davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Enacted Friday Night.

Il is pretty well settled now chat the
double tragedy was enacted last Friday
night after Fisher had left his place of
business. The fact that Fisher was fully
dressed, as if ready to leave the house,
seems to indicate that the woman was en-
deavoring to restrain him from going out.
. That he had threatened TO break up the
relations which had existed between them
and was about to put his threat into exc
cutiOn when in desperation she shot him.
IL was after . realization of the awful
act she had committed that Mrs. Yates
ruled herself rather than face her rela-
tives and the law. This is the accepted
theory of the police.
The funeral of Theodore Fisher will be
heId at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
tte home of his sister. Mrs Burnsides at
go 9th street southwest. interment to be
al prospect Hin cemetery.
The remains OF Mrs. Yates have been
turned over to John III. Bradley under
taHer, at 443 9Th street southwest They will
be removed to the family residence 34S
Mclean avenue southwest, whence the
funeral will take place
The police are busy this afternoon noti-
fNing witnesses who reside near the scene
of the double shooting 101S 18th street
southeast. TO be present at the coroner 5
inquest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Canal Bill Passed Third Reading,

BERLIN, February S-The Prussian diet
today passed the third reading Of the gen.
eral canal bin by - votes to ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Bargain No. I.
So. Waists.

New White Linene Shirt
waists; handsomely paneied
down the front and en-
broidered deliberately In
design of English eye
let embroidery work. Tuck
ed down on either side
with 8 large size tucks.
Tucked down center of back
with large tuclSs TO match
Latest Leg O mutton
sleeves. Made with deep
cuffs and full from elbows
up. New stock collar that
is tucked all
around. Sizes up NO.
to A.. For Thurs VOC.
day only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Tried to Break Relations.


Miss Blanche Jackson. a sister of Mrs
EStelle Yates said to a Star reporter this
morning that her sister had met Fisher
about two years ago. and that they had
been close friends since that time, and
at various times during the past two
months Mrs. Yates has tried in every way
possible to break the relations that have
been existing between them. But each
time after she had asked Fisher to leave he
always returned and would invariably beat
she said, and would sometimes declare
after he had beaten her that he did not
remember touching her at any time.
One time during the month of December,
she said, after they had boarded a car on
9Th street, within several squares of her
mothers home. and because she had no.
ticed male friend, he assaulted her. and
when she ran screaming back to the house
she was without her hat and cloak and was
about to go into Mysteries.
Several times of late Mrs. Yates, she
said, had announced the intention of going
back TO her husband, but to this Fisher
always objected strenuously and would
threaten to do her bodily harm.
In regard to the statement that Mrs.
Yates was running a speak easy at the
house and the large number of empty + =
ties that We're found in the back. yar'. tilat
is not correct. she said, as a brother who
is employed in a brewery had the beer at
the house to treat his friends when
they called and her sister rarely ever drank
"A all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is a want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands Of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone. and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and inflammation its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia.
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age, 1t is both a
food and medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it," Sold by all chemists
! here and throughout the wArld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

self at seeing such a neglect and would
have gladly replaced the old one by
new emblem of the great American ma
tion.
At the foot of the remnants of the
great flag, was a very small one in silk
and placed there at the celebration of
the last Fourth of July. l was inform
ed by the priest in charge of the chapel
that year after year the great flag was
replaced by a new one at every Fourth
of July, but for some unknown reason
this has been neglected for four years,
and it seems more than right that
someone should look into the matter
and have the old replaced at every
celebration of the Independence. AS
sign of this last celebration I found
suspended at the wall a great flower
piece in the shape of crown and
few roses, but now faded and dried.
The little flag attracted my attention,
and for the love of country and to
avoid it's same -disgraceful state as the
new one, I have taken it respectfully
and will preserve 1t religiously as a
souvenir of my visit to the grave of a
great man and who was a hero in our
struggle for independence. At the head
of this tomb is one of George Wash
ington Lafayette" and is no doubt the
son of the former one, and named in
honor of George washington himself.
To come to practical issue of this
story, would suggest that some more
honor should be paid to the great man,
who has served a great nation.
Tomorrow night we will leave this
place, where has been for over a hun
dred years the cradle of our congrega-
tion of the Sacred Heart, which has
witnessed so many horrors committed
by the French Revolution, and from
whose premises have been expelled
few days ago loyal Frenchmen for the
only reason of being priests and re-
ligious. France is a funny country
From Paris we leave for Turin in
Italy and by. the end of this week we
expect to arrive in the Eternal City.
and then will be accomplished two
great ambitions of my life, as an Amer
lean and Catholic priest, to have seen
the highest man in America-President
Roosevelt-and the vicar of Christ on
earth--Pope Plus x. in Rome. Aloha
to our friends.
FATHER H. VALENTIN.
Paris, July g. Feast of Our Lady of
! Peace 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
A PLEASANT MEMENTo.

Sussman, Wormser & Co, packers of
the world-renowned IS. & w" canned
wives a very handsomely illustrated
booklet of recipes which excels any
similar publication ever received here.
The recipes contained therein cover the
whole culinary field and the discrimin-
ating consumer will be quick to recog-
nize their excellence. Henry May &
Co. are distributors of rs. & W." can
ned goods in this territory. They will
be pleased to supply a copy of the lit
tie book to any who have not received
ii by mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

The Farmers Institute of Hawaii
met yesterday afternoon at the United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, business meeting strictly, and
among other interesting matter dis
cussed, the committee on cooperative
markets reported progress. 1t will be
ready to report fully at the next meet
ing of the Institute.
In the evening, to an interested au-
dience at Y. NJ. C. A hall, papers were
read on PLANT Diseases" by Jared
Smith; on the Nitrogen Problem" by
Prof. A. T. Crawley, and on "The Care
of Milk" by j. L. Higgins. The papers
of Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Higgins We're IL
Illustrated by lantern slides, for the
manipulation of which a vote of thanks
was returned by the audience to Rev.
Mr., Westervelt. \ full report of last
nights meetings will appear in the
Advertiser of Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

and per cent Interest. Then n scc-
md mortgage was given 70 the same
parties TO secure prorissory note for
1890 made August II. 1900 payable
thee years from March Is. 1900. with
5 per cent. interest These mortgages
we're assigned TO the plaintiff on No.
vember i6. 1909, for $3.50. Default is al
legged In payment Of the principal and
In that OF the interest since March Is,
1902 The mortgaged property has a
frontage Of 100 feet on Kinau street
and a depth OF $50 feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
INSCRIPTION ON LAFAYETTE'S TOMB.
(Pen sketch by Father Valentfn)

Editor Advertiser: Right Reverend
Bishop Libert ii. Boeymaens and my
self arrived here last night from Bel
gium on our way to Rome Many good
reasons brought us to this City of
Paris, and in particular the souvenir of
our Mother House, but now closed for
ever since the expulsion by force of the
last fathers of the order a few days
ago. Adjacent to this house in the Rue
Picpus is the Church of Our Lady of
Peace, the mother house of the Sisters
of the Sacred Heart, and the famous
cemetery of the martyrs of the French
Revolution in 1892. The latter contains
the bodies of hundreds of men and
women who fell at the place ia Bas-
tile" for the sake of religion and order.
Right Reverend Bishop Libert ceIe.
brated today at 8 o'clock high Pontif-
ical mass in honor of "Our Lady of
Peace" the patroness of this institu-
ton and also of the Catholic Mission
in the Hawaiian Islands. myself said
mass very early this morning at the
altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary and
my thoughts brought me back to Ho-
nolulu and the dear friends have left
for awhile. The church of "Our Lady
of Peace" is in shape of cross and SIM
pie in it's construction. To the front
and back of the high altar is the orig
inal statue of Our Lady of Peace, kept
in veneration here in this same spot
for more than four centuries. The
image is very small, about twelve
inches of which you have reproduc-
ton in the mission yard of Honolulu.
On both sides of the sanctuary, which
form the arms of cross, are hundreds
of names engraved on white marble,
with the following inscription in
French: Names of those who fell dur
ing the French Revolution and buried
in a common grave Qosse) in the ceme-
terry of Picpus."
But what will interest most any
American is the sepulcher of Lafayt
ette, situated in the same cemetery of
Picpus, about 500 feet from the church
| The grave itself is at the corner of the
lot which is surrounded on two sides
by a stone wall, and on the two others
by an iron fence. Nothing would indi-
cate that this great man had been
! buried here, except a very old and
weatherbeaten American flag, of which
the stars and stripes have long ago
disappeared with the continual expo
sure in open air l felt ashamed my
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
NECKLACES NOT JEWELLERY.

Judge Dole rendered a decision yes
terday sustaining the appeals OF local
curio merchants from Customs Col
lector Stackables ruling that South
Sea shell necklaces were dutiable as
jewelry. The Board OF General APP
praisers, New York City, had previous.
ly decided the same way and from that
body the collector appealed to the
Federal Court here. Thayer G. Hemen-
way represented the appellants, and
Assistant District Attorney Dunno the
collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
CONTEMPT CITATION.

John f. Colburn, executor of the es-
tate of Antoine Rosa, deceased, is cited
to appear in court on Monday at 10
o'clock, to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt in dis
obeying decree Of May l6, 1902, order
ing him to pay to James Hoare, Jr..
s6lOS.0l, surcharged to the estate of
said Rosa, who was Hoare's guardian.
Ballou G. Mark are attorneys for com
plainant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

Some years ago Purser Jerome of the
Pacific Mail, who is well known in Ho-
nolulu, married the rich and beautiful
Lille Hastings of San Francisco and
retired from the sea. In 1897 the couple
were divorced and Jerome went back
on board. Mrs. Jerome married To-
masito Luis de Onativia. On July 20
last the Onativias were divorced. Since
then Tomasito has taken a third wife,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks of
collie come on suddenly and are so ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained, There is no neces-
sity OF seding for a doctor in such
cases il bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe bet
ter medicine. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Bathseba NJ. Allen has brought suit
for foreclosure of mortgage against
Hiram Kolomoku and Mary Ann X.
Kolomoku. The mortgage was given
to the trustees of the Lunalilo estate
to secure a promissory note for $500
made March 15, 1900. at three years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 24.-The
excessive heat and the absence of n
large portion of ofiicialdom have made
the national capital anything but a
hive of administrative industry dur
ing the last ten days. The new Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Root, came here
for about twentytour hours last week,
to take the oath of office. The corri-
doris o. the State Department had been
deserted for almost a month. There
was nothing but a skeleton formation
of clerks and bureau chiefs. But the
presence of Mr.. Root caused scurry-
ing of State Department employees back
to the city. The Secretary, however,
having put on his harness quickly sped
away himself and Washington will see
little of him till along in September.
Other departments are deserted in
like manner. Secretary Shaw is alb
sent from his accustomed corner in
the Southeast corner of the second
floor of the treasury, where Hawaiian
officials have had numerous interviews
with him, first and last, about the use
of Hawaiian bonds as securities for
deposits of national banks. He is at
tending bankers meetings in divers
parts of the country, and incidentally
urging on that presidential boom. Sec
rotary Taft, as Honolulu knows, is
away in the Philippines and his pres
idential boom seems to be suffering in
his absence. The great trust-busting
cases of the government are tagging,
for Attorney General Moody is away
in Massachusetts, taking vacation.
Secretary Hitchcock is rusticating in
rural New HamDshire. Postmaster
General Cortelyou remains in town,
finding it exceedingly difficult to let go
of his Job as chairman of the National
Committee. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who, these days, has troubles
of his own, is also remaining in town.
He drives back and forth between his
apartments at Stoneleigh Court and the
Agricultural Department behind a span
of fine black horses, as fine a span as
the government owns. Meanwhile at
President Roosevelt IS direction officials
are burrowing awav for alleged scan
dals in Mr.. Wilson's department and
today a granu jury assembled to ascer-
tain whether an indictment was feast
BILE against any of the officials or form
er officials of the Department of Agri
culturp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION.

There is little to indicate yet the
prospects of legislation favorable to
Hawaii at the coming session. 1t is
certain that rigid program of econo-
my will be inaugurated by Congress
with view to reducing the deficit as
much as possible, which means that
the economy answer will be frequently
used to appeals for appropriations. The
chances are that public building legis-
lation will be enacted, in which event
the claims of Honolulu and Hilo must
be pressed to the Utmost. Undoubted-
ly much discouraging talk will be made
about public building bills. That will
be Speaker Cannon program. But as
the session progresses the pressure will
be too strong for him to resist, espe-
cially with such an enormous majority
of republicans, many of them new
members anxious to GO back for re-
election next year, Dragging how they
secured a public building for their con
stituents. 1t makes a fine campaign
card and the Republican campaign
managers, always with influence in the
popular branch of Congress, will not
overlook it.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

John Ouderkirk has the contract for
erecting the wireless telegraph pole at
the naval station. 1t will be 1856 feet
high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 2 70 and 40. In or
derlng state which OF the three numbers re-
quired and observe that the word 'Therapion"
appears British government stamp lin
white letters on n red ground) Afixed to
every package by order of His MaJesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which 1t is q
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
TRENT WAS
NOT BLOCKED

The County Auditor OF oahu got In
the way Of landslide yesterday, and
had some difficulty In digging himself
out. 1t would not have happened,
either. IL his friends had told him what
was coming. The landslip was intend
ed TO overwhelm the County Treas
urer.
The blanket warrant dispute, 1t seems,
,s only one angle of the trouble that
has arisen between the County Treas
urer and the Board of Supervisors OF
Oahu. and the matter In its genesis Is
political, as most matters are in Ha-
wall The Supervisors, and In par
ticular IL appears Mr.. Adams, Super
visor Large. are fearful that Trent
will gain too much prestige. AS Trent
is a Democrat, of course, II would not
answer for a moment TO permit MN
TO be the whole thing in the matter
of the disbursement of public money.
But, worse than that, and OF hlgher
class of politics, is the consideration
that il Trent finances the county OF
oahu. and does it successfully, then
fhe appeal is to people of much more
intelligence than mere garbage LABOR
ers, and the political prestige gained
would be really worth while. And that
is what Mr. Adams is said to object TO-
eve must not let Trent finance the
county" Adams is reported to have
said, not alone to his Republican fel-
lows in the Board of Supervisors, but
to several outsiders as well. Il can
handle the next warrant given to the
county by the Territory, and l can get
the money on it without any discount
at all from its face value
To which. it is said, Jack Lucas
made answer: You'd better let Trent
alone. He was elected as well as we
were, and it is his business to finance
the county"
Now, whether the colloquy ever took
place or whether it did not is a mat
ter of minor Importance. The fact re-
mains that Trent apparently heard oil
it, for he did get the August warrant
cashed without any discount whatever
so that the county of Oahu gets the
face value for its allowance for the
month from the Territory. And that
proves the Territorial credit good, by
the way, and cannot be considered as
a reflection upon Treasurer Campbell
methods of finance.
The warrant, with no discount what
ever, draws five per cent, interest, and
being a big warrant, for something
like thirty thousand dollars, Is easily
negotiable. The interest on the sun
makes it worth while. The fact thai
smaller warrants are discounted cuts
no figure. 1t is like a bank or
capitalist handling a big loan or lo'
of small ones. More is charged for the
small accommodation, If indeed thu
small accommodations are made at all
This is merely by way of explanation
When the Board of Supervisors me
Thursday, this letter was handed in b,
County Treasurer Trent:
Honolulu, August 3. 1905.
Mr.. d. Kalauokalani, Jr., Clerk Boar
of Supervisors.
Dear Sir: / will thank you at you
first opportunity to advise the Boar
of Supervisors that l have complete
an arrangement whereby warrants I
be issued by the Territorial Audito
TO the County Treasurer will be cashe
at par, without any discount whatso
ever.
yonrS very trulV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is u condition Tor diseasel to which doe
ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand 1t is simply Weaknesses
break down, as IL were, OF the vital forces that
sust..iD the =, stem. No matter what may be
Its causes (for they are almost numberless),
its symptoms much the same; the more
prominsnt being sleepessness. sense of pros
tration or weariness, depression of spirits and
want OF ,hergy for all the ordinary Affairs OF
life, Now, what alone Is absolutely essential
In all sach cases Ia INCREASED vtTAhITY-
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as nighS succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by course Of the
celebrated life-revivng tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by any other known combination. 30
surely as II is taken In accor lance with the
printed directions Accompanying II, viii the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFHESH, and
a new existence impaired In place OF what
bad so lately seemed worn-out, used up" and
va,leless. This wonderful medicnment is pure
ty vegetable and innocuous. is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
tions, In either sex; and It Is difficult TO i'm
agine a case OF disease or arrangement whose
main features are those Of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this nPver-f failing recuperative essence. which 10
destined to cast into Oblivion everything that
nsd preceGed IL for this widespread and numer-
lua class OF human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

F. ]. Hare. postoffice inspector. re-
turned from Kauai yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
Yours very truly,
RICHARD II. TRENT,


The letter was not read at the after
noon session of the Board, nor yet at
the night session, and although the
reporters copied it, they were allowed
to do that only with the understanding
that il would not be made public until
il was read In the Board meeting. AL
that time, the intimation was given
that it would be read at the Board
meeting today. However, the letter
got out. And so the public Is in
formed that Trent is still financing the
county. and that he has stolen a march
on Supervisor Adams.
In the meantime, there was rather
comical turn to the blanket warrant
controversy yesterday afternoon The
Supervisors had rescinded their action
granting the garbage blanket warrant
TO Sam johnson, and voted to give the
men in the department separate war
rants. 1t was right enough, for the
men needed the money. But that ac-
tion had its drawbacks. For one thing,
4. made the Supervisors work some
for tLeir pay.
why" said George w. Smith, in a
hurt tone yesterday, Il had to sign
nv rame four hundred times"
That is true. too. That is the awk-
wariness of the red tape system adopt
ed py the Board. But, anyway, 1t was
decided by the men who run things
to get a bit of revenge upon Treasurer
Trent for this, so Sam Johnson was
instructed to have all his men at the
Treasurer's office yesterday afternoon
and block Fort street with them. as q
demonstration that Trent was not the
real Mccoy in the matter of the eX-
pediuon of public business. The men
were entirely willing to form the
blockade, but before they went TO
Trent they had to go to the office OF
the auditor and get their warrants
And the auditor was not anticipating
the rush Trent was ready, with foui
men, and paid the warrants as fas'
as they came. Auditor Bicknells plac'
was a jam of men from O'clock on
You might have thought there was
run on a bank there. Which was
mean thing TO do to the auditor. Be
cause he had not done anything Il
anybody at all.