davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
FEDERAL COURT
WILL TRY DAVIS

George A. Davis yesterday filed a
new petition for rehearing of the
Supreme Courts judgment of disbar-
ment against him, a former petition for
rehearing having recently been de-
MED.
U. S. District Attorney Breckons has
been instructed by the Department of
Justice to bring proceedings in the
Federal Court here against Davis, for
mulating in the complaint the same
charges as those for which he was dis
barred by the Supreme Court of the
Territory.
The Federal proceedings are the re-
suit of a request preferred by Mr..
Davis to the District Attorney, that his
conduct for which he was disbarred in
the Territorial courts be investigated
by the Federal Court. Mr.. Breckons
in December wrote to the Attorney
General at Washington, submitting the
matter to him.
w. a. Day. acting Attorney General,
under date of January u, replied to
Mr.. Breckons, saying: You may file
such charges and are requested to
make such investigation a thorough
one"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
DOLE DECIDES
PILOTS SALVAGE

Judge S. b. Dole yesterday morning
in the United States District Court,
awarded Captain ]. C. Lorenzen, one
of Honolulu's port pilots, one hundred
dollars as salvage against the British
steamer Clavering, which went
aground near the harbor entrance last
fall and was pulled off b. the tug
Fearless and the steamer Chas. Coun-
selman.
The claim for which Captain Loren
zen libeled the Clavering was $4,000, but
unfortunately for 1t the claimant, di-
rectly after the service, rendered his
bill for 800. Although the bill was
afterward withdrawn and the libel sub
stituted therefor, the fact that such n
bill was presented decided the case so
far as the amount was concerned.
AS to the principle involved, Judge
Dole found that a pilot had n legal
claim for salvage on account OF SER
vices outside of his official duties.
There not being law governing the
question in the Federal statutes rela-
ting TO Territories, the court reasoned
from laws of different States which
were deemed applicable.
The formal rendering OF the decision
was deferred, pending the question of
costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
"a Juvenile Toreador.

There was an accident yesterday short
ly after the close OF novillada at the
Plaza Mexico that came near resulting
i'll the death of few young hopefuls who
took it into their heads that they would
like to join in the national sport.
Shortly after the crowd left the ring
a half dozen young boys of ages rang
ing from IL to IS years got down into
the bull ring to play bull fight. One of
the number thought the game was too
slow, SO while the ring attendants were
busy about other work he entered the
pen where the bulls were confined and
slyly let one of them into the ring.
With mad rush the big black bull
entered the ring. One OF the little boys
had been using his plush linen cape for
a capa in his plays with the other boys,
and he was near the door when the bull
entered. Although one of the opposite
gates was open the bull made no effort
to get away, but rushed at the boy with
the cape.
There was but one thing for the boy
to do, and he did it. With all the knowl-
edge which he had gained by watching
the matadors III the ring he let the bull
charge the cape. But his arms were too
short and the bull struck him hard
blow, knocking the little fellow fully
fifty feet and tearing his shoulder with
his horn. The angry bull then turned
his attention to the red cape.
When the other BOYS saw the bull
charging them they fled for the fence
and climbed to safety, where they watch
ed the bull tearing the cane. Finally
it occurred to one OF the older boys that
by all charging for the bull he might
possibly be scared away from the pros
trate body OF the injured lad. So with
clubs and boards they drove the bull
from the ring. They gave their atten-
ton to the bull none too quickly, for he
had tired OF paving and stamping the
cape and was making for the boy.
Wnen the doctors got in their work
on the little fellow, whose name is Angel
Morelos, thev ,ound that the wound was
the only. thing of consequence, and that
although the boy was senseless from the
blow there YVES nothing OF really
dangerous nature to fear from the acci-
dent, as the hurt was flesh wound
| Mexican Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
BANK OF HAWAII
BEGINS NEW YEAR

The annual meeting of the Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The election of
officers and the reading of the cashiers s
report We're the most important mat
ters of business transacted.
Henry Warehouses; name was
omitted from the Beard of Directors,
he having disposed of his interests in
the bank owing TO his illness. The
election CT officer resulted as follows:
Chas. NJ. Cooke, president; p. C.
Jones, first Nice-president; F. w. Nh =
farlane, second vlce-president; C. II.
Cooke, cashier; f. II. Atherton, aesist-
ant cashier and secretary.
The Board of Directors for the en-
suing year will be composed as fol-
lows
F. w. Macfarlane, C. H. Atberton,
e. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, f. c.
Atherton, f. f. Bishop, C. II. Cooke,
+. C. Jones, Chas. NJ. Cooke.
The sixth annual report presented by
Cashier Cooke, gave the business
transactions of the bank of which the
following is the summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29

being available, then proposals for the
sale of land for said site shall be ir-
vited."
The outlook just at present for pub.
lie building legislation at this session OF
Congress is very poor. ii is certain that
no public buildings for Hawaii will be
authorized till there is more genera leg
isiation for public buildings on the main
land and at present the disposition of
Speaker Cannon is against allowing any
such legislation at this session. The adj
ministration is practicing economy and
then the Supervising Architects Office of
the Treasury Department is several
months behind with the public building
projects already authorized, as is evident
by the months OF delay in getting around
to the immigration station at Honolulu.
Therefore it IS quite improbable that Ha-
waii will get any more public buildings
for over year. AT the next session of
Congress some appropriations for public
buildings will undoubtedly be voted.
PERSONAL.
In that connection, it may be of inter-
est TO Hawaiian people to know that ex
Mayor W. II. Eustis, OF Minneapolis,
who went TO Hawaii TO inspect the ar
rangements for securing site, was re-
Gently in town and has gone to Porto
Rico for his health. He will remain
there most of the winte-. He is prom
inently mentioned for Republican candi-
date Tor Governor of Minnesota this
year He was candidate for Governor
a few years ago, but was beaten by
John Lind, Democrat, now a member
OF the House.
Mr. Harold Scwall, of Bath, Me-, for
merly Minister from this country to
Hawaii, was i'll town this week for
brief stay. He says he is out of touch
entirely with Hawaiian matters. Mrs.
Sewall accompanied him and proceeded
from here TO California, where she in
tends to spend the winter
a cablcgram was received here during
the meeting of the Democratic National
Committee. from Hawaiian Democrats,
asking that Mr. Palmer Woods be ap-
pointed a member OF the National Com
mttee to represent the Territory. The
Committee took no action further than
to refer the request to committee, of
which Mr.. John T. McGraw, of West
Virginia, is chairman. The Committee
has taken no action yet on the matter but
will probably hold another meeting with
in few weeks.
A letter from Secretary Shaw to the
Speaker of the House announces that
claim, amounting to $I,So6.o6, preferred
by +. w. Beardslee, for quarantine SER
vice in Hawaii, has been allowed by ac-
officers. The claim has been
pending for two years.
A bill providing for the contest of
elections in the Territory of Hawaii has
been introduced by Delegate Kalanian-
1ole and referred to the Committee on
Territories.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29

Our Beautiful Language,-A boy who
swims NAV say he's swum, but milk is
skinned and seldom skum, and nails
you trim, they are not trum.
When words you speak, these words
are spoken, but nose is tweaked and
can't be twoken, and what you seek is
never soker
II we forget then we've forgotten, but
thinS' we wee are never wotten, and
houses let cannot be lotten.
The goods one sells are always sold.
but fears dispell,d are not dispold, and
what you smell is never smoled
When young, top you oft saw spun,
but did you see grin e'er grun or a
potato neatly skun ?-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29

II 6. T. s. Pensacola, Naval training
Station, San Francisco. Cal,
Ian. IA, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
PNEUMONIA always results q

PNEUMONIA always results from a
cold or an attack OF influenza. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures
these ailments and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. It is
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers and drug
Eists' Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29

In returning the relic to its ancient
resting place. The relic is contained in
a silver rellquary weighing 100 pounds.
LAwLEsS MARINES.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Seoul declares that
Mr.. Allen. the American Minister. Is
anxious about the conduct of the Amer
ican marines at Seoul. and has warn
ed their officers that Korea is not the
Philippines" The correspondent says
that heavy supplies of ammunition
have been sent to the legations. which
are also worried by the conduct of the
American troops, which. according to
the correspondent, is distinct danger,
owing to the lack of discipline and the
intoxication among the men, who are
apparently spelling for a fight"
dispatch TO the Telegraph from To-
kio discredts the messages from Eu-
rope, saying that Russia will accept
Japan's terms. He says these reports
are manufactured and cannot retard
action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.

Delegate Kalanianaole has also intro
duced several other bills during the past
week. Most OF these are the same bills
that Mr.. Mitchell introduced in the SEN
ate some weeks ago. One of them pro-
vdes for the purchase of site and the
erection OF public building at Hilo at
a cost not TO exceed $4,000. Another
bill provides for the purchase of site
and the erection of a public building at
Honolulu at cost not 10 exceed SI,ooo,-
600, There is a provision in he bill for
the erection of the building on any pub
lie ground in the city OF Honolulu, but
I'm the event of no such public grounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-29
REFUSED HER AWARD.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Marie Corelli has
had the last word in regard to the
farthing damages which a jury award
ed her in a recent libel action. The
defendant called on Miss Corelli to de-
liver the coin. and was received by her
butler, to whom he handed a form OF
receipt for Miss Corelli's signature
Determined her autograph should not
go so cheap, she referred the caller to
her solicitors. They received it and
sent 1t back in these terms: I'VE are
instructed by our client to inform the
defendant that she is happy to present
him with the damages granted by the
jury as contribution to one of the
many Stratford charities he no doubt
supports"
BELGIAN SOCIAL CUSTOMS.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-One of the things
that most surprise Americans when
they dine out in Belgian society is the
absence of a sufiiciency of knives and
forks. One knife and fork is consid-
cred ample for each person for the
deed not very long ago that good Bel
gian society took to fish knives \
magnificent dinner service, intended
for nobleman, which was specially en-
hibted at one Of the largest silver
smiths in the capital the other day, re-
vealed the fact that though of the most
splendid silver and boasting covers for
t"enty-four, there We're only twenty
four knives and forks. True there were
twenty-four pairs of the silver knife
rests on which each diner is supposed
to place his implements between the
courses, after having carefully wiped
them with bread.
The SilverSmith was astoniShed at
the expressions of horror of the Amer
lean ladies who examined the display
at such rough and ready manner Of
living. The only explanation given IS
that it saves service, and being Il ma
tional habit no one thinks it strange.
Another extraordinary fact with ie-
gard to the way Belgians live is that
there is not one single house in Bel-
gum from the palace downward that
has an upstairs supply of hot water,
nor indeed any automatic supply for
the kitchen, While it is only the rich
who have cold water laid on above the
ground floor AT the same time the
houses are furnished handsomely and
with considerable taste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

came down Friday 20 visit with the fam-
lis of airs H l.. Hansen of this city.
AIRS. Francis Jensen ~ AT Pleasant
visited hez sister, Mrs H. d. Gentry OF
this city. for a fee days this week.
miss annie Beatty arrived here nom
salt Lake sunday for visit with Ars-
hfr. ana Airs. Charles L.ammersdoFf
cams down from salt Lake Friday and
VIII make their home in THIS lltF
Rev J. FL. -Neteer returned from ST.
George Wednesday, where he has been
for q couple OF weeks in the interest Of
the FrezoEterian ellurch.
SIR aEd hIrs- N. g. GummiHgs came
down from Kimberly Tuesday ana are
visiting With Alr- an8 AFs M D. Ross
Mrs. Mary Ahlstrom returned to Maut
with her daughter Mrs. ParieF Nelson.
aiiss Emma SYLVESTER of ElsinoFa has
hfen visiting the past week az him-
berl--
Mrs Lester Wright went 10 Gold Noun
tain Sunday to join her husband
AEss 4tzzio HaEttatt after sPendins q
couple ~ months at IS lmbefis, returned
- RiChfield MedufsdHF
Miss Mars Smifh and Miss hieFtT Hart-
tett of the public schools an tsaueeFiE
attended che Institute here FFiday and
SatuTdag
Mrs. William Spa fford of AnnaheHa re-
turned from salt Lake ana Prove Tues
cav after q months NisiE
Sir. and Mrs Il IS. is5oHbee have re-
tuFned frem BinEhaW. after couple Of
weeks visit WITH relatives ara friends.
Mrs. Sarah Bunker, mother ct Mrs. fi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

aiiss Pearl Daniels. who Wth shortly leave
Ter Coitan o. spend the summer. the
/ tables were aalntiiy dressed with choice
china.
MFs. Thiriot OF salt Lake city has been
sepnding the week Kit cher son and pgife,
Mr. ana Mrs George fairfQf
Alrs. Angus Eeebe Is spending the week
wits her parents iH American Fork.
Miss Olive Pratt entertained few
senator Reed SmoOt Ieturred home from
Washington FRIDAY evening" He is IN
spiendid Bealth- ana saws that he weighs
more than ever before iu mis- life, which
/ tends - prove that the sscial functions
at the capital have net been so great a
tax on aus strength.
Atte fusH Aei san went 20 Sal IKE
Wednesday 50 speld few weeks sta
/ friends
AIRS. Ida sHoof DHsenheFFe Is cenfep1-
1 plating trip te Europe this summer
IFhe VIII stsu "a aeoat l7o sfeaSs Visiting
/ Iirst the 81. Louis eNpositien. ane viii
0e gone for SIX months.
Rev p. A. Simpkln OF Salt Lake city
+ has been spending the week In the car
den city.
/ Miss Lais MelviHe and Bessie Gpdn4a n-
/ son Of SprineViiie were WISHING Niia
friends in this eify Nflnesaay.
/ The many friends ef Mrs tqose Wia De
pleased % learn fhat she IS SLOWLY iH-
proving. Her case has ~ last been GER
I reeflg diagnosed bs ene q. tne .-stilt,.z,
/ hespiai doctors RI SAN Franoisfa
Miss EldFedge ~ salt l2ke City spent
the fore paft of the week Ysitn ben sister,
/ Mrs, Reed hmoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Isaac Tregea. who has been visiting 30
California for a month. returned TO Eath
City this week. He reports very pleas
ant trip.
q. H. Wilson was i'm town this week
Airs G5Vnard came up to Park on Mo4~
day mornings train
g. W. Boreman, Henry Sprtggs ana
Amos Mosher were Salt Lake visitors this
week.
Euos Efang was on Mondays incoming
train
D. ID. Christensen ana family came up
from Ogdeu Monday.
A very pheasant event If the week was
The BIav dance given Monday evening in
Maple hail by the members Of tie daneiug
class a large number of people We're
present and q jolly good time had by old
q Cummings was a Park city visitor
Monday.
Dr. u. p. Lecompte was In Coalvile this
week.
b I'll Ruth was m Park on Tuesday
shaking hands with old friends,
John Welsh returned DO Park Tuesday
IueadaF,
Tom Cannor E3Hsrd PaytoR and Je-
rome RaNt7n were Salt lake passengers
Tins week.
% q sullivan and wife went to salt
Lake Monday afteTno0n
Mrs. BaFdsieY Is visiting with her son
2r BardsieF of this cifs-
The marriage Of KISS Maggie o Keaffe
ana sir. Harry Van Aistinc. which te8h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

place in Salt lake Monday was gTeat
SUNRISE to their MANY friends, me young
couple returned TO Park Allf Auesaas'
where they viii make Ehelr nome
Mr ard Mrs. ii. j. Daley were SAT-
Lake passengers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 20 az
tend the funeral of 8Ir- Tim sullivan.
Attorney y. M. LOckhart and Henry
Shields returned from Coa1Fiiie Ite7aes
Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. OHara were Salt
Lake passengers Tuesday.
J. D. Murphy was passenger 10 tna
metropolis Tuesday afternoon.
planned and carried cut ou Bliss hofer
friGay evening".
William Byrnes and wife are spending
a few DAYS iu Salt Lake.
Mr. and MRS. sherman Fargo enter
tanned informally Thursday evening
IThe Noble Theatrical company nave
been piayiag 30 fair houses fn the Dewey
theatre all this week
IarFv shea has been spending a few
DAYS ia salt Lake
Mrs Johnston is an Park visiting with
Mrs. Nellie ThCriot.
OHen El.is IS iu Park fFom woodland
The graduating class Of Park City High
school held their class day exercises in
Mike AiWpel vas q ealt Lake passenger
Arrangements are being made fer a
grand ban % he gwen QH FRIDAY, May
III by TIE IT, o. n b.
Mr Harmon Of salt Lake was in town
4 vsr5 pleasant SURPRISE party was
continued ca Page 3. Section Two9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
RICHFIELD

Miss Nina Hanson went TO Provo Mon
day, 90 remain all summer.
BOY Nelson of Provo spent a few days
In Richficld this week visiting his par
c1ts
Judge J. 1T. CC0mhs of Saiiua spent
SUNDAY and Monday in Richfield on BUSH
ness
sidney Black was fan town from Marys-
vals Monday on business. returning on
Tuesda..
Abram johnson Of att Pleasant visited
relatives in this city last week, returning
TussdaE.
Mrs j. W Bean came down from Kim
berry last week to visit relatives return
ing Friday.
Richard Peterson left here Monday for
Oregon to remain an summer,
A. j. Lewis and Aiiss Merle Peterson
Of Salina spent q few days In Hichfield
this NeeE
Mrs Heber G0odmansen OF Salina Wis
tied here the fore part of the week with
relatives
Andrew lawson and AITs Lloyd Mount
we've down fgom Is kimberly this week TO
VISIT With their families
Mrs Lydia RaekmaHn of Mt Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
FpHRATET.

The Ephraim jubilee committee save an
elaborate social a. the opera mousse OH
Thursday evening. A laFge Grove "a7
present and an enjoyed themselves IN
dancing until the wee sma' hours or the
morning. A fine programme was rem
6ered and a delicious luncheon was
served to the guests present
Miss Effie JoileE and airs ounce
Crawford Of Mand were Ephraim visitors
MIS-. Eliza Levi who has been visiting
IN this city Tor the past two weeks. re-
turned Thursday 10 her home In Sewer.
Sewer county.
Mrs. Charles Johausen visited relatives
and friends Era Mt Pleasant " eonesda}-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bra5t hHaite Wis
tied relatives and friends iu the northern
part OF the county the first of the week.
Andrew Tckerman returned home from
Lehi Petersen jr.. returned bone so
Salina Thursday.
Mr. and Brs John Peterson moved te
Salt Lake City Tuesday.
Joseph y. Hansen was IN salt Lake
CITY on business Wednesday.
SIR. and Mrs. sam WllHanlS or Emery
were visiting in EphraiU Friday
s. j. johnson came home from SAT-
Lake CITY InurEda1-
Mrs Rozella Margetts. after spending
few weeks here the guest OF MT ana
Mrs G. r. Larsen, returned to her nome
In salt Lake city Wednesday.
Mrs Joseph p. Anderson was guest or
her parents, hIr. and Mrs. James Men
Joseph n Hansen has purchased the
Union hotel from S. j. Johnson Fir.
Hansen took possession Friday
Joseph p Anderson came home from
A G. Olson fell aud broke his arm this
Weei-.
A surprise party was rendered MT. and
Mrs. John Peterson at their home aatur-
dav evening
Henry Lewis Anderson returned home
from the east desert
A baby girl arrived at the home of J..
O Larsen Monday
Rev. IT, T. Mork returned homo Sun
cav from an extended visit iu the large
cities of the east
A farewell surprise party was rendered
SIR and Mrs. s. q. Hansen at Mrs. Cold
bTansen's home Friday afternoon. They
will leave IN a few days for Salt LAKE
City to reside
Mrs. Caroline Christensen Of Redmond
Is visiting relatives and friends here
a large and fashionable audience was
present a the CONCERT given by the Or
pheus company at the opera house on
Wednesday evening,
DR. otto Nielsen VIII leave today Tor
Salina on professional business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
LiQuozOne acts like Oxygen--aets as tonic
with which nothing else known can compare.
Let us buy you bottle to try.

not be taken internally. For that
reason, medicine is practically help
lcs1 ia any germ disease.
Liquoz0nC is So certain that we pub
lish ON every bottle AIN offer of $l.G00
for a disease germ that it cannot kill
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables and an excess of oXygen-the
very life OF an animals deadly TO
vegetable matter. Liquoz0ne is certain
destruction TO the cause of a germ
trouble yet to the human body is is
the most helpful thing I'm the world.
We paid 500 coo for the American
rights TO Iiquoz0ne. because this prod
yet alone can end a germ disease.