davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-14
lDO|NGS IN
THE COURTS
Burglary Trial On Be.
fore Judge
Gear.

Joe Caspno and Kamelo. burglary In
the first degree, was on trial all day
before Judge Gear. Deputy Attorney
General Prosser for the prosecution;
]. w. Cathcart and j. l.. Kaulukou for
the defense. The jury are as follows:
f. ]. Dutra, F. +. Blake, II. p. Roth.
III. A. Parmelee A. C. Dowsett, G. ID.
Malone, Chas. Hummel. C. ]. Ludwig
sen. A. Nelson. ]. F. Soper z. Benner
and C. F. Merriheld.
INSURANCE CASE.
Judge De Bolt is still engaged with
the trial of Kwong Lee Yuen Co. VS..
Alliance Assurance Co, one of the
Chinatown fire cases, for which a jury
was empaneled on Wednesday Ballou
& Marx for plaintiff; Robertson &
Wilder for defendant.
The following named constitute the
jury: w. NJ. Buchanan, E. S. Cunha,
Henry Gehring John A. Baker. A. R.
Gurrey Jr., John Kidwell. John Isaac,
winfred H. Rabbit, Albert Lucas,
Chas. S. Crane, VIM. Mulch and e. G.
Carrera
NOW DEMANDS LEGACY.
Mrs Mary Downey gives notice to L.
Schweitzer, executor of the last will
of Samuel Sachs, deceased, that she
withdraws her REIMBURSEMENT of the
legacy to her in said will, and now
Insists upon payment of the legacy in
pursuance of the terms of the will.
DEMURRERs FILED.
In the suit of Ellen Albertina Poly
blank, trustee, VS.. David Kawanana-
koa ct al, demurrers of Jonah Kala-
lnianaole and Elizabeth X. Kalaniana-
Die have been filed by their attorney,
=. w. Ashford. They deny the juris-
Election of the Circuit Court at Cham
oers or any judge thereof. A misjond-
pr of parties plaintiff is alleged, in that
Stella Keomailani Cocket, for whom
he plaintiff named is trustee, is not
made either plaintiff or defendant. 1t
also alleged as a misjoinder that the
Is a party defendant, whereas neither
he Circuit Court at Chambers or any
Judge thereof has authority to take
ognizance of the matters alleged "a
tainst the Territory of Hawaii. An-
ther misjoinder stated is the naming
Abigail w. Kawananakoa and Eli
abeth X. Kalanianaole as parties de-
endant, whereas the bill fails to show
-. 1t, 1. N1,a,,,
the cause of action, If any there be,
ct, forth in the complaint. Finally, it
alleged that the complaint does not
tate facts sufficient to constitute a
a4se of action.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson's jurors are excused |
ntil 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
aroline Bailey against Harrison S. |
sailey on the ground of non-support. |
Lightfoot appeared for libellant; the |
belize made no appearance.
w. o. Smith, executor of the will of |
|[oopii Silva, has filed an inventory of |
lie estate. The real property consists
2 1-2 acres of land in Manoa Valley,
nd the personally notes and mort
ages amounting to $29SS.10.
Mrs Keluia Mary Puuki petitions
nat she be appointed guardian of the
roperty of her daughter, Mary Kahai,
hich consists of real estate valued
$4122.50. The daughter joins in |
be petition nominating her mother as
lardian.
C. ]. Mccarthy has filed his oath of
lice as a jury commissioner for the
irst Judicial Circuit for the year
04.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-14
cHAMHERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
CURES fDI DIS

This rrgedy acts on paluras plan,
allaYs tho cough, roIiryrs the lungs
nids SPECIFICATION, uprus ihr Hfrr,tlpnH.
ANA aids Mature ln rHiouug lhr syaf
tenn 90 "a hrallhy condition u D. a.
m0us fur na nuIea ntrr lnIHr pHu uf
fhe flhilllrl ppf'l Far sais ty aIi
deHifra 8rl amgHria nfuHnH smith
q lu.. Elu aHtma mT Hawaii
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

a message saying that these men were
waiting downstairs to see me. He ar
ranged for meeting for 2 o'clock this
afternoon
Magistrate Cornell passed lightly over
the letters until he read the one writ
ten in pencil. when he said:
THAT letter is certainly Objectionable
and most threatening. l do not know
what these defendants have TO do with
this case. but I will hold them on a
short affidavit and give the police an
opportunity to work up the case. If there
IS anything In it,"
A short AFFIDAVIT was drawn up and
sworn 10 by Detective Sergeant Hughes.
and the two prisoners were held In
81. 800 bail each for a hearing this morn
ing on a charge Of suspicion Of black
mail.
Mr.. Davis mentioned the name OF At
torney Robert W. Wells. of Baltimore
and Washington. as an Intermediary be-
tween the men and himself
Mr. Davis seemed 70 be perfectly Will
ing that the letters should be made
public, but Magistrate Cornell suggested
that they remain for the present secret,
so far as possible. They were written
in Washington, u. c, and this city. at the
Continental Hotel, Manhattan. The last
letter is alleged 10 contain a death
threat If $50, 900 in cash is not produced.
General Pearson Laughs.
When General Pearson was seen in JET
ferson Market Prison he laughed heart
ilv over the situation and in response
TO questions he said ne was born in
1862 in South Africa; lived in Scranton.
Pa. and has a wife and eight children
living. and Is the Scranton agent Of
the Knickerbocker Transportation Com
pany of this city. The Scranton office
is All Commonwealth Building
General Pearson, who was attired in
a shooting costume and wore a gold
medal. stated TO the reporters that
he had sent a message TO President
Hermit. Of the Knickerbocker Trans
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
CARRIED GOLD HOME
FROM MINT IN MOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IS
Albert HauseT a melter in the Govern
Inent mint. has been arrested and
charged with Systematically stealing
gold since last August lie has con-
fessed to taking $500 worth of gold in
the skimming process and has made
restitution.
In his confession Hauser stated that
in skimming the gold sent TO the mint
for sale he would include a certain
amount of gold while dipping off the
Stag. and that subsequently he would eX-
tract the globules and take them home.
There he had a crucible, and he would
remelt the globules into bars. adding an
amount of silver sufficient to disguise
the fact that the gold came from the
mint.
The superintendent says that Hauser
carried on his thefts by gathering up
the shots, as they are called. that
splashed from the melted gold. When
he left the building he put a couple of
them in his mouth. and in three or four
months he had enough to make a bar
worth about 500.
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

portation Company, asking for bail
bonds
General Pearson said: Il understand
that the BOeT government intTusted 10
Webster Davis about forty thousan.
pounds in gold bullion. I have a war
claim against the Boer government for
So, 600. and when / learned that Mr.
Davis knew something about that gold
| determined 10 ask for an accounting.
If he has got the money I want TO know
about it.
Il did send Mr.. Davis a note or two
simply asking for a meeting with him.
/ recall that | sent him letter on April
%. written at the Continental Hotel ask
ing If | could see him the following az
ternoon at o'clock. Not receiving any
reply from Mr.. Davis I wrote again, on
the afternoon OF the 18th. asking for a
later meeting. In the second letter l
think I demanded an accounting of the
forty thousand pounds OF gold bullion,
threatening legal steps II such an ac-
counting was not forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
LOT OWNERS HEAR AFFIDAVIT.

This affidavit. sworn to before a
rotary public. part OF which is here
CIveu. was submitted last night at =
mass meeting OF lot owners of Rock
Creek Cemetery. held at the Riggs
House, for the purpose of taking action
to secure a more satisfactory manage
ment of this graveyard. in which so
many famous tombs are located.
The charge in the affidavit is one out
Of several submitted by lot owners pres
ent, one of whom charged that the laws
Il. regard to the drainage of cemeteries
were not complied with. and that in a
large number of graves the collins Wee
in reality a foot under water, though
not known TO be so by the relatives Of
the person buried there.
The Second Meeting.
Last nights gathering was the sec
ond Indignation meeting that has
been held by Rock Creek Cemetery lot
owners At the first Eieeting a COM
T. ittee was appointed to interview the
governors of the cemetery with view
L. placing their grievances before them.
This committee reported last night that
the cemetery governors had refused to
take any notice of their grievances un-
Jess they were made in writing. As a
result. list was drafted which Will
be formally presented to the cemetery
Leople either tomorrow or on Friday
\ new chairman for the committee,
Can't William NJ. SOmerville, was an
POINTED, and the others are Alfred Cam
mack. +. NJ Willis, Mrs. c. NJ. Nye,
Mrs. c. NJ Campbell, Miss NJ 4.
Moudy. Mrs. VI. A. Ballinger, and Col.
o. G. Staples. ex Officio.
This list of questions, it Is understood,
embraces the following points: Under
what authority is the management OF
the cemetery conducted in a fashion so
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

arbitrary? Is Rock Creek Cemetery in
corporated? Why and by whose au-
thority are the gates of the cemetery
left open after sunset? What guarantee
have the lot owners that their dead will
not be dug up and their ground sold
over again.
The drainage matter also comes among
the questions in view of the statement
made last night by former Sexton
Moudy. who said there was in reality
only one section OF the entire grave
yard which had any proper drainage.
In the affidavit presented By Mr. Myers.
the former foreman, he also charges one
Of the officials Of the cemetery with mis-
conduct in conducting women visitors
through the grounds.
Like Customs in Spain.
In the course OF the discussion last
night one OF the lot owners present went
so far as 10 say that the Rock Creek
Cemetery system reminded him Of that
in Spain where IL was customary TO
rent a certain plot for year CT more
and that The bones would be taken out
and thrown away and the lot sold over
again.
Mrs. N. A Ballinger, one Of the lot
owners present. had a grievance to re-
cite in connection with the loss of a
deed. This accident, she said, had absc-
utely made Valueless the piece OF prop
erty she owns in the Rock Creek grave
yard, since the cemetery authorities re-
fused to duplicate IL or TO give her the
use of the ground. For this reason, she
said, the body Of one Of her family who
had died out West, had been unable to
find a resting place here, since she could
not make use Of her lot. and could get
no redress from the cemetery people.
Col. O. c.. Staples, Of the Riggs House
presided over the meeting, and after
the regular session adjourned the com
mittee held an executive meeting, and
drew up the questions which they will
now submit TO the governors of Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
Dog Meat or Cock Main
Not for Filipino Party

The Secretary Of War has taken pains
to make it clear that the members OF
the party are not javelin-throwers or
fire dancers from the Filipino village at
St Louis and are IN no manner con-
nected with the amusement features CT
Midway character.
Renewal CT Friendships.
When the commission reaches Wash
ington on June 9 it viii probably be met
by representatives of the District gov
crnment and OF the War Department.
Many of the army officers now stationed
in Washington are Personal friends OF
members OF the commission and the
visit here viii be in the nature Of a re-
union.
Detailed plans have not been arranged
for the entertainment OF the visitors
They are to be shown over the city and
wiIl probably be entertained by the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Business Mems Association. TIE party
has engaged apartments at the Airing
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
FOR PERSONAL ASSAULT

Frank Clements. the negro. who was
convicted in Criminal Court No , Of
assaulting Jacob Levin with a danger
Gus weapon, has been sentenced by Jus
tice Wright to Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for a period of ten years
1t was proved that on the morning OF
March q last Clements entered the store
of Levin. at 2l3 Third Street southwest.
and felled him with a club. Levin was
i'm the act of drawing a glass Of cider
for Clements when he was assaulted
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
SEEKS TO KILL HUSBAND.

YORK. Pa, May 1S.-Suffcring from
melanchO!ia because of poor health, Mrs.
James Shewell, of Glen Rock, tried TO
murder her sleeping husband by cutting
his throat and then slashed her own
throat Both are in Il critical condition
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
Lots in Cemetery Hold
One Grave Over Another
So Says ex-Forenan Meyers in Affidavit Pre-
sented at Meeting of Plot Holders.
Grievances in Writing.

personally appeared being
sworn dep says city,
during diff
all
ghtfu
o. grave and bodies put them"
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
.FALCONIO SOON
TO VISIT ROME
Papal Delegate Will Leave
on May 81.
ADMIRERS THE NEW P0NTIFF
Signor Cagiatti Expected Here-0n
Way to St. Louis With Vatican
Exhibits.
ADMIRERS THE NEW PONTIFF

Mgr. Falconio, papal delegate to the
United States. viii sail from New York
on May 81 for Rome, where he goes TO
pay his respects to Pope Plus.
Mgr. Falconio has not been in Rome
since he was appointed delegate here.
He is great admirer of the new head
Of the Catholic Church, and desires to
obtain an audience with the Pope that
American conditions and affairs, so far
as they come under the notice of the
delegate, may be discussed.
Mgr Falconio returned a few days
ago from New York where he went TO
attend a church dedication.
Met Signor Cagiatti.
While in New York the delegate met
Signor Cagiatti. the commissioner from
the Vatican 10 the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. who is bringing many of
the Vatican treasures to the United
States
Signor Cagiatti is expected in Wash
ington in a few days and viii be the
guest of the papal delegate at the le-
cation here. He will go from Washing
ton direct 10 st. Louis. but Will not
be accompanied by Mgr FalconiO, as
has been said, as the delegates plans
visit to the Worlds Fair.
In the treasures which SignOr Cagiatti
has in charge there are many historic
things which promise 10 excite interest
in st. Louis. Among them are a num-
Der Of letters concerning the eXpedi-
tions which led to the discovery of
America.
Letters of the Popes.
The collection includes the death mask
Of the late Pope Leo XIII and a cast "
his right hand, which We're made by
CALI Immediately upon the death OF the
pOntif. Many autograph letters OF vlri-
Gus Popes are included in the last. and
amcng the most interesting articles is
thu Vatican Bible. which is said 10 J .
tnc most valuable Bible in the world.
One OF the most elaborate features OF
tn. collection are the specimens Of Nati-
can mosaics. About 400 years ago q
school was started in the Vatican FOR
this art. with the intention of utilizing
II 10 beautify churches II later spree
70 secular branches, and has now ad-
vanced 10 one OF the highest forms OF
art.
Work in Mosaic.
N the exhibit which Signor Cagiattl
brings are a number Of portraits and
miniatures done in mosaic. The work
is said TO be so fine that it is almcsi
impossible to detect the difference be-
tween it and the highest form of minia-
ture painting. Mosaic scenes of Rome
are also included in the collection.
The commissioner brings also the mar
gin-noted copy of Cicero De Republica
which was discovered by Cardinal MAJ
when he was the Vatican librarian The
volume has excited the interest Of schoi-
arS all over the world
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

Just because the IgorrOtes at the St
Louis Exposition have chilled the mar
row in the bones Of Humane Society
officers by satisfying an appetite for
warm dog meat all the natives of TIE
islands are not so curious in their
tastes
Secretary Taft's letter 20 the District
Commissioners asking them TO assist
in the entertainment of the Honorary
Board of Philippine Commissioners to
the St Louis Exposition makes it clear
that Mr.. Mcfarland and his associates
Will not have 10 provide co,khghts for
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
DISTINGUISHED Gentlemen.

Instead of being savage head hunters,
the forty-four visitors are mighty edu-
Gated FilipinOs. Many of them attended
school in Europe. They are governors
Of provinces and high officials OF wealth
and social position who use napkins and
can order a small bird and the necessary
trimmings without resorting 10 the sign
language.
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

One minute reading Will
prove the principles Of
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

and ten days trial Of the food will
show i'm renewed brain. nerve, and
physical force the truth Of these
claims. Remember, the weakest
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
Work in Mosaic.
WEBSTER DAVIS MAKES
CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL

CONTINUED From First PageJ
The Washington times., 1904-05-18
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich

Get the little book THE Road to MELVILLE, in each
and read it, Now IN it's 10th million.
Worlds Fair exhibit Space 1913 Agricultural Building
The Washington times., 1904-05-18

If you want more proof before trying Grape
Nuts let us send you copy of the recent
analysis by the Canadian Government of
eleven Of the best known cereal foods, show
ing Grape-Nuts tremendously superior to all
others. This remarkable document is full Of
valuable information to anyone who is lack
ing in health or brain energy. Ask us for
1.-THE Canadian Analysis There's a reason.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
ANCIENT MIRRORS.
The Old Egyptians Made Theirs o.
Highly Polishsd Metal.

The Old Egyptians Made Theirs Of
Highly Polished Metal.
wilkinson shows that We are In
dsbted for our mirrors to the ancient
Egyptians. At hrt they were made
Of metal. 30 well compounded and pol.
ished that some recently dug up from
Thsbes have regained a wonderful lus.
ter after burial for thousands Of years.
Oval in shape, they were fastened to
carved wooden handles. References
are made to such looking glasses In
Exodus and Job. The Greeks and Ro-
NAM made similar mirrors OF silver.
Pliny says that the earliest glass
mirrors were made Of black volcanic
glass. Through the middle ages glass
backed with thin metallic sheets came
into use, and "bullseyes," or glass
globes into which while hot a metallic
mixture was blown for backing.
AT Murano, near Venice. In the thIr-
teenth century, the republic protected
the trade and jealousy guarded its &C.
crets, securing a lucrative business for
a century and n half. Mirrors were
then made from cylinders Of glass fiat.
tened on stone, carefully polished. bev-
eled at the edges and silvered by an
amalgam.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.


No n who Is acquainted with Its
good qualities san be surprised ut
tho great popularity Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. It not only
cures colds and grip cffectually and
permanently. but prevents those di.
veases from resulting In pneumonia.
II Ia also y certain cure for Group.
Whooping cough Ia not dangerous
whom this remedy Is given. II con.
tains nc opium or other harmful
substance and may DO given a. CON
fidently to n baby as to an adult II
Is also pleasant to take. Wen all OF
these facts are taken into ~considera
ton It Is not surprising that people
In foreign lands. as well as at home
esteem this remedy very highly and
very few are willing to take any 9th
or after having once used 1t. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
Saved Two From Death

"Our little daughter had m almost
fatal attack Of whooplng cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi'
land. Of Armonk. N. Y, but. when
all other remedies failed, We saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Our niece. who had Con.
sumption in an advanced stage. also
used this wonderful medicine and to-
day she Is perfectly well" Desper.
ate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to nc
other medicine on earth. lnfallible
for Coughs and Colds. SOC and $l.0C
bottles guaranteed by all druggists.
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5323.D
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oc.. %,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim. and that sail
proof win be made befo o y. s. court
commissioner at Las Vegas. N. NJ, on
December LIST, 1904. viz. Eugenio Sa-
las, for the lot /, NE1-iSWt-t SEA-
SW14, SW14SE1-4. Sec. 80, T IA N.
r % f.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Cecllio Gurule OF Corazon, N. NJ;
Isabel Garcia, OF Corazon, N. NJ; Epi-
MEMO Salas OF Corazon. N. NJ; Cruz
Lucero, OF Corazon, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
! 1895 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
THE o or NoVlcgs.
Inventions That Have worked Won-
ders In GiWssMskinw,

ders In
In 1897 u carpenter OF Sandwich,
Mass, wanting a piece Of glass Of q
particular size aud shape, conceived
the idea that the molten metal could be
pressed into any form, much the same
as lead might be. writes William X.
Stewart In the Cosmopolitan, Up 10
that time all glassware had been
blown either ofYland or IN 4 mold, aud
considerable skill was required, and
the process was slow. The glass man
%ufacturerS laughed at the carpenter.
but he went ahead and built Il press,
aud NOW tue United States Is the
greatest pressed glassware country in
the world.
In 1870 u novice In the plate glass in
dustry. Henry Fleckner Of Pittsburg,
whose only knowledge Of glass had
been acquired in II window glass fac
tory, invented an annealing "lehr," the
most important single Improvement
ever introduced In plate glass manu-
facture. IN three hours by the lchr the
same work is done which under the old
kiln system required three days,
About the same year Phlllp Argobast
Of Pittsburg. also Il novice In glass
making. invented a process by which
bottles and Jars may be made entirely
by machinery. the costly blow oven
process being avoided and the expense
OF bottle making reduced one half.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
SIMPLE URIC ACID TEST.

From time to time let a little morning
urine stand in n glass or bottle "a hours.
iii becomes cloudy, a sediment forms, or If
minute particles float around in it, your
kidneys have been diseased for months. At
any moment you may be attacked by con-
WILSON'S, Bright's disease, blood poisoning
and death, unless you at once arrest the in
Illumination and purify the kidneys with
Warmers Safe Cure. which is the only rem
edy that will safely and effectively restore
the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary or
gans to their original healthy condition, and
keep them in shape TO do the work God has
given them 10 do.
Warmers Safe Cure has been used for over
30 years by leading physicians and in hos
pitals. 1t is guaranteed absolutely free
from narcotics, and cures without any bad
after effect.
Make no mistake, there is only one medi-
cine thar will cure you, and it is Warmers
Safe Care. Sold by all druggists or direct,
5oc. or $l.00 a bottle. Medical booklet
with testimonials and doctors advice free.
Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-27
PRESENCE OF MlNO.
The Way Two E~nRIishmen Captured
Four Hundred Prisoners,

me way TWO EuHuSshhteh captured
Four Hundred Prisoners.
Toward the close of the peninsular
wal 400 prisoners were captured by
John Colbornc, afterward Field Mar
shall Lord Seaton. Colbornc, who was
wounded at Talavera, had been dis
nbled for some time, but In 1913 he
was in active service again, and when
Wellington's army crossed the frontier
into France he performed what was In.
deed the most amazing feat OF his ca.
reer.
When riding. with no comrade but
the famous Sir Henry Smith, separated
from his column. he saw 400 French
soldiers passing along Il ravine below
him. The only way was to put a
good face Qn the NATTER he wrote.
$50 | went up to them, desiring them
to surrender. The officer. thinking. Of
course, the column vas behind me, sur
rendered his sword. saying Electrically
'Je vous rends cette epee. lui n bien
fait son devoir.' Il surrender this
sword. which has done its duty well.)
The 400 followed his example" Sir
Henry Smith used to declare that he
had never seen such cool presence OF
mind As Colborns displayed on this DC.
caOiOn.