davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
GEO. DAVIS
COMPLAINS

In the United States District Cour
yesterday, George A. Davis filed a mo-
| ton to require the District Attorne.
| to amend his brief in the disbarmen
proceedings against the movant. Their
was little argument and Judge Dol:
| took the motion under advisement.
What Davis complains of is state
| ment that, at the time of the institu.
| ton of the suit in equity brought by
Maria S. Davis, as next friend of hei
brother Sumner, against John X. Sum
ner and the Bishop of Panopolis, Sum
ner was the sole and absolute owner OF
the harbor front property whereas he
alleges that the Bishop of Panopolis
at that time owned and had the alb
solute control of the property under a
deed of trust from Sumner. Part of the
stated grievance is that the District
Attorney forwarded a similar state
ment to the Attorney General of the
United States.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons in
reply declared that Mr.. Davis could not
say nor could the court order what he
should or should not include in his
communications to the Attorney Cen
eral.
Judge Dole, while promising to con-
slider the motion, thought the brief of
Mr.. Breckons as a whole did not bear
the construction the respondent put up
on it and, besides, that Mr.. Davis had
made practically the same statement
in his own brief.
OTHER MATTERS.
The two Japanese last arrested under
the indictment of eighty persons for
conspiracy pleaded guilty. They We're
each sentenced to four months impris-
onment.
John Teves, a native of ST. Michael,
renowned allegiance to the King of
Portugal, Judge Dole making him an
American citizen.
The court adjourned until Monday
morning.
An answer has been filed, in the Fed
eral court clerks Office, by Geo. w.
Grant, master of the British bark Ivan
hoe. to the libel of that vessel brought
by Dwyer and three other seamen. He
denies that the rate of wages was such
as libellants claim. Instead of we'll
and faithfully performing their duties,
the complaining sailors are alleged to
have been ignorant thereof when they
shipped. That the sailors were treated
with cruelty is emphatically denied.
Captain Grant further states that a
naval court of inquiry, under the Mer-
chant Shipping Act OF Great Britain,
was held at Iquique on October 5, 1903,
to investigate complaints made by
three OF the libellants, when the judg-
ment was given that the charges We're
frivolous and withal not proved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
.HENDRY HAS BROUGHT
HIS PRISONER HOME

4 Adachi had been arrested at II o'clock
Saturday night and was In custody.
IT expressed to him my anxiety to
cable to Honolulu the fact that Adachi
had been placed in custody. 1 showed
him the code arranged between Mr..
| Breckons and myself, when he stated
that 1t would be impossible for me 10
use that code now on account Of the
war, but when I expressed an earnest
desire to use the code If possible, he
said: Very well. will try to arrange
1t for you, and when notify you off,
cially on Monday about Adachfs arrest
1 will give the same notice to the Board
of Communications
How well this special promise of as
,, sistance by the high official was kept
| has proof in the cabled word Kirk"
received by District Attorney Breckons
from Marshal Hendry, which meant:
"Adachi in custody. Return in Sibe-
ria"
Mr.. Chinda told me- the Marshal
continued, that he had detailed two of
the Office staff to translate the papers
from the American Legation and, de-
spite the pressure of war business, they
kept at the work until it was finished
his power to assist me, and the reason
for doing so was the kindly treatment
1 had given the japanese subjects here
during the plague, when l was con-
nected with the Board of Health. This
was reported to the Japanese Govern
ment and whatever they could do for
me now was to be accepted as a per-
sonal recon- pense.
The expedition they gave my BUSH
ness was indeed a great favor, as it
enabled me TO take the Siberia back
to Honolulu. After the papers We're
translated they We're handed to the
proper law officer to see that they We're
in due form. He transmitted them to
the Department of Justice, whence they
were forwarded to the Public Procura-
tor in Yokohama, by whom the regular
warrant for Adachi's arrest was issued.
By Thursday of that week the papers
had passed, all the required stages"
Marshal Hendry's son, who accom-
panied him, enjoyed the journey Ia
mously and behaved like little man
on all occasions. About the only war
excitement seen by the Marshal was
the movement of $4,000 troops, which
caused a reduction of regular trains be-
tween Toxic and Yokohama from one
hourly to four daily.
A curious story is told to the effect
that an emissary of the conspiracy or
ganization giving the name of Henry
Bode, and who is said to have run q
hotel here once, went to Japan as a
steerage passenger in the steamer that
took Marshal Hendry away. 1t is said
that this person offered a bride of 5000
to Yokohama harbor policeman, to in
duce him to effect the release of Ada
chi after his arrest at Hendrys in
stance. Adachi had previously been
under arrest under cabled advices but
before Marshal Hendry could be sent
after him the time limit for detention
under the extradition treaty had ex-
pired. The doings of Bode, it is under
stood, are to be Investigated and in this
work the Yokohama officer here will
assist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
Fell From Deck of China.

Either with the desire of remaining
accident. Chinese steerage passen-
ger on the China created flutter Of
excitement at the Channel wharf yes
terday afternoon as the big liner was
swinging out into the stream, prepara-
tory to her departure for Yokoncma.
The Government band was playing
catchy and martial airs. the crowd on
the dock was waving collective hand
kerchief goodbye to the other big crowd
on the steamers decks when the stem
torian voice of Customs Inspector
Dinklage was heard above the noise:
Man overboard!' This followed
closely on a splash on the starboard
side of the vessel, and when the crowd
looked to where the inspector pointed,
the body of a Chinaman was seen in
the water near where the water was
being churned by the propellers. A
whirlpool created by the suction of the
propeller blades dragged the man
down and the crowd held it's breath.
The situation was taken in by the pilot
boat boys and they bent to their oars
as they went to the rescue. The body
came to the surface, where it bobbed
momentarily. when another deep sue
ton drew the body down. The pilot
boat reached the spot where the man
had disappeared and few seconds la
ter the body rose and was dragged into
the boat.
The unconscious Chinaman was TAX
A,, Al,
water was rolled out of him. He revived
and was asked whether he desired to
remain behind. He feebly answered
that he had no money, but had his
ticket, and all he wanted was to get
back to China. He was put In the
boat again, rowed over to the China,
which was still maneuvering in the
stream, and sent aboard.
Two departures of Pacific Mail
steamers yesterday gave the harbor a
lively scene. The Siberia departed at
noon for San Francisco carrying 2lD
cabin passengers all toio. 'The band
was on the Hackfeld wharf, playing
national airs, and a big crowd was
there to see the passengers off. A
large deputation of Japanese, Consul
General Saito among them, We're pres
ent to bid adieu to Baron Kaneko
and the other prominent Japanese
travellers.
In the afternoon shortly after
o'clock the steamship China sailed for
Japan and China. 1t was gaily dec
orated lot of passengers who lined the
rails, The newspaper correspondents
lad been literally bedecked with flow
,rs. Lieut.-Commander Hugh Rod
mans friends turned out In force and |
oaded him with lels. DR.. Katsunuma,
IF the United States Immigrant Sta
Ion, who goes to Japan to enter the |
'rmy as a sub-lieutenant, was covered
With lels by a deputation of friends.
Dr.. Katsunuma win first go to see his
ion who Is also in the army. The
'and was present and the crowd on the
teamer cheered several times as the
nspiriting old tune of Dixie" was
waited to them across the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in. this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
joy the confidence of the public
and command a class Of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
friend. 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
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane.
mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
w. Bishop says: "I take pleasure
in saying / have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of a pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" 1t is a scientific
remedy and a food with deli
cious taste and favour. One
bottle convinces. "You cannot
be disappointed in IT," Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
ONE of THE TRIUMPHs OF MOD

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before infiam-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturation and In one-third
the time required by the old treatment.
This Is one OF the greatest discoveries
and triumphs of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t Is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
1t will save you time and money, not
TO mention the Inconvenience and suf-
fering such injuries entail. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08

Eugene X. Hendry, Unlted states
Marshal, returned from Japan in the
steamer Siberia, true to his cabled
promise to District Attorney Breckons.
He brought with him In custody Sabu-
TO Adachi, who was arrested In Yoko-
hama under extradition proceedings.
Adachi is charged with perjury in con-
nection with the crusade Of the Fed
eral authorities here, against japanese
immortality. Marshal Hendry was aid
ed in looking after the prisoner on the
voyage by Sergeant Kanagawa-ken of
the Yokohama harbor police.
When told of the half-amused con-
Germ with which his friends here dis
cussed the possibility OF the capture by
the Russians of the steamer America
Maru. in which he went to Japan, the
Marshal explained the delay of the
steamer in reaching Yokohama as due
to her going 400 miles south of her
regular course to avoid such an even
tuality. For two nights the steamer
had lights extinguished.
Adachi was detained in the Marshal
office on arrival until 1850 a. M, when
he was taken to Oahu Jail by the Mar
shall. Under advice of District Attor-
ney Breckons he declined to be inter-
viewed by reporters.
1.-THE cablegram from Mr.. Breckons
giving me Adachis address was hand
ed to me aboard the America Maru.
1t was the first information / had that
Adachi was not in custody" Marshal
Hendry said to an Advertiser reporter.
II showed my letters from Consul
oi bar fn nracf.
dent Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha steam
ship company. The immediate effect
of these letters-Mr. Saito being very
highly reputed in Japan-was simply
wonderful. The company placed its
big steam tug at my disposal and I
was carried ashore and conducted to
the hatoba where was a water police
station, and the tug came after me
again at 10 p. m. to take me aboard the
America Maru.
AT the station they put me in tele-
phonic communication with Lloyd c.
Griscom, United States Minister at
Toxic who arranged that I meet him
next day, so that the eXtradition pa
pers could be sent to the Foreign Of
flee, which was done.
"As soon as l arrived at the legation
Mr.. Wilson, secretary, started in to
write the letter to the Minister of For
eign Affairs, Baron Kumura. BY the
way, Mr.. Wilson is a great friend of
Frank Judd, they having been college
mates. By o'clock the same even
ing 1 had word that the letters were
received.
81 called on Minister Griscom next
day, Sunday (Feb. 14), and showed him
my letters from Mr.. Saito. He advised
me to make a personal call on S. Chin
da, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who received me very courteously and
very pleasantly, saying he would take
the matter up personally and let me
know some time on Monday the status
of the case.
when I went back to the hotel
met DR.. Katsunuma's brother and his
son and we went in to lunch together.
had just finished my soup when a
Foreign Office messenger came in with
a letter, having orders to deliver 1t to
none but myself. 1t was a request to
meet Mr.. Chinda at 2 o'clock. When I
arrived there the Vice Minister in
formed me unofficially that after had
left him a man had been sent up from
the hatoba, Yokohama, stating that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
EvangelicaI Association Work

The Friend for March outlines the
present policy of the Board of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association. After
many months devoted to a most careful
consideration of all features of it's
work, the Board has entered upon n
iation, the one territorial in it's scope.
the other national.
The original work of the American
Board in these Islands regarded the
Hawaiians alone. Its missionaries
founded churches and consolidated
them into four island associations: a.
Hawaii, (2) Maui, comprising also Mo-
lokai and Lanai; CD Oahu, and (4) Ka-
uai including Niihau. These four COM
bined in the Evangelical Association.
The system was complete and has work.
ed admirably.
AS the white population grew, it be-
came necessary to provide means of
worship for those unacquainted with
the native tongue, and thus there slow
~ came into being the so-called For
eign churches. Composed of English
Christian work carried on by the Amer
lean Mission, the members of these
churches We're Jealous supporters of
every effort made to Christianize the
native inhabitants. But owing to the
barrier of language on the one hand
and to their location at points widely
separated on the other, these churches
of IInglish-speak people connected
I ha1 caI, mi llx, ,,,;t
native associations nor with one an
other. Drawing their membership from
all denominations, naturally they Or
ganized on the union or congregational
plan, but enthusiastically each was alb
solutely Independent, and stood unre-
lated to any denomination of Chris
tians. Churches of this character grew
up on Hawaii at Hllo, Kohala and Ko-
ma mow temporarily quiescenD, on Ma
vi at Paia and Wailuku (services in
termitted for SEASON., on Oahu at
Honolulu, and on Kauai at Lihue and
Waimea. Some of these have to this
day not even been organized as
churches.
Christian work was pushed among
the newcomers, comprising Chinese,
Japanese and Portuguese, by the Ha-
the American Board.
With the entrance of Hawaii into the
Union, and with the diminished support
incident to the decease of several gen.
erous contributors, the Hawaiian Board
became hampered in its work. The
Board has now called upon it's consti-
uency everywhere throughout these
Islands to close ranks and march to-
yether 1t is very gratifying to be able
20 state that the response has been
unanimous and enthusiastic beyond ex-
Jectation.
The Board has already cut its ex-
,enses down more than $4,000 per an
lum, but today stands about $500 in
iebt, and the deficiency has increased
he past ten months by little over
2, 100 a month.
The Board last fall entered into conf
with the Home Missionary
society and the American Missionary
Association, with view both to its
with these organizations and
o their cooperation in its various en-
erprises.
The coordination requested by the
3oard demands as its initial step. that
IL the churches connect themselves re-
pectively with the Island Associations
nd begin to pull together, regardless
T race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
NOT A MINUTE should be lost when

-HVI a MINUTE Should be lost When
child shows symptoms of Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears
will prevent the attack. II never fails.
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04

might from his party on particular
questions, yet he was devoted TO It's
fundamental principles. Never was
he tempted to desert it and go over
to the enemy, no matter how strongly
he may have questioned the correct
ness of positions it assumed at times,
for he believed that so far as it is
given to any institution of human orr
gin to be the instrument selected by
a higher power for working out great
problems affecting human progress
and happiness that the republican
party was entrusted with a mission
that placed it far above all others.
Like a father chiding a child he
would censure, but his loyalty re.
NAMED mistaken and some Of the
most cutting things said in debate
We're directed by him at the demo.
Gratis whenever they assumed to in
terfere in what he regarded as mere
family misunderstanding on his side.
That Senator Hoar died a poor mar
is proof of the strongest that he was
an honest mar and that in all the
years he was in public he remained
~incorruptible, constantly swayed by
impulses and motives of the highest,
his conduct governed by rules of the
most spotless integrity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04
HoAR.

George Frisbie hoar is dead. The
nation has lost a statesman, the world
a scholar. The place left vacant
by his death will probably not be
filled during this generation. Certain
it is that no man SO often holding
views and opinions at variance with
the expressed policies of any political
party could hope to be honored by
that party as he was. While it has
been said of him that he was a prac-
teal man, very often his conduct was
indicative of that of the idealist.
rather than of the man who weighs
men and measures by the cold, un-
sentimental standard of the everyday
world. His attainments as a scholar
and his constant environment, not to
mention the ancestry whence he
Sprang, caused MIN TO place 100 nlgn
an estimate upon the capabilities and
intelligence of all branches of the
human family. He judged the tribes
of the f~urthermost part of the earth
as he would judge the people with
whom he came in daily contact. This
was due to his own innocence and
generous instincts and his all en-
comprising love of mankind. It was
this that impelled him to set himself
up in antagOnism to the administra-
ton and the people of his own state
when the question of the disposition
Of the Philippines was before con-
gress. In that instance he was in
combat with the party and long and
stubbornly he fought that his views,
the views he believed to be right,
should prevail. But differing as he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04
A Fisherman's Catch.

The outline of a fish on a time table
and the imprint of q clam and a five
dollar bill on a postal card were found
among the contents Of a pocketbook
fished out of Fox lake the other day,
says the Chicago Tribune. The pocket
book belonged to G. A. Ebbott of 7O44
Yale avenue and had lain at the bot
tom Of the lake since Sept. 10, 1908.
When C. B. Chase. a florist of Chicago.
who was fishing for bass, reeled in his
line, he found that the frog bait had
become detached from the hook, and in
its place was q tattered wallet. The
purse confirmed identification cards.
$40 in money and railroad tickets. On
a time table is the distinct outline of q
fish two and a half inches in length.
and all through the papers were found
the outlines Of q clam shell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04
Tuesday, October 4, 1904.
FACTS in Il A S

1t is conceded that William Lild-
say, when a member of the Fifth leg
3slative assembly, voted against the
bill for a law for the initiative and
referendum. It is also true that the
tow republicans who were members
NTH him did the same. Their decis-
Ion was arrived at in caucus. All this
Is admitted by the republicans, but
chs admission does not carry with it
conviction on the charge now made
~ the democrats. that because Of the
opposition Of Mr.. Lindsay and his fell
low republicans the measure met de-
feat.
The fifth Legislature was over
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04
USED ONE PEN Ia. YEARS.
Also Carried a Knife Eighteen Years
and a Pencil Five Years.

Also Carried q Knife Eighteen Years
and a Pencil Five Years.
The constant use of a pen point for
fourteen years, a penkci1e eighteen
years, an ordinary inde!ioje lead pencil
five years and a key ring nineteen
years to the ordinary person sounds
Incredible, but such is the case with
Carl Burba, a clerk in the general Gus
toms Office here.
Mr.. Burba, who was in the drug
business at New Hope for more than
ten years, is now using constantly q
pen point he secured, second hand,
while in the drug business, and since
he has been at work for Uncle Sam he
has continued to use it, preferring it
to any other. During that time he has
worn out two penholders, but the point
is still in the prime of condition, kept
so by the care bestowed upon it by its
owner.
A fellow clerk was discussing the
matter of care of pens yesterday, when
MR. Burba remarked that any pen or
article of any kind would last for years
if given the proper care. 70 prove his
claim he drew from his pocket a knife
which he had carried eighteen years.
The blades gave evidence Of numerous
MEETINGS. but not a gap or break
could be seen. The knife, Mr.. Burba
said, had done a full share Of work
since he had owned it, and is good for
many years yet.
After exhibiting the knife Mr.. Burba
drew forth a key ring bearing the date
Of 1885. 1t is a souvenir Of the Louis
vile exposition, was purchased as such
by Mr.. Burba during the festal occa-
sion and has since done constant serv-
ice. Mr.. Burba has a special pocket
for all these articles and they may al
ways be found there. He says he new
er breaks the point from a pencil, never
loans it but that he watches it closely
and sees to it that it does not get
away; never leaves the pencil, key ring
or knife lying on his desk. but replaces
them in their respective pockets when
not in use, and by such %inviolate sys-
TEN and care he always has them
about him.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-04

Although the so-called labor party
has seen fit to endorse Toole, it be-
comes O apparent as the campaign
progresses that the coterie Of agita-
tors who met at Helena were repre-
sentative of only a very small min
ority of the real laboring men Of the
state. Attention is called to q news