davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13
NAONE IS IN
MORE PILIKIA

Another chapter in the strenuous
family life of the Naone family was
enacted last night. The Naones, Philip
and his wife, have been much in evil
dence in Police Court circles during the
past few days in their attempts to have
David Kamai convicted of assault on
Mrs. Naone. 1t was distinctly proved
in the Police Court that the battered
condition of Mrs. Naone was due to her
husbands fists and not Kamais. With
this evidence it was put up to the grand
jury to investigate as to whether the
Naones We're guilty of conspiracy
against Kamai.
Last night officer Haiola heard sus-
picious noises arising from the Naone
residence on South street and proceeded
thence. There he found Naone pound
ing his wife and arrested him for as
sault and battery. on the way to the
Police Station in a hack the prisoner
told the officer that he wished to see
a lawyer, and snatching his infant from
its grandmother's arms leaped to the
street. The officer followed and Naone
fell down with the baby while trying
to escape through the alleyway leading
to the Union saloon. He was at once
and is now reposing in the
tanks awaiting his hearing in Police
Court today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13

N redemption m Ne property and ina,
ere ttutffit ~ s0id Under is,fss ~
ths court aHd that ths ffeteeds. afisf
1ehu.tinf expenses iHfiutIHa fHHsHha
Htie aouHssi fefs o. applied tu the
payment ~ isn sali Indebtedness. ana
ihht iudrmsni fof any balance remain.
ihr unraid bt entered
n " hiso rfayed that n focsiyef b.
appointed Win ths usual powers and
that the powers given 10 any receiver
appointed ~ the Instance ~ the plain.
tins b. bfoadoned ana extended 10 Gov.
~ ana protect the tights " N. r. urin.
baum A 60. Ltd, and to take charge
~ all the property ~ Hama pinntn4
tipn co. both real ana personal and
preserve and conserve the same. etc.
w Austin whiting IL attorney for
this respondent and claimant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13

rsfheuhr chlt suffered w. homo ana
med shot Into bin khhh endti W hs
death Ti0ufishihs We vtoitef ihe
murderer esarsd hto ihs tafd snd
s.afed IN .foed ~ penpis atifa,isd
w the n0lfa sHd ou'efiss The NUT
ietef vas on he vay 30 tes rhu's 10
kii him Whom Mos.maH ame uton ihe
s.ene Without hesitation he ad,aneeI
TOWARD the chuaman. npprltd vlth
him secured the revolver r,tslucd hls
hold ION The murderer and SENT him iat.
or 60 tho roiiaa sntoh rhe mur
defcr died lu oahu Prison while lvalt-
ing trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13

S. T. Alexander the senior member
of the firm of Alexander & Baldwin of
San Francisco and Honolulu, died in
or near Cape Town, South Africa, on
September II, after an accident which
required the amputation of one of his
feet. The deceased was buried at Cape
Town by his daughter, Miss Annie
Alexander, who had accompanied him
on his recent travels i'm Africa.
The news of the death of Mr.. Alex
ander came yesterday morning in a
cablegram to Alexander & Baldwin
from Miss Alexander. The details of
the accident are lacking save that
falling rock crushed Mr.. Alexanders
ankle, necesstating amputation of the
foot. He survived the operation eight
hours. Miss Alexander told of the dis
position of the remains and said that
she would leave for Oakland, California,
on September 16.
1t had been Mr.. Alexander's absorb
ing ambition to travel in South Africa,
and to follow in the footsteps of Henry
NJ. Stanley, the explorer. His original
as closely as possible, and to this end
he read, with minute attention, to the
geographical aspect of Africa, all of
Stanley's works on the subject, He also
secured a large amount of other data
concerning Africa in general, and in the
end modified his plans, intending to
follow along part of Stanley's course,
and to use all modern methods of
transportation, including the railway,
and the steamers on the inland lakes.
In company with Rev. Thos. L. Gu
lick and his daughter Annie, as we'll as
a large company of carriers Mr.. Alex
ander plunged into Africa in March.
on the journey Rev. MIR. Gulick became
i'll and died.
The AFRICAN expedition was the last
of long series of travels about the
world, outings which occupied Mr..
attention for the past fif-
teen years. He had first travelled to
Scotland England and Ireland. Other
expeditions took him to the continent
of Europe. Then he went to Venezuela,
Columbia. Peru, Chill. overland to the
country. At another time he
Seas in company with his brother
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13
TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT REGISTERED

Four hundred and four voters were
registered yesterday, bringing the total
registration to date to 172S, which is
about % per cent. of the voting
strength of Oahu.
On October s. the last day for regis
tering, the Board will sit from Z a. m.
to midnight.
On Monday next the Board Will start
on it's tour of oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13
REMOVING LAN7ANA
FROM COLLEGE HILLS

clearing all real estate holdings of the
college in College Hills of lantana. A
large gang of men are working and the
appearance of the suburb is being great
ly improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-13

INDICATIONS OF RHEUMATISM.
Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting
pains, torturing muscles, no rest, no
sleep-that means rheumatism. II Is a
stubborn disease to fight. but Cham
berlains Pain Balm has conquered IL
thousands of times. one application
gives relief Sold by all Dealers and
Druggists, Benson Smith & Co, Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
MONUMENT DEDICATION.
Program Arranged for Exercises at
 Haddam Next Week.

Final arrangements have been na09 for the exercises at Haddam next week Wednesday, when the monu- ment to General Spencer of revoiu- tionary fame will be pressats1 to ths state. Chairman Holcombe of tho state commission. Governa- Cham0eR- lin and ex-Goyernor Bulkeley will take part. The program finally decided upon is as follows:
 Inyocation- Rev R. R. PHrkea. pas tor of Congregational church.
 Singing -'Star Spangfed Banner"
 Presentation to the State John M- Holcombe. chairman of state commis- sion.
 Dwelling of Monument-Nathan Hale chapter, D. 4 R.
 Acceptance and Transfer to Care o1 Sons of Revolution-Abiram Chamber lin, governor.
 Acceptance of Care-Morgan C. Bu3- kelley, president state society. Sons of Revolution
 Historical Address Charles B. Whittlesey.
 Singing"
 Benediction-Rev Frederick R. San-. ford, chaplain of Sons of Revolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
BROOKL TN BRIEFS.

Police Oficer Timothy Hickey is on the sick list
 -Miss Rose StahI of Charles street has returned from visit with friends in Winsted.
 All preparations have been com pleted for the leap year dance which will be given bv a number of young ladies at the rooms of the Brooklyn A. c. on next Friday night.
 "A horse belonging to the Public market fell down on Washington ave nue. near Clark street, early this morning. The driver was thrown onto the pavement and was then kicked in the leg by the horse, but was not badly injured. The harness was broken.
 We have filled prescriptions written by physicians located in every part or the country. We can fill any prescr1p- tion no matter where or by whom written Come to us when you want the best drugs at the most reasonable prices A. c. Walker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
DECISION WITHHELD.
In Case of Hrs Elizabeth Mccarthy
 vs New York Journal.

After many severe wrangle be- tween counsel the case of the New York Evening Journal against Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy was opened to- day in the district court before Judge Cowell. This is suit to recover on a bond. Defendant is sister of Pierce s. Dillon, who was local agent for the Evening Journal some time ago. She furnished bond of $500 for MT Dillon to keep up his pay ments and clause in the bond pro vided that in case he did not pay promptly she should be notified imme- diately. Dillon's delinquency is ad- mitted. but it is denied that the Jour nal people complied with their part of the contract in not notifying his bond of his failure to pay.
 It is claimed that they did not in- form defendant until she wrote them how he was getting along. and then to her astonishment she was informed that he was about S4O0 in arrears. Defendant is liable only to the amount of her bond.
 Decision was withheld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
RESTAURANT CLERK
 STOLE CHECK AND MONEY

Hartford, June 17.-With his hand on his stomach and rolling the whites of his eyes pittifully. one of the walters in the employ Of Habenstein. the ca teTer, at S05 Main street, remarked to "Julius," a fellow waiter, about 7:30 yesterday morning: 'I feel lak' 1 am sick" He thought he would just run out to the drug store and get some gin or some kind of medicine and would be right back. He did not keep his word to come right back. Having ,occa- sion to go to the safe soon afterward. MT Habenstein found that his bank book containing a deposit of $136. and two checks which he made up and placed there awaiting the opening of the bank had disappeared
 It was Mir Habenstefn's turn then to feel '1ak' he war sick" and he imme- diately notified the police. Detective Sergeants Farrell and Butler were i'm mediately put on the case and they win apprehend the missing wadter If possf- ble to ascertain what he may or may not know about the missing money. He had only been in the employ of MT Habenstein a short time, and 1t " thought he came from New Haven. He readily found employment at MT Hab- enstein's owing to the increase in busi- ness incidental to June weddings ana other gayeties at this time of the yaaS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
SPOTTED FEVER REPORT.
Conditions Set Forth by Board of
 Health Bulletin for Hay.

The monthly bulletin of the state board of health shows 1.3O6 deaths foT tne month of May. This is 181 mora Inan the average number in May for tne previous five years. The death rate Tor the large towns was 1885, and for small towns 16.2, the average for tha state being 1894
 Ine report makes special note of the epidemic of cerebro-spinaI meninpfua. me disease continues to be epidemic in US character. Hartford is the chief seat of the epidemic in the state but many other towns report sporadic cases. Seventy-One, cases were report. ed to the board during the month of May, of which fifty six were in Hart- ford county, showing that the dtsease Is localized in this section. The per- centage of deaths from the disease has not been accurately ascertained. but the death rate is high, probably be- tween 60 and 70 per cent. The disease is not confined to Connecticut as it has visited New York city in the epidemic form. During seven weeks ending June 4 there were reported 538 deaths from the disease In that city.
 Cerebro-s spinal fever caused seventy one deaths in the state, thirty-two of them being in Hartford and seven in East Hartford New Haven had six deaths from that cause Consumption acused IA deaths during the month and pneumonia 13O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Water Sinking Fund BOnds Turned
 Over to the Treasurer.

The board of finance met yesterday afternoon, Mayor Elton presiding and all the members being present excep1 MT Frisbie. It was voted that the $2OOOO worth of water bonds sinking funds be turned over to the treasurer. Among the bills approved was one od $2,4OO. part payment for the new road roller. The machine cost $S 900. bgTk the city was allowed $500 for the old roller, thus reducing the actual cash payment to $2,4OO. Comptroller Good. rich introduced the subject of a Sat. urday half holiday and while very Iib. tle was said on the subject enough ranspired to show that there was no objection to 1t except on pay day. which comes twice a month
 There's something for you fellows 70 spread on," said Mayor Rltnn, look Ing across the table at the reporters. and remarking that a concert would be given in Hamilton park a week rom tomorrow, commencing at 3:3O o'clock. MT Blakeslee thought ii would be a good Idea to put some seats there, but the mayor and the resi- or the members were of the opinios1 that people would manage to get aIona1 without benches for the present. I1 the weather is favorable it will ba Jusr right to sit down beneath the shade of the trees and listen fn f51a concert Mayor Elton considers 1t au fdeal spot for concert and expects fg see large crowd present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
"GOING TO THE CIRCUS ?"

asked the man with the copper colored nose of the man who was gazing, with rapture. at the bill boards on Rubber avenue. "Yes," replied his friend, ''I want to see the animals" EPay 50 cents to see animals? There are places in this burgh where for quarter you can get aqua mirabilis' enough to make you see more animals than Ad- miral Noah had aboard his old scow when he started for Mount Ararat." Our friend has rather irreverant way Of speaking of our ancestors yacht, be- sides, very selfish way of disposing of his wealth. If he would invest his money in something useful-BROWN'S QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL, for in stance-his whole family would be benefited, and he would avoid some un- pleasant visions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS
Charity Bazaar Attracting Many Peo.
 pie to City Hall.

The people of this city are apparent ly much interested in the charitable work which is being performed by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, and are showing their appreciation of the la bors of the good sisters in nursing the sick and caring for the poor, by at tending in large crowds the charity ba- zaar which is being given in the City hall by the Queens Daughters for the benefit of the sisters Last night the hall was crowded, both auditorium and gallery.
 The people continue to admire the Japanese village which is situated along the side of the hall. It is a pretty spot and is richly ornamented in truly Japanese fashion. Visitors to the fair love to enter the village, to finger there and admire the many beautiful articles which are on exhibi- ton.
 fine entertainment program was rendered last night and was much en- joyed. There is plenty of dancing each night and good music is furnish ed The following entertainment pro- gram will he rendered tonight: Song and dance, John Bowes: drill, Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.; song, John Mo- riarty; solo and chorus, Miss Agnes Slayin: solo, Mrs William Bergin, chorus, "Hurrah for Ireland"
 The members of the ancient order of Hibernians, the Hibernian rifles and the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. will meet at St Patrick's hall tonight at 8 o'clock and will march to the hall. Music will be furnished for the parade by the Sacred Heart drum corps and the Holy Name Lithuanian band
 Among the visitors at the fair last night was the Rev Father Laff1n of the Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
UNDER A $2. 900 BOND.
Man Who Slashsd Another With
 Razor Yesterday.

Bignami Longebardo, who cut Jonn Carasello yesterday with a razor VIII be charged with assault with intent 10 murder him when Carasello IS able 10 appear in court. The case was called in the city court to-day before Judge Peasley, but merely for the purpose or ascertaining the extent of the injured mans wounds and to place his assall- ant under bail, for the loss Of blood suffered by Carasello was so great he is unable to leave his bed. It is not believed that his injuries will prove fatal, but that, however, is not tpvuiy- ed in this case, It is the evident in- tent shown by the feeling that existed between the men when they were In court week ago. LongebardO was then known as Ben Tobat.
 Detective Dodds had just left the stand after test1fy1ng to Carasello'sl wounds when Dr De Iigouri who att tended him entered the court room. The doctor testified that seventeen stitches were put in the only wound made and that it was evidently done with a razor. The wound extends over the right temple downward across the ear, cutting it in two, and along back of the ear to the bone. Though the flow of blood was considerable, no arteries were cut, but some veins in the temple were severed. While there is no danger of any fatal results the beginning of the cut over the temple is very deep. The doctor did not think the man would be able to appear in court until Monday.
 On this statement Prosecutor Mefgs asked for bond of $2,5OO Attorney Guilfoiie. counsel for the defense, thought bail of $1,5OO would suffice, and Attorney Durant. who assists the state, said the state will be able to show that threats were made by the accused that he would cut Carasello's throat. The penalty is not less than ten years in the state prison. Judge Peasley imposed bond of $2 900.
 The difficulty between these men be- gan week. Longebardo boarded with Carasello. and because the latter said he would put another man in the formers room he objected Longe- bardo said he had friend in Mrs Carasello who would stand by him. Carasello did not like that and trouble began immediately Both were ar rested and fine of S10 and costs was imposed on each. There was trouble over the ownership of revolver after court and Sergeant Blakely decided 1t by taking the weapon.
 That taste of the law. however, had no apparent effect upon the men, for according to report, each had made threats to slice up tie other on the first opportunity.
 The attorney was wrong. however, for Mir Nettieton did not revoke the H. censes. He merely increased the price to $1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
TROUBLE OVER LICENSES
Those Who Got in Early Got Theirs
 for $LOO.

Attorney Bauby and City Clerk Nettleton had lively time this morn ing over licenses to sell circus balloons. According to the attorney the city clerk last evening issued licenses for $1 each for the privilege of selling bal looms. About fifteen were issued.
 This morning he raised the ante and the applicants declined to take them on the grounds that there was evident ly a trust formed to freeze them out. They set up great cry against extor- ton and discrimination and wound up in Attorney Bauby's office. Over to the city clerks office went the attor- ney, determined to put his ample foot on the body of the balloon trust and crush the very life out of it, notwith- standing that he is good republican on election day.
 Here then was republican vs repub- lican. The attorney got so warm at one stage of the argument that he felt like jumping the brass rail to land on the clerks scalp.
 But the clerk wouldn't down. He was boss of the situation by virtue of the provisions of the city charter and he was going to rule the roost this time. He told the irate attorney that GAAC lJA4NCt O1 OoilOO4 AACCA6CD 1S fAC1 UBJ $5."
 The attorney lost bunch of hair. He was speeches. a while. and before he recovered the clerk added: And if you have no objections the price is hereby $10 for the privilege of ped ding circus balloons upon the streets of this here city, this great and glori- ous day, June IT, 1904. 7
 The attorney was paraIyzed But he recovered after while and told the clerk he was a trust and every thing else, and finally made him SC angry that he up and hustled off to the chief of police and told him that every darned license in the city to peddle balloons lis hereby revoked" ]"
 That settled it, and right away the chief dispatched his men to gather in the licenses.
 But, in the words of the attorney, "the damage was done, the fellows who got the license for $1 had their fortune made by that time for every kid in the city was hitched to a bal. loon.',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
BUTCHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

New Haven, June T-The sixteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Butchers association was held In this city yesterday. The following officers were elected: President, John B, An sell of Meriden; vice-president, A. W. Castle of Waterbury; secretary, Carl Schultz of Bridgeport; treasurer. Char les S. Wissert of New Haven; ser geant-at- arms, H. Fredericks of New Haven; trustees, Emil Coos of Water bury, Oscar Beecher, George Paff and John Scheiff1e of New Haven, and W. J, Tolhurst of Hartford delegates to the national convention. Oscar Betcher of New Haven, c. L. Plumb of Hart ford, E. P Jordan of Stamford, Carl Schultz of Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
PELTED WITH PASTE.
Clothing of Bridal Couple Covered
 With Flour and Water.

Bridgeport, June 1.-The wedding Of Rev Everett Sniffen, an Episcopal cler- gyman, and Miss Gertrude Bounds of No 1,19O Stratford avenue. was marred by an attack of hoodlums from the east end of this city. The bridal party was leaving Christ cnurch in Stratford and the bride and bridegroom were about to enter their carriage when the on s1aught began. Some Of the roughs threw flour, while others used squirt guns loaded with water. This mixture ruined the garments of all those with whom it came in contact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
FREE :! FREE. FREE. FREE.

The United States Land Corporation, to advertise Washington Park, light in the city of Waterbury, will give away q limited number of building lots, 25x1o0 feet, one to a person only. Call at the office or send stamp for warran- ty deed.
 TIT BANK ST, WATERBURY, CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
shakespearsan scholar Dead.

BRISTOL, R. l., June 4T-ThonaaEI T. Bryce. aged sixty years, until with in ten years prominent member oG the New York Cotton Exchange wal found dead at local sanitarium. death being due to heart tr,sunle. Htl was well known Shalsespeareazl Rcholar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets They are won- derful help to digestion. 30 cents for large box Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
wreel<ase From . Turned ves.al.

WreCKaSe rEOm 0NkneA NoSs0As
 BALTIMORE June The observer at Cape Henry. Va. reports wreckagei coming ashoSe there apparently from some burned vessel. Cabin furniture, several i've gallon cases of oil and a. passenger check of the Ocean Steam. ship company of Savannah. numbered ?567, were among the aaSticles re.. covered The wreckage came ashore between False Cape and Curs1tuck. and other articles were visible off thu coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
Special Sale

Ladies, never have you had an op- portunity like the present time to choose from such a grand collection of, trimmed untrimmed hats by any of our competitors at the prices we are offer ing. We do save you as rule 90 per cent and more than elsewhere. Come down to lower Bank street and notice our styles and prices. as 1t will pay you 10 come from a far distance. Make no mistake, mark the name and number. Look for
 Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery,
 265 BANK sTREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
x. R. COWIRS.

Roses for June Millinery remind one of the 'sgood old summer time" Wnen all nature is at its best.
 We are at our best in all up to uate Millinery, Trimmed, Untrimmed Hals' Touues. Ribbons. Laces. Flowers. etc
 We are rounding out a fine season or millinery business, more especially so on account of having the choice styles at right prices and now for June we will sell you many goods % per cent less than former prices.
 How can we do it, you ask! Our uE answer is, just bought many goods 70 per cent less and will give you the pen eft if you deal with us
 kS AND 55 CENTER STREET.