davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

ITO RENT-A nice furnished front room, j. also side rooms. 3l Abbott Avenue.
 7-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

ITO RENT-Large room suitable for car- Il penter shop, paint or storage room. Apply to John Gilmcur. 50 Bank street.
 7-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

EsCR RENT-TenemeHt of four rooms, I all improvements. John McGrath, 57 Luke street. 7-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

ITO RENT-Tenement of three rooms.
 l Apply at % So. Wilson street. 7-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

FTO RENT-Shore cottages at Meadows l End all furnished, From $lo to SIS per week. J. T: Phelan. A Bank street.
 3 3O-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

TNOR RENT-Shore cottage at Fort Trum. II bull Beach for month of August. Con tains 10 rooms. is new and rent Is SIS. Inquire 22i Bank street. 7-i9-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15

mortal. and desire to congratulate YOU
and the Exchange on the clear and
forcible manner in which The facts are
presented II all meets my hearty ap-
proval. and ! will present the Memorial
to Congress, asking for the reference
as requested and also that it be print
ed
will do all in my power to secure
favorable action on the memorial i'll
committee, and bring before them such
additional information on the subject
as | can procure from the Department
of Commerce and Labor. shall also
take the matter up with members OF
Congress generally and continually
urge the necessity for the legislation
asked for. | fully appreciate all that
the Exchange is doing and its kindly
feeling towards me. Will be glad to
help you in anv way that | can.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
NEW DIRECTORS OF
PEPEEKEO COMPANY

At the quarterly meeting of Brewer
& Co yesterday morning the affairs OF
the Pepeekeo plantation were discussed
at length and resulted i'll the firm taking
over the agency which was formerly
held by Davies & Co. The recent deal
in Pepeekeo stock gave the control to
Brewer & Co., Alexander Young having
disposed OF his interest, A large portion
OF the stock is controlled by Mrs. Julia
Along.
The new directorate OF the plantation
is as follows;
w. T. Allen, president; w II. Baird,
vice-presidcnt: G. II, Robertson, treas
urer; +. +, Bishop, secretary; 7, r.
Robinson, auditor; c. NJ. Cooke, di-
rector. All Of the above excepting the
auditor constitute the board of dt-
recto"s,
The old directorate which is super
seeded was as follows; Alexander
Young, president; W. +. Allen, vice
president; I, NJ, Swanzy treasurer;
w, II. Baird, secretary; II, NJ, Mist
auditor; C. C. Kennedy director,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
DELEGATE WILL
AID EXCHANGE

The secretary of lhc Builders and
Traders lNJhangc hnf received from
nelepaJr kaHnamela the following
letter acknowledging receipt Of lhr john
resolution ul lhe lAemnsl and thc lln.
uulHlu Ifade Wud Labor lgw.l 0a
tUnHu
am H nsr.u 0f fmf lHlsr .iF FW
Dh mlsH m.aHH Irul Nm r.
nan Fl. lIHH|N.H Inin A laNH
l0HfI. Hl im i.H HHW1aI ~
imHft I'd Ih# I...HH end iHHH.I
blHa llaH.Im uHffHa tIN m
llH4HHH ~ NH #N.I.N fIEH
ih HslHi #H IH n
ri MHItH I'D
IHIH liaHH
IaHsH H
lA@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
MANY THIRD READINGS
FOR THE SENATE TODAY
trrom Wednesdays AdvertIser.l

Although the Senate yesterday deferred the third reading of the
appropriation bill for salaries and rolls until this morning. it
did for good will be in the below and
considerable of other business for the
day The bill relating OF court which designed to make
those who for law and compels citizens free
service uphodng the criminal laws passed third reading
and transmitted the House of Representatives.
Several financial bills advanced different stages
while that liable provoke debate and
prong either abandoned reegated
to the regular Legislature, providing they may
then be fortunate enough to have sponsors.
The House Of Representatives. having we'll ahead Of its
work. rested yesterday Representatives joined SEN
upon trolley excursion the Aquarium in the morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
SENATE'S ATTITUDE <
PLEASES CARTER

Il am pleased with the attitude of
the Senate In supporting my nomina-
tlons and consider myself extremely
fortunate" said Governor Carter yes
terday, "In securing department heads
| tried to make my appointments from
the best available material and l be-
lieye | have now around mo mighty
good men, men who viii be public SER
wants and will handle their depart
munts with keen interest in them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
OF THE MULTlTUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is.
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
THE EXECUTIVE
Appointments

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
AS foreshadowed in yesterdays Ad-
vertiser, Governor Carter the same day
made the following appointments
To be Treasurer of the Territory-A.
j. Campbell.
To be President and member of the
Board of Health--L. Il. Pinkham.
All of the executive appointments
made since last session of the Senate,
being in office at date, were sent to the
Senate by message yesterday. All were
confirmed with one exception stated in
the report of Senate proceedings else
where, and in that case the Governor
was not desirous of confirmation for
the reason given by Senator Paris. The
list follows:
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General,
Nov. %, 1903; c. S. Holloway, Super
intendent of Public Works, Nov. 20,
1903; Alatau T. Atkinson, Superntend-
ent of Public Instruction. Nov. %, 1903;
James w. Pratt, Commissioner Public
Lands Dec. l, 1903 j. II. Fisher, Audi
tor, Nov. %. 19O3 Arthur NJ. Brown,
High Sheriff, Dec. II, 1903; Walter Eu-
gene Wall, Surveyor, Nov. 80, 1903; A.
j. Campbell, Treasurer, April IL, 1904;
L. f. Pinkham, President and member
Board of Health, April 13, 1904; John G..
Lane member Board of Health, Dec
15, 1903.
Appointment of members Honolulu
Park Commission with commissions
dated January II, 1904, are as follows:
Il. S. Cunha, A. S. Cleghorn, l.. A.
Thurston, Henry Il. Cooper, Walter NJ.
Giffard, f. NJ. Hatch.
T.. c. Waterhouse, NJ. D., member
Board of Medical Examiners (recom-
missioned) Mar. 5, 1904.
Boards of Inspectors of Animals
Port of Kahului, Island of Maui: w.
+. McConkey, NJ. D., member and ex-
ecutive officer; Edgar Morton, MEM
ber; w. r. McManus, member; commits
sions dated Sept. 10, 1908.
Board of Registration-For Islands
of Kauai and Niihau: Arthur II. Rice,
member, Sept. %, 1908.
Inspectors of Election-First Dis
trict Island of Hawaii G. n. Prouty
and VIM. Geo. Kaihenui, Third Pre-
cinct; Ira L. Ray and David Ewaliko,
Fourth Precinct; B. N. Kahue, Seventh
Precinct: Henry Louisson, Eighth Pre-
cinct: II. N Naleilehua, Tenth Pre-
cinct; commissions dated Oct. 2, 1908.
Second District, Island of Hawaii:
Geo. +. Tulloch, Robert X. Naipo,
Thomas Aiu and j. l.. Kawewehi, First
Precinct.
Third District Islands of Maui, Mo-
lokai Lanai and Kahoolawe: Chas.
Gay, Fifth Precinct; II. 7. Bateele,
Eighth Precinct w. S. Nicoll and j.
II. Nui, Tenth Precinct; f. p. Rose
GRAMS Thirteenth Precinct; NJ. Fl. ka-
ne, Fourteenth Precinct; a. S. Kaho-
lokai and Edward Wilcox, Fifteenth
Precinct.
Fourth District, Island of Oahu:
Harry Macfarlane, First Precinct; w
S. j. o. Makekau, Second Precinct;
William Savidge and f. b. Angus
Fourth Precinct
| Fifth District, Island of oahu: S. l..
Kauai, First Precinct oscar Cox,
Third Precinct; LENA Spencer. Fourth
Precinct; Moreno Hull, Eighth Pre-
cinct: C. f. Alexander, Ninth Pre-
cinct.
Sixth District, Islands of Kauai and
Niihau-Huddy, Jos. L., Eighth Pre-
cinct; Scott, Robert, Eighth Precinct
All the commissions of election in
spectors are dated October 2, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
Cooper win Not Reconsider.

pr Cooper had "a long e'nferenee
with Governor Garter yesterday over
his retirement from the Hoard ol
ilpalth ani informed the upNerHoF that
hs lld uol Nlsh io reconsider hlH rssr
ianauun ~ sall hs bad heen ahAlaaa
90 rlur I'm mms imf aHi sac mn4mr
fl tHal tnf iiHffHH Naull lIA ~ nnH
H HnlnHla iHl hm hmH lhs feHsi#
IIHHHl uHkHfHnf NHllH III Fkf
# W4 aH4MHH iNHi ~ iiim lHh.
faW t ~ hH.H p NJ. aAiI Hi
ih HiHn# rff'a.Ni
-
HH# HllHH 1HIlslHH tafFH
H#H ltsH HH HaHHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
SIX LOTTERY
ACQU|TTALS
]. D. Holt Named
in Divorce
Suit.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

StrOm Neu1lesuuS y NuNtillScit p
Gan Ching alias Vow Zip, Bing Lum
Sin Gee Tai, Sack Gun, Dong Young
Kee and Duck Fin, after trial last
ing all of yesterday before Judge De
Bolt, were found not guilty of main
tanning and conducting a lottery. w.
S. Fleming, Assistant Attorney General,
appeared for the Territory; E. A. Dou-
thitt for the defendants. The jury con-
sisted of II. C. Austin, c. III. Bellina
p. Lishman, John Coffee, Henry COOK,
G. Kealohapauole, Jas, Bicknell, 5. Is.
Paulo. ]. Kidwell, Jessin Andrade, w.
L. Brown and Henry p. Kaohi.
Another lottery case with several de-
PENDANTS comes next in order for trial.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Hiram Kolomoku, who lately brought
suit for damages against John ID. Holt,
Jr., for seduction of wife, yesterday by
his attorney e. A. Douthitt brought
a divorce suit against Mrs. Kolomoku
on statutory grounds, naming the said
Holt as correspondent.
JUDGMENTS RENDERED.
Judge Gear rendered judgment for
plaintiff for possession of land and costs
VS.. Kauhane Naopeope. j. NJ. Poepoe
appeared for plaintiff, while defendant
made default of appearance. The land
in question is a house lot at hawai-
pilopilo, Kapalama, Honolulu, contain
ing 1.44 square chains.
Judge Gear gave judgment for de-
fendant with costs in the suit of Ha-
waiian Star Newspaper Association VS..
]. S. Bailey. Thayer & Hemenway Tor
plaintiff; defendant in person. 1t Is
reversal of District Magistrate Dickey
Judgment for plaintiff for s4O.31 on ac-
count of an advertising bill.
Before Judge Robinson, the appeal OF
defendant was discontinued in the suit
of Lo Kai alias Yee Wo VS.. Shimoda
Sentaro. A. G.. Correa for defendant.
District Magistrate Dickey's judgment
appealed from was for plaintiff for
$49.47.
Judge Gear ordered the case OF
Schweitzer & Co. VS.. c. j. Fishel dis
missed for lack of prosecution. j. a.
Magoon appeared for defendant.
COURT NOTES.
Christina Mai, widow of Lum Hoy,
petitions that letters of administration
on her late husbands estate be issued
to Walter c. Weldon. The estate is
valued at s2975, of which $4,000 is life
insurance. Heirs at law are petitioner,
a married son and three young chill
dren.
In the suit of Judge De Bolt against
, Yee Chin and Others upon the bond OF
Chew Mon, administrator, who abb
seconded to Manila with $500, defendants
Yee Chin and Lam Hong enter an an
swer of general denial by A. II. Crook,
their attorney.
Eight days are allowed by Judge
Gear for the filing of briefs in the Bal
lou telephone injunction case.
Judge Robinson will resume the hear
ing of the Pacific Heights case this
morning.
Judge Robinson denied the motion
for a new trial of Jack Morgan, con-
yicted at last term of seduction ana
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
MUST NOW FACE
MURDER CHARGE

Kalama Hama, the native who was
stabbed in drunken atfray on Punch
bowl slopes on Monday night, died at
the Queens Hospital about six o'clock
last night as result of his injuries.
Daniel Kamai Kahili the native long
shoreman who admitted stabbing Hama
during the fight is held in the police
station and will have to face charge of
murder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15

Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
It creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full OF con-
struotlyo elements, and gives
back 10 tho pleasures and lahonfs
Of tho world many Who had
abandoned hope, noeloT >, II,
Monoy, OF canada, says u testify
with pleasure 10 ia unlimited
nspfnlness aa q llssne hnlldnF'
lie curative paRnFs can AlsAYs
ha Ipllpi npnh II makes . nes
GA IN medicine and u lenehelal
from lhh nrsl insp nlnn rsn
iyusl Il ~ lie - does he nsh
nnp halllp nanslners Alnla Fll
unreliable lmllAllanI hnl1 ~
pbsalllg llgapHlppl lii sallA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
KEPO|KA| GOES
BACK TO MAUI

Judge \. n. Kepoikai vacated the
office of Territorial Treasurer to his
successor yesterday afternoon. He
goes to Maui next week and, II his con-
nrmatlon as Third Circuit Judge by the
L. 5. Senate be cabled In the mean
time, win forthwith assume his judicial
functions, Mr. Hrpoikal was uppont-
rd ans Treasurer by Governor Dole on
December q. 1902,
Ills former ngumhrney of the circuit
count bench was hy appointment ut
queen LlunkHmui m lsge shortly he-
fou tho overthrow uf the WnuawhN,
pud hp resigned Hlhrr chan take the
ullh tn lbr Provisional loNrumenr
Alr krup.hHIn nHt judicial rNurrIrnvr
WNH HH nHu..l Magistrate nf Mniluku,
M|HE appointed ln ihr uhlur lH lsst
NHU. Ir HH nHWr island ud thuu hr
II msHF Hr4Nr ml tle HWal una'
."a nNI M H.tatIF mlaFtl lR liona'
IH.u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
To All Heads of Departments.
Office of the Governor,

Iloiloiuiu, ApIli 10, loVf
Complaints have been made that
some of the employees of the Govern
ment of the Territory of Hawaii fail
to pay their bills due merchants and
storekeepers for the necessary supplies
which they procure for themselves and
their families.
1t is the sense of the Executive that
clerks, who are in receipt of regular
and stated salaries, should make every
effort to meet their proper and legal
obligations. Unless satisfactory rea-
sons can be assigned for their failure
to do this, all such offenders should
be sharply reprimanded by the heads
of their departments and informed
that any further complaint, made up
on the same subject, will be followed
by dismissal.
The Executive feels that those who,
fail to act honorably in their private
affairs can hardly be expected to give
full and adequate satisfaction to the
Government that employs them.
G. r. CARTER, Governor.
"The merchants have been complain
ing for some time about the failure of
government employees to pay their
bills" said the Governor in explana-
tion of the order. while 1 don't be-
lieve in making the government COL
lecting agency for merchants, who
often are lax in allowing credit,
on the other hand 1 don't believe in
government employees ignoring all their
bills. The practice should be stopped"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15

Harris introduced a bill covering un.
paid departmental bills up to Decem.
ber 81, 1903.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15
MUST PAY
THEIR BILLS
Executive Notice
Issued by
Carter.
(From Thursdays Advertiser

F'rom Thursdays Advertiser.)
Government employees who fail to pay
their bills are likely to be summarily
removed, If the first sharp reprimand
does not make them mend their ways.
Governor Carter yesterday issued an
executive notice to the heads of de-
partments, calling attention to COM.
plants made against employees failing
to pay their bills to merchants and
The executive order Is as follows.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-15

When the Senate opened at 80 yes
terday afternoon, letter from Secre-
tary Atkinson was read announcing
that the Governor had signed Act No.
2, which appropriates $4,000 for defray-
ing the expenses of the House of Rep
resentatives for this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
[FROm TIE TRIRrcEE- rrRrArr-1

[FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, March 19.-General and Mrs. Draper
gave n dinner tonight when their guests were
the French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand the
Secretary OF War. General and Mrs. Chafsee Sen
ator and Mrs Elkins. Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs.
Newberry, ex-senator and hrs John 3. Heu6er-
son, Major and Mrs. scriven. Mrs. Audenried.
Countess Cassini. Countess Antoneln. Miss Gwynn.
General Crozier. Senator Bacon. Commander Bout
akor and Mr.. Bobron. Of the Russian Embassy.
and ". J. Boardrran.
Senator and Mrs. Scott entertained a dinner
company this evening. The guests were Speaker
and Miss Cannon. Mrs. Hobart. Senator and Mrs.
Dryden Senator and Miss Willard Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Senator and Miss Warren. Mrs
Staufrer Moore. Senator and Mrs Hopkins. Sen
ator Frye. Senator Allison. Senator Burrows. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Armstrong and Captain and
Mrs. Guy T. Scott. son and daughter-in-law Of the
host and hostess. CAPTAIN Scott Is stationed IN
Baltimore and. with Mrs. Scott. IS spending a few
days IN washington.
Mrs. William J. Boardman and the Misses Board
have gone 70 Atlantic City.
The Rev DR.. z H Welnan. Of Brooklyn. and
Mrs weIlrnan have closed their visit TO Wash
ington and returned home
Mrs. EobsOn entertained company o. women at
luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Robert Patterson he's Invitations out for a
luncheon tomorrow. when Miss Roosevelt WI Be
among ths guests.
The diplomatic corps and fashionabIs society gen
orally oonspicuously represented to-day az the
Home for the Aged which Is under the protection
OF France The French Ambassador and Nina
Jusserand present. and. usual. the secre-
tarfes OF the embassy assisted IN carving and
otherwise serving the dinner given by the LAttle
Sisters OF the Poor annually the feast day OF
St. Joseph the spiritual patron Of the institution
William NJ. Chase OF New-York. has received
the FIRST CU-cOran prize for his painting. Studio
Interior at the fourteenth annual exhibition Of
the Society OF Washington Artists The exhibition
sf-,a- ~
work OF tvventy-eight local artists and tventy-ons
from OF town
Alfredo Alvares CaIderon. son OF the Peruvian
Minister and secretary OF the legation. gave
Illustrated lecture on Peru this afternoon at
Columbian University under the auspices Of the
managers OF the National Geographic Society. A
number OF scientists and members OF the diplomatic
CORDS were n the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
- sogEREIGE TIILE.

We re--et % perceive another sASht i--s---
G.-staulla- u the United States on tie larl u
or- CANADIAN friends and ue-gLbors. IL ls r.
yssiel la some resent remarks OF TIE 1OA W
7. Mclean 81. P- at p dinner or me 1all0'4-,i-
club GIN Toronto. Assuming The rePorls il 'llo
Canadian papers Of Ills address 10 De coI'eo lt
,rr Mclean sad there was not public man
..in the United states who admitted tAat ana
.dlaus have a night 70 an independent nauolal
existence" We assume, Of course, that he was
..-,+f-alv sincere 81 making that amazing staIe-
mont Then we must add thst he was entlreIg'
,.,ragiouslv and. TO our mind. incOmprehensioiy
mistaken ..
We doubt II there is public man. OF private
one either. in the United States, whose OPINION
Oh such a matter is worthy OF conslderauol'
who does not unhesitatingly admit JlaI IAN
gda's title 10 independent national sovereignty
fs os GOOD as DIR own Il Is Of older date than
our own II was fully recognized by Us al 'le
time when our title was established II was
sf-qfn and again recognized by the great states
men Of our early years who founded our IA
-foual uolfcv-by Hamilton and Jefferson alike
,rlle, they both proposed that the North Amerl-
can continent should be divided between the
United States and Great Britain 10 the eXciu-
sion II an other nations. II II las ever Deeh
seriously challenged or questioned since we are
moi aware OF the fact Moreover, since MT
Mclean referred 70 the Monroe DOCTRINE We
may add that that doctrine is as much q guar
qn+pa of Canadian soveTei,-ty as OF any other
sovereigury on the Amer a. = continents IL )
ST once q pledge that the - cd States viii not
ygantonly infringe upon t2tsllS-- sovereignty
and q warning 60 the worll TIT no foreign
power VIII be permitted TO do so. Perhaps
Canada does not need. or does not think ST.
needs. our guarantee but she can scarcely re
gard the making Of II as tire manifestation Oh
an uuf-ieudly disposition.
The United States regards Canada as. under
British imperial suzeraintv, an independent
sovereign nation whose title IS as valid as that
of any nation on the globe Ii has no thought
OF aunexluE Canada against her VIII, nor does
IT. indeed regard annexation as necessary or
inevitable Il IS not sitting up O nights 10 coax
OF 10 coerce the Dominion into union with the
Republic Il ever Canada should, at her own
will seek such union. the United States would
probably he cordially responsive. But If Canada
never does seek It the United States VIII re-
gard with entire eCuanimity and satisfaction
the prospect Of continuing FOR ali time 10 share
this continent with another great English speak
ing commonwealth. and viii only hope FOR con-
stantlv increasing sentiments OF mutual esteem
and constantly strengthening bonds OF friend
slip between these two sovereign nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

beneficial The hint. II may readily be con-
coded. is more easily given than acted upon In
the modern city, where the city itself never
sleeps. and where the conditions making for
natural repose are difficult and. in some cases,
impossible Of achievement The thunder OF the
elevated the whirl and rattle of the electric
car and the almost ceaseless noises Of the
streets are the lullaby OF the urbanite, and the
sleep that comes In such circumstances knits
I'D but slowly the travelled sleeve OF care and
sends still more slowly fresh and healthful
blood to build up the brain cells. with their deli
cate tentaces radiating through the gray matter
fatigued by the constant calls upon II in the
busy day Of modern city life If possible the
city dweller feeling this constant strain upon
his nervous system should seek the quiet and
freshness Of country air, sleep with open win
dows, and live, if only for a few weeks or
months, a simple, natural life. 1t is only in such
surroundings that he secure the amount OF
sleep necessary to restore the tone and vigor OF
his system and avoid a possible, or even prob
able, nervous collapse. voyage Is often
an excellent tonic and restorative; a journey
10 strange lands and scenes may afford the
tired brain the necessary change and relief
But 10 the tired many, 10 whom rest IS a luxury
and travel an impossibility. the pleasant land
Of Counterpart" IS still accessible and they
should make their stay in It as long as possible
until the system is once more restored 10 its
natural vigOr.