davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-10-19
Spent More Than $1,000.

My wife suffered from lung trouble
for fifteen years, she tried a number of
doctors and spent over $1,000 without
relief writes w. w. Baker of Plain
view, Neb. "She became very low and
lost all hope A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and, thanks to
this great remedy, it saved her life.
She enjoys better health than she has
known in ten years." Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood
and Holly Beach.
, 1904-10-19
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Winter Excursion Tickets now on
sale by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Beginning October Is, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company will sell Win
ter excursion tickets to the resorts of
Florida, the Carolinas, and other States
in the South and Southwest, at greatly
reduced rates. For specific rates, limits,
and other conditions of tickets consult
ticket agent. ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
TREASURER WILL NOT
PAY LAST YEARS
HOUSE BILLS

John H. Wise and the other benefi-
Charles named in the warrants for I'M
paid bills of the House of Representa-
tives for the sessions of 1903 cannot OBJ
tain the money upon such warrants I'M
less by judgment Of the courts of law.
Mr.. Wise, as clerk of the House in
the special session of 1904, drew these
warrants against the unexpended bal
ance of the House seasonal expense APP
preparation for that session. His au-
thority was resolution of the House.
The aggregate of these warrants is
$22S6.49 and the payees named therein
are John H. Wise, Solomon Meheula,
lilo, w. J. Coelho, Enoch Johnson and
Hawaiian News Co.
Twenty days ago Treasurer A. j.
Campbell positively refused to pay the
warrants, as being unauthorized by law.
Later he referred the matter to the At
torney General for an opinion. The
opinion has been rendered but the
Treasurer does not think any useful
purpose would be served by publishing
Il.
Mr.. Campbell has one very good rea-
son for not publishing the opinion.
This is that before he received it he
wrote to Robertson & Wilder, attor-
neys for one or more of the claimants,
answering their demand for payment
with the statement that he positively
refused to pay the warrants unless
legally compelled so to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
TO REAPPO|NT
FREAR AND PERRY

A petition signed by about three
fourths of the attorneys in the Terri
tory asking for the reappointment of
Chief Justice Frear and Associate JUS
tice Perry has been forwarded to
Washington. The petition was signed
generally by the Honolulu lawyers and
was then sent to the various circuits
by the committee having the matter in
charge. No Endorsement has been
made of man for Judge Galbraiths
place. Members of the bar are said
to be much divided among the various
candidates for that honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
'enced old diplomat who said this
to a beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
'ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and reputa-
tion that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphitos and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry, A COM
bination OF supreme excellence
and medicinal merit, Nothing
has been SO successful In Ane-
mia, Serofula, Bronchitis, inilu.
ensa, Loss Of Flesh and Vast.
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all Dom,
plants caused by Impure Blood,
Dr. Austin II, Irvine, NJ Canada,
eaYsl q haYe nsed II IN oases
whore cod liver oil was indleai
lel hnl aanll mol DO taken hY
The patient and Tho results fnl
laslhH epfe ferY HlallfYlnnH II
pann9i deceive ~ liIsappalhl Ynnj
l. pHaalllp flam ihH III does
Ell eames % lhl ffsanp II those
lilo ls1n lrelIfH ~ hNAfIl
I'm 81 other 1falmfni II
fpllfnif llf DER n rnflsll
81 " ~ fhElnlilf NflIelsit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

last On the stand yesterday, one OF
the incidents she related was her order
ing him out of the house.
After the trial had overlapped into
the time of the jury trial now on, Judge
Gear, to settle some discrepancies be-
tween statements of husband and wife,
sent Bailiff w. s. Ellis out after the
Ave children of the couple. There are
three sons and two daughters. Lillian,
the second eldest child, was questioned
privately by the court. Judge Gear ul-
timately continued the hearing until to-
day.
COURT NOTES.
The Supreme Court yesterday heard
argument on the motion by contestants
for rehearing of the Motley will case.
Judge DE Bolts jury is excused until
Monday.
r. J. Testa's plea to his indictment
for criminal libel is due before Judge De
Bolt this morning,
1t is stipulated, IN the suit of Excel
sior Lodge. I. O. o. f., VS.. Honolulu
Rapid Transit 4 Land Co.. that the
plaintiff may have until the 18th inst.
to file its brief on demurrer.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, by its attor-
neys. Kinney. Mechanism & Cooper.
has filed two distinct papers. excepting
to Judge De Bolts rulings and decision
respectively, in the Pearl Harbor dredg-
ing case.
C. F. Peterson secured the opening of
default in Sakuzo Tanaka VS.. Tuezo
Yano, and then had the Pacific Guano
and Fertilizer Co. discharged as garni-
shee. Judgment was finally given for
plaintiff by Judge Gear.
Before Judge Gear, John Effinger,
publisher of The Guide, interposed
claim of s14 against the settlement of
the accounts Of the estate of the late
D. G. Camarinos.
Cathcart & Milverton for libellee file
motion to require the libellant. in
the Mage divorce case, to pay $50 a
month alimony pending decision, also
reasonable sum for counsel fees and
costs.
1t Is stipulated in A. Lidgate VS.. Ho-
nolulu Clay Co., Ltd, that khe defend
ant have two days more to answer, de-
muir or otherwise plead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
Wreckage at Sea.

Captain Saunders of the bark st
Katherine has reported to the Branch
photographic Office that on February
18th, while bound from this port to
Hilo, he passed spar, apparently a
ships lower mast, standing about ten
feet out of water and apparently head
upward. The end looked charred. An
iron bar was about three feet from the
end. 1t was bright Spar, darkened
by exposure, but had no barnacles, and
appeared to be sunken by the weight OF
rigging attached at the lower end
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
Miss Hawxhurst Engaged.

HILO, May 5.-The gossips We're re-
warded and prediction fulfilled when
the last edition of the "Argonaut" 10
reach Hilo was read. The engag ment
was there reported of Miss Alice Hawk
hurst, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Hawxhurst of Alameda, To Ronald
Clark Kennedy of Hilo, Hawaii. The
wedding VIII take place some time in
May, Miss HawXhurst Is a sister Of
Robert Ilawxhurst, the chief engineer
of the Kohala-ililo Railway 90 she
visited the islands last summer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
NEW RULES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Honolulu attorneys will be interested
in the new rules of court for the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The san Francisco Chronicle says
Judges w. w, Morrow, w. u, Gill
bert ana II. NJ, Ross approved yester-
day an elaborate new code of rules To
govern the procedure In the United
states Circuit Court here, For the
past few years "A committee OF three
eminent lawyers have been at work
revising ana suggesting the code, whloh
has finally been sanctioned by the clr'
cult Judges u rs said mat the now
code VIII hu tho most complete af any
H0gfrninR pNcllce IN the frirrli
Courts az the uniipi states. u VIII
Bp into OBJECT nn luly nm lhs hor
RInning nf lhe npW term The lepnfl "
YuluWnnus rnnHhllnH NJ nearly 3apul
Narls a. Nlll br printed n lhp near
muIn
AmDh M nle Walb an nn naR niH
Naa luu nF lUlHu huNfu y iilinm
nuN lrHf0l fha fnNI NHn Wllf W
uU.l MI alUN H.H.l M IuIUl llH ll'a
rWIUl. Nh.n NJ IHlNN A." D Nn''l
HHWW lW pHfN'.l'f w h.a
W lI iNIN HhI ~ pre-
NU.lI W lh|WI l'H eng
H III lNul Ii nm
l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

| ton Is sure to creep into Hawaii. You
are public-spirited now / know but n
we are to keep up the standard set by
our fathers there is more that you
| should and must do"
>ATKINsoN's TALK.
| Secretary Atkinson said II am glad
to get back to Lihue after our trip
around the island-it seems like home.
There is one thing that pleases me here
tonight and which 1 shall report to
washington In my next report-that liz
to see 40 many men and women with
children. There Is no race suicide in
Lihue. We come round to hear what
you have to say but we ourselves have
to talk too much. Now the best way
Is to have public meetings and for each
man to come and speak out his mind.
In Honolulu when an important ques-
ton comes up We have public meet
ing in the Executive building and when
1t is over we usually are decided and
pretty strongly one way or the other"
Following an address by Mr.. GAN
dali there was dancing, alternating with
music by the band.
The party broke up at IL, after which
the Governor and his party, with
Messrs. John Gandall, w. III. Rice, Jr.,
Arthur Rice and C. w. Spitz. were en-
tertained by Sheriff j. II. Coney Mt
supper >at his home. where matters in
relation to political organization were
discussed till an early hour. when the
party retired to Mr.. Rice's house for
the remainder Of the night.
LAST DAY ON EAJrAI
Tuesday the party rode over to Mr..
G. N. Wilcox's home, where breakfast
was served. After breakfast few min
utes We're devoted to looking over the
pleasant grounds on which many rare
trees have been planted. Then again
taking to the horses the party rode over
to the Lihue school where Gov. Carter
stopped to say few words to the chill
dren. The next stop was for call on
Madame Paul Isenberg. From there.
in company with Rev. and Mrs. Hans
Isenberg. he rode up, through the plant
ed forest to the Isenbergs delightful
mountain home, "Kukaua," on the edge
of the old crater, Kilohana.
Here Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Isen-
berg acted as hosts, and the Governor
was Joined here by Mr.. Hosmer. who,
with Mr.. Weber. had been making a
more thorough inspection of the forest,
which covers some 600 acres, and con-
sists mainly of iron-wood and koa trees.
After dainty luncheon the Governor
returned to Lihue, to take the Beach
Drive" Later in the afternoon lunch
con was served to the party at Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Rices beach house at Ma
wiliwili, where some Of the party also
enjoyed a surf bath.
A number of persons paid their re-
spects to Governor Carter during the
afternoon and when the time of depar-
ture arrived, big crowd was on hand
to see the party off.
As the party went down the wharf
each one was covered with leis-maile
and the sweet-scented mokihana-and
heliotrope and other flowers brought
over by Hee Fat. who came all the way
from Keala with his parting gift.
Just before boarding the boat the
Governor, with the other three men of
his party, gave IA lusty cheer for Ka-
uai and the people of Lihue. AS the
boat pulled out the people made the
wharf shake with their cheers for the
Governor, followed by the sweet notes
of the national hymn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

p. n. Li1enthal of the Anglo-Cali-
fornia Bank writes to Col Geo. w.
Macfarlane expressing the opinion that
the period of depression Will continue
until after the presidential election.
While he notes the improved sugar
market, he advises the planting COM
panies to be sparing in dividends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
now no AVOID rnOuRIE,-Now

HOW TO AVOID TROuRLE,-No
II he time % provide yourself and fam
ilywilha bottle Of ohamberlHin's Collie
Cholera ana pinrrhoea Remedy II 10
almost certain ga be needed before mo
summer ID over ana " procured nav
may save ypp a trlp iO town ln lht
nlRht oF Ia your busiest season ~ ~
pY,fyNhera admitted 90 fn ihl Wnti
sufasssful medicine ~ ufr ipr hlNel
complaints both fur CHILDREN and
hhunt hu mWlY Dnn NnNI M hH
NlfhW % fm Wle nF an lnaIrH Hni
llnHslHlF nfHpnn Rmllh a '0f HHfnlf
~ liaHhlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
HENDRICKS
STARTS IN
Defense to Case
Of Malicious
Arrest.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Axtell VS.. Hendricks is still on be-
fore Judge Gear and a jury. At 2:4O
yesterday afternoon the defendant be-
gan putting on evidence. Stenographer
j. w. Jones read the testimony of E. p.
Dole, attorney, at the former trial. after
which a deposition by Thomas Fitch
was presented.
Defendant will present new evidence
In the form of a deposition by his
father, Mr.. Hendricks, in New York
which was unavailable at the first trial
The elder Mr.. Hendricks was In the
office of the Hawaiian Iron Fence and
Monumental Co. at the time Of the &C.
.currences underlying the present case.
BREWERS WHARF INJUNCTION.
The injunction suit of John Lucas
against Superintendent Holloway and
the Hawaiian American Engineering
Co. was argued before Judge Robinson
yesterday afternoon. Messrs Kinney
and Derby appeared for the petitioner
and Mr.. wilmington for the respond
ents. In the midst Of Mr.. Kinney's
argument, the Judge remarked that the
entire question for the court was
whether the law was complied with in
.dWdTQlHS lHe COHlTdCl.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Gear appointed j. j. Dunno as
administrator of the estate of the late
Judge Morris M. Estee in the Territory
of Hawaii, under a bond of $4,000 The
texecutrix and executors in San Fran
cisco, by paper filed in court, renounc-
ed the administration in favor of Mr..
Dunno 80 far as property in Hawaii was
concerned.
David Dayton, administrator of the
estate of ]. B. Anderton deceased, has
filed an inventory showing the total
value of the estate to be $96.53.
DIMOND TRUSTEESHIP.
Judge De Bolt appointed Albert Wa
terhouse trustee under the will of
Henry Dmond, deceased, for the care
and management of land on King street
leased to the Metropolitan Meat Co.,
premises on Beretania street leased to
DIR. McGrew and certain land on School
street, the trustee to pay the income
from such properly. less charges for its
care and maintenance, to Edwin II.
Dimond during his life pursuant to the
terms of said will. In his petition for
appointment Mr.. Waterhouse repre-
scented that Henry Waterhouse and
Julia HI. Waterhouse, executors under
the will are dead and that the admin
istration of the estate of Henry Di-
!mond is closed. He, as one of the ex-
,ecutors of Henry Warehouses; will,
desired to carry out the terms of the
trust conferred by Henry Dimond's last
will.
FONSECA DIVORCE CASE.
At recess yesterday Judge Gear be-
gan the hearing of the divorce suit of
Helen Clara Fonseca against Joseph
Fonseca. Henry Hogan appeared for
the libellant, the libellee being without
counsel. The couple We're married at
New Bedford, Mass, August 2S, 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
FoNsECA DIVORCE CASE.

At recess yesterday Judge Gear be-
gan the hearing of the divorce suit of
Helen Clara Fonseca against Joseph
Fonseca. Henry Hogan appeared for
the libellant, the libellee being without
counsel. The couple We're married at
New Bedford, Mass, August 2S, 1900.
Mrs. Fonseca declares in her libel that
her husband deserted her in November
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
NO YELLOW PERIL.

When people talk of the yellow peril
The Anglo-SaXon is bound to predomi-
nate wherever he goes-he conquers
usually in a peaceful way. He goes
and takes his manners and laws with
him. To come down to local matters
of all islands in the group l think Ka-
uai is the model"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
OTHER SPEAKERS.

Senator Wilcox, Secretary Atkinson,
Rev. II. Isenberg, Rev. Father Adel-
bert and Mr.. j. NJ. Lidgate also spoke.
The party then returned to Lihue,
the Governor and his party going to
the delightful home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Rice, where they took dinner
In the evening reception and dance
was held at the Lhue hall. The COM
mittee in charge of this function was
composed of Sheriff j. ii. Coney, chair
man; w. IL. Rice, Jr,, Rev, j. NJ, Lid
gate, Mrs, w. II. Rice. Mrs j, IL. Coney
and Father Adelbert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

ton is sure to creep into Hawaii. You
are public-spirited now / know but "
we are to keep up the standard set by
our fathers there Is more that you
should and must do"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
IN THE WHITAKER WRIGHT
CASE IN LONDON.

London, Jan. 29--"Suicide" was
the verdict passed by the coroner
jury in the closing chapter Of the
tragedy of Whitaker Wright. His
death was caused by suffocation in
consequence Of poisoning by cyanide
Of potassium. The jury found that
Wright was perfectly sane, and that
there was not the slightest doubt that
his death was due to most deliberate
suicide. From the evidence ut the
inquest il was shown that Wright had
determined to take his own life in the
event of an adverse verdict, and that
he went to court with cyanide tab
loid in his possession, while in his hip
pocket was Q new revolver. fully
loaded and even cooked. After the
sentence Wright went tc the lavatory
while the tipstsff in attendance on
him remained outside. There he
swallowed the tabloid, returned to
the consulting room, washed down
the poison with whiskey and water
and died. One of the last things
Wright said was;
This is British Justice"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
GROWERS MET.
AND SENT A COMMITTEES TO
WASHINGTON

Guthrie, Ky. Jan. 30. THE TobNc-
co Growers Association of Western
Kentucky and Tennessee met here yes
terday and adopted resolutions asking
that the revenue laws b. amended as
set forth in the bill introduced by
Congressman j. " Gaines Of Ten
nessee so as TO permit any person to
sell to the consumer OF 20 the trade
leaf tobacco in the hand, stemmed or
stemmed and twisted, If not mixed
with am foreign ingredients or flavor
mig, in any quantity and free Of any
tax. Delegates from Tennessee and
Todd. Logan and Christian counties,
Kentucky, were named to go TO Wash.
ington and urge the passage OF the
Games bill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
SEEN AGAIN
WILD ANIMAL CONTINUES TO
KILL DOGS NEAR WALLACE
PARK.

The wild animal which is reported
to frequent the portion of the country
about Wallace park has made his ap-
pearance again aud killed a fine
pointer bird dog belonging to Mr..
Robert McCune and nearly chewed
his setter bird dog 10 pieces. The
setter came home Thursday morning
with both ears chew ed into a mass OF
bleeding flesh, and nearly dead.
The residents of this portion Of the
county have been troubled with this
"varmint' for several weeks, and in the
neighborhood Of half a dozen dogs
have been killed by it. Only once
has the animal been seen and this was
more than two weeks ago when q
man shot at It, In the dusk he could
not tell what it was but said 1t was
larger than a dog and not so big as a
bear. 1t is thought the animal is q
wolf or wild dog"
Mr.. McOune valued his dogs very
highly and feels the loss keenly. being
a sportsman and fond Of hunting. He
will organize . search party and track
the animal to its den and kill it, if
possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
ONE CROSSING
SEEMS TO BE NEGLECTED IN
THE AUTOMATIC GATE
MATTER.

Il il said that one of the most i'm
portsnt and frequently used crossings
in the city has been overlooked by
city officials in preparing list Of the
crossings at which automatic gates
should be- placed by the railroads.
This crossing is at Ninth ana Harrison
street, where there are virtually three
crossings, covered by only one flag
man. Hundreds Of sob DOL children
pass along and over this intersection
every day, and it is urged by the peo-
Pile Of that locality that the legislative
officers, before they pass the ordi-
nance, investigate the necessity Of
having . gate at this crossing as we'll
~ at others.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
WHERE IS.
THEMONEY
None of That Left by Mrs. DOu-
nOy Has Yet Been Found.
1t Is Supposed She Had Several Humid.
red Dollars Hidden
Somewhere.

Mrs. Hannah Dounoy, Of South
Second street, who was found dead
Wednesday is supposed to have left
money at least several hundred dollars,
but the most exhaustive search has
failed to reveal q trace Of it. Mrs.
Dounoy was . very peculiar woman
in some respects, and would never
have bank account. She is known
to have sold piece of property some
weeks before her death for about 5000,
and is believed to have had money
before then.
Whatever she had, however, she
kept hidden about the house, and nc
one, not even her daughter, was en-.
trusted with the secret Of Its location
1t is conse quently not known how
much she hal, nor where she left it
although the house has been thorough
ly searched for it.
Coroner Peal could not find her key
when he was called TO investigate the
death, but the deoeased's daughter
finally found, after her arrival from
st. Louis yesterday, where they had
been concealed, but could not find tn,
hiding place of the cash.
When she returns from Louisville
where the remains were taken TO
burial, it is supposed she will max
another search for it, A great deal o
interest has been manifested in tn
neighborhood over where the mon e,
is hidden.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
GOOD SPRINKLER
HAS BEEN INVENTED. BY CHI
CAGO PLUMBER.

Chicago, Jan. 29-An automstio
sprinkler system, in which the flow OF
water is controlled electrically, has
been devised by 8 young Chicago
plumber The expansion by heat Of o
metal strip closes On electric cirouit
snd causes current to fow through
the coils Of sn electric magnet which
is part Of the valve mechanism. An
iron plunger which closes the valve
opening and is held in place by the
water pressure, is attracted by the
temporary magnetism, AMI water
COWS through the sprinklers. When
the metal strip oools il opens the cir
Quit and the operation is reversed.
turning off the water. The current
while flowing, also rings an alarm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
WYANDOTTE PLACE
THE NAME OF A NEW DAIRY
FARM HERE.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Wv
andotte Place were hled today in coun.
" court
The incorporstors are Mr.. George
@. Thompson, ia shares; Mamie
Thompson, 8 shares. and A. 8. Thomp.
son, 3 shares. The corporation was
organized for the purpose OF CARRYING
ON n business dealing in butter, cheese.
eggs. milk, vegetables, poultry and
farm and dairy protucts
The capital stock is fixed At %, 900,
divided into 1s0 shares Of s25 each
The business will begin at once and
leeds to property on the Bland Vile
road were filed with the articles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-29
Russia Objects to Guaranteeing
China's Independence.
Capital Bill Passed-Many Unidenti-
fed Bodies Found in the
Mine.
OTHER LATE WIRE NEWS NJ

London, Jan. 29-The Daily Graph
ic claims to be able TO affirm that Rus
sia's draft to her reply has not yet
been officially presented to Japan, but
that il has been communicated to NJ.
Kurino, the japanese minister at St.
Petersburg. who has transmitted the
contents TO Toxic, whence it will be
conveyed to the friendly powers.
The Russian reply is courteous. the
Daily Graphic continues, but it refuses
in Incorporating terms to permit
the reinsertion in the draft Of the
treaty of the two words guaranteeing
the integrity and independence of Chi
ns, upon which Japan insisted on in
her last note