davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
.OR. UCB|DA IS
FORCED TO RESIGN

DR.. Uchida, superintendent of the
Japanese hospital, was the subject of
a resolution asking him to resign with
i In forty-eight hours, with the alterna-
tive of removal, which was passed al
most unanimously by the board of di-
rectors last Saturday night Editor
Shiozawa and another were the only
directors out of twenty-s!x present
who did not support the resolution. A
resolution for his summary removal
had been defeated. The superintendent
resigned within the time specified.
This forced resignation of DR. Uchida
was due to the discovery made by
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health that last summer he had har-
bored in the hospital, treating him for
six weeks. Japanese from Olaa hav-
ing indications of being a leper. He
was registered in the hospital as hav-
ing a skin disease of another name. On
the strength of an examination by the
public bacteriologist the patent-Ka- !
taoka by name-was removed to the
receiving station at Kalihi. There he
was visited by a prominent Japanese
and later he got away in a steamer fol- |
Japan
For some time r2st President Pink
ham has been pursuing the alleged case
of concealment against DR.. Uchida,
who claimed that his meteorological
showed the man was not
a leper, but If any action was taken
by the Board of Health, as a body, it
was secret and not in connection with
any regular meetings. There have GER
tainly been interviews held between
President Pinkham Dr. Uchida and
Mr.. Shiozawa. Whether the board VIII
lei the matter go at the action taken
by the hospital directors remains to
be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
100000 JAPs
NOT LIKELY

,u,h, .,,,o. .on -.
| ''a' i'V'oVV '"pahese
"''sfaiits are iikeiy TO come to Ha-
wall Is highly improbable" said A. X.
OZawa yesterday. There Is no doubt
but that the demand here for labor of
this class can always be supplied from
Japan, but l do not think that that
number will ever come here"
The statement about the 100000 Ia
borers was made by Mr.. Iszuma aboard
the Japanese S. s. Shbata Maru. ac-
cording to the evening papers.
A passenger on the Siberia. which
was in port n few days ago, stated that
the movement of Japanese out of ia
pan, while 1t might be large. would
naturally be confined to the coolie
classes. He stated that Japan recop-
nizes the need of her educated classes
to remain In Japan to assist I'm the up-
building of the nation to take Its place
among the powers as a factor in world
affairs. This passenger also stated
that Japan was willing, to some ex-
tent to permit its coolie classes to go
abroad to receive whatever education
they could obtain Contact with other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
THERE'S NO TROUBLE
IN OFFICIAL FAMILY

Governor Carter is one of those who
are most satisfied with the turn in
Secretary Atkinson's affairs which
caused him to stick to his position.
with regard 70 the suggestion of fric-
ton in the official family. conveyed in
the Advertisers washington cor
resnondence. the Governor Yesterday
gave out the following cablegrams he
sent. respectively to Mr.. Atkinson and
the President within three DAYS of the
expiration of the Secretarys leave of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
EXCLUSION LEAGUE AROUSED

The executive boai of the Japanese
and Korean Exclusion League, at the
session held last Saturday evening, had
its attention called to the report issued
by the United States Bureau of La
Dor, dealing with the Japanese immi-
grafton question. According to that
report, which was issued last Septem-
Der, the japanese are invading all
channels of industry and every avenue
of trade in the Hawaiian islands,
cIowding out Caucasian mechanics, la
borers and merchants. President
Tveitmoc stated that he had received
information from the most reliable
source that at the rate the Japanese
are invading the islands, they will.
within few years, convert them into
Monaghan and Malay colony
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27

can serve upon the building commit.
tee and try to do my duty there,
In carrying on this work, 1t Is moi
merely with the aim to erect a struc.
ture of Gothic architecture but to con.
slider the Gothic designs as the out.
ward expression of our faith and hope
so that we may build up our lives on
the truths for which the arches and
pillars stand
Grave responsibilities come to us In
carrying on the work which II is ours
to do not only in building this church,
but in building up the Christian life
and character in these islands Our
opportunities are great and we must
try to use them well. Especially would
/ speak to the Hawaiian people. As
ISOLATED with this building are the
names of their great ALI. I wish I
could speak to them in their own
tongue and urge upon them to use their
privileges in this church and to be
built up in all that for which the
church stands.
May we hand down to future gen.
erations the evidence that we have
been faithful and have done our work
Well"
AT the close OF this address the
Bishop stated that the Lords Prayer
would be said in English. Hawaiian.
Chinese, Japanese and Korean as typi-
cal that the church was not only Cath
olic as regards truth but in its work
among these different races on the
cathedral grounds. After this was done
by the different clergy as leaders and
the several races present, the Bishop
pronounced the benediction.
The building will proceed as rapidly
As Is possible considering the amount
Of stone to be cut into shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
FROM THE ANTILLES.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
BENEFITS A CITY COUNCIL
MAN AT KINGSTON,


Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty. who is a
member of the City Council at King
stcli, Jamaica, West Indies. writes as
follows: zone bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had good effect
on a cough that was giving me trouble
and ] think l should have been more
auto kly relieved II had continued the
remedy. That 1t was beneficial and
quick in relieving me there is no doubt
ane It is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
MANCHURIA LIBEL CASE.

u. S. Judge Dole denied the motion
of Pacific Mail Steamship Co. to strike
from the files the exceptions of Com
mercial Pacific Gable Co. to movant's
answer. in the lifel for 100000 sal
wage on the steamer Manchurla. He
also denied the motion OF libelant to
allow the exceptions. Wednesday next
was set for hearing the exceptions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27
YONG TAN
FREE MAN
cFrom Saturdays Advertisero

Judge Dole again construed the Chi
nese Exclusion Act strictly in favor o
| the liberty OF the subject yesterday
| when he granted motion for di
rected verdict to acqult Yong Tan o
| perjury The defendant was charged
| with having perjured himself by swear
| ing before an inspector of immigration
that he owned property in this coun
| try, which is one of the conditions
under which a chinese departing fol
| China may be granted permit to re-
turn hither.
After Assistant District Attorney
Dunno had put on the case for the
prosecution, resting a little before noon
Messrs. Mott-Smlth and Hemenway
moved for a directed verdict of ac-
quittal on the ground that the official
who administered the oath was not aus
thorized to do SO. This official was
Mr.. Curry, a duly commissioned as
sistant inspector under civil service
rules. who was the principal witness FOR
the prosecution.
While the jury was excused the mo-
ton was argued on both sides. In the
afternoon the jury was called In ana
instructed by the court to render a
verdict of not guilty without leaving
the box. Under the statute the official
authorized to put the oath to an appll-
cant for return permit is the "in-
spector in charge and this was
construed by the court to mean the
chief inspector of the immigrant sta
ton. This, at the time Yong Tan was
4. &c. rn
turn permit, was F. M. Bechtel.
One of Yong Tans witnesses on ex-
animation, it will be remembered, was
acquitted by order of the court few
days ago on the benefit of a doubt that
the law authorized the examination of
witnesses under oath by the immigra'
ton officials. In the case of the prin-
cipal now acquitted the reasonable
doubt applies to the one administering
the oath.
PAYMENT OF JURORS.
u. S. Marshal Hendry yesterday af-
ternoon gave out the following an
nouncement:
"All out-of-town jurors OF the Fed.
eral petit jury will please call tomorrow
Saturday morning and receive the
pay due them to date, as His Honor
Judge Dole has made an order to that
effect. The method of procedure is to
go to the clerk and get their certifi-
Gates and present them to the mar
shall, who will pay them at once uHon
their signing the payroll"
There are five of these truly rural
jurors who stand to be paid sos each,
not including their mileage.
Since October the disbursements of
the Federal court in term have
to three thousand dollars
all good money from Washington.
, COUNSEL FOR KNUST.
Judge Dole assigned Charles Creigh-
ton as counsel for Knust, indicted for
the u. S. mails to sell a
bogus whisky recipe, Geo. D. Gear hav-
ing been excused from the assign
nent.
MORE WORK AHEAD.
Besides some cases now pending trial
n the Federal court, there will likely
De more indictments by the grand
ury, which is due to appear in court
lgain on December g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27


built of this same stone. memorial OF
the work which has been done by tn,
devoted women of the Priory for tn.
womanhood of these islands. I have ir
mind also the necessity of endowment.
for the work. Two especially / thinl
or One is the Canon's stall named
for Queen Emma and that for Princess
kaiulani, one supporting a canon who
snail be general missionary in these
Islands and one supporting priest who
shall minister to Hawaiians here
May God bless us all and grant that
we may rise to a sense of our privilege
and opportunities and become living
stones in the Temple of Cod
The Bishop said that he had asked
no one to speak but would call upon a
few present for brief remarks. Turn
Ing to Canon Macintosh, the Bishop
referred TO him as one who from a
period before this building was erected,
was working here.
CANON MACINTOSH AND
OTHERS.
Canon Macintosh spoke of the deep
emotion which possessed him as he
thought of the struggles of the past.
He said: when l laid the first axe
In a tree which stood where the chan
Gel does now, a colleague asked me
what good 1t would do and whether /
supposed the church would ever be
built. I asked him in reply whether
he ever saw the foundation of church
laid which was not finally built. | ask
God to bless the Bishop and all of us
May we be worthy of our blessings and
gloriiy God in our lives"
Bishop Restarick said: IT see the son
of an old missionary family present
should be very pleased If Mr.. w. r.
Castle would speak to u.s." Mr.. Cas-
tie coming forward said: II am very
glad to be here and to see the ad-
Vancement of this building which
stands for the permanence of the reli-
gion of Jesus Christ. l was here when
the cornerstone was laid. A delega-
ton in charge of a teacher was sent
from Punahou which l was then at
tending. | remember well the illus
trlous persons who were present, the
King Kamehameha ", Queen Emma
Kuanaoa, Kanaina, Princess
Lydia, Mrs. Bishop. These pass away
but the building which stands for
Christs religion remains" Mr.. Castle,
after pleasant expressions of interest
and good will, spoke briefly in Hawai-
Ian.
The Bishop then called upon r. Give
Davies, whose father had been on the
committee at the first. Mr..
Davies said: 1T is privilege for us
TO have a part in this building. / con-
sratulate Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Nc
kenzie in having practical part in
he erection of this addition. l wish
had learned some craft that my
landiwork might go into this House
IF God. But If / can not do this, I
;GASAs2S&S5GSgtAgAggAgAygA&AYA&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-27

DIR. Frederick A Cook, the Arctic ex-
plorer. is resting in Honolulu from his
ascent of Mount Mckinley, the highest
peak in North America. He was the
first man to perform that feat.
Ay.A A&Ag 49, ~ q v ~ 4. ,, s.;sr xspA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
30 Westminster Street.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE

VIII he sold at public auction, on Mon
day, Jan. "a. 1907. at II oClOCk noon, on
the premises hereinafter described 10y
virtue of the power of sale contained In
that mortgdEC deed made and executed
bN Peter j. O'Rourke, dated Dec. /. 1904.
and recorded i'm the Office OF the Re
Corder OF Deeds OF the city OF PrOVi-
depce. II. L., in Real Estate MortEdgc
Book, No. 80. page PA. the conditions
uf SAID mortgage deed having been
broken.
An my right, title and interest being
one ouC-h3lt part OF the following de-
scrlhed real estate. viz: Those two Ger
tain lots of land situated in said city of
seven G0 and hfty-eight (5SD. on "A plat
OF land. entitled "plat OF LAND an Gran
ston bclonging 10 Henry Holden of Provi-
denCy. n. H. when plated. run out by
:. B Gushing. A. -. l&S' copy or
which plat is on record iu The Land Rec
ords ot said Providence in Plat Book. No.
9. page "A, and on Plat Card, No Col; he
inR q part ~ the same premises conveyed
60 john Z. O'Rourkc 10y decd from John
j.. o Ncu dated tho 10th day OF January.
A. ~. 1902. and recorded iu tho Rccurdcr's
office Don said Providence ia Deed Book.
No. tn. mage fSS. reference thereto being
had said promises are hereby conveyed
subject 90 another mortgage for 5000.
Ey order or the Mortgage who hereby
gives notice OF intention Co bid ON the
above described prcmisCa at the sale cor
any postponemCnt or adjournment there
or JOHN u. REAGAN.
Attorney Tor Mortgage,
d22.29-j512
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
CENTRAL FALLS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAVE CHANGES

Rumors have been incirculatlon about
Central Falls for some time that several
changes are TO be made I'm the fire depart
ment IL Is said that there is lack of
harmony In the department as result
of the contest when the matter of the
division OF the funds in the treasury of
the relief association was taken up sew
eral months ago,
II Is alleged that the officials have pick
ed out a number of call men whom they
would be glad to have resign, but there
Is no desire on the part of these men TO
be ousted from the department.
There has been much care taken I'm the
past 20 keep politics out of the fire depart
ment. and IL Is the general opinion among
the citizens that special care should be
taken To eliminate all dissention
NATURALIST SOCIETY MET.
AZ the meeting of the Naturalist society
held last evening. Mr.. Macdonald of Paw
tucket delivered very interesting ad-
dress.
Plans for the Christmas festival wereo
completed. and the reports OF the special
committees In charge of the New Years
eve concert and ball we're submitted.
MRS. ECiAN DIED.
Mrs. Mary Egan died at her home at
S46 Dexter street yesterday. of pneu-
mcnia. after a weeks Illness She IL sur
viyed by her husband. Dominick Egan
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Christmas services were held at the
churches yesterday, the attendance at
each being very large
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
At the meeting OF the West Side Repub-
lican and Social club held yesterday ar
rangements were completed for the ami
versary OF the organization. 90 be held I'm
Fcresters' hall next Saturday evening
An entertainment will follow the supper.
and the festivities viii be closed with
dancing.
WATER MAIN BURST.
A water main burst on Lonsdalo avenue.
near Mashassuck cemetery. last evening
MORE MAIL CARRIERS
In order 20 meet the holiday rush In the
mails three additional mail carriers start
cd work at the postofflce this morning
and will continue for 10 days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
CUMBERLAND

The monthly meeting OF Division No. 10.
A. .. H.. was held yesterday afternoon;
and the annual election resulted as fol-
lows. President. Frederick J. Swecrs.
vice president. Michael G. Ryan; financial
secretary Peter Tague; recording secro-
tary. Frederick J. Sweers. Jr.; treasurer.
william Coyic.
The installation Of the officcrs-olect will
take place on the fourth Sunday In Jam
uary.
SALOONS WERE OPEN
There were Indications YESTERDAY that
some Of the saloons were open I'm the un-
per section OF the town; and this caused
much discussion among the people who
happened 10 learn of the fact.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
PAWTUCKET'S
/. J. N. c, A. HEARS
FINE LECTURE

Rev. J. H. Wicker OF Boston delivered
his third OF series OF sermons at the
Young Mems Christian association yes
1erday afternoon. His subject Was Nor
al Courage" and he advised the young
men To enter politics If they were willing
TO do the right thing by all. In part he
said
III were a young man 1 would enter
politics as there is room for the young
generation in that Held II you but do
the right thing in the political arena, you
will succeed. Just as quickly and be in
rinitely more satisfied than If YOU were
successful AT some OF the other profess
sions.
DISTRICT COURT CASES
Fred Breault, who was arrested saur-
day night on charge of breaking two
glass windows in the Smith building,
pleaded not guilty when arraigncd before
Judge Tuck in the Tenth district court,
and was held for trial Dec. q in 500
bonds.
fine OF 81 and costs was Imposed upon
William Fllatraut on charge OF drunk
enness: and two others were fined s. and
costs on the same charge.
NEWELL FUNERAL HELD.
The funeral of william r. Newell, who
died Thursday morning took place from
his late residence at iS Blackstone ave-
nue.; and the services were held at the
High Street UniverSalist church Rev. Ed
ward NJ Barney and Rev. Frank Rector
officiating
The attendance was very large; and the
bearers were Lemuol Whitney. William l..
Chatterton, Clarence Kinne, Walter Br-
den. Albert Flaney and ~. G.. Brown.
X OF A. ANNUAL ELECTION.
At the meeting OF Pawtucket branch
No. 2es Catholic knights OF America, held
yesterday the annual election, which re-
suited AZ follows: Chaplain, Rev. j. G.
Tennian president. Frank A. Ward. vice
president. Robert j. Casey; recording Sec
retary. Thomas o Brien: financial secre-
tary, Patrick ]. HAROLD treasurer David
O'Brien: sergeant-at-arms. Michael Fox.
sentinel Bernard Morris: trustee for
three years, John Malaney: representa-
tives TO state council. Patrick J. Murray
and Thomas O'Bricn: alternates. Michael
LOBBY and Michael Jordan.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
There was a large gathering at the an
nual Christmas concert OF the Church
OF Advent Sunday school last evening
There was very pleasing program of
music and recitations: and during the
evening Rev. James f. Barbour. rector of
the church. delivered brief address.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The annual Christmas entertainment OF
the ST. Mary's Sunday school held yes
terday afternoon was a great success. A
very pleasing program was rendered, the
participants being the following: Miss
Gertrude Haberlin, John Hogan Charles
Houston. Jeremiah Sheehan, Thomas
Reardon, James Ryann Jolly. Miss May
LAWN. John Jolly. Arthur Gallant James
Hall. John Hall. Dennis Breen. Daniel
Collins and Miss Gertrude Carney.
LAUREL CLUB NET.
The members of the Laurel club met
yesterday In the rooms on Main street,
and the trouble which has been brewing
for the last few weeks was satisfactory
settled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
Every
Heart: Beat

Forces about g ounces of blood
out of the heart, and sends it
coursing through the veins to
the remotest part OF the body.
This is the amount required by
nature to nourish and sustain
your body. Every ounce less
Than this means a shortage in
natures supply of building-up
material A weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
qucntly you suffer. Ii your
heart skips a beat, or Autters,
palpitates, pains YOU, or you
have shortness OF breath, you
may be sure that the heaSt is
working inpcrfectiy.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves.
q had been a great sufferer for
70 iSt tl.s YEAR ,- 2 ,ihs tIme I sommence9
been confined % my bed Ter four
months 4 had frequent sinking spclls.
sometime ~ many ea three in DAY.
during WIiNN my heart would aearu
70 SOD beating. ueceEsltating The call
ing Of a phrgio!an 20 rcsuseitato me.
y Tore hrirNirg tho ffEt trttle the
sinking frois he'd ceased. and ! took
altogether uYc bcttl.s for n complete
cure ! now enjoy perfect health, ald
medicine. FOR % Is tho means OF my
beiug With my frniy now"
EEBECCA BENNET,
1919 Ynndea ST.. indianapolis. rnd.
Or. Niles Heart cure Ia cold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
The nr7t bottle VIII benefit. ~ u falls
be will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhsrt. Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
TO cuRe A COLO IN ONE CAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnino Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money n 10 fails
60 cure r.. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.

There was large gathering at the an
nual Christmas concert OF the Church
OF Advent Sunday school last evening.
There was n very pleasing program of
music and rectations: and during the
evening Rev James r. Barbour rector of
the church. delivered n brief address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
FINE MEET|NG d
CAROLINA S SONS !
Anniversary OF Declaration Of In
depenretce Fittingly Cele-
bratcd BY rar-Heels.
n0LD NORTH STATE FOREVER
THE Lost Colony Subject o.
Most Entertaining Paper By
Mr.. ]. II. Myrorcr.

/. /. .
y The North Carolina Society of Rlcl,-
mond held Its annual meeting IN the
club rooms OF the r. P. A. building. cor
ner Of Third and Main Streets, last night,
and most enjoyable affair It was FIFTY
or moro members Of the society. with
their wives and daughters, were in at
tendance, and the musical apd lltevary
programme arranged for the occasion
being OF o. patriotic character, much
enthusiasm was manifested.
Tho State hymn Of North Carolina.
s"tTlle Old North state Forever" was
l1evor sung better or with more patriotic
emphasis. not even In Mecklenb'irg
county or at Gullford Courthouse, and the
praises Of the good old State were fever
more lovingly sounded.
President Borden called the meeting q
order ut $3.50 and at once announced that
it had been agreed by the Committee on
Arrangements and tho Board Of Cover.
nors that all business should be dispensed
with and the annual election Of officers
pos tponed until the June. meeting, SO
that the society might at once enter
into the social pleasures the excellent pro-
gramme called for.
The exercises were then opened with
plano duet, "The Charge OF the HAE-
EARS" by tho Misses Gordon. "
Mr.. j. Kent Rnwley read the famous
goth Of May Mecklenburg Declaration OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
MR.. MOORE HURT.
He and Three Ladies Thrown
From Trap.

q DR.. Thomas p. Jones, the newly ap-
pointed surgeon to the ambulance. had
a busy day Of 1t yesterday, when he mes,
his maiden trip with Driver Jackson.
The latter stated that the ncophyte' had
worked all day like all old hand al the
business and had done as good work as
some experienced men.
a hurry call came in yesterday after
noon from the corner Of Grove Avenue
and Robinson Street. The ambulance,
with Mr.. Jackson in the box, made the
trip III exactly eight minutes While out
driving with HIS wife and lady friends
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. T. a. Il. Moore.
proprietor OF the Monroe Street Stables.
sustained n fracture OF the, hip from d
fal due to the pulling out Of a polc-bot.
This broken. the horses ran away. over
turning the double trap and setting tho
occupants In the road Tho ladies' were
runhurt. Mr.. Moore was treated by Dr..
Jones and was carried to the Memorial
Hospital, where he was reported pro-
crossing nicely last night.
Another call came In from the Loco
motive Works, where negro named Sam
edwards was treated for prostratio from
the excessive heat.
The third call or the afternoon came
about 3:3 0 A.two-yenr.old pickaniny
named Simon Taylor. living at $50 Creek
Street. had drunk q lot OF kerosene
oil and vas feeling the II effects OF the
nauscous dranght. The little negro WAS
treated by DIR. Jones and was thought
to be in good shape for recovery. How
ever, Coroner Taylor was 'phoned for al
s;45 last night. and on calling at tho
Creek Street dwelling he found the little
fellow dead