davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
DISEASE or HORSES AND
CATTLE IN TERRITORY

A meeting of the Board of Agricul
ture and Forestry was held yesterday.
The principal subject considered was
certain reports made by DR.. Norgaard,
the Territorial Veterinarian, concerning
the existence of CHAMBERS in horses and
tuberculosis in cattle within the Terri
tory, and certain proposed rules and
regulations recommended by him.
The Department of Animal Industry
was created by the last Territorial Leg
islature, and made division under the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
Doctor Norgaard, who is also the Fed
eral Animal Inspector for the Territory,
has been appointed Territorial Veteri-
marian. He has been making investiga-
lions as to conditions relating to live
stock in the Territory generally, and
concerning the inspection and quaran-
timing of animals imported into the Ter
ritory. He finds that the rules and reg
ulations governing these subjects are
deficient and consequently asked that
| action be taken to remedy the def
cheney. He reports that he has found
= n,r,har 90 casos of olanders in and
! around Honolulu and of tuberculosis
among the dairy herds supplying the
! CITY with milk.
| H,oss.s w cortor ordI Tburs.
Ton oI the Noiniiii'lee oh 'uie' anu i'es
ulations, presented the Following rules
and regulations, which had been drawn
in conjunction with DIR. Norpaard.
M o.osoa r,los ,.oro adon+o5 A
ine f.oposeu lu 80 olfo ;t h
~ va ap ip.t W $500
que noafu ~ "a e az onfO v s nf iu
'ts.; 80 .'.i.s.,ia.
cows and milk
Following are the new regulations.
Es. n;
Do"iu u e ,n;aI Tn,,,s.n,. IT,;
n u LII; 9'
'oiy VI iia ,Na,
Nuie anu Tesuia.'1n w. - 'pe''ioN
VI imported live o'oeh.
IN oruet W pieven. ' ;s inuiouueeion
intc lnis lerri.ory VI inieo'ioas, con,
'asiouS anu e1niiiu .ioapio uisoaeea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
TYPHOIDNERvES
EXTREME WEAKNESS OF NERVES
AN AFTER-EFFEcT OF FEWER.
Mr.. Worth Suffered Six Months of Mis-
cry, But DR.. williams Pink
Pills Cured Him.

Typhoid fever is sometimes called
nervous fever. During the course of
the fever the nerves are always pro-
foundry disturbed, and when 1t is over
they are left so sensitive that the pa
tient has to be guarded against all ex-
element In the tonic treatment then
demanded, regard must be paid not
only to building up flesh but also to
strengthening the nerves. A remedy
that, will do both, make sound flesh to
repair waste and give new vigor to
feeble nerves, is the Most convenient
and economical. Such a remedy is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of this Is the experience
OF Mr.. Charles Worth, of East vassal-
boro, Maine. He says: II had a Sc
| we're attack of typhoid ferer late In the
fall which left me very weak and de-
bilitated. My heart palpitated, my
| breathing became difficult after the
least exertion and there was numbness
in both hands. / suffered in that way
for, fully six months. AS did not grow
out of 1t. did not in fact see the
slightest improvement as time passed,
l decided to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as I knew of some cures they had
effected in cases like mine
| Almost as soon as 1 began taking
them could see decided improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks was completely well. /
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills a
most valuable remedy. and 1 am in the
habit of recommending them to others
afflicted as I was
Thousands of testimonies from all
parts of the. world agree in supporting
that Of Mr.. Worth. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are the remedy to use when the
blood is thin, as in anaemia; or Inn
pure, as in rheumatism; or when the
nerves are weak, as in neuralgia; OF
lifeless. as in partial paralysis; or when
the body as a whole is ill-nourished, as
in general debility. When the nerves
ache and tremble it means that they
are starving. The only way to feed
them is through the blood, and the best
food is DIR. Williams Pink Pills. They
are absolutely guaranteed to be free
from opiates or other harmful drugs
They are sold by all druggists, or may
be obtained directly from the DIR. VIII.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

AZ the meeting 81 the directors Of
the Merchants Association held yes
terday afternoon. Messrs. A. Gartley
and ]. A. NJ. johnson were selected as
the Merchants Association represen-
tatives on the Hawaiian Promotion
Commute. The Chamber Of Commerce
representatives are e. 1. Spalding and
]. A. McCandless. These four will
choose the fifth member The quarter
ly meeting OF the Association will be
held at p. M. September H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

F. X. Howard of Buffalo, N. Y, who
lately bought Jos. A. Gilman's resi-
ydence at Maixiki for $4,000, is seeking a
purchaser of the house itself for re-
moval. Although it cost probably $1,000
or $4,000, It's new owner desires to re-
place 1t with a more imposing edi-
fee. Extensive improvements 20 the
entire premises, covering about five
acres, are contemplated by Mr.. How
ard. A weli-built stone wall around the
demesne is. among other things, men,
toned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
ooNcEAL1Ne rRAcHoMA.

BY using an eye-water which tenn
porarily removes the signs of tracho-
ma. many infected Japanese are said
TO have passed the doctors and enter
ed the United states. Federal officials
hold that Dr. Huston. surgeon of the
Doric knows something about this mat
ter and an investigation will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

Any one with a thousand acres of
good corn land for sale can be brought
close to the money IL he will so adj
wise the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
A large distillery from on the main
land wants to get hold of land in the
islands suitable for growing corn, real
good. corn, and II so, they stand ready
to erect a distiflery in which they will
also stand ready to put forth very
fine quality of whisky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, former
Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great
Britain, with his wife and daughters,
who arrived at New York on the
steamship Umbria on August q. is en-
route to the Orient. He has gone to
Vancouver but may possibly take pas
sage by this route. He is on his way
to Singapore on a government mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
llRbUIH-BTeRIa FIRE IlsaTURse Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents OF the above comrany
are prepared to insure riSlrs against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the office OF
II. A. SCHAEFER q CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
cHAMBERLA1N,s PAIN BALM.

This liniment should occupy a promi-
nent place in every home. 1t has no
equal for its prompt cures of cuts,
burns. bruises and sprains. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith g. Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
North German Marine Insur'oe Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established q general agency here. and
the undersigned.s general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabla
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER q CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

On motion of A. S. Humphreys for
complainants Judge Robinson has
made a decretal order appointing w. C.
Shields as receiver in the partnership
suit of Cheong All Chow VS.. Ching
Nam Seu, in place of T. All Tong, I'M
der a bond of $4,000. The receivers
bond is filed, E. H. Wodehouse being
surety. II
Judgment by default was given by
Judge De Bolt, on motion of w. C.
Achi for plaintiffs, in favor of George
Kekipi and others for $177525 against
Kamalo Sugar Co.
the assumpsit suit of City Mill Co,
Ltd, VS.. Mary X. Dwyer.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Robinson appointed Alice Ka-
puaa Administrative of the estate of
Kapuaa, deceased, under $50 bond. j.
j. Dunno in presenting the petition said
its purpose was principally at the in
stigation of Schaefer & Co., to straight
ten out certain plantation interests on
the island of Hawaii
l.. Schweitzer was appointed by
Judge Robinson guardian of the es-
tate of Samuel Sachs Jr., under a bond
of $500, and filed an inventory showing
the estate to be valued at $655,29.
In the Campbell will case it is stipu-
lated that Alice X. Macfarlane may
have ten days more in which to plead.
Lyle A. Dickey was appointed by
Judge Robinson administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of S. T.
Alexander, late of Alameda county,
Cal, who died at Victoria Falls, South
Africa, on September 10, 1904. Decedent
left real estate in this Territory valued
at $1,000, consisting of land on Nowe-
wehi street, Honolulu. He disposed of
large fortune by will, which was
probated in California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

The Maui baseball team may come
to Honolulu to try out the local play
ers. according TO DE-. Davidson OF La
haina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
TOWNSEND SPEAKS ON
PHILIPPINE EDUCATION

Henry with the Department
four Superintendent
Philippine Islands visitor in
yesterday the Manchua en- route to
to join their children.
visit Manoa Valley where his former
only
valley he first there there
6fty families present
Honolulu has with amazing Iy he said
looks if it had taken great strides ;"
conditions Philippines Prof Townsend had little to
his OATH and peaceful farmer The
archipelago he believed that
would be the islands that had
personally development of the
Philippines
Fifty Filipino students accompanying Prof Townsend the main
hnd,t be placed in various schools
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Lard Transport

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

rapher. Within three years she was
the head and sole manager of the
largest typewriting establishment in
New York, with 40 girls working for
her. Her Offices were besieged by men
who had important work to be done
accurately. From an expert operator
she became a superintendent of oper-
ators. In 1896, according to her story,
she was sought by Senator Scott and
Congressman Manley, then bossing the
Mckinley campaign, to take charge of
certain private correspondence.
After that, work piled in from Wall
street. Several important assignments
came to her (she was then Miss Ella
Rawls) from the city. For reporting
the work of the Venezuelan boundary
commission she was endorsed, she
says, by the late William L. Strong,
]. Kennedy Tod, and others. Every
thing was prosperous for the young
woman who had come from the south
with nothing but ambition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

time they began their dealings with
San Domingo. Their statements re-
garding their dealing with President
Morales concerning treaty with this
country and their relations with Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, the well-known
New York lawyer, who played such
prominent part in the Panama deal,
make interesting reading. It is said
that they are more than little sus-
picious that it was Mr. Cromwell who
betrayed their dealings with the dis
tressed republic to the Washington
government and caused the bargain
they thought they had made to be
knocked in the head
cit was in the fall of 1904" said Mr..
Reader, "that one of the secret agents
of President Morales, located in the
city of New York, was young man
named Perez, a native of San Domingo.
"These secret agents, by the way,
who represent Gen. Morales In the
United States, principally reside in
COntinued on Page 3)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

She went to London in 1899 and be-
White & Co. She had not wasted her
time in Wall street. The sultan Of
lahore came to London. He had up
his sleeve the contract for the building
of the lahore railroad, costing $5,O00,-
900. Miss Rawls met the sultan So
cially. J. G. White & Co. got the rail-
road contract.
The tuppenny tube had been built in
London, but was troubled with vibra-
ton. There was a call for somebody
who could cure this evil. Miss Rawls
was associated with the Sprague Null
tiple Control company. She took a
look at the vibrations, and in 1901 the
Sprague company got the contract for
stopping the shudders.
Her Second Husband.
Miss Rawls was still in the employ
of J. G. White & Co. when, in 1901, she
met and was won by Mr. Reader. His
career had been quite as interesting
as her own. He was born in New Zea-
land, British subject. He is rather
short, very dark, with black eyes and
mustache. He could pass as a South
American any time. He was private
secretary to Sir Charles EVAN Smith,
the British minister to Morocco, in
1892. In 1897 he became private secre-
tary to Sir West Ridgeway, governor
of Ceylon. Various circumstances
caused him to become familiar with
affairs in Peru, and while he was still
interested he met Miss Rawls in Lon
don and married her. Together they
have worked since then, and together
they now stand. Mr.. Reader has the
deep mind, Mrs. Reader the quick wit.
They worked out a great scheme of
mining improvement in Peru and in
terested the western copper million
aire, James B. Haggin. According to
Mr.. Reader, he and his wife were to
have 10 per cent. commission for pro-
noting this scheme and, according to
the same story, the plans went through
beautifully, except that the 10 per cent.
was not paid.
The Peru financial arrangement is
said to have stopped threatened rev.
olution in that country.
Dealings with San Domingo.
This is the early history of the
Readers and brings them up to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
MRS. ELLA r. READER. IKE WOMAN IN
THE SANTO DOMINGO CASE.
FROM TYPEWRITER TO DIPLOMACY
interesting Story Revealed by the Senates Failure to
Pass Treaty with President Morales-Agreed to
Place Country on Sound Footing in Re-
turn for Important Concessions.

Observation-Disclosures a treaty be-
tween two republics, one of them your
own, negotiated by a woman. Then
Imagine her after the successful con-
clusion of the pact, controlling the
finances of the other party to the
agreement, paying it's debts and vir-
tually running the country, and you
have the goal for which one of the
"gentler SEX was recently striving.
One would almost as soon expect to see
a woman seated in the presidents
cabine- as mixing in such interna-
tional affairs.
Would Finance Republic.
Nevertheless had the plans of Mrs.
Ella Rawls Reader successfully ma
tured she would to-day be financing
the republic of San Domingo and at
tempting to place the country on good
terms with it's neighbors; but when
everything seemed to be progressing
favorably her deal was rudely nipped
by the failure of the United States
senate to ratify the treaty which had
OVOA plCpdI GU
1t was just before the adjournment
Of the special session of the senate
that Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
made public some interesting informa-
ton regarding the San Dominican
treaty and which has served to show
that Mrs. Reader, although practically
unheard of before, is without doubt
one of the most daring promoters of
the day. She is woman with a re-
markably interesting history. Her
husband Is Athole B. Reader, formerly
of New Zealand, Morocco and Ceylon,
but now citizen of the United States.
He has ably assisted his shrewd wife
In her undertakings.
Life of Mrs. Reader.
Mrs. Reader is said to be 80 years
old, but she looks younger. Her COM
plexion is a wonder; her figure is girl
ish. She was born in Marion, Ala, of
q family closely acquainted with Sen
ator Morgan and other statesmen.
At Is she married a man named Phil
lips, who was a clerk in candy store
In Birmingham, Ala. Their married
life was unhappy and they separated,
Phillips coming to Chicago, where he
committed suicide in hotel.
Thirteen years ago she went to New
York to make living as StenOg-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

Continued on Page b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
FUNERAL OF ALEX. M. BELL.
Services Over the Remains at Church
of the Covenant.

Impressive funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Prof. Alexander Melville
Bell, whose death occurred last Monday,
were held at the residence of his son. Alexs
ander Graham Bell. 1881 Connecticut aves
nue., at . o'clock yesterday afternoon. Revs
DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin pastor Of the Church
of the Covenant. officiated and delivered q
brief eulogy on the life of Prof. Bell. The
body was inetrred In the family lot In Roch
Creek cemetery.
The ceremonies We're attended by large
number of the friends of Prof Bell from
dinerent sections of the country. The hon.
orary pallbearers We're; James Wilson, Sec.
rotary of Agriculture H. b f mcfarland.
Commissioner of the District of Columbia;
William I. Harris, Unietd states commits
sioner of education: Dr. A. l.. K Crouter,
president of the American Association TO
Promote the Teaching of Speech to the
Deaf Prof. William II. Dali of the Smith
sonian Institution and Prof. Ainsworth II.
Spofford, assistant librarian OF Congress.
After reading the burial service DIR. Ham.
lin spoke eloquenty OF the life and char
acter of the deceased scientist. He termed
his life sweet, beautiful and symmet-
rical" and spoke of his prominence In the
different fields of activity and of the loss
sustained by the world at time when his
life work was bearing Its greatest fruit.
He also spoke of the refined and heightened
Christian character of the deceased. and OF
the priceless heritage he had bequeathed to
mankind in making his life one of great
usefulness.
Many relatives attended the funeral many
of whom were from a distance. Among
them were: Charles J Bell a nephew:
Miss Aileen Bell. niece; DR.. Elias Marsh
and Miss Marsh, of Paterson. n. j.: David
c. Fairchd, son-in-law OF Alexander Ora.
ham Bell; Mr.. and Mrs Pilot. William
Kerr, Harry and Chester Kerr. Mrs. B. Sc
Guess of Ontario, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Bell; Miss Louise, Symonds and Mrs. Gardi>
ner G. Hubbard. Other friends of the fame
lily attending the funeral were Mrs. Jane
ison of st. Paul. F. W. Booth. general secs
rotary of the American Association TO Pro.
mote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf:
Mr.. Hioko, first secretary of the japanese
legation; Prof and Mrs. Marlat, Henry
Unlike, ]. w. Taylor, b. II. Warner and
George w. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-E. r. West. U. s. A: ]. e. Deans
New York; William ]. Gilbert, Norfolk; We
H. Hayden, New York; Ensign c. l.. Arr
nold u. S. N; o. NJ Cawthorn AlabamaJ
c. l. Long Wewoka. 1. T.; w. K Cages
U. S. N
Riggs-T. w. Booth. Philadelphia: Perry
Griffin, Philadelphia: s. A Davenport. Eriet
John T. Miles. Pennsylvania; Henry Johns
son, Minneapolis; A. L. E. Crouter. Philas
delphia; Elisee Jouard. Cognac, France.
Raleigh-G. n. Clark. New York; John h
Johnson, New York: E. H. Hawkins, Reno
New. C. E. Zerfass New York; r. A. Cart
ter, Pittsburg: n. P. Ladd, Kansas Citys
w. A. Hass, Louisville: Harry Wright, Cine
cinnati; w. E. Bradley. Philadelphia; ]. A
Richert, Chicago.
Metropolitan-G. W. Eshleman. Cherokee
Iowa; w. H. Embs. New Albany, Ind.t
James Wheeling, Virginia; r. P. Stewart
New York; Fred Guild, Philadelphia; R. "A
Burton, New York.
st. James-G. S. Badger Mobile: l.. AZ
Henderson, Havana; j. A. French. PenpA
sylvania: W. w. Dugan, Selma, Ala: Sams
uel Brown, Cleveland; Theo Palmer. RochS
ester w. L. Cook, North Carolina
Nationally. d. Mott st. Louis: NJ ana
L. Osborne Warrensburg; J. w. Callahan
Georgia; R. J. HUMPHREYS, Uniontown, Pal
Theo Keil, Pittsburg; B. c. Davis. Atlanta;
w. H. Quigg, Philadelphia: Charles Barcusa
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty=four
hours:
Ida " Barnes, A months, Daniel road.
d. C.
Marguerite M. Carter, 3 months, 11O4 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Aristides A. Columbus, so years, Home
for Incurables.
Mary Downer, 50 years, 91s 25th street
northwest.
Harry L. Everley. 20 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Regina Folliard. 0 months, 1101 4th street
northeast.
Maggie A. Harrison, 40 years. 22s East
Capitol street.
VIM F. Harvey. so years. 24O5 w street
northwest.
Patrick E. Kane. Al years. 210 Indiana
avenue northwest
Edna NJ. Heating, months. 452 o street
southwest.
Jacob Kreis. 90 years, 800 K street south
west.
James Lucas. 80 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Dry Goods Sacrificed

The best kid-fnfshed Cambria, for lin
ings; all colors; the usual &c. 32Zf
grade; a leader-G. T. P.......... OaEaiSe
Half-wool Scotch Suiting, in neat mix
lures; worth 3Oc. yard; Dry dMc
Goods Leader at G. T. P......... ~
All our Colored Wash Dress Goods, in
Guiding silk organdes, batistes, French
lawns. English dimities and lot of
9th other # fabrics P' worth s'e yard 9Mc.
Extra Fine Quality English Long
Cloth; the grade that sells al 9.2Mf
ways at 121sc. yard-G. T. p. oHstS'
Half-wool Scotch Plaids, for children's
ar saraIe sells +. usually at 2so: 141ac.
Moreen is going to be one of the COM
ing season s-most popular fabrics. Our
first shipment has arrived. A 23IZc.
leader-G. 7. P...................S S/ 2Ss
All-silk Taffeta, in every color and fast
black. To close out every yard Roc
of our SOC. grade-G. Z. P..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
w aists Reduced.

Odds and ends in Black Lawn Waists;
no two alike; some trimmed in lace,
others with pleats; sizes "a and Roc
SO; worth Toe. and SIC. T. P. WV
Odds and ends of White Lawn and
Black Pin Dot Waists, made with fine
tucks front and back; finished with
small black buttons; also white waists
with pleats front and back; AzC
were 81 and $1.25-G. T. P....... We
About fifteen Boys Waists; sizes 6 and
Z: the famous Mothers Friend brand;
worth SOC. regularly-G. L. 12C
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
Forty dozen fine White Lawn Waists;
four styles: embroidery fronts with
pleats on side and down back; others
trimmed with rows of Val. lace and
tucks another tailored waist with front
of tucks running to the bust line; worth
not less than 81; many $1.39 nc.
values-G. T. P......................