davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
Shipping N otes

The Korea left Yokohama for San
Francisco via Honolulu on Thursday,
January Z. She has a cargo of 1900
tons. The vessel will probably arrive
here at daylight January l6.
The barkentine Encore sailed yester-
day for the Coast.
The bark Gen. Fairchild sailed YES
aerday for the Sound to save her char
Ter which will expire on January 81.
The following cargo was brought in
The Claudine from Kahului: 100 sacks
corn, hogs. and 76 pkgs. sundries.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse will
sail this afternoon at o'clock for Ana
hola, Kauai. She will return about
Wednesday with Makee Sugar. The
vessel takes freight from Bishop wharf
The ALI. S. S. Hawaiian may sail
tomorrow for Kahului and Hilo.
The American ship j. b. Thomas is
getting ready to sail to the Sound for
orders.
The schooner II. *. Hall left New
castle for Honolulu December Is with
zo20 tons of coal.
The sugar cargo of the w. G. Hall
brought from the Makee mills on Sun
day is being discharged into the bark
Kaiulani.
Sugar will be loaded into the steamer
Conemaugh on Friday. When loaded
the vessel will proceed to Delaware
Breakwater.
The ship VIM. p Frye is discharglng
1soo tons of ballast at the Railroad
wharf preparatory to loading sugar for
Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
finn CAN'T
Be FOUND
Fails to Give Himself
Up to the
Police.

Joe Finn, the assailant Of Hugh
Rooney, is still at large. He dropped
completely out of sight after empty
ing his revolver into Hugh Rooney
and no clews to his whereabouts were
discovered yesterday by the police.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth sent off,
GERS all over town during Saturday
night and kept them on the hunt yes
terday. A police officer was stationed
at Firms home on Hotel street, on
the Waikiki side of the Seventh Day
Adventist church, and other places he
frequented have been, and will be
closely watched until some news Of
him is obtained.
AS Finn started in the direction of
Punchbowl it is thought by some that
he followed the course Of Edward
5ones and fed to the hills back Of
Punohbowl. and possibly went across
the Pail. The general belief, however,
is that he is somewhere in town con-
cealed by friends.
FINN WAS Prosecuted.
Whatever may be said of the das-
tardly attempt at assassination made
by Finn on Rooney, his friends claim
there is much in his favor, not for
his method, but as motive for get
ting even" with Rooney.
Rooney and Finn have not been
friends for long time. Finn is said
to have bought a hack from Rooney
ho "a Mi hot ba RI
obtain an unrivalled place on the
Union street hack stand. He made his
appearance there as a jehu. until one
day the two men got at loggerheads.
Rooney is said to have put another
hack on the stand and thus the embers
of enmity were famed into a blaze.
Before this happened Rooney and
others had stopped stabling their
hacks at the Club Stables. They We're
turned over to another stable, and a
new telephone booth was installed on
Union street close to old 49, The
Rooneys We're thus on one stand and
the Firms on another. Rooney is said
to have badgered Finn constantly and
one or two fights resulted over their
differences. one being between Rooney
and Tobn, for which both men were
arrested
Rooney is also said by Firms friends
to have urged that Finn be voted out
of the Hackmen's Union which was
done on Friday night This, appar-
emily, was the last straw which broke
the camels back. The next night the
shooting occurred.
ROONEY MAKES DENIAL
Yesterday it Is said that Rooney de-
MED that he knew who had shot him.
At any rate there seems to be a de-
sire on the wounded mans part to
refrain from prosecuting his assailant.
While on the operating table at the
Hospital Saturday night Rooney said
That Finn had shot him, but he could
mt understand why he had done so
as not word had passed between the
two men, Jerry Rooney, the wound
ed mans brother, was also very posi-
tive at that time that Finn had done
the shooting.
WOMAN NOT IN CASE.
The woman passenger in Rooney's
hack at the time of the shooting has
been eliminated from any connection
with the case. She was merely a fare
land was unfortunately in the vehicle
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

ARRIVED.
Friday, jan s.
II. g. A. 7. Thomas, Lyman, from
IAN Francisco, at 11:45 n. m.
Am. ship William p. Frye, Sewalf, IA
,t,x,, from san Francisco. at ! p. IN.
Am. schr. w. II. Marston, Curtis. ii
DAVIS from San Francisco, at 2 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 9.
Styr. Niihau, w. Thompson. from
Harsua ulu, mt 6:07 a. M, with 32OU
oags sugar.
schr. Rob Roy, from Puuloa, at
a. IN.
stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Homo
saa. waipio and Kukuihnele, at 1;5O
q. IN.
S,mr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiio ana
way ports, at 1920 a. M, with 53 bd's.
hides. 3s kegs, % cs. Vol water,
horse. 2 pigs, 156 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Kaiuani, Dover, from Hama
xua ports, at / p. m.
It. X. X. S. S. America Maru, Going,
from Yokohama, at 10 p. m.
Sunday, Jan. 10.
II. s. s. Iroquois, Rodman, from La
mi and Kahoolawe, 12:45 a. m.
stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Kahu-
hi, s Il. IN.
stur. w. G. Hail. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. 5:25 a. M. with 5000 bags
A. sugar for II. H. Co., 40 empty
casks, i3 pkgs. sundries.
DEPARTED.
Saturday, Jan. 9.
&, s. Miowera, Hemming, for Suva,
Br,sbaue and sydney, at noon.
u. 6. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for Guam
ard aan,la, at $40 p. m.
Friday. Jan. s.
Am. schr Mahukona, Marsters, for
Sahului, at 1880 p. m
Sunday, Jan. TO-
Tx. X. s. S. America Maru, Going.
-nr San Francisco II a. m.
Stmr. Kaiulani Dover, for Hawaii,
h m.
Am. bktn. Encore, Palmgren, for the
Sound, at . a. IN.
Monday, Jan. IL.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and kalihiwai,
at p. m.
Case schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola, at p. m.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Kama
nall, Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukuiha-
s.se, at 5 p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa, at ii a. m.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for koo-
nu ports, at 10 a. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for Honoipu and
KohaIalele, at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the PROB
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save a few cents
at the expense of your health.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
because it does more and does
it better than the substitutes.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

1t is worth noting in connection with
the Colombian question, that as early
as 1895, the United States Senate, by
formal resolution, called upon the Pres
ident to negotiate treaty with New
Granada, fully guaranteeing the protec-
ton of transit on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma by the United States. and that, fol-
lowing this line. the treaty Of 1876.
negotiated by President Polk. in the
event of disturbances or hostilities oil
the Isthmus conferred upon the Amer
lean Government the right of initiative
in the restoration OF peace and order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
SCHOOLATTENDANCE
BY NATIONALITY

The following table, prepared at the
Education Office and furnished by SUI
perintendent Atkinson for publication.
SHOWS the nationality of pupils attend
ing school in the Territory of Hawaii
at the close of the year 1903:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
MAUI SHIPPING.

Arrivals-Jan. 6, Am. sch. Ariel,
Treanor, SO days from Newcastle,
seal.
Departures-Jan. 4, S. S. Nevadan,
Green, for San Francisco, 45,300 bags
sugar. Jan. s, Am. sch. Mathew Turn
er, Treanor, for Tacoma. Jan. 9, S.
s. Claudine, Parker, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

A Barbary Coast restaurant: Rev.
Jabez Haytown-"Some sausages-
rather rare-and cup of black coffee
very strong" Forty Ward tbellow-
sng)-"Raw puppy and an oolong for
snakes."-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

officers at $50 each; mounted patrol
men at 800 each.
Third Watch-P. X. Ohulenui, Cap
tain, 500; A. X. Naipo, Lieutenant. $50;
IL patrolmen at SIS each; two bicycle
officers at $50 each; 6 mounted patrol
men at 500 each.
Koolaupoko, two police officers at $50
each; Koolauloa and Waialua, same;
four officers at $50 each; jailors for
Koolaupoko, Koolauloa, Waialua, $45
each; Waianae, $40; Eva, $50. Total,
s10,495.
Expenses per month in re police adj
ministration and maintenance of pris-
onens, County of Oahu-Detective, 5000;
coroner's inquests and burying of the
INDECENT dead, 500; expenses of wit
nesses, criminal cases, 500; incidentals,
$3.50; support of prisoners, station
house (25 prisoners at 60 cents), $3.50:
support of prisoners, county jail Q50
prisoners at go cents, $1,000; 10 prison
lunas Q5 prisoners to one luna), $3.50.
Total of 5000 and grand total of $751;
445 per month.
With the recommendations of the
Sheriff was submitted the following
list of probable incidentals per month:
Horse feed, s175; shoeing, $40 tele-
phones, $50; hack hire, SIS; railroad
fares, SIS; electric lights, $35; uniform,
badges, handouts, etc, $50; repairs to
patrol wagon, $50; maintaining shoot
ing targets, powder, etc., $50; station
cry, etc, 500
In reply to a question from Super
visor Robinson, Sheriff Brown stated
that there We're a few changes from
the salaries adopted by the legislature.
Two detectives had been cut from $3.50
to 800 per month"; the humane officer
cut out, stenographer reduced from
sl25 to 800, and deputy sheriff at Eva
from $3.50 to 1925. This last cut of s25
per month had been added to the sal
AIRY of deputy at Waianae. Sheriff
Brown said he could not get along with
fewer men and have the city properly
guarded
In response to Chairman Hooking,
Mr.. Brown stated that the mounted Of
ficers were a necessary police adjunct,
and that it required s25 per month for
their horses. Sheriff Brown also de-
MED the intimation that the officers
used telephones in their homes for
which the public paid. He said both
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and HIM
self paid for the phones they had in
their houses. In answer to Supervisor
Kealoha Sheriff Brown stated that he
had no objection to a county jailor at
tending to private business, provided
he left some competent person to at
tend TO the telephone. Kealoha also
objected to the same man, John Bell of
Koolau, carrying passengers to Homo
lulu for hire. Brown replied that Bell
had no license TO do any work of this
kind.
Supervisor Gilman presented an ad-
ditional list of helpers in the garbage
department. These We're as follows;
One Waterman, s55; stablemen, $50
each; three sewer men, $50 each; one
office boy, si0 The recommendations
were approved by the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
BAR MEMORIAL TO
LATE Mr.. KANE

Before adjourning until Monday next,
the Supreme Court yesterday morning
ordered adopted and spread upon the
records the following resolution in
memory of S. X. Kane, presented by
the Hawaiian Bar Associations COM
mittee Messrs. Stewart, Kaulukou and
Stanley:
IS. *. Kane was highly respected by
all his acquaintance and greatly be-
loved by all his friends. His bright
and well-cultivated mind, his quiet de-
meanor his genial disposition secured
for him high place not only at the
bar, but also in public life. AS law
yer he was careful and painstaktng;
and in public affairs, he was steadfast
in holding his course, if he believed
himself to be in the right. When ne
died the Bar lost an honorable MEM
Der and the Territory lost useful cit
izen, whose influence was eXerted to
allay racial strife, and to promote good
government; therefore
Resolved, That the Bar Association
of the Hawaiian Islands hereby eX-
presses it's deep sorrow at the loss it
has sustained in the death Of Mr.. Kane
and it's sympathy for his widow and
relatives. and respectfully moves this
Honorable Court to spread this memo
-, &c Ic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
RONDS APPROVED.

District Attorney Rawlns reported
the bonds of Treasurer Damon, Sheriff
Brown and Supt. Sam. johnson were
in proper form. The bonds of Judge
Lindsay and Road Supervisor Nawaa
| koa for Eva We're referred back for
slight corrections. The bonds of the
treasurer, sheriff and of Judge Keka-
huna We're approved by the board.
The following list of employees, sal
aries, and of expenses in the sheriff's
department was submitted by Sheriff
Brown and approved by the board:
A. NJ. Brown, Sheriff. $3.50; c. f. Chill
lingworth, Deputy, $500; A. McGurn,
Deputy, $3.50; II. NJ. Dow, clerk to sher-
if, $50: III. c. Mossman. clerk to deputy
sheriff, 500; Frank Pahia, deputy sher-
if Koolaupoko, s75; Richard G. Lane,
same, Koolauloa, SIS; Andrew Cox.
same, Waialua, 500; Chris. ], Holt,
same, Waianae, s75; John Fernandez,
same, Eva, 500.
Honolulu-Robt. p. Waipa, Senior
Captain, $3.50; Samuel +. Leslie, Lieu
tenant Mounted Police, Sl25; ]. X. Ka-
mepuu, assistant clerk, Sheriff's office.
800; III. van Giesen, stenographer and
typewriter, 800; ID. B. Renear, court
officer, sS5; j. p. Dias, court officer, sS5;
IL. Flint, harbor officer, 500; j. S.
kalakiela, C. II. Baker and j. Nc
kinnon. clerks receiving station, 800
each; j. f. Melanphy. J. Kupihea and
G. S. Wright, turkeys. 800 each; C.
A. Gault, T. Morrisey, and l.. f.
Iwomey, patrol wagon drivers, sS5
each; N. b. Emerson, Police station
Surgeon. 500; S. A. Macy. hack in
spector, sl25; S. Smith, assistant, $780,
ID. KAPPA, detective. 800; A. McDuffie.
detective, 500; IL. Mkt. Japanese in
terpreter 500; C. Apana. and All On.
Chinese officers. $50 each; Toma Abe
and Nibo, Japanese officers. $50 each:
eight special police. four at sS5 and
four at $40.
First Watch-John Ranae, Captain,
800 Manuel Spencer, lieutenant, $50:
12 patrolmen at S75 each; two bicycle
officers at $50; 6 mounted patrolmen
at 500 each.
Second Wateh-C. opunui. Captain.
$50; III. Kawaauhau, Lieutenant, $50;
~ patrolmen at s75 each; two bicycle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12
WOMAN NOT IN CASE.

The woman passenger in Rooney's
hack at the time of the shooting has
been eliminated from any connection
with the case. She was merely a fare
land was unfortunately in the vehicle
when Finn opened fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

BY her Attorney-in-fact, w. o. Smith.
6683-Jan. s, Feb. 6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
Where Fractional Savings Count.

ree-fourths of mill seems a very
creased cost to move ton OF freight a
mile on the Pennsylvania system as com
pared with 1899 when it cost the road
311a mills. This means an increased
expenditure in operating expenses of $40,
100000. This great system mas expen-
ded $500, 100000 in the past three
years to better its property and now
finds itself inadequate to handle all the
traffic offered. 1t now carries nearly 20
per cent..of all the railroad traffic in the
Quilted States and earns Il per cent OF
the railroad revenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23
Springfield Economy Rug Co.,
~ Taylor ST. Springfield, Mass
Libel For Divorce.
Y Taylor st
ANGUS MCLEAN

ANGUS MCLEAN caledoniaC ountyc Court,
MARY ANN Nd CLEAN A. D 1904.
Whereas, Angus Mclean of Peacham in
the County <of Caledonia, has filed in the
Office of the clerk of Caledonia County Court
his libel for divorce, setting forth in sub
stance that he was legally married to Mary
Ann Mclean, now in parts unknown to Pc
titioner; that the petitioner has faithful
kept the marriage covenants; that the said
Mary Ann Mclean has treated petitioner
with intolerable severity; that she has be-
come habituai drunkard; that she has
committed the crime of adultery; and pray
ing that for the causes aforesaid said m arriage
may be dissolved and bill of divorce granted
unto him.
And it being made to appear that the said
Mary Ann Mclean is without this State, so
Therefore, it is ordered that notice of the
tendency of said libel be given her by publi-
cation of the substance thereof, together
with this order, in the st. Johnsbury Caledo-
nian, q newspaper published at st. Johns
bury in the County of Caledonia, three weeks
successfully, the last of which publication to
be at least six weeks prior to the first day OF
the next term of Caledonia County Court, to
be held at st. Johnsbury, in the County of
Caledonia on the first Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1904, at which time the said Mary
Ann Mclean is ordered to appear, and show
cause, If any she have why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury, in
the County of Caledonia, the 14th day Of
March, A. d. 1904.
ALBRo r. NICHOLS, Clerk.
r d r .nsoN Af+v
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23

81 was taken with LaGrippe and Sciat-
lea. had the best of doctors, but with
out much relief. A friend of mine, who
was also an engineer, recommended DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and I dropped the doctors and
bought a bottle of Nervura. Before it
was little over half gone. felt that I
was on the mend. and I took three
bottles and today / am a well man. I
struck it.
"Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has made my burden lighter by
building up my run down system. The
ailment of greatest hindrance to me was
Kidney trouble, which, as those who
suffer from it know, absolutely units
man for business, especially if he is OF a
nervous temperament. DR.. Greene's
Nervura has built me up SO that can
safely pronounce it the superior of any
proprietary medicine ever used. rec
ommend it to ALL"
This remedy is the surest cure ever
known. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the discovery of DIR.
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
Recommended and for sale by all drug
SiSfS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23

man. His testimony was interesting.
He was acting from 1886 to 1889.
Judge Hiles said the first two years
people refused to obey the law, declaring
they must obey the laws of God rather
than man; it was called apostacy to do
otherwise. Then the Edmunds-Tucker
act came and heavy penalty for viola
ton, and as the people were poor, it
began to break it up; but when the law
was partly relaxed the Mormons re-
turned to their old practice, which was
evident from "the crops of children from
such families" He said emphatically
that Mr.. Smoot could not have been
elected to the senate unless approved by
the Mormon church, for he had no
standing to entitle him to that office.
When asked If any one, republican,
would have received the support of the
people, he said Eyes, Gov. Wells" He
knew of few Mormons who were repub-
1icans. In answer to a question, he
meant they put Mormonism before Re-
publicanism. Mr.. Van Colt asked how
he accounted for Mormons sending nom
Mormons to the senate as Joseph L.
Rawlins. Judge Hiles said HE is a
Mormon, born ~of Mormon parentage."
The witness also believed that plural
marriages had taken place since the
manifesto.
AS the other witnesses, who have been
summoned, have not yet been found, the
trial has been discontinued until they
appear. The testimony is considered
damaging" TO the Mormon cause.
That the president is living in open
defiance of the laws of the country and
announces he intends to continue in it
and that congress has no right to call
him to account is called bold challenge.
A non Mormon party has been formed
in Salt Lake City and the chairman said
it was time that congress should know
that 'the further domination of the
church in business and politics and the
public schools. should be opposed by
every man and woman who is in favor
of the true American spirit" The w. c.
T. U. are talking of getting up a petition
to alter the constitution and have some
act passed to prohibit this practice. One
important statement was elected from
President Smith. that when he was on a
mission in Europe, nothing was said
about prohibiting polygamy, only when
he said he was forced to explain if
attacked. Many converts to their faith
fail to understand many important
facts. The question arises with some,
Is it a menace to our government, and
if so, what is the wisest course to pursue
under the circumstances ? This trial is
followed by thousands of men and wo-
men all over the United States and the
result will be waited for with eagerness
by all.
It is now thought that congress may
adjourn by April Is. There is great
deal of interest taking place all the time.
Great preparations are to be made to
celebrate the laying of the corner stone
of the building for. the D. A. R. society,
when the continental congress assem-
bles here the week of April 10. The
Vermont State Society talk of holding
their annual maple sugar party about
April 81. The weather is mild and de-
lightful and people begin to feel that
spring is here.
A. M. C.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23
A Corporation with a Soul.

President Tuttle, of tie Boston &
Maine addressed the members of B. & NJ.
Railroad Relief Association a few even
ings ago and donated $4,000 to the in
demnity fund of the association, by vote
of the directors of this great corporation.
He intimated that this would not be the
last $4,000 gift either, and it is unneces-
sary to add that this exhibition of a cor
poration's generosity was received with
rounds of applause. In closing his ad-
dress he uttered these great truths:
''No man gets help unless he helps him
self. There is no such thing as luck in
this world / know that the tide of for
tune seems to come to men at times, but
there is no luck about it. 1t is question
whether he takes advantage of that tide
of fortune when it comes to him, or
whether he sits idly and let's it flow on.
It seldom comes the second time"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23
March 10, 1904.
Unique Insurance Risks.

Since it became known that western
circus man recently took out life insur-
ance policies of $4,000 each on two
giraffes and that Consul, the late pet
orang-outang of Mr.. Bostock, the animal
king, figured in 100000 policy, some
of the many strange risks which insur-
ance underwriters accept are coming to
light. With the modern extension of the
insurance idea to everything animate
and inanimate, no part of the animal
world is now without some value after
death as well as before death.
It is only within the past two years
that noted artists, singers. pianists,
actors. and the like, have taken their cue
from the placing of policies upon dumb
beasts which have "show" valuation.
Nine. Patti, who has just sailed from
this country for the secluslon of her
Welsh castle, carries policy of $50 900
upon her voice This is to become availa-
BILE when she loses entire control of her
vocal organs, and when the critics agree
that she has reached this state the diva
may come into $50, 1000. which. in addi-
ton to her 500. 900 profits from her
American tour, will be substantial nest
egg. Paderewski's fingers are insured
for $4,000, and he has also taken out
an extra policy of $500 in case he should
be incapacitated from performing at any
single concert. Josef Hoffman has each
finger protected in the sum of $500.
Jan Kubelik is heavily insured against
any partial or total disablement. So
the list runs through all the famous
artists of the world. AS nearly all of
them are lavish entertainers. the 1nsur-
ance policy is often their only safeguard
against perjury in old age or against a
loss of their powers through accident
IRoston Advertiser
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-23

interesting synopsis of the hearing which
will determine the eligibility of Mr..
Smoot to occupy his seat in the Senate
and we are confident this will be careful
especially fortunate that its correspond
emit, winter resident of Washington for
many years, was given seat at this
trial when so many others were denied
admittance, and the story is condensed
summary of trial in which every person
in the country is deeply interested.