davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
CATECH|SM, CLASS MEETS
BY THE SAD SEA WAVES
Andrews Still Unable to Discover Reasons Why
incompetent and irresponsible Men Should
Not Have Taxpayers Votes.

times to bolt the Republican ticket and
party as Brown. but he remained loyal
throughout. lie was beaten In three
former conventions and he took his
medicine each time, hut remained with
the party and worked for it's nominees.
MIR. Andrews confirmed this by n SINH
lar statement. The party had appre-
ciated such loyalty and finally gave
him a nomination. The difference be-
tween Cecil Brown and John Lane on
matters OF loyalty to the party was sur
prising. considering the course Brown
had taken.
1t was also stated in the meeting
that after having been beaten in
former conventions Lane had been urg-
ed to leave the party and accept n
nomination from another party. He
could probably have been elected on
another ticket, but he preferred to be
loyal TO his party.
A gentleman also said that the move
ment for n split ticket was only an in
dication to the Hawaiians that the
white voters wanted to hog" the whole
ticket. He considered this an injustice
TO the Hawaiians. especially with their
large electorate.
Mr.. Andrews then stated that he had
asked Mr.. Thurston about the Adver-
Users policy and asked him, "Why do
you attack Long and Aylett without
giving any reason? Are you not alien
ating the Hawaiians by so doing? The
Advertiser Is urging everybody to vote
against the Hawaiins. Give me a rea-
son or stop mentioning their names in
this way all the time
Mr.. Andrews stated that Mr.. Thurs
ton had replied: II don't think after
being committed to n policy that we
should give 1t up" He had also re-
piled, II don't want to see Aylett elect
ed
Mr.. Andrews stated that all the Adj
he was incompetent.
The speaker continued by stating
that the voters should not be led alto
gether by what the newspapers might
say. They. and especially the Adver-
tiser had their clientele and would sell
their papers right along. The more
rows in the legislature, the more scan
dals they could dig up out of it, Of
course made better sales for the paper.
He said he did not really know why
the Advertiser kept it up.
Mr.. Andrews said he had not heard
much of ticket scratching on the
streets, but it was mainly in the Adver-
tiser. Charley Hustace had stated in
the meeting of the eighth precinct that
he was scratching because he Can
drews) was the Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
VERDICT OF GUILTY
IN D|ST|LL|NG CASE

Kbayakawa, in the Federal court
yesterday, was found guilty on two
counts of distilling liquor without COM
plying with the requirements of the
Internal Revenue law. r. w. Brec-
kons. u. S. District Attorney, prose-
cuted the case, being attended by Roy
II. Chamberlain, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. Lyle A. Dickey appeared for
the defendant
The jury consisted of w. C. Sproull,
John Cassidy, C. II. Simpson, r. II.
Hughes, Il. l.. Cutting, l.. II. Dee, John
Kidwell u. Kruger, r. c. Lockwood,
David II. Kaeo, Issac Noar and X. r.
G.. Wallace.
Richard c. Lane. Deputy Sheriff OF
Koolauloa, who arrested the defendant
along with NJ. 10, ana William c. Lane
were among the witnesses for the Unit
ed States.
10 had pleaded guilty 10 the indict-
ment, but had not been sentenced as
yet. and now gave evidence for the de-
Tense. He claimed 10 be sole owner OF
the dlstllling plant. saying Kabayaka-
wa was but his employee and that for
only four days before their arrest.
Judge Dole. after receiving the Jury's
verdict late In the afternoon, contin-
ued the case for further proceedings un-
I'll this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
CF.rom Thursdays Advertlser)

CFrom Thursdays Advertlser)
a quiet little heart to heart meeting
OF Republican voters OF the first pre-
cinct. Fourth District. was held last
evening at the Moana Hotel TO debate
the question OF a straight or split
ticket. The matter was discussed at
considerable length and all who par
ticipated spoke for straight ticket,
although no action was taken. This is
in Cecil Browns own precinct.
Lorrin Andrews, chairman of the
Fourth District Committee, and Mr..
Towse, also member OF the same
committee, were in attendance and
gave their views on the subject In favor
OF a straight ticket for Republicans.
much In the line OF their speeches made
on Monday and Tuesday nights at the
second and eighth precinct meetings.
Mr.. Andrews spoke OF Mr.. Ayletts
connection with the now famous solid
10" which elected Beckley. Home Rul-
er, to the speakership of the House.
He said that at that time there was
nothing against Kumalae, the caucus
nominee, his record having apparently
been clean, and under the circum-
stances, Aylett or any other Republican
had a right to vote for him
He said that as for Carlos Long being
tool of Ashford, facts did not bear
out this statement. Ashford was the
attorney who defended kumalae and
Enoch Johnson, while Long gave the
testimony which fairly convicted Ku-
malae of embezZlement OF public mon
eys. Long at that time was catering
to the Hawaiians for their votes, and
yet he took a determined stand for
good government. Mr. Andrews said
that under the circumstances he saw
no reason why Mr.. Long should be
cut.
"This thing is going around among
the Hawaiians," said Mr.. Andrews.
making ready to cut the ticket. This
makes the Hawaiians wonder, after
having been told all these years that
they should be loyal to the party. why
they should be asked to cut the ticket.
If a man has really bad record on
the ticket l will not have the face to
ask you to vote for him.
But we would like to know the rea-
sons why the ticket should be split.
None have been given yet.
LAS to the Democrats they have put
forth a platform in which the burden
of it is, Soak the Governor And then
they want to soak the people by raising
the income tax higher"
A gentleman present said that Lane
had just as much excuse in former
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
THE WORRIED WOMEN

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles Of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad,es of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by making
them easier to assimilate, and
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles OF
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. Il.
j. Boyes says: ~ have found IL
preparation Of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds In two
months treatment, In which II
was the principal remedial a.
gent" u carries tho guarantee
OF reliability and cannot fail or
dlsappoint you, AZ chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
HOW P. C. JONES SURPRISED
DIES MONIES HOTEL MEN

Louis Meyer, who formerly served on
the Advertiser staff and is now on the
Des Moines (Ia) Daily News, writes
as follows about the visit of P. c.
Jones to the Iowa city:
Hon. P. c. Jones created some ex-
citement week before his arrival from
Honolulu by writing to a Des Moines
hotel for rooms. He suggested that
one room be reserved for himself at not
to exceed eight dollars day and hotel
men have been wondering ever since
what hotel prices in Honolulu are. The
best rooms in Des Moihes can be obtain.
ed for three dollars, board and all. Mr..
Jones wrote to a Grinnel friend also
for rooms there, making the same icser-
vation Grinnell is small college Town
and a suite of the best rooms with board
can be leased for eight dollars week
and less.
Mr.. Jones and Rev. Doremus Scudder
are the most distant delegates at the
convention Of the American Board of
Foreign Missions and the National Con-
gregational Council.
Mr.. Doremus Scudder will read a
paper on Opportunities in Hawaii
Mr. Jones had some interesting ex-
periences on the way over.
He bought a round trip ticket from,
San Francisco. which included section
in a Pullman sleeper
Il always buy a section, / am a little
large and 1t is more convenient to have
the upper berth up" said Mr. Jones
in telling the Joke on himself did
the same thing this time, and had a
section reserved at San Francisco for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

the entire trip thought Later | found
| was good only to Ogden, and the
agent promised to wire me my through
section for the entire trip.
At Ogden we changed cars. The
railroad agent hadn't sent me my reser-
walton and | went to the local agent to
get it reserved He was verv accomodat-
ing. Picked out section, lower ana
upper berth. But the lower was No.
II and the upper No. IL, just across the
way. | tried to explain to the agent
that | was the whole family, and that
| couldn't very well get the benefit of
lower section and upper section with the
latter some four feet away. He couldn't
do any better though, and | thought |
would fix it on the sleeper, A German,
who hadn't been long in the country
occupied my upper berth. He couldn't
be induced to move for the love Of
morey. Said he had been fooled and
lied to by everyone since he struck San
Francisco and didn't intend to take any
more chances. ] remained awake half
the night trying to convince him that
the upper berth across the car was just
as good, but it waSn's until the colored
porter used his most persuasive argu-
ments that the change was made, and /
made immediate arrangements then to
have whole section from Denver east"
Mr.. Jones is a member of the Congre-
gational Club of Boston and is meeting
many old friends at the convention. He
is one of the corporate members of the
Congregational Board of Missions and
was appointed to represent Hawaii four
years ago. He left Des Moines for
Grinnell this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter of Rear
Admiral silas W Tory, u. 3, ~. late-
ly relieved from duty AT Honolulu, has
completed her Visit IN san Francisco
ana has sailed for Honolulu, whore she
VIII remain uali about the FIRST ~
Noyember, sailing az that date Tor an
extended nip 10 the Fir East return
Ing ~ Washington via Europe some
uue neat spring Rear Am irul TtrrY
Hh0 reilfss IN December will make
Washington his homo fnr ihf futsfs.
Army ana Navy Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

tndus %, naii asts thai ihs followin,
Itual iufnft report iumnffUw morning
I'D io oci0tk. q n nsue,. W NJ
Buchanan ". J Carroll. 4. ". Clafp
s. Cuma llcufy Gthfnp. Doep I
ldmunt Nuffie. John sthnack. Oli,ci
a. Walker
COURT NOTES.
The supplemental report Of W. l.,
Whitney. administrator of the estlic II
{. Ahi deceased. was filed YESTERDAY 60
explain an item Ut cash Oh hand
amounting 10 S2sSo.
Jennie Alexander Duval was yestct.
day appointed guardian OF tn. lngall
minors under bond Of Sioo The estate
consists Of 5000 in the German lnpsi'
ial Bank at Berlin.
A motion TO continue the trial CT the
sailor Geneau. charged with the murder
of the negro Harris was presented by
the prosecution yesterday Material wit
ncsscs. Lieut. koontz and another OF
hcer aboard the cruiser Buffalo, are
necessary to carry on the prosecution.
The matter was taken under Amusement
and a decision will be given on the mo-
ton by Judge Gear today.
Berna J. Nobltt has applied for let
tiers OF administration on the estate OF
the late w. 5. 'Nobitt. The inventory
filed shows the late physician held life
insurance policy for $1,000. and that he
has real estate valued at about 5000.
The case OF the Territory VS.. Pan
Kau, who is charged with an immoral
crime, i'll which small Chinese girl is
the principal witness, was continued I'M
I'll this afternoon at 80, as the Chr
nese interpreter was busy yesterday
afternoon in Judge Robinson's court.
1t Is reported that the Territorial
grand jury will investigate the leak in
their body by which secrets are given
out broadcast.
The case OF James L. Holt. Tax As
SCISSOR, VS.. Wong Kwai was decided yes
terday in Judge De Bolts court in
favor Of the plaintiff as follows: Judg-
ment, S4Os.43; penalty. 34O,si; interest,
sl1S6s advertising, 80 cents; total.
$56S43.
The trial jurors In Judge Robinsou's
court are requested to be In court this
at 10 O'Clock.
The jury in the case OF Chang Chun,
charged with malicious burning, found
the defendant not guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
REPUBLICANS OF
FIFTH TURN OUT
CFrom Thursdays AdvertlserJ

NTT"IIT FHNT WIZ " FF"F'I 'I'''1'T
There We're great things In the Fifth
last night, About seven IN the evening
parade, extending over two blocks,
marched about the streets, finally end
Ing up al Aala Park shortly before
eight Many Of the precincts had H.
luminatlons setting forth their char
acterslics ana the desirability Of yot-
Ing the Republican ticket First In
the parade was a chyalcnde Of horse
mrni then cams large body wearing
rod shirts and KHAKI trousers. neat
came body clad in white throughout
ana behind these were representative
ffIm lho several pfrrlnfis Al carried
torches a band WAS in aitendApee
ana cheering gas frequent ~ least
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
ARREST
INCLUDED KAHUNAS

Louis Michel was caught swimming
when he should have been In school
Judge Lindsay this morning. Joe Mon
taro and Juanito Raus, two Porto RE
ans. had little argument In a restau-
rant, which finally came 10 blows end
now they are In the cooler. Yohl0ka
was arrested as common nuisance
ana An Sing will have 10 answer 10
the charge OF larceny IN the second
degree, MALTA Lololhi and her husband
Loloihl were arrested for prnolielng
kahunaism. The only drunk Of the
evening Was Aakaainana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
Kalakiela Is Prom oted.

clerk in the receiving office at the
Police Station, was yesterday promoted
by High Sheriff Henry to the position
of Police Court clerk, vice Dan Renear
resigned.
The new appointee is a Hawaiian,
who has been studying law for several
years. He has been a favorite clerk at
the station, and has a large coterie
of friends. He is. active in Republican
politics in the Fifth District.
Robert Parker, Jr., son of Senior
Captain Parker, will succeed to the
vacant clerkship in the receiving office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

Count Bonzi returned on the Sierra
yesterday from the Colonies, where he
went some time ago for his health. He
is a son-in-law of Col. Spalding,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

Mrs, g. W, ReneaTs father Daniel
y Bethel. died lately at MlilHlle. d. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
MRS, BRESlG's WILL.

Ceoil nrown iiled for probate the VIII
of krnahu irenlR, who lefl an estats
IA raHh lnd stocks valued a $4,000,
Petitioner b named ~ lhs VIII az a.
eeui0r Amer directing the payment ~
CONTINUED on paEe %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
EXCITEMENT TRIAL.

Alvina S. Conradt vs.. LilluokalanI,
eiectment II on trial before Judge Rob-
lnson. A. +. Judd and r.. A. Mott
Smith for plalntlni A, A, Wilder for
defendant, The following jury IL try
ing the case; J. J. sullivan, II. T.. Benz
son, Lewis g. King, Harry A. Wilder,
James Armstrong, James Mott Jr.,
Patrick ryan, Hiram Kaaha, l. Bray,
Percy Llshmnn. sam, ~ Kamakau and
Arthur J. soule,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
Raising Salaries.

The present legislature, after max
ing a bluff at passing salary bill in
the interests of economy, has let
that question drop and is now putting
in it's time increasing salaries all
along the line. There have been
strong lobbies at work representing
certain officials and the result has
been that q number OF salaries have
been boosted up and the legislators
have scheme on hand to double
their own, even for the years that
they do not go near the state house.
The latest bill to pass the house of
this nature is one increasing the sal
aries of county commissioners. 1t
does not state that in its title, but
that is what 1t means. The lowest
salary that any county can pay is $3.50,
which is several hundred dollars
above what some of the counties now
pay. That figure is for counties that
have a tax duplicate of five million
dollars. For each million additional,
$50 year is added.
The present salary of the Stark
county commissioners is $1,000. This
bill will bring it up very close to
$4,000. The tax valuation is over S46,.
100000.
All indications point to the pres.
ent legislature being the most expen.
sive for many years. Many new
schemes have been evolved during the
past few years for the raising of rev,
enues. Instead Of taking advantage
of this to reduce or do away entirely
with the state levy, the legislature
and the Republican state officials are
planning to spend all that they can
raise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
West Virginia Nominations.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April H.
Congresmasn Harry C. woodward, Of
Spencer, was unanimously nominated
by the Fourth district Republican
convention. w. N. Morrison, OF SUIT
ton, was nominated for presidential
elector. G. Y. shattuck, Of Parkers-
burg and w. l.. Armstrong, OF Sisl
tersville, were chosen as delegates to
the national convention.
Grafton, w. Va, April 1.-THE sec
ond Republican congressional conven-
tion today renominated Congressman
Aston @. Dayton on the first ballot.
He received 164 votes on the first bal
lot to 78 for l.. J. Forman, Of Grant
county. Tracy l.. Jeffords, Of Jeffer-
son county, was nominated for presi-
Dental elector; F. s. Landstreet, OF
Davis, and w. C. Lamar, Of Berkley,
counties were elected delegates to the
National convention with Neil J,
Fortney, of Kingwood and o. A. Hood,
Of Mineral county as alternates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
PROBATE COURT.

Guardian Of John Rohrer, Plain
township, final account filed.
Guardian Of Frances Rohrer, Plain
township, fifth account filed!
Guardian of Alva j. Waltz, Paris
township, final account filed.
Estate of Jacob Lorah, Nimishillen
township, w. 8. Earsman appointed
administrator.
Estate of Louis Schlininger, sr.,
Canton, will filed for probate.
Estate Of Jacob Dietrich, Bethlehem
township. will fled for probate.
Estate of L. McGregor Canton, Hen.
rietta McGregor, appointed admins
tratrix. Petition for sale of real es-
tate fled.
State of Ohio VS.. Joseph Miller
housebreaking and larceny. Plea OF
guilty. Sentence to 3 months In
workhouse and fine Of 800 and costs
and committed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
KennedY's Troubles

The dove of peace does not appear
TO be lluttering over this congreJ
sonal district judging from the re-
marks made by Republican papers
like the East Liverpool Tribune. In
speaking of the coming Republican
congressional convention this paper
says:
Congressman James Kennedy, of
Youngstown, aid his Mahoning county
friends are said to be anxious to have
hational delegate and presidential cleo
tor honors go to Columbiana and Stark
cornties, in return they ask the renom-
inatiun of Mr.. Kennedy, who is servl g
his first term. Stark county politicians
are said TO be not very friendly to-
ward him.
"The ambition to be national dele
gate hesets several Columbiana COIN
ty gentlemen, but it is likely that some
of !hem will beg in vain as far as the
sGutL ern end Of Columbiana county is
concerned, since the fellows have
SHOWN such utter disregard for the in
terests of the larty in that part OF the
county which produces the most votes
and incidentally does more toward
keeping them out of the poorhouse
than al the rest of the county put to-
gether."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15

The Russians lost a battleship
They gave out the information that
1t run upon a sunken mine and was
wrecked. That story came via st.
Petersburg. The Japs have another
version. They say that the Russian
fleet came out of the harbor and en-
gagged them and was defeated, losing
the battleship and nearly all on board
The Russians admit that they made
a sally and had to retreat because
they found the enemy too strong for
them. Both sides admit that the shin
was lost. That sunken mine story is
getting worn about as threadbare as
heart failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
Arnold are to join hands against the
common enemy in place of fighting
one another as heretofore.

Down in Carroll county a strangl
situation exists, Each township *
purely farming section. The recent
floods made the roads impossible.
The conditions were such that none
of the road supervisors would tackle
them and all resigned. A demand was
made upon the township trustees, but
these of Is having no funds refused
to repair the roads and they too re.
signed. It then became the duty OF
the oldest justice of the peace to ap
point, but it was discovered that there
was not single justice in the town
ship and had not been for several
years, no one caring to stand for
election. People have to go afoot OF
horseback in some sections and as
there is no election until fall the pre-
dicament is bad one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
Modern Church Music.

The character of the music that Is
sung in the churches has led to a
great deal Of difference Of opinion
among members and ministers. The
tendency of the times is to get quick,
catchy, stirring airs that will get the
people in rhythmic motion. This is
especially true Of certain evangelists
who take this method of getting up
excitement during revivals. The old
church tunes are not used to any ex-
tent. Commenting upon this question,
Rev. w. b. Pickerd, of Cleveland. in
a sermon on church music, said;
THE congregation should sing with
the spirit and with the understanding
the great hymns of the church. We
should cease forever the rafting CT
Of cheap ditties to 'ragtime' tunes in
the name of worship. Let us hunt
down the heretics who teach that bad
music and bad poetry make good re-
ligion."
Those sentiments will find ready re-
sponse in the minds of great many
Canton church people who regret to
see the standard hymns Of the fathers
relegated to the background.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
The case OF Miss frankie :
Orser, of Boston, Mass, is in.
teresting to all women.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM suffered
misery yforscveral years. My back ached
and had bearing-down paius, and fire.
quent headaches. would often wake
from n rcstful sleep in such pain and
misery that it would be hours before
| could close my eyes again. | dreaded
the long nights and weary days. l
could do no work. consulted differ
ent physicians hoping to get relief,
but, finding that their medicines did
not cure me, tried Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as
it was highly recommended TO me. am
glad that l did SO, for / soon found
that it was the medicine for my case.
Very soon I was rid of every ache and
pain and restored to perfect health.
feel splendid, have fine appetite,
and have gained in weight lot. -
MISS FRANKIE ORsER, IA Warrenton
St. Boston, Mass. - $4,000 forfeit r. o iginai
Of abooe istter proving geraineness cannot be pro
suoed.
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak, sick and discouraged,
and exhausted with each days
work. Some arrangement of the
feminine organs is responsible
for this exhaustion, following
any kind of work or effort.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you Just as
1t has thousands OF other women.