davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
|OAHU COLLEGE
EXAMINATIONS
CFrnm sunaay.s Advertlser.l

Examinations for admission 70 oa-
hu College will be held at . O'Clock IN
the afternoon on the day the college
opens. Monday, September le. one
week from tomorrow, These eSanin-
ations are given for those students
who do not enter on certificate. ES-
aminations for the removal OF condi-
tions and for extraordinary promotion
will be held at the same time. The
examinations for admission 20 any
grade in the Preparatory school will
be held in Chas. r. Bishop hall; ex-
aminations for admission to any class
in the college. or for credit in any
college subject will be held in Pauahi
hall. Students who expect to take ex-
aminations should register before Sep
temher is. The prospects FOR large
attendance are good. Many students.
who are coming from other schools.
have already made their arrangements
with President Grifhths. For the ac-
commodation OF those who wish 70 see
him on school business. Mr., Griffths
will continue to hold regular office
hours every week day this week from
3 TO Il a n.
The preparations for the school year
are now practically complete. The
workmen are putting the finishing
touches on Pauahi. Bingham and old
school halls. Chas. r. Bishop hall Is
all ready to open school.
The boarding department has been
open for more than week. Every
thing necessary will be ready when the
children come at the end OF the week.
Some Of the rugs have not yet ar
rived and there are q few other small
shortages but everything essential Is
in the buildings.
During the summer plans have been
made for the best possible fire pro-
lection TO the college buildings, L.
inch pipe has been run through the
grounds from Punahou street from the
government mains To this are at
tached three hydrants. one near Bing-
ham hall and two at advantageous
positions near the dormitorieS. This IS
In addition to the college water sys-
tenn which gets its pressure from the
tanks on Rocky Hill and which proved
its worth during the presidents house
fire Fire escapes at each end OF ev-
cry dormitory are being provided and
a standpipe system in the domitories
Is being planned for. This will make
these buildings as safe as they are
comfortable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

fer points of the Liliha-waialae line
with connecting lines unreasonably
oostruct and retard the transaction of
business and the pursuit Of pleasure,
and render the cars so operated by 1t
along said Liliha street useless to the
public as q means OF transportation,
all OF which is to the detriment and
irreparaole injury OF the public, and
contrary to its rights in that behalf"
The fact that the Territory is made
the complaining party to the suit is
due to the advice of E. c. Peters. who
had been retained as attorney for the
Liliha street residents and who Is
named in the Injunction papers as 'of
counsel" His advice was to the effect
that the Liliha street committee Of
complaint should call upon the Attor-
ney General and state their case. The
committee, consisting OF c. B. High,
John c. Lane, n. E. Gedge. ]. o.
Young and L L. McCandless. did so.
with the result that the fight is on
between the Territory and the COM
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
A NE1GHBoR.s KINDNESS.

Mr.. ". ]. Fuller, ]. P, storekeeper.
Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:
Il was called to see a neighbor who
was suffering from severe cramps and
who really thought he was past help.
gave him three doses of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy, and in a few hours he had
quite recovered 1 frequently use this
remedy in my own family and sell II
to my customers on g positive guaran-
tee" For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
THE NEW TELEPHONE
GOING RIGHT AHEAD

Financial arrangements having been
consummated, the work OF consrruc-
ton Of the Automatic Telephone Cos
system In Honolulu win be pushed from
henceforth-
waiter Dole OF Riverside, Cal. q
nephew Of Judge Dole, win arrive here
In an early steamer to superinten5 the
installation He is well known here.
not only from having been brought M
on Kauai. but from his services In
large ditch construction on MAID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
TAILOR SILENT
As To kILl|NG

sIt Is $ most regrsttSble elrcuT-
s.sues. sAid High Sheriff Henry yes
,s-izv. when seen by sn Advertiser re-
p-orser ST the Oahu jail. ''that one Of
the are Of JailOr Rneeh Lowell. who
hss been III the position from which
he hAs rust been removed for nineteen
loac wears. should meet with an in
ciiszt OF the kind which caused his
removal
Euoeh Lowell. jAilOr ST Lihue, Kauai,
tte other day kicked $ japanese pris-
ous- ard the prisoner died or the day
following. Whist caused the kicking
Of the prisoner the jailo- himself will
not sr&te, There are TWO witnesses 10
the afszir sad they are both prisoners
znd IS neSr SIS can be gathered from
their preliminary testimony, ST the In
qusss, there wss objection TO the food
thss wSs served at the jail and the
prisoner had words with the Jailor in
thss regard. resulting in Lowell admin
isterins 5 kick in the stomach. and
knocking out the man in his charge,
the n&n dying or the dsy following.
Sheriff Rice OF k&u2i sent wire
less message 10 Honolulu requesting
that High Sheriff Henry go 10 ksusi
81 the hrst opportunity and Mr.. Henry
left the eiry for the Garden Isle in
the steamer Mikahals on Thursday
evening.
Lowell waived examination before
the district magistrate on September
and wzs committed 70 the grand jury
under 5000 bond.
az appointed Richard Dias to take
the place OF Loven,' said High Sheriff
Henry. .'Diss is psrt-H2waiian and
married and he does not drink; I think
he Is $ good man for the position
Lowell made no statement TO me In
regard to his kicking the japanese
prisoner; ne Is rsserying whatever he
has 70 say until he IS brought to trial:
he waived examination before the dis
triet magistrate and was committed.
I was very sorry that it became
necessary for ne 10 remove Lowell,
but there was nothing else that could
have been done under the cireum-
stances; there had never before been
any complaint against the man and
he had been nineteen years in the
service. Whether he had any excuse for
his treatment OF the prisoner l am un-
able to say; I can imagine no excuse
except that Of self-defense and as far
as the evidence available is concerned
there seems no ground for self-defense.
He is charged with manslaughter and
has been admitted to $1,000 bail.
The verdict Of the eoronsr's jury
was that the japanese prisoner had
come 10 his death through a kick ad-
uinistered by Jailor Enoeh Lowell.
AFTER the Kick the japanese complain
ed OF pain in the stomach and the next
day he died. He stated that the jailor
had kicked him. There seemed no
cause for any quarrel between jailor
and prisoner except that the latter had
complained that the food he was re-
eeiving was no good. Nishimura was
the Jsp's name
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

HTLo, September s.-Hilos ue=
high school viii be open to receive
its first pupils on Monday morning.
September 9, and the ringing OF the
bell will mark another step in ths
progress of the Island Of Hawaii. even
though the new furniture ordered for
1t will not be in place. IL arrived
IN Honolulu by the Alaskan and Is ex-
peeted to reach Hilo by the Kiaaa
this week.
The Hilo high school has four good
weL-hghted and ventilated rooms
downstairs, capable Of accommodating
loo pupils. There are SIX rooms M
stairs where 100 additional pupils can
receive instruction, making total
capacity OF 200 pupils. The room for
the commercial class il we'll e1uipoel
1t can accommodate as MANY as forty
pupils and it has eight new tvue-
writers ready for use.
In the school there Will be two gran
mar grades, seventh and eighth. au6
three high school grades. the nia.h.
tenth and eleventh. The stafs con.
sists of: F. a. Richmond. prineirsl-
Miss Frank Potter. instructor in Fr.-
Llsh and German; Mr.. Charles Langier.
Latin and mathematics; Miss Louise
Deyo, eighth grade; Miss Esther &.
Pomeroy, seventh grade. and n lady
who IS expected from the Coast f5-
the commercial class.
When the new building was vis--e,f
last week, there was much work ,a
be done before senoOl opened. but ev-
erything viii settle down bv Non,lav
Inc grounds are, at present. IN the
worst shape, but a gravel path from
the entrance ON Waianuenue street
70 the building viii enable the vounr
folks to keep out of the mud.
Special features of the HiIo hiqh
school are its well equipped Iaboratorr
ITS dark room for photography. ana is
nttle library. While the shelves OF
tne library are rather meagerly fur
nlshed at present, it is h0ped rha.
contributions will be made TO is
shelves froEs time to time. Thers IL
good fre hose IN ease of need. which
can be used in FIRE drills. The a.
sembly hall, with It's adioiniug rooms
IS well arranged, throwing three rooms
into one In the basement the foo-
VIII be eemented and equipped with
shower baths, one side for girls arl
the other for boys. Tennis and basket
oaii courts are planned so that healthy
sports can be played BY the pupils.
frineIpal Richmond states that the
Hlio high school win have two courses
one a general high school coura4 70 N
the pupils for college. The other win
De designed to meet the needs OF a
commercial course, regular studies in
typewrltlng, shorthand. eomnerriaT
arithmetic, bookkeeping. legal court
reporting and such other matters as
occur In a business Office. These viii
De taught IN business wav as a bpsi-
ness man needs them. Particular ar
tentlon will be paid to the Euglisb
language and also to an extension OF
the vocabulary OF the average pupil
winch, Mr.. Richmond has found. il
limited. In the commercial course the
vocabulary will include business terms-
phrases and expressions used bv the
business man.
The cost of the whole structure Wa
$4,000 with an extra $4,000 for frrni
ture- In every respect the building is
modern, convenient and well planned.
and 1t now remains for the Teachers.
DIV goou work, to turn out pupils who
VIII be credit, not only to HiIo- but
also to the whole Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
SERVED
ON RAPID TRANSIT
BY THE TERRITORY.
From Sundays Adver,iser.)

night the Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany which viii put changes proposed
ne In the Injunction the
Territory Of Hawaii by Charles Hsmenway appears
plaintiff First Circuit
Court $
The grounds which
OF the Iilha
during be hardsniu
public complaint forth ss follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Harold Castle has taken a position
with Alexander & Baldwin and viii
remain in Honolulu. instead Of return
ing to the mainland. as he had at first
expected to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
Only One "BRoMo ouISINE.

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO oui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds IN One Day E. W. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis, Z. s
OF A.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29

5rst prize, was daintily and artisti-
rally decorated in green ana wi'lte
Vim occasional dashes of red Mr.
RulIard was also presented with the
Cheyenne Fiontier Day cup.
Mrs. j. C. Wylie won second prize
and her buggy was decorated In yell
low and white and wheat, carrying
out the festival colors and idea.
4 This was greatly admired by all as
was the trap in purple which was
owned by j. G. Harris and took third
prize.
one of the most unique things In
the parade was the pony rig OF Mrs.
Edwin Starkey, winning first prize.
II was driven by Miss Wtnifred
Rugh and contained the Rugh grand
children, all mere babies, sur
mounted by stork.
Mrs. Rothschild won second prize,
her rig was decorated in red and
white with innumerable teddy
bears.
The first prize FOR the louse noaCs
was awarded to the Woodmen of the
World, who had an appropriate float
Of trees, branches and log house.
The Elks, who took second prize,
had beautiful carriage OF purple
and white driven by some Of the
members.
The third prize was won by
Charles Ishii and his Japanese work
ers. The float was effectively trim
med with japanese decorations.
Three special prizes were given to
The Great Western Sugar company,
who had an attractive float, the
Stukey Concrete company, who made
an excellent display, and Carl Lund-
gren, who was working in his car
riage shop on float.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29

church in the morning and after ser.
vice l was called on to dismiss the
audience and asked the Lord to
dismiss US with His blessing and 90
with us to our respective places of
abode. And i also asked that the
holy spirit might rest and abide
with us forever more, amen After
a hearty shaking OF hands with the
brothers and sisters we all left,
NV son, w. E. Calvin, and daughter
and i drove down Eighth avenue
and noticed that he drove very
slow and when we got home behold.
there were the rest of my childerp
with their table linens spread on the
lawn and bountiful supply OF good
things to eat. We had a glorious
time.
My family and grandchildren and
four other friends we're present, max
ing thirty-one persons In all.
L. NJ Calvin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29

IL. C. Wylie, second, SIS; Mrs. j. G.
Harris, third, $40.
Mr.. Bullard also wins the Chey
enne cup for the best decorated Te'
hicle in the entire parade.
Fest pair mules-David E. Bliss,
first, SIS: David Snider, Platteville,
secc nd, s..
Draft horses-O. E. Savitts, first,
SIS; Chester Blunt. second, s5
Decorated auto-F. Fl. Badger,
first, $50.
Farmers foats-Aynew Seed Co,
first, s45; Town of Windsor, second,
SIS: Arthur Schrader, third, sl5
Driving pole team-Gordie McNlil'
len, first, SIS; Lewis Wilson,
second, IS.
Single drivers-J. S. Gale, first,
$40: S. w. Bullard, second, s5.
Saddle horses John Rankin, first,
$40: Miss Mabel Shambo, second, So,
The floats and carriages OF the
parade were all so beautiful with
their decorations, they are worthy Of
more than mere mention, though for
lax of space it is impossible to give
them more.
The first prize for business floats
was awarded to the Clayton Lumber
Co. II displayed all kinds of house
inishings, artistically arranged with
wheat for trimmings
Gulbrandt 4 Johanson won second
prize and had an elaborate display
preceded by the two members of the
firm mounted and wearing yellow
and white costumes. 1t was q na,
ticnal float with Uncle Sam ana
Columbia represented by Axe
Swanson and Elsie Ekeberg. There
were other young ladies dressed in
Swedish costumes and the whole
made an attractive appearance.
Shaw's Dry Goods company won
third prize and their float was
beautiful thing in green and white,
in palms and containing
swan, driven by little girl.
Scott Billiards. rig, which won
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
" tition for Sale OF Real Estate.

sSsss Goansy 81 ot3I%Seiiddo' ot %eid. Sss.
In the County Court in Probate.
1sfr 9s ehs Estate 'of Addie NJ
This matter coming on to be heard on
this 2lst day Of August, A. d: 1907, upon
baugh, administrator OF said estate, for
the sale OF the following described real
essats ens n Sac 0fHq w the Gty Lot Ct
orsdo as plated Of reeora in asai said county nSl
Colony of Colorado, for the purpose OF
paying debts, claims, charges and ex-
pe1ses against said estate and land, now
and hereafter allowed therein, and con-
yerting the residue OF said estate into
funds. preventing losses in the manage.
now undvided % and ID sordine Gea eans esea1e as Is
exact distribution OF said estate, in sew
eralty. upon final settlement thereof. And
1t now appearing to the Court from said
petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale OF all portion OF said
vow THAEREFoRE. it is ordered by
Ball, Ball; Charles N,rs Mambaqgh, Harry .Wam:
First National Bank OF Greeley, Colo, a
op al az spad Wao are
thereof, or heirs of said decedent and ali
persons legally interested in said estate
Greeley, County and State aforesaid, on
the 23rd day OF September, A. d. 1907, al
the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon oi
said day, then and there to show cause
if any there be: why an order should not
p be made directing the said Harry Wam
or so much Of said real estate as may be
necessary for the purposes specified ir
'1'f II fs'iSutJR:r IS FURTHER ORDERED that thi.
order be published for at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Greeley Tribune, a
legal weekly newspaper published in sale
III is FURTHER ORDERED that ]
M. Curry of said County OF Weld, be ant
he is hereby appointed as guardian ac
Item for Albert .Houle. Alice Houle anc
Pearl Houle, minors, to represent sale
minors at said hear ing.
JOHN @. NIXON, County Judge.
r. G. Strong. Attorney for Administrator
First publication in Greeley Tribune Aug
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Remedy tor Dlarrhoea. Never Knowr
to Fail

4 want to say few words for
Chamoerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l have used
this preparation In my family for
the past five years and have recon-
mened it to "A number OF people in
York county and have never known
1t to fail to effect cure In any in
stance. l feel that cannot say too
much for the best remedy OF the
kind in the world. IS. Jemison.
Spring Grove, York county, Pa.
This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Earl K. Terry. Deceased.

Estate OF Earl x. Terry, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate 81 Earl
4. Terry. late Of the County Of Weld in
the State of Colorado. DECEASED, hereby
the County Court OF said Weld County, at
the CoHrt House in Greeley in said Ceun.
tember, A. d. 1907, at the hour. Of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day at which time ali
persons having claims against said estate
the purpose Of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this 10Th
' u M IEWIs N. WILSON,
Administrator of the estate OF
Earl K. Terry, Deceased.
John T. Jacobs, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Aug. Is, '07; last publication Sept. s, 'O7.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
$50 Reward.

For information leading to arrest
and conviction of parties breaking
insulators on electric transmission
line from power house at Louisville
to Fort Collins and Greeley. Pen.
atty by law, 800 tine and three
months imprisonment.
The Northern Colorado Power Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Surprise Party.

Editor Tribune Il can hardly re-
frain from telling you what sur
Prise the old lady and l had Sunday.
| was seventy i've years old Sunday.
Ny son and daughter and l went to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29

East Side blacksmiths.
Scott Bullard.
The Meyer store.
lsador Strauss.
Miss Ellie Chappelow.
Byron Newton.
Mrs. HaweS.
Farmers Supply & Machinery Co.
j, A. Enright.
The Pantatorium.
Mrs. j. C. Wylie.
Oasis livery.
Lewis Wilson.
F. w. Hatch.
Miss Susie Micheal.
J. V. Crone.
r. G. Martin.
Eaton band
Ladies ON horseback.
Cowboys
Band of Indians in war paint.
Farm turnouts were:
Agnew Seed Co.
Arthur Swink.
Windsor district.
Teams of draft horses or mules:
Chester Blunt.
Hall s. Adkins.
j. S. Flower s. Co.
j. D. Cornell.
Brown potato digger.
Albert Howard.
L. B. Werkheiser
T. j. Hall.
Timnath band.
Houtchens g. Drumm.
East Side fire department.
Jesse Gale.
]. p Coffman. "All the Way from
Joplin"
c. E. Greenlee.
Electric theatre.
Greeley Commercial club tallyho.
D. w. Rogers.
liver Fullgrant.
Tho Judges.
AS the procession passed the band
stand the merits and demerits of
each turnout were carefully noted by
the following judges:
Lodges-Mrs. George w. Young,
Evans; Mrs. James Kendel, c. c.
CarreI, Greeley.
Farmers tioats-S. H. Southard,
W. G. Lewis, Greeley; John E. Law,
Windsor
Business tioats-R. W. Devinney,
Fred James, Ed Meade.
Autos-Mrs. G. F. Tew, Mrs. Row
Ray, j. L. Ewing.
Carriages-Miss Kate McElroy
| Mrs. Agnew, P. W. Allen.
Draft teams p. F. Dayen, W. L,
Dedricb, George A. Hodgson.
Driving teams-W. A. Inslnger
w. z. Hogarty, A. F. Searles.
Lady riders-C. F. Bell, Mrs. d,
f. Gray, Mrs. G. A. Randolph.
Saddle horses-W. H. Eaton, c.
o. Culver, G. F. Deffke.
The Prize Winners,
Business f1oats-Clayton Lumbe,
Co., first, s45; Gullbrandt g. Jo
hanson, second, s25; H. II. Shaw
Dry Goods Co., third, SIS.
Decorated pony rigs-Mrs. Edwir
starkey, first, $40; Mrs. l. Roths
child, second. IS.
Best lady rider-Miss Mabe
shambo. first, $40; Miss Rachae
Mcfarland, second, s5.
Lodge and society foats-Wood
men of the World, first, $50; Elks
second, SIS; Japs, third, SO.
BurlesQue-J. P. Coffman. first
80; East Side fire department
second, IS. ......
Manufacturers display-Greele,
sugar factory, first, s25; Stukey Con
crete Co., second, SIS; Carl Lund
gren, third, $40.
Decorated carriages, double or sin
gle-S. W. Bullard, first, s25: Mrs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WILLIAM L. MATHCT.

| William L. Mathot, lawyer ana ex- Deputy Police
/ Commissioner under General Bingham. died on
Friday night at Spring Valley, Rockland County
! from tuberculosis. For nearly year AIr Nathot
had been in the poorest health. When he resigned
from the Police Department IN December, 1856. his
friends were much worried by his condition He
resumed his private practice after his retirement
put rev weeks later fell to the floor IN the court
room from weakness breaking a rib. An attack
of pneumonia followed, from which he recovered
despite his enfeebed condition.
Last February he again attacked by pneu-
.mouia. Late IN the spring, rising from a sick
bed. he defended his old friend DR. Samuel H.
! Guy against the charge of numbering his wife
| This sapped his strength TO such a degree that
from that time there a steady decline. result
Ing i'll his Death Friday.
When General Bingham selected Mr. Mathot in
March 1906, hi1 trial commissioner 10 succeed
James +. Mack he q comparatively obscure
! lawyer. Mayor Mcclellan did not know him, but
ne came 10 the position with the Endorsement Of
Justice Gaynor and others tho bench. Mr.. Ma
thot entered into his duties with ZEAL hut the pub
lie did not hear much about his work until the
arrest of Caruso in Central Park Mr.. Mathot
acted in behalf OF the patroman in this case. This
brought him somewhat into disfayor with the ad-
ministraton. and his quitting of the department
was freely predicted. 1t did follow in a few weeks.
although his poor health probably had much TO
Go with 1t as the Caruso incident.
Mr. Mathot a OF Louis Mathot, OF Bay
side. Long Island, well known lawyer and de-
scendant OF a Huguenot family lie thirty
seven years old. He was graduated with honors
from New York University in 1892. After being
graduated he devoted himself entirely to his pro-
fession. paying only slight attention 10 politics. In
the fight IN the Royal Arcanum two years or so ago
against higher assessment rate he attained some
prominence He also came into notice as the origt-
nal mover in action which resulted in long
term in prison for a lawyer whose income had
been derived by fleeing his clients. In his law
practice he was associated with Adolph Bloch at
No. 80 Nassau street. His home was at No IS
Willett street jamaica
Mr.. Mathot leaves a wife who Miss Alice
Croly, daughter of David Croly, editor Of The
World" before Joseph Pulitzer took it over and
Mrs Jennie June" Croly. the founder OF SoTosis.
Mr.. MathOt was prominent in Masonic circles and
was a past district deputY grand master Of the
state OF New York His funeral will be held on
Tuesday, with full Masonic honors. at the Masonic
Temple at 23d street and Sixth avenue.
The first of his death here was that re-
ceived yesterday Police Headquarters. When he
heard of it General Bingham said: Il am sorry to
hear OF the death of such able and good man
and such q brilliant lawyer