davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
SOCIAL HONOR WON BY
TWO BOYS Of OAHU

At the senior class election held few
days ago at Yale University, George r.
Cooke, son of Mr.. Charles NJ. Cooke,
was elected chairman of the Cap and
Gown Committee. and Charles S. Judd,
son of Mrs A. F. Judd, was elected
first member of the same committee.
This is one of the four important
committees which have charge of the
entire arrangement of the commence
ment exercises for the graduating class,
and an election to membership on any
one of these committees is considered
great social honor The fact that
both Cooke and Judd polled more votes
than any other member of their COM
mittee, or any member of any other
committee. attests their popularity a
mong their classmates.
) Both boys were prepared for Yale at
oahu College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13

peared that Matsumoto blamed Glen
nan for his discharge, nevertheless, and
took mea ures to get revenge upon the
superintendent.
Glennan slept in a small tent at the
ditch camp the tent being known as
the Ditch Office" on the night of
January s. 1904. Glennan went to his
tent fatigued with his days work and
was soon sleeping the sleep of a tired
man. The whole camp was quiet. Then
there was terrific explosion and the
excited Japanese and the white as
sistants of Glennan on the work, rush
ing from their tents, found the Super
intendent bleeding on the ground where
his shelter had been, and the tent it.
self and the bed upon which he had
been asleep blown to atoms.
The first thought, of course, was
medical help for the injured man, but
the fiend who planned his death had
meant that he should not have even a
chance for life. The telephone wire had
been cut short distance from the tent
in which the wounded man had been
sleeping.
Glennan lived but few hours follow
ing the tragedy, and suspicion hit at
once upon Moritaro, who had been
heard to utter threats against the SUI
perintendent. He was arrested, and on
April 9th was convicted in the Fifth
Circuit Court of the murder of Glen
nan. A great legal battle has been
waged in his behalf, his case being car.
ried to the highest court in the Terri
tory. but without avail. He must pa!
the last penalty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
SCROFULA SPREADS.
ALARM CAUSED BY AN IN
VASION OF ULCEROUS
SORES.
Perplexity of the Doctors in a
Typical and Serious Case
Relieved by an Import
ant Discovery.

The fear which is justly aroused by
the appearance of a disease with such
fatal tendencies as scrofula, will be re-
lieved by a statement of a recent re-
markable cure. Mr.. Thomas F. Brown,
of the Hume Carriage Company,
Amesbury, Mass, says:
about two years ago l was affected
with a scrofulous disease which spread
over my whole body. I became great
ly alarmed and consulted physicians in
Amesbury and in Newburyport They
told me / had a case of scrofula, and
that l would have to take the great
est care to avert a fatal result. They
pronounced my blood to be in a bad
condition and said long time would
be neces: ary to put me in healthy
state.
There was chronic Inflammation all
over my body wherever the disease
had spread; there would be a dis
charge of yellow-colored pus where
the skin would break and leave an
ulcerlike sore. These sores would dry
up for while only to break and dis
charge again.
"The medicines which the physicians
prescribed had no effect in checking
the disease and l was in a most mis-
cradle state of disbursement. One
day 1 heard the doctor say that there
was danger of the disease terminating
| in consumption. Then 1 began to lose
all hope.
"One day, however, as l lay in bed
reading a newspaper, I read an article
recommending DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People very highly for diseas-
es of the blood, and, as the Doctors
treatment during the preceding three
months had done me no good, l de-
cided to stop it and take the pills.
after I had taken three boxes I
saw that the Inflammation was going
down and that there were fewer sores.
I realized that l was improving and
continued to use the pills until had
taken eight boxes. Then I was entire
ly cured. / am now enjoying good
health. have a keen appetite and can
do as big a days work as at any time
before 1 was stricken down, and l
firmly believe that I owe my present
excellent physical condition to DIR.
Williams Pink Pills" This great blood
remedy is sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13

Yesterday Governor Carter signed the
death warrant of Matsumoto Morita-
ro, the Japanese convicted of the mur-
der of Albion II. Glennan, and the man
will be hanged in Oahu Prison on
Thursday, December 18th.
The murder of Albion Glennan was
one of the most atrocious crimes that
was ever committed in the islands. The
man who was Slain was the superin-
tendent of work on the Makaweli ditch
ou the island of Kauai, and in that
capacity hired and discharged many
japanese laborers while the work was
in progress. Among these men hired
and discharged was the man who is tc
die next week for the murder of Glen
nan. Matsumoto proved to be an ugly
customer from the first day of his en-
ployment on the ditch, and besides be-
ing of bad disposition ne was lazy and
neglected his work.
1t is in the testimony taken at his
trial that Glennan and Glennan's as
sistants had spoken to the Jap more
than once, striving to get him to pay
more heed to work, but it was of io
use. The man would not work, and
turned ugly when he was spoken to-
As last resort he was discharged, but
not by Glennan. He was given his dis
charge by one of the assistants.
From the mans confession, obtained
subsequently by Chester A. Doyle, whC
worked up the case against him fol
the Attorney Generals office, it ap'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13

Governor and the Treasurer agreed. Is
a matter of the price to be obtained
for the bonds, and that must be figured
up by men accustomed to the opera
tions of large finance. If the bonds
were to be sold at par regardless of the
rate of interest, the four per cent
proposition would be very attractive.
The interest on $l,000000 at that rate
for fifteen years, the life of the bond
issue, would foot up 100000, and the
total the Territory would be called up
on finally to pay would be $l,600,000. on
bonds drawing four and a half per
cent, under the same conditions, the
interest footings would be $675,000 at
the end of the life period, and the total
payment by the Territory would be
that sum added to one million dollars
II the four and a half per cents were
to sell for five per cent premium, the
four per cent bonds would still be bet
ter for the Territory, on the face OF
the facts as they stand, notwithstand'
ing the premium.
Another feature of the bond bushes,
demanding consideration Is as t.
whether the entire million authorized
by the president shall be disposed o
at this time or only half the issue
There is small economy in borrowing
money to be put away for severa
months unused in the Territorial treas
ur' while on the ether hand the con
d.tion of the money market ma, b
such that II would be better to secur,
TIE whole amount at once than to ru'
. tn, chance by waiting OF losing fav
( o~able offer, Howeve", that also IS
l pre- blem whose solution is in a sens
t uD tc Secretary Atkinson. He is clos
or to the money llalket than the Off
e ciai' here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
ONE JURY
REMAINING
Quick Verdict Returned.
Pleas Are Mostly
Reserved.

The only trial Jury panel for the
September term of the First Circuit
Court now on duty is that of Judge
Gear, and it is transferred with the
presidencv of the term to Judge Rob
inson for further orders. IT will ap-
pear on Monday for the trial of En-
NETT May under indictment for en-
bezZlement
Judge De Bolt discharged his jury
for the remainder of the term, thank
ing those present and absent for their
faithful work This was Immediately
after a verdict had been rendered for
the defendants in the ejectment suit,
with $1,000 damages claimed, of Ching
Man Sing against Mary A. Richards
and others. The jury was out only
ten minutes Adverse possession to-
gether with title by descent constituted
the defense d. L. Wilmington and
Frank Andrade conducted the case for
the defendants. L. ]. Warren was
counsel for the plaintiff and noted ex-
ceptions to the verdict.
ARRANGEMENTS.
Arrangements under the latest batch
of indictments were in order before
Judge Robinson yesterday morning.
Ito, Japanese woman, pleaded not
guilty to selling liquor without
license.
All the other defendants had their
pleas reserved, until o'clock Monday
morning, viz: James Kupihea, two in
dictments for violating the election law;
NJ. ]. Silva, NJ. S. Freitas and Kaala-
hua, each selling liquor without a
license.
Kupihea is charged with marching a
band of men-the ''red shirt brigade
Of the 9TH precinct, 5th district-to the
polls, and with having intimidated a
voter to vote the Republican ticket.
HOLT ESTATE RECEIPTS.
Receipts passed yesterday from Carlos
A. Long to Henry Smith, respectively
the incoming and the outgoing admin
istrator with the will annexed OF the
estate of Robert William Holt. One
is for securities consstino of mortgages,
notes and bonds amounting to SI3,24o
For an original note and mortgage FOR
$1,000, said by his predecessor to have
been lost, Mr.. Long notes that he as
sumes no responsibility. The other re-
ceipt is upon statement of cash, show
ing balance of $oSo.37 paid the new
administrator.
COURT NOTES.
Liliuokalani VS.. InterIsland Tele-
graph Co. waA argued and submitted
before the Supreme Court yesterday A.
A. Wilder for plaintiff; d. L. Withing
ton for defendant. Plaintiff seeks to
collect a judgment against defendant
by garnisheeing its monthly subsidy of
$1,000 from the Territory.
A decree by Judge Robinson was filed
yesterday, as of December g. ordering
the sale under foreclosure of the prop
erty OF Hama Plantation Co., NJ. T.
Simonton being appointed commission
er of sale and filing his bond in $1,000
with Harry Armitage as security.
Antoine de Costa and Joe de Costa
! have brought suit in ejectment against
| John Vierra for real estate at Kama
naiki, Kalihi Valley, Honolulu, contain
ing o.3 acres They claim under lease
from Liliuokaani and ask for restitu-
ton of the property with costs.
Judgment by default was given fol
plaintiff, on motion of C. A. Long, ii
the suit of First National Bank VS.. H
A. Heen and Oriental Life Insurance
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
A PROMINENT PUBLISHER EN-
DORSES CHAMBERLAlN'S
COITGH REJEDY
COUGH REMED

Mr.. Leon C. Streeter, proprietor of
the Worcester, Cape Colony. Standard
says: For the past seven years. or
since we have been in South Africa,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has al
ways been kept in our household. My
wife has found 1t to be invaluable with
the children and croupy symptoms
have disappeared with astonishing but
pleasing rapidity under its influence"
For sale by All Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
MATSUMOTO MORITARO, SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED FOR THE GLENNAN MURDER
DEC. 15-CHESTER DOYLE, WHO MADE OUT
THE CASE AGAINST HIM.

o.o.c.c c.e.e...e.. .:.e.s2.e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-13
MONDAYS FOLLOWING
WILL Be HOLIDAYS.

BY proclamation of Governor Carter,
published this morning, Christmas and
New Years day, as public holidays,
will be observed respectively on Mon
day, December 26, 1904, and Monday,
January 2, 1905, owing to the falling
of the proper festival date in each case
on Sunday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Deficiency since Jan. l ....2.22 inches
River Report--The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at a.. m,
(75th meridian time) yesterday was
Il feet, a rise of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the tWenty-four hours ending
at s a. m, 18th meridian time, Aug. 2,
1Q0A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ANDRE.-The friends and acquain-
tances of Mr.. and Mrs. John Andre
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. P. Carr, and
their families, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former
from the Church of the Ascension
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS.
All petit jurors are hereby further
discharged until Thursday morning,
4th inst.
BY order of His Honor, Judge Cam.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk S. c. c. c., Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
SAVANNAH LUMBER co.

SAVANNAH LUMBER co.
Mill, Fifty-second and Montgomery
streets.
In connection with the above notice
! desire to thank my many friends
among the contractors and all others
for their consideration and patronage
in the past and solicit a share of their
business in the future for this firm
and a home Enterprise
r. J. Dinl<ins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
POLITICS AND SOCIETY
MIXED AT BEAUFORT.
Political Rally Took on a Social
Feature.

Political Rally Took on a Social
Feature.
Beaufort. S. c.. Aug. 1.-The state
and congressional campaign parties
addressed the people here tonight. AS
none of the state officers have oprosi-
ton except those for Railroad Com
missioner. only the latter have made a
tour Of the state. There are five can
didates for one conmissionership.
The candidates for Congress from the
Second district are S 6. Mayfield, L.
]. Williams and J. O. Patterson, all
Of whom were recently rivals Tor the
unexpired term of eleven months. won
by T G. Croft. son of the late Con-
gresham q. W. Croft.
There are also two candidates for
the solicitorship Of this judicial CIR
cult, Jas. +. Davis, the incumbent,
and 6. NJ. Greene. both Of barnwen
Each Of the candidates endeaVored to
convince their large number of hear
ers at the Court House that he was
the best man for the office he aspired
10.
About seventy-fve came on the
steamer Louise from Bluffton, to at
tend the meeting.
The meeting was opened by County
Chairman James f. Rhett. in response
TO whose request Rev. w. S. Stokes
delivered a PRAYER for the harmony
and good results Of the meeting.
Among the pleasant incidents of the
afternoon to the candidates and citi-
zens was a trip down the river on the
steamer Summer Girl to the Naval
Station and Fort Fremont. This treat
was given by Chairman Rhett. repre-
senting the County Executive Com
mittee
Among the ladies from Button were
Mrs. H. C.. Pollitzer and daughter, Miss
Lucille. Mrs. S. K. Coe, Misses Kate,
Ella and Wahlena Pritchard, Ethel
Fripp. Zdidie White and Daisy Peck.
They were accompanied by Masters
Willie and Charlie Pollitzer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

There will he an important meeting
of the stockholders of the Southern
transportation Company held at the
office of the company at Augusta, Ga,
on Aug. 8, at II a. m. Stockholders
are urged to be present in person if
possible. BY order of the President.
w. B. BRIGHAM, President.
w. NJ BARNES, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
MILK THAT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE.

After a personal and careful
inspection of the
VALE ROYAL DAIRY,
l do hereby certify to the
careful and clearly meth
DDS used in handling the
product and utensils of said
dairy. After careful exam
nation of the milk it proves
to be of the best quality and
contains a large percentage
of fat (cream) and is ex-
ceptionally free from bac-
terra.
L. NJ. WAKEFIELD, NJ. D..
Pathologist to Savannah Hos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of Carson,
Abrahams & Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. Thomas A.
Carson retres from the business, hav-
ing disposed of his interest 10 Messrs.
]. Read Abrahams and Jerome ].
Krauss. who have assumed all liabili-
ties and who alone are authorized to
sign in liquidation.
T. A. CARSON.
]. READ ABRAHAMS.
]. j. KRAUSS.
Savannah Ga Aug 1Q0A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
! Dist. Averages.


Remarks Showers and thunder
storms have occurred throughout the
cotton belt. While the temperature
changes have been immateral. the
maximum values are not quite so high.
over Northern Georgia the minimum
temperatures are considerably lower.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time Aug. 3 1904. s p. m,
18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Texas Rainfall-Abilene, 10: Corpus
Christi. trace; Palestine, trace; Taylor,
trace; Ballinger, trace; Brennan, .26;
Brentwood. trace: Corsicana, 70; Gu
zero, 90: Dallas. IA; Hearne, .04;
Henrietta, 50: Houston. %: Hunts
Vile, .SS: Longview, so; Temple. .O2;
Waco, 10.
Heavy Rains.-Holly Springs Miss,
sos; Brownsville, Tenn, go; Spartan
burg, S. c.. / ga; Chattanooga, Tenn,
2.92.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

-~~-~~@~~~>-~~~~~---~-~-~
LEACY.-Mr. W. P. Leacy died at
his residence at 10 o'clock last night.
Funeral notice later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We desire to announce that we have
entered into the general supply bus
mess, handling building material of
all kinds. such as doors, sash, blind
and mill work, lime, cement, plaster,
brick and in fact everything in the
building material line and have asso-
ciated with us. Mr.. T. ]. Dinkins.
date of the Andrew Hanley Coz who
will look after this branch of the
business. Mr. F. II. Morse, late of the
Georgia Car Manufacturing Co, is now
visiting the best manufacturers of
wood working machinery to select a
complete outfit with which we will
equip a large and the best up-to-date
factory possible for the manufacture
here of doors, sash, blinds office and
bank fixtures interior finish and mill
work of all kinds. This in connection
with our present extensive lumber
yard where we keep everything in
rough. dressed and finishing lumber
mouldings,, trim, etc, places us in a
position to take care of the wants of
contractors, property owners or any
one contemplating building or repair
ing. Our prices viii be as low as pos
sible. consistent with quality, which
we intend to maintain at the highest
standard. A postal card or phone
call. Georgia Nos. 347 or 1927. will
have our prompt attention. We solicit
your patronage.
Office, Provident building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
Americas First New Bale.

Americas. Ga, Aug. 2-Americus re-
oeived this afternoon her first cotton
bale of the new crop. 1t was grown by
J. L. Chamblss. who generally brings
the first bale here. 1t was of very
fine quality and was sent Immediately
10 Augusta for sale on the exchange.
Numerous additional new bales will ar
rive this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CITIZENS ARE ALIVE TO
ARMY POST QUESTION
Merchants Association and Com
mercial Club Directors VIII
Meet To-Day.
w. E. ROCKWOOD'S PLAN

The immediate danger of losing the army
post site through failure to close the deal
with John Roberts has inspired the differ
ent business clubs of the city to action.
The Merchants Association has joined
forces with the Commercial Club and the
two will hold a meeting to-day, when the
question Will be discussed. The suggestion
offered by A. A. Young to raise guarantee
fund of $500 and that the government at
once begin condemnation proceedings will
be considered. 1t is understood that the
government would pay all the land own
ers except Roberts as soon as the guarantee
fund was raised and that Congress would
then make the million dollars appropriation.
An answer has been received from John
NJ. Todd. representing Mr. Roberts, to the
letter sent him by Mr.. Hoover directed by
to enter into any controversy concerning
the case at all. He said that he and his
wife executed a deed to the government
which is held in escrow and will expire
March 4, 1904. This answer will be pre-
sented to directors of the Commercial Club
at their meeting at noon to-day.
w. r. lockwood, 1912 North Alabama
street suggested to the Journal last night
that II would be a good plan to start a
subscription and ask for only 81 from each
be only few days, under this plan, until
the fund could be raised. He suggested
that one of the trust companies hold the
subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
COMPLAINT IS RECEIVED
OF HOSPITAL BOILERS
1t Is Said They Are Called Upon
to Furnish Greater Pressure
than They Can Stand.
ATTITUDE OF ENGINEER

A meeting of the City Board of Health
that was held in the boards office
yesterday morning received a report
from DR.. Martin, superintendent of the
City Hospital. that indicated serious con-
dition of the boilers at the hospital and
the need of immediate relief in the shape
of more or larger boilers
DR.. Martin reported that an inspector for
the insurance company that holds insur-
ance on the hospital had inspected the boil
ers and reported them greatly overworked.
The statement was made by a member
of the board last evening that these boil
had originally been built to furnish
from sixty to sixty-five pounds pressure,
but that they were furnishing about ninety
pounds at the present time, and that this
condition was caused by increased de-
mands on the boilers.
Upon receipt of DR.. Martins report. the
board decided to request Mayor Hoffman
to appoint some person. either an architect
or some other capable man, TO thoroughly
inspect the hospital. Upon his report the
board proposes TO base a request to the
City Council for appropriation that will
cover all needed Improvements and changes
at the hospital.
A statement with regard TO boiler condi-
tions Z the hospital contradictory to that
made in DR.. Martins report to the board
was made to the Journal last evening by
of the engineers at the hospital. He
stated that there are four boilers that are
only used two a time. alternately; that
these were standing about seventy pounds
pressure, and that he did not consider them
overworked in the least.
AN inspector" said the engineer, fought
TO know, for that is his business, but think
the boilers are working under normal cond1-
tions. Sixty pounds pressure would not be
sufficient to do our work, as we furnish our
own light, and we have not been called or
for anywhere near ninety pounds at any
time. Under an emergency the boilers would
stand $50 pounds, but that, of course, could
not be sustained.
j. Foley, who has been an inmate of the
hospital, made complaint of alleged ill-treat-
ment while there. The board directed DIR.
Martin to investigate the charges and to re-
port.
1t was decided by the board that present
internes resigning before the expiration of
their year of service shall receive certificates
OF service instead of diplomas. and that
after this year no certificates or diplomas
shall be given to internes except at the close
of n full years service
With the insanity trust Of malodorOus
memory in mind the board decided that
hereafter no employees of the Board of
Health shall be allowed TO file affidavitS in
insanity cases.