davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN


In buying cough medicine for child
rem never be afraid to buy Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. There ia no
danger from 1t and relief is always
sure TO follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooning
cough. For sale by All Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith e. Co Itd
Agents for Hawaii
u u u u u ~ % ID A d id nj ID fa m III \, NJ
the extent of injury to the fruit and
IL can ne exterminated. This beetle is
louhd In India. l understand mango
trees We're introduced from that coun-
try few years ago, but II could have
been introduced in fruit.
Forest and other trees and plants
distributed by your Forestry Division
Tor planting on the other islands have
been fumigated with hydrocyanic acid
gas by Mr. Austin before shipment
This has been done to guard against
any possible infection being carried TO
other districts. Similar stock sent TO
other sections on Oahu have also bean
treated.
The Federal Government under the
supervision of Mr.. Gerrit p. Wilder has
undertaken the reclamation of several
small sandy islands of this group by
cocoanut trees. casuarina, and
other trees and plants. At my sug-
gestion, Mr.. Wilder had the plants
hauled to one of our fumigating rooms
where we treated them. The U.S.S. Iro-
quois was commissioned to transport
the trees. Your Division of Forestry
furnished the forest trees.
am pleased to repeat the successful.
OF the egg parasite Of
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
MRS. ALMY'S AWARD
OF DAMAGES HOLDS

In the case of Mrs. H. K. Almy
against Cotton Bros. & Co.. claiming
$500 for the loss of houseboat while
defendants were towing it from Pearl
Harbor to Honolulu, for returning il to
plaintiff after use under rental by de-
PENDANTS, it was the defendants who
appealed from Judge Dole's decision to
the Federal appellate court in San
Francisco.
Judge Dole had awarded $1S75 to
Mrs. Almy. j. ]. Dunno wrote the
brief for plaintiff on appeal. AS pre-
viously reported, the decision was af-
frmed. The Ninth Circuit Court of APP
peals, in the concluding part of its
opinion by Judge Ross, found against
the claim of the full amount, $500,
asked because total abandonment of
the property was not shown. Judge
Dole % award of 1875 stands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION
NOT EQUAL TO OURS

The Board of Agriculture and For
estry met yesterday afternoon to hear
reports for the past quarter and check
up the work done. Superintendent OF
Entomology Alexander Craw gave a de-
tailed account of the work of himself
and his assistants as did Superintend.
ent of Forestry Ralph S. Hosmer. Sew
eral designations were received and dis
trict fire wardens for all the islands
were chosen.
An invitation was extended to the
Department or Public Instruction to
ask teachers to come around and study
the library of the board and to meet
the staff of the laboratories to get in
struction in the plants of the islands
and their foes and friends.
A catalogue of the museum, which
can also be used as a pamphlet for dis
tribution as promotion document, was
authorized and is now IN course of
preparation.
Superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway was authorized to look into the
matter of improving the fumigating
room and adding to the shelf room of
the library with power to act.
The designations of Andrew Moore,
forester at Hanalei and Kawahao,
Kauai, and of George Ross, District
Forester for North Hilo, on account of
intending departure, were accepted.
DR.. Norgaard reported that he had
gone to Hawaii for the purpose of as
certaining to what extent CHAMBERS was
prevalent among the horse stock ON
the big island and had found a number
of cases in the Hilo district. DR.. Nor
gard is continuing his work by an in
spection of Hamakua and Kohala.
Professor Craw's report gave the
surprising information that plants sent
here by the Department of Agriculture
at Washington and certified to be free
from pests had proved on inspection to
be afflicted with no less than six in
furious scale insects.
Forester Hosmer reported that he
had been busy particularly with the
Koolau reserve on Maui, the Halelea
reserve on Kauai and the examination
of other proposed reserves.
There are still on hand for free dis
tribution by the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry about 100 copies of the
1908 yearbook of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, also a considerable num-
Der of packages of free congressional
seeds.
Applications for either books or
seeds should be addressed to Mailing
Clerk, Board of Agriculture and For
estry, Box 331, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20
BRECKONS ASSA|LS
The LUMBER TRUST

District Attorney Breckons began
proceedings against the alleged lumber
trust yesterday by filing a petition
against Allen & Robinson. Ltd, Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd, Wilder & Co., John
Hilo. Thos. Wailuku, VIM. Kalae,
Henry Waianae, Francis Lihue and
John Hawaiian. The charge is that
the defendants have formed combina-
ton to control the price of lumber said
combination having been made on July
2, 1890; that the defendants have en-
tered into an agreement between them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-20

cycle. Two small colonies were lib-
Grated In two places-out OF doors
, at the same time as those that were
/ bred in confinement
On his return from Queensland last
April Prof Koebele requested me To
SEND parasites of the red wax scale,
ceroplastes rubens to the Acclimatiza-
ton Society in Brisbane. As that scale
could not be found at the time unless
In small numbers we could not comnIv
with the request. On June 2Sth. the
Rev. DR.. Frackleton arrived on his W., v
to the mainland and handed me a Letter
o. introduction from Mr.. Leslie q Gov
re president OF the Society. / inform
eu the doctor that we had not sue
ceeded In locating the red wax scale
IN any number, but we would Still
Keep lookout for it and try and se-
cure colony for him on his return on
september 23rd. In this we were sue
oessful and turned over to him n col
ony Some of the previous brood of
scales showed indication of the work
or parasites, so we hope thew will
prove successful A few years ago this
was a very serious pest here upon
Avocado pear and other trees but has
been checked by parasites introduced
by Prof Koebele. The scale is ma
tive OF India. 1t is very Injurious In
Queensland. Mr.. Corrie thinks that IL
was probably introduced into this Ter
ritory from there, as It is an old pest
with them.
On August 18th, Mr. d. L. Van Dine,
Federal Experiment Station Entomol-
ogist, notified me of his discovery In
two districts Of this island OF the Man
go eurculio (Cryptorhynchus mangi-
fenae). Mr.. Austin and visited the
infected district. but found that the
mango crop was over. We. however,
found some dry seeds under the trees
and In cutting these open found a few
larvae and beetles. We suggested to
the manager the advisability of having
all dry seed collected and burned. The
only damage. as 1 am informed, is the
injury to the seed preventing II from
being used for planting. Another sea-
son steps will be taken to ascertain
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
DEATH RECORD.

Allison, Martha. Sc. ali II st. ne
barron, Barron Daniel /. n. g. 40S NJ ST. NV.
Boyd. George w, 49, 1920 81 nay
coniey, Sarah g. 1882 Valley ST
Deaht. Juiian W., So Deanwood. d. C.
DenHey. Alice r., 81. S2S I ST. NV "
Dunn. Timothy a. days IS n 81 No
Enders. Mary. g. 4os Massachusetts ave- ,.,,
Garner, Elizabeth, 80. Wash'n Asylum u6sn
Gofdon. susannah b. s.. a. I1I7 10th ST NV
Hawkins. George, 55, 40 Locust court . 80,
Hoffman,. John V. SO. 459 \. y ave nS,
johnson. Walter c. So. 1902 18th st. ow NV
Maxwell Lee, 50, Wssh'n asylum Hoen,taI
MeSamara, Bridget. 81 Home for Aged 'fe
Norman Malinda, ST. 5i5 Sd st aw
ISorFilie Anna l.. So. Providence Hospital
Beavers. Sarah. 75. Govt Hospital Insaoe
siIkott, James H.. 81, Providence HospItsI
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
NAN IMPAT|ENTIY WAITS
THE ACTION OF JEROME
AFlorodora" Girl, With Recovered
Health, Occupies Cell in Tombs
With Her Sister.

NEW YORK. May s.-Nan Patterson
is eagerly awaiting the deter minatfon
OF District Attorney jerome whether he
viii admit her TO bail or not. The ac-
tress feels that the State VIII never
bring her to trial again. and she frets
al what she says is now an unjust re-
straint of her liberty.
The "FIorodora" girl has completely
recovered from her nervous collapse
brought on by the last trial She oc-
cnptes the cell with her sister, Mrs. ].
Morgan Smith.
District Attorney Jerome gave no in
tination today what he wo,,ld do
about admitting the actress to bail.
ustice roster has not as yet signed
the motion made by counsel of the
Morgan MO- gar, Smiths for their release from
Justice Foster has also before him a.
motion OF the District Attorney de-
tanning the pair until he can determine
conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
BARONESS Won ROOUES
: HERE WITH ATTORNEY
Mother of Mrs Maybrick VIII Today Leave for Richmond
Where Certain Phase of Her Case Will Be Heard

Baroness Won Roques and her attor-
ney, Samuel V. Hayden, will leave this
afternoon for Richmond, where tomor-
row a certain phase of the case Of Won
Roques VS.. Armstrong will be heard.
Sunday afternoon the baroness landed
in New York from Havre. and after a
short stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, came on to Wash
ington, reaching here yesterday.
When seen by Times reporter today,
Baroness Won Roques said in reference
to the refusal of the British to grant
Mrs. Maybrick full pardon:
Il cannot understand it. They gave
my daughter her liberty, and I am tsl-
able to see why they cannot grant her a
full pardon
The mother of Mrs Maybrick said
that she is delighted with Washington
1T is undoubtedly the most beautiful
city in all the world said She ~
would not mind living here all my life
Paris. Berlin. London and all the other
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

cues OF the world ere not to be com
paped lia1 with this beautiful place. I am
SIMPLY enchanted with it,
baroness Won Roques is not in the best
uugialt1; ui; but SAYS she thinks the pure
xlglnia air will do her great deal of
gooa. 1t is quite possible she viii not
lGtuin attS 10 France at all. and will make
ettHeF t Washington w or some place in Vir-
ginia her future home.
Does Not Affect Competency.
Attorney Hayden expressed little
disappointment over the refusal of the
BRUSH government to grant a full par
con- oat stoutly maintains that convie-
ton for Infamous crime Ia foreign
court does not affect tbs, competency
oi q witness 10 testify
Ihe SUIT against Armstrong involves
ahe right of an attorney To dispose OF
ana a purchase. the property of his client
IL, II me case Is decided in favor of the
ii plaiIillH, III she viii receive something like
sSo No. oe9 The The property which she claims
eHs attorney wrongfully dispossessed hel
or is located in three different States
virginia, Kentucky. and West Virginia
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

made fully acquainted with the Presi-
dents views, with his earnest desire for
peace and with his hope that when the
proper time came the cooperation OF
the powers could be relied upon in in
ducing the combatants TO cease their
strife.
1t is believed. though this cannet be
established definitely, that tile Presi-
dent Went SO far as to offer, as the
friend of both Russia and Japan, TO
act as intermediary. provided he could
ee assured of the backing OF the other
powers,
Sir Mortimer Durand will return to
Washington shortly and will report to
The President the result of his talk with
official circles here it is regarded as too
much to expect that peace may be con-
eluded IN the very near future. vet il
Is believed that in these exchanges be-
tween the President and the o:her neu-
fral rulers the foundation is being laid
Tor the conclusion of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
France Appeals TO Russia.
France Not Culpable;
Opinion of Powers

LONDON, May a.-The all-absorbing
question here today Is the subject os
possible complications which would en-
large the area of the Far Eastern war
as the result OF the new charges Of
the violation OF French neutrality In
Indo-China. In business circles. as we'll
as at the various legations this is the
topic most discussed.
frances Position Right.
a London diplomat. whose govern
naent Is friendly to Japan. to whom your
correspondent today appealed for an
opinion as to possible complications
growing out OF Ja9an's latest reepresen-
sati0ns. said:
mo danger exists of a serious sit
nation arising from Frances alleged
violations Of neutrality. All the powers
agree that the attitude of the Paris
government IS entirely correct, and that
France Is doing everything she can TO
avoid offending Japan.
The fact that the Japanese and
tfeTch interpretations OF The neutrality
laws do not coincide Is no reason fol
the charge that France Is heipine Rus
sia Nobody III his senses believes that
the French authorities would aid Rus
sia al the risk of widening the area Of
Aostilities.
1T IS evident that the Tokyo & sgern-
ment is HOW cieYefiy inspiring Il news
paper campaign with the object of
working up nervous appTehensions
throughout the world so as TO influence
France toward agreeing To everything
Japan says on the neutrality question,
and expediting the settlement OF the
situation. -
Rogestvensky His Own Law.
The sesni-officiai note issued in Paris
in which il is represented that France
has strictly enforced neutrality with
respect 10 Admiral Regestvensky's
feet does not. hnweYer. greatly impress
the British public, which is convinced
that II France had done her full duty
In the matter Of neutrality the Baltic
feet would not have been able TO ad-
vance SO near to Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
DIED.

Ft,oFE-WILL D., son of Major George F.
F29te. U. S. A. tretired !
fuIeIai at MS late residence I4l6 Twentieth
street northwest at 2 o. m. Wednesdav In -
'eriHeht al Arlington National Cemetery. 1t
EckERIOn Tuesday morning, May .. 1905
Mrs. MARY G, ECKER IL II
sHAW-On Monday, May s. 1865, al D. m.
At a. lhe residence of her brother-fn-law. w
tttoSStIELD, 1l46 Seventeenth street north
west MARY, widow OF Nicholas s. shaw
HEILiG-on Monday. May S, 1865. at S:4s
p; M AMANDA M. wife OF Augustus M
ffe'hg' ana mother Of Edwin A. Heilig 1t
FlSHER-on Monday May 6. 1865. at 1880
p. m, at his residence. 1923 Brown street
Mount Pleasant FLAVITTS J. FISHER, in
the seVenty-third yeag OF his age II
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANCY,
HE PREFERRED THE JAIL

Charged with Vagrancy and begging.
VI MFceiihs Berryman was tried in the
romeo Court this morning. found guilty
ana lpled SzO' 1t was alleged that ser
r'nian stopped Sergeant Bode and asked
ior a nickel which Bode gave him. A
short while later he STONED anot,or
man ara also asked him for Il nickeI
me man said he wanted TO go to the
hospital and begged the money for car
l%Fe- - As he had enor gh . pay his
s51fe saa iare without begging. he was fined
80 with the Alternative of snendinn
sixty days In jail. He sook the alterna-
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
OTHER RECEIVERS NAMED
TO REPLACE WAGGAMaN

Justice Anderson today signed orders
appointing trustees in the place of
Ihomas Z. Waggaman, In connection
with three suits instituted for that pur-
pose.
In the case of John Walter. sr.,
against Wagganan and others Henry
". Sohon and r. b. Hay were named
In the suit of the Sisters of the Vista
ton, Clarence Reall. and others. against
NasEanan and others, w. A Gordon
In the suit of Edward S. Morse and
others against Waggaman and othsrs
Edmund Brady was named
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Admiral de Jonquieres
Patrols Indo- Chinese Coast

PARIS. May 9-Adnirsl de Jono1lieres.
French commander in Inda-Chinese wa
tets, mas organized a patrol service
through which fun information regard
ing the movements of the Russian yes
seis along the French coast in those wa
ters will be procured
ii IS announced that Rogestvensky
has left the coast waters.
Still at Kamrann Bay.
HoNGKoNs. May e.-The German
steamer Nensanllen, arrived here. re-
ports she sighted, while in the vicinity
OF kaniranh Bay on Friday forty-five
vessels, OF which twenty were war
ships.
the steamer Haimun sighted Jap
anese cruiser oft Annoy, China. on Fiji
day.
Nebogatof Joins Rogestyensk :.
TOKYO. May Sit is announced by
the imperial navy board that Admiral
Nebogaton squadron joined Rogest-
EenssSy's fleet 1T dawn yesterday morn
ing.
This information. given out here to
newspaper correspondents. is at once
an Illustration OF the great work OF
Japan's intelligence department and an
expression OF contempt for the French
government, whose ships have for
lloerts-elshS hours been in touch with
The Russian Red Sea ships anchored
IN Pideran Harhof early in the mora
ing. and Rogestvensky' vessels were
then of Dun Island, twenty miles to the
northeast. 1t is formally announced
that TWO French torpedo boat destroyers
and d cruiser were in Faderan HarboF.
Two Weeks Delay.
1t is estimated here that If the Rus
, slams intend to sail for the sea of Japan
Il viii take al least two weeks TO fit
out Nebegatoffs s squadron of warships
with plentiful supply of coal and pro-
yisions
1t is known that ships sailing under
the German and French flags from Sal
gog and Hue are OF the French Indo-
China coast under protection of Rogest-
senskys cruisers. laden with everything
that Neoogatoff requires,
II II Is really the Intention OF the Rus
sian commander to sail toward Japan
and ne is not hindered by any circurc-
stances. his departure will probably be
about the 18th or 10Th OF May.
France Appeals 10 Russia.
The imperial navy department is thor
ouafily informed OF the Russian move
n-ents, ana there is a strong belief that
France has made strong representations
te the Russian government asking that
the stay OF the warships be cut to the
Shortest possible limit
After their departure from French
waters they will be forced to return
hfIne or fight Without delay. ANY at
tempt TO make sea base OF a Chinese
harbar would not be tolerated for mo-
Rent by Japan.
There Is excellent authority for the
statement that several japanese war
ships have not been far distant from
the Russian feet in the last three days
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Killed at Jitomir
I'm Anti Semitic Outbreak
PETERSBURG. May s.-Reports

EsTERSBURG. May 9.-Reports
from Jitomir the capital of the
.e of Volhynia, say many people
Killed and wounded on both sides
he anti-semitie outbreak which &C.
fred there yesterday.
Details of the fighting are meager. II
is feared, when complete reports are re-
ceiyed, they may show that the OUT
break was another Kishineff.
The rfoting lasted all day. Christians
were the offenders. They attacked the
Hebrews bitterly, killing many and
Wonnding others.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
New Struggle Has Begun
For Mastery of Manchuria

ST PETERSBURG. May 9.-The gen
eral situation in the region about
Gunchuiing. Manchuria, is unchanged.
It Is probable active hostilities will be
resumed by the two great armies In the
near future. and that another decisive
Battle will soon be in progress.
The appearance of a large detacb-
Nsent Of Japanese cavalry opposite the
Russian right flank is regarded as sig
nifieant and probably marks the be-
ginning Of the struggle,
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Important Point for Defense.
Hawken's Examination Resumed.

The taking OF testimony today began
with resumption of the examination
of S. MeComas Hawken. superintendent
Of the file room of the clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, who identified GER
tain papers filed in connection with the
affairs Of the endowment association
These papers included reports of the re-
ceiYers and court documents.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
THE PRESIDENT WOULD
CONTROL CORPORATIONS

OF the Chamber of Commerce and was
made an honorary member OF that or
s,2, g,ani2zation, for which he expressed
banquet room as the guest of the cham
Der with President Temple at his left.
aiao "a chlef Justice Gabbert at his right
11iseF a. the banquet the chief Justice gave
President responded. ''''
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
John g. Benson general the Resort Advertising
Bartlett building, North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All adyes
ments will be accepted at the rates the home Office of Th
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application B
ness Office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
ASSISTS
IN TRYING CASE
Alleged Embezzling Attor-
ney Gives Directions.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS COURT
Many of the Leading Lawyers and
Prominent Citizens of Dis
trict Present.

The forenoon session of the second day
OF the trial Of Thomas NJ. Fields. the
local attorney indicted for the embezzle-
ment of nearly $1,000 belonging to the
defunct Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association, was taken up with
the introduction and proving of doeu-
mentary evidence, such as checks and
records Of the banks concerned, show
ing, the prosecution alleged, the course
the money took until it's final dissipa-
ton.
The feature of the day was the attend
ance upon the trial. Prominent business
men, the leading lawyers of the District,
and many well-known Government en-
ployes, sat on the hard benches of
Criminal Court No. 1. and heard the
proceedings with interest Among the
number We're friends of the indicted
man. and there were others whose faces
bore the expression of men who r,lieyed
justice ought to be done, and tn. honor
OF the local bar upheld if, as charged,
1t lad been tarnishee- by the prisoner
at the bar.
The prisoner himself. noted for MS
acute knowledge of the law, and having
icfH1eriy III his charge one of the most
lucrative practices OF the city, entered
the courtroom smiling at 10 o'clock,
dressed IN q light suit OF gray and
wearing q b1aek-dotted shirt, He nodded
pleasantly TO few of the spectators
MS nj attorneys. d. w. Baker and Philip
" aiker.
Prisoner Consulting Counsel.
Throughout the proceedings, which
were noted for the stubborn way IN
which his counsel contested every point,
technical and otherwise, he was the
81
oner at the bar. Frequently he sue-
gested to Mr.. Walker some point that
could be made in his behalf. and more
than once he reached out his hand to
detair Mr.. Baker from an intended OBJ
lection or to urge him to make one,
The principal objections made to much
or the documentary evidence was that
the checks introduced bore dates prior
TO the time the present code went into
eneet, and each time this objection was
made II was overruled by Judge Wright
Among those examined we're employees
from the offices of the Recorder of
Deeds and the clerk of the District su-
preme Court, and of the Franklin Fire
insurance Company, and the Washing
Important Point for Defense.
Near the close Of the session yesterday
afternoon, the court made what is con-
sidered by the defense an important ruI-
ing in favor Of the accused. It is that
the judgment and DEGREES of the Equity
and Circuit Courts in connection with
the litigation concerning the funds of
the Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association will not be considered as es-
tablishing title or ownership In the
property or funds alleged TO have been
embeZzled by the defendant,
The fact of title nwUer2bin Tha
court held, must be established at this
trial as any other fact which the jury
viii be called upon to consider and de-
termine.
Hawken's Examination Resumed.
The taking OF testimony today began
with a resumption of the examination
of S Mc(,nuas HayuIan s11nari1. terdent
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

THE ALBEMARLE. ylneISIA y rs MA
the oeean-nost popular section Elegant,
aioaeFn motel, new throughout, Capacity 100.
L me- large rooms. private baths: steam
heat; elevator, etc. 1000 It. sun parlers and
porches: Orchestral frequent social features
ternas-ss, $40. s1zb0 SO weekly. s. uu dafiy.
Number Of desirable steam heated rooms at
the IS rate during May and june Booklet
J. P. COPE.