davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

8 By Consular Process S


look up lost things for American citi-
zens sojourning in this country-fnd
EN- for the parties who have lost 'em.
don't your"
Him." said the consul, that duty
isn't specified in the regulations. How
ever, when such cases present them
selves we do our poor best In the mat
ter"
II see" said Brant. "Er-would you
be willing to help me find something
I've lost?"
What have you lost2" said the con-
sui eying him keenly.
Brant leaned forward still further in
the chair. His dark eyes returned the
consul's scrutiny unflinchingly.
my nerve" he said, not without cf-
fort.
For moment the consul thought the
man was stark mad; but the steady
eyes. the absence of all nervous symp-
toms, quashed this suspicion immedi-
ately.
III suppose you haven't the least idea
where you mislaid It," said Grayson
ironically.
The man smiled. 1t was an illumin-
ating smile. 1t transformed the un-
bempt features. The consul, much
against his discretion, was aware of q
sneaking liking for this derelict.
Il wasn't always like this, you
know" said Brant with his eyes fixed
on one Of the bursting shoes. II came
down here an engineer The mines
brought me. 1t would be too long and
tedious to tell how l went down the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
AMONG TITANIC 8uTTEs.
Attractions Found In Utah "VaIIey
of Wonders"

Attractions Found In Utah "VaIIey
of Wonders"
Words fail to express the sensations
inspired In these excessive heights OF
naked rock. The river constantly
forms an appropriate foreground, and
at length as we near the upper end Of
this particular division one of the most
complete pictures of the whole valley
unfolds before us. In the foreground
are the chaotic masses of red rock
through which the river tears its way;
green cottonwoods and bushes then In
ject their note, leading on to q huge yer.
million pyramid, whose precipices
cleave the sky In the midday sun like
battle ak, behind and above 1t rising
the still, white rocks of yet grea ter
pyramids. A little farther on the road
leads out into bottomlands again, where
another phase of the. valley begins
-Four phases are noted between the en-.
trance and the upper chasm; the open
phase as far as the beginning Of the
ravine then the ravlne, then the am.
phitheater phase, extending to the cliff
OF the Wire, and finally the last mar
rowing phase from the Wire to this
chasm.
Coming out Of the head Of the ravine
as upon the floor of another story, the
magnificent series of pyramids on the
left disclose their full ajeSty; the lit.
tie river no longer frets amidst bowl.
ders, but glides with a concentrated
intensity. To the west opens a deep
alcove, aiding to form here a huge am.
phitheater. There are thick groves OF
toms; ON the slopes of talus. cact
bloom georgeously; there also are man.
zanita with It's rich red stem and wax.
en- leaf, sage bush, and many other
plants, cedars, plnOns. The blue sky
above again touches the right chord IN
the symphony. Up and down, east
and west, extends the labyrinthian
array of giant rock-forms so magnii.
Gently sculptured, so rayishly tinted
Again we are impressed with marvel
Gus beauty OF outline, as well as the
Infinite complication, of these Titanic
Duties. 1t Is doubtful If in this re
spect the valley has anywhere its
equal. Not even the best part of the
Grand canyon offers a more varied
spectacle. There Is an isolation OF
each temple here that is rare. yet all
are welded together In superb ensem-
ble-Scribner's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
WHAT DO YOU MEAN eY"LovE"q
The Landlady, tho Psychologist and
Some Others Attempt Definition.


Some Others Attempt Definition.
What is loveY was the burning
question asked by the company Of
lmmortals.
Love-" said the landlady. lis that
power so subtle as to defy analysis,
which draws two people together who
cannot afford 1t, and ena bles me to ill
my third-story front"
Love" said the society woman. lis
the alliance of two families In such
a manner as to produce the fewest of
spring and then cut the greatest
swath."
Said the psychologist Love Is
that set of sensations which, finding
their way through the afferent nerves,
stimulate certain ganglionis centers Of
the occipital portion Of the brain, and
extend upward through the higher
areas of cerebral consciousness. 1t Is
purely subjective in It's action, and
while 1t has no res ular synthesis, be-
ing extremely diverse in all of it's ss-
poets, 1t seems to be subject TO some
higher dehnihve law as yet under
mined"
Said the college graduate: Love
is the supreme folly"
Said the octogenarian: Love is eter-
nal"
Said the theologian: Love is that
divine force, coexistent with Jehovah,
that has dwelt in the hearts of men
since the shepherds have watched
their focks, and which enables us to
force every one to believe in our own
particular views, even II we have to
dot 1t with the edge of the sword"
Said the actress: Love is the an
gel-with plenty of money"
Said the bachelor: Love is an
amusement"
Said the married man: Love is the
dearest thing in the world. It's the
only thing that prevents me from liv-
ing within my income"
Said the widow: Love ID constant
in Its change"
Said the dressmaker: without
love I should go out of business. Love
pays all my bills"-Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

despite the fever and the earthquakes
you had better let her stay. IL you'll
pardon me, I'll take the diligence ovel
to the plantations and fetch the En-
glish parson."
There ts no account of the wedding
in the consular reports from Antigua;
nor Is there any record OF the rein.
statement OF one Robert Brant, Amerl-
can citizen and erstwhile beach
comber But then. consular reports are
limited affairs.-Utca Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Hold Males Snnerior.

The Munich school board has or
dered that all female school teachers
must salute their male superiors first
wherever. they meet them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

georgevitch, / b an
to any other SOW.
erelgn in Europe.
not even excepting
the Sultan. Since
the day of his ar.
rival in Belgrade
to mount to the
throne of the muir
dered Alexander,
he has been beset
by intrigue, sur.
rounded by spies,
and the very center
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
BE STRONG.

Be strongi
We are not here to play, to dream to drift
We have hard work to do, and loads 10 ift
Shun not the struggle; face It IT'S Gods gift
Be strong!
Say not the days evt-who's TO blame,
And fold the hands and acquiesce-O shamel
Stand up speak out, and bravey, in Gods mama
Be strong!
It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong
How hard the battle goes the day how long
Faint not, fight onl Tomorrow comes the song
-sfaitbie D. Babcock. in Collected Writings"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

When a preacher is going to be
away from home on Sunday, he has an
much trouble sneaking away from his
congregation as a woman has In get
ting away from her children
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Don't rake chances Of proposing to
q girl on Friday; she might not refuse
Vou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
HIS LOT AN uNeNvlAsLE ONE

King Peter snubbed by Royalty and
In Danger Of HE Life.
Uneasy lies the head that wears
crown" is more particularly applicable
to the new ruler of Servia, Peter Kara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
THE OTHER SIDE.

An evening paper last night printed
the following; The company stands
ready to proceed with its contract, says
attorney ID. l.. Wilmington, by using
hand made blocks such as are in use
in many buildings, but 1t is bound by
specifications so drawn that the only
possible way to proceed is by waiting
until the proposed Pinkham machine
is perfected. By the Gaelic mail this
morning President Charles II. Gilman
OF the company received a letter from
mainland correspondents reporting that
1t had been found impossible to con-
struct machine to do what the speci-
fications are held to require.
II wish it distinctly understood that
the company has always wanted to
go ahead with the contract said Presi-
dent Gilman, and has not proposed
any cancellation of it, Attorney With
ington added that the proposal of can
collation. In the interest of public busi-
ness had been made by Governor Car
ter, and the company in reply had
stated that 1t left the matter with him.
Attorney Wilmington disclaimed any
desire to make charges OF fraud and
especially disavowed any aspersions on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
LAND COURT
LEGISLATION
Judge Weaver Proposes.
important New
Features.

Judge p. L. Weaver of tn. Court of
Land Registration had decided to sub
init bill to the coming Legislature
amending the law relating to that
tribunal, when, in late mail he re-
ceived newspaper accounts Of changes
in the Torrens land laws of Illinois and
Massachusetts, the Illinois amendment
being exactly similar to what he pro-
posed to obtain here.
By a majority of about 100000 votes,
in a referendum at the national cleo
tion, Cook county, Illinois, including
the city of Chicago, accepted a recent
act requiring executors and administra-
tors, appointed after the adoption of
the measure, and trustees holding title
or power of sale under wills admitted
to probate after such date, to apply
within six months after their appoint
ment to have registered the titles to
all non-registered estates which the
several decedents whom they repre-
sent might have registered in their life.
time In their own right.
Massa chusetts has enlarged the.
jurisdiction of the Court of Land Reg
istration and changed it's name to that
VI the Ldilu 1OuTl, III an ACT approved
June Q, 1904. The Legislature trans
ferred the jurisdiction from the Supe-
rior courts of Massachusetts to the
Land Court as to certain actions under
the statutes, such as writs of entry,
petitions to require actions to try title
to real estate, petitions to determine
the validity of membranes, petitions
TO discharge mortgages-all these being
statutory actions in Massachusetts.
Jurisdiction of the Land Court in
the above matters,'' the new act pro-
vides, shall be original and exclusive,
and it shall have therein all of the
powers, both at law and in equity, now
vested in the Superior Court except
that it shall hold no trials by jury"
The law further provides that an ag-
grieved party may appeal to a jury on
the facts in a county where the land
lies within thirty days, but no matters
shall be tried in the Superior Court
except those specified in the act Ques-
tions of law arising in the Superior
Court on such appeal may be appealed
to the Supreme Court. Also questions.
of law arising in the Land Court itself
on the matters above mentioned may
be appealed directly to the Supreme.
Court.
The Judge of the Massachusetts Land
Court reports that the business there.
is steadily increasing, although within
the past year the increase has been
among manufacturing and business
companies. In a printed list of cases
received by Judge Weaver, there are.
those OF five companies whose proper
ties receiving titles foot up a value of
$685. 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23

the action OF Superintendent Holloway.
but his statements and those OF Presi-
dent Gilman are practically that Archi-
tect Beardslee and Pinkham drew the
specifications so that the contractor
would be forced to use the proposed
Pinkham machine, of which they de-
clare not even a working model is in
existence, and that after the awarding
of the contract proposition was made
TO produce the supposed newly invented
machine In seven months. President
Gilman declared this morning that the
specifications bad been scrutinized by
Pinkham before their final acceptance
and approval by the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The simple truth of the matter is.
he declared that we are required by
the specifications as construed TO use
a machine that does not exist Asked
IL it had been patented he declared that
II had not yet been even invented.
THE requirement that pressure of
at least 400 pounds to the square inch
be applied to the blocks in the making
Of them is described by Attorney With
ington as fraudulent on its face There
is no known machine which does not
give over 600 pounds, and many go
far over that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
THEY ARE NOW IN
CIVIL SERVICE

The Collector of Customs yesterday
received the following communication
from Assistant Secretary Armstrong of
the Treasury Department.:
On November 90, 1904, the President
amended Section IL, Schedule A, of the
Civil Service Rules, by taking there
from certain places heretofore in the
excepted class, the effect of this amend
ment being to put said places in the
examination required class.
The following positions in your of
flee, or under your jurisdiction, thus
become removed from the excepted
class and placed in the examination
required class, and any vacancy here
after occurring therein must be filed
under the provisions of the Civil Ser
vice Rules, namely:
Deputy Collector No. 1, Glass G, pres
ent incumbent Robert C. Stackable.
Cashier No. /, Glass 5, present in
cumbent Malford II. Drummond.
Deputy Collector No. /, Glass 2, pres
ent incumbent Worth o. Aiken.
Deputy Collector No. 2, Glass 2, pres
ent incumbent j. Castle Ridgway.
Deputy Collector No. /, Glass d, pres
ent incumbent Ed Abbott Fraser.
Deputy Collector and Inspector No. l,
Glass d, present incumbent Walter d.
McBryde.
Mr.. Stackable states all the employees
excepting the private secretary and
twelve laborers are now under civil
service rules and regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
KEEP MEMORY OF
BERN|CE PAUAH| BISHOP
(From Wednesdays Advertlser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
The memory of the late Bernice Pa
uahi Bishop, founder of the Kameha-
meha schools, was observed yesterday
forenoon at the tomb of the Kameha-
mehas in Nuuanu valley, the students
of all the schools being in attendance
The Hawaiian Government band was
also in attendance. Several of the
large cars of the Rapid Transit were
to the mausoleum, where, with uncov-
cred heads the young people who are
benefiting by the Princess's generosity,
paid tribute to her memory.
The tomb was decorated with flowers
in bouquets and lels. The students,
grounds singing Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and safe in the Arms of Je-
sus." As the students approached the
tomb the music changed to a dirge. AS
the boys and girls surrounded the tomb
in a great circle, the cadet officers
broke up bouquets handing the flowers
to little girls dressed in white, who
then scattered them over the tomb.
A feature of the services was the
singing of "Pauahi Ke ALL" dedicated
to Mrs. Bishop, and sung by grand
chorus of 325 voices.
At 1 o'clock the students, together
with the trustees and friends, sat down
to a fine luau served at the boys school
dining-room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23

the Coptic. The officers of the Gaelic
have been told that they will be looked
after and have been given the option
OF returning on the Siberia as passen-
gers. their pay continuing until they
reach San Francisco. or of going on to
London with the Gaelic. In the latter
case they must pay their own trans
portation home.
In honor of yesterday being the last
time that the Gaelic would stop at
Honolulu all the officers were in full
dress. Captain Berger and his band
serenaded the good old ship for nearly
an hour before her departure at 3
o'clock. The only passengers depart
ing from this port were about 120 Ash
atics In the steerage.
A rumor has it that the Gaelic is to
be sold to the japanese Government for
transport. She should be ideal for
this service, for, although considered
slow. she is good for fifteen knots and
Is consequently faster than the United
States transports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23

sure of 400 pounds to the square inch
would take, in their construction, more
material than those made by hand
tamping, that under that pressure the
richer material of which the face was
made was mashed into the main body
of the blocks and became homogeneous
with it and was not thin scale, such
as is usually applied to brick or ce-
ment work to make a nice face, and
which in time is liable to peel off, also
l found that the crowding of more ma
terial into the blocks made them much
more dense and that moisture would
not penetrate the mass to any depth
through the rich "one to two outside
mixture.
Having thus satisfied myself and hav-
ing exhibited the sample blocks thus
made to the Board of Health, the
Board of Public Works, the Attorney
General and to several of the United
States Government engineers, all of
whom gave the construction their un-
qualified approval, l and my associate
prepared the plans to suit that style
of construction and the 400 pounds to
the square inch pressure" clause was
inserted in the specifications.
Mr.. l.. +. Pinkham who at that time
was connected with the Concrete Con-
struction Company, and who has been
of great assistance to me in the maxi
ing of all my experiments, conceived
the idea of a machine that would con-
struct all the blocks required in these
buildings both satisfactorily and cheap
ly. His plans for which, when submit
Tod 10
Mr.. Amweg, on his arrival in Honolulu
two months ago called on me and urged
me to use my influence with the Board
OF Public Works to have the pressure
clause of the specifications changed, as
the construction called for was impos-
sible." l showed him the blocks l had
myself made and told him of the Pink
ham machine, which / said he would
have no trouble in securing the use
of, and that, If he wished, l would try
to get into communication with Mr..
Pinkham Uhen on HawaiD and get for
him a direct proposition. He thanked
me and said he would do business with
him in a hurry If l could get in touch
with him. l sent a letter to Hilo and
had IL sent over the mountains to Mr..
Pinllham by special messenger (the bill
for which-$l5--came in to me and 1
paid iO. Two days before Mr.. Amweg
left for the coast l met him on the
street and told him Mr.. Pinkham was
in town and was ready to make him
a proposition. His reply was that the
matter was in the hands of his attor-
neys, who assured him that the Pub
tic Works Department could not force
him to do unreasonable things, that if
they failed in their contention he would
then talk to Mr.. Pinkham. l have not
seen or heard from him since, nor dc
l think has Mr.. Pinkham.
Pardon my voluminous explanation
but did not feel as though the ex.
perimental work of months should be
set aside in favor of contractor whose
only apparent interest in the job is tc
get out of it as cheaply as possible
without at least a slight protest on my
part So have thought it best to ac-
quaint you with the facts in the case.
I remain yours respectfully,
F. w. BEARDSLEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
BAD COMPANY
Not a Home in Honolulu
Where ThisVisitor is
Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor in Homo
lulu.
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching piles is known in nearly every
household.
Ard eczema is no stranger.
They're both bad company.
They come early-stay late.
We always say good riddance"
when they so.
Know how to keep them away? Use
Doan's Ointment.
Doan's Ointment cures piles and all
itchiness OF the skin.
A Victoria, Australia man endorses
our claims.
Mr.. William Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria for over half a GEN.
tury and therefore will be known to
many of our readers. Mr.. Preston is
at present residing at No. 6S Argyle
St., St. Kilda. He says: For some
considerable time l have been troubled
with Eczema on my legs. The irrita-
tion at times was very great especially
| at night, and 1t caused me considerable
| annoyance. l obtained a pot OF Doan's
! Ointment and must say that 1t allay.
/ ed the irritation almost Immediately
Doan's Ointment is a good remedy ant
can highly recommend 1t fol
| Eczema"
Doan's Ointment is splendid in al
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles
hives, insect bites. sores. chilblains, etc
1t is perfectly safe and very effective
| Doan's Ointment is sold by al
chemists and storekeepers at 80 cents
per box (six boxes s2.50) or will b,
mailed on receipt OF price by the Hol
lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-
! ian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
(Signed)

P.S.-As the public has been led to
believe there is a sensation connected
with this matter, I think they should
have the whole story. and as the tax
payers are interested, propose to make
this letter public.
(Signed) G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
STATEMENT BY
ARCHITECT OF
INSANE ASYLUM
Beardslee Presents His Side OF the Case In
Letter to Governor Carter-TaIks
With Contractor.

The matter inas asylum still up the Ter
officials for determination of action having been
decided upon yesterday The exclusive publication OF the story
of the incidents leading the stalled condition. printed
exclusively the Advertiser of yesterday led wide discussion
subject and deal of explaining part
parties involved in the deal in The Governor in fact
pretty busy during morning business hours receiving
calls from the various parties The Governor himself however,
prepared make further with the
case.
Superintendent of Public Works Holloway said that his only
the that carried
1t his duty under the law to get the asylum built that
the had been awarded He had to do with the
than having presented his side OF the story the Gov
Architect Beardsee presented the Governor the following
signed explanatory of his connection with the
for the building of the insane asylum:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
THE LAST TRIP
OF THE GAELIC

The o. & O. steamship Gaelic after
nineteen years faithful service, and
after crossing the Pacific ninety-three
times, visited this port for the last
time yesterday. She arrived bright and
early yesterday morning from San
Francisco with only a few through
passengers, but had over 1000 tons of
freight, consisting largely Of supplies
and contraband of war for the Japan
ese.
Captain Finch will leave the vessel at
Nagasaki where Captain Beadnell will
be awaiting his arrival, and will go
Immediately to Hongkong to take over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
EVERYBODY USES CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mothers buy it for croupy children.
railroadmen buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa, L. 5. A
1--WE sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" For sale by All
Dealers and Druggists. Benson Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
Birmingham Leaves Wilder's.

Thomas Birmingham, the genial
freight clerk of the Kinau, is making
his last trip on that vessel. He has re-
signed to become a drummer for e. o.
Hall & Son. Wilder & Co. are sorry to
lose him and have offered him a job if
he should ever wish to go back to
them.