davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Norton. Treasurer: Vince Giblin. fnan- cial Secretary; c. K. Cloud Secretary.
 The object of the Association Is to care for sick and injured members and increase their social environment. Only members of the Mobile police de- partment are eligible to membership
 Autoists of this city. to a consider able number, have raised protest against the license tax of $5 charged for operating autos of all kinds. The owners of the machines claim that owners and drivers of horses have as much right to pay for the privilege and be compelled to attach license tags to their vehicles. The ordinance requir- ing a license of S5 for each automobile is claimed by the owners to be excess sive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Neal Brown, a prominent citien of spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Mrs. Berry Jordan, of Orrville, was in the city today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

F. Alba, who has been confined to his home for three months, will be pleased to know he Is greatly improved and will be allowed to make his appearance on the streets in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Mrs. Gilmer of Marion Is in the cit. for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

This being the first of the dog days that is the days of the dogs and dog catchers-the pound keeper sent out his gangs this morning, and, in spite of the rain, the catch was a most &C., ceptabIe one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Mrs Robert Wilkie returned to New Orleans Saturday evening after Visi to her mother, Mrs. D. E. Huger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

MT and Mrs. William N. Hunter are expected home this week from Canada where they have been spending their honeymoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
OFF FOR MONTGOMERY.

J. H. Daird. of Mobile. spent today Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Messrs N. R. Clarke, W. G. Horn and J. s. Raymond returned yesterday from Savannah, Ga, where they att tended the golf tournament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Miss Bessie Moore is here for a few days shopping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

MT. and Mrs. J. M Schryner hay returned from their bridal trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

The Pivot Whist Club met with Mrs G. NJ. Luce this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

The Hamilton Whist Club meets to- day with Mrs Henry Hall. Jr., to decide the ownership of the silver cup, the trophy being played for by the club. Mrs. Hall Is at present leading with the highest score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
MohIIe Snciefx News.

Mobile Society News.
 Another wedding announcement for June Is that of Miss Sadie Belle Cox, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Seymour Cox and MT. William Eugene Brandon. The wedding will take place the evening of June fl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
 Natures remedy for obstinate indi- gestion, nervous dyspepsia, headache and depression. tu-thu-sa sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

The Police Relief Association was or ganized here today with officers as fol" lows: J. K P. JOhuson. President: k c. Jarvis, Vice-President; James E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
PLENTY OF CHEER 4
FOR K0NA ORPHANS

Besides some money and a number
of packages received and forwarded by
the Gazette Company to the Kona Or
phanage, the following gifts have been
received by Trent e Co.:
Honolulu Candy Co.-One box cam
dies.
Henry May g. Co.-Two boxes apples.
two boxes raisns, two boxes contents
unknown.
Mrs. Dickerson-Two cases hats.
Mrs. John Oderklrk-One package
toys.
milford Lawrence-One package con-
tents unknown.
Mrs. Tenney Peck-One package con-
tents unknown.
Bishop Estate-One package contents
unknown.
No Name-One package.
Mrs. e. w. Jordan-Two books.
Jack and Carter Galt--One box mar
bles and one package contents un-
known.
American Brokerage-One bag pota-
toes, one bag onions, two boxes apples
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

was also elected as a member of the
great Ecumenical Conference at Wash.
ington in 81, and was sent by tn,
gate to the Methodist conference in En-
land and Ireland a few years ago.
Bishop Hamilton is also an author
of high rank and such works as "Tes-
sic Lee and the Old Elm are widely
read. He is an interchangeable worker
and 1t is no eXaggeration to say that
he has raised directly or indirectly a
half million dollars for Pacific Coast
Methodists during his five years resi-
dence in San Francisco. He appears
frequently on the lecture platform and
always attracts crowded houses He
has been secured for at least two lee
lures while in the city, one on Some
Persons / Have Known in Boston"
which will be delivered in Punahou
College, Friday evening, January 8; the
other on Mexico Its Marauders, Mira
Giles, Men"-place and time to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter
Gertrude will accompany the Bishop as
well as two or three other personal
friends. Arriving on Friday next, he
will occupy the pulpit of the First M
T.. church of this city next Sunday both
morning and evening, and then preach
at the organization of the Missionary
Conference Of the Methodist Workers
OF the Islands. December 1884, of which
John w. Wadman is the superin-
tendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
RESISTANCE
BY AUDITOR
Continued from Page IL

Before any money can be paid on a
contract under the Loan Act, the Au-
ditor must endorse on it a certificate
that there remains unexpended and UNI
applied a balance in the appropriation,
under that Act, sufficient to meet the
particular contract. AS to certifying
contracts under this years appropria-
tons while there was enough loan fund
cash to meet them in the treasury from
the last loan fioated, Auditor Fisher
has made no bones since he received
the following opinion in that regard
from the Attorney Generals depart
ment:
Honolulu, II. H., Nov. 9, 1905
Hon. A j. Campbell, Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii
Dear Sir: In response to YOUR re-
quest for the opinion of this depart
ment of date October 81 1905, as to
whether or not a contract can be en-
tered into with one of the officers of
the Territory of Hawaii, involving an
expenditure of Territorial funds. with
out a certificate from the. Auditor of
the Territory that there remains I'M
expended and unapplied a balance in
the fund or appropriation already made
for such purpose, sufficient to cover the
amount involved in such contract or
agreement, We give you the following
advice:
Act 6 of the Special Session of the
Legislature for the year 1905, making
special appropriations for the use of
the Government of the Territory of
Hawaii during the two years which
will end with the 30th day of June, A.
ID. 1907, appropriates various sums of
money for public improvements with
in the Territory of Hawaii, amounting
in the sum total to 1887, 100000. Such
sum was expressly appropriated by
Section l of Act 6 above referred to,
out of any moneys which may be re-
ceived by the Treasurer for or on ac-
count of the Loan Fund during the
biennial period ending June 80. 1907,
inclusive of any balance which may
be brought forward from the previous
biennial period. 1t is clear that the
intention OF the Legislature was that
the money to pay for the improve
ments contemplated by Act 6 of the
Special Session of 1906, should be rails
ed by the sale of Territorial Bonds
from time to time during that bien-
NAL period, and so long as there re-
mains unexpended and unapplied
balance in the appropriation under
that Act, sufficient to meet any con-
tract awarded Hereunder, the Auditor
must give the required certificate.
/ have the honor to be. sir,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
CONSUL SA|TO'S
OPINIONS WANTED

Cosul-General Mkt Saito will leave
for Japan by the S. S. Manchuria,
which is due TO leave here on or about
the 2Srd inst. He goes to Japan under
leave of absence of about two or
three months at the request of his
government.
The following cablegram was received
by him a few days ago:
"Saito: Your opinions on mat
tiers are urgently required. Re-
turn at your earliest possible
convenience. KATSURA."
Mr.. Saito is in receipt of advices that
Minister Takahira at Washington Is
expected to leave for Japan and will
probably take the Manchuria, leaving
San Francisco on the 10th inst.
During Mr.. Saitos absence, Mr.. K.
Matsubara, Eleve-Consul, will take
charge of the consulate at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR
Continued from Page ID

vides up to the full amounts men
toned.
Every resident of any district de-
sires to have money expended in his
district, and is perfectly willing to
sign a petition therefor. But the ques-
ton is broader and more comprehen-
sive than these petitions indicate. 1t
involves the wisdom of further in
debtedness, the Territory's ability to
pay, the fact (of which many citizens
are probably not aware) that the Ter
ritory wall, with the small amount of
bonds issued, be paying nearly $4,000
a day interest.
The situation is exceptional because
of the changes that took place in adop-
ton and putting into practice n county
form of government.
In this connection, / enclose you
copy of a message sent by me to the
Legislature on May 29th last, which
possibly you may have forgotten.
| had also supposed that the petit
tions woula bear out and were in
tended to enforce the statement for
warded by yourself and five other
members of the last Legislature to the
President at Washington, in which
you claim that the $750,000.00 of
bonds which the Territory is about to
sell in New York have never received
legislative consideration or approval,
and through which you have endeav-
ored to mislead the public into the be.
lief that i was acting in defiance of
the Legislature; that there was no au-
thority of law for the issuance of these
bonds, and that the people of the Ter
ritory did not approve of the attitude
| had taken in the matter.
You and those who signed the petit
tion with you must be aware of the
fact that there has never been loan
appropriation made by the Legislature
under which it has been possible to
expend every dollar appropriated, and
that no Legislature expects to do more
than set the limits within which the
Executive is to act.
You are, of course, not aware of the
number of people that have gone TO
the trouble to let me know that they
support the attitude / have taken, and
their statements convince me that it is
not by any means certain that the peo-
pie of Hawaii mel disagree with my
action. / have sufficient confidence in
them to believe that they are too in
telligent to be led astray by your
statement. They know too well my at
titude in relation to such matters, and
that in any difference between the
Legislature and the Executive, the
power rests absolutely with the repre-
sentatives of the people.
Very sincerely yours,
q. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
AN ATTACK OF GROUP wARDED
OFF.

"our little girl, two and one half
years old, woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap.
pened to have some of Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to sleep
and woke up next morning without a
trace of cold. 1t is certainly a great
medicine" says A. J. Luginbill, editor
of Star, Villa Rica, Georgia, U. 8. A.
An attack of Group can always be
warded off by giving this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears. 1t
has been in use for many years and has
never been known to fail. 1t contains
no harmful drug and may be given IT,
the smallest child with perfect conf.
dence. For sale by all dealers ana
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
PLAINTIFFS
PAY DEARLY

Judge Robinson mas signed decree
IN the accounting and injunction arit
~ w. w Ahana, 6. All Chow. T,i
Yuen and Jack sam, partners In The
firin of Kwong Flung Wal Co, against
w. Wa Vat. Lam Zip and Wong kwai.
The decree awards w. Wa Vat. solely,
s2s25.5o and costs against the com.
plainants. The Injunction Is dissolved
and defendants are granted their costs
against compliments, including a
stenographer's fee Of s74.45 incurred by
the referee. aa
BAIL MONEY REFUND.
An appeal by Benjamin Edwards
from conviction of gross cheat In the
Honolulu District Court before Judge
Lindsay. where he was second district
magistrate, on May 10. 1904. was moved
on the calendar for the purpose of hav-
ing a noile prosequi entered which was
done on motion of Deputy Attorney
General Fleming yesterday. 1t was or
dered that defendants cash bail of 800
be refunded. Defendant was tried for
obtaining a bill of $25 worth of goods
from the store of NJ Rosenberg & Co.,
on the false representation that he was
articled as a seaman of the ship A. G..
Ropes, and on being found guilty was
sentenced to be imprisoned at hard
labor for three months and to pay costs
of $3.50. He appealed with the above1
mentioned result of discharge III The
instance of the prosecution.
DIVORCE SUITS.
A divorce libel has been filed by
Joaquin A. Camara against Augusta
Julia Camara for desertion and Grim
sons. The parties were married at
Funchal, Island of Madeira in Angus
1881, and have a son fourteen years
of age. A. G. Correa represents libel
ant and E. A. Douthitt, libelee. an
answer of general denial having already
been filed by the latter.
A motion for publication of summons
has been granted by Judge De Bolt in
the divorce case of Ella l.. Baker VS.
Edward n. Baker, on motion # Ash
ford for libelant.
EXECUTION UNSATISFIED.
VIM. Henry, High Sheriff, retu, ned
execution for $27514 l-2 and interest
in the suit of William o. Smith vs. John
Richardson ct al. as wholly unsat.s-
fled. The sale last Saturday realized
$40.25, but the expenses were siS.i5 ana
the High Sheriff collected $40 from the
plaintiff to square the account
COURT ITEMS.
Judge Lindsay apr fed the accounts
and granted the discha -ge of Samuel
Kailimai, administrators of the estate of
]. Pinao, deceased. Kahanu Pinao. fe-
male, aged 20 years, of Honolulu IS the
sole heir to the properly.
Godfrey VS.. Rowland is still on be-
fore Judge Robinson, the case for the
defendant not being concluded.
Judge De Bolt overruled me demurrer
of P. Danson Kellett, Jr., to Indictment
for embezzlement. The ground Of de-
murrer was that the statue does not
mention the office of trustee as cne
in which embezzlement may be COM
mitted.
H. F. Bertelmann underwent further
cross-examination from Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dunno for the entire day
yesterday before u. S. Judge Dole. L.
M. Straus for defendant made many
objections and once was requested by
the court to sit down
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

One of the most noted bishops in the
Methodist Episcopal Church is John w.
Hamilton, ID. D., LID, OF san Fran
cisco, who will arrive here in the
steamship Manchuria the 22nd inst anu
remain several weeks in the islands.
Bishop Hamilton was born in Old Vir-
ginia in the early forties. He was
educated in Ohio, graduating from Mt.
Union College in '65 and completing his
studies in Boston. receiving the degree
of NJ. A. from Boston University in 20.
Later he was honored with D. d. from
Wesleyan University, Connecticut, and
LID. from the University of Southern
California
Bishop Hamilton began his remark
able career as a great preacher and
pastor in Pittsburg, Penn. from which
city he was, upon request, transferred
to Boston, and became the founder of
the now well-known Peoples Church., -
of which he was a pastor for nine con-
secutive years with remarkable success
as pulpit orator and great organizer.
He was elected by his annual confer
ence with larger voting majorities as
a delegate to the Quadrennial General
Conferences in "a, 'Ss, '92, sc and 1900.
In the latter year he was elected bishop
and since that has resided in
San Francisco, travelling extensively
throughout the country. The Bishop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19


N0w. however There is not enough
rnsh ffom Ihs Ola Joan 90 mett tnt pay.
meuis due on Nhiiehuust tnnimpt
Auditor Fisher VIII not accept The
above opinion as authority Tor certi-
flying the contract M the absence Of
actual cash 90 meet the entire amount
N already stated. the Governor. the
superintendent ~ Public Works and
the Attorney General disagree ON this
point with the Auditor
ATTORNEY General Peters has furnish-
ed an opinion ON the question TO SUI
perintendent Holloway. IL IL too
lengthy 20 reproduce here. but the At
tornev General has given an Adver-
tiser reporter the following gist OF II.
"The proposition or principle / con-
tend for Is that II Is not question
of the work to be done that controls.
II Is the time at which the payment is
to be made.
"The appropriation bill says that n
contract shall be void II not endorsed
by the Auditor, that there IL a balance
of the appropriation unexpended and
unapplied The Auditor interprets this
to mean not the appropriation, but
money actually in the treasury.
My opinion is that 1t means the APP
Precipitation on the face OF the bill and
that the Auditor should certify the con-
tract so that payment in part may
II feasible be made now and the con-
tract be rendered valid against cash
from the new loan when 1t comes"
Besides the reservoir contract there
has been one of about $4,000 for water
pipe awarded to Theo II. Davies &
Co., Ltd. which is now in the hands OF
the contractor for signing. Auditor
Fisher has announced that he will also
refuse TO endorse this contract.
In these cases the Auditor declines
to accept the opinion of the Attorney
General as his guide. Therefore the
dispute will, in all probability, be car
ried to the Supreme Court within a few
days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
.P|NKHAM REPLIES
TO MkTTBEWMAN

Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. is, 1905.
Judge j. A. Matthewman, Kailua, Ha-
wall.
Sir: Your favor of 18th inst. at hand
The Board and its agents are familiar
with Section 1922 Revised Laws. Its
execution involves publicity, humilia-
ton, and opens an opportunity for in
furious and indefinite gossip The
Board believes voluntary and private
consent for examination at Honolulu
would obviate the distressing features
of legal procedure, in fact no publicity
is necessary any more than that involv-
ed in consulting private physician.
AS to between voluntary humanitari-
an methods and technical legal meth
DDS, this Board will at all times in
struct its agents and use it's influence
that the former prevail over the lat
ter and only resort to the latter when
forced TO do so.
l am not aware that informing you
OF the policy OF the Board constitutes
either advice or interference. / am, re-
spectfully,
(Signed) L. z. PINKHAM,
President. Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
INK NAVY
fUklRAL-


Arrangements have been competed
fcr the militery funeral 10 be held ovcr
she remains OF Fleet Surgeon u. o.
Lewis ~ the Pacific squadron. this
morning NJ 10 o'clock The body VIII
be- brought aboard the cruiser Chica-
90 In the morning from the under
taking parlors whore n now lies On
the nhgship 81 the Pacific squadron
services viii be held beginning az 10
O'Clock when the union jack and cn-
sigh of the cruiser Will be lowered 10
half mast Rev. Father James G
rcirsel OF the Catholic Mission wiz J,
cfiichte The coffin viii be draped
with o union Jack and the colors oe
the Marine Corps viii be drapcd.
The pail bearers viii be Commander
G. J. Badger, L. $. ~ Commander OF
the Chicago, Pay Inspector r. III"
Hicks. u. s. ~. of the Chicago; Lieut.
Commander +. w. Bartlett. L. $. ~
% the Chicago. Lieut. Commander A
i. Niblack, L. $. ~, Captain OF tho
Navy Yard: Major V. H. Fuller. IT, s.
NJ. c., Commander OF the Marine Bar
racks; and Lieut.. Commander a. s
Halstcad, U. $. ~, of the Chicago.
The escort will consist OF "a compa-
ny of marines from the Chicago. one
company OF marines from the marine
barracks and two companies of blue
Jackets from the Chicago. The escort
viii be under the command of Lieut..
Commander w. l.. White. u. X y,
executive officer OF the Chicaso.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremonies
an rA ha In l.tt l,..
form or the dock and present arms rs
the body leaves the ship, the band
playing a march. The funeral process
sion will then form and march 10 King
street and out King street to the Cath
ole cemetery near Thomas square. As
tier" Is not room in the romctLfy
for the entire escort, II will form On
King street and present arms ~ the
ket leaves the hearse and until IL
is deposited I'm the receiving vault, the
band playing a march. After tho scI-
vice at the vault, the entire escort
wii fire three volleys. The ships
luRler then goes to the door of The
vault and sounds taps" The es-
cort thereupon will return to the
ship and the cruisers flags will be
again raised to full mast.
The order of the procession win be
as follows:
The Flagship Band.
The Flagshlp's Marines.
The Barracks Marines.
Blue Jackets.
The Clergyman.
The Body.
The Pail Bearers.
The Body Bearers
Tho Mourners lin the inverse order or
their ranl<).
Among the mourners will lie OIL
GERS of the Marine barracks and Naval
station and of the army from Camp
Mckinley. The detail for the body
bearers, which is required to consist OF
eight petty officers, Is Chief Boatswain's
Mate Miner, Hospital Steward kel-
lars. Chief Yoeman Settle Chief Zee
man Smith. Chief Yoeman S. II.
Peters, Chief Electrician Falconer.
Chief Electrician w. f. Peters. First
Machinist's Mate Foster and First
Water Tender Coffee.
II is not yet known whether the re-
mains Will be forwarded by the Ven-
tura or not, the executive officer think
Ing that they would but the commander
being quoted as of the opinion that
1t would take five or six days to COM.
municate with the relatives and OBJ
tain there decision in the matter
transportation, in any event, will Ia
paid for by the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

Mrs. K. Singer OF this city received
the sad news of the death OF her SON
in-law, Mr.. Jas. w. Smith, by Fridays
mail Mr.. Smith died on November 10
aboard the s. s. Aztec. of which he was
chief engineer. at La Union, Central
America. Mr.. Smith leaves a widow
and Ave children In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

The Theo. II. Davies G. Co. calendar
for 1906 is a large and handsome litho-
graph containing map of the world
one OF the Hawaiian Islands and one
of the Pacific. There are also pictures
illustrating the sugar industry in lis
various stages, the fruits OF Hawaii.
etc. and the Davies buildings. The top
of the big sheet is illuminated and the
calendar part proper, also In colors. is
at the bottom
Eva begins grinding the new crop
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Lyon and Miss
Goodrich leave for Hilo today In the
Kinau. They will join Admiral Good
rich and Captain Lyon on the arrival
Of the cruiser Chicago at Hilo., The
party will visit the volcano. The Good
rich party which went around Oahu ON
horseback returned to the city yester-
day Afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

G. p. Norton, collector of the SAM
tary Steam Laundry. and Miss Rebecca
Clark of Lahaina. Maui. were married
Saturday evening by Rev. w. D. Wes-
tervelt, at 900 Marion street. Follow
Ing the ceremony the guests enjoyed a
little supper and wedding cake was
cut and distributed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19
A Message to the Legislature Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.

Recognizing the desire Of so large a
number Of the out-of-town members to
close this session of the Legislature in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-19

Total cash received. .$265.0o
Packages may be left at Trent &
Tuesday morning.