davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27
EXECUTIVE SESSION RESULTS.

Members of the Board of Health
holding a special meeting of that body
about two weeks ago refused permits
sion to an Advertiser reporter present
to report the proceedings. BY this ac-
ton they prevented Governor Carter
and John C. Lane. the latter a candi-
date for the Senate on the Republican
ticket. from receiving credit for advo-
eating that permits be granted to can
didates of all parties to visit the Leper
Settlement and. under the usual sani-
tary restrictions on visitors to the
place, address the inhabitants upon the
election issues.
Those who opposed granting the
privilege gave the same reasons that
DR.. Cooper, the temporary president,
presented on the witness stand in Mr..
Iaukea's Injunction suit. The Gov
ernor's argument on the other side was
that Congress had given those people
the franchise, wards of the Territory
though they were. and that as voters
they Were entitled to see the candidates
face to face and size them up per-
sonally. Mr.. Lane, as q member of
the Board, conceded with the Gov
errors views.
Governor Carter only assented to de-
ferring the question until the people at
the Settlement could be heard from,
which was the action taken at the
meeting, when he was shown the per-
emptory demand in writing for the per-
Messrs. Kinney and Galbraith. While
he was in favor of granting the privi-
lege for the sake of the people them
selves, as he put it, he would not con-
cede it as a right to be demanded by
the candidates or any of them. His
view was and is that the Board of
Health is vested with the control of the
settlement, and that if candidates for
office may enforce right to go there
anybody else may do the same.
Why the proceedings of a meeting
Of the Board of Health. to consider a
question that was then being copiously
discussed in the newspapers, should
have been treated as matter of exec
1tive session was not explained. Argu-
nents and petitions and pleadings
against the apparent attitude of the
Board have since been published, but
The Boards reasons for the prohibition |
IN question were suppressed until COM
pulsorily dragged out in the Federal |
court. Quite likely If the public had |
been taken into the confidence of the |
Board at the outset there would have /
been no injunction suit. at all events
good campaign effect that Governor
Carter and Mr.. Lanes attitude on the |
was likely to produce for the |
would not have been lost |
there are occasions for ex-
ecutive sessions of the Board of Health, |
but meetings to discuss matters al |
ready public property are hardly such
occasions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

When P. C. Jones wired the Des
Moines innkeepers that he did not want
to pay more than IS per day for hotel
accommodations opinion was divided
whether he was the Count of Monte
Cristo or ]. Pierpont Morgan travelling
in disguise. For eight dollars the aver
age hotel keeper in Iowa will keep a
man a week and shade the price for
cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

A great assault on Port Arthur may
be looked for early in November If the
fortress does not fall before that time.
japanese say they hope TO take the
place on the Emperor's birthday. No
vember Sd. Ten years ago a similar
attempt was made but it was not sue
cessful until few days after the i'm
perial birthday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

coelho has come over from Maui to
help Vida and Jimmy Boyd elect the
straight ticket. Coelho was at the head
of the translator's ring in the last
Legislature and before that was in a
hula-hula show at Buffalo. He is one
of our prospective lawmakers now Of
whom the party of moral ideas is sup
posed TO be proud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

The Holloway administration thinks
that $4,000. all told, will be enough to
rebuild the Volcano road from "a to %
miles. The Boyd administration, three
years ago. wanted from $4,000 to $780,
600 for the work Thanks to the Adver-
tiser that nice little scheme fell
through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

The indications are now that Judge
Parker win wish that he had his old job
back as Chief Justice of the New York
Court of Appeals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-27

who would be most likely to protect
the Treasury in the Legislature-tax-
payers or non taxpayers?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
Money Well Inve,..,

Thirteen Of December, 100, d.,
honest laboring men and wo. 'een
Eureka CAL, organized the cal,,a a :.
Cooperative Medical comnanu
talized at s1,ooo,oOO. fifty thou ss0f'
shares at $40 each; all are sou.' and
hold but one share. Purposes - aa
company: To maintain Office. 'a'
pitfalls and sanitariums, emp,ov u0''
slcians to treat, cure and keen ~, rus'
members and little ones We'll. 70 "ea
tain laboratories. stores and deno,s a'a'
manufacture, advertise and sell r,
cine. Dividends have averaged y.
So month from sales of "on Of rs s's
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" ins~a.
sive cures for rheumatism, kidna
stomach and nervous troubles, so,s'
best druggists; the company ba. -"
nearly 1000 MEMBERS; Shares have y,
'anced to $35 and will rise again .s w.
On payment of one dollar down ~"
one dollar for "a consecutive wesk, ~
company will issue one paid-up sh.. ny
Inclose full name. nationality h,..,
place, age, height. with price Of .h.4
to DR.. J. 1. kE!-ETT. Pres. and o..
Mgr" 457 9th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
TO BE TRIED FOR A KILLING.
Law Partners are Defendants In a
Murder Case.

LANGDON, n. D., Dec. "A trial
for murder will be the feature of a
term of the district court of Cavalier
county, which is to open here next
next week. Judge Kneeshaw will pre-
side over the term, but change Of
Venue may be sought in the murder
case
The defendants are S. L. Hartzell
and F. r. Bascom of this place. Both
are lawyers and practice as partners.
They are land owners and farmers as
we'll and have been prominent and
respected in the community. Before
coming to North Dakota they were
residents of Audubon, Iowa.
Hartzell, is charged with the murder
of B. U. Stoddard, and Bascom with
being an accessory to the alleged
crime Stoddard was a neighborhooi
farmer and had trouble with the de-
PENDANTS over a line fence built of wire
around their. wheat fields. 1t was in
his way and he proceeded to cut it,
The defendants caught him and or
dered him to deSist. Stoddard was a
man of temper, especially when in his
cups, and would not brook opposition
of this character. Hot words followed
and the defendants assert that Stod-
dard was in the act of drawing a re-
volver from his pocket when Hartzell
the contents of a shotgun
into his body. Stoddard fell and died
almost instantly, and the defendants
to the courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
TO ADVANCE FORESTRY.
Annual Congress Of Forestry Asso
citation Next Week.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ALI
indications point to a large and rep
resentative attendance at the congress
to be held in Washington next month
under the auspices of the American
Forestry association. The congress
will convene one month from today
and will remain in session four or
five days.
The purpose Of the gathering, as
announced in the official call, is to es-
tablish broader understanding of the
forest in it's relation to the great in
dustries depending upon it; to ad-
vance the conservative use of forest
resources for both the present and
future need of these industries and to
stimulate and unite all efforts to per-
petuate the forest as a permanent re-
source of the nation.
The congress will include members
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
YANGER AND HANLON.
Will Fight Tonight at Quaker City
Both Ready for aBttie..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-Lo-
cal fight followers are looking for
ward to seeing fight tonight that is
expected to remove the stigma placed
on Quaker City boxing by the recent
Ryan-Root fiasco. The bout tonight
will be furnished by Benny Yanger
and Eddie Hanlon, who are recognized
as two of the foremost boxers at their
weight in the country. The affair will
be pulled off in Industrial hall under
the auspices of the National Sport
ing club.
Both fighters appreciate the import
ance of winning the bout and as a
consequence have trained faithfully
to get into the best of condition. Han
Ion is DESTROYS of making good
showing to offset the slump in his
stock resulting from his recent defeat
at the hands of Terry McGovern,
Yanger, with a remembrance of his
defeat by Aurelia Herrera, hopes to
restore his reputation by a victory
over Hanlon. 1t will be the third time
Yanger and Hanlon have fought Their
first bout resulted in a victory for
HanlOn, and their second encounter
was declared a draw, both fights go
ing twenty rounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

science and criticism and the authOri-
ty Of conscience asst rested on relig-
ious belief seems In danger of being
impaired. War is raging between cap
ital and labor. Society is threatened
with a tyranny of accumulated wealth.
If you mean to take an interest in
public affairs, as it is the duty of ev-
cry citizen of a free commonwealth to
do, you will have plenty to occupy
your minds. l wish I could look in
twenty years hence and see how you
are getting on" "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
made to replace stone.

made to replace stone.
Tile for culverts will cost on the
ground, about: 2 81
24c per foot for 8-inch lille; 36c for
10 inch; 45c for IL inch; soc for IA
inch; 75c for Is inch; 9Oc for Is inch;
$1.O5 for 20 inch; $1.26 for % inch;
$3.50 for "a inch tile, per foot.
Second grade pipe can be gotten
for about twenty per cent less.
Cost of end walls can be gotten from
local stone men or contractors as it
will vary some for different localities.
Laid on a grade of / inch in so
inches, an S-inch tile will discharge
about 124 cubic feet faster per min
ute; a 10 inch tile will discharge
about PA cubic feet faster per min
ute: a 12-inch tile, 339 cubic feet; a
14-inch tile, Ala cubic feet; 16-inch
tile, 663 feet an 18-inch tile, 927 feet;
a 2O-inch tile, liza; a 22-inch tile,
1922; a 24-inch tile, 1880; a 30-inch
tile, 1892 cubic feet faster per minute
Many of the present wooden Gull
verts are much larger than would be
needed if they were to be replaced
with tile. In estimating sizes to be
used the number of acres drained and
slope of the ground should be con-
sidered. 1t is a good plan to find some
place where the water is all confined
in one channel and measure the cross
section of the channel and get it's
slope. Tile of the same sectional area
and laid on the same slope will be
ample to carry all the water.
Very truly yours,
0. l.. WALLER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
High Bred Fowls on Parade,

TEMPLE, Texas, Dec. 2.-The first
Stock and Poultry association opened
today, and will be continued through
tomorrow. Several hundred entries of
llgh-class chickens, ducks, turkeys,
geese and pigeons are on view, the
display of chickens being especially
fine. The exhibitors represent II an
ferent parts of this and several adjoin-
ing counties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
To WrestIe for Characteristic,

NEW YORK, Dec. I'll. H. Eye
berg, the Danish champion wrestler,
and John Piening, the American
champion, are to meet at the Harlem
River Casino tonight for the Graeco-
Roman championship of the world.
Since the match was made the two
wrestlers have been training faithful
iy and as a result appear to be in fine
fettle for the contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
For Launching Of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec Gov
ernor Frazier and large party, in
Guiding representatives of the cham
Der of commerce of this city. have
gone to Philadelphia to be present at
the launching of the armored cruiser
Tennessee. The launching is to take
place at Cramps shipyard tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
HALL, A "LIFER" is INSANE
Long Chase and Two Trials Necessary
To Convict Him.

SIOUX CITY, S. D., Dec. 2.-The
announcement that Thomas Hall, a
life prisoner here, has become violent
ly insane is of more than passing in
terest, for the reason that Halls case
is one of the most spectacular in the
criminal annals of South Dakota
Hall is Missourian and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in Novem-
Der, 1898, for the murder of Charles
LIE May, whose body was discovered
at Lake Poinsett, Hamlin county, in
September, 1897.
LIE Mays body was found in a pool
of mud and water under culvert in
a lonely bit of unfrequented road He
had been shot in the head with a
shotgun and his pockets rifled. It was
shown at the trial that Hall had been
seen with him a short time before his
dead body was found. LIE May had
money and robbery was doubtless the
motive for the crime.
Hall, it is alleged, about two weeks
before the finding of the body, sold the
team that had been driven by LIE May
to persons living at Mellette, S. D.,
and, after purchasing a money order
at that place, payable to himself at
Tarkio, Mo-, left the country.
20.
November 1897 until March g. 1898
Half dozen states were systemati-
date, when the fugitive was arrested
at Tarkio, Mo.
kota and in due time was tried for
the murder. While in Jail at Brook
ings, Hall was alleged to have writ
ten a letter to w. w. Jones, proprie-
tor of the hotel at which he had lived
at Tarkio, asking that his entry on the
hotel register be changed from Oct.
4, 1897 to Sept. 20, 1897, a date prior
This, the letter said, would enable him
to establish an alibi
The Hamlin county authorities OBJ
tanned possession of the letter, and at
Halls trial it was in possession of the
state attorney, who introduced it ineo
the evidence. 1t appeared that the
foundation for the introduction of the
letter was not properly laid, the pros
ecution having inadvertently neglect
ed to establish Halls handwriting by
the testimony of those who were ia
miliar with it, and thus failing to
| prove clearly that the letter in ques-
ton was written by him.
Halls attorneys carried the case to
the state supreme court, and were able
to prove before that body that the au-
thenticity of the letter, which had
been the principal evidence in secur-
ing conviction, had never been estab-
lished.
The conviction was therefore set
aside by the supreme court and a new
trial ordered. This was in March, 1901
Hall was retired in the state circuit
court for Hamlin county in May, 1901
and was again convicted. His defense
in the second trial was based almost
wholly upon the authenticity of the
letter written to the hotelkeeper at
Tarkio by which he sought to estab-
lish an alibi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

Of the national senate and house Of
representatives, ambassadors, minis
ters and other representatives of for
eign nations, governors of states and
territories, members of the Society Of
American FOreSterS, faculties of for
estry schools, state forest officials,
many delegates from the American
Forestry association, editors of lumber
and kindred trade journals, repre-
sentativeS of the bureau of forestry
fthe department of agriculture, and
delegates from the Canadian Forestry
aSsOcia ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
Democracy On Trial.

You have interesting times before
you. Democracy is on It's trial It has
pretty we'll performed the destruc-
part remains to be performed Mean
time the passions of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
have reaWakened. Jingoism tramples
on righteousness and humanity. Re-
ligious belief is being shaken by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
Look at Roosevelt's Ma iority,

1t is reported that the empress of
Korea is an Ohio girl. These Ohioans
will go to any length in order to get
an office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Order a Free Bottle

Of Drake's Palmetto Wine It gives vigo vigor hnoi. and invigorates stomachs that are weakened by injurious living or I when ts9 h., buTtfuI medicines or food. Drake s Palmetto Wine will clear the liver. and td kidneys from congestion, cause them to nSrSoym their necessary work thoroughly and insure their healthy condition; dition; Drake's Palmetto Wine cures every form of atonnach distress, such as indigestion. distress after eating. shortness Of breath ana heart trouble caused by indigestion Drake's Palmetto Wine cures you per manently of that bad taste in mouth, of- fensive breath, loss of appetite, heart, burn. infiamed, catarrhal or ulcerate1 stomach and constiuated or fatulent bow els. The Drake Formula Company Drake Building, Chicago. III. proves all this to you by sending you free and pre, paid a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine to test 1t. This wonderful Palmet:t Medicine is purely vegetable and the great est remedy ever offered to Chronic sui. ferers. Write today for a free bottle. letter or postal card is your only expensss sdns ing druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
POLICEMAN IS BEATEN
ACCEPTED INVITATION TO FIGHT
 WITH AN ITALIAN.
Captain Thomas Perry Assigned to Command the Pensacola Navy Yard--Lleut. Bryan in Charge
 of Revenue Cutter Service

Pensacola, Fla, May 1S-(SpeciaI.)- Policeman Burnham Is confined to his room today from the effects of a ter rible beating he received last night at the hands of. two Italians who were lined in the Mayors court this morn ing.
 jelly and cut considerably. according to common report, and he will be com pelled to remain off duty for some time.
 The Italians during the afternoon of yesterday sent word to Burnham to come to a certain dock after he had gotten off duty as his presence was de- sired. Burnham, scenting trouble, per- suaded Officer Simpson to go along and see that he got fair play. Simpson, af- fer holding the coat of the brother of- 6cer. placed the entire gang of four or five italians under arrest and made several charges against them. In the absence of sufficient evidence, some 1rere not fined today.
 Simpson testified that he was inform cd by Burnham that the Italians had ssnt for him and requested that Simp- son go along. Arriving at the dock Sghich is in the midst of an Italian set tIement, the two officers found about Ssteen young Italians awaiting them Gne of this number named Joseph Ro- sario, who wac arrested and fined. in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
HEBRON STREET SCHOOL.
w.vv aufIdinw WnI He Ready for O. N cuuancy i'm October. .1

NV" cupancy in october. .}' City Engineer D. w. Ford Xesterday tssued d permit for the rebuilding or inc Heron Street school house which
 was for the second time destroyed by fire in November. In the construction of the new school building there will be decided improvement In that the building will he btIilt with solid brick walls In place of fine veneered brick walls. The cost of inc school building will be S13,365.2O. The fire which destroyed the school building completely. gutted It but left | inc walls practically intact: So the money to be spent in rebuilding 1t will make the structure better and moTe costIv one than the original.
 Work has been begun on the con- striction and it will be completed In an,nIe time for occupancy by the school children at the opening of the
 Four new up-to-date school buildings completed by October 1st will aid the | citv materially in taking care Of the | school children of Montgomery.
 | Dan Freeman secured permit to | erect two-room one-story frame house on Sutter street near Dorsey at
 A permit was issued. to the Ed. c. | Fowler Company to raise the parapet | wall on the three-story brick building ! at 13 Dexter avenue. The cost Of the | work is to be s95.
 l Mary Bateman was granted a per | nit to make some repairs costing $z | on the roof the frame house on Pel-
 ham street near Hilliard street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
' < < \ Y 4 < % %%% < . <s SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
 FINAL MEETING OF FHn
sAUL HAYNE SOCIETY


 The last meeting of une raul Aayne Lit- erary Society of the Girls High School was held yesterday at o'clock in the auditorium or the High School, Miss Ray l Gladden.. President of the Society kss- siding.
 After the meeting was called to order | Miss Marjorie Sayre, Secretary, read the minutes of the meeting held on Monday, when the members enjoyed the last of Mr. Thomas H. Owens's series of lec- lures on Alabama History. This was followed by the farewell ad- dress of the President Miss Gladden.. af- ter which she introduced Miss Susie May. newly elected President for next year, who expressed her appreciation at the honor paid her in a few short. witty re- | marks.
 The next on theprogram, and the fea- ture of the occasion, was the perform ance of "The Princess" by Tennyson. by the pupils of the Second Grade of the High School. The poem had been ar- ranged by Miss Dolly Kirk and Miss Minnie Anderson, teachers of the Second Grade and the pupils who took part ac- uuitted themselves with credit to their trainers and to themselves. The acts as arraigned by Misses Am derson and Kirk were: ntroductlon-Primrose Song. Act I. The arrival of the three young men from the North. Act II. The Garden Fete. Act III. The Trial Scene. Act W. Lady Psyche's Return. Act v. Tableau. The cast was as follows: The Princess, Kate Steiner; The Prince Ella Hargrove Sayre; Lady Psyche. Lyra Meyer; Lady Blanche, Marguerite Chaf- fee; Cyril, Beulah Walters; Florian Fletcher Pearson; Melissa. Cora Parker Aglaia, Janice Well; Messenger, Mary Meyer; Lady Psyche's Pupils-Mtssef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
n,.seAnrn Elected.

At a meeting of the Pensacola Lu1n- her Company, which was held in the offices here yesterday, ofieers for the year were elected as follows. Presi- dent F. c. Brent; Managing Director and Treasurer, F. R. Meade; Managing Director William H. Knowles; Secre- tary. Gus Eitzen. This is one of the strongest firms engaged in the export business which have headquarters In this city and their charter list IS al- ways as large as any of the others en- gagged in the same line of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NnxnI Changes.

Captain Thomas Perry, now in com mand of the Brooklyn navy yard, and formerly in command of the battlesnip iowa. has been assigned to take the place of Captain. Frances W. Dickens who has been transferred from the command of the Pensacola naval sta" tion to the League Island navy yard. Captain Perry is known to many Pen sacola people, and his assignment to the local station has been the cause or some rejoicing in Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
c.nar Eree Today.

Buv n Soda Water Ticket (which Ia aood for 30 cents worth of either Soda water or Ice CFeam) k Pay 35 cents fer 1t,
 and get a half pound of fresh made Marshmnllows
 Free of Charge
 At DOVve's.
 DOn't forget
 the prize of n gallon of Ice Cream given away sunday.
 order early for Sundays dinner. DOwe's. Phone 6S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

ballast by the vessel, and as soon as the Mayor saw the quality of 1t he en- tered into negotiations for the entire lot. The only cost to the city IS tne labor to move the product to the spot assigned, and this work is done by prisoners for the most part.
 The cargo will be used for surfacins roads in the city, and those who nave known of its use state that it Is the best material for that purpose that IS tn uae here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
LIeutenant Bryan in chnrwe,

lieutenant John R. Bryan, who ar- rived here several days ago, yesterday assumed charge of the local branch of the revenue cutter service. taking coni- ant H. N. Wood. who has been on sta tion here for more than three years. left last night for his home fsi New York to await an assignment