davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
bALLOU HAS
4 REMEDY.
Sidney NJ. Ballou said yesterday:

Sidney NJ. Ballou said yesterday:
81 have a simple remedy to propose
for the congestcd state of business in
the First Circuit Court.
Let one of the judges have charge
of criminal cases, another of civil jury
and iurywaived cases, and the third
of equity and probate matters Mt
chambers.
"This would keep the business NOV
ing evenly along and in time overtakc
the calendar and enable it to be kept
up with thereafter"
/ Judge Lindsay has expressed himself
privately as Judge De Bolt had pre-
viously done strongly from the bench,
against the term system for the Circuit
Court.
"Why should the courts be hedged
about with time restrictionsi 1t is an
Anticipated and absurd SYSTEM
Thus Judge Lindsay stated his view
of tho question.
Mr. Ballou, through an evening pa
per the other day, traversed Mr.. Ash
ford S argument in letter to the Adj
vertiser, unfolding the sixty-day"
embargo on civil jury trials. He
showed that it might have been use
full thing ten years ago to have tho
terms of the different circuits arranged
so that Honolulu lawyers could attend
country circuit terms, but the business
in the First Circuit had utterly out
grown such n system and now ga man
who has considerable practice in
Honolulu must give his entire time to
it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
DAVID KAPPA DEAD.

David KAPPA, formerly a detective
in the Honolulu police department,
died of blood poisoning yesterday
morning at his home on Vineyard
street. For the past four months he
had been unwell, and since July ne
had not been connected with police
work. His wife died about a year ago
and he had no children.
David KAPPA had much success in
detective work especially among the
Chinese and Hawaiians. He had a re-
markably retentive memory concerning
crimes and men connected with them,
and he had to his record a number of
important arrests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
NEW CASES
OF DIVORCE

Minnie X. Buzzell has brought a d.
vorce suit against Percy c. Buzzell.
alleging gross cruelty. They were
married on April 2. 1904, and she says
that for several months after marriage
he treated her with marital kindness,
but that in or about the month Of Nov
ember, 1904, at their residence at Kali
muki, while libelant was frightened
and depressed in spirits, and lying in
bed, said libelee without any excuse
whatsoever violently and severely as
saulted libelant. and beat and scourg-
ed her with horse whip, whereby
bleeding wounds were left upon libel
ants face. and whereby libelant was
otherwise most severely and painfully
injured about her body and limbs; and,
when libelant in her fear and agony
cried out and wept. libelee threatened
that unless libelant would stihe her
weeping he, said libelee. would fog and
beat her with the butt end of the horse
whip which he was then using upon
her."
Even worse assaults are related. in
Guiding a serious one told of in form
er libel for divorce which Mrs. Buzzel
withdrew. On this occasion she suffer
ed so severely as to require treatment
during the month of May at the Mater
nifty Home. After recovering her
health and returning to their home, she
goes on to say, her husband was kind
to her for about one week, but there
after resumed his physical attacks and
assaults upon her until finally one night
he so severely assaulted and beat her
that she was obliged, for her physical
safety, TO leave their home and return
to the home of her father in Honolulu
Mrs. Buzzell says she has borne with
her husbands cruel treatment to the
present time in the hope of reformation
on his part, but said hope has been
entirely disappointed and she now finds
it intolerable and impossible further tc
live with him as her husband.
She further complains that, though
Buzzell has been of sufficient ability tc
provide for her. he has during the past
| six months refused to provide her witt
| suitable or any maintenance, or will
money wherewith to purchase food ant
| raiment.
1t is the "home" so unpleasantly de-
scribed by Mrs. Buzzell which was
burned down last Monday morning.
CRUELTY AND BIGAMY.
Soro Murakami has brought libe
for divorce against Wasaburo Mura-
kami. She charges cruelty against the
! man. saying he threatened to kill her
with a Ratchet forcing her out Of their
| home, on a Sunday evening in July
1906. Further, she believes that at the
time lie married her he had wife liv-
| ing in Japan, and that she is still liv-
! ing, all of which was unknown to her
at the time of her marriage with him
| They were married at Hilo on july
Is. 1899, by Rev. Uwada.
| ANOTHER JAPANESE DIVORCE.
Summons in the divorce suit of Fusa
K. Uyemura vs. George Uyemura is
| returned unserved, with the informa.
ton that George left for Japan in the
steamship Siberia on November 10
The parties We're married in Honolulu
on November 10, 1908. by Rev. G. Mo-
| tokaua. The cause for divorce stated
by the wife is non-support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

James Joseph Bowling, formerly of
iNaalehu and Spreckelsville plantations
but now professor of English literature
in the Higher Commercial School,
Kobe, Japan, is reported as saying the
Hawaiian planters can have thousands
of Korean laborers or, If they choose,
some of the 1000 Russian prisoners
now in Japan. Mr.. Bowling with his
wife arrived here in the Doric last
voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
SEALED VERDICT.

The Jury trying Tameji Honda and
Kumaki Hakada for conspiracy to sell
a woman, retired yesterday afternoon.
Not having found verdict before clos
ing time, Judge Dole sent them to the
Young Hotel for dinner. He also au-
thorized them, if they agreed later, to
return sealed verdict to the clerk.
This was done after deliberation of
four hours all told. The verdict will
be opened in court this morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
WAS A CAPTAIN Or
"uAW'N Volunteers

Miss Katherine Egan, a well-known
young lady of this city, and William
Cunning Potter, a Stanford man, class
of '9S. were united in the bonds of
matrimony on Wednesday at 1911 Eddy
street, Father Calvin officiating.
The groom was captain of the Ha-
waiian Volunteers during tie late war.
He is identified with many business en-
terprises and is vice president and
manager of the firm of w. d. Potter
& Co, Halfmoon Bay real estate deal
ers at s04 Montgomery street.-Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

A private letter describes the funeral
services for the late II. A. Isenberg at
New York as very impressive, with
floral decorations beautiful and short
sermon appropriate. and the following
people well known In Honolulu present:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cooke. Mrs. A. NJ.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Hedemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swami. Mr.. Lot Kaulukou, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke, Mr.. Dearborn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
Rooney PROMISES TO
give L|LL|S A TRIP

A warrant was sworn out yesterday
afternoon by Frank Lillis, the hack
man. against Jerry Rooney. also q
jehu. for threatening his life. In his
complaint Lillis sets forth that during
a wordy encounter between the two
Rooney addressed these words to the
complainant:
Il will kill you and I will pull your
other eye out"
Rooney was placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kings
ton, Jamaica.

Mr.. W. o'Reilly Fogarty, who is \
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
/ think should have been more quick
ly relieved if / had continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there % no doubt and
it is my intention to obtain another
bottle. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., LHd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

Alexander Garvie of the firm OF
Bishop & Co., bankers, received news
yesterday of the death of his father.
Alex. CARVE, at Leith, Scotland He
was 70 years of age. He went to sleep
In his chair in the evening and was
f"uI there the following morning hav-
ing passed away peacefully.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
Status Of Reminding Proposition.

This proposition has been under con-
sideration for several months past, Mr..
b. +. Dillingham; having, on behalf of
the directors, devoted much time
thereto.
have agreed TO accept payment of their
OF the holders of the bonds already
| sold amounting to 100000, owners
of bonds to the amount of $540,00O.OO
have already agreed to accept bonds OF
the new issue in substitution for bonds
of the old issue.
The agents, Messrs. Bishop G. Com
pany, have also agreed to buy outright,
$3.50, 10000 of the new issue, to surren-
der their mortgage on the plantation
and hold the unsold balance of the
bonds as collateral to their advances
| releasing from time to time such bonds
as may be sold by the company.
All of the holders of the notes of the
company which are secured by bonds
have agreed to accept payment of their
notes, before the due date, and all
bonds, the holders of which do not take
new bonds for old in exchange, can be
paid off on February LIST next. The
road is therefore open to complete the
refunding proposition by February list
which will place the company in q
much better financial position than it
now is.
| The proposed action is on the recon-
mendation of the directors of the com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
NEW OLAA BOND ISSUE
Confined from Page ~

par value of $75s, 900, equal to approx
mately 80 per cent. of the total issue.
Bond Issue to Be in Series.
1t is proposed to issue the above
named bonds in two series, to be desig-
mated as "Series Az and "Series B, -
$1,000,0O0O0 each.
"Series A" to become due and pay
able twenty years from their date, the
company reserving the option to call
and cancel all OF any portion of said
londs from and after FIVE years from
the date of issue.
"Series By to become due and paya-
BILE twenty years from date, the COM
pany reserving the option to call and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

a reasonable fee for his services.
Judge Dole sentenced Hatsuzo Shi.
media to Imprisonment for one year and
payment of 81 fine and costs, for i'm.
porting woman contrary to law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24
FIFTY CENTS

N some conditions the
gain from the use
Of SCOTS Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty-cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower-heaIth cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases SCOTS
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak disestions.
Send for free sample
Scott & Bovine, 4oo.4Is Pearl 81.
Chemists New York
SOC. and Si.so. All druggists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-24

cancel all or any portion of said bonds
from and after the expiration of the
tenth year following their date.
Sinking Fund.
1t is proposed to provide for sink
ing fund. to 90 into effect say JaRuary
/, 1911, not less than 10 per cent. of
the annual net earnings of the company
to he applied thereto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
MUST BE EXAMINED
APPLICANTS FOR FREE SCHOLAR
 SHIPS AT MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Board of Revenue of Montgonsery County Passes . Res0lutiou-Dls- burnements for One Week
 Were Passed Upon.

The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County at it's regular weekly meet ing held yesterday at the court house. scSorsp a aiiowes this County ns at itse te Mobile Medical College must pass a literary examination.
 President M B. Houghton, W. D. Brown. VII. H; H Barnes. Q. L. Matthews bership of the Board. attended the
 Dr. Duncan introduced the following resolution which was adopted:
 Resolved, That the County Medical Board is requested to arrange for con- ducting competitive literary exami- nation as for second grade teachers license for the applicants for the freo scholarships in the medical college of Alabama at Mobile. and report to the dalton the name of the applicant standing the best examination and the Clerk of the Board of Revenue Is di, rected to so notify the several appli-
 Four applications for the freelschol- arships are on file with the Board. They are from J. L.. Johnson, Ernest Tankersley. E. F. Anderson and Mir. Daniels.
 The Board on his petition remitted a penalty of $5.75 against Lorlys E. Rogers of New York City for failure to assess LIDO acres of land owned by him in Montgomery. County
 MT. Rogers set forth that being no agent here he had overlooked siv- ing in his assessment
 Clerk S. T. Westcott submitted his weekly report of disbursements IS fol- lows:
 Interest on County bonds. ....s 3e5. .oo Redemption County court
 house and jail bonds .... 500. .00 Regular jurors, civil division
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
~a~ro ShoOtm Negro.

Ed HuusvlL, coLoreu, wuIIe WorkhS on the new nIgn scnouI buiIdIng at the corner of seventh Avenue ana twenty fourth Street, was snoL nVe times Dy Jonn TayLor. also coIUred, this morning apout Ii O'CLOCK. It IS thought that me wounded man will die. lie Was LAken to d hospital
 An eve witness to the shooting sald that Hudson was at work on the build ing when ne was approached Dy ray Tor. who began shooting at hIm. ne was hit five times. Taylor made hIs escape down Seventh Avenue and had not peen captured up until 2:3O o'clock tnls afternoon. Omcers DIsneroon and BaKer are making an enort to catcn Iayldr and nave traced nm to the edge ot the city.
 The trouble is said to have grown out of TayLor failing to pay his snare of the room rent Both men roomeo Luge.ner on Twenty-seconu SlreeG, be- tween Avenues B and C, and 1t seems that Taylor was DenInd Tn hls pay ments. Taylor attempted to remove ms trunk a lew days ago and Huuson refused to let him have 1t before ne mad paid him what he owed nm. An argument ensued at the tlm.e but notA- lns mad been said or the occurrence SlnCa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
HARDSHIP ON FARMERS.
Fertilizers Shipped to EufauIa Not All
 Heinz Used.

Eufaula. April 6.-(SpeciaL)-It is known here that while larger .quanti- ties of guano have been received by the merchants that the sales in this city will show a falling off of at least 40 per cent over the corresponding time last year. The heavy shipments to the merchants are accounted for by the fact that the manufacturers have shipped the goods on consignment. Hundreds of tons are lying here unsold and perhaps will not be that were time in the history of the city that fer tilizers have been shipped in this way to the dealers here and 1t Is believed that 1t is working a hardship on he farmers in deressing the price of cot ton and stagnating all classes of bus iness. J. E. Methvin, planter who operates sixty blows and who Is en- gagged in business here, is authority for the fact that guano dealers here are being daily urged to accept ship ments in any desired quantities on con- signment with promise on the part of the manufacturers to take back and bear the expense of resacking the un- sold quantity. It Is believed that this is being done to keep up their stock and swell the sales as are given out by the commissioners.
 The cotton compress has inaugurated new rule of business that many of the farmers and cotton shippers are disposed to complain about No cotton will be received to be compressed that Is not bound up with the requisite num- Der of ties. Heretofore the matter of one or two ties being broken off was not regarded, but in future all five must be in good condition.
 R. Lewis. for many years promi- nent and influential merchant of Selma, but now of Prattville, will engage in business here this summer. MT, Lewis and his family will Occlpy the old Ross home on Sanford Street.
 Building improvements are constant ly going on and half a dozen new res- idences are on the boards for this sum- mer. Harmon Lampley will build two on the old Van Houten lot and J. G. Hunter will have three erected on the bluff. Two new ones will also go up on Colby Street and two just beyond the city limits.
 Hon. E. P. Thomas will deliver the address on Memorial Day and a most interesting program of music, recita- tions and decorations has been arrang- ed. The Eufaula Rifles will also par ticipate and fire the usual salutes over the graves. The literary exercises will be held at the Carnegie auditorium.
 Wraps and fires were in demand throughout the day here today owing to a bleak north wind that prevailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Csrnnd Lodre NIeeting.

the KIiisills ana Ladies of Honor wlLI be held in BirmIngnam tomorrow. The sessions will be heId in the Fox bulIu- ing on Nineteenth street. and 1t is be- ueved that the attendance Will be large Jacob Pepperman, grand pro- tecLor, from Mont tgomery, is m the ciLy now preparing tor the meeting. The iOe"i ioe granS % lodge well and tomorrow row evening will give an entertainment. The supreme secretary or the order, George D. Tate. from indianapolis. is expected to attend the meeting.
 There are two candidates Tor grand protector. Vlce-frotecCor Baker oI Selma and L. B. Schwartz of Blrming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Robhery at IIimberlx.

Notice mas been recelved at police heaoquarters here that the nome of NJ. miles south of Warrior. Tn thls county, was burglariZed last night and SaUO in money taken.
 There is absolutely no clue as to who the perpeJrator of the crime is and the citizens of that little com munity are very much wrought up over the affair. The denomination Ot the money stolen was two $oU pills, the remainder Tn $5 and $IO bills.
 The burglar or burglars left no tracks behind by when their manner or entrance to the house could be learned. The local pohce department will make an investigation or the case and every effort win be put forth to catch the thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
p-en.rinr For Ambasaador.

Members or the Birmingham Conh
 nerciaI Club and represen Gatlve ltailan cltlzens of Birmingham nave Haus ureDara tions to entertain Baron Mayor 'ies Plancnes, the Italian Ambassador to the United States, who will arrive m the city tomorrow morning early over the Southern Railway from Mopile, ac- comnanled by M. V. RIcnards. General lmmlgraAion and Industrial Agent or the Southern Railway.
 The Ambassador will remain in BIT mingnam all day tomorrow. ..S m Ins inc noTn," visiting the various coal. iron and steel industries. A banquet will be rendered the Baron in the even p'Sn,inrnam district to Inv Vestlgate condiIions, the intentions being 10 lm- port a large amount of Italian labor to ThlS section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 Chicago. April 17.-Liberai receipts at primary points had a weakening influencs ? on the wheat market here today At the close 5ay Goyn whsss asoM. was o.s s S oats down kc and provisions 2h O f5c.
 After little firmness at the start sem ish. lower prices prevailing throughout the greater part of the day. At the opening July was up A@Kc at ssM@ssAc: May si.l5. Buyers here had the help of firm ness at Liverpool due to a decrease in ship ments from Russia In addition the situi. the United States showed many signs of conditions favoring bnllishness. From many Western and Southwestern points. com were anything but optimistic as to the growing crop St. Louis sent complaints re- ceived from Nebraska and Missouri. quot ing crop experts as saying that a change toward weather without plenty of rain would mean damage for the, growing pisait- Reports as to the lack of moisture, however, were not confirmed by the weather bureau An impression that conditions Tn the South west were generally favorable to the crop gradually gained asrendancy in the pit. Az a result the market soon lost the Initial firmness Several prominent traders be- came moderate sellers of May and caused 8 slump to s1.15H in the price of that de volume throughout the day. Late in the session weakness of corn and oats brought out considerable selling of wheat by pit mary receipts tended decidedly to depress the market At the close July was easy at s7%c. Final quotations on May were at $1.l4M. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 32.000 bushels. The amount on passage increased 1.120,000 bushels. while the visible supply decreased 1s5.oo0 bush els. Primary receipts were 43s.20o bushels, compared with 3e3.so0 bushels year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chgcago reported receipts of z59 cars, against 23S last week and 271 a year ago.
 Liberal liquidation was again a feature of trading in the corn market As re- suit of heavy selling by several prominent holders the market became decidedly weak. The weakness was all the more remarkable in view of the numerous reports from Me- braska telling of an excellent demand from feeders. The market closed at about the lowest point of the day July opened un- changed to Kc higher at 4sHc, sold off to 47% %ee47kc and closed at I7Kc
 Weakness of corn caused considerable selling of oats by pit traders. Prospects of warmer weather also tended to weaken values. Sentiment was bearish the ~ntiI e day. July opened unchanged at 29 Mc. sold off to 2shc and closed at ssAc. Receipts were 79 cars.
 A decline of 10c in the price of hogs fol- lowing enormous receipts created extreme weakness in provisions. The decline In coarse grains was an additional oearish fS' tor during the the last half of the session Selling was general throughout the day shorts were the chief buyers. At the close July pork was off 15c at $12. ss Lard wes down Sc at s7.40. Ribs were 2hc lower at $7.25@7.27M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
DIED SUDDENLY.
Robert B. Douglas Passes Away at
 

Greensboro.
 Greensboro, April 17.-(Special. )-- Robert B. Douglas died suddenly of Bright's disease at his residence on Centreville Street Saturday afternoon. He had been in poor health for several months, but was not confined to his bed. and feil from his chair dead, after walk in the yard Deceased was 66 years of age, and a native of South Carolina though he had resided in Mo- bile and in Greensboro foT more than thirty years He served in the Civil War, and was a member of Camp Allen C. Jones, Confederate Veterans. A wife, three sons and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hopkins of Russellville, survive him. The funeral took place from his late residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Presbyterian Minister.
 The Shakespeare Club held the last meeting of the season on Saturday with Mrs. Harris Waller. A social session was enjoyed and souvenirs were pre- sented to each club member.
 The grand jury has finished it's la bors, having found thirty eight true bills. seventeen of which were for con- aaAlaa WaAnonGs ~p% [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans April l7.--Spot cotton quiet and steady at the decline. Sales 3.15O bales, including 900 to arrive. Quotations re- ducsd 1-1ec.
 Futures opened quiet with prices from 1 point lower to 1 point higher than Satur- days closing. Later prices declined 10 points on the effort of New York longs to take profits on frost damage. The weatk CT map was very unfavorable. hOWinz cold weather over large portion Of tho belt. Estimated receipts of cotton for tomorrow: New OrleanA 10000; Houston, 5000; Gal weston 12.oo0; total, Se.0OO bales. against 11s522 last year. in the trading May open- cd point up at 7.31c, advanced to 7.39c and finally declined to 2 zoe The market | olcssd weak with net losses Of 9@10 points