davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23

Commissioners Sargent feels rather
good over the fact thai fewer Italians
and Austro-Hungarians came to the
United States in the fiscal year Just
ended than in the preceding year.
For some reasons this country appears
to be not so attractive to this class
of foreigners as was the case q year
ago. Whether this is due to the rigid
inforcement of the exclusion laws
against Italians and Huns, or to the
fact that they are seeking fresh ields
is not known. At any rate, there has
been a falling off in immigration from
Italy amounting to about 10000 IN
the past year and a decline OF the
same number in the immigration
from Austria-Hungary.
Russia sent more OF her subjects
to the United States last year than
in 1903, the gain being about 10000.
Whether this was occasioned by a de-
sire on the part of the Cars people.
to escape military service cannot be
ascertained, Of course. On the other
hand, there was a falling Off in the
number of Japs arriving last year,
amounting to about 5000, or about -5o
e cent. of the total immigration
from that country. The japanese
government regulates, to a certain ex-
the emigration from the en-
pire. An imperial order is issued
from time to time limiting the num-
Der of subjects who may depart Per
sons seeking new homes
receive passports from the gov
eminent before being permitted to
leave, and in this way the total IS kept
down. Whether the falling Off In I'M
to the United States in the
past year is due to the war with Rus
STA and the consequent need for Jap
at home, is a matter OF specula-
also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23
the Worlds Fair, Very Low Rates.

Various forms of excursion tickets
TO st. Louis via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, now on sale from Fairmont
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23
ERNEST SHINN,

Barber, No. s14 Fourth ST. 5th Ward.
All work artistically done! Eighteen
years. experience. Agent for Laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23

Fifteen day excursion tickets, to be
daily at rate Of S1S.75, round trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23

pint Mason Jars.
Mason jars, 3scs doz.; 2sqt.Masonars
s5sc doz., at ]. Observation-Disclosures
store. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23

WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT,
Frankenburger & G%aIentine, ProPr's'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-23

Sixty day excursion tickets, final
limit not later thar December Is, 1904.
to be sold daily at rate of $22.35, round
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
KUMALAE NOW DEMANDS A
TRIAL BY THE HOUSE
Will Not Take His Scat Until He Has Been
Observation-Disclosures Withdraws and Can
didates Appear for His Place.

Representative Jonah Kumalae will
not give the House Of Representatives
an opportunity to suspend him as has
been threatened. He has told some of
his friends in the House that he would
not take his seat when the legislature
convenes Wednesday, but intended in
stead to appear on the floor and demand
trial at the hands of his peers. Home
Rulers have promised to support ku-
malae in his demand for a trial, and
he may be able to secure a majority of
the Hawaiian members in favor of the
investigation, if an attempt is made to
suspend or expel him. Some of Kuma-
lae's friends have advised him not to
attempt to secure a vindication at the
special session, as they say there will
be no time for anything of the kind,
but the Home Rule leader is insisting
that If he doesn't get a vindication mt
the present session he will not be able
to do so before the next campaign.
If Kumalae demands an investigation
the House can give it to him or not as
it chooses. The only section of the Or
ganic Act dealing with such matter
is Section ~, which says: THAT each
House may punish its own members for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
ROBERTSON D|SAGREES
WITH JUDGE ROBINSON

for It, Is that everyone who Is called
upon to perform any extra or special
work or services for the public good
such as jury duty-should be paid for
1T.
Judge Robinson's third suggestion is
that in civil cases each party should
advance the full amount of jury fees
for the day at the commencement of
each day of the trial, instead of letting
the matter remain in allegiance till the
conclusion of the trial and then taxing
the costs against the losing side.
such practice would certainly give
the rich an undue advantage over the
poor. Comparatively few of the liti
giants In our courts could afford to ad-
vance daily twenty-four dollars to COW
er jury fees. Very often 1t is all they
can do to scrape together enough to
retain a lawyer even though the law
and justice may be on the poor mans
side. 1t is no answer to say that he
can get just as fair trial Mt the
hands of the judge as he can from n
jury. Certain 1t is that IL would be
the rich man or corporation that would
most frequently want to waive the jury.
And the reason is that he would feel
that he and his attorney would have
more influence with the judge than with
the jury. And 1 say this absolutely
without any reflection on the personnel
of our Circuit Court bench. But hui
man nature will assert itself, and gen
orally the poor man will prefer to trust
his case to his peers in the jury box.
Furthermore. the right of jury trial
in common law cases is n fundamental
one and is guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton. 1t is true that the Seventh
Amendment has been held not to APP
ply to trials in State courts, but 1t does
apply to the Territories. 1t is not rea
sonable to require man to waive such
a right simply because somebody else
considers that the substitute is just as
good
Il shall not speak of the politioa!
phase of the matter. but If the admin
istration desires to cremate the Re-
publican party in this Territory, 1t will
adopt all of Judge Robinson's SUCCESS
tons"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD HERE APRIL 18TH

The Republican Central Committee
at its meeting last evening changed
both the place and the date Of the Ter
ritorial convention to be held for the
purposes of electing delegates to the
Chicago convention. Honolulu is now
given the preference over Hilo and the
convention will be held Monday, April
18th. instead of Thursday the 2lst
At the meeting last night We're pres
ent, Chairman Crabbe. Chas, Williams
OF Hamakua, II. G. vida, Norman Wat
kins, j. II, Fisher, Treasurer kepolkai,
Senator Achi, w. H. Hoogs, Represen-
tative Lewis OF Hilo, Il, n, Boyd and
A, j, Campbell
Al the opening of the meeting Chair
man crabhe called attention 10 the
death OF secretary W, H. coney, and
Norman watkins nominated W. II,
lloags 10 the vacancy senator Aehl
objected a. an election until after the
convention, ana then nominated " g.
Winston, Tho vote stood, Hogs 49,
Winston q
Senator rrabhr suggested ihat Ia
FlsW NJ thr special session uf lhr lrRlHr
laurD majority NJ lhs pHnplr wished
lhs fuminH convention iu hu hrli ih
Honolulu. IRlhef tiHn ln mo
senator Arhl moved 40 postpone
hellnn unlll ailff lhp irlfHHirH haf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
QUESTION OF
ELIGIBILITY
Precinct Club Members
Are Qualified as
Delegates.

At the meeting of the Republican
Central Committee Saturday evening
II. N. Boyd raised the question of the
eligibility of precinct resident not a
voter in the precinct to seat as a
delegate in the coming Territorial con-
vention. Chairman Crabbe stated that
the committee had previously ruled
that persons could not be delegates
from n precinct, unless a registered
voter therein.
j. IL. Fisher cited the new rules
adopted since the ruling made by the
Territorial committee. which he held.
then being in the chair, permitted any
member of u precinct club to be u
delegate from the precinct where he
had enrolled.
The rules which were adopted after
the recent county convention. where
the question arose originally, appar-
emily does not limit the election of
delegates to registered voters in the
precinct, there being no limitation to
the right to enroll in the precinct club.
The rules laid down for the govern
ment of primaries on this point are
as follows:
Sec IA. No member of precinct
club shall be entitled to vote at a
primary unless his name shall have
been enrolled in the club The rolls
shall be open for the registration OF
precinct voters up to three days before
all primary elections, at which time
they shall close; public notice shall
be given at least three times in one or
more English or Hawaiian papers or
by posters three days previous that the
rolls are open and may be signed at
some designated time and place with
in such precinct. Any member of a
precinct club upon removing from the
precinct may after acquiring n thirty
days bona fide residence in another
precinct obtain from the secretary OF
the precinct obtain from the secretary
OF the precinct where he was last en-
rolled a certificate of transfer which
will entitle him to become q member
of the precinct club wherein he has
acquired such bona fide residence.
Sec. 10. Nominations for members Of
the district committee and delegates to
the County and Territorial conventions
shall not be received and placed upon
the primary ballots unless made at
meetings held for such purpose, and
no person shall be nominated unless he
shall have enrolled his name in the
precinct club prior to the placing of his
name as nominee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

disorderly behavior or neglect of duty,
by censure, or by two-thirds vote sus-
pend or expel a member"
MEHEULA HAS WITHDRAWN.
Solomon Meheula has announced that
he is not a candidate for clerk, as he
does not wish to embarrass his friends
in the House. There are a number of
candidates who are willing to take the
job instead. Charles Williams of Ha-
makua came down on the Kinau Satur-
day and is the candidate of the Hawaii
members for Meheulas old job w. j.
Coelho of Maui is also willing to accept
the responsibility of the clerkship, and
Jesse Makainai, last sessions assistant
clerk, is anxious to fill his former
chiefs old shoes. The proposal to have
one man act as clerk and stenographer
has fallen through, and the biggest
fight in the House will center around
the election of the clerk.
In both the Senate and House there
will be a decrease in the number of
officials. The Senate will probably do
entirely without interpreters, but 1t Is
doubtful If the reform can be carried
through in the lower house. Chapains
also may be dispensed with, although
one member suggests calling upon the
pastors of the various churches to in
woke the blessing without expense to
the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
(rrom saturdays pallyD


The suggestions made by Judge
Robinson for economizing in the Judi
ciary department are, in my opinion
absolutely wrong and ought to call
forth prompt disapproval by the bar"
said former Judge Robertson last even
| ing.
AS to the matter of Interpreters,
think all will concede that they should
invariably be both competent and
honest. In order to secure the services
OF such men it is necessary to furnish
them with regular employment. No
man with ability and self-respect will
loaf about the Court House day after
day on the chance of being employed
as occasion may require, at the rate of
five dollars per day of actual work.
and compete with the incapable and
INSCRIPTIONS who, unable to find
profitable employment elsewhere, would
be likely to be in the race for an in
terpreter's fee.
Judge Robinson's next proposition is
that it is incumbent upon every citi-
zen to uphold the courts and to aid in
the enforcing of the penal laws. That
may be true, but in working 1t out the
Judge would have a few citizens who
benefit of a large population. mostly
alien, without pay or compensation.
rs 1t not far more just to compel
every resident, whether he be citizen
or alien, to aid in the enforcement of
the law by paying taxes out of which
those who suffer the loss and incon-
venience of jury duty may be at least
partly compensated by the few dollars
of jury fees which the law now allows?
1T would be poor consolation to the
mechanic, the barber, the hackdriver
or the other who depends on his daily
earnings for the support of himself and
his family, after serving whole term
as juror in criminal cases, to be dis
charged with the thanks of the court
and told that he has done his duty as
a good citizen without pay.
THE converse of Governor Carriers
position, that everyone who obtains
any extra or special service or privi-
lege from the Government should pay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
EDUCATION BOARD
BELOW THE LIMIT

BY the following letter from the Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction to
the Governor, it will be seen that the
educational departments estimates
have met the prescribed limit with
something to spare:
Department of Public Instruction,
Honolulu, H. l., March 2S, 1904.
His Excellency George R. Carter,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Dear Sir: 1 enclose you the figures
which have had prepared relative to
the cuts in my department. I have
made no cuts in the specific salaries,
save my own, leaving that duty to the
Legislature which itself arbitrarily
fixed those salaries. 1 am informed
that a portion of the Legislature is
preparing a bill of its own and this
will probably interfere with your bill.
l have explained to you the basis of
my cuts and have come within the
yearly figures proposed by you. The
non-pro-rata expenditures are marked
with a tick. The proposed expendi-
lures aggregate $342,SS2.67 which is
$267.33 less than the amount of $685.
10000 mentioned in your communica-
ton of March %. The figures have
been carefully prepared and compared
by DR.. Rodgers, secretary of the De-
partment.
I remain,
Yours faithfully,
ALATAU r. ATKINSON.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
HOME RULE LEGISLATORS
WILL HOLD CAUCUS TODAY

Senator Cecil Brown went 10 Japan
some time ago, but may get back on
the Gaelic this week. Senator Baldwin
of Maui will also not be able to come
over until the session is under way.
Senator Nakapaahu and Senator VIII
cox will not arrive from Kauai until
Wednesday morning. Senators Woods
Brown and Kaohi of Hawaii came over
on the Kinau and Senator Kaiue of
Maui arrived on the Claudlne yester-
day. Senator Dickey of Maui has been
In Honolulu for some time.
The Kauai Representatives are not all
here, and some of those ON the Kona
coast OF Hawaii win not arrive until
the Mauna Loa this week.
The Legislature VIII probably meet at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning, although
the time II not specified In the call,
There IL considerable talk of short
session, NJ the members win draw only
$500 for the session, no matter how long
they stay here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
GOVERNOR MAKES ISSUE
WITH BOARD OF HEALTH

/ Gentlemen: The last recommended
lions for reductions, enclosed in yours
of the Goth ult., l do not believe will be
satisfactory to the people of this Ter
ritory, nor to its representatives, who
/ are about to assemble in a special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
| In the first place, crisis of this Kind
| is no time to evade responsibility;
every government employe should be
unselfish and willing to make some sac
! rifice, and every citizen should be pub
/ lic-spirited and forego condemning
those in charge of departments, the
| efficiency of which, of necessity, has
had to be reduced
Part of your resolution of March 25
AFTER earnest consideration of the
Board. we find that we are unable,
after arduous labor in trying to solve
the problem, to see our way clear to
accept the responsibility for the proper
conduct of public health, II the resour-
ces of the Board of Health are cut to
a lower figure than the statement pre-
pared by the Board" reads as If your
Board took the attitude that 1t could
not make further cuts and would not
accept the responsibility of any of
them.
In order to bring the Territory out of
the present intoerable condition of its
finances more cuts are necessary, and
If any of the members of your Board
still feel that they cannot take the re-
sponsibility of the Board, they always
have the alternative of withdrawing
and making way for others who can
and will do everything in their power
tn meet the emergency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
STOMACH ON FIRE
ONLY A SKELETON CR0UCHING
BY A STOVE.
Mrs. Doherty Has an Extraordi.
nary Experience and Undergoes
a Marvellous Change.

Mrs. IL. Doherty, of No. 115 Coates
of robust health, and yet five years ago,
she barely escaped death from progress
sive emaciation. To reporter she told
the following story:
In 1886 / began to have distressing
attacks of indigestion that continued
for two years My stomach was con-
stantly sore and burned as If il was on
fire. 1t became finally so delicate that
1t would not retain even plain water.
My inability to take food reduced my
weight to ninety-eight pounds, and
faintness and dizziness kept me in bed
most of the time. | was really starving
to death and besides / was extremely
nervous. The doctor was perpleXed. He
gave me tonics which did me no good,
and prescribed exercise which l was
too weak to attempt.
"One day when / was so faint and
chilled that ! could do nothing but
crouch down on the floor by the fire, my
father brought me "A box of DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. l
found on trial that they would stay on
my stomach unlike everything else, |
really felt better after three doses and
kept on using them. Food began To
taste well and to stay down. The pain
and the burning in the pit Of my
stomach lessened and az hast went
away altogether My weight began tn
increase until IL reached 1873 pounds ana
my uelghbors, who We're convinced that
was wasting 10 death before, were
astonishcd az the change, ! resumed
my housowork ana have hardly had on-
oaslon 10 onll doctor since, ! have
recommended Or Williams Pink PMS
To several friends, and I say to tho
pale, thin ones particularly II YOU
want IA got strong aud Won take mr.
Williams rink rms fpr Pale People
rhrsu pills cure stomach trouble by
their tonic action, building up the III
HrsiiNu organs nnd enabling lhrw 10
ip tho WORK ihAt nnturH inirniri lhnln
in du 1hry urr Hpll hl nll dHHlrlHl 80
win ~ Hunt postpaid Nn receipt 0f prifpi
nny FONTS "a h0A ur alA hWAra inr IVA
InllaiH Hpd hHlr b} addressing ilf
MllmWa Medicine i'0H schenectady n
B. a 1864 hnnh HNlnH parful informs
ton Nlll hr fpri iitt uH rNlNrHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

been elected, and their desires should
then be consulted. The chair ruled the
motion out of order and Mr.. Campbell
then moved to reconsider the action
of the last meeting. This was done and
then upon motion of Mr.. Kepoikal the
convention place was changed to Ho-
nolulu and at the suggestion of Mr..
Williams the date was fixed at April
18th. This viii permit the Hawaii del
esates to come over on Saturday and
return on the following Tuesday. The
Maui and Kauai delegates are also
better accommodated by the change.
The resolution making the change In
cluded a specification that the action
WAS taken because OF the special ses-
sion of the legislature,
j, n, Fisher reported for the commit
tee which considered the amendments
10 the rules, suggested by John g..
Lane aud Norman Watkins, A sub
HIllnto was presented, omb0dylng both
amendments which Was unanimously
adopted. This provides that proxies
Tor The executive committee may be-
given a. members ~ thu central and
district committees. nr 60 members ~
tho lHrt Territorial convention Tho
Ola rulo limited tho HiYinH of pusloH
20 ihn WrWhnrs ~ lhN runlful commit
irr. hnih lHpnu And Amendments Wrfr
adopted chairman Nmhh.
appointed un COMMITTEES in dHN up
resolutions m Ihf dfhth M Secretary
tunrN a n fHhu w. a. Aphi am
Al a. Winston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
(From Mondays daily.)


Home Rulers, Senators and Repre-
sentatives, will hold caucus at noon
today to decide upon their program
during the special session. Practically
in the city now, the remaining members
having come on yesterdays steamer, SO
that today's caucus at headquarters Will
probably decide the course of the party
during the special session. Senator
Woods, elected as n Democrat and II,
w. Beckley, who since his election has
worked for the Republican party, have
both been invited 10 attend the caucus.
Senator John Brown came down from
Hilo with five county bills In his pocket
drawn up by John H. smith who was
elected county attorney Tor East Ia
wall al the late election, but II IN
doubtful II they even reach the intro
ductory stage, Brown Is anxious "a
show what he can do uud told his con-
stituputa before leaving lliln, that hr
would put the bills through the special
session without any trouble, While u
IN possible that county bills VIII bee
presented Ia both the House ana senate
"A III equally AZ Impossible tbai thry
vii ha given any further runsidom-
zion lhuu "a bee turnrd down hy lhu llu-
puhlI ln maiuulius lu huin hupsHH
EYru thu Homo NulrrH huyr decided
ihaf turY NHui nothing nf county lrRlH-
mlinu Ht thr HpHrHl HnsslOu Huh ihn
.auu lndHs nln NrN NRrlF dHIll'
lHnat ihH introduction uf uu} uuh
WrHrufu.
HrHif alI Uf an. mhrTH nf in. lHH
I.IH.. hos .lHHIY l." mo HUHi
VIII uH short pa m.mh0m when "a ulHna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
Prisoners From Maui,

A police ofilcer brought three prls'
oners from Maui 10 Honolulu yesIer-
day on tho rlpudlne, FOR lodgmonI In
Oahu Prison ThlRula waa sentenced 20
eighteen months imprisonment for
rape John kenNr, nYe yrafs fnr mans
slaughter irmnn conception, HiA
months iD kuup ihr pnarp.
shena baldwin hlrp sent au old la
Yaiiau Nilh lhe request lhal ho b.
placed m tho lunalIl1 iipmr Ihg
sheriff alairs ihni ihg nan 10 ipnrlrss
and he nu WpnuH M support
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

Rosa Brosch has brought libel for
divorce against Jacob Brosch, on the
ground of failure To support herself
and their child, boy now more than
one year of age, since August, 1902
The couple was married Nov, 2, 1901,
by the late Bishop OF Panopolls,
Judge he Bolt made AN order giving
the First National Bank of Hawaii
one day more IN which 10 answer the
petition Of II, Hackfeld a 60, against
j. NJ, McChesney ana itself,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

BEFORE You START on a Journey,
procure a bottle OF chumberluins collie,
cholera and Darrhorn Remedy THIS
may saws you much trouble ana an
uuyhnrn aH II rnn not be- bought ON
board tho rnra ~ steamship For an
forms of stomach ANA bowel troubles
ihlH frmHdy has uo rqupl For sale hS
ull Dealers unl Druggists. urusnu.
HW'ih q rp.r llip ArruH fpr Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

Governor carter har received notice
lIHi % A liR1nHr lhr United states
NHih"l bureau man. NhH lH in rHiRh.
IFA 70 station W iHRHH Ful lralu
IfsHH Goa iluunlHIu co. fFflY parl nf
MOB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
Wilbur T. Templeton's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at New
port, in said District, on the 18th day of
July, A. D., 1904.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Wilbur F. Templeton,
late of Glover, in said district, deceased, be-
ing presented to the Court by Carroll P. Pit
kin, executor therein named, for probate
1t is ordered by said Court, that ali persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court, to be held at the Pro-
on the 18th day OF August, A. D., 1904 and
show cause, il any they may have, against The
Probate of said Will,
For which purpose, it is further ordered
that copy of this record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the
orleans County Monitor, a newspaper printed
AT barton VT, previous to said time appoint.
ed for hearing.
By the Court. Attest
'i-o4 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.