davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

THE RIDGE AND COTTAGES. KEARSARGE.
White Mountains. y. II. Perfectly appointed.
1st-class hotel splendid high location: fun Tiew
Of surrounding magnificent mountain scenery;
steam heat. electric lights. livery. Guests come
early and stay late. II. IT. DOW son. ir"ps.
jeI tn h&s-l3t-6
NEW HOTEL wEIRS. WEIRS. NH. LAKE WIN
i.ipesRukse- Situated on high hluH overlooking
the most beautiful of lakes and entirely surround
ed by the majestic White Mts Boating, bathing
fishing billiards. fine drives. tennis and excel
lent orchestra Accom- modn lions for $50. many
rms. en- suite with private bath Rs tes 81. 30 per
day and upward Write for bkit. Open June 20
DIR. ]. A Greene, Prop. Col. F. c. Willis Mgr.
te4-s. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Killed by Lightning on Rifle Range

A dispatch from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
last night says: Second Lieut.. Nathaniel
E Bower of the engineer corps was on the
firing line of the rifle range with his men
today and was watching the distant targets
through field glasses when he was killed
by lightning. The bolt, which came from
an almost clear sky. struck Lieutenant
Bower in the shoulder. wide red scar
showed the path of the current
Lieutenant Bower was a Pennsylvania
and was graduated from West Point IL
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-A COUNTRY PLACE IN VIRGINIA
near Washington, with high elevation shade and
fruit; line. Address Box 1J9. Star Office
te9 tn, BIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
HOTEL JACKSON,

Atlantic City. On the beach Virginia and
Steel Pier; central and delightful location; 200
ocean rooms hotel IL nreproof built Of brick stone
and steel Special rates. American plan; $40
api5o2t,8 JOHN CRUISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
NEW YORK.
HEAD OF KAATERSKILL c

HEAD OF KAATERSKILL GLOVE.
ELEVATION . 800. OPEN MAY TO NOV.
Elevator steam heat. gas. electric bells, mail
chute. Golf. tennis. billiards. bowling orchestra.
Waldorf Astoria of Grandest Views in the Finest
Park in CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.-N. Y. World.
Bishop Satterlee. Van Loans Guide.
c. A. CLEGG, Owner & Mgr, Haines Falls, N. Y.
my17 -3Ot-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
STONY MAN CAMP,

sKYLAND. PAGE COUNTY, va
No mosquitoes. No files
THE RUSTIC GEM OF THE BLUE RIDGE
The former partons of the Camp will be glad
to hear that new cottages being erected this
spring. and increased accommodations afforded
Those who have not visited Skyland should send
for booklet. The most unique resort in America
Altitude 4.02S fe-t-nost elevated this side of the
Rocky mountains. 20 RUSTIC COTTAGES.
RUSTIC DINING HALL AND PAVILION
WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
200 WASHINGTON REFERENCES
ALL THE PLEASURES OF CAMP LIFE WITH
NONE OF IT'S INCONVENIENCES
Modern sanitary sewerage. Acetylene gas
Address G. FREEMAN POLLOCK, Propr.
my29-lkt-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Blue Ridge linn.

SNICKER'S GAP. CLARK CO.. VA.
Open June Is. Under management.
On the top of the mountains. Beautiful scenery
Always cool. Modern house. Excellent table. Onl,
hours ride from Washington.
N. G. 4 A. McSwEEN, Demonet. Clark Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

THE LOUDOUN-OPEN May 49, MODERN COM
yeniences. Address JOHN d. CHAPLIN, Blue
mont. Loudoan o.. Va my7-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

THE ESSICK ESSICK HEIGHTS. PA-ALTI-
tude $500 feet: finest location In the Alleghenes
excellent cuisine: casino golf orchestra: book
lets. Terms reasonable. II. NJ. ESSICk NJ. d.
p,y25-7Sts-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

Hotel Chalybeate, BEDFORD Pa
Finely located and furnished Brick buildings
Electric light in each room and on the grounds
Screen doors and windows. Cool nights. Ra ties
moderate. GEO. Ii. DAULER, Jr., Prop.
my21-52t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Hotel ShOreharn1.

Ocean End Virginia avenue.
Special rates for June. $40. Si2. SIS. Capacity.
300. Open all sides; excellent view from each
ROOM elevator to street: private baths; telephone
In rooms Table md service the best. Booklet.
sp2652t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
NEW FIREPROOF
RIO GRANDE.

New York ave-, overlooking ocean pier.
Ccaceded to be Atlantic Citys most modern
hotel; elevator; running water In rooms: baths;
cafe; Sll 90 per wk. and upward Booklet. The
proprietor's ocean going power yacht. Rio Grande,
free to guests J. PAUL FITZPATRICK.
y-fn6t-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY,
HOTEL WOLCOTT,

OCEAN FRONT VERMONT AVE.
Absolutely FIREPROOF and elegantly equipped
piazza connected with ocean promenade by pri
vate approach. Dining room overlooking ocean
Bell phones and running water in rooms. &c
suites with private baths Booklet on request
GEO II. CORYELL, Owner and Proprietor.
pp3O-7St10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

mt CLIFTON" LOCATED IN THE MCUS-
tains. in suburbs OF the picturesque village Of
Hedgesvie. w. Va. Excellent table. supplied
with fowls. fruits and milk. Comfort Bile rooms.
Sanitary convenicpces. Terms moderate. Apply
to Mrs. T. A PAYNE. Hedgesville. W. Va.
myths tu&thl3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN FRONT.
Every comfort, including water baths. cle-
vator. golf, etc. f. p. COOK son. formerly Of
the Hotel Senate. feS-l30tt
THE Lorraine. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., ON
the Beach ST. Charles place. Fresh and sea-
water baths elevator. Special rates.
fec I3Ot4 SAMUEL WAGNER son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
HOTELS.

THE PATIENCE. $40 NW.-NEwLY FUR.
nished rooms MI; single suite, with bath:
CENTRAL LOCATION cool. quiet. and rates rea-
sonabIe To them is TO like them. Call and IN
vestigate. r. +. HALLIDAY. Mgr. my27 -26'-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT - VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE.
ocean view; two porches; Cape May. New Jersey;
completely furnished; electric light: two brick
furnaces: two kitchens; two bath rooms; IL bed
go rOonisl.
For season entire year. Apply
DIR. V. barry. i24 Wister ST., Germantown. Phil
adelphia. local agents. jeiI tu th&s ct 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29

And provided further" the charter
reads, that no power Is granted by
these presents for the said corporation
to have or to issue shares OF capital
stock"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
ALLEGED PERJURIES
BEING INVESTIGATED

By direction OF Acting Governor Atkinson Attorney General
Andrews has begun investigation OF alleged peure the Hall
This outcome of the Albert Christian
under submission with Judge
named Hail. many will remember, stood trials in
Honolulu criminal charge On the first opelessy
divided caused the mstrial while the second
defendant acquitted SO positive of the evidence
him that public opinion divided the question OF his
guilt One phase the proceedings which bent people
Halls favor his calm and manly bearing throughout the
ordeal together with his sustained attitude OF innocence and
many circumstances evidence liable produce reasonable doubt
OF guilt
The Christian trial has brought evidence of conspiracy
convict Hall with the object OF screening the really guilty
witness positively that the weakminded proecu
ng witness the Hall told her before Hall brought
a that another and not Hall the cupr The alleged
mheee further informed her that the evidence she the trial
Was dictated ~ her beforehand
surh dlYAlgrnrr ID regarded hy lf Acting Governor do
mandnp rigid investigation hRl Il lhe ioms If nsrp Nrfr
dgmadsd o hakfn ihe name ln prospects, ~ an nnn'en man
chs aulhou n chs puuam sh#li lsseAf iue ppnhmsah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
A SHAREHOLDER PROTESTS.

w. b. Moss of this city. who is a
shareholder in the Strauch society
and who is the leader in the filing of
the protest, gave an Advertiser report
er the following story of the proceed
ings of the association during the past
few weeks:
II am a contract holder in the Co
operative Home Purchasing Society and
was Informed that there was to be "a
meeting of the shareholders about July
10 for the purpose of talking over the
plan of reorganization and of taking
over the business of the Strauch part
nershp. ! went to the meeting. At
this session "A temporary chairman was
elected and various members, including
myself, made remarks. Mr.. Strauch
suggested that, as there seemed to be
a lack of confidence in the present ad-
ministration, it would be well to re-
organize on the plan of Building and
Loan Association and that the whole
business of the society be turned over
to the new officers to be elected.
This seemed to meet with general
approval and II was voted that COM
mittee of three be appointed to draw
up a set of rules and regulations for
the new society and that another COM
mittee of three be appointed to investi-
gate the books and report to the asso-
citation. l was appointed a member
of the rules committee. A time was
set for the next meeting the following
week and the secretary was instructed
to notify the shareholders of the meet
ing time.
THE rules committee had their rules
ready for the next meeting. which was
to be held In Mr.. Strnuchs office, but
when the time came there We're nifty
present In the little office and there was
80 little room that IL was decided To
adjourn 10 meet In a larger han when
ever such "A place could be- secured,
Wayerley hall was secured and tho
meeting time set Tor the eighteenth OF
July,
IA this meeting The now bylaws
were taken up, ! suggested that the
nrst lhlnR thal ought lQ be- iunp Naa
tho rpaing Qf the rop0rt NJ tho OOm-
wlIlrr hpnnlnlrd o. investigate lhr |
hnnkH as Ar nuHhi On kneN what Rr
NrlH iaklna nNpr before an inlh u
oyer ! rallri fnr ihiH ieplri lhrpp
llNfH hNl ihr phalr VfuWi M Wlns /
hiia ul isaafal lhsn lhH aoal'lY pfl' !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
Palolo Fire Aftermath.

The Palolo Heights fire drew the at
teption of Forester Hosmer to the sec
uoh yesterday, and an examination
was made as to the area burned over
Mr. Hosmer found that the fire had
burned to the edge OF the forest res
ervation and only a few trees were
damaged. Luckily the fire had burned
itself out when the forest was reached.
A. f. Cooke of the Palolo subdivi-
sion called on High Sheriff Brown
to ascertain whether any charges We're
to be preferred. The High Sheriff said
the matter was merely under investi-
cation, Mr.. Cooke states the damage
II not 30 great as has been stated TO
the Acting Governor and other ON
cials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29

"r,e, tho nraver Of the net,tion he
granted. and let the license heretofore
issued to the respondent be and the
same Is hereby revoked and Cancelled
w. {. Achi. FOR the respondent, noted
an exception to the ruling of the court.
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General, APP
peared for the Territory.
The ground of disbarment was that
the respondent on March 3, 1903. COM
mitted the offense of assault and bat
terry upon his wife, Louisa watson, Tor
which he was indicted September 80.
1903, and before Judge Robinson and n
jury on February 3. 1904, was convicted
of the offense and thereafter sentenced
to pay fine of 800. He took excep-
lions but failed to perfect his appeal
and on July 81 paid his fine.
His defense to the disbarment pro-
ceedings was that he paid the costs and
did all in his power to perfect the APP
peal, and II the exceptions We're NOT
properis periec'eu 4. VIM o @ ~.
80 $500 80 ~ oftansa ora
a ..! oa..es was "o. an e,.,e, ,,a
,..,,, 90 H. 70
ioie .ne LICENSE was ,.
20 nv.
part Vi ie'po'iue'' w
CARTIER ESTATE ohDhh'
Judge Robinson yesterday signed an
20,
-. " ,,. =, go, aaooosaa
,.'.. -, wv IL,
~, as,,,,,,..rat, anaar.a ITO of
49,, 49, 30 5aoa,,aa ,rd IN tho
49,, ,,..,o,, a,s,.,n,,nn Iassio
=, oa,,,,,,,str,t,,s ,araonte
~. ~, -. -. hana -, sasoo
NV ,,.,.,,o,, t., ,,,o.,,o,, 10
~, -, -, 90 a., c,,,,ra,,,.
-. -, H. 90 I,o,r,,ar,, c
,oo. @ o.,t,,,, I,,,
-, o., s,o ,
i> 49, 70 .,.,.,,,,, .,,,,.,,
- ~, 49,.
49, as 80. az. ~, ,o ana ,no,,,din,
~ 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29

or to Issue shares of capital stock.
We present herewith a draft of a
charter in conformity with our prayer,
and copy of bylaws which We oro-
pose to adopt in case n charter is
granted US.
Yours respectfully,
(Sgd.) JOSEPH A. AKINA
(and the other applicants named
above)
THE CHARTER.
BY the terms of the charter sub
mitted for granting by the Treasurer.
with the consent of the Governor, the
applicants already named are consti-
tuted a body corporate, for term of
fifty years. to SUE and be sued, to make
and use a common seal and alter the
same at pleasure; to hold, purchase and
convey such real and personal estate,
and no other, not exceeding the amouat
of S3O0.00O00 including therein shares
in other corporations. as the purposes
of the corporation shall require, and
to mortgage the same to secure any
debt of the corporation: to make by
laws not inconsistent with any exist
ing law for the management of its
property, the election, control and re-
moval of its officers, the regulation of
its affairs and transfer of its property,
and may alter and amend the same at
pleasure for the management of it's af-
fairs and property, etc.
There shall always be a president
secretary and treasurer OF said corpor-
alton, on any one of whom service Of
legal process shall be deemed to be
legal service upon the corporation, ana
said officers shall be residents of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii. The names
and residences of all officers of he
corporation shall always be kept notl-
fled to the Treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii. and copy of all rules,
regulations and bylaws and all amend
ments thereof shall be filed with he
Treasurer within fourteen days after
their adoption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
'STRAUCH COMBINATION
SEEKS incorporation
Allows Itself No Capital But Would Handle
100000 in Property...Provision for Man.
aser and Salaries Almost Without Limit.

of several weeks of agitation the conactoders
Cooperative Home Purchasing Society moved action by
the Advertisers exposure of the sy OF their security there
has reorganization the under charter
that the Treasurer of the Territory requested At the
the contract-hoders stand holding that
reorganization effected aboveboad They
protest with the Treasurer which has been attached
documents submitted the Attorney Generals
all applications for charters under the general law areor his
scrutiny.
the face OF the draft charter and bylaws looks
the would the play of Hamlet with the of the
the Cooperative Home Purchasing Society E. r. Strach
the kngpn OF the organization has existed be found
the bylaws where the Office of is created which clue
will be found developed interview with Mr. Moss of the
proesers BY sll imitation of machine politics the
eorgazs would appear have looked after the progentor Of
the institution.
feature of the plan of reorganization indeed which stands
like bun the wide scope allowed for providing
salaries for officers In that respect it vies with the deun Coun
ty Act.
like another wonderful popularity is the privilege
sought OF handling property the value of 100000 without
capital either the beginning the
middle the end OF the jubilee for the Soe
existence.
To do the charter justice attention be called to the
clause of the bylaws for the benefit OF the holders of the
original contracts those designated as Series A.
Below printed the application for the charter with the atto
of submission the of the dsdent contract
holders summary of the salient points OF charter and bylaws
together with by Mr. Moss of the proceedings of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
RUSSIA AND KUROPATK|N
CONTINUED from page ID
with both hands in the old way.
CZAR IS MELANCHOLY.


The only factor that disturbs them
is the mood of the Emperor himself.
He remains at Peterhof secluded and
depressed, in a state that comes near
chronic melancholy. Gen. Kuropatkin
has become markedly tactiturn since
the attempt of Admiral AleXieff and
the Grand Dukes here to force his hand
to attempt the relief of Port Arthur.
The Emperor's occasional meetings
with his ministers and military advis-
ers are now of the most cherries kind.
The interchange of encouraging and
reassuring kilograms which had been
constant until the Wafangkou fight
have now ceased. The Emperors mood
is one which by itself might compel
him to take sensational steps to Sc
cure peace, but everything points to
circumstances being stronger than him.
self, and the war is following the APP
pointed course
EFFECT OF THE RAINY SEASON.
A staff officer who knows Manchuria
furnishes the Russki Invalide a graphic
description of the rainy season, which
has just commenced. He says a great
rise in temperature comes with the
rains and the combination produces the
effects of a vapor bath. Breathing is
difficult, transpira ton acts badly ana
cases of congestion are frequent. The
all-pervading humidity spoils produce
rapidly and mould covers everything.
Boots. particularly, are soon destroyed.
The flooding of rivers makes the
roads impossible and creates great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29
Investigated Forest Line,

Forester Frank Hosmer recently re-
turned from Hllo whore he went 10 I'M
NesllRaip the lillo district with view
TO establishing forest line. 10 IN
lfNleWed many people VA the district
saw plantation manaHrTs, Went pNrr
much NJ ihe country Visiting place
NhrW u Was suRgfslfl lhn line Wlghi
b. llANn. ana lrlnrnri "a liopnluu Al
compile Ne ffpnll Yhls Nlll hp plss
Hsnlrl ~ lhf nasIi NJ Asllsulllls Rnl
lpfivlN ln 4 ahHfl ilNf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29

THE ATTORNEYS LETTER.
The following submission of the
charter etc, is made by Attorney
Dickey on his professional letter paper:
Honolulu, T. H., July 27. 1904.
a. ]. Campbell, Esq, Treasurer, Terri
tory of Hawaii ga
Dear Sir: l enclose herewith a petit
ton for charter for The Cooperative
Home Purchasing Society of Honolulu,
and with 1t draft of charter proposed
and copy of proposed bylaws.
Yours respectfully,
LYLE A. DCKEY. o
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
To the Honorable A. ]. Campbell,
Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
wall:
We the undersigned, j. A. Akina, S.
X. Oil, J. j. Mathews, NJ. w. Tschudi
l.. X. Kakani, S. n. Lukua L. X. Shell
don, w. Kamoana Luther, NJ. v. Souza,
] p. Kahahawai and w. Kelle, resi-
dents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
rtory of Hawaii, pray for Charter of
incorporation for ourselves and our as
sociates as body corporate under the
name of the Cooperative Home Pur-
chasing Society of Honolulu.
The objects and aims of this corposs
alton are:
To encourage industry, fugality,
BODYBUILDING and savings among it's
members, to accumulate the savings Of
members and enable them to obtain
homes and the use thereof by making
small payments in monthly instruments
by cooperating with each other and
to that end, and to loan such savings
to members only, for the purchasing
of real estate for homes for members,
for making Improvements and repairs
to the homes of members and removing
membranes from the lands of MEM
bers, and for the repayment to mem
bers of their savings.
We do not desire that seid corpora
ton shall possess any power to have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-29

AND TRADERS
Several important Cues
tons We're
Up.

The Builders and Traders Exchange
met at their rooms last evening. There
was very small attendance although
there was good deal OF business to he
transacted. The first order was the re-
port of the committee appointed to
wait upon the Superintendent of Public
Works In regard to the matter Of Sc
gregating the contracts for different
items in the construction of public
buildings. The committee reported thar
the Superintendent was willing to Sc
gregate the contracts for the construc-
new Normal School.
The committee also recommended
that the contracts be divided as fos-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Watson Refuses to De-
sign Another Challenger.
Gives IIl-heaIth as Reason
Upton Much Disappointed.
Says He Wishes HerreshoH Was
British Subject.

London. Sept. S.-Aftcr another con-
ference with George l.. Watson, held
In London, this afternoon, Sir Thomas
l-lpton announced that Mr.. Watson
persisted i'll his refusal To design 4
challenger for the Americas cup for
1908. giving as his reason illhealth.
Sir Thomas said to Il correspondent
of The Associated Press tonight:
Nv atsonS refusal is IL bitter diS:Ip-
polntment. for | consider him uluucS-
tonably the greatest yacht designer
III Europe. | hate To see th, cup lying
in New York without Il fight being put
up for it. If HcrrcShof will com. her"
and be citizen for Il year, | will guar
antee him Il commission to build a
boat.
PERSONALLY ] desire to fight unler
the old rule Of yacht measurement. but
my designers say 1t is imp"sshle to
go 10 Il greater extreme than They have
already attempted without ,.nulnG"rinG
the lives of the crew of the yacht when
crossing the AtlantIc"
Prominent yachtslncn here feed that
instead of the New York Yacht club
saving a challenge should be submitted
first ana the question OF measure ntuiS
decided afterwards, it would be better
that the conditions be determined in
advance of tn" challenge.