davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
SCOTT REMOVED
BY LAWS ARM
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth on Mon
day placed the KapioIan Estate, Ltd,
in possession of the I<ona Sugar Com
pany and oGsted NJ. f.. Scott. who is
the agent of c. j. Hutchins and the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. The Off
Ger, together with i. +. Colburn, man
ager, and c. w. Ashford. attorney, for
the Kapiolani Estate, returned yester-
day forenoon from Kona in the char
tered steamer Ike Au Hou.
The party left here Sunday on the
Ike Au Hou arriving at Kailua at S:S5
a. m. Monday. MIR. Colburn went be-
fore the district magistrate and had IA
new writ of possession issued in his
favor rs against the Kona Sugar Co.,
and the party thereupon proceeded 20
the plantation.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth found
NJ, f. Scott in possession and endeavor-
ed to serve the writ. Mr.. Scott said
that If he left the premises II would be
by force. This had to be done. the Dep
uty Sheriff accompanying Mr.. Scott to
the outside of the fence. The tenants,
mostly Japanese, who conduct
store, and the parties running the
plantation store, We're likewise ordered
off the plantation, and the Kapiolani
Estate thereupon took entire possess
sion. The lands included in the writ
were those of Waikiki No l and Ka-
huku No 2. on these the mill, jap
anese store and plantation store stand.
Messrs. Blaisdell and Parish We're left
in possession of the place, and the par
ty departed from Kailua on the home
ward trip at p. m. Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
Ask knights Templar to Come.

BY the steamer Ventura the Hawaii
Promotion Committee is sending to the
mainland 5000 pieces of mail including
all manner Sf-lterature on Hawaii,
addressed to all the recorders of
knights Templar lodges. This is done
with an eye to inducing the knights
to come to Hawaii after the conclave
is over in San Francisco next August
The committee received 233 letters of
inquiry from the mainland in the Sibe-
ria's mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
HERE IS A VIVID
PICTURE OF BATTLE

81 PETERSBURG, March 2l,-A
Russian officer, commanding bat
tery un Electric llill during a bnm-
harimant of port Arthur has written
the following vivid account
~ WAS "a oloaf aunllt day ana ihHw
WHa gentle swell pn ihH water A
illilH HI2i appeHrnl through the base
uH the far hnfisnn and then an0lher
ana anaihsf until these HpulH Nurr IN
creased 10 nftfrn hsarpr and nrHffr
they came and mfaer ani lmper ihep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
Coffee In Kons Is Flour.shing

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth who re-
turned yesterday from Kailua, Kona,
reports that the growing coffee in the
district looks fine and flourishing. He
also states that the main roads are
bordered with kukui trees which are
in good condition.
The wharf at Kailua is also reported
to be quite an advantage to the town,
being substantially built and of a size
to accommodate all freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUdAR FACTOKs.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waiaiua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Ko..ala Cugar Company.
he Wainea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumpe
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
EnNEsp q wALKgn

TllE EKcRrcATlSa rAlN from
COINS, lunians, or emlblaMs may hr
avoided by fec application M cham
hsflalns Palm balm. i'uf sale - an
nralrfa and nfunHlHiH lsnauHl smith
a fai Id Agents fer iiaNail
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

were shipped on May IA in ample time,
it was thought for the regatta.
1t is proposed to have series of six
races this season between the four
boats, the contest being for points
The winner will receive cup donated
by Mr.. Louis Alsino, and also a cash
prize from the club.
The first of the series of contests
will be sailed probably on Saturday,
June IL, and the succeeding races at
intervals during the season.
Mr.. Sam Ross will probably handle
his boat, while the wheel of the others
will be in charge of expert yachtsmen
not yet selected.
One feature of the new craft is that
they are easily handled, and in the
event OF calm oars are aboard The
Sciis ale IN er"lv way up to ex - e.
tdtlons and are highly satisfactory 20
III" owners an. to the other mem nnr=
of the l!ub.
For some reason there has been a
noticeable failing off in interest in
yachting. the use of small motor boats
making serious inroads upon the sp9rt
With the advent of the new boats
and the inaugura ton of the races the
prospect Tor Il great revival in interes:
IN yachting is believed to be briyh,
The two yachts which have alrea Nv
arrived have extracted much attic l.
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
IN SIX RACES FOR POINTS
NEW YACHTS WILL COMPETE
Boats That We're Going Into Recent Regatta
Will Be Tried Out

With view to renewing interest in
yachting, four new boats have Just
been added to the feet of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club. the owners OF the
craft being Capt. George P. Walker,
Mr.. Sam Ross, Mr.. H. P. Smart and
Mr.. J. A. G. Carson. Two of these
boats have already been launched.
All four of the boats are of the same
design, with the same measurements
and body, and with the same sail and
spar plan. The length of the boats
over all is twenty-one feet, with an
eighteen-foot water line and a six-foot
beam. They were built at Swampscott,
Mass, by E. Gerry Emmons, who is
recognized as the leader in dory build
ing.
Each boat has a red copper bottom
and white top sides and canvas decks
painted dark yellow. All of the oak
work about the decks are finished
bright Two OF the boats are already
in the water and two others will be
received to-day.
1t was expected that the yachts
would be here in time to participate
in the recent regatta, but owing to
the delay by the transportation COM
panies they arrived too late. They
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
.BATTLESHIP GEOR-
GA HALF FINISHED
NEARLY READY TO LAUNCH.
GOV. TERRELL WILL BE NOTIFIED
IN A SHORT TINE.

The Launching VIII Take Place at
Bath, Mainc--The Governor to Se-
lect the Lady who VIII Christen
the Battleship-Rear Admiral
Capps Now on Tour of Inspec-
ton of the Warships in Course OF
Construction and VIII Report on
the Georgia.
BY r. NJ. Larner.
Washington, June o. Recent inquiry
was made at the Navy Department as
to the cause for the delay, in launching
the battle ship, Georgia, now in course
of construction. at Bath, Maine The
Georgia was scheduled to be ready for
launching early last Spring. and Cover
nor Terrell was officially notified to
that effect. A deep interest is taken in
the new battle ship, and the launching
is expected to he pulled off with great
pomp and ceremony, with Governor
Terrell and other distinguished Georg-
ians in attendance. Governor Terrell will
have the privilege of selecting the lady
who will christen the great engine of
was as it takes its first official plunge.
AT the Navy Department it is said
that the Georgia has reached that
stage of completion which should en-
able her to be ready for launching
some time during the next two or three
months. Rear Admiral Washington Lee
Capps, chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction is now making tour Of in
spection, of the ships being built at the
various yards and he will visit Bath
and take a look at the Georgia before
he returns.
There are five battleships of the
same class as that of the Georgia now
in course of construction. 1t is usual
to launch a ship after she is a little
more than half completed. 1t is prac-
ticable to hold her on the ways until
she has passed the 80 per cents stage"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
UNCLE SANS BUSINESS
WITH THE RAILROADS.
R. NJ. Larner.

Washington, June 9.-Paymaster
Samuel MCGOWAN. assistant chief
OF the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department, has been des-
ignated by the Secretary of the Navy
to attend the annual meeting of the
Association of American Railway Ac-
counting Officers, to be held at Sara
toga, June %.
One of the subjects to be consider
ed is the unification and simplification
of accounting for transportation of
passengers, and freight, furnished on
acquisitions of the various departments
of the government. The object is to
have Uncle Sam do business with the
railroads in up-to-date business like
methods. At present there is much I'M
necessary red tape and delay in the
transa ction of the transportation bust
ness OF the government.
Paymaster MCGOWAN is invited to at
tend the meeting of the association, on
the theory that much good for all con-
cerned may be accomplished through
conference. and a free exchange of
ideas between the members of the as
ISOLATION and the representative OF the
Navy Department.
This is a very important mission for
Paymaster MCGOWAN is instructed to
cooperate to the fullest extent posi-
BILE in the matter of standardizing
and simplifying accounts between the
government and the railway compa
MES. He will submit his report of the
conference to the Secretary of the
Navy.
Paymaster. MCGOWAN is peculiarly
well. fitted for this important assign
ment, for his duties as assistant chief
Of the bureau of supplies and accounts,
render him familiar with the system
of dealing with government accounts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
SENT LETTERS TO
WRONG CONGRESSMAN.
Democratic Campaign Literature
That Went Astray.

BY r. NJ. Larner.
Washington, June Representative
Henry Clay Loudenslager of New Jer-
sey claims the first laugh of the cam
paign on Charley Edwards, the popu-
lar secretary of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. A short time
ago a circular letter was prepared at
Democratic headquarters and addressed
TO the representatives in various dis
trlcts in which Democratic missionary
work is contemplated. In sending out
the circular, which was of nature
CONFIDENTIAL to Democratic congress-
men, several of the letters were mis-
directed to Republican representatives
in New Jersey.
Representative Loudenslager. upon
receipt of the letter, replied playfully
10 Chairman Cowherd, thanking the
latter for volunteering to send in his
district such political literature as
might influence the voters in his dis
trict to vote the Democratic ticket.
The letter also offered such other as
slstance as the Congressional Commit
tee might render to help swell the
Democratic membership in the next
House of Representatives.
Now, Mr. Loudenslager has been
representing the First Congressional
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BEAT HER DAUGHTER
WITH A FIRE BRAND.
Woman Arrested i'm Macon for Her
Cruelty.

Woman Arrested i'm Macon for Her
Cruelty.
Macon, June 9.-With a blazing fire
brand Clara Smith. a negro woman
living in the western portion of the
city, this morning pounded her IA
year-old daughter into insensibility.
The woman, bending over a wash tub,
became angered at the girl, and.
snatching a brand from under one of
the kettles, struck her first across the
forehead. The blow knocked the child
to the ground and left the ugly marks
of the fire brand. After the girl was
down, the mother used the burning
pine stick in inficting further punish
ment.
The woman is now being held at po-
lice headquarters awaiting further in
vestigation by Judge Nottingham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BONE BLEW OFF THE
TOP OF HALLS HEAD.

Rome, Ga, June e.. T. Hall was
shot and killed near Rome this after
noon about o'clock by Jack Bone.
Hall was at work in a cotton field
when Bone walked up and shot him
with a shotgun, tearing off the top of
his head. Bone made his escape.
The shooting was the outcome of an
old feud.
Hall was 66 years old and leaves a
family. Bone is about 20 years of age
and is unmarried.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

District of New Jersey for the past
twelve years, as a Republican. He has
many friends on the Democratic side
of the House as on his own side.
His letter to Chairman Cowherd af-
forded him an excellent opportunity to
indulge in some facetious, but good
natured suggestions to the Democratic
Committee. After assuring Mr.. Cow
herd that he would not need any cam
paign literature from the committee TO
aid him in his coming fight for re-
election, he added:
Il carried my district last time by
more than 5000 majority and from
present indications my majority next
November will be twice as great"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Here is the present status of the five
ships:
Georgia, 81 per cent. Not launched.
Nebraska, 1853 per cent. Not launch
ed.
New Jersey, 57.6 per cent. Not
launched.
Virginia, 59.4 per cent. Launched.
Rhode Island, 59S per cent Launch
ed.
According to these figures the Geor-
gia is about reaching the stage of
completion when it will be safe for
Gov. Terrell to think about assem-
bling his party and preparing for a
pilgrimage to Bath. There may have
been some delay in the work, but there
is no time limit fixed for a contractor
to have vessel ready for launching
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
FRUIT GROWERS
WIN THEIR FIGHT
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
WAS THE DECISION OF THE INTER-
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

GeOrEia Associations Contentious
in the Matter of Rates and Re-
spOnsibiIity-ROads Have no Right
to Increase Rates i'm Proportion to
VaIuation-SSO Per Car from New
York to Boston should BE Re-
duced to $50.
Washington, Tune 9.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day, in an
opinion by Commissioner Fifer, an
nounced it's decision in the case of
the Georgia Peach Growers Association
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company and others, involving the
liability of the carrier for damage TO
fruit through negligence as we'll as
the question of proper freight rates.
The commission holds that the trans
portation companies are responsible for
damage to fruit. through negligence of
the carrier to the full amount of the
injury sustained, without regard to
the valuation placed upon it.
It was further held that the regula-
tion whereby the freight rate on
peaches and other fruit from Georgia
points is increased in proportion to the
carload valuation fixed by the shipper
is unreasonable and unjust. The
charge of $50 per car imposed by the
New York. Nav Haven. and Hartford
Railroad Company on fruit from New
York to Boston the commission holds
to be unreasonable and unjust and
should be reduced to $50.
The opinion concludes as follows:
Upon all the facts and circum-
stances, including on the one hand the
difficulties and liability to loss attend
peaches, and on the other hand the
large percentage of cars loaded above
the prescribed minimum weights for
carloads for which excess charge is
made by the carriers. the exceptional
character of the service which involves
fast time and prompt delivery at a
station, the carriage of large amount
of non-paying freight, return of cars
without loads, and many other condi-
tons relating to the highly perishable
nature of the traffic. the commission
holds that neither the minimum car
load weight nor the transportation
charge established by the defendants
engaged in the carriage of peaches in
to New York. based upon a rate Of
81 cents from Atlanta to New York,
is unreasonable or unjust"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BE A PERFECT MAN

How grand. how beautiful it is to be a perfect man
and have full possession of your manly strength and
vigor you a perfect If not, why not? You
be. DR.. J. T. Gaut Savannahs leading specialist
Chronic Disea SEES. you. If you have
of vARICOCELE, or SPERMATORRHEA, or plain
case of SEXUAL WEAKNESS, associated with SMALL
WEAK or UNDE YEI.OPEn ORGANS, call on DR..
Gault, will take pleasure in explaining to you
Just how your case be cured II you cannot call
write for informa ton ahd diagnosis blank All deal
ngs with patients is kept confidential in every particu
lar. ONCE hours: s 80 a. m. to / p. m, TO p m
Sundays 10 a. m. to p.
DIR. j. 7. GAULT,
Board of Trade Building, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL FACTORS
TALK ABOUT THE INDUSTRIES
Fourth Annual Meeting Of the Association.
Addresses Heard from Prominent Men,

was conservative, but straightforward
in it's utterances. Among other things
he said: 1.-THE Georgia Industrial AS
ISOLATION was not organized as fight
ing machine. 1t was organized as a
protective association. 1t proposes to
act on the defensive only. II Is neither
an agitator nor a disturber. 1t be-
lieves in all the good things of the
less fortunate ones that any one else
believes in. II believes that to tighten
the dark lives of poverty with inlus-
trial opportunity first, and then with
the comforts and sluxuries as fast as
naturally possible, is the only plactl-
cable and true humanity 1t believes
that the blessings of civilization cam
not be legislated into people any Faster
than the people themselves will dr.
mand them. 1t believes that the condi-
tions, social and otherwise, of Georgia
and the South are such that. while
welcoming all disinterested and honest
outside aid and advice. yet TO the peo-
pie of the state, familiar ds they are
with the true status of affairs. must
be left the principal responsibility of
improvement and progress.
He spoke in opposition to the eight
hour labor bill and to child labor legis-
lation, and urged the establishment
of a department Of immigration and
the passage of a compulsory education
law.
Protest Against Freight Rates.
During the session a vigorous pro-
test was made against unjust freight
rates on cotton and cotton goods to
and from Georgia points, and a COM
mittee, of which II. p. Meikelham of
Lindale is chairman, was appointed 10
take the matter up with the railroads.
Spirited talks were made on the sub
ject, and the mills may go TO the ex-
tent of employing a common agent 10
route all their freight with a view TO
securing lower rates by shipping over
friendly lines
Resolutions were adopted by the mill
men citing the scarcity OF spot cotton
last year and again this year IN this
section and agreeing TO maintain full
prices for the limited quantity Of goods
we viii be able 10 produce"
IL was decided 10 broaden the scope
OF the association 50 az 10 include all
manufacturers IN the state, II having
been limited In the past 70 the textile
industry.
Resolutions were adopted fsvoring
the establishment 81 a department 81
immigration by the state 81 Georgia,
and a committee was appointed 70 push
the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Warm Springs. Ga. June 9.-The
fourth annual session. of the Georgia
Industrial Association. which convened
here to-day, was perhaps one of the
most notable in the history Of the Or
ganization. The members present IN
cluded many of the most prominent
mill men and industrial factors in the
state and interesting addresses were
heard on subjects handled by men OF
experience in building up the business
interests of Georgia.
rhe principal address Of the meeting
was delivered by Hon. Daniel Daven-
port of Bridgeport Conn, on the sub
iect Of extreme labor legislation in the
Southern States. and his remarks
aroused the most emphatic applause on
the part of his auditors
Mr.. Davenport is the executive agent
of the American Anti Boycott Associa-
ton. and is a forceful and earnest
speaker. He emphasized the view that
only the broadcast and most intelligent
men should be sent to the Legislature
and the national law making bodies to
shane legislation for the government
of the whole world He pointed out the
danger of il-considered and one-sided
class legislation. and declared for the
fair and conservative stand that
would secure laws which would be fair
to ali sides, that would insure the cap
itaHst safe protection and accomplish
the complete protection of honest Ia
Dor.
The address of President F. B. Cor
don was interspersed with expressions
of approval from the gathering.
Among the other prominent speakers
who took active part in to-day's pro-
ceedinRs were Hon. Jack j. Spalding
of Atlanta and 1. c. Wade Of cornelia,
Fuller E. Galloway OF Lagrange. J. l..
Hand OF Pelham, and II. L. johnson
OF Palmetto Members Of the Executive
Committee OF the association also made
short talks. The other officers Of the
association also made short talks.
officers Neglected.
The old officers OF the association
were reelected. They are: r. p. Cor
don, Columbus president NJ. p. Met
kelham. OF Lindals, vice president, and
Charles d. Fuller. OF Atlanta, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The annual report Of the president
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
NEW STEAMER TO PLY
WATERS OF THE SAVANNAH

Augusta. June 9.-Mr. George r.
Lombard of this city will begin with
in the next few weeks the construc-
ton of river boat TO take the place
of the sunken Ethel Part Of the ma
chinery OF the destroyed vessel will
be used in the new one. which will
ply between Augusta and Savannah.
1t is hoped TO have IL ready for the
fall traffic
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
GREAT BATTLE OF CHAMPION
BANTAM WEIGHTS TONIGHT.
Continued from Eighth Page.

the Isle of Hope, where he has been
training. this afternoon.
Shorty Jenkins will referee the mill.
which insures perfect fairness. and
honesty. Both men will be carefully
warned before going into the ring
that only square methods will be
allowed.
A battle royal has been arranged for
the preliminary event, which promises
to be a most enjoyable feature. The
preliminary will commence promptly at
9:15.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Fort Fremont. s. c., May 90 1904
Sealed proposals. in trfplicate. subject
TO the usual conditions. will be re-
ceived here until $3.50 a. m, June Is,
1904, for furnishing steam boat serv-
ice between Beaufort Port Royal and
Fort Fremont. g. C.. from July I.
1904, 70 June 30. 1905. Information fur
nished on Application. United States
reserves right 10 reject OF accept any
or all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Boat
Service" addressed Quartermaeter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

His former experience as newspaper
man will also aid him in making a
comprehensive report to the secretary.
Paymaster MCGOWAN is a native of
Spartanburg, S. c., and was designat-
ed for appointment to the pay corps of
the navy, when Hillery A. Herbert of
alabama was Secretary of the Navy.
Paymaster MCGOWAN is regarded as
one of the brightest and most efficlent
members of the pay corps.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

WI = AZ aAoN1St
Few find the ans
wer. though they
hunt for years and
spend vast sums OF
money. The secret
is in going to the
right mani h e
specialist who will
understand y o u +
case and who has
a system Of medi-
cation that is cur
alive. DIR. ]. New
ton Hathaway, Of
this city, has been
curing the sick for
over 90 wears, and