davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
A SHERIFF
OUT OF LUCK

Is fine that has been paid into the
hands OF Sheriff government reali-
zation. belonging TO the Territorial
Treasurer or has a Circuit Judge pow
er to order It refunded to a prisoner
upon motion of his attorney? Incl
dentally, is a sheriff who does not obey
the order of Circuit Judge right up
on the hour liable to fine for con-
tempt?
This last Is lesser question, but all
three have arisen in a recent court
proceeding before Judge Parsons at
Hilo, and may be tested II way can
be found to do 1t. The matter has
come up in this way: 1t seems that
three cases, the Territory VS.. Kuokoa,
the Territory VS.. Kaiwi and the Terri
tory VS.. Peter Kanakaole, all the de-
PENDANTS being convicted in the Dis
trict Court of Puma, were appealed to
the Supreme Court and the appeals
were dismissed. Instructions were
thereupon sent to Sheriff Andrews to
have the judgment of the District
Court carried out, and the men paid
their fines. This was upon January 21.
The men were taken into custody on
an order of Judge Parsons, paid their
nnes to Deputy Sheriff Fetter, and
were discharged.
A week later, on January 2S, Carl
Smith, attorney for the three men,
raised the point that the District
Court. under a ruling of the Supreme
Court. could not convict men of in
famous crimes, and Judge Parsons Is
sued a second order that the fines and
costs paid by the three men should
be turned into court instead of being
RENTED to the treasurer. Sherin
Andrews was at this time on board
the Mauna Loa, returning from Kai-
lua to Kau on his way to Hilo. He
was telephoned at Kau that there was
something doing in the case, but the
telephone worked poorly, and the
Sheriff could not make out very clear
ly just what was the matter He in
structed Fetter to hold the money until
next day, when he would reach Hilo.
On arriving at Hilo, he found that
the case had been set for trial on the
Following Wednesday. the Judge in the
meantime having cited Deputy Fetter,
who had obeyed his superior officer,
to appear for contempt for not having
paid the money into court, as he had
been ordered to do. The Judge allowed
Sheriff Andrews to appear in behalf
of Fetter and of himself. and discharg-
ed Fetter on the showing made-but
fined Andrews himself fifty dollars for
contempt in not having paid the money
into court himself at the time he had
been ordered to do so. Andrews. un-
fortunately, had been cited to appear
at three o'clock, and it was four be-
fore he paid the money.
And now, as was said before, the Of
ficers are looking for a way to reach
a determination on the condition
raised by these tribulations of the
former Sheriff of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
PRISONER WAS NOT
ILL-TREATED IN JAIL

Governor Carter has not referred
any letter to me concerning the pris-
oner. kama Anton, convicted of arson
at Kailua," said Attorney General An
drews yesterday II do not believe,
however that there is any truth in
the statement that the man was i'll
treated in Oahu prison. The man was
in care of High Sheriff Henry, who
was then Warden of Oahu prison at
the time the ill-treatment Is charged.
Now, everybody in Honolulu knows
High Sheriff Henry-and a few people
know Harry T. Mills. the attorney who
Is said to have written to the Gov
.ernor concerning Anton. AS between
these two, do not believe many per-
sons will hesitate to form a Just con-
clusion. Certainly nobody who knows
both men will hesitate. Sheriff Henry
is high-minded gentleman with the
sense of his duty strongly upon him.
Mr.. Mills is-well, Mr. Mills is Mr..
Mills. However, as / said before, no
letter has been referred to me. When
1t is, If 1t is, 1 shall give my opinion
upon the matter"
1T simply isn't true" said Chester
A. Doyle, referring to the charges OF
cruel treatment of Anton in prison
Doyle worked up the evidence
against Anton, and secured his con-
viction of the crime OF arson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
BISHOP RESTAR|CK IN
BAD RAILWAY WRECK

Bishop Restarick, who returned home
on the Manchuria yesterday accompa-
MED by his son Arthur, who has been
seriously i'll on the mainland, was in
a railroad wreck in California He was
on his way to San Francisco from the
East and was suffering from grip and
fever. The shock of the collision of
trains made him seriously i'll.
The west bound Santa Fe train and
Stockton local, on which the Bishop
was passenger, crashed together on
siding near Bay Point, just outside
Stockton. 1t was the passengers in
the rear coach of the Stockton local
who suffered, and they consider them
selves fortunate that they were not
killed or badly injured, as the coach
was overturned and wrecked. The
train from Stockton was pulling on to
the "Y." and all but the last coach had
cleared the main track, when the
south-bound train came along and the
engine struck the rear coach, throwing
it on its side and forcing the next
coach from the rails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
upon them preparatory to landing.

upon them preparatory to landing.
MY private opinion is that the
United States should send reliable i'm
migration commissioners to China, that
is, the ports of entry and departure
Let these commissioners take evidence
in China concerning persons who de-
sire to go to the United States. All
the witnesses are there. They can be
interviewed. dispositions taken, and pa
pers made out clearly. Then this class
permitted under the laws to enter the
United States can present their Gre
dentials at the American ports of en-
try and go in without being subjected
to the many indignities now heaped
upon them.
I'VE are not asking anything that Is
difficult for your Government or people
to grant. We simply ask nothing more
than can be granted without detriment
TO tie American laboring classes of
your country.
my private opinion Is that all Chi
nese should be admitted to the United
States except the laboring classes, be-
cause the latter disturb the American
economic laboring and internal condi-
classes, paupers, immoral persons, dis
eased ones, mental and physical.
Il don't see why the Chinese mer-
chant class should not be allowed in
your country. Now they can rarely go
to the United States. They wish to go
there to see at first hand the goods
they wish to purchase. They want to
see where and how they are manufac-
tured. That is much better than buy
ing from samples shown them by tray-
cling drummers. 1t is said they take
away money all the time. And so do
they leave money. for they buy mer-
chandise to be shipped to China. Chi
nese merchants travel all over Europe
purchasing merchandise. and they see
what they want. To permit our mer-
chants to have this privilege will be to
increase the commercial supremacy of
the United States"
Mr.. Wong praised Honolulu. 1t was
beautiful and progressive city and
had glorious climate. He had en-
joyed drive about the city and hoped
he would be able to call here again I'm
the near future.
Prince Pu Lun, he said, was in China
ana in excellent health. Two things
had especially impressed the Prince
while in the United States. The schools
ana the newspapers, which he said
were the twin factors in making the
United States so great.
Consul Chang Tso Fans luncheon to
Mr.. Wong was served in the private
dining-room, covers being laid for six
teen. Red carnations formed an at
tractive decoration. Among those pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Wong Kai Kah, their
sons, secretary, Consul and Mrs. Chang
Tso Fan. The menu was as follows:
Oysters on Half-shell
Celery Sticks
Consomme Royal Chamberton 'S4
Broiled Mullet, Sauce Figaro,
Cucumbers, Pomme Saratoga
Frog Legs a la Mexican
Punch Celestial
Chicken Ia Maryland
Moet & Chandon White Seal
Asparagus Potatoes en- Surprise
Spanish Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Black Coffee Cheese
Curacao Blanc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
START ON The 18Th

On February IS, 1905 at the High
School building in Honolulu. there will
be held competitive examinations for
first and second grade in the classified
customs service. and clerk carrier in
the classified postoffice service.
For application and information ad-
dress Jno. w. Short. Secretary Board
Civil Service Examiners, Custom
House, Honolulu, Hawaii
On March s and 9. 1905. an examin-
alton for clerk, craftsman, and sur
veyor" (male) in the Office of the "As-
sistant to the Engineer of the Twelfth
Lighthouse District at Honolulu, Ha-
waii.' at sl25 per month.
on February 1S, 1905. an examination
for Panama Canal POSITIONS: Black
smith, boiler maker. carpenter copper
smith. machinist, mason. molder, pain
ter, plumber, pattern maker, pipe fitter,
tinsmith, steam and air drill foreman,
and workman, railroad yardmaster.
switchman. switchman's helper, train
conductor. train man. switch engine
man, bridge carpenter, first-class rail-
road bridge carpenter and bridge car
penter foreman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
WITNESS GIVES BAIL
FOR APPEARANCE

A wireless message received from
Hilo yesterday stated that DR.. Y. Ma
gal, the Japanese physician wanted as
witness in the Moriyama murder
case, who had been ordered home by
the Mikado to join the army, had ap-
peared before Judge Parsons at Hilo
and given cash bail in the sum of $500,
for his appearance in court when want
ed. And that probably closes the in
ternational incident, leaving the doc
tor free to go home to Japan and fight
If it pleases him-or rather to minister
to the needs of others who fight.
However. that does not altogether
meet the desires of the Attorney Cen
erals office, perhaps. DIR. Nagai, it
will be remembered is the principal
witness In the murder case that will
soon come to trial in Hiio. The doc
tor was called to attend the man mur-
dered, and before he died it is stated
that Moriyama told the doctor the
name of the man who had killed him.
The Importance of the testimony OF. the
witness Will be appreciated, therefore.
In fact, without his testimony 1t is ex-
tremely likely that the case against the
murderer will fall to the ground. And.
even IL he has given bail, there is noth-
ing to prevent the Japanese physician
forfeiting it If he sees fit; it is not a
large amount. He will certainly for
felt 1t If a stray bullet should happen
along his way.
DR.. Nagai will be in Honolulu on the
next Kinau and it is just possible that
he will find the Attorney Generals Of
flee here prepared to take some further
action in the matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
aBR BLOOD TOO THIN
GENERAL DEBILITY RE-
SUITS FROM IMPOVER-
ISHED BLOOD.
The Remedy That Makes New
Blood, Banishes Weakness,
Headaches, Indigestion +
and Nervous Trou-
bles. /

Hundreds OF women suffer from head
aches, dizziness, restlessness, languor
and timidity. Few realize that their
misery all comes from the bad state Of
their blood. They take one thing for
their head, another for their stomach,
third for their nerves and yet all the.
while it is simply their poor blood that
is the cause of their discomfort.
If one sure remedy for making good,
rich blood were used every one of their
distressing ailments would disappear,
Stone. vIho had been aIiing for years
and was completely run down before
she realized the nature of her trouble.
For several years." said Mrs. Stone,
Il suffered from general debility. 1t
began about 1896 with indigestion. ner-
vousness and steady headaches. Up to
1900 / hadn't been able to find any re-
lief from this condition. 1 was then
very thin and bloodless An enthusiasts
tic friend, who had used DIR. Williams's
Pink Pills, urged me to give them a
trial and / finally bought box
II did not notice any marked change
fiom the use of the first box, but de-
termined to give them fair trial and I
kept on. When / had finished the sec
ond box 1 could see very decided signs
OF improvement in my condition. 1 be-
gan to feel better all over and to have
hopes of complete cure
Il used in all eight or ten boxes. and
When stopped had got back my reg
ular weight and good healthy color
and the gain has lasted. 1 can eat
what 1 please without discomfort. My
nervousness is entirely gone, and, while
had constant headaches before, very
rarely have one now. cheerfuIly rec
ommend DIR. Williamss Pink Pills to
women who suffer as 1 did,
Mrs. Stone was seen at her pretty
home In Lakewood. r. l., where, as the
result of her experience. DIR. williams's
Pink Pills are very popular. These IA
nous pills are sold by all druggists A
book that every woman needs is pub
lished by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. N. Y. 1t is en-
! titled plain Talks to Women" and
will be set free on request.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

Hon. Wong Kai Kah, Chinese COM
missioner to the st. Louis exposition,
who was here last year in company
with Prince Pu Lun, en- route to st.
Louis, again passed through Honolulu
Friday on the steamship Manchuria
en- route home to China. He was ac-
companied by his wife and sons, his
secretary and retinue of servants. The
commissioner was the guest during the
day of Chinese Consul Chang Tso Fan
and wife, and at 4:30 the Wongs were
the guests OF honor at delightful
luncheon served at the Hawaiian Ho-
ted at the direction of the Consul.
Wong Kai Kah returns to China fill
ed with the hope that there may be
closer business relations between tho
United States and the Empire, and that
there will be a remodeling of the ex-
clusion laws whereby the merchant
class may be permitted more freedom
in their movements to and from the
United States. He, personally, is not
an advocate of an invasion of Chinese
laborers into the United States to COM
pete with American mechanics. but he
pleads for more advantages to the class
OF Chinese who will serve to upbuild
Americas commercial supremacy.
The distinguished visitor is a gradu-
ate of Yale, class of 'S4. He visited his
alma mater last June at commence
ment time, when reunion of his class
was held. He is having his sons edu-
Gated in the United States, the Oldest
having attended an Indianapolis pub
lie school for year. Both boys now
speak excellent English, dressing in
the height of Broadway's fashion, and
both hope to follow in their fathers
footsteps by attending Yale. Neither
of the boys wears queue.
THE st. Louis exposition has given
our merchants a new idea of the great
ness of the United States" said the
envoy while taking his ease on the Ha-
waiian Hotel lanai. 1t might be well
to state that Mr.. Wong Kai Kah
speaks English fuently and purely.
One hearing Mr.. Wong without seeing
him might mistake him for a Cam
bridge bred Briton.
Our merchants are interested in
American manufactures and all the
varied industries of the United States"
he continued. They now have some
idea of the origin of what they have
been buying and selling in China. The
Chinese pavilion was visited by thou
sands and great interest was manifest
ed in it. Foreigners have found that
China can produce a great variety of
the worlds wants and luxuries. / am
personally greatly pleased with results.
The pavilion itself was presented to
President Francis of the exposition.
The oil portrait of the Empress Dow
ager was sent to President Roosevelt,
Whether it will be hung in Washing
ton do not know,
"As to the exclusion treaty, there is,
OF course. one now under consideration
In the United States. For China / will
say that she does not wish to force
her laboring classes on you'll mean
the whole of The United States, Ha-
wall included. We only ask that the
Chinese exempt class be permitted to
come and go freely, and not be sub
jected to the indignities now imposed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
PROGRESS BLOCK
UNCER HAMMER

The Progress block, whose erection
set a new standard of business archi-
lecture in Honolulu, passes under the
auctioneer's hammer at IL o'clock to-
day. James F. Morgan is authorized
to sell the building and premises un-
der foreclosure of mortgage. The build
ing is three-storied and constructed Of
Hawaiian stone, having stores on the
ground floor and an assembly hall with
stage. lobbies, balcony etc, on the
third floor. Office rooms occupy the
middle floor. The first passenger eleva-
tor ever erected in Honolulu is in this
building, serving the Model block
aligned Herewith as we'll. The sale
will be held at Morgan's auction rooms.
Mr.. Morgan also sells at the Judi
ciary building at noon property on the
Waikiki road under foreclosure in the
suit OF w. +. Allen VS.. George Hag-
gart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
BOOT ON
OTHER LEG

At the monthly meeting last night
of the Republican Territorial Central
Committee the offensive amendment to
the bylaws, wherein it was desired to
ticipating in party management or go
ing as delegates to nominating con-
ventions. was withdrawn. But another
one was substituted, wherein no MEM
ber of the Executive Committee of the
Territorial Central Committee may be
indorsed for Government position
during his term of office.
In other words. "the boot is on the
other Leg"
The section proposed to be amended,
which seemed to bring the matter
prominently before the rank and file
of the Republican party. was the one
which Mr. Adams and mar ,es Clark
were most desirous of having I'assed.
Mr.. Adams promptly Withdrew the
section, but he substituted the other.
Mr.. Adams has the rro.y of Mr.. Cooke
of Maui, which island Is generally sup
posed to be in favor of permitting
Government officials to serve on the
various organizing and executive com
mittees, yet 1t was understood that Nr
Cooke, personally, was opposed. and In
using his proxy last night Mr.. Adams
had a formidable weapon IL er.'uasion
to carry his own measure through.
Section IA of Article 6 was therefore
amended to read:
mo member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Central Committee shall
be Endorsed or recommended for APP
pointment to any Government Office
during the term for which he was elect =
ed, and no Government official shall he
elected or appointed as member of
said committee, or hold the proxy Of
any member of said committee"
The committee theE adouted the fol-
lowing resolution passed by the Fifth
District Committee ut a meeting held
on January 4.
Resolved, That H. is the sense of the
Executive COMMITTEES of the District
Committee that all proposed rules and
regulations covering Government Of
ficials being excluded from the Cen
trail Committee be presented to the
members OF the Republican party aud
voted on by them at the next primary
election, and the majority vote will de-
eide its adoption by the party
Another inter esting amendment
adopted was that no member of any
nominating connittee snail hold mere
than one proxy. Tie subcommittee
ha nf l,,n a.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
Labor ofdcers Elected.

The Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council elected the following officers
last night: President, Mat Heffern
vice president, ed. Dunn; recording
secretary, Thomas Catalan; financial
secretary and treasurer, Frederick
Sackwitz sergeant at arms, Frederick
Larsen; trustees, L. E. Toomey, Geo.
Crozier, John Hackett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED

This Is done with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and IL you are not
satisfied after using two-t thirds of the
bottle according to directions, return
what is left and your money will be
refunded. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
Ayers Hair vigOr

Always restores color to gray hair,
always. BriHgs back all the deep,
rich, beautiful color of early youth.
Perhaps the color of your hair suits,
but you are losing the hair itself. You
are threatened with thin hair, rough
hair, scraggly hair. Your hair seems
weak, not we'll nourished. Then give
it Ayers Hair Vigor, true hair
food. 1t stops falling hair, makes
the hair grow, and keeps it soft and
silky.
Prepared BY Dr.. &c. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass. U.sA
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
NO INVASION
OF AMERICA
BY CHINESE

merchants rd5el all Europe tng manufactures
producing esidbinn ufh their
the goods that they desire purchase be sold in the of China
meehons the United States 1t uH
China
( States" HON WONG XII KAH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

A little vanity is a good thing.
Every woman should try, at all times,
to look her very best. But it certainly
must be discouraging to have your
mirror tell you that your hair is gray
when you are only thirty or fiftyl
Gray hair adds twenty years to the
age. Why not look as young as you
are, or even youngerp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
A STERN OFFICIAL.

St. Petersburg. May 17.-The shoot ing of Major Sokolovsky, governor general of Ufa, yesterday is the sec Ond crime of this nature which has oc- cured ct Ufa within two years. his predecessor, General Bognaovitch hav- ing been assassinated at Ufa on May 19 1909.
 General Sol1olovsky, who as vice governor of Orelburg and later as mili- tary governor of the same province ac- quired a reputation as a stern and viz orous official. was appointed to restore order in the turbulent government of Ufa, and adopted a oppressive policy which long ago caused him to be mark ed for the same fate as Bogdanovitch Numerous revolutionary societies were broken up by General Sokolovsky and manifestations were not permitted un- der his administration and the last acts of the governor general were the dis persal of an anti-governmental club and the suppression of May day de- monstrations with the arrests of many armed demonstrators.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
THE DEPENDANT WON
In the Case of Hedger Against Smith
 and Others.

The case of c. c. HedSer against w. T. Smith and others involving a con tract between the defendants and the late Col. T. T. Hedger for the purchase by the latter of the Lemon hotel prop erty came to a sudden end yesterday morning. The suit had been begun to compel the repayment of S1,000, which Col. Fedger had paid and for the payment in addition of an insur- ance premium which he had paid. l. was alleged that the defendants had failed to carry out their contract, which provided among other things that on a certain date Col. Hedger should be put in possession of the property. It was shown that at that time the defendants were engaged in an unsuccessful effort to oust Mrs. El- len Lisenbce the lessee of the hotel, and who was holding to it on what she alleged to be a contract reaching out beyond the limit of the agreement with Col. Hedger.
 But it was also brought out that on a certain date which ante dated the time when Col. Hedger was to be put in possession of the property he was to pay the balance of the purchase price, s13,000. IL was not shown that there had been any compliance with that provision of the contract so that on the conclusion of the testimony for the plaintiff the defense moved for judgment. The motion was granted.
 The case of T. Herbert Taylor against Ernest N. Gragg was continued for the term. This suit is for com mission on the sale of inc Doris opera house property.
 In the case Of James r. Cowan against Mary A. ConIey, the defendant waived a jury trial. The trial of the case of Mrs. D. M. Purman against former Sheriff w. W. Cook was set for May p and all jurors were excused until that time.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
WHAT IS THERE
 IN IT?

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 We'll send you sample, free SCOTT BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, New York.