alexander Cmkshsuk
Joseph lhalmfn scotland Albeit Rls
sei A J. Barton thilsg Mira 4
Art lrllan liflmam tHI j A lime
fan john halff ~ hsn llsnaafn
AI snd hu faH lAi. lll'n NafAfl
lfaf snt lHiu 81 au lNfnmamflfi
ffHlHrn ll afff
Ni.Nam Nffhf aHl ~ Temporarily
Il WaHaff fHnHs M shtHHf n
Aiatl l'as 4 ~. 49, ~ llHa
H.H iaial HN ~ NsHHs ~ sad 80
h'asN.f ~ > hHi 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
SHOCKING DEATH
REPORTED FROM K0NA

News was brought by the Mauna
Loa of the death of well known cow
boy of Kona. He was a native, Ma
KIM, and had been at Kailua on cleo
ton day where he accumulated a glori-
Gus jag. That evening he started to
ride home with a couple of bottles of
wine in his pockets. On the way he
was thrown from his horse and fell on
one of the bottles. 1t broke, disem-
boweling the man. A passer-by the
next morning was attracted by his
groans and went to his assistance Ma
KIM was taken TO a house near by and
given medical attendance, but died
during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
LYCURGUS MAY BUY
THE V0LCONA HOUSE

George Lycurgus is negotiating for
the purchase of the Volcano House
ana II the deal is made he will run it
IN connection with a hotel to be built
IN Hllo on the site of Demosthenes
care. The deal has had its ups and
Gowns during the past month or so
and is now said to be in better shape.
ME- Lycurgus, who has made a sue
OF the Grill wants to expand his inter-
ests and failing to get the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel he proposes to branch
out on the big island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
MOLOKIA LEPERS
WERE REPUBLICANS

The following figures tell how the
Republican ticket:
DELEGATES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-15
TARIFF AID FOR
SUGAR OF THE
PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft Proposes a Is Per
Cent Cut From Dingley
Rates.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12Secetary Taft proposes bill for
the reduction of the tariff Philippine sugar per below
the Dngey His recommendations regard changes in
the army uniforms will be carried into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Georgetown Orchestra.

A local musical enterprise, Of which the
city may well be proud, is the Georgetown
Orchestra. Now in its twentieth season,
Its work toward creating a musical atmos-
phere in Washington has been of incal-
culable benefit in educating both the per-
formers and the hearers of music. Its
programs are as ambitious as those Of the
largest professional orchestras, and are
performed in a manner to rival the pro-
fessionals and distance other orchestras
having membership drawn wholly or in
part from those who are in the best sense
amateurs Of music. The program for the
next concert Is as follows: Overture, Der
Wassertraeger." Cherubini; symphony No.
/, Beethoven; aria, '.Ah 81 ben mio'' (VerdD,
sung by Mr.. Tom Green; violin solo, Sym
phonie Espagnole' Ualo), played by Mr..
Anton Kaspar. with orchestral accompani-
ment; dances from Henry VIII. Edw. Ger
man; senerade, "Pierene and Contempla-
tion," Robert c. Stearns, played by string
orchestra: wedding march, Mendeissohn.
Thus It will be seen that not only is the or
chestra composed of Neutrality-suspicious., but
the solo artists are also Of this city, as is
also one of the composers, Robert G.
Stearns. The sale of seats for this concert.
which will take place Monday evening, May
%, at the National Theater, is now pro-
crossing at the ticket agency of T. Arthur
Smith, 1927 street.. where reservation of
choice seats may be made up to the day OF
the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
The Short Story Grub.

The closing meeting of the, season of the
Short Story Clue was held Tuesday at the
Portner, a large audience being present
The reading for the evening was an original
paper by Mrs. E. Mayncke Stillman, en-
titled "A Dissertation on Heraldie Prin-
ciples." This WAS followed by poem, 1.-THE
Silver Cup by Mrs. Clara o. Bland. Prof
Hyland c. Kinks story, THE Professional
Boarder," was read by Miss Bertha F.
Wolfe; Mrs. M. w. Lang recited two of her
poems, THE Infants Cradle Song and
THE Adults Cradle Song" Miss Lydia j.
Ray told about the Hawaiian Islands of
the people, their history and traditions, their
customs and manners; she also read one of
their legends called 'Lono." A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs Ethel /. Pack, Beet
Eoven's Sonata OPP. "a, No. 3, and Schubert
LISTS 'Du Bist Die Ruh.'' and two of her
own compositions, Caprice and Song
Without Words" Songs were given by Mrs
Rosa l.. Pennebaker, Chaminade's Spring
Song, end Mascneroni's It'll DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
THE WORK FINISHED.
Final Meeting Of Committee on Board
Of Trade Outing.


The final meeting Of the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements Tor the
eleventh annual shadbake OF the Wash
rgton Board Of Trade, which will take
place Saturday next, the 21st, at River
View, was held today, Mr.. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, chairman, presiding. The reports
presented from the subcommittee indi-
cate that they have been most active IN
their endeavor to make the event a perfect
success.
The subcommittee on dinner, Major E. II.
Neumeyer, chairman, has charge OF pur-
chases of all supplies, as well as the pre-
pairing and serving Of the dinner. Inc
matter is in the hands OF experts. Inc
guests of the board, as well as those OF the
members, will be provided with distinctve
badges and will receive special courtesles
on the comfort of guests, Major FRANK a.
Butts, chairman.
The large and active reception commi.tee.
Mr. VIM A. H. Church, chairman, Will pe
on hand to perform the duties assigned "
It. Mr. Foster, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee has prepared an attractive
pre- gram for indoor entertainment DOTH un
Stfnemetz chairman of the committee on
athletics, will have some novelties 70 pre-
sent in that line. Handsome souvenirs VI
the occasion will be presented to potn mem
bers and guests at the dinner. Ihe lnoica-
tions are that the attendance Will De IN eA-
cess of previous years and all preparations
have been made with this in view.
The early boat will leave at 1880 In the
morning, while the afternoon boat leaves
at O'Clock pm. sharp. A speclal return
trim will be made so as to reach Wasuhs
ton at about pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
CHANGE IN PLANS.
Cost Of School Building to Be Brought
Within Appropriation.

The Commissioners have found IT neces-
sary to make certain changes In the orisi-
nal plans for the construction OF the NJ
Gage school building, which Is being erect
ed on lie Droit avenue. The purpose IN al
tering the plans at this time is to bring the
cost of the new building within the limit
Of the appropriation available for the con-
struction Of the school.
Building Inspector Ashford recently re-
ported to Col. Biddle that the ground on
which the building is being constructed was
a fill and the work of leveling the site re-
quired the expenditure of more money than
was anticipated when the plans for the
structure were adopted. Mr.. Ashford recon-
mended that changes be made In the plans
so as to reduce the cost Of the building by
s., 551.
The changes to be made, 1t Is stated, will
not change the substantial nature of the
building, but it will not be so ornate as at
first proposed For certain materials origin
ally proposed cheaper materials will be sub
stituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office.
612 9th st. Contract now Coal will ad-
vance 10 cts. ton each month--why lose
it?-Advt.
Under Bonds Of SO, 900.

Benjamin Coniginsky, the young man
who was arrested Sunday night at his
boarding house. 80 q street northwest, on
charge Of attempting a criminal assault
on Miss Bessie Feaster, a boarder at the
house, as stated in The Star Monday was
brought up from Jail and arraigned before
Judge Kimball in the United States branch
of the Police Court at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. He waived a preliminary hears
ing and was held under $1,000 bonds to
await action by the grand jury. His man.
ner in court yesterday afternoon indicated
that his mind was affected and Judge Kim
ball directed that his mental condition be
inquired into
The case was originally set for a hearing
today, but was called up yesterday because
of the arrival here from Illinois of the de-
PENDANTS brother. who was anxious to re-
turn to his home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Horace Bailey of 400 l street northwest
forfeited So in Judge Kimballs court today
on a charge of assault and battery. The
charge filed on complaint of Hender-
son Tabs of l407 18th street northwest.
William Gordon. colored was fined SO in
the Police Court this morning for peepng
in windows on Fl street northeast last
night. He will be deprived of his liberty
for thirty days in default of payment.
AT the May festival held at North Capt.
tol M. E. Church last Monday evening sew
eral contralto solos were rendered by Miss
Clara Numbers. Miss Numbers lately sang
for the Christian Endeavor Society of st.
Paufs English Lutheran Church, and at
the joint meeting of the Church and Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the United Breth-
rem Church, her accompanist being Mr.
Guy A. Ourand
Howard Reid, twenty-seven years old,
whose home is at 405 18th street northeast,
fell on the sidewalk at 9th and F streets
last night about II o clock and cut his face.
The police removed him to the Emergency
Hospital. where his injury was dressed.
Mrs. Eliza Fields, colored. ffty-five years
old, died suddenly this morning at her
home. 1OS Grant avenue. There had been
no physician in attendance and her death
was reported to the coroner. The coroner
reports that her death was due to natural
causes and an inquest was deemed I'M
necessary.
Julius Parker. colored, was taken sud
denly Ill near Rhode Island avenue and
10th street last night about O'Clock. The
third precinct patrol wagon was summoned
and the sick man was removed to his home,
liO4 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Edgar Robinson, colored, fifty years old,
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital last
night from the neighborhood of M and 7th
streets northwest suffering from the effects
OF nj. He recovered shortly after he
reached the hospital and was taken to his
nome at 1129 10th street northwest
A defective fiue caused a fire in the house
or solomon Basey, 1349 9th street north
west, last night about 1870 O'clock The
nre department went to the house In re-
Spouse TO an alarm turned In from box 2S2
and the blaze was extinguished after about
$40 damage had been DONE
The awning in front of the La Fetra
cafe, 110I G street northwest was hadlv
damaged by fire this morning about II
O'Clock. lighted cigar thrown from an
upper window caused the fire. Policeman
Talbert and citizens extinguished the blaze
without turning In an alarm. About $50
damage was caused.
Horace p Reid, young man about twen
ty-nVe years of age, paid a fine of s5 i'm
posed on him in the District branch of the
fohce Court today for creating a disturb
ance IN the lobby OF Chase's Theater yes
Adams and several attaches of the theater
reported to Judge Scott that Reid and a
friend, William III. Gill, visited the box
once at the theater about the time the
naIinee was over yesterday afternoon and
made themselves obnoxious by using pro-
family; Reid denied the charge CHI. who
was charged Jointly, failed to appear for
trial. forfeiting collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19

M.
Plans are under way for the biennial
Grand Arch Council of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity, which will be held In Washing
ton In 1906. It is anticipated that this con-
vsatlon VIII be the largest in the history
OF the society, and all arrangements are he.
ing made by the Washington alumni. CO.
operating with several of the southern
chapters. The convention will probably last
an entire week. The chairman of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the local chapter is
Rev. DIR. w. c. Alexander vice president of
the fraternity; vice chairman Arthur 70. IT
Middleton; secretary Arthur v. Smell:
treasurer. John Sherman, jr. The chair
men of subcommittee are:
Attendance, Prof. w. r. Vance. arrange
ments. Charles l.. Sturtevant; amusement
ID III. Bynum; banquet, A. e. H Middleton:
decoration, William w. Curtiss: dance
Charles g. Harris; information, Preston 81
Ray; press, George A. Seaman; health. DR.
w. Ashby Frankland; music, Melville D.
Hensey; reception. DR.. ]. b. Gregg Gusts:
finance, John Sherman. jr.; toasts, John
Paul Earnest.