davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

On Petitions = Mr.. Robinson. DIR.
Judd, Mr.. Fernandez.
On New gulations--Attorney Gen.
eral, DIR. Wayson, Mr. Smith.
On Quarantine. Fumigating and Dis
infecting-Dr. Wayson, Mr.. Smith. Dr.
Judd.
On Finances and Expenditures-Mr
Smith, Attorney General.
On Revision of Rules and Regula-
tions-Dr. wayson, Mr.. Robinson, Mr..
Smith, Attorney General.
On Government Physicians and Re-
ports-Dr. wayson. DIR. Judd,
On Hospitals DR.. wayson, Mr..
Smith.
On Cemeteries-Dr. Judd. Mr.. Robin
son, Mr.. Fernandez.
On Duck and Pig Ranches-Mr. Fer
nandez. Mr.. Robinson. DR.. Judd.
PURE FOOD LAW.
In presenting the report of the Food
Commissioner for the month of April.
the president said:
1T is found difficult to effectually
prevent the sale OF adulterated goods.
The mainland is fully as unable. IL not
this undesirable condition Individual
prosecutions are of little avail. as the
vendors are usually ignorant them.
selves. Our practice is to confer with
the wholesale houses who. as a rule,
endeavor to aid us in shutting out
adulterated goods"
SITE FOR CEMETERY.
"You are requested to approve of
what is known as portion of the
Waialae tract, covering fifty-fve acres,
as cemetery Site" the president
wrote. This brings up a serious ques-
ton, not only as to the location, but
the policy of the government relative
to cemeteries and their control. This
letter of the trustees of Gear, Lansing
& Co. will put the matter before you"
The letter offered to have the site
laid out on the most approved princi-
pies. but first the trustees wished the
approval of the Board.
DR.. Wayson referred to a proposition
for enlarging Oahu cemetery, and said
IL they refused to allow burials after
a certain time they would have to pro-
vide a new place.
DIR. Judd understood 1t was the pol
icy Of the Board to oppose any ceme-
terry within the city limits.
Mr.. Fleming, after consulting the
map inclosed in the letter, said the Of
fered site was not within the prohibit
ed limits
Mr.. Pinkham said they had no right
at present to refuse permits for burials
They should not allow new cemeteries
to be started as mere private specu-
lations, without assurances that the
places would be properly kept.
The matter went over.
OTHER BUSINESS.
On the favorable report of the Board
of Medical Examiners, 1t was recon-
mended that DIR. Kurosawa receive a
license to practice medicine.
There was an informal discussion of
the matter of physicians who hold
Federal positions here practising medi-
cine without a Territorial license 1t
was left with the president, who will
show such physicians the regulations.
Letters from DIR. Dinegar of Kihei
and DR.. Irwin of Hilo, regarding
health matters in their respective dis
tricts, were read and filed.
A letter from j. f. Hamburg was re-
ceived, acknowledging, on behalf OF
the family of the late DIR. Sloggett,
resolutions of coincidence,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

the delegates contested election case,
having been examined before Judge
Dole yesterday. He contradicted an
affidavit that he had threatened a mail
carrier with the loss of his job If he did
not vote for Kuhio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Demosthenes Lycurgus. manager of
the Volcano House, departed yester-
day on the steamer Aorangi for Vic
toria. b. c., en- route to Athens. De-
mosthenes win remain in Greece about
year, returning to the islands to re-
sumo business in Hilo and at the Vol
cano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
THE VOLCANO DISPLAY
is GROWING FINER

VOLCANO HOUSE, May 3l.-To the
Advert er: Halemaumau is In a fine
state of activity. The lake is about a
quarter of a mile wide with seven ac-
tive spots around the edge at nearly
equal distances apart. with an occa-
sional break in the center. Two cones
are flowing.
L. A. ANDREWS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

A discontinuance has been filed by
plaintiff in the case of John G.. Roth
well, executor of the will OF Luwish
Way, VS.. w. c. Peacock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

unless had reason TO hope that would
receive the proxies OF q majority OF the
certainly not willingly 50 into a losing
nght
On the other hand Mr.. Gould appears
less communicative. The New York Com
msrcial quotes him as saying when asked
70 comment upon President RAmSsy's as
sertion that the Gould faction is not In
control OF q majority Of the votes for the
approaching annual election:
No, think the kindest course that
can pursue in this matter, is to say moth
ing.
regarded a. more significant had he given
q long interview.
The Times adds:
Mr., Ramsay was asked whether his sue
cess at the coming annual meeting would
mean that Mr.. Gould would be eliminated
as factor In the management OF the
I would do nothing detrimental 10 the
interests OF any OF the owners OF the prop
srty. l do not believe that merely be
THAI they have any right 10 ignore the
interest Of the rest Of the owners OF the
Re@0vaI of GSaid.
Asked II he would remove Mr.. Gould as
| Chairman Of the board II he got a major
I ity at the annual meeting Mr., Ramsay
Z eNaded the question. repeating MS AOrmeT
4 assertion. and adding:
| Il believe that Mr, Gould's own interests
| IN the Wabash would benefit by my being
l in control OF the property"
] Mr Ramsay denied elnphatically that the
| differences between himself and Mr.. Gould
were due 20 any personal quarrel He said
| that there had never been the sltghtes,
/ personal trouble between them, and that
the differences were due entirely 10 meth
] DDS and policies
/ There was never any dissatisfaction on
the Part Of MT. Gould with the Wabash.
\ S,Pittsburg Terminal plans Mr.. Ramsay
SAID. 1t WAS or questions Of method!
ana policies thar We disagreed. Mr.. Gould
+ in fact. frequently commended the Pitts
burg plans"
Retirement of Gould as the power in Wa
hash aEairs would seem like dISplscing al
iTrenovAhle landmark and il is this feature
together with the fact % the Jremendou,
Influences allied with him and at his com
mAnd which makes many railroad me.
doubt the success or possibility Of Ram
SAYS attempt and yet railroad officisls al
nit they have been taught In the last few
years that al things are possible In rSllroa,
aftAirs-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
STREET CAR cRUSHES HAND
Richard HiIIsinEer Jumps backward
from Car while IL IL Moving
Rapidly.


while the Walnut Hill car was moving
rapidly toward Benson man was op-
served to jump backward on the car. he
fell heavily on his shoulders and the back
OF his head, with his right hand out
stretched to the rail. Instantly Il was
crushed OF and the man lay as dead be-
side the car. The man Is Richard Hill
singer, a laborer who lives in Benson. He
was picked up by the train crew and car
ried 10 the drug store at Forty-hfth and
Military avenue. Here he was attended by
Police Surgeon Cox and afterward removed
10 the Clarkson hospital
In the first examination II was tmpos-
sible 70 tell whether there was fracture
of the skull, although It is feared. In ex-
planation of the accident. r. H. Covert
and J. h johnson, the train men, say the
man sat near the front end OF the car
and Il appeared that he had been indulgtng
in drink as he went 10 sleep on the car.
Covert the conductor. awakened the man
and asked him where he wanted to get
on After being reused. as the car was
al full speed near Decatur street. on Mill
/, tAry avenue the mans hat was blown
OF without giving warning OF waiting
even TO turn in the direction In which
the car was moving. he sprang on, with
the result that he will lose his hand, II
not his life,
At u O'Clock word was received from
the hospital that there was no fracture OF
the skull and that the man Was doing well.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
WOMAN GETS VERY HARD FALL
Porch Rail Gives Way and Mrs,
George Durham is Laid Up
with Broken Les.

About o'clock last evening Mrs. Dur
ham, wife Of George Durham OF SSeo North
Twenty eighth avenue, fell from the porch
at the second hOor The distance was
eighteen feet, and she struck on firm
ground. sustaining q severe fracture OF the
right leg at the thigh, painful bruises about
the head and face as well as other con-
tusions on the body. She was attended at
her home by Drs. Moore and lmPey, and
lies in a serious condition. The rail OF the
porch was known 10 have been defective
and they had arranged 20 have it repaired
Mrs. Durham forgot the unsafe condition
Of the rail in her work and leaned against
It. when IL gave away.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Twelfth Ward Republican club will
hold a ratification meeting in Jensen's hail
att Thirtieth and Spaulding streets SStur-
cay night.
SneAkthieveS are reported having en-
tered the home Of Albert King, 2423 Charles
street Thursday evening and stolen a
handbag containing about Saa
Samuel Hayes, coloVea, was Friday morn
ing sentenced TO dfteen days on a charge
Of petit larceny. Hayes was charged with
, stealing roofing material from J. N Dow
of the National Roofing company.
James Kelly. the man who went 70 SleeE
Thursday afternoon across a rail under 4
box car at Eighth and Douglas streets
vas Friday morning sentenced 10 i've days
Kelly was charged with drunkenness and
sleeping on the railroad tracks.
samuel Downs % los North Sixteenth
street has reported 70 the police that
Thursday eVenlng two strangers engaged &
room al the address given and left at an
early hour Friday morning with a gold
/ watch and $3.50 belonging % Downs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR. Allison left for the west Friday morn
ing.
George Goodell Of ST Paul superintead-
ent of the Great Western railway, and With
him A. Munster OF the same city, are
among the late arrivals at the Her Grand
Mrs. X A Kehoe Of Platte Center !s At
the Her Grand
The following people OF the state reE.s.
tered during the night: Richard Stlrk u
Gordon, J. II. CraddOck Of Lincoln, w. y.
Kramer Of Bennington, Charles Spence pt
stanton, Charles Wooster OF Silver Creek
J. L Miller Of IAncoln, at the Merchants;
SosePn IstoIseA OF 9I41haIo' 4' = p -I-t ~
j H. Clay Of Long Pine al the PANtlni
William p. Mohr OF Spencer. s C. WEae-sr
OF Wymore, A. S. Tucker Of Wayne. J. w,
Brown and wife ot Ashland, at the Mlrra! :
John J. Fossler OF Lincoln al the Mil4ATa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
HAD AN AWFUL TINE,
Bat ChamberIaIB's Collie, Cholera an
rnl.-.A. n.A.- EnraA

Bat ChamberlaIB's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
1t is with pleasure that l give you this
unsolicited testimonial. About year ago
when had a levere case Of measles got
caught out IN a hR:d rain and the measles
settled In my stomach and bowels had
an awful time end had it not been for he
use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhoeR Remedy / could not have possl-
bly, lived but few hours longer, but thanks
70 this remedy / am now strong and we'll
/ have written the above through simple
gratitude and ] shall always speak q good
word for this remedy.-Sam II. Gwin, tray.
cling salesman for Concord Nursery. Con-
ord Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
ANTE CARNIVAL CLEANUP
Arrest St An Suspicious ChAracters
Made IA view OF AE-Sar-
Ben Period.

Chief a. Police Donshue SAYS he is BE-
ginning his annual roundup 81 suspicious
characters that infest the oity, psrticu.@5ly
lust before carnival time, Last year the
chiefs forces exercised untirtng vigilance
with the result that the city was prac-
tioally free from crime dsring the Vtsit II
thousands o. strangers ana the cAsef IN
tends that last years reoord shall not 50
hy default this season.
Next Monday uaorning a detan o. ape
cssl pOnosmen for the stree, fair vii be
sWoTn in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

kohers Hawks 81 IS6 Van Camp street
Wsz taken % the SurgeouS' department. 81
TIE police station Thursday ulgEt VITA a
haGly battered head ard face Hawks said
he had been IN a uEtt under the Viaduct
uoar the krlg brewery, bat vas unable
% disclose the tdentitE 81 his ASA haut ~
AsSall2lts Police Surgeons Cox and Lang
Son attended EaWks inSlrieS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
CANDY SPECIALS ARCADE

ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births-Harry A stemheld, Ssl3 North
Seventeenth, girl: Lawrence Andrews $50
South Twenty second, girl; Clarence Peter
sen, 2562 Ames avenue, girl; Jake Schreimer,
l223 South Fifth, boy.
Deaths-Ella G. Fitzgerald, 1874 South
Third az
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
FIGHT OF RAMSEY and COULD
Controversy Over Control Of Wabash Excites
Interest in Railroad World
;lNAL TEST BEFORE BOARD ocToBER 10
Ramsey Relieves He win swing
Majority OF votes and SUPER
sedc Gould ne DomtnAs-
ina Power OF Road.
;NM TEST BEFORE BOARD OCTOBER 10

Strained relations between George J.
Sould, chairman Of the board OF directors,
md Joseph Ramsey, jr- president OF the
,ween these two men and their friends over
lhe control OF the Wabash. Is exciting un-
Hsual interest in the railroad world. The
iwo men-though Ramsey 6iselAiuls the ex-
lstence Of personal animus between them
80 not speak, Notwithstanding they have
their private orioes in adjoining rooms in
New York The elimination % Ramsey 8
3ght 70 wuest control Of the road from
Gould will come October Ia when the
Wabash security holders have their annual
meeting
Mt, Ramsey has Just returned from
abroad taking s leave Of absence az the
request of the hoard Of directors He says
himself that at the last meeting Of the
board in the sprine he was requested &C
axe a leave altil October / or thereabours
IL viii be recalled that at that meeting the
report gained cugveDcy-And has been gen
orally accepted as coTrect-that Gould made
q peUemptory demand that the board re
quest Raynsey's immediate resignation, eUi
that the hoard declined to 30 this. Il tool
the alternative of reauesting the presiden
20 absent himself for a few months from
the scene Of his ofscial activities There
upon the impression went abroad that tn
hoard sided with Ramsey as against Gould
As % Mr RAmSeys ability 10 superSed'
Gould as the dOuinsting factor Of IA
WABASH. however, there is serious diner
enos ~ opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
auIinE Arainst Gas Cempsnr

CHICAGO Sept Cumnissioner q
Pub,lc WORKS Patterson today declded that
Ire Pe1pls's Gas Light and Coke company.
Whfch hEs practically q monopoly n Chi
caEo has not ordnance TlEnf 10 sell gas
-1sRlfacfured outside the CrF. u - al
leEed that gas thus ohiainrl Al 3 cents a
sid - ools lluers EsTe a. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

teenth street. II will be two stories and
basement and is planned expressly for pub
fishing business The permit calls fer An
ready for occupancy the hrst of the new
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
MeAlar neetn. 20 RniIa

work began Fyldsy morning cn the new
RJlildirg o. Be- erected h, the 4 A Me6lar
TIE bcildllg Is % cccung q lct stN& fect
Immediately sssJA - tbs Paciee ENDTess
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Matter Of City Hall Bonds Slated for
Rearing.
JUDGE SEARS PREPARES TO TRY CASE
City Attorney Lambert Looks After
City's Interests, While City At
tOrney Breen of Omaha APP
pears for PLAINTIFF.
JUDGE SEARS PREPARES TO TRY CASE

The city hall bond case is set for hear
ing before Judge Sears today. This case
was called Friday, but owing TO the fact
that Attorney Breen was otherwise en-
gaged, the case went over until today As
Judgs Sears has nothing else on his docket
at the present time, the attorneys on both
sides expect that the case will be tried
/ at once.
City Attorney Lambert is looking after
the eitys interest in the case and City
Attorney Breen Of Omaha is to appear
/ for Madeline Pivonka and Others who
I brought the suit
| II is alleged. among other things by the
| plaintiffs IN the case. that the ordinances
directing the election and submitting the
/ proposition for voting $4,000 for a city hall
1 was not passed legally. The assertion Is
made that the rules were suspended last
I spring by the council and the ordinance
! rushed through Another point is the pay
I ment Of interest seni-anEually and the
/ neglect Of the city officials 10 properly
Z publish the amount Of interest the bonds,
/ II issued, are to draw. Other points are
( raised by Attorney Breeu, but these are
Z two of the important ones. The people
I voted on this city hall proposition last
I spring and the bonds carried Then the
matter was taken into the courts and has
I been dragging along ever since.
Mr.. Lambert says that no matter which
l way the court decides the case. either for
I OF against the city, an appeal viii he taken
I 20 the state supreme court There is there
4 fore 10 likelihood Of the bonds being is
] sued this year, and there is no telling when
the supreme court w5u hand down q de-
oisioa once the case sets " 70 il
or late there has been very little tElk
about the city hail building, although a
site al the southwest corner o. Twenty
fourt and o streets was decided on when
the bonds were voted
letter starts improvements
Work was commenced Friday az the Jet
ter brewery on the new pitch sheds and
cooper shops, This building Is saxso fee
J and Two stories high II - being built o.
iron and brick and wil be a great improve
msut 70 the brewery property when CON
pletsd- Yesterday CITY Engineer Bes
stakea out the ground al the brewery 70,
the usv two-story hrick ofnce building
Henry Voss of Omaha is drawing the plan
for this building and bids for the oonstruo
ton wil be received next week
1 Today the letters viii lei the co-trac
for 4 tWo-story brick building 20 he erecJet
a. the northwest corner o. TWsnty-fourl,
and Q streets This building when com
/ plsfs6 Is 20 cost about S-.N1a
sim steAIIAE Grain Doors
In spite Of the saorts Of the police
thieves are stm stealing the inner Door
q grG-a cars when TIE cars Of grziE
are uuloa6ed In the yards the inner door
are set ASIDE and thieves md 10 an eAsy
matter 10 cATry then away Within Ihi
last fee weeks about 81 doors have bee
, stolen from Erain cars And o1ly one maj
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

M Ramsay this week IS quoted BY
the New York Times as expressing con-
n5encs ia his ability 20 secure support q
a majority o. the voting security holders
u the Wabash 10 glve him control. The
Interview quotes him as saying;
! would not have gone int this thing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
Il IN the For EXcEsnEs' column On TIE
Bee WEut Ed page
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported 20 the Board ~ Health dur
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

has been arrested The doors are carried
away and used for frewood or other pur-
poses. So far the loss to the railroad COM
panies is considerable and a united effort is
TO be made by the railroad detectives and
the local police to break up the practice.
Voting Machine CustOdinns.
Two custodians have been appointed to
look after the twelve voting machines in
South Omaha The county commissioners
purchased four machines for South Omaha
and appointed Z E Ridgeway custodian
The city has eight machines and Mayor
Koutsly has named Charles L. Hendricks
custodian. The city custodian is being in
structed in his duties and will soon be
in position 20 explain the workings Of
the machines TO voters and oficers Of cleo
ton. Five voting machines are now dis
tributed about the city where voters can
become familiar with them before election
The people seem TO be taking kindly TO the
machines and are learning rapidly how TO
vote. City oniciAls hope that by November
: all voters will have been given an oppor-
tunity of inspecting the machines. The
machine open for inspection at the city hall
Is in Use every day and some one is
always present 20 explain the workings.
Christian Association Notes.
Nothing the association has ever pre-
/ sented has met with more universal and
/ cordial approval than the entertainment
! course
4 Hundreds of people 50 10 Omaha In all
kinds OF weather and st much ineonven-
I ience for their entertainment because they
! could not set II al home The talent prom
4 ised by the association is meeting the
taste Of the people. 50 they are giving the
best q announcement by buying the
seats begin one week from Monday. those
desiring same should get their course
tickets next week If they wish 9 chance
T 81 the reservations
The Sunday afternoon meeting this week
will be held in the tent at the corner Of
Twenty-ffth and L streets. Rev. P. H
Mcdowell, an unusually popular and force
ful speaker, viii give the address and the
male quartet Will sing.
MaEte City Gossip.
George Rain and wife are visiting
. friends al Avoca- Ia
D There is bad wsshout IN the pavement
al Twentieth and y streets.
The Eastern Star viii initiate candidates
al Masonic hall this evening.
City Engineer Beal Is setting stakes for
the curbinE Of Missouri avenue
Dana L Dimond has gone 10 the sand
hills country for months shooting
The ComeEius Literary club WiH give an
] entertainment Al NsuOE&. hall this even
ing.
2 The BaptisLs viii hold services Sunday
evening n the tent At Tvelty-atth and L
streets.
c. d, Layton Las returned from Portland,
Ore where he spent s couple Of weeks AZ
the exposition
Rev George Van wiukle viii preach sun
day morning al the Baptist church, nls
topic Elu be Modern Miracles"
Ms Mary ClRyk and william Clark
mother and brother q .. $ Clark are here
from Hardy. Seb-. for fsw days
N J. Grady, south Omaha mall car
TleF returned yesterday from 4 thres
weeks stay on the PEct1c coast
Rev ". y. SthmbauEh VIII preach sun,
day morning a. Letter Methodist EpiEcops
churck and in the evening Et Tie South
west church q OMAHA
Il Won have snything 10 rrads sdvertis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

has been arrested. The doors are carried
away and used for frewood or other pur-
poses. So far the loss to the railroad com
panies is considerable and united effort is
10 be made by the railroad detectives and
the local police to break up the practice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

Continued from First Page.)
of hesitation is felt in accepting his
gift. Though there have undoubtedly
been strong charges made against Mr..
Rockefeller, recognize how Impossible
it is to tell how anybody earns his
money, or whether 1t carries any faint
of unwarranted motives or methods
Now, the effect of accepting the gift
from Rockefeller would be to strength
en- his moral status in the community.
But If the charges against him are true
it would be better not to strengthen his
moral status. 1t would be better, in
fact, to have the people frown upon
him. Assuming that the charges are
just, if the acceptance of the money
would tend to create a sentiment in IA
vor of his methods of raising money,
the acceptance would be harmful, for
there is nothing we need more than a
strong public sentiment of approval
for good actions and disapproval for
bad.
This, indeed, is the view of the dis
cIssior which I wish to emphasize--the
effect of the acceptance of such gifts on
the moral view of the people in regard
to dishonest money! getting. The i'm
portance of a public sentiment for good
can he seen in our city here in the fact
that, no matter how good the statutes
may be, they can absolutely never be
enforced beyond a certain point, if the
public sentiment for good is low.
However the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions decide, 1 believe they will decide
honestly, and, indeed, I can see the
strength of the view that would COM
mend the acceptance of the gift We
don't know how the widow earned her
two mites, yet she brought to pass good
by giving them in charity. The ques-
ton is too involved for a categorical
answer