davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
SETTLED A
WONG WAR

Judge Lindsay settled Wong war
in the police court in short order yes
terday by fning one of the Wong clan
$40 for assault and battery on a Kong
man and committing another Wong to
the Circuit Court for trial on n charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. The
Wong and Kong clans make UP the
Wong Leung Too Society, n Chinese
organization, and internal strife In the
society had brought on the trouble.
A couple OF weeks ago there was n
row at meeting of the society In its
clubhouse in Liliha street The Wongs
wished to sell the Liliha street prop
erty and purchase another place which
is farther from the center of the city
The Kongs objected Several meet
ings We're held between the bellger-
ents. Finally an open rupture result
ed. The Wongs decided to secure
decision regarding the issue by fight
ing. They were alleged to have at
tackled the Kongs in the clubhouse.
The fight lasted for some time. One
man had a rib fractured and the whole
crowd were marked up in one way or
another.
Warrants were secured by the Kongs
for the arrest of Wong Tuck and
Wong Kun. the only fighters who could
be identified. Wong Tuck was fined
ten dollars. His companion must face
trial in the Circuit Court.
The trial of Alfred Kane, the police
officer charged with being unlawfully
on the premises of another ut night,
was, on motion of the prosecution,
postponed until Feb. 49, .l
The following were fined three dol
lars and costs each for drunkenness:
Kualai, ]. w. Bell, Brown, II. A. Cham
Der and A. j. Cnpela.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUS.

TO the average man 1t seems childish
to doctor a cold, and unless 1t becomes
particularly annoying to him. little or
no attention is given 1t. Often a cold
contracted in the winter is allowed TO
run until the opening of spring. This
is a grave mistake. as even though the
warm weather may bring relief, the
system is thereby weakened and rem
dered susceptible to disease. A cold
should never be neglected, whether 1t
be a child or an adult who is afflicted,
as health and often life is risked. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
costing but a small amount will bring
speedy relief and by its use all dan
gerous consequences will be avoided.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
DEAL,
AFTERMATH
Jury In Hopeless
Disagreement
Let Out.

Wilders Steamship Co. vs. w. Il
Pain a claim for freight on carrying
to Lanai, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Gear. Kinney McClana-
han & Cooper for plaintiffs Holmes &
Stanley and r. w. Breckons for de-
PENDANT. The following jurors were
empaneled: II. C. Carter, Geo. Kala-
luhi, Jos. Kaia, II. p. Kaoh, Alex
Lyle, NJ. J. Carroll. J. ]. Sullivan. F.
T.. Blake, w. f. Erving, II. C. Austin,
John Edwards and b. s. Gregory.
Hopelessly divided over the facts
loaded upon them for thirteen days, the
jury that tried the case of Capital
Building CO. vs.. Henry Waterhouse &
Co. were discharged by Judge Gear.
APPEALS.
Gear, Lansing & Co., John j. Sull-
van and John Buckley, defendants in
the suit of Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd,
bill of exceptions to the instructions
of Judge De Bolt to the jury, and to
the verdict of the jury.
Judge Gear gave defendant one day
more to answer or otherwise deal with
the complaint in the injunction suit of
S. NJ. Ballou VS.. Mutual Telephone Co.
PROBATE.
Albert +. Judd has given his bond in
$4,000, with w. G. Brash surety, as
guardian of the person and property of
Susan Brash.
Judge De Bolt appointed David Day.
ton temporary administrator of the es-
tate of James Barry Anderton.
Jim Jan Kong was appointed by
Judge De Bolt to administer the estate
of All Kama alias All Kun under 5000
bond.
NEW LAWSUITS.
Wilder's Steamship Co., has brought
suit against the Kamalo Sugar Co. for
$9Sl.12 with interest.
Clark K Henry are suing II. Hack
field e. Co, Ltd, and Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, for $4,000 and interest. For
cause of action the plaintiffs allege an
agreement whereby they. as contract
ors for dredging Pearl Harbor chan
mel, We're to be paiu $4,000 by defend
ants, as agents respectively of Oahu
Sugar Co. and Eva Plantation Co.,
upon the opening of the said harbor
to navigation by the completion of the
dredging contract
DIVORCE.
Judge De Bolt granted decree of
divorce to Irene Howard against Hen
ry Howard on the ground OF non-sup-
port. f.. NJ. Brooks appeared for
plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
CLAShlNG VIEWS
RETARD PROGRESS

The following Is a reply Mr.. Girvin
received in response to letter ac-
campaigning a bill which made provis-
ion for limited immigration of Chi
nese laborers and which was prepared
with great care. II speaks for itself:
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 3, 1904.
Jas. w. Girvin, Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: | am in receipt of your
favor of the 18th ultimo and beg to
reply that the letter you refer to of the
non ACKNOWLEDGMENT of same was in
advertently omitted through being mis-
laid.
| fully realize the Importance of the
subject of Chinese immigration which
has had my earnest consideration and
is most unfortunate that we are placed
In the present dilemma. OF course
you are aware of he general objec-
lions attending 1t and also the diff
Guilty of attempting to remove them
that had been done heretofore.
The matter was brought to the no.
tce of the leaders and other members
OF either house and in our converse
tions they gave me very little encour-
agement. 1t is my opinion that we
cannot obtain consideration at this
Congress and have, instead of attempt
ing to force the issue, that Is to say
to convince them of their probable err
ror, but to show that by education of
the masses here they can realize of the
undeserving discrimination that Is
made to Chinese and that the despised
people have been and are the most
favorable class of laborers for our
field work and may be elsewhere and
also be the means of furnishing work
to skilled labor for American citizens.
The general makeup of Congress Is
favorable towards Hawaii but the re-
ports frequently received from there
of clashing views on matters now pend
ing before Congress seem to retard the
progress of any Hawaiian measure be-
fore It's proper committees. 1t has
been impossible for me to get the mem
bers of the committees together to talk
on Hawaiian matters as they complain
disgust at the continued disagreement
OF representations that are made di-
rectly to them so consequently they
leave Hawaii In allegiance. Let us
hope however thet favorable oppor-
tunity will avail that may result in
being granted some relief.
Yours very truly,
]. KALANIANAoLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
FIRST HEARD OF
THE WAR HERE

With every passenger on board eager
to learn the war news the steamer
Doric entered port yesterday afternoon.
When the vessel left Japan the war
had not actually begun, or at least no
news had been received at Yokohama
concerning the naval battle of Port
Arthur which opened the struggle. On
February 18th a dinner was given on
board the vessel in celebration of the
accession to the throne of the first
Japanese emperor, 1850 years ago. At
this dinner Mr.. Hioki, member of
the Japanese embassy at Washington,
presided and merry time was had.
The Doric Is scheduled to sail for San
Francisco at seven o'clock this morn
ing.
For Honolulu the vessel had two first
class passengers, l.. *. Kentwell,
well known Honolulu business man,
and Maj. A. II. Heneage. British
army officer from India who is to make
"A short stay here. For this port there
were also 800 steerage passengers and
1,055 tons of freight, made up of 1864
packages. The vessel carries a valu-
able through cargo, which includes a
shipment of gold amounting to $lO25,-
900.
Among the through passengers OF
note are the following: n. S. Clark,
of the w. G. ]. Sloane Co., New York.
and Chicago; r.. |. Fearon, agent for
the combined Oriental steamship COM
panies at Shanghai r. Greig, of Greig
e. Co., Chefoo; f. A. Carl, commits
sioner of the Imperial Chinese GUS
toms, en- route to st. Louis; Messrs.
d. Percebols, A. Berthet and l.. Y.
Fong, of the Chinese Customs; p. A.
Crowthwaite, A. Bianchi, and Il. Ed
Olson, merchants of Shanghai and fo-
kohama; A. l.. Piccardo, agent at Yo-
kohama for the Trans-S Siberian rail-
way; II. Kadoya, manager of the New
York branch OF the Yokohama Specie
bank; Misses Dalgeigh and Ward,
army nurses; Geo. w. Jones, the con-
tractor who has been engaged In
building the breakwater at Manila;
and tourists and missionaries.
Among the freight carried on the
vessel is ga tons of Chinese exhibits
which are being forwarded to the ST.
Louis Exposition.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
HOUSE TOOK LEGS
AS RUMOR GOES

A weird kind of embezZlement of
public property is one that has been
a topic of common rumor for some
days. The property in question is
said to be nothing less than a house,
which in some way took legs for dis
lance of four or five miles to pass from
public to private site.
According to the story, when an in
ventory was being made of the houses
at Waiakalimo detention camp, Kalihi,
in preparation for their sale by auc-
ton, the list came out one houses short
of what Public Works records required.
From the answers given to questions
here and there, it would seem that
such a discrepancy was discovered. A
laugh was the most that could be ellie
tied by inquiry as to the more inter-
estng other half of the rumor.
This part is that the missing house
was discovered ensconced in Manoa
valley. To get there it would have
had to be carried right through the
city and suburbs at either end Wheth-
err the building was run from site to
site bodily upon trucks in the dead OF
night, or Knocked down first and car
ried as old lumber TO be set up again
at its destination, the rumor does not
say.
Superintendent Holloway was asked
yesterday afternoon if there was any
thing in the rumor.
Il am not responsible for any such
rumor," was the answer.
Then he was asked If anything of
the kind was going to be investigated.
Not so far as | know" Mr.. Hollo-
way replied. adding with smile:
"Other things besides houses have
been taken"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19

Evidently most of the war news sent
by the correspondents is picked up in
Japanese cities. 1t has never been the
custom of Japan to let correspondents
go with its war fleets, nor to let them
use the cable from the scene Of HOSTILE
ties, providing that a cable is at hand
Least of all are they permitted to
forecast events. The reasons are OBJ
vlous. A correspondent is regarded
in Japan-from the Wolseley stand
point-as a privileged spy, and while
the japanese are willing and even
eager to have him mail descriptions
of events that are past or rapidly
passing, they object to have him give
their plans away by cable. Sometimes,
as a means of deceiving the enemy,
they put him on false scents. What
really authentic fresh news there is
of publishable kind, goes to the As
ISOLATED Press and Reuters, with
which agencies the Government works
In harmony But these organizations
are not encouraged to make forecasts
As for the correspondents their work
is mainly to supply picturesque detail,
fact the Hearst papers recognized
when they chose the rising young nov
elist, Jack London, to represent them
at the front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19

An esteemed evening contemporary
says: 1T is only necessary to allude to
our own heavy frigates during the War
of Independence to show what can be
done by ships. Without our ships we
might never have won, but with our
ships we won hand over hand. 1t was
our navy which was our best card, and
our gallant officers played 1t for all 1t
was worth from the Atlantic to the
Great Lakes. 1t was fighting worth the
work, and 1t gave the officers an oppor-
tunity to emulate Nelson, than whom
there was no better seaman of his
time" Probably our contemporary
means the War of 1912. Nothing In a
naval way was done on the Great
Lakes during the War for Independ-
ence. AS for Nelson he was a midship-
man In ITO and did not get a command
until 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
ERNEST C. WALKER.

A. w. Taylor. an agent for saw
ings bank association which Korean Ia
borers have established here, was bad
ly beaten by Koreans at Eva on Tues
day. Ten men have been locked up in
the Eva Jail and charged with having
attacked him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19

The drouth is pretty we'll broken now
and Honolulu would just as soon have
an occasional look at the sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
MESA
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. P Lyndall, special agent Of the Home Fire and Marine Insurance Go. of San Francisco. Cal, spent a few hours in Mesa yesterday with Porneroy Bros. Co.,, their agents here
 J. F. Sanders was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 The wedding cards of Miss Para Kimbau and MT. P. E. Fuller are out. The happy event will take place at the home of the brides parents in Mesa.
 Supervisor A. Hunsaker was a busi- neSs visitor 70 Phoenix yesterday.
 L. V. Guthrie was called to Pho sufx Tuesday as a witness in the Orson Vance case.
 Manager F. T. Pomeroy sent anothe" gang of men and teams to work on the head of the Highland canal Monday.
 The Home Dramatic company is hard at wOriI on another splendid western drama, Forgiven and will present it some time neXs month.
 MT. George Johnson and wife left for the coast Saturday for a few weeks rest and vacation. O. s. Stapley w. A. Burton and L. V (Gutherie spent the day in Phoenix Monday as witnesses before the grand jury.
 ] J. c. Phillips spent part Of the day Tuesday in Mesa, making friends with the voters.
 | If registrations keep up as in. the past few days Mesa precinct will poll q 1 larger vote than heretofore Justice 1 Pomeroy is registering a good numbel i each day.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. ". Da 7enport. Wingo. Ky. writes June 14. 1902: T want to tell you believe Ballard's Snow Eminent savei my life. I was under the treatment of two doctors and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone. and the other badly affected. I alSO had a lump in my side. I don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. was induced by friend to tr 7 Pallard's Snow Liniment. The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent battles cured me sound ard well Ii is a wonderful medic inc and recom- mend it to suffering hu1anity." 2@c soc, SL00. Sold by Elvey S Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

those i'll fsited trains that spent several extra days between here and St. Louis but they received Information to the effect that she would reach here on one of the many Santa Fe trains that pass ed through here Monday night. Which one was not desigm1ted but MT. Hod- nett calculated that it would be the first one and he went to meet it. She did not appear SO he went to the next one. The same thing happened again and kePs on happening until the last train passed through here yesterday morning. The trains followed each other just far enough apart to give MT. Hodnett time to get nicely located in bed. The funny part of the whole proceedings is that Mrs. Can. was on the second train that went through. She being with two young ladies who were going on to Phoenix and not knowing thatt they were expecting her here, went on with them and returned here yesterday morning on the regular train. And in the meantime Mir. Hod- nett faithfully met every trGdn that went through here that night and in all there were seven.
 Mrs. Carr will spend the winter here with her two daughters, Mrs Hodneut and Mrs. Curry.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
HOME AT LAST.
Tom Goodwin and others Arrive After
 An Extended Trip Over the Santa Fe.

Tom Goodwin and family returned yesterday. or rather late the night be- fore from their trip to the worlds fair and their old home in Missouri. They have been away from Arizona just two months but the last week of that time was spent in a grand tour of 'the south west under the guionnce of the Santa Fe. Tkey left Kansas City week ago yesterday and reached Newton, Kan. without accident. Here their train was Getou-ed south with the frteU-ion of running it through Fort Worth, Texas.
 While in the Indian Territory a wash out delayed them twenty -four hours but they finally re1ched Fl Paso. An other heavy rain in southern Arizona obliged them to reach Benson by gO- irg through Douglas and Naco- At last they ret-Hed sI-a5 familiar land mark, Maricopa, and from there to Tempe was clear sailing.
 Terkle Martin5on was on the same train He left here some three months ago bound for Denmark. First going to South Dakdtl, from there to Chica- go and then to New York and on to the old country. He had a pleasant trip and on his return to the United States took in the fair at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
TWO CROPS A YEAR

Vim. Strong's threshing outfit will to- day commence on Frank Perkins sec ond crop of alfalfa seed. This is some thing unusual. Tn fact, MT. Stnong says that in his ten years of expr- fence in this kind Of work it is the first time he has ever threshed more than one crop of alfalfa seed from the sam. ground in one year..
 MT. Perkins figured that by cutting seed from the land instead of hay he could make money. Consequently when water was plenty he only irri- gated the land once and made no ef- fort to grow a crop of hay off it.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
coULD AFFoRo To aE cALM

Put yourself in my DIzce- yourE man. Would you want your only daughter to marry a penniless youth Put yourself in my pla-e. sir. Would you want 10 remain 1 pennies youth when there are r1ch mems daugh-ers 10 maIry?r
 You confess tEat you'd simply mlr- " my child for her fa-her's weaithr~ What other reason do need-~ "NFhas oeher reason could Influence youe'
 This talk .s c2ite useless
 Quite"
 We have nothing to gain by it- Absolutely nothing"
 You take it plilosophiellly-
 Why shouldn't r To1r sauEate- and were quietly n1rrried @ nonta ago.
 Good gra c5ous.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Maricopa.

In the matter of the petition of the First Methodist Episcopal church of PhoeEix, Arizona. Notice of hearing:
 Notice is hereby given pursuant to an order to the above entitled Court
 made and entered upon the 7th day of
 OctC Der. 1904, that the petition of the
 First Methodist Episcopal church of
 Phoenix. Arizona. for leave to mort gage lot six C6) in block ninety sorr
 (94) Of the city of Phoenix in MIr.cop9 county. Arizona Territory, according
 to the man or plat of said city now on file and of record in the office of the county recorder of MaricoDa county.
 Arizona territory, will come on regu- iarly for hearing before the district court, of the third judicial district Of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county or MaricoDa, at the court house lin the city of Phoenix, MaricODS coun- ty. Arizona territory, on the 22nd day Of October. 1904, at the hour of nine | o'clock and thirty minutes of the fore | noon of sltd day or as soon thereafter | as the matter can be heard. al which ! time cnybody interested therein car appear and enter objection thereto.
 | Dated this 7th day of October. 1904. ELIAS F. DUNLEVY, Clerk of the District Court. A good woman is usually too good
 for any man-but fortunately she | doesn't know it-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
CURES WINTER COUCH.

J. E. Cover, 101 North Main street. Ottawa, Kan, wr1tes: Every fall it has been my wifes trouble to catch a severe cold and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got for her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able 70 be up and well" 25c, soc, S1.0O. Sold by Elvey & HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
TEMPE
A FATAL HEMoRRHAeE.
From the Effect of Which w. s. Denni-
 son Died at Tucson Monday.

Late Monday evening Dr. Chas. H. Jones received a telegram from Mrs Dennison from TUcson informing him of the delth of her husband at that place that afternoon.
 The night before MT. and Mrs. Den nison left for the south intending to go to Bisbee and Douglas and to stop over at Tucson for a few days en route. For years MT. Dennison has been in i'll health but the past few weeks has been much improved and his object in going to BisiSee was to look up work
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

at his trade ns a paper hanger and painter.
 The telegram was very meager in de- tails and simply stated that he died thar afternoon from a hemorrhage, giv ing no particulars whatever Nothing was sEfd about the funeral arrange ments and it is not known where the interlnent will take place or when.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dennison have been here for some tine and had a great many friends who will be deeply griev- ed at his Un-imely departure and who extend to his wife in her bereavement. their Sincerest sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
HARD ON THE POSTMASTER.

Probably To man in Tempe has en- joyed more discomfort on account of -he recent wash outs in the east than Postmaster IIodnett. For the past ten days he has had one lille story which he delivered irrespective of person to each and every one who found fault (ard there were many) because he did not receive the letters that were long since overdue from eastern points. Occasionally it had variations, but in the main it was always the silme. The climax. however, came MonGDy night and was something he was rot looking for For some time Mrs. Hodnetts mother has been expected from Provi- dence R. I, She stOped over a time at the fair and then left. via the Santa Fe, for Tcnipe. She was on one Of
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-TO buy a pair of ponies 500 or 800 pounds or will trade good mare and colt 6 months old. J. F. Smith, Cave Creek.
 PODIUM! Podium, Podiu1nl Use Po- dium for bad smelling, offensive feet and arm pits. Gives immediate re- lief Full directions with every package. Mailed to any address upon receipt Of price. 50 cents. Perfectly harmless. Manufactured only by c. R. Reed. P. O. Box 424, Phoenix. Arizona
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
 CLOTHING or delicac1es for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the WOmen's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted- Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Surveyor II. R. Patrick was a visitor here Monday evening.
 k T. Hyder. c. J. Turner and Ed Goodwin were visitors in Phoenix yes terday afternoon.
 B. M2tley left last evening on bust ness trip of a few days to Los An geies.
 Mrs-f Chas. Jones was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 The, Golden Eagle stable of Phoenix had party on the south side yester- day.
 L. c. Ranson Of Darmer, N. r., was registered ut the Casa Loma yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
MRs. MARY eREeovlcH.
Of PhiliPsbGrg, Montana, Tells How
 She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary GregovIch of PhiHps5urg. Montana, under date of Nov. 26, 1899, writes: T he'd typhoid fever this sum
 mer, consequently was losing my hair terribly, and my head in places was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpic.de had just come into use in Philipsburg, and the doctor strongly recommended 1t to me. After or i applications my hair stopped falling out, and is coming in gain quite thick. I used to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of which l am now quite cured" Kill the dandrun germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De troit, Mich. H. Goodman, special agent