davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
cHAPTgR XXI


Father and Son.
One BY one the directors o. the
bank had entered the room where
Randolph Morris. Was making his
hEht against overwhelming odds.
some he recognized by an almost i'm
~perceptible bow. but no words came
from his llps as he beat over the tape.
The faces Of the directors were pale
and drawn from tension.
when l. q o. bad mounted 20
eighty dollars a share. Randolph Nor
ris changed his tactics and attempted
60 check the rise by throwing all his
holdings on tho market la loss than
an hour he hurled thirty five thousand
shares into the speculative whiri-
pool
u was Ike stemminE Niagara with
a straw. The price aid not sag. The
powerful interests back Of l. 4 q.
pledged three miilions o. collars FOR
this stock and clamored for more.
In response 10 = demand for mar.
gins. Randolph Norris deposited sew.
arai milllans cash and valid sscurl,
ties. Alarmed by rumors. patrons OF
WV RANh INV ~ NAA hNfe eha "
mandod their deposits There Vas no
CLEAN uf hope but grim in defeat the
old banker stood by the wheel aud
watched the ship Of his fortunes Is
she swiftly ncared the reefs o. ruin.
A clerk catered and handed 90 Ran
dolph Morris the yellow alp OF paper
containing the hullotin. lie read Il
slowly. crumplcd it In his hands aud
threw Il on the door.
Grasping bis massive gold-headed
cane. he brought Il doNn on the glass
dome which covered the delicate
mechanism OF the ticker, One OF the
fyink fragments cut his cheek and a
few drops Of blood slowly triekied
down his face.
The corporation Of Randolph Nor
ris q Company Is bankrupt" be said.
rising 90 his feet aud looking INTO the
faces OF his astounded associates,
The beard 0t Directors win convene
a. once and take formal action 10 that
effect. BE seated, gentlemen. and
tome 20 order. You may make the
motion FOR suspension. Mr.. Mason"
whea Randolph Morris adjourned
the directors meeting he looked about
for his son. but he Vas not in the
room. lie found Arthur Morris with.
Ia the Gagged enclosure occupied by
che paying teller. In his hands we've
several packages OF money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

what are yon doing there?" de.
manded Randolph Morris.
Casting a check" was the sullen
reply.
"You are a thief as well as a fool
roared Randolph Morris. his haad on
the door and his features ~convuised
with passion. no ofhcer Of a bank
on the point Ok suspension has a right
20 accept or withdraw funds, and you
know g."
He grabbed Arthur Morris by the
shoulder and dragged him through the
narrow doorway.
My curse goes with that money"
he shouted. his face convulsed with
al "You have dragged me down
to shame and poverty in my old age.
! hope, by God. that everything you
buy with that money will give you
pain, ! wish 70 God
His voice was choked. the blood
surged 10 his temples. his hands
clutched At his throat. and with a
gasp for breath he fell heavily to the
floor.
Before Arthur Morris realized what
had happened, others were by bis
fathers side. The stricken old fnan-
cler partially recovered consciousness
before a physician arrived, but again
sank into a most alarming condition.
"ApopleXy.' said the physician. IN
answer TO a question. lis this his
frst attack" be asked Arthur Nor
ris.
Il don't know la the reply. I've
een the governor 50 mad he couldn't
speak, several times. but so bad
ms this"
AS be spoke Randolph Morris
opened his eyes and they rested on
his On.
Take him away. he said. averting
his eyes. Take him away. and give
me a chance 20 live"
You're all right. governor. said
Arthur Norris. as the doctor gave him
q signal TO stay out Of sight. Keep
cool and you'll come u on top. I
feel As bad as you do about IL. but
there's no use IN kicking. Brace up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

has eost Mn ffs61 10 his p-gsi ~
hs domestic anf e1pat trade t1reft
~ - $3.50 Sis rnsft On Sc l1res
nc trade ref f1oQa. - BIS ereass
trade haa realised a rroft 10 hin -
t2go0.
Bat Il ca more o. csnnad ihs pr
ctaae o. % pr oeni more mw mafs-
RAJ 10 the United States fban V the
m~anuiacfurer han confined timse,f 20
The d0mesuc trade alone r. czuEet
aim 10 pay oat . pr cert more h
saEsa Hir oEn profit Has 1850
on hia export trade The man from
whom be purchaaed his RAJ natertsi
received $500 mOs fhEn - Eons
had the m-arufsrtufer msae 70 ernrt
10 enter the foreign mErka E1b ia
prodUct The W0rkinRzen reoefvet
1850 more than had lheir ezapaeysr
confined himself 20 a0uestlc traGe
That mskes a grand total - 1850
clear gain 20 tks U~z1Efzcturer. tke
seller a rzE material and the Nork-
ingmen because The American 1zza-
facfurer had suGcezt euterpriEe %
enter = e1pDl Ua1E y oA ~
hurt the consumer. for TIE zanztas-
turer wouid have sold his nzngfsc-
tured article a. hone Al 10 horer rsts
If he had confined himself 10 he 81
nestle trade
who suffered? Not TIE Americas
consumer. not the American uzuufar-
tursr; not the American seller q nav
material. M the American EDrSnE-
man: but the British m~z1Bfaetursr.
whose goods nuEt come intO oonPed-
ton with tire products q the eater
priEirg manufacturer.
u il surprising then. that there +
a profound agitation In Great Britzin
for q tariff wall which VIII prevent
this dumping 81 American ard 0th-
er foreign products il Great Bntzini
Is Il pot astonishing that inteilLgszi
men should advocate the brsakiog
down Of the American tariH sal q
make the United States such q dump
ing ground as Great Britain is %;
foreign manufactured pr0ductE3
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
cHAPTER KXN-conNnued.

CHAPTER NxN-continusd.
How much l. 4 o. have your" be
demanded.
Thirty-hve thousand shares" re
piled Mr.. Mason.
How many have you soldl7 ad
dressing bis son
About se~venty.nve thousand"
Hu-m-m-m. Fine outlook Forty
thousand shares short on a stock. with
only a hundred thousand shares in
all growled Randolph Morris. by
God, n ] pull cut Of this thing with a
dollar III place IL where you can't
md Il with a set Of burglars tOols!"
Randolph Morris glsred at his son.
fumbled Tor his glasses and bent over
the tape,
"Flfty-hye bid for l. & o." Il read.
Bid sixty for any part OF ten thou
sand shares. Gimme that telephonei
Go to the exchange. Mason. and get
on the other end Of this wire. and I'm
give you the orders"
shortly before noon a news agency
made public a statement which
FASTENED the crisis. u read:
The deal in L. q o. was engineered
By Mr.. James Blake. the dashing
young operator whose advent in New
York was signalized by the recent up.
heaval In prices. For several weeks
Mr. Blake has quietly been absorb
ing blocks Of l. a O. To-day he SEE
cured ten thousand shares from Gen
eral Marshall Garden. which. with the
holdings Of Mr.. John Hawkins. gives
the syndicate Of which Mr.. Blake is
the head absolute control Of this valu-
able property. Another railroad com
pany has been a bidder for control.
hut the Garden stock gives Mr.. Blake
the coveted advantage.
~It Is rumored that a well.known
and powerful banking house is short
this stock 20 the amount OF nearly
forty thousand shares. Il opened at
29h and rapidly advanced 10 IS. and
then by leaps and bounds reached LES.
II is believed that only a few scat
tered shares are yet In the market,
and that the stock Is cornered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

and take your medicine like a man;
We may yin out yet"
To which encouraging advice Ran
dolph Morris made no reply. and the
son left the %
As Randolph Morris was tenderly
carried down the steps. through an
Rngry CROWD, . placed IN an ambu-
lance, he opened his eyes and looked
longingly at the building which bore
his name. Thus be made his last
journey away from the roar and tur
mol of Wall street. a mental. physi
cal and financial wreck. cast on the
shores OF oblivion by = storm terrific
and unforeseen
Arthur Morris. stripped % an power
BY the action OF the directors. stood
amid the wreck OF his fortunes.
He was a witness TO the compro
mise By which a representative OF
James Blake & Company agreed to
terms. which. while protecting the de
positors. called fog tie sacrifice 81 the
millions which once stood In his name.
The hfty thousand dollars he had sue
cCcded al the last moment 10 draw
ina from the bank Sas all that was
left 20 him.
Through the long hours OF that
evcnthil day Gcnerai Gardens eyes
we're aNod on the stock board. Few
OF the excited customers OF James
Blake 8 Company recognised the en-
banker and nou kncW the reason for
his absorbing interest IN the huctua-
tiuns of the stock labeled 4. a o.
Who Vas this man Blake. aud Why
had he offered 90 place q fortune in
bis handg Why had this stranger
come from out the West. and by the
magic % his touch. transformed a
worthless stock into one OF 80 great
value hat minionaires struggled mad.
~ for its possession
When be took bis last look at the
stock board l. a O. was quoted AZ
los. He ~nervously drew a clip Of
paper from his pocket and made q
rapid calculation. II Blake chose 90
realize az the quotation. General Car
den's share OF the profits would be
nearly eight hundred thousand dollars
The ngures puzzled him. and be made
the calculation anew. only 60 md Il
accurate. This represented more than
the fortune be had lost.
A Wild impulse came which urged
him 20 demand OF Blake the sale o.
his stock What right had he 10 Inn
peril that which would insure the hap
plness OF his daughter and the ropose
OF his old ages HurFledly he retraced
his steps until he reached broadway
and again he entered Rlake's once.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

Fr94 8hirpcra Ar4s1fsts1
VIZ OEsn. weatenrof q oyoperu-
I've fr1E ahiEDser aEEocaftaa 81
ORD % . tslE g onsarz8 frss nsa
- Resck aAlppiaa azsocat11s
hAFs 5st1 operated slth mers - Ess
EsooeRs t~hfoesb0a ne 1884 SA q
Mieasza a-1 OAo. -. a sAlss1Bx Is
carload kts. ~alfsogxa oazrlytsK VIA
uE1d rules lad 8oNn " xhe aEeuek.
uDn. tk6re Has an ossec3sorak3e feat
zrs 70 fte trz6s. aaE ghat Eas the
AK - mlflrzEg ~ ErstM sn1 raek-
nE To BE Ecra e1El1clt O. tkts psa1z.
goa have AZ Sroexky EfEzst s1zs -
gks FHrlOuE Uzrksta txszE tEe rsarN
saaoe. ard have notloss t1s wsu
great ct@s-azes EsEtllsg - ra1ss g
e2snezt paekz Thaz - puus pazE-
en- B @ X ErxssH Esra tua az
Sp09 a. EoZe r1ker rzekew A o. xxx
Es1& Tnerssrrs. ne gzs6e wasEa a.
nne general rU1 q cczE-e1 frz
where not pt ~ b. &c So e k1sSA
a. . U2a are ~ e ysu Eeza a.
HlEtance % rk p1-11zzez. sz1 BE E8
e oeaEe1 % reEcrl g ksz eva SzzE
Eezr ard sTsEtEEf e ka s~eisc1tcza
Aors t- r1lESsz 6 zzEs - . ca
hz1 q hhs ic1lscnElzass 5acE1zx &
HEL Were Il e r2e1ss ~ EaET
U0EsrE. ez1h o1EtrlkEr hNrtrR a
dE1efezt way and ksz a how r@xzh
- kaou11 - F11Es6 En1 1es had rg
packages zHe1-cg1cs6iEE tAzt Fzey
are al horeE-T paake-bcp 10 rs
kaiPpeg golzg 10 Ri razf isEtsz1Z
mate hgt C frE1L a1s ez1 hs Ea-rzrE
tie ~p2ektzEz TkiE Esrsoza ot5eeez
q lseE q uzlforziry c~ozfrczts1 ~
Miehigzz fruit GDNsuE zzs kGE ~
Elred "a TIE zdOptku1 q the ce1.rzl
packing ho1se EyHtsEz b tksfr prn
GEal aGsocattcl Tkls system wEn
originated and eEgEaEBhs1 IN gss
peach Industry a. Cagawh4 IaLaz1
Ohio. Ia ISL. and Il las resEstes h
u1told savings aak bezeetE % ahs
peach groEsr wherever the EyEsz
a bes1 Adopted he zsrs sap
Ping assoc2att11 Wkers each EcEer
prepares hks oEa frla Er4 delivers
Il 70 the sEsociAtton. b. Ehlch Il H.
SHIPPED With other packs anf paek-
49, E@@1 u GIA4AA u hGA aE4E
ne1tS, q q step IN adySEcs over IL
old OF in6ivieazi meth0d az shipuers:
q the csnuaI PACKING house syE.ez
is q EEeh greater step IN adEancs
over the e shipping asEociAtsoa
The cd adags a. In un5on there f.
strength t. mOst apply eEe1pAsed
through the many advantages tat
may Be zttaized through al 0rEaniz4-
ucn q fruit growers. organized for
the purpose Of betrsrfng their eo16t
tons In sAlpPing and marketing their
fruit TIE many diacosrzEinZ prob
lens that eonfr0nt the u0Eer in tie
satisfactory marketing q ais pro1uct.
] believe, r satisfactorily solved
through the s6optioa q TIE ce1tr4I
packing bouss system Al least sueh
has been NJ o~bssrsztioa thno1gh TIE
management q such 4 company fer
TIE past twelve ye4rE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
Mountain Ale e slam.

A sew guest arrived AZ a NsR
Hampshire farmhouse where = Dos,
ton gentleman happened 20 be holding
forth on the piassa- The newcomer
was much impressed by the speakers
huency.
4 declare, he remarked 20 the
landlord that man has aR extensive
vocabulary, hasn't hes
The landlord Wss nightly pleased.
That's 80" he said That's what
mountain air win 40 Tor a mAn He
aint been b0ardla' wtth me but two
weeks, and ! know he must have let
his weistband ont much as NaF
timce Rochester Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

in wages paid. Ia material bought and
in the purchasing power % wage earn
ers and capitalists alike
There are four items in the cost
price of a manufactured article,
tai Interest and allowance for de-
probation Ia COS. q plant
tbj Taxes. salaries. rent and other
factory expenses, exclusive q raw ma
tcual and wages
tcl Cost Of raw material.
Cd Wages Of workingrnen.
In an article costing SO cents 70
manufacture. these expenses viii be
divided about as follows. tal. Is
cents; tb1, I2 cents: (cl. g2 cents.
and Cd. "A cents. The greater the
output the lower the allowance tia,
must be made for ta) and CD. which
are practically the sane whether
the factory be running at its fun or
az half capacity. II the fAetory's ca
psclty is 100. 600. and Il can sell $1,000
articles In the United States The cost
of production OF those $4,000 articles
viii be tsa 500 divided as follows;
tsl IntsFes, and silowanes Tor e.
90 Rsnt tsHea saiariss and Sthsr
factory ChaFENN .-...aa-..--.s.. nso
gcl Cost % reW material ...s..s..s, 1sa
tdl Wages Of N~crkluErncu ....ss.... Mae
retail manufacturing oost .raSe
In order to make q very reasonable
profit. the article costing IS cents
must sell AZ sio6 Al that price the
nessne from the sale Of an output o.
$4,000 pieces would be SStSoo. leaving
a profit 10 The manufacturer % tsooa
The same article Is Manufactured Ia
Great BTitaln. for instance. at a cost
% 50 cents thanks % he oser
wages hat there prevail The Amer
can manufactures concludes that R
viii be profitable % invade TIE Eas
lish market lie Al 40 % because
for an he manufactures "a NhAt be
can sell AZ home be must only paw Tor
the material used and foT the wages
Of his workinEmen, interest and do
preciation and factory expenses hav
Ing beea covered By the domestic
sales. To manufacture f0aaooQ krtk
cles. his fun capacity. win ooss hin
as follows;
Vn Interest and anoWanoe ser e.
HTENLNWNIN naHaaanHN AMN
m Kent. taxe8 salaries and cther
rA csst "a rsW material ,.... GNe
tdl Vase 81 N~QrkinEmen ....,,- Nee
Total manufacturers cost 90 H.
az articles N@
The English price beise - c-ata he
cuts his price to 81 ceats. 10 GA The
ao.Ba he exports 90 EnEisaa ha gets
.tt6SoO With ne tStSoo Ohtaiaed
from his domestic sales hts Erass ~
eeipts aggregate Siel. soo HIS pnotuet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

Tha Repubtican party does 80
siaia that osr tArtn - periect for an
time h says In ne plaglorm tat Il
ufl make sneA ehAnges a. are sAosu
e b. expe1ieag from tine 70 time
Bat nenecrAcy SAYS tAai ne pro
tectien IS roAhNg
That h tee diEerenee hetWeaa ne
I've one ssknts for busiaess esasa
tee ohes for = ciosst theorg
TIE Amerean peoPie are. a sAs
Sheaa sensible eusiaess nea Ihey
stu Eosera themselves a-ecordlnsis
h this hattie ~ ne San Ioss
Mercury
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

IN saieetias = peAeA tree b plaat
ne experienced orehsrdist selects eas
Hot oser avs feet tai and WiCh : Z
ametsr of less thAn as lneh soaa
eyea select uhiBs thFes fset tan TAs
amateur wants q bis tree not anaa-
ing that n uni not make gAs Erawth
% ne yQanger tree
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
PRECISELY As PREDICTED.
Cuban Reciprocity Works fer Benefit
Of European Prc1ucers.

Cuban reciprocity Is working cut
exactly as It's opponents predicted that
II would work We are buying Csb41
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

"Lstor-U is rumored that the
banking house OF Randolph Norris 4
COMPANY has suspended
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
PRICES FOR EXPORTS
WHY SOME THlNos EaE SOLO
CHEAPER ABROAD.

BsesUss b. Increasing Our veiums o.
Preeyetion ths cssf 10 Decreased
ara w Are Able % Sell Cheaper
Both N , Home and Foreign msr
kefs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
rG,sl @sge i ~ Q So,

The EnElish price beteE ~ cratk Ne
cuts his ryice to 50 ceatS - GA The
so.Oqo he exports % EnEisna be Gets
tt6S0o With the tStSoo ohtaiaed
from his domestic sales, hts Eross ~
eeipts AEEFesale siel,soa HIS produe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
FOR THE QUEEN
OF The CARNIVAL

Those taking part in the Flower
Carnival at st. Clements church
grounds next Saturday should be there
at 2 O'Clock as it is planned that the
grand march shall begin at half past
two O'Clock, and the other parades
will follow in convenient order All
taking part should enter by the MaAiki
street gate. The general public viii
enter by the Wilder Avenue gate
There are no formalities to be OBJ
served in making entries for the many
prizes that will be offered. 1t is only
necessary to be at the grounds at
o'clock prepared to take a position in
whatever class has been chosen. It
would, however, be better to send the
names of those entering to Mrs. Chas.
L. Rhodes, at the Alexander Young
Hotel, beforehand.
The second prize in the contest for
the Queen of the Carnival will be a
large doll most handsomely dressed
given by Mrs. E. NJ. Boyd. This doll
will be dressed as a bride, even to the
veil and white satin slippers. The dress
will be of Brussels net over white silk.
The Princess Kawananakoa will
present the prizes awarded by the
judges, and the ceremony viii be made
a very pretty one.
The younger misses of the church
and Sundayschool viii conduct booth
stocked with things that they them
selves. for the most part, have made.
In lieu of the conventional fshpond
there will be a flower garden from
which the purchaser may select what
ever flower he chooses. and with the
flower, he gets the package attached
to II
Several new prizes have been added
since those previously given were
placed in Wiehmans window. Among
these is a handsome fob with charms.
given by ]. A. r. yierra. Hart g. Co.
have also given a quantity of candy.
The doll which Mrs. Boyd is dressing
will be on display in Wichman's win
dow this afternoon and Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
Castle G Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS. /

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialuaL Agricultural Cssa &tA' /
The KolaIa Sugar Co. j
The Waimea Sugs Mill CO.
The Fulton Iron Works, St LeusA
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam PHn1@s
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lie Em~
surance Co., of Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Ca~ Cd
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. Of 1sa@~
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
A SILLY SAYING.

SIT is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more eficacious it is. y
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
/" For example, let US consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, no
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness" This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ges the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impure
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
Ions Affections, it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. G. Shannon, of Canada, says:
81 shall continue its use with,
I am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
ATTORNEYS
WANT FEE
kepoikai' 5 Single
Handed County
Act Case.
Mrs. Fonseca Permits
Children to Leave
Her Custody.
Land Title Report Judgment by
Roninson -iiabeas Corpus
Case.

Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper's suit
against Auditor j. H. Fisher Tor a
counsel Zee of $500 in the suit of A. N.
Kepoikai, Treasurer, against c. s. Hol-
loway. superintendent of Public
Works. was argued and submitted be-
fore the Supreme Court yesterday.
Messrs. Cooper and Derby appeared for
the compliments, and E. c. Peters,
Deputy Attorney General, for the
respondent Mr.. Derby was on the
witness stand to testify to the reason
ab1eness of the charge. He told of the
work done and spoke of there having
been ss7, 900 worth of property in the
suit in question, which was to prevent
the handing over of the water works
to the county authorities. This was be-
fore the County Act was declared null
and void by the Supreme Court in a
different suit.
Mr.. Cooper argued against the prop
osition that other heads of depart
ments were under the control and di-
rectioI of the Attorney General. when
ever a legal question arose as to their
rights and powers. Three cases were
instanced by the speaker in his own
experience as Secretary of the Terri
tory and as superintendent of Public
Works, wherein the opinions of the
Attorney General were disregardled
and contested and the positions taken
against such opinions sustained by the
Supreme Court He treated as absurd
the idea that the Attorney Generals
department could furnish counsel for
both sides in disputes between itself
and any other department or between
any two departments of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Peters, replying, said that Mr..
Cooper had "smoothed over the real
issue in the case. This related to the
limitations of the Treasures Office.
He held that the only functions of the
Treasurer were to receive and pay out
the Governments revenues. SO far as
the financial interests of the Territory
were concerned It was denied by the
speaker that Mr.. Kepoikai had possess
ed any official power as Treasurer to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM
Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and
Shoulders of a Gentleman in
Full Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequent
" see in the Ballroom mans black
dress coat literally covered with dam
druff.
It must be annoying to the wearer,
and certainly not a pleasant thing to
observe But dandrun can be eradi-
Gated. It is a germ disease that viii
some day cause a badness.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair
destroying germ, and stimulates the
hair to a rich, abundant growth; it
does more-keeps the hair soft and PHI
ant.
Furthermore, Herpicide is a most
pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing
odor. and cooling to the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich. HOLSTER Drug.
Co., Special Agents.