davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
COURT BUSINESS
ON SATURDAY

Henry e. Highton has filed a brief
on demurrer in the injunction of name,
King VS.. Clark, alias King. He ex-
presses surprise at having to answer
a brief of 16 typewriter pages from
the other side when the court had only
asked for q list of authorities.
On James Loves appeal from Judge
Lindsay's refusal to cancel q trust
deed, Henry E. Highton has filed
second brief for appellant in the SUI
preme Court. 1t Is in reply to appellees'
brief commenting on his opening one.
After discussing citations opposite, Mr..
Highton concludes: IF the counsel for
the appellees can extract comfort from
these authorities. then for once Mark
Tapley is thrown into the shade"
Demurrer of P. d. Kellett, Jr., to in
dictment for embezzlement was con-
tinued by Judge Lindsay until Friday
next.
Arrangements of Proprietor Shiozawa
and Editor Tokichi of the Hawaii
Shinpo for criminal libel against Con-
sui Saito were continued Saturday by
Judge Lindsay for one week. Attorney
Humphreys, assisting the prosecution,
raised the point that defendants should
have been present in court at the time
first set. The point was overruled.
NJ. c. Pacheco, president of the Port
uguese Benevolent Society, petitions
that a suitable person be appointed
as guardian of Antonio de Nobriga, who
is alleged to be mentally incompetent
and to have money in society benefits
coming to him. 1t is stated that Jo-
seph de Nobriga, father of the subject,
refused to apply for guardianship of his
son.
The Takada murder trial continues
before Judge Lindsay, and Niehaus
Brothers Co. VS.. Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co. before Judge Robinson. In
the latter case something less than a
ton of exhibits was filed Saturday, in
brewery.
In the foreclosure suit of Dreier VS..
Holt, Robert L. Colburn, a party de-
PENDANT, files an answer setting up a
claim to a portion of the property in
cluded in the mortgage. This is a
2-27th interest in Waialua lands which
he bought at judicial sale last year.
Fred. Wundenberg was discharged
by Judge De Bolt as garnishee of Wal
kiki Seaside Hotel Co.. under writ Of
attachment, he having declared on oath
he had no money or other property
of the concern in his possession.
Mr.. Robertson for defendant will pre-
sent a motion for a new trial of Tung
Yau> VS.. Liliuokalani before Judge De
Bolt this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
DEATH or An
OLD KAMAAINA

An old kamaaina passed away yester-
day morning at Queens Hospital, in
the person of George F. Carsley, who
succumbed to pneumonia, aged rs.
Deceased arrived here on Wednesday
last by the S. S. Mongolia from a visit
to his home in Fairhaven, Mass. He
was a resident of these islands for As
years and married the widow of Lam
vi. a high chief, she herself being of
high rank.
The late Mr.. Carsley lived most of
his life in Kainaliu, Kona, where he
carried on ranching and coffee plant
ing. His wife died about eight years
ago.
The remains will be taken to Kona
by the Mauna Loa today for burial
Deceased leaves a sister, niece and
nephew in Fairhaven.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at II. H. Williams I'm
dertaking Parlors at 10 a. m. and
friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

and two children came up on the En-
terprise. is brother of E. f. Richards
and will remain here during the winter.
He is connected with one of the railway
companies on the mainland.
Mrs. V. II. Curtis, mother Of Mrs. l..
Turner and Mrs. Baldwin, returned
from the Coast on the Enterprise. She
has been absent several months and is
greatly benefited by her trip.
The bark Annie johnson, Nilsson,
master, arrived from San Francisco
Sunday afternoon. She brought as pas
sengers Mrs. J. H. Barron and child,
who have been East for two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

A japanese residing at Twenty-Five
Miles, Olaa, took his life Wednesday by
hanging himself with the sash of his
Kimono. Deputy Sheriff Fetter and
Officer Yotaro went up and viewed the
, body and decided it a clear case of sui
eide. He was stranger but his pass
port, a year old, gave his name as
| Katazo Yaode.
Hilo is expected to do something to
counterfeit the influence of Fben Low in
his efforts to have the meeting of the
graziers m Honolulu.
The steamer Enterprise is on the
board to sail for San Francisco direct
at noon on Saturday. The banana train
went to Olaa early this morning.
Don S. Bowman is home, looking ben
Gifted by his trip to the mainland. He
lspent part of his vacation with his
brother, R. II. Bowman, at Fortuna,
California.
R. W. Single, president of the
sWaterhouse Trust Co., arrived from
Waimea Tuesday. His business is
partly in relation to the approval of a
. site for the koa lumber mill at Waia-
kea.
Harry Richards, who with his wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

they are only now living through the
stages which produced the Purltans
OF England and the Huguenots of
France; the rationalistic sects of
modern Russia are their counterpart in
Russian history, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded off.
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. 1t
contains nothing injurious and as it is
pleasant TO the taste they readily take
it. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

they are only now living through the
stages which produced the Puritans
of England and the Huguenots Of
France; the rationalistic sects of
modern Russia are their counterpart in
Russian history, and -
MOLOKANS MOST PERSISTENT.
Among those of them, who from time
to time succeeded in attracting public
attention and in showing, even on the
effectively muzzled surface of Russian
life, what is constantly going on be-
low. the Molokans were undoubtedly
the most consistent and persistent
ones. During the early part of the
long reign of Emperor Nicholas l.
1S25-1S55-vigorous measures were
adopted against them. They were COL
lected from several districts in central
Russia, and banished to the Crimea. on
the borders of the Milk River. Their
name comes either from that river
moloko is the Russian for milk-or
from the fact that they prefer milk and
vegetable diet to meat, although they
are not strict vegetarians. Their in
dustry soon made them well-to-do in
the Crimea where they had plenty of
land and were able in the course of
time to overcome the extremely heavy
taxation. Then, some 80 years ago.
they We're again banished from the
Crimea to the Caucasus, where Rus
sian settlers were needed to counter
balance the FESTIVE Moslem population.
They were settled In various provinces
of the Caucasus-Tiflis, Kars. Eliza
bethpol, Erivan and Baku, and when
they began to prosper there also, part
of them were again moved by the
government to the new Russian Middle
Asian possessions, to the trans Caspian
country.
BANIsHED FOUR TIMES.
That was the fourth Punishment
from place to place. every time to q
worse location than the former one,
during less than a century. Every
new generation had to leave their place
Of nativity, their homes being practi-
cally ruined financially by each one OF
these enforced Investigations. In
every place they had to do the work
of primitive pioneers; to acclimatize
themselves, to acquire the knowledge
of local conditions, of local customs,
usages and agricultural methods. From
the fertile black earth Steppes of Gen.
trail Russia they were moved into the
dry, salty deserts Of the Crimea, which
they quickly transformed into blooming
gardens. From there to the bleak
mountains of Kars, many communities
being located 1000 feet above sea level,
while others in rice producing valleys
of the Erivan province. At last, from
there they were move d into the endless
deserts of Middle Asia, with extremely
hot summers and equally cold winters.
with fevers and pests Of all kinds.
Every time the government offered them
the choice to remain In their homes on
condition Of returning to the Greek
Church, or to go farther-and there
was no case of a Molokan selling his
faith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

Since the Supreme Court has affirmed
the power OF counties to pass ordi-
nances, It is anticipated there will be
more ordinances passed and police ac-
tivity in enforcing those already passed.
Among the latter is that against spray
ing clothes from the mouth in laun-
dries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd,
have received telegram from their
London office as follows: -Four per
cent. imperial japanese sterling loan
bonds for 500O0.0OO pounds announced
to be issued and the half Of which, 25,-
100000 pounds, now offered for sub
scription at the price OF 80 pounds. re-
deemable within 25 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

: HILO, Nov. 24.-Following are ex-
tracts from letter written by Land
Commissioner Pratt to the Osorio Set
Element Association:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

with half heels. for big
girls. Sizes 21s to 5,
made OF best Patent Colt
with hand welteG Oak
Soles; dressy
and very dur 81 81
able at...... i.Os
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
BURGLARY SEEMS TO Be
THIS GIRLS TRADE
Charged With Stealing Jewelry and
Suspected of Series of Dar-
ing Crimes.

LONDON. July 1.-The successful play
now running in London, Leah KIescl-
ma ia written round girl burglar. a
Young woman who breaks into houses
al night and steals jewels.
A real case of this Kind was gone into
at Nottingham yesterday, when tall.
good-Iooking, slightly built girl, called
Beatrice Mead, appeared In the dock
on charge of breaking into house
in Carton road, Sneinton. and stealing
a quantity of jewelry-
She was offered bail. but her mother
tearfuiiy informed the court that she
had failed TO find a surety, and the girl
was remanded in custody.
The police are inves' igating similar
cases. In the Sueintois district many
houses are closed during the daytime.
The wives work in lace factories. and
usually the women lock the back dccr
and leave the keys on the window ledge.
Lately several ot these temporarily
emnty houses have been broken into
and articles of wearing apparel stolen.
and In each instance the girl, identified
as thes prisoner, has been seer either
entering or leaving the house.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
COUNT GETS COLLECTION
WHICH He DID NOT BUY
Butler Stole Money to Build Museum
and Gathered Many Costly
Works o. Art.

ROME. July IAN art lover and col
lector who lived up to the example of
the Holy Crispinus was the butler
Cinramella. who has just been arrested
Having the full confidence of the no
Bile family with whom he had been for
quarter Of a century he had used his
position to steal half a million lire, with
which he had built a private museum
containing art treasures worth $50 900
lire
The museum contained valuable works
by the Neapolitan Settecento, a large
number OF modern paintings, costly En-
pire furniture, Gavres and Meissen vases
and ANTIQUE statues.
The count, who has unknowingly sup
piled the money for the collection. is de-
lighted at having acquired so many
treasures without trouble. and declares
that he does not think he will nrosecute
his old servant.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FOUR HUNDRED DONS
VICTIMS OF A HOAX
Answer Matrimonial Advertisement and
Each Receives Notice of Acceptance
Embarrassment Follows

BARCELONA, July IA crowd OF
more than 100 young men nearly
wrecked a newspaper office here be-
cause of an advertisement to the effect
that a young and wealthy American
lady desired TO meet an elegant young
Spanish gentleman with view 10
matrimony- Applicants were invited TO
send their photographs and addresses.
More than 400 candidates applied, and
each received d letter informing him
that he was the accepted suitor. and
asking him to meet the advertiser at
farm, situated outside the town, at a
certain hour
The 400 candidates, all dressed In their
very best clothes, put IN an appearance.
and when they found they had been
cleverly hoaXed a ludicrous scene en-
sued. Finally they organized a hostile
demonstrate ton, and marched to the ad-
veftising office from which the "Ameri-
can lady's'' announcement had been
dated.
But for the timely arrival OF the police
the Office would have been wrecked by
The crestfalien young gallantA
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
PROPOSES A Tunnel
UNDER Mt. BLANC
Minister Ganthier's Scheme
Delights Paris.
WOULD ATTRACT TOURISTS
simplon's Completion Threatens Loss
of Visits From Big Travel
ing Public.
WOULD ATTRACT TOURISTS

M. Gauthier. minister of public works,
has just announced that he has great
scheme in 1and-nothing less shan
tunnel under Mt. Blanc
France has been feari,g for long
time that when the S.mplon tunnel is
opened for general trr.fIlc pearly all the
thousands or tourists who go from the
northern part of Europe through Switz-
erland to Italy and vice versa, viii go
either by that route or by the St
Gothard. thus avoiding France aito-z
gether-
The idea of the minister is TO tunnoG
under the Col de la Fancille, make a
direct line from Dijcn to Geneva, saving
good deal OF time On the present route
b.y Macon and Bury and then to con-
tinue the line underneath Mt Blanc
to Aosta and Turin-
OF course there are countless engf-
neering difficulties to overcome TIE
cost of the railroad TO Geneva alone
would be about s25, 1000, ,ooo- NJ Gauthier
is. however, cor f6ent of ultimate sue
cess.
1t would certainly be a great work
lis very immensity is in its favor as far
as sightseers are concerned 1t has
Immediately appealed to the quick
Partisan Imagination
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
.FUGITNES NOW LEAVE
POLAND BY THOUSANDS
Germany at Loss What to Do With
Refugees Fleeing Over the
Border
ESPECIAL Copyright Gable,

BERLIN. July LIN spite of the in
creased number of troops guarding the
Polish frontier, thousands of fugitives
from Russia and Poland are succeeding
in crossing the lines, and the German
authorities are at a loss what to do with
the immense crowds of penniiess Poles
and Silesia.
Nearly all OF them are desirous of
reaching America, but very few have
the necessary money. having been forced
10 fee. leaving all their property behind.
Nevertheless, every berth In the steer
age OF German steamers leaving for
New York Is taken for months ahead,
and that. although the two big compa-
MES at Hamburg and Bremen have put
on extra steamers.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
NeW Romance in Life
OF q Mdrchioness
Strange Matrimonial Tangle of the Beauti-
full Lillian ChetWynd

property interests. which otherwise
would have gone to others.
Within month after the maria ge
the pair Quarreled. 1t was declared
rightly or wrongly. that young Princess
Hoheniohe. who was u daughter Of
Count Hatzfeldt and who was exceed
ingiy intimate with the marchioness,
sought, by every means possible to Sc
cure aacomplete separation, desiring the
marriage CT her brother and the bewitch-
ing robiewopan.
The influence seems to have been all
powerful, for the marchioness sought
and obtained a decree of nullity. When
the scpara tlon was originally made il
was agreed that the marquis should
allow her $4,000 yearly but it is said
that TINS agreement was not kept
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
EDWARD TIRED OUT BY
YOUTHFUL ALFONSO
Monarch Had TO Rest Before He Could Plan for Princess
Wedding Snapshot Of the King and King of Spain

LONDON, July 1.-The whole Court
of St James sighed with relief after
King Alfonso of Spain had ssdd good-by
not because they did not enjoy his
company. for he was popular with near
ly everyone except the Trince of
Wales, VINO was a little embar ,assed by
the boys enthusiasm and fnpulsive-
ness. bat because he was 50 terribly
energetic.
King Alfonso did not follow the ordi-
rary program arranged for him. but
managed TO wedge in many other items
u mich were not planned out, with the
result that those In special attendance
on him. including the Earl of Kerry,
Iord Lansdownes son. were utterly ex-
hausted-
The only thing which still rankles in
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ERRING WIFE SHOT
DEAD BY HUSBAND
Anonymous Letter Drives an Officer
in the Italian Army to
Murder

ROME. July 1.-The wife of 4 captain
on the staff of the Second Army Corps
has just paid a terrible price for her
infideiity which was disclosed 10 her
husband by an anonymous letter.
The wife had a telegram sent to her
at Aiessandria. where her husband is
stationed. saying that a friend in
Florence was dying.
Her husband accompanied her to the
railway station. but on his return home
received an anonymous letter saying he
would find mis- wife in a hotel at Noyi
He went straight there and, finding
that thts information WAS correct shot
The woman dead. He then gave himself
I'D to the police.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
KING EDWARD FINDS
PLACE FOR A SERVANT

LONDON. July The head gard
ener to the late Queen Victoria who
euaigrated to Canada ten years ago. is.
thanks to the kindliness Of King Ed
ward about to return to England
TO an interviewer the old man said:
aI was working at a hotel, when /
thought / would write 10 the King
and ask him TO give me my old position.
Here is the letter which his majesty
sent me, telling me TO come home, and
if not that, another place would be
given me:
~arden al the castle.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

LONDON. July 1.-Society Is whisper
ing that the young widowed Marchicr-
ess of Anglesey intends to add another
chapter to the varied volume OF her
marital ronances. 1t is inttmated that
she will soon lay aside ''the weeds
and that her engagement to 8 member
of the princely house of Hatzfeldt will
be announced shortly. If this be the
case it Will round up one Of the most
curious matrimonial stories OF the aGe.
The Marchioness of Anglesey WIS
Lillian. daughter Of Sir George Chetwynd,
and her marriage to the late marquis
in 1888 was merely matter Of financial
convenience, he being twenty-five and
she seventeen years Old They became
husband and wife simply to inherit large
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

the breast of the Prince of Wales was
the boy King enthusiastic greeting of
4 number Of pretty shop girls when the
ro.al earri2 sc was passing through
Oxford C.rcts. Alfonso not only stood
UP, but kissed his hand admirinsiy to
them all, and the girls were equally en-
tbusiastie in returning the salute.
The prince dtslikes being made more
conspicuous than is absolutely neees-
sary. and the climax came when Al
fonso on another occasion. kissed his
hand to the theatrical poster CT the
beautiful orsajada, the Spanish dancer.
which adorns the walls near the Palace
'rheater.
The royal servants were, however. as
delighted with the Spanish monarch as
was King Edward, who appeared TO de-
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

rive much amusement from his young
guests antics. for Alfonso was most
generous in his tips and presents
King Edward, however, felt the strain
lust little himself. for when Lord
Knoliys, his private secretary, approach
ed his majesty for details IN regard TO
the wedding of Princess Margaret OF
Conraugft. the King said: For heay-
ens sake. don't speak of the wedding
until I know that Alfonso has got home
to his mother.
The Windsor tradesmen. by the way.
were furious over the royal garden party
given lust before the wedding The wnoae
Of the catering for 6.0eo guests went
t. big and very rich London firm. and
Windsor, as usual, did not benefit at
all
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
White Duck Boots

$500 Grades, si.a7
sI.5o Grades, si.l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
STREET CAR SCHEDULES.
VIM. G. Henderson Appears Before Con-
gress Committee Chairmen.

Mr. William G. Henderson, president of
the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association, has seen the chairman of the
District of Columbia committees of the
Senate and House of Representatives re-
questing that the section of the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Co.'S bill, providing that
the Commissioners shall have power to fix
the schedule for the running Of cars. shall
be amended to include all other railroads in
the District of Columbia
Mr.. Henderson has also suggested that
the bill to allow the Capital Traction Co.
70 extend its tracks eastward on U street
and Florida avenue to North Capitol street.
thence down North Capitol street to the
union station shall be allowed to pass with
out regard to other proposed street railway
extensions. This bill also provides that
these tracks shall be extended eastwardly
from the union station to Sth street east,
down Sth street to connect with the tracks
of the Capitol Traction Co. He advocates
the passage of this bill without regard to
other railroad bills, 1t is claimed that
there is no objection to 1t on the part of
anyone. whereas residents of northeast
Washington especially are anxious that this
crosstown line shall be built and the pro-
posed extension will give quick route
from the union station to the northwest
This railway extension has been advocated
by the North Capital and lexington Citi-
Zens Association for five or six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
DEATHS AND DISEASES.
Report of Health Office for the Past
Week

The weekly report of Health Officer
Woodward. submitted to the Commission
ers today, shows that the deaths in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the week ended
on January 81. 1905, numbered 1885, as COM
pared with 121 during the previous week
and 131 during the corresponding period of
1904. OF these recent deaths so were among
the white inhabitants and IS among the
colored, and represent a death rate per
1000 of population of the former of 1915
and of the latter 32.5. The death rate for
the entire population of the District during
the week just ended was 23.4 per 1000,
The respective rates for the previous week
were 19.O Oil and 20.05, and for the cor
responding period of last Year 1914, SOL and
226 CO. $3.50.
The prevailing fatal diseases were as fol-
lows: Pulmonary consumption. 30; pneumo-
mia, 3d. heart disease. IS; kidney disease,
10; apoplexy, 8, and bronchitis. 4. There
were also 3 violent accidental deaths dur
ing the week. r 4, ~
The changes which took place in con-
tagious. diseases were as follows: Diphthe-
ria showed no change from last report in
the number of cases; new cases were re-
ported and the same number discharged,
leaving % cases in all under observation at
the close of the week.
Scarlet fever cases were increased by l..
There were new cases, reported and dis
charged, leaving 81 cases under treatment,
quarantined in IA different premises.
Typhoid fever continues a gratifying de-
crease in the number of cases reported and
an increase in the number of discharges.
There We're but new cases developed dur
ing the week, and IL cases were discharged,
but 3 of the latter being by death. This re-
duces the number now Under trea tment in
the District to u in ak which is exactly
twice the number7under observation at the
corresponding period OF 1904.
There has been no change in the number
Of smallpox cases since the last report viz
cases quarantined at the hospital.
The number of births reported to the
health department was 80. OF these As
We're white and AZ colored children.
The weather conditions, reported by
the weather bureau, were as follows: Mean
temperature. IS degrees; mean relative hui
mildly, 6S degrees; mean actual barometer
1904. The maximum temperature was so
degrees, on the 18th. and the minimum was
o degrees, the 18th. The winds We're
westerly in direction, with an average We
locity of 40 miles per hour, and reached a
maximum velocity of II miles an hour on
the 18th instant.