davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
DOLBEER WILL CONTEST
MAKES ANOTHER ADVANCE
After Twelve Days of Work Judge
Cofey settles Bill of Excep-
s tions in Case.

The settlement Of the bill Of excep-
tons and statement on the motion for
q, new trial in the Dolbeer VIII con-
test was concluded yesterday before
Probate Judge Coffey. The exceptions
were S53 in number, covering 275 type
written pages, in $3.50 words, and the
amendments We're $50, comprising se7
pages and 1000 words.
The settlement occupied Judge Cof-
fey about twelve days in the intervals
Of other business. as there was much
contention between counsel on the
various points at variance. The attor
neys engaged in settling the statement
were Albert NJ. Johnson for the con-
testant and James L. Robson, repre-
senting the respondent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

MUSICAL RECITAL BY MISS CARRICK
Miss Mary Carrick the talented young pianist
and graduate of Notre Dame College this CITY
viii give a recital on May Z at 2:30 in the
afternoon in the hall OF her alma mater for
the beneft OF that institution Tickets NAV
be procured at the College of Notre Dame
and at the drugstore Of E. j. McGivern cor
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
CHIEF WILKIE GOING
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Head Of the Secret Service to Investi-
gate Counterfeiting in the
Far East.

John E. Wilkie, chief Of the United
States secret service, arrived here last
night from Washington and is regis
tered at the Grand. He is on his way
to the Philippines, where he will make
an extensive investigation of the coun-
terfeiting American silver coins. The
work is supposed to be done by Fill
pinos and Chinese. 1t has grown to
such an extent that the business of the
islands is being seriously menaced.
Ii is the intention of Chief Wilkie
to organize a large secret force, with
a view TO breaking up the gangs of
counterfeiters. On his way to the
Philippines Wilkie will stop over in
Honolulu, where the United States viii
establish a branch of the secret SER
vice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

LICENSE SANTA ROSA BANK-The Bank
Commissioners yesterday granted a license to
the Union Trust Savings Bank of Santa Rosa
to begin business May with a capital of
$780, 600, 80 per cent of which is subscribed.
The president Is e. F. Woodward and the
cashier e. C. Merrill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

BURGLARS ENTER BASEMENT
Maurice Rothschild. 2431 Franklin street re-
ported to the police yesterday that the base.
night and articles Of the value Of $40 stolen
Entrance had been effected by breaking
window
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

GRAND CHURCH CONCERT.-A concert
of much excellence was enjoyed at the Rich
mond Congregational Church, Clement street
and Seventh avenue, last night There was
a large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
THE BUILDING
OF A TRU ST
THE BIOGRAPHY OF
A TRUST BUILDER
IDA NJ. TARBELL'S
HISTORY OF THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY

The great questions to-day before the American people
!. The methods by which monopoly has come to control
production.
2 The methods employed by Mr. Rockefeller personally
Oil Company
In these questions the American people demand
ng not the vague talk and charges that filing the and
papers but 1acts 1t facts that Miss Tarben gives them in
her history the Standard OIL She alone shows the real bearing
upon monopoly of the railroad rebate the control Of material
Of spying competition Of mderseg drye nva from the
market she alone dssects every detail the practical working
typical Trust and tells the truth the yhoe truth and nothing
but the truth about Mr.. Rockefeller
the N. Y. Independzs
Miss IateHs Is aswsn
the student the naaens Of problem il growing importance.
furnishing facts Tor comprehension
cbO sDo yosmss Postpaid s. 3d. ntsSoo
MCCLURE. PHILLIPS co, @ q .'s STREET:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

BALL OF DIVISION no. 2. A. o. H.-Tbe
fhirty-sixth annual ball OF Division No 2
O. h. viii be held this evening at Lyric Hail
Gaelic dancing win be feature
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

IN a PINCH. use ALIENS FOOT-EAsE.
A Apowder for tired, aching feet. All druggists 2scs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29

We print anything promptly. The Gabriel
Printing Company. 419 Sacramento st.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
pnintIng In the Ilarx.

Artists are known to be often eccen-
+ric in their methods but H. Keyworth
Roine appears to have adopted an en-
tirolv original system Of his own.
While his confreres Of the brush are
seeking by artfully placed studios to
have n steady, brilliant light upon their
work Mr.. Raine retires to the seclu-
sion of an underground London collar,
ana there he paints portraits which are
remarkable for their beauty and
strength. The light he elects to work
bv can scarcely be called light at all,
for even the enfeebled rays which filter
through into his dingy studio are prac-
tically stopped by tissue paper and cur
tains. Mr.. Raine recently gave an ex-
bibition of his method at London ho-
tel On four consecutive days he paint
ed for an hour at a time in room
which was almost dark, watched ca
gerlv the while by a committee Of lit
erlry, journalistic and art critics. At
fine end of the four hours the light was
lot into the room, and a fine portrait,
full of power and originality, was seen
TO have been Produced Chambers
Journal,
pans are under consideration for
tbe Improvement of the court in the
clulrchyard Of Trinity church, Buffalo.
It is likely that the court will be paved
and that a high Runic cvoss, raised on
three stone steps. the steps to be cir
cular in formation. will be erected in
the center. About the cross and steps
there are to be four cypress or cedar
trees. Everything will be exceedingly
simple. and the cross will be the chief
feature of the court, rs it should be.
1t will be OF beautiful design and
model Of its kind
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
DAILY. sDaily except Sunday.
PRANCH ROADS.

Delaware Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and WAY
statious 10 Sc q. m. and 5 80. D m. Weei days
Returning, train leaves Franklin Cit1 8 70 a
m. week and ll.57 a. m. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChineOteague wi,
steemer) 56 and 80 pm, week days. Re
turning, leave Chincoteague 10 43 am. anc
! 30 p m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes al
10 3s "a. m. and $50 pm. weekdays. Returning
leave Lewes a am. and 1856 pm. weekdays
Leave Harrington for RehobOth l0.3e a. m.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Return.
ing, leave Rehooouh LIS p. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin. IO.8S am. anC
5.50p IN. weekdays Returning, leave Berlin
$50 m. and 1883 pm. Week.days.
Leave Porter for Delaware City s. a. m, y q
83l, b and g q m. weekdays. Returning.
8 10 and 3 So p IN. weekdays
Leave Masseys for ChestertOwn and way
tsatlons ST "a. N. and 10 p. m. weekdays
Returning, leave Chestertown 03 am. ant
2 81 pm. weekdays.
Del Chesapeake K. R.-Leave Clayton 70
Oxford and way stations al 9 43 a. m. and 4 81
p. m. week days. Returning, leave OxfOrt
6.4S a. m. and a. p. m. week days
CONNECTION.-At Porter, with Newark {
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, witt
Queen Anne's q Kent Railroad. At Clay
con, with Delaware q Chesapeake Railroad
and Baltimore X DeIaware Bay Railroad. A
Harrington, with Delaware, Maryland & VII
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridg
4 SeafoTd Railroad AT Delmar, with NeY
FORK, Philadelphia Il Norfolk, WycOmicO
POcOmoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General ManaR
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

mon people, Its one talented citizens
are loyal and true to their country, as
their one talented ancestors have al
ways been.
Oh, the sacrifices which the common
people have made for their native land
in the past! Many Of you, perhaps
have read the story Of the English Of
ficer who, in 1885, under a flag OF
truce. visited the American general,
Francis Marion, aptly called the
-"Swamp Fox" After the business for
which he came was ended, General
Marion asked the representative of the
English throne to stay to dinner
Bring ON the dinner Tom," said the
American commander. With that one
of the rough. homely clad men kicked
a fire into pieces and rolled out some
sweet potatoes. rs that all you have
for dinner?" exclaimed the English
officer. NO" said Marion, mot al
ways. Sometimes we cannot get as
good as sweet potatoes. Then we
tighten our belts and drink a lot Of
water and starve awhile"
When the English officer found that
these rough, sunburned men, thinly
clad and ununiformed, had for months
been serving their country without pay
and food, just for the love Of their ma
tive land, he Went back TO the British
lines and threw up his commission and
returned home What chance have
we against such men as thesef" said
he. "Men who. without proper clothes
and without pay, are ready to live for
months on roots and berries in order
that their country might be free, can
never be beaten" All, yes. the strength
and power of our government today are
not in its few millionaires. but in the
loyaIty Of its common people.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

comes and gives to him another stone.
After awhile that stone and still an
other are taken away. He has no idea
what use will be made of those stones,
but one day, walking down the street
in front Of the art gallery. over the
doorway he sees the stones upon which
he has worked. He did not know what
those stones were for, but the archi-
tect did, and as he stands looking at
his work, which is the beauty of the
whole street, the tears drop down from
his eyes and he says, Il am glad /
did it well" and every day as he
passes that way he says to himself
exultantly: q did it welll All, / am
glad l did 1t Well" All, yes, that stone
cutter had a right 10 exultantly cry, Il
did it well,' for had he not done his
work well the design of the architect
would have been utterly helpless with
out his execution Thus today l find
every stone wall and every printing
press and every paved street and every
house and every railroad and every
ship and every bridge aHd every tower
and every aqueduct a pulpit for the
Dne talented man. The carpenters and
the masons and the mechanics and
the laborers are all calling to us from
these rOstrums: Il made these tall
Without me they could not
have been lifted l made them. / am
The one talented mechanic. Did I not
10 my work well:" All. We laborers
md mechanics in overalls. never neg
ect the essential work God has given
you to do.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

nate enough to get near to a city bar
gain counter You feel that every one is
there training for a college football
field and you are the center rush,
while every woman has right to push
you, and you are called mo gentle
man" if you dare to push back. Women
have certain rights where no man has
any rights. One of their rights is to
be left in undisputcd possession Of a
woman's dry goods store.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
NATHAN Il. MANSON. cAprA,u.
SEPTEMBER.

VIII leave Frederea, Webb-s and Bowers for
Philadelphia as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
I Stop on signal TO take on or lei on 1asse1Gers
CENTREVILLE BRANCH.

Trains leave Queenstown for Centreville at
7.l3 pm 6.l5 p. M. and 1912 A. m
Train leaves Centreville 8 81 a. M. 6.88p. M
ana s. 40pm.
7. MURDOCH. General P. sselger Agent,
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
? r. &W. RAILROAD
IrLAWARE DIVISION.

OELAW ARE DlNlSloN-
On and after Nov. 2Sth, l9O4,trains Will ilieaV.
Is follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
Death AND FUNERAL
OF JUDGE KAHELE

LIHUE, Kauai, November 90
Judge Hosea Kahoolealii Kahele died
today at three clock a. m. at his home
in Nawiliwili, after protraeted ILL
ness of several months.
The judge had been ailing for over
year, and about six months ago his
physician diagnosed his trouble as
Bright's disease, and in spite of his
powerful frame and strong constitu-
tion, the disease made such strides that
in August of the present year he was
compelled to relinquish his post as
District Magistrate of Lihue, and a
magistrate was appointed to act for
him pro tempore. His death came as
a relief to his sufferings which, as the
end approached, were severe.
Judge Kahele was born in Hama,
Maui, in 1859, and came to Lihue with
his parents to reside when only boy,
and upon his attaining manhood be.
came connected with the police force
of this district and later, under Sher-
III s. w. Wilcox, was promoted to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
DAVID DOUGLAS
- GRAVE IS MARKED

Honolulu Nov. 20, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: In this mornings
paper November 20 / read with great
interest a letter on the Death of David
Douglas, the Scientist, on Hawaii"
AS a child of five years, the death
of this stranger and the fact of his
remains being brought to Honolulu for
interment, is indelbly fixed in memory;
and although the children were not
taken to the interment. / would call
in question the place mentioned as in
an unmarked grave"
In the little mission graveyard, that
hallowed Gods acre. can be found to
this day very massive, old-fashioned
gravestone, of rough unpublished Scotch
granite. to the memory of David Doug
las (Which was sent out here by his
mother" as we were always todd. The
marble tablet inserted in the Kawaia-
hao church was sent many years later
by some scientific society, and 1t having
a Latin inscription 1t was deemed
wiser to put it in public place.
Will you kindly prove this and have
the inscription, worn with age, studied
out?
ANOTHER KAMAA1NA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
DIR. wAYsoN OPENS FIRE.
Secretary Queens Hos

81 don't think that is right" DR..
Wayson exclaimed when the letter hso
been read. There is no reason why
they should not have contagious
ward. There is not the slightest
DANGER
~ had considered it would be pro-
lection to the hospital" the president
INTERCEPTED.
DR.. Wayson went on to say that the
trustees got their monthly pro rata
for patients sent to the hospital by.
the Board They had no right to turn
contagious. The doctors had TO re-
was inhuman. He had seen people
turned away from the hospital on dark
nights, and women at that. Then the
Board was charged, against the pro
rata allowance, at the rate of $3.50
day by the trustees, when they could
make money at 10 cents a day.
The Attorney Generals entrance to
pay his respects to the Board made an
interruption, after which DR.. Wayson
resumed his remarks.
There is no reason why the Queen s
Hospital should not, accept everyone
who is sent by the Board of Health, so
long rs they come within the pro rata
of $1,000 month"; the doctor said.
"They have no right TO figure on $3.50
a day. If they go over the pro rata
at that rate, then the next poor fellow
sent there is turned away"
DIR. Judd said it put him in a peculiar
position, he being on the staff of at.
tending physicians at the hospital
"But for the safety of the commu.
nifty he went on to say, awe cannot
have these contagious cases banded
about the city. If they are getting
$1,000 a month they ought to take sucn
cases.
| ga person comes here at half.pasi
four and cannot get place TO 60 to, ,
the president observed.
elf it is the opinion of the Attor
ney General that they should tax,
these cases. DIR. Wayson said, "w,
will simply have to force them to de
it. Irrespective of pay or anything, il
is inhuman. You would not turn a sicl
dog from your house"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
THE HEALTH
GUARDIANS

Attorney General f.. c. Peters, as an
ex officio member OF the Board of
Health, attended yesterdays meeting
Just long enough to pay his respects
on the first opportunity after his APP
pointment. He said he had been de-
tanned that day before the Supreme
Court but 1t was his intention to be
present at all the meetings. He would
always be ready to give opinions to
the president or any of the members
Sesiring such.
His salutation was greeted with APP
pause and he Immediately bowed him
self out.
The Board accepted the resignation
Of ]. X. Waiamau as sheriff of the
county OF Kalawao-which is run by
the board under the County Act-and,
on the recommendation of Superin-
tendent McVeigh, ]. X. Keliikuli was
appointed TO the office. The new sher-
if was formerly connected with the
Honolulu police force and has good
record, SO the president informed the
board.
Philip Peck's resignation as a trustee
Of the Hilo hospital was accepted, and
Carl S. Smith was appointed in his
place.
DR.. John d. Yost, on the favorable
report of the medical examining board,
was recommended for license to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in the Ter
r.tory.
A letter from the Queens Hospital
trustees was read and acted upon as
elsewhere reported.
The president was authorized to is
sue notice against fishing in Nuuanu
stream,
Three new regulations. the president
advised. should remain under private
consideration another week.
Approval was passed upon n new
method of disinfecting the unoccupied
space beneath buildings. This was to
spread an even layer of salt upon the
ground to the depth of half an inch to
an inch. which, the president said,
would "be an effective disinfectant and
repellent 10 rats and vermin. Any use
Of such place for the deposit of any
rubbish or material should not be al
lowed. A number of orders have been
given to this effect already" Sanitary
Inspector Bowman had been directed to
employ this measure in Hilo.
The sanitary inspectors of Honolulu
made 6672 inspections in October, given
1870 orders and seen 1926 orders finish
ed. Pig permits issued were 80, to keep
773 pigs, and tive duck permits, allow
ing 600 ducks. Days of special duty
numbered So 1-2.
After the meeting was over inside,
the president conducted the members
on visit OF inspection to two places.
President L. E. Pinkham, DIR. ]. r
Judd, DR.. ]. T. Wayson, NJ. p. Robin
son and Abraham Fernandez consti-
tuted the meeting. C. Charloch. secre.
tary, and Miss Mae Weir, stenographer
being in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

CRUSADE APPROVED

At a representative meeting of the
Honolulu Anti-Saloon League yester-
day afternoon, a resolution was unan-
imously passed commencing the able
efforts and the noble work" done by
the Advertiser in its crusade against
the gambling evil in Honolulu.
The resolution on adoption was hand
ed to advisory committee for transmits
sion.
Other business transacted related to
the general working affairs of the
League.
Those present were Rev. ]. w. Wad-
man, presiding; E. b. Turner, secre-
tary; Revs. w. d. Westervelt, o. H,
Gulick, G. d. Edwards, j. A. Rath and
A. ". Soares; DIR. Mitamura, Geo. p.
Castle Senator c. II, Dickey, Judge
Lyle A. Dickey, Theo. Richards and
w. c. Weldon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
PICNIC FOR POLICE
COURT CONVICTS

Infamous punishment" came before
the Supreme Court yesterday for elu-
cidation, and was defined far enough to
make it clear that misdemeanants sent
viction upon indictment by a grand
jury, can not be subjected to hard la
Dor or paraded in public in prison garb.
The decision of the court in effect does
away with prison labor for persons sem
fenced by district magistrates, at least
such prison labor as the authorities
of these islands have from time i'm
memorial utilized. 1t means that a
large class of offenders, amenable 10
Imprisonment for terms up to one year,
must be maintained in idleness at pub
lie expense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
TROUBLE BREWS UPON
HOSPITAL QUESTION
Board Of Health to Take the Opinion Of the
Attorney General on Hospitals Refusal
Of Boards Patients.

DR.. Judd would like to hear from
Mr.. Robinson, one of the trustees.
DR.. Wayson said Mr.. Robinson was
in a peculiar position, as he did not
know anything about the letter until
it was read there. Perhaps they could
hear from him at next meeting.
Mr.. Robinson said he did not get to
the meeting of trustees until after that
matter was over.
Dr. Wayson wouio move that the
question be referred to the Attorney
General, saying he would like to write
the letter himself.
DIR. Judd moved, seconded by Mr..
Fernandez, that DR.. Wayson be a com.
mittee of one to confer with the At.
torney General and report at next
meeting.
This carried and there will be some.
thing doing presently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
LUcIEN YoUNG's CASE.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
record of the court in the case
of Ensign Wade, tried at Mare Island
Navy Yard on charges growing out of
the explosion on the bennington, have
been received at the Navy Department
and referred to the Judge Advocate
General for review. 1t is stated that
the cases of Ensign Wade and Com
mander Young, the latter of which has
been under review by the Judge Ad-
vocate General for some time past, will
be submitted together to Secretary
Bonaparte for final action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
DOINGS IN THE
HONOLULU COURT!

petition for shares in income has
been filed by Antoine Rodriguez. Anna
Aloha, Joe Kulie, a minor and Rose
lima Kulia, a minor, by KuIia. their
guardian ad litem, against ]. A. Ma
COON, administrator of the estate of
Antoine Rodriguez, deceased. W. c..
Achi is attorney for petitioners. The
matter is mixed up with the affairs of
the late Antoine Rosa, who was execu-
tor under the will of Rodriguez 1t is
stated that since the appointment of
j. "A. Magoon as administrator, he col
lected from the estate the amount Of
over three thousand dollars. to which
amount the petitioners claim one
eighth each outside of the Widows one
third"
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt gave a written deci-
sion yesterday in favor of II. G. Mid
dleditch, trustee, and against ]. Kala-
nianaole for the amount sued for on a
promissory note, $51S, together with
seven per cent. interest from March 8,
1908.
Judge De Bolt appointed Charles F.
Chillingworth temporary administrator
of the estate of Hattie X. Hiram, de-
ceased, under $500 bond.
Judge De Bolt granted a decree of
divorce to Minnie r. Dow against Tom
Dow on the ground of non-support,
giving the custody of the minor child
to the libelant
c. w. Ashford for defendant files a
general denial to the complaint of Por-
ter Furniture Co. against Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd.
Pekelo Kahamanu has petitioned for
registered title to land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

position of captain of police; in 1896,
he was commissioned District Magis-
trate of Lihue, which position he held
at the time of his death. He was
prominent in church matters and took
deep interest in politics, and although
not a Strong partisan, he believed in
honest, progressive government and
gave his influence to attain that end
Judge Kahele was respected by all who
knew him. His funeral took place at
three O'Clock this afternoon and was
largely attended bv all classes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
THE MONGOLIA CASES.

U. S. Commissioner Mailing was TAX
ing dispositions yesterday afternoon in
the damage suits for $1,000 each brought
by steerage passengers OF the steamer
Mongolia on her last homeward bound
trip against that vessel and the p. NJ.
S. S. Co., for preventing them from
resuming their voyage after they had
come ashore at Honolulu. Geo. A. Da-
Wis appeared for libelants, and H. E.
Cooper for libelees. Purser Rennie OF
the Mongolia, answering a question,
said that If the quarantine authorities
had not forbidden 1t the complaining
passengers would have been admitted
on board and carried TO San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
SEVENTEEN YEARS
AGO AND NOW

Chief Clerk C. r. auckland of the
Secretary's Office has compiled the fol-
registered voters, by nativity, in 1887
and 1904. The former year was The
first under the monarchy when aliens
were permitted to vote, having been
given the privilege by the revolution
airy constitution of that year. In 1904
of course none but American citizens
could register