davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
.ELKS EXPRESS
THEIR SORROW
SOLEMN SERVICES BY THE LOCAL
LODGE HELD YESTERDAY IN
HONOR OF DECEASED MEMBERS

The annual Session of Sorrow was
celebrated by Honolulu Lodge, No. GIG
Benevolent and Protective order Of
Elks at the Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon by large gathering of MEM
bers of the order accompanied by
friends of both sexes. 1t is laid down
i'm the rules of the order that the first
Sunday in each December shall be de-
dicated to the remembrance of those
of the brotherhood who have passed
away and it is ever the keen desire of
the members to make each successive
ceremony more impressive and beauti-
full than that which preceded it. Ger
tainly yesterdays service left moth
ing to be desired. They were impress
sive in their very simplicity and beau
tiful in the exquisite rendition of many
vocal and instrumental numbers.
There was but one member Jacob
! Bearwald, who had passed away dur
ng the year, but there are seven Elks
altogether who have died since the es-
Establishment of the lodge here some
| four years ago.
The effect as the services began was
very beautiful. on the stage was q
large white cross outlined i'm electric
lights and the hall was kept in semi
darkness. The officers of the lodge were
seated on the stage, the body of the
hall being taxed to accommodate the
large attendance.
A dirge THE Gate of Heaven by the
Hawaiian Band began the ceremonies
and this was followed by the Elks rit.
ual service given under the leadership
of Exalted Ruler j. Fl. Fisher assisted
by the chaplain Rev. A. Mackintosf
and officers of the local lodge. Brother
]. Hastings Rowland sang Il Will Civ,
You Rest" The Lord Is My Light
by Mrs c. b. Cooper followed and tn,
eulogy on the dead brother was pro.
nounced by Bro. ]. A. Hughes. Tht
"Miserere" from I'll TrovatoTe" wa!
sung by Mrs. c. b. Cooper and vii
Ellis behind the scenes, the Hawaiian
Band playing the accompaniment. Bro
Hugo Herzer sang 80 Dry Those
Tears" and Bro. A. B. Loebenstein o.
Hilo Lodge No. 759 made the grafton o.
the day charging the members of the
brotherhood with the observance of tht
principles of Charity, Justice, Brother
ly Love and Fidelity.
Mrs. J. Hartnagle sang 30 Divine
Redeemer" and the band played thu
prayer from 'TannhauseT," After the
benediction had been pronounced b!
Chaplain Macintosh the whole assem-
blage sang the closing ode.
The memorial service was in charge
Of committee consisting of Messrs
Frank r. Thompson, James D. Dough
erty, A. E. Murphy, j. ]. Dunno an,
w. D. Adams.
The accompanist was Mrs. Gerart
Barton, the violinist, Mrs. \. b. Ingall
and the organist, Mr.. Gerard Barton.
The officers of the Honolulu Elks are
j. H. Fisher. Exalted Ruler: George II
Angus, Esteemed Leading Knight; II
e. Murray, Esteemed Loyal Knight; f
NJ Watson, Esteemed Lecturini
Knight; II. H. Simpson, Secretary; j
A. Hughes, Treasurer; H. p. Roth, Es
quire; Frank l.. Winter, Inner Guard
f. f. Hartman, Tyler.
Trustees-Frank E. Thompson A. f
Murphy, Frank E. Richardson; Chap
lain, Rev A. Macintosh; Organise
Henry e. Berger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
WANTS TO BUY
THE MAUI NEWS
EFFORT TO INCORPORATE THE
PAPER FOR TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

WAILUKU, December S.-An effort
is now being made by c. L. Clement,
business manager of the Maui News,
to incorporate the paper for $4,000 and
buy out the business from G. b. Rob-
ertson, the present editor and proprie-
tor 1t is Clements intention to use
the money for buying new types, ruling
machine, and make the printing office
a first class one, so that all kinds of
job work could be done there.
The big drum cylinder press for the
News is already on the ground, and
will be installed next week; at least
work will be commenced on 1t during
the coming week.
Once before Laurie Crook, now of
Honolulu, tried to buy out the paper
but he did not get subscriptions for the
stock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
SAILING SHIPS DEPART.

The bark George Curtis sailed in bal
last yesterday morning for Newcastle
for a load of coal for this place. The
German training ship Herzogin Sophia
Charlotte sailed i'm the afternoon for
Sydney. A number of friends of the
officers and cadets were at the wharf
to see the German vessel depart. The
vessel win load for the United King
dom. Captain Zander said he expect
ed to return to this port next year with
a cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
WOMAN,s BOARD.

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions will be held
in the lecture room ON Central Union
church on Tuesday, December s, at
2;SO D. m. The program includes the
fourth study i'm Rex Christus, Chris
tian Missions, Part L" Mrs, o, II. Gu
lick in charge of the literary hummer,
Also the report of the Pauahi Society
and reports of Hawaiian and Japanese
work. The meetings are interesting
and open to all with welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
COPTIC SAILED.

The $. $. Coptic sailed for the Orient
AT 3 %. m. Saturday. She was delayed
an hour in sailing as the carpenters re-
quired that additional time in which
to fit up the hunks in the steerage for
about 200 Japanese passengers who de-
parted from this place for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
QUICK RESULTS.

II is seldom necessary to take a sec
ond dose of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
One pill will, in most cases, relieve all
distress caused by headache, backache'
neuralgia, nervousness, car-sickness'
stomach ache, etc. When not entirely
relieved, take another in 80 minutes
That's about the limit to which you
endure pain. 20 doses, 25c Never
sold in bulk. 3 at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05

star Want Ads pay. IS cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-05
DIED.

GRUNWALD--At Hama, Maui De-
cember 2, 1904 John Grunwald, "A ma
tive of Hungary, aged 80 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

Ing particular attention, especially whet,
hc placed his handkerchief to his face race
MS II TO wipe away rresplrhtion' but inc IN =
testimony taken at the coroners INQUEST
leaves no doubt tint he took 1t whist ~
4, iavatory. THO guard did not go IN
With him, but remained on tho outside outside I
The tendency OF the poison when ne
selected Is to produce unconsciou US n :,
uuckly-a matter he no doubt TOOK INTO
consideration when he procured it'Y
II is stated that Wright hnd reyol-
YER in his pocket Mt the time l,e commit M
led suicide Wonder Is expressed that no
should have been able not only TO pos
scsa himself Of arms but to carry them m
with little disguise. But this IS 4. ex-
NAMED to some extent by a press dis
mitch, which snys lie was allowed 10 go
almost anywhere he wished, ana that
thc only restriction upon him was that thu
detoctiyes constantly followed him 10
prevent his escnpe.
There IS lust now y wave OF sympa-
Inv with Wright in tho fato TINT over over
took him, but II is not because his crimes crime
.wcro few or small, but because he ded
"ramely.' as 1t is said without expos
,nr his partners In ini1uty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Gordon Monument.

The appeal for funds to build mon
ument to General John B. Gordon should
not fall upon deaf ears here in the Old
Dominion lie was one Of the most dar-
ing and effective generals in the Army
of Northern Virginia, and his memory
Is entitled to all the honor which
the Southern people can hestow upon 1t,
1t is proposed that great equestrian
statue shall be erected on the State
House grounds in the city of Atlanta.
Dilgent efforts already have begun to
raise by the end Of this year, the money
needed to provide this work Of love and
commcmora ton.
Virginians will willingly do their part
towards this memorial. Georginns have
always come to our aid In such matters
and It is due to them, due Ito General
Gordon, due to ourselves, that we should
give literally OF our means to the fund
In question.
We hope great monument will be
erected. General Gordon deserves st,
and his widespread popularity, South
aud North, will ensure it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Primary Elections.

We nrlnt In another column the lul
text Of the Machen biz TO legal.zo PIT
mnry elections in Virginia, and we also SO
print tho primary plan OF the - Demo
cratic party. as prepared and pfo 1'fu
a. tod nv the State Central Committee, IN
order TINT comparisons may be MADE
We nre DESTROYS that this whole m r''t' =
shall be thoroughly threshold out before before
any bill IS finally passed. We feel sure
that the great body OF Democratic voters err
aro In favor of tho primary principle
but theirs are honest differences OF o ppm
ion as to the best method Of conducting
primary, and the Legislature should make make
no mistake. A primary election law law
which should be unpopular would render
tho primary itself unpopular, a '' the the
last state would be worse than the FIRST.
THE time to raise objections Is While
The bill is pending, It will be too late
AFTER the bin shall hnve passed. There
III demand for n primary election law,
and It is generally agreed that the law
which was enacted by the last Legisla'
ture by no means fully covers the ground.
We sincerely hope that all friends IN tho
Legislature Of the primary principle Will
unite and cooperate in giving the people
d law that will be acceptable. and that
will, as sfarsas possible. insure free and
fair contest md an honest count, and
prevent bribery, intimidation and fraud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
TAKING CHANCES
What II Means In Allowing a Gold TO Wear
Of-Pneumonla,

What II Means In Allowing a Gold TO Wear
On-Pneumonla
Got cold and decided to let 1t wear
Off. have you?
This neglect and taking chances Will,
colds Ia responsible for more deaths
than the whole list Of diseases. It pnYes
tho way for all kinds Of disease, partlc-
ularly Pneumonia,
The cold settles down and attacks the
lining Of the lungs-then 1t Is Fneu-
over % per cent. Of the ao-called
cough syrups' and 'balsams'' are dan-
gerous, Their only effect Is from
opium and other nerve deadenlng drugs
they contain. It is a temporary, stupe-
flying effect, and the cold remains just
tho same, and wears away the weaken
ed body. 1t only disappears when Its
place Ia taken by q more serious disease
Take no chances, Money back for
any cough or cold that Father JOINTS
Medicine does not cure; no morphine. no
poisonous drugs. Father Johns Medir
cine is for sale by Owens s. Minor DRUG
CO., 1907 East Main Street; City Drug
store, 1444 East Main Street; Peoples
Drug store. $500 Williamsburg Avenue;
Norths!do Pharmacy, s0l North Fifth
Street; Pine Street Pharma Cyl .Ss4 South
Pine Street; East : harmasy, ssaQl ~ enable
!. styeAt s.s Sssi ~ yS 81 gs IA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
FIAT MONEY CAUSES
PANIC IN MOROCCO.
Mob Rose, Exlumed Bodies
From Christian Cemetery and
Paraded With Heads OH Poles.
fRy Assocla ted Press)

TANGIER. MOROCCO, Jan. ss'--Mo-
rocco City has been the sesneso OF serious
disturbances in consequence Of the goy-
ernment's attempt to force the clrcsula-
ton Of now and unpopular copper coins,
on which IT placed an artificial value ana
which It refused to receive u payment
of taxes. Business was paralyzed, pro-
Visions became scarce md starvation
was threatened,
a mob therefore rose and first at
tackled the Christian cemetery, LATELY
given by the Sultan to the foreign mis-
atoms, burned down the gates, desecrated
the graves. exhumed the bodies, cut off
their heads and iparaded the town With
the heads stuck on poles.
The rioters proceeded to the Jewish
quarter with the object Of destroying ",
but they found the gates closed and
strongly guarded, The authorities finally
induced the rioters to- withdraw on the
proralss of the temporary withdrawal! of
hthA ob0a13eA ooinAg = \ sE i{Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Wright and His Poison.

The poison. which Whitaker Wright
used in killing himself cyanide Of
potassium, was carefully selected, We
have no doubt. lie was an educated
mIneralogist and probably vas something
OF a. toxicologist, too.
This cyannlde-the active element of
which is used in some of the processes
Tor separating gold from the quartz and
Is also made TO serve purposes OF
$siectroplaters and photographers It's
Odor is that OF the magnolia or laurel.
and five grains Of It will Kill.
1T appears that Wright had been openly
taking some sort Of tablolds in court,
rs remedy for indigestion and In
sonnia. He could, " therefore, have swal-
Aowsd e dose Of poison without attract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Volume of Autographs.

Happy Is tho man who knows the value
OF an autograph. Mario corelli knew It
when she refused to sign receipt Tor
celved, on the ground that "tllose mean
old things were merely trying to get her
autograph" Queen Victoria didn't know
the value, Of her autograph. but her small !.
6lcrheW did. and sold for a good sum the
letter she wrote refusing him his request
for a small advance Of money. King
Edward also. doubtless, Knows the value
OF his autograph. and would probably
to Langtry. requesting permission to call.
10 have 1t In his own possess lon.--NeW
York Commercial Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
BANKERS TO MEET
AT OLD NPOINT'
Executive Committee Reached
That Decision Yesterday June
10Th, nth and 18th the Date,

The executive committee Of the VIZ
gInIa Bankers Association meeting in
this city yesterday afternoon, decided to
hold the next State convention at the
Chamberlln Hotel, Old Point. June 18TH.
18th and 18th, The decision to meet at
Old Point embraces a plan for a Visit TO
Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk ana
Portsmouth,
After the meeting the committee was
given u dinner at Rueger's by the baak-
ers Of Richmond,
Those present were Messrs, John u,
Miller, Jr,. Of this city, chairman; IT !,
sohmelz. Hampton, president of the Az
soolstlon;N. p, Calling, secretary, Lynch
turg; Fl. A. Williams treasursf; r. y,
Smith, Richmond; MN. Hill, Rehmondi
N, II. Patteson, Petersburg; w. r, Yen-
abls, FarmYllle; John F. Branch. Rleh-
mond; George Bryan, attorney tor! the.
association, and II, p Jones, OF Bristol,
The session was not extended, ana yssyS
pleasant, The pTandi Han IA flair ttseEAsttas
- thpsoNGbl " ds)tg htlv|s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
new SCHOOL.
libraries
Harvey Nann, Whose Mouth and
Nose Were Shot Away, Will "a
Live, Though Dis6gured.
|. MYSTERIOUS
DOUBLE
- L II ---- = :
Arrest Of ]. B. Powell, Of Nor \ or
folk Firm, Who Take Same
Name as Raleigh House.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.>

Il. Special to The Tmes-Dlspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., jan. 2S.-The funeral
OF the late j. B. Burwell, who died sud-
denly Tuesday evening at statesv1lle'
will be held from the First Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow ct II o'clock D.
s. Burwell. OF Norfolk: r. p Foster, OF
Asheville. and Judge Armlstead Burwell.
OF Charlotte, are among those here to at at
tend the last sad rites. i.
Mr.. Hugh William Primrose, one OF the
most popular young men Of this city, died
at his homo hero last night He was q
son Of Mr.sW. g. Primrose. ana was y.
twenty-six years OF age. Tho funeral
will DO at AZ o'clock Tomorrow,
s IsBs POWELL ARRESTED
~. b. Powell came hero from Norfolk
to-day and was arrested and lodged IN
TALL by United States marshall y on O
warrant sworn out by Postmaster Bnlioy,
charging Implication In the use Of tho
United States mail for fraudulent pur-
poses In connection with the Jones and
Powell episode, In which Norfolk parties
purport to do business In Raleigh IN such
way that It would appear that they
sought to benefit by the high commercial
rating and credit Of a Raleigh firm, ] ones
and Powell. OF long standing, 70 we'll Pc
Ing Mayor OF Raleigh
j. H Brooks, agent Of tho Norfo par
ties, was, It! will BIO remembered. arrested
Thursday and It was a telegram that he
was in trouble which brought Powell
here u Powell, however, didn't know
Brooks was under arrest, Both are spend
ing tonight In Jail. Powell says he has
only been acting for the firm on account
Of the illness Of two of them. That the
partners are r. c.. Powell. j. G. Jones
and j ohm G.. Stone, the hitter Il broker
in Norfolk. He insists that they are
acting IN good faith, and had no Idea Of
defraudinE any one. Also that Brooks
was employed last Monday In Norfolk
to como here and receive shipments Of
goods for a short time until some mem
Der Of the firm could take charge.
James Robinson, colored porter on the
Norfolk train, was arrested and allowed
to give bond to S.rswer the charge OF
carrying the mail .or the firm between
here and Norfolk. Commissioner Nich-
OILS will hear the cases Of all three next
Monday.
FIFTEEN LIBRARIES.
The State Superintendent Of Public In,
structlon has authorized the esta blish.
mont Of Fifteen new rural school libra.
ries, one each for Bladen Camden
Cleveland, Davle.:F Harnett, Johnson
Rowan and Tyrrell, and three for Ca
barrus; two FOR, Halifax, and two fol
Rockingham.
Physicians say to-day that Harvey
Vann, son OF Dr.. r. Y. Vann, OF thu
Baptist Female University, who aocl.
IDENTIFY shot Oft his ohm, mouth and nose
while out hunting yesterday, now has q
very good chance to recover, and thai
while he must bear the marks OF the
horrible accidentfas dong as he lives. still
modern science can supply his needs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Roanoke Wants It.

Tho State Republican Committee has
concluded to hold its State convention
at Norfolk March 3d. The. next question
Is where shall the state pemoeratlc
csnvention be acknowledgements Times
Reanoke. by all means, Already this
city has given abundant evidence or
Its ability. to take care Of such, assem-
bages and to do SO In m entirely salts.
.ass x the s proper tlms stroRg eirorf Viii
yeentIon here, ana ths btats Committee
Will make no mistake in yielding to y.
Tao Southwest Is to be the prominent
political battle-ground IN Y!rginia this
year and In Its apital would be q most
applopriate place TOR the State Demo,
cralt lie clans to gatbe ana prepare Tor the
pgsG4weutsr-Ro aoka .HlIaeA 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
SKIPPED HIS BOND,
Slayer Of Walter 2. Harris a Flu
qitive and Reward Offered.

~ Especial to The rlmes-p lspatch)
RLuEFlHLD. w, VA. Jan, S,EThomns
Leedy, who shot and killed walter =,
Harris on passenger tram NO. .. between " N
polmtted 10 escape and is. stu at large.
Leeay was given bondapy Justice Mccall.
OF Graham. Va, pend!ngo g preliminary
hearing, In the sum Of $1,000 ana on the
he left for parts unknown, AS soon as II
was learned that he mad skipped his
bond, Norfolk and Western detectives
horc started IN pursuit, bat no trace has
been found 1t Ia claimed that $1,000 re-
ward has been offered for his apprchen-
n / . +. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Senator Daniels Reelection.

In appreciation OF his past record and
evidence Of faith In his ability to render
still more signal service TO his State, the
Democratic Legislature Of Virginia has
reelected United States Senator John W.
Daniel. This distinguished son of our
neighboring State has played promi-
n.nt part In It's affairs throughout his
career, and has we'll and ably represented
the good old Commonwealth In the upper
house Of Congress for seventeen years.
He is regarded by his people as among
the abost men Of the party In this day
and generation, and Is generally conceded
strong and convincing speaker, sena-
tor Daniels voice Is not raised In the
nations law-making halls as frequently
as those OF some OF his more garrulous
colleagues. but when he speaks he has
always something good to say, and some-
thing that proves not only Interesting,
but yaiuaRls ,-Ralu naayA Hersla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
MRS, vANOVER SHOT. +
Claimed to be Accidental, But
Shooter Likely to Fare Badly.

Especial to Tile TImes-DIspatchl
t)SBORNS GAP, VA, Jan: 2S.-Mrs.
William Hanover. aged 49, OF shelby 1ust
and perhaps fatally wounded BY q drunk
% rough named Wilbur Estep; i -
said that tho man claims the shooting
Was accidental, hut It IL the genera 20.
ilstep was used as a tool. Mrs. Hanover
WIS the mother OF William Hanover,
whom the Bryant boys killed a year ago.
Reports say that the country Is being
secured for Estep and 1t IS probable that
il caught he Viii fare badly ut the
hends OF his captors, for Mrs. Vanoyer Is
llkeo throughout that whole section,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
CAPT. DICKERsON LEAVES
Has Resigned as Captain Of Com
pany "A, Richmond Grays.

4 It Is understood that Captain n, G..
Dickerson, ol Company a, Richmond
Grays has rendered his resignation, and
that tho papers have already been for
Warded to tho acknowledgements office.
!, Captain Dickerson was first sergeant
Z of the company when 1t was reorganlzed
in 1909. Flo succeeded Major c. O. SaVlllo
to the captaincy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Fine Weather for the Grip

the Church Hill Medical Association, uf-
ter learnedly discussing tho grip was
that not for a year has the weather been
rlence with that aching nialady
The meeting was hold at the residence
OF DR.. I1eftwlch, and was we'll attended,.
Dr. Terrell led In tho discussions. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
The Wilmington Star says:

The Wilmington Star says:
than to thnS a Tie oRRespubleans are going
to let us In on that conscience platform;
He will please intimate, that other idea"
now, and not stampede another Demo
Ing of the tom toms on the 6th Of July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
FIFrEEN LIBRARIES.
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Raleigh Times says:
sort II some Of those boy-bables with
Significant initials &C. c." should be per-
mitted to cast their first vote for the
"old man."