davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
S A N JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO
Mario 80.

FL Directorio del Partido RepubIi
cano, por unanimidad, recomienda al DR.
Coll y Toste para ell puesto de Asistar
Secretario del nuevo departamento dc
Carload, Sanidad y Prisiones. De hoy
! q mafana decidira este nombramiento el
doctor Gomez Brioso.
Ell Veterinario ell Inspector de
| plomeros de Sanidad, han presentado re-
nunclas de sus cargos por haberle sido
rebajados los sueldos. En- ell departa-
mento de Ssnidad no quedara mas que
IN americana empleado, que sera ell CO.
rresponsal de II prensa asociada.
TRES COSAS: Tres cosas son ne.
cesarias para popularizar I'm articulo
bOndad, baratura Y pureza.
Prec1samente las tres cualidadeg del
ron PalOma.
De un gustO exquisite.
Prec1O de situaci0n.
AbsOlutamente purO.
EnvasadO en- medias bOtellas. Pre-
clio 8 1.30 dOcena.
Dep6sito, Cruz ndmero 6. San Juan:
Elsaburu & ca. alt.
I'll aduanero don Francisco del
Vale muri6 aver en- esta capital. Era
un empleado muy antique apreciado
por sus jefes.
-Cuatrocientos dollars le han sic
rebajados de su sueldo como empleado
de la Aduana don Salvador Brau.
La banda de la insular tocara uns
retreta esta noche en- Ia plaza de Baldo-
riOty.
Las preciosas zarzuelas del gene
70 chico tituladas eMoro Musao eAgua
Mansa., seran puestas en- escena ell saba
do y domingo por In compaf1fa Hermida.
Ell remate para ell arreglo de las
GALES <Dos HermanosS la del Spar
ques en- Santurce, hA sido obtenido por
don Jose BaIado.
<THE HELVETIA1.-27, Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.-
<Table d'hOtel1. ApOsentos para fami'
LAS y personals sOlas. Comidas a Gin.
cuenta centavOs cubierto. BanOs. Te.
lefonO, l92. Apartado correO, POS. Pro
pietariO, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este ho-
tel esta cargo de una sen0rita ca
guena.
-PArece que los americanos que
han quedado cesantes en- los diferentes |
depArtamentos que va & dirigir ell doctor
Gomez Brioso, seran colocados en- otros
1epartamentos en- plazas que desempe-
ian puertorriquehos.
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Arecibo
d luez don Felipe Cuchf. Ell gobernador
AZ designAdo para sustituirle interina-
nente al abogado don Felix San soni.
-Seg1n opinion de las per 1.s de
yusto, cl Puerto Rico no Sc &C ume
'tra cerveza neior que Ia Grabsts de
Agentes: Nj. K. CaIder6n
u, Ietuan II, San Juan.
Ell mensajero del gobernador, ell
oven Saldafia, SO encuentra enfermo
lesde aver
Con motive de haber sido arre-
.lada 10 estatua de Col6n que est6 en- In
'lAza del mismo nombre, fue anoehe ce-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Influenza del
Hornbre sobre
e1 Honnbre.
Pa1abras notab1es de TN emi-
nente Clerigo, acerca del
MapnetiSmo personal.

Ningun asunto ha producido tanto
interes y despertado tanta discussion
entire los pensadores, como el Magne-
tismo Personal. con Ia particularidad de
que los Clerigos, Facultativos, los Pre-
sidentes de Colegios y Hombres de
Ciencias. en- todas parties 10 estan estu-
diando profundamente.. Muchos de ellos
son frances testigos de su asombrosa
potencia. Las palabras del Rdo. Paul
Weller, de Gorham, n. Y. no dejaran
de contribuir mucho los comenteTios
va conocidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
VALIOSO HALLAZGO

Nuestro estimado amigo, ell sefIor
don Ramon Bayonet, estuvo hoy en- estas
ofcinas mostrandonos una VaIiosfsima
moneda de plata, acunada en- tiempos de
los Reyes Cat6lic os.
Esta moneda Ia encontr6 IN campe-
sino en- Aguas Buenas, hace cinco amos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Comerfo.

presidente de la SOoiedad, que obsequia
ron espl6ndidamente la concurrencia
Para ell Domingo de Pascuas anuncia
este Centric un baile.
CORREsPONSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Rafael Pa|acios Rodriquez
Abogado y Notario

Partcpa clientes pdbico general que
de los Etados nido ha alberto de Bufe
Notara cae
ante Ia Coe Federal Tribunal Supreme Cortes
de de A.. M. P. M.
Telefono
NOTA La correspondence debe drgse
ndmero % San Juan, P. r. (d)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
INTfRESANTE

GEItkETtLB, con- LOIOS SteS
e1lSereS. eL dcT'editddO hotel La CAR.
MEN SttO en- los altos dc la antigua
Union CdgiteIld., Para fpf0y71leS al.
tfgtrSe So dne5l0 don Julio M0ytIlo 4.
CagHas, Ma, 20 10 de 1904. f5-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
100000

Fabrca Que uscrib han vendoo coo
MAQUINARIA AZUCAR Puerto fsco Ia
los tres dltmos pasados, sin exception aiguna
sdo 1ecn~ 20
dida
de caldera trap1che trlpo
cualquer hacienda no u0
cosasi sinod Embellishments
r. a. Macfie.
Agente de triple EfectOs Sisfema AaAAAA
WHITNNY
Y Calderas @eguridad de stirling.
Juan, Puerto-Rico
TelefonO 1914 Ofcfna Gale de Tefuan r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
ONE JUROR
IS LACKING
MeheuIa Is Again
Before the
Court.

A jury will probably be secured in the
Meheula case Immediately upon the
opening of court by Judge De Bolt this
morning. Eleven Jurors have already
been obtained and the defense has ex-
hausted the last of its peremptory chal-
lenges. The jurors now on the panel,
who will serve, are: James Bicknell,
G. Childs, John Coffee, e. o. X. East,
J. j. Dias, John Kidwell, P. Ryan, r..
w. Davis, E. S. Norrie, j. H. Craig, A.
Lucas.
]. H. Craig was the last of the jurors
to have him disqualified but without
success. After asking the usual formal
questions Ashford wanted to know If
the juror didn't recollect little quarrel
he (Ashford) had had with him on cleo
ton night in the Eighth Precinct
YES" replied Craig, but after cleo
tion day am through with politics.
"Then you are not prejudiced against
the defendants Attorney"
mot at ALL was the reply.
Mr.. Wodehouse was excused on per-
emptory challenge by the defense and
the panel was then exhausted. Judge
De Bolt sent the bailff to pick jurors
from the bystanders but when the first
arrived Mr.. Ashford objected and the
court held that the procedure could not
be followed out unless by agreement on
both sides. A special drawing of five
Deputy Sheriff McGurn could find but
two of the men, and Ashford again OBJ
jected to examining either of these un-
less the drawing should be made from
the five names. 1t was then decided to
take an adjournment until this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, when all five jurors
are expected to be on hand.
Judge De Bolt overruled the motion
to quash the indictment of Meheula up
on the opening of court yesterday MORN
ing and the case proceeded to trial i'm
iheuia'eiS' Meheuia Is peiilS tTieu HOW
on charge of gross cheat, it being
alleged in the indictment that he cashed
a warrant for which there had been no
consideration. He is alleged to have
sold to the Government thirty copies of
the code, which he had obtained from
the Secretary's office.
An effort is being made to have the
members of the House residing on Maui
and Hawaii examined this morning, in
order that they may leave on the Kinau
at noon. The representatives are sim
ply to be questioned as to whether or
not they received the copies of the codes
which were alleged to have been turned
over to the government by Meheula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
M'vE|GH is NOW
A MAGISTRATE

j. ID. McVeigh superintendent at the
Leper Settlement was yesterday ap-
pointed by Acting Governor Atkinson as
district magistrate for Kalaupapa to
succeed the late Thomas Nathaniel.
There is a salary attached to the office
of district magistrate in the settlement,
but McVeigh has agreed TO serve with
out pay, and the appointment will be
n measure of economy on the part of
the government.
Mr.. McVeigh's appointment Is only
temporary. At present there is no can
didate for the position who is believed
by Acting Governor Atkinson to be ex-
actly suitable for the place, and Mr..
McVeigh Will fill the vacancy until some
permanent appontee is decided upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
SAVED FROM
HANGMAN
Kimura Will Stay in
Prison for
Life.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
signed a Communication of sentence for
kimura, the Waialua Japanese SEN
fenced by Judge Gear to hang for mur-
der. The action was agreed upon before
the departure of Governor Carter and
the death sentence is committed to i'm
prisonment for life.
Kimura was convicted of the mur-
der of a woman at Waialua two years
ago. Kimura practically admitted the
crime upon his arrest, and his defense
in court was very weak, as he was un-
able to pay an attorney. The Supreme
Court refused new trial, although in
timating that Kimura had not been
given proper defense. The document
provides that Kimura be imprisoned in
oahu Prison or the Territorial peniten-
tiary for the remainder of his natural
life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
.AGR|CULTUR|ST
ON NEW BASIS

With its May number the Hawaiian
! Forester and Agriculturlst announces
itself as an Independent journal, its
connection with the Planters' Monthly
having been terminated. w. NJ. Gift
fard, who retains the edlorshlp, says
ia noticing the change:
THE journal Will continue under the
direction and control of the Board of
Commissioners of Agriculture and For
estry, but the business management win
be in the hands of the publishers, the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd, to whom
all correspondence relating to subscrip-
tions and advertising should be ad-
dressed. All contributions to the jour
nal must be addressed to the editor. r.
o. box 30S."
The subscription rate has been placed
at the nominal figure of 81 year for
the United States and $l.25 "A year for.
eign, postage paid.
Practical articles in the current num-
Der are upon papaya and tobacco cul-
tivation the method of using leaf
hopper parasitAs ana advice to fruit
growers, -, l.. Van Dine entomologist
at the L. S. Experiment Station, con-
tributes an article on the pineapple
scale, while letter Is printed from
Leopold G, Blackman on the introduce
tion of bats The entire issue sustains
the editors statement in his introduce
tory remarks, viz:
''lhe few months Of its existence have
demonstrated that there Is growing
demuud for a publication devoted to
the agricultural interests Of the Torri-
tory aside from sugar. and that this
iournul can supply that demand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
lFrom Mondays Adyertlser)

Grom Mondays Adyertlser)
With the christening yesterday Of
the infant son OF Prince ana Princess
kawananakoa at the pretty chapel uf
81, Augustine AT waikiki, the name
NJ the "Merry Monarch of Hawaii"
Was revived, for the young Prince VIII
bear the name of David kalakaua II,
In the natural line Of succession to
the throne ~ Hawai- We're me mon-
arehy sim in existence, tn8 y0uns
Prince would bee heir % lhu crown and
soepier after Prince naKla kaWana-
nakna.
The eelemany ~ rhllalfnna lhG lnr
fani NAa hupnilfnl npa AH1 NHH Az
irnasi hs lafse naiNNunH af hllnis
~ ihe family Tho fhHn NaH ariHa
llealll dtFnFAie1 ~ Az NEHai pal
ksH ~ HahsWe lhH hHNi NlHH a.
fhaHia pHlfHai N NHH HH1 HaFH
fAaisf llilHH alHH HHH HHN H#k
HslliHH HflH hfHll3 M Ih#
allHf Hhlh flltHtI lH 49, m
laHHs n lIFhlHl aHi I M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
MEHEULA MUST
Be TRIED AGAIN

Judge Dole yesterday granted a new
trial to Solomon Meheula, previously
convicted of destruction of public doc
uments. Meheula will probably not be
tried at this term, and it is doubtful If
he can be convicted again, unless addi-
tional evidence is disclosed before the
second trial.
Judge Dole in his decision holds
that there was sufficient proof that
Meheula acted as clerk of the House
and grants the motion for the new
trial on the point suggested by the
court during the argument, namely,
that admissions made by the defend
ant in the grand jury room could not
be used against him in a criminal pro-
ceeding. Concluding the court says:
On the first point made by counsel
for the prosecution, to-wit: that Sec
ton $50 of the Revised Statutes only
refers to evidence obtained from
a witness by means of judicial pro-
ceedings which he is compelled to give
VI WHICH, 10 III Tic udluIe VI llNoluI-
tary evidence, l do not find that he
is supported by the authorities. The
wording of the statute offers no loop
hole for such construction, it says
no discovery or evidence obtained
from party or witness by means Of
a judicial proceeding in this or any
foreign country shall be given in evil
dence or in any manner used against
him or his property or estate in any
court of the United States, in, any
criminal proceeding or for the enforce
ment of any penalty or forfeiture"
In the case of Counselman VS.. Hitch
cock, l42 U. S. 564, the Court, in dis
cussing the extent of the application
of this statute, says. after quoting the
statute:
1T follows that any evidence which
might have been obtained from Coun-
selman by means of his examination
before the Grand Jury. could not be
given In evidence or used against him
or his property In any court OF the
United States In any criminal proceed
ing, or for the enforcement OF any
penalty or forfeiture This, OF course.
protected him against the use Of his
testimony against him or his property
In any criminal proceeding In a court
0f the United states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
THE SECOND
CHRISTENED AT WAIKIKI

oandelabra was banked with callas,
while easter lilies We're grouped over
ana about the altar over screen Of
greenery White marguerltes We're
banked upon the ohanoel rails,
Masses of asparagus vino and plu-
mnsH We're also used. Tho font was
eSquIsItely covered win Wagy white
sWuhHuotlF blossoms which mingled
with asparagus pWmuHa caught up
NIth hNnia pf lullp and broad white
tltu rIhbaHs While beautiful Niles
wna sutNu pYpr lhe hase
NHl. ihH GUESTS gathered ln lha
eUap Nr NHWa lWlm played asY
NIHl iHnllaua Hnm IAl ufHAn rha
fuH Hef uah.lfl - NF a q fur
rl h ihs elM'f laII NHH lhNi
a l ~ HtIIf hHHH HHHeH HWlHs
NHH Nf Al AN. ramHN N
ri ll Nl AM NHE
4I HHm lAHHMH hHH lHHHH
HH l iI.HII lIaHH
NIH HH4 lI'H
I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
COTTON CASE on TRIAL..

The trial of the case of the Territory
of Hawaii vs. Cotton Brothers. being
the suit for $4,000 damages for the
loss of the government dredger in Pearl
Harbor. was begun before Judge Gear
yesterday. Ex-Supt. Boyd was on the
stand and the government is still en-
gagged in proving ownership and value
of the property lost.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jury made another report
to Judge De Bolt at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Seven indictments
were returned and all were placed on
the secret file. Among the indictments
is said to be n new one against F. j.
Testa for criminal libel.
COURT NOTES.
In the Mage divorce suit Judge Gear
yesterday allowed Mrs. Mage alimony
of fifty dollars a month, and fifty dol
lars as temporary attorneys fees.
Judge Gear, at $3.50 this morning, will
give a hearing to settle interrogatories
in the Mage divorce case for sending
with Miss Ryan's commission to San
Francisco.
Notice of appeal has been given from
judgment for defendant in the case of
c. $. Desky vs.. C. w. Booth ct al.
Judgment was entered yesterday for
plaintiff in the sum of S92O119 in Clark
e Henery VS.. II. Hackfeld & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
INJUNCTION
O|SSOL-VE
An Important LeasehoId
Decision by Judge
Robinson.

Judge Robinson rendered u decision
yesterday in the injunction case of
William McCandess vs. Lee Chew
AS stated, 1t was IA bill to enjoln and
restrain the defendant from tearing
down and removing certain wooden
structures or buildings erected by the
defendant upon certain premises own
ed by plaintiff and occupied by de-
fendant as tenant of plaintiff."
The lease was of premises at Palama
for five years from January /, 1900,
for a rental of $500 per annum. and
contained covenant by the lessee
that at the end of the term. he would
peaceably deliver up the premises to
the lessor with all future erections or
additions upon or to the same" Plain
tiff relied on this covenant in bringing
the suit when the lessee, on January
IL last, began to tear down and re-
move the buildings he had erected on
the promises.
Defendant has used n part of the
ground for raising vegetables. He
kept a haclS-stand Ia town. The build
ings We're erected and used to shelter
and take care of horses and wagons,
also a portion of them as lodgings for
defendant and his employees. He
charged the men 81 month room rent
al each but did not always collect it
Defendant claimed the right to remove
the buildings, irrespective of the cove
nant mentioned above, on the ground
that they were trade fixtures, being
intended for use and used solely by
him in his business of raising veget-
ahles and in conducting q hack-stand,
and therefore removable by him at
any time before the expiration of the
lease.
Having discussed many authorities.
English as well as American, Judge
Robinson holds that the buildins in
volved in the case at bar are trade
fixtures, removable by the tenant at
any time during the term of his lease"
In view of n Massachusetts case
where the covenant was identical with
that in this case, the courts opinion
is that the covenant cannot be ex-
tended so as to deprive the tenant
of the right to remove trade fixtures
put by him upon the premises during
the term
In my judgment" Judge Robinson
concludes, "the temporary injunction
heretofore issued herein should be dis
solved and the bill dismissed. Let a
decree be entered in accordance here
with"
one of the interesting citations by
the court is the following:
I'm the case of Van Ness VS.. Pacard
Pet. 1877 e Law Ed 37D, cited by
counsel for the defendant, the Supreme
Court of the United States held that
the question whether fixtures erected
for the purposes of trade are or not
removable by the tenant, does not de-
pend upon the form or size of the
building; whether it has n brick foun-
dation or not. or is one or two stories
high; or has brick or other chimney.
The sole question is whether ii is
designed for the purposes of trade or
not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals IL; its tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says;
"We have used your preparation
In treating children Tor coughs.
colds and Inflammation ita APP
plleatlon has mover failed us In
any case, even tho most aggras
yatad bordering on pneumonia
Tho m0ra Il IL naad tho less will
he tho raYages nf disease from
Infancy % old age II IL both =
food end q medicine, modern,
selpnllIip, eilpeille from The nfsl
insel and nnlrT dpHeRns ~ dlss
appoints nThnle 4 no lnnhl
eLlai Il Bold b all elanlsls
hsls sad lllauHhapl lhe safli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24

IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC.-The re-
lief obtained from Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when applied to n burn or scald
is 50 nearly instantaneous that it seems
almost magical In its effect. An in
jury of this kind heals without matur-
alton when this remedy is applied and
unless the wound Is very severe does
not leave scar. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists, Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-24

them being Col and Mrs. Samuel Par
ker and other near relatives of the
two families. As the clergy. Bishop
Libert officiating, with Father, Valen-
tin assisting. entered the chancel pre-
ceded by the altar boys trio con-
sisting of Miss Campbell, Miss Dowsett
and Miss Rhodes sang beautiful Sc
lection to the organ accompaniment.
The clergy then proceeded TO the main
entrance where the infant to be chris
tened was met The little one was
borne into the chapel and to- the font
in the arms of Miss Rosie Cunha ac-
companied by Miss Louise Bradley the
two being the godmothers, both young
ladies having been classmates of the
Princess at Santa Clara.
The Impressive christening ceremony
was read by Father Nalentin. and all
due forms of the church being observ-
ed. the Bishop added his blessing after
the name David Kalakaua" had been
given to the little one. Throughout
the ceremony the infant preserved n
quiet decorum not unlike that gener-
ally accredited to his august name
sake.
The ceremony was brief and the
guests then went to the Campbell resi-
dence at Diamond Head where they
We're greeted with music by n Hawaii
ian quintette. The Prince and Prin-
cess met the guests at the entrance.
After viewing the presents in the rose
filed muslc-room, all repaired to the
lawn. where in the shade of n large
rubber tree, small tables, prettily dec
Grated. had been placed, and at which
dainty refreshments We're served.
Champagne punch was used in drinking
TO the health of the princely heir of
the Kawananakoas.
Princess Kawananaltoa was hand
some in n beautiful white lace gown
made over taffeta and large white
picture hat with magnificent sweep
ing ostrich feather as it's adornment.
To the chapel service she also wore
cloak of white etamiene. Miss Cunhn
and Miss Bradley looked pretty in
their -summery gowns Miss Cunha wore
a pale dress of soft white material ana
a pretty blue picture hat. Miss Brad
ley wore pale blue and white foulard
gown with hat to match.
Among those who We're present at the
christening ceremony and the recep-,
tion We're Admiral Glass, L. $. N, and
Mrs. Glass. Hon. A. s. Cleghorn Col
and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs. Hobby,
Mrs. Highton. Miss Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fairchild. Mrs Sanford
Il. Dole. Miss Dole Mr. and Mrs A.
S. uumphreys. Mr. and Mrs A C.
Halves. Mr.. Bliss Mr.. George Bliss.
,Judre and Mrs. w l., STANLEY Mr.
and Mrs Eben Low. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Alfred Magoon Mrs. Elizabeth Freeth.
Mrs Caroline Rush Mr. and Mrs I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30
Mark KobIegard,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Room II Rookery Building
4. slaDped His wife.

COT that a. wM. TELL ELeUR yet7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30

Cot that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yet7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30
Pndners Held a. Grand 80

ct that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR YETI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30

Cot that sack VIZ. TELL FLOUR YETI