davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
REGISTERED WARRANTS.
six Thousand of Them Outstanding
Awaiting Funds.

There are now some six thousand
treasury warrants registered and out
standing and with the three thousand
issued and paid some months ago the
first warrant numbers registered yes
terday by government employees went
over the $500 mark. These represented
May salaries but there was no money
in the vaults to meet the demand for
coin No difficulty was experienced
however, in cashing them at the banks
The amount registered is close to
100000 and the bulk OF this will not
De paid out of the Territorial treasury
until the November taxes repIenish the
empty Golfers of the government
Treasurer Campbell still has some
moneys to come in, however, and ex-
poets to announce some payments be-
fore the week passes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
CUPID MADE HASTE
AND SAILED AWAY
h

Prince Kuhio changed his mind
about going to Chicago yesterday and
at 2:3O p. m. began to make hurried
preparations to get away on the Ven
tura with the other Republican dele
gates to the Chicago convention. At
o'clock the Prince was placidIy lean
ing over the steamers rail smoking
cigarette. as If he and his friends had
not been all excitement up to a few
minutes beforehand
On Monday evening at the luau CIV
en- by Prince Kuhio at Waikiki ne an
nounced to several newspapermen that
he had decided not to go to Chicago.
but would devote his time here en-
deavoring to secure his reelection to
Congress.
During yesterday the Prince was
urged to alter his decision and go with
the delegates. 1t is said that cable
grams from Washington We're received
to this end, and he finally secured his
ticket, packed his trunk and grip and
went to the steamer. An effort was
made to hold the Ventura half an hour
beyond her sailing time, but to no pur-
zse. However, the extra half hour
80 not needed.
The other delegates going were A.
n M Robertson q H Dickey E A
Knudsen and w. T. Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
g 9. 9. 9. 9. 8. 9. 9. 9. q :. 8: 3. 8. 9. 8. g

9. 9: 8: 9. 9. 9. e 50 9. q :. g: 9. 9. g g g
j. K. Burkett. normal school instruct
or, has returned from his two weeks
of visitation on Kauai.
Scotland had 127, instead of III
beating The Worlds" score of 122 by
3 in the cricket match on Memorial
Day.
1t is said that the stampede of the
Home Rule flock on Maui at the coming
election, will be into the Republican
fold.
at the Kilohana Art League Rooms,
Alexander Young building, at Ais this
afternoon.
Wilder's Steamship Co. has given a
round trip rate of one fare for dele
gates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention.
The Eagles will hold meeting this
evening in San Antonio Hall, to which
all visiting members of the order are
most cordially invited to attend.
The band of the Buffalo plays this
evening on the Alexander Young Hotel
roof garden, While tomorrow the AL
bangs musicians will hold sway over
the dance.
On her next trip, the steamer XII
nau will return a day earlier than
schedule to accommodate people wish
ing to attend the June IL races at Ka-
piolani Park.
Fred Turrill, vice chairman of the
Territorial Committee, will call the
Democratic Convention to order when
- Z 1s1 a U
next. Progress hall will likely be the
place of meeting.
The Government band had a hard
day yesterday. In the forenoon it play
ed at the Kawaiahao Seminary exer-
cises and in the afternoon played off
the Ventura at 4 and the Manuka at
o'clock, and last evening gave a concert
at the reception for Prince Luigi at
Schaefers.
Rodo Shimbun the local Japanese Ia
Dor organ, in discussing the Eva strike
denounces the Eva members of the
Central Japanese League as savage
beasts and ''highbinders. 1t calls
upon Consul Saito, who is president OF
the league, to repudiate and crush the
organization.
Among the passengers who left for
the Coast on the schooner Helene yes
terday were Miss Cecilia Marshall, who
will spend about three months in San
Francisco, and Miss Nettie Stanley,
who has spent some months at the
home of Mr. E. M. Marshall and is
now en- route to Mexico.
Tomorrow evenings dance at the
Kapiolani Maternity Home gives every
promise of a banner social event. AS
previously reported, all preliminary
touches to the pavilion have been made
and. for the rest, all arrangements are
safe in the hands of the committee OF
young ladies in charge of the affair.
The band of the United States train
ing ship Buffalo gave an excellent con-
cert last evening in the pretty pavilion
of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The
concert was largely attended. The pub
lie was treated to a genuine musical
feast, as the band has a reputation for
first class music, and last nights pro-
gram was we'll selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
SHOT HER RIVAL.

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Leon Demars, shot in a duel by her
neighbor, Mrs. Nancy Richards, is
dead. Several times the women had
come to blows, and each had warned
the other the next encounter would be
with guns. Mrs. Demars went to
Mrs. Richards rauch, near Fort
Bridger and upon being ordered away
displayed big revolver. Mrs. Rich
ards had been carrying weapon in
expectation of meeting Mrs Demars.
Mrs. Richards says Mrs Demars fired
first, but there were no other wit.
nesses. At the second shot Mrs. De-
mars fell with a bullet in her breast,
but kept on firing, emptying the re-
volver. Mrs Richards also fired six
shots. Both are wives of ranchers.
They are thirty years old. Mrs.
Richards was arrested.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
MRS. MAYBRICK WRITES.

New York, Nov. SIN sunlit
room overlooking green lawns and
daintily furnished in manner tended
to soothe mind and body, woman of
past thirty years was absorbed on
Sunday afternoon in the most terrible
chapter in the life of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick 1t had to do with the cell
in an English prison in which Mrs.
May brick could not shut out the
sounds of workmen building gallows
ON which she was to hang.
The writer was Mrs. Florence
May herself. She is preparing
in the home of DR.. Helen Densmore a
history of the famous May brick
case," by which she intends to prove
to the world that no stigma attaches
to her name.
But dearer to her than this univer-
sal vindication is the hope that, il
won, it will bring back to her two
children, a beautiful girl, now eigh-
teen, and youth of twenty four.
They still believe their mother guilty,
and she has not seen them since she
was thrust into prison, more than
fifteen years ago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

purchased the property with view of
turning it over eventually to the State
Baptist Convention. 1t is through
Mr.. Dawson a former pastor of the
church here that this church has the
first option on the bell and at terms
that make it's purchase possible. Its
tones will "oall the faithful to wor-
ship in Montpelier within few
days.
O. Fl. GILLIAN returned ON Tues
day from Boston where he has been in
consultation with the Metropolitan
stock exchange during the past three
days for the purpose of adjusting the
accounts OF local patrons. The Ex-
change people, according to state
ment made by J. S. oliver, manager
OF the local branch, charged Gilfillan
u Co., for wire rents contrary to
agreement and contract, and SO
crippled the Montpelier and Barre
offices that it has been planned to dis
continue them. Mr.. Gilfllan will
endeavor to personally settle the local
claims as we'll as those in Barre, after
which he will begin suit against the
Metropolitan Stock Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
SIGNALS BOUND THE
WORLD.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The Naval
Observatory will again send out time
signals on the night of Dec. 81, and
will send them around the world
Four different dispatches will be sent,
one at midnight and others at l, 2
and 3 O'Clock.
Last year the signals traversed
about 800. 900 miles of wire and were
heard in Alaska, Panama, Valparaiso,
Buenos Ayres, Honolulu, Guam and
Manila. This year 1t is the intention
to transmit the signals literally around
the world, which will be possible by
the cooperation of the telegraph and
cable companies. Lieut.. Commander
E. e Hayden, United States Navy,
in charge of the time service for the
government, has proposed that advant-
age be taken of important meetings
in Washington, such as that of the In
ternational Railway Congress IN 1905,
to offer to send out to the world, as
far as the telegraph and cable will
carry them, special series of time
signals, in celebration of the meeting,
and to invite to the observatory such
members as care to be present to see
them go out 1t is also recommended
that an effort be made to collect and
publish as complete data as possible
regarding the kind of time in actual
use in various countries in the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
WAR NE WS.

Chefoo, Nov. S.-Advices from
Port Arthur state that the Japanese
yesterday made desperate attempt to
capture the Russian entertainments
about Latushan probably Liaotishan.)
After the bombardment the infantry
charged repeatedly but we're moved
down by the heavy Russian fire.
Finally the Japanese abandoned the
attempt after having sustained heavy
losses. Reinforoements are constantly
arriving at Dalny and are hurried to
the fighting line.
Shanghai, Nov. S.-A report has
reached the British naval circles here
that the Japanese warship has struck
a mine at Port Arthur and sunk,
Rome, Nov 7.-Tokio correspond
ents wires that Port Arthur is regard
ed as taken in the Japanese capital.
The Russians still hold four forts in
the town itself is open to the Japan
ese on the northeast. The troops will
not enter the town at present becau SO
it ID still under fire from Liaoti noun.
tain forts. All the besiegers' efforts
will now be directed toward Golden
hill fortress.
st. Petersburg, Nov. Both Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's army and that of
Field Marshall Oyama have completed
the Notifications along the Shake
river. At some points the fortifica-
tions are only few hundred PAGES
apart. The weather is dry and very
cold.
st. Petersburg, Nov. IN. Clado,
one of the three officers who landed
from Baltic feet at Vigo and who
proceeded to st. Petersburg, is not a
naval officer but major in the army.
He was simply Admiral Rodjestven-
sky's guest and intended to land at
Vigo when the fleet left the Baltic.
The fact the Admiral Rodejstvenksy
left him behind as responsible officer
who would give details of the Dogger
bank affair was nothing less than
m ockery to England. The Gar, it is
learned, has loaded M Clado with hon.
ors of the Russian society and is hi
larious over the farce of sending him
to the capitol as a representative of
the fleet.
Birmingham, Nov. 1.-THE Post
learns that uneasiness remains in the
ministerial circles owing to the posi- :
bility of the Baltic fleet getting into
further trouble There is also the
prospect that the Russian Black Sea
fleet will endeavor to pass Dsrdanelles
and add to the dangers of the situa.
tion. The international situation con-
times to be one of the great delioacy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
HAD THIRTY CHILDREN.
Woman Who Died In Hospital at Dem
yer Had Fifteen Pairs of Twins.

One of the most remarkable pa
tients at the county hospital to my
mind, said DR.. Charles Swindt Of
the county hospital at Denver recent
ly, has just died She was Mrs
Mary Gillespie, woman of eighty
six years. During her life time she
was the mother of thirty children,
and what was strangest of all, they
consisted of fifteen pairs of twins.
Mrs. Gillespie came to the hos
pital in 1901. She had emigrated to
the United States In 1910 from Eng
land, where she was born. In 1896
she came to Colorado for her health,
as she was suffering from tuberculo-
sis, not seriously but enough to bring
her to his State from Massachusetts,
where she had made her home since
coming from England.
Il imagine that her life had not
been happy one, though during her
stay here she steadily refused to tell
anything of her past history save the
part have related.
When she came to us at the age OF
eighty-two practically all signs Of
tuberculosis had disappeared, and the
woman was suffering from nothing
save old age and generally decrepit
condition. In this condition she
might have lived on had she not,
about three days before her death,
fallen and broke her thigh bone. Her
system was too feeble to stand the
shock.
"Of her children we have only
succeeded in locating one, who upon
hearing of her mothers death wrote
us and offered to pay funeral expenses
This is the first sign any of her chill
dren have evinced in their mother s
welfare"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. Sour stomach, belch-
ing, gas on stomach and all disorders
of the stomach that are durable, are
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. S. p Storrs, druggist at 297
Main street. New Britain, Conn.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
giving such universal satisfaction and
is so surely becoming the positive
relief and subsequent cure for this dis
tressing ailment. l feel that / am
always sure to satisfy and crafty my
customers by recommending it to
them. | write this to show how we'll
the remedy is spoken of here.'' Kod-
oil Dyspepsia Cure was discovered
after years of scientific experiments
and will positively cure all stomach
troubles Sod by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
GOVERNOR FIGHTS.
Massachusetts, Minnesota and Colorado
Each Elect Democrats.

New York, Nov, 9. Massachusetts
and Minnesota elected Democratic
Governors in the face OF astonishing
pluralities for Roosevelt Colorado
is close, but the latest returns indicate
that Adams (Dem. defeated Peabody
whose part in labor troubles evidently
caused his defeat. Roosevelt carried
the State by about 5000. Roosevelt
has apparently captured Maryland.
Boston, Nov 9.-With the town Of
Gosnold and one ward in Northamp-
ton missing, Massachusetts gave
Roosevelt Sc, $50 plurality. Douglass
plurality was 30, 645.
New Haven, Nov. 8. Roosevelt's
plurality in Connecticut will be with
in few hundred of 80, 900. The
Republicans expected 10000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
"PUSH-DON'I Knock"

Upon the door / saw a sign;
cried, A motto And it's mine !"
A wiser thing | never saw
No Median or Persian law
Should be more rigidly enforced
Than, this, from verbiage divorced;
Its logic's firm as any rock
'Push-don' Knock
Twas simply meant to guide the
hand
OF those who wished to sit or stand
Within the unas4uming door
This weight of sermonTy that bore.
Twas never meant to teach or preach,
But just to place in easy reach
The ear of him who dealt in stock
'Push-don't knock"
But what a guide for life was that
Strong, philosophical and pat;
How safe chart for you and me
While cruising Ger life's restless sea
Push, always push, with goal in view /;
Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew.
This rule will save you many shock :
Push-don't knock.
When on that door see the sign,
say, Great motto, you are mine -
No stronger sermon ever fell
From human lips; no sage could tell
The hot head youth more nearly how
To point ALWAYS his vessels prov;
There are no wiser words in stock
Push--don't knock"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
DENTS DON'T COUNT

II don't recall seeing You at college,
/ guess you must have been before my
time"
Possibly, possibly. Who was at
the head of the faculty when you were
there?"
"Um-iet me see. don't just re-
call his name, but l was there the
year Bruce played half back and
kicked goal twice from the field in the
last half Of"
80 suIel OF course That was the
year our center rush carried most of
The opposing team on his back for
wonder who was the president then
/ don't seem to remember minor de.
tails of college life myself New
York Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
THE CALI OF THE WOODS.g

When the desk seems a prison of
ledgers
And the fingers are oramped from
the pen,
l long for a jaunt on the hillsides
And stroll in the forest glen;
long for a glimpse of the thiokets,
Where the berries hang fragrant
and good,
And the squirrel is busy at harvest
In the heart Of the autumn wood
Sweet visions of Natures wild or
ohards
Drift in Ger blotters and books,
And we pine for a glimpse of the
Wildwood
For the crimson and gold-6ecked
brooks.
The call of the quail in the brambles
Is good to the townsmsn's ear,
And I'd stand by the lithe-limbed
woodman
And list to his AK ring clear.
Then away with the desk and the
dollars
Away with the counting OF spoils
I'll HE, for day, to the wildwood
And swing in the grapevine coils.
And out where the Frost King s
sketching
I'll bask in the glories of fall
Oh, all weary brothers in cities,
Come heed to the woodland s call !
New York Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
CARS DERAIL ED.

Bethel, Nov 9,--On Tuesday after
noon as the White Eiver Valley Rail
road train was on its way to Roches-
ter, about three miles west of here. two
empty fret 2ht cars became derailed.
No one was l. jured. The passengers
were rriad bv aud the balance of the
train proceeded. The track was
cleared 80 that special train will be
rnn from here to r. Huntington 8 fu-
neral leaving here on the arrival of
the train from Montpelier at 10 :32.
White river was frozen over this
morning
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
CORINTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sargent
have been visiting his parents and
brother the past week, leaving for
home last Monday.
Arthur Sargent came home last
week and supplied the pulpits at East
Corinth and the Center last Sunday.
Orrin Hodge has been making re-
pairs on his house both outside and
in.
Cow buyers from Massachusetts,
have been canvassing the town and
are said to be coming for more. They
claim that COWS are cheap but appear
to be very anxious to purchase.
ROXBURY.
W. L. G.. Fits of San Francisco,
Cal, is visiting his father, Elhanan
Fits, after an absence of twenty
years.
Rev. Mr., Elliott of Waterbury,
will be here next Sunday and it is
expected that some members will be
received into the church. IL is also
announced that there will be a meet
ing OF the church on Monday even
ing, Nov. IA to consider the admis-
sion Of more members.
The ladies circle will meet with
the usual supper at the rooms on
Thursday
Mrs. William Orcutt is recovering
slowly from a severe attack of bron-
chitis Little Dorothy Slaytoh has
also been very i'll with bronchitis but
is better.
Two children of Jack Tanner have
been i'll with scarlet fever, uut are
reported as improving.
DR.. Slayton has moved into the
house with Amos Chase.
Miss Jessie Stanton, accompanied
by friend was at home from the
Normal school over Sunday.
Mr.. Woodward has moved into
the house with bert Dickinson.
Frank Gushea has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia. but is slightly
better.
Patrick Hanlon died Sunday even
ing at the home of RoIla Steele, aged
sixty-six years. Mr.. Hsnlon leaves
only one daughter. Hannah Frances,
who has cared for him faithfully
through his illness Funeral services
will be held at Mortified.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
IN THE MATTER OF o. DENNIS FOLSOM.


Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge Of the
District Court of the United States of the District
Vermont,
County OF Washington and State of Vermont.
specially represents that on the 9th day OF June
last past, he was duly adJudged a bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights OF property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said acts and with
The orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the
Court 10 have full discharge from all debts provabe
against his estate under said bankrupt acts except
such debts as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Witness to mark, his
Burton r. Bailey. o. DENNIS X FOLSOM
marx.
Dated this It'll day of November, A. ID. 1904.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
O. DENNIS FOLSOM, Bankrupt, Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that o. DENNIS FOLSOM,
bankrupt, has filed his petition, dated November 7.
1904, praying for a discharge from all his debts, in
bankruptcy and that all creditors and other persons
objectinp TO such discharge may attend before the
undersigned, referee, at his office, Room No. Q,
United States Post Office Building, In Montpelier.
on November, 20, 1904 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and then
and there present their objections, fany, TO such
discharge, with their proofs thereon.
EDWARD II. DEAVIrT.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Montpelier, W., November s. 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.

In the District of the United States, tor the
District OF Vermont, in Bankruptcy
In the matter OF ELWIN II. sLAYToN, bank
rupt
City of Barre, In the County of Washington,
and District Aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Srd day OF Mo-
vember, A. d. 1904, the said ELWlE II. SLAYTON
was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the office of
the undersigned, Room No. 8. u. 3. Postofflce
Building. In Montpelier, on the 18th day OF Novem-
ber A. ID. 1904 al ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and such other business may proper"
ly come before said meeting
EDWARD II. DEAyTrT,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Montpelier VT, November 8, 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
ESTATE OF SUSAN MARTIN.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, IS.

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss.
In Probate Court held in Montpelier, in and for
said District. on the It'll day of November, A.
ID. 1904. -
Wheeler j. Batchelder, Administrator, with the
Will annexed, of the estate of SUSAN MARTIN, late
of Plaindeld in said District, deceased. presents
his administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for a decree OF
distribution and partition of the estate of said
ceased.
Whoreupon, IL is ordered by said Court that said
account and application be referred session there
of 10 be held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier
on the 2sh day of Nov AID l904 hearing and de-
cisOn thereon; and II is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons Interested by pubca-
tion OF the same three weeks successfully In the Ver-
mont Watchman and State journal, a newspaper
published In Montpelier, in tins state, previous to
said time of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, II any they
may have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
BY the Court.-Attest,
45-47 HIRAM CARLETON. Jpdge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

NOTICE OF FINAL MEETING OF CREpIroRs.

NOTICE OF FINAL MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Vermont. in Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of o. DENNIS FOLSOM, bank
rupt:
10 the creditors of o. DENNIS FOLSOM, of
Marshheld. In the County OF Washington and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Erwin NJ. Harvey,
trustee OF the said bankrupt, has filed In his
final account, and a meeting Of the creditors, of
the office of the undersigned, Room No.
6. u. S. Post Office Building, In Montpelier, the
26th day OF November, A. D. 1904, at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon at which time the final account of the
said trustee will be examined and passed upon.
EDWARD IL. DEAVITT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier, VT. November, 8, 1904.