davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
DENY HIEsTON OWES THEM.
Three Alleged Creditors Reply TO
bankruptcy Proceedings.

David A. Greenlees. J. Thilman Hend-
rick, and Ephraim s. Randall yesterday
filed sworn affidavits in the District Su-
preme Court denying the statement made
in the petition for voluntary bankruptcy
recently. filed by Walter Hieston, that
they held his papers for $4,000, S25,0o0, and
5000 respectively. large part Of which.
according 10 Mr. Hieston's petition. is Sc
cured by stocks and bonds in their pos
session.
They deny that they hold any security
belonging to Hieston or his estate, and
Capt. Randall further states that Hleston
Is not now indebted TO him, and has never
been indebted TO him.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
NationaI law sehooI Debate.

Resolved, That the publication and de.
tails Of obscene and sensational criminal
trials In newspapers is against public
policy and should be restricted, is the
subject for debate at the National Uni
versity Law School at 7:S0 o'clock to.
night. The speakers on the affirmative
are G. A MeEIroy, F. z. Hunt. and J. F,
Carus; negative. G. P. Freeman, 7. W
Bramhall, and c. r. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Wnmen,s CInhs fn nIeet.

The District Federation of Women's s
Clubs will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Public Library, with Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main presiding. At the meeting
Mrs Josephine Rich will read q paper
on Recent Forestry Legislation" John
Z. Lathrop will speak on the City Beau
tiful, and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
on the National Constitution as II
Affects the District"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Cadet. Get Another chanee.

Roy C. Hin, of Ohio. and Patrick J.
Morrissey. eff Massachusetts,. cadets in
the first class at the Military Academy,
West Point. who were convicted Of intox-
ication and sentenced TO dismissal. have
been given another chance by Secretary
Taft. They have been set back year.
which amounts TO a drop OF about 107
files.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
SUES TO BREAK UP FIRM.
william II. CLIFFORD Wants 0oRrt 10
Dissolve Partnership.

William II. Clifford, member OF the
firm Of Rogers & Clifford, undertakers, at
1924 u street northwest. yesterday ehled
suit against his partner. James A. Rog-
ers, for a dissolution of the partnership
and the appointment Of a receiver TO wind
up the business Of the firm.
Clifford states that the assets Of the
firm amount 10 about 81 900 and its iiabili-
ties S915 which. Clifford alleges, are in
creasing every day, owing 10 the expenses
incident TO the maintenance Of the busi-
ness. Attorney I. Melendez King appears
for Mr.. Clifford.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30


March's hot weather record for 1907,
which has broken all previous schedules.
had another day added to It's credit yes
terday. when the temperature reached the
90 point According TO the Weather
Bureau officials, however. cooler weather
is promised for to-day and tomorrow.
Easter
To illustrate the unusual weather Of the
last eight days. which have been unusual
ly hot for March, the highest temperature
that has been experienced in April was
/ 80 degrees on the 18th Of that month last
year The lowest temperature for April
since the bureau started business was the
2 point, April ls, 1875. The last killing
frost occurred last year on May H.
To show that cold weather and p0ssibil-
tiles Of snow are not yet altogether out OF
the question during this spring, the
Weather Bureau states that on april c,
1883. four inches OF snow fell. This, how
ever, is an occurrence out OF the ordinary.
The average number of clear days for
April is eleven, with ten partly cloudy
days and nine cloudy days.
Eight Days Record.
Fhe temperatures OF the last eight days,
when all records for the month Of March
have been smashed completely were as
7 f,floVr---
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
BOY 10 BE RETURNED NOW.
Father of Henry WaIIingsford Pro-
vtdes for His transportation.

fsNes Tor MS HsNoftAtAoAs
A telegram stating that they had under
arrest Harry Walhngsford. the twelve
yesr-old boy who has been missing from
his home at Nineteenth and f streets
southeast for about ten days, was re-
ceived by Capt. Boardman yesterday
from the police of Philadelphia.
Several days ago the boy was taken
in custody at York. Pa. at the request Of
the local police department, but was re-
leased when money for his transportation
to this city was not sent The boys
father. when informed Of his arrest yes
terday, however. consented TO provide the
funds, and the money was Immediately
forwarded.
fhe police were requested yesterday
afternoon to look for Wilbur Carol, aged
eleven, who has been missing from his
home. at 226 Twelfth street northeast,
since Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81 a m. So; a. m. IS; s a. m s.;
a m, So: 10 a. m, p y noon. ss; 7. M, s2i
p. m 81; D. m. S.. 8 p. n, IS; 10 p. m, Il.
Maximum, %; minimum, s..
Relative humiGity-s q. m.. s.: . p. m. q s
p m. IS; hours Of SUNSHINE l26; per cent Of pos
sible sunshine l0e
Temperature same date last year-Msximum. 49i
minimum, Il.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
NIcC1enrv Is Sworn In.

of Minnesota. yesterday took the oath Of
Office as Second Assistant Postmaster
General. succeeding W. S. Shallenberger,
of Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MERCURY HIGH AGAIN
March Weather Continues to
Break Records.
TEMPERATURE GOES UP TO 90

Cooler for To-day, Is the Prediction
of the FOrecsster-FavOrab Oat-
look for Easter sundsy-Highest
Record for April Is Rqualed by
that of the Present Month.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
,. N, yesterday. were as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

A New idea in American Politics" in
Sundays issue of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
WEATHER FOR EASTER.

Weather forecast for Sunday-Fair, with
moderate temperature. Slight winds from
southwest. bat no Indications Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY.

Forecast for to-day-Cooler, probably
lasting several days.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Al BdALiIH0Fe yesterday the temperature
was eighty-tWO degrees. Philadelphia was
! six degrees cooler than Washington.
Washington was one OF the warmest
places in the country several Of the
Southern cities along the Atlantic coast
equaling the record here.
Washiugtonians had good time yes
terday despite the heat-they are sort Of
getting used TO H. Besides, most of
them had on thinner. lighter clothing.
And in addition, most OF the people have
made uD their minds during the last week
that summer is here. and they might as
well make the best OF It, So everything.
( Everybody, and some others were on easy
street in + street yesterday afternoon.
Even Police Are Happy.
/ Even the policemen. attired minus their
heavy winter coats, were happy and com
Portable yesterday.
/ The Weather Bureau has predicted rain
/ FOR Washington for every day except
Monday. since last Friday. but there has
/ been no rain. the weather being unseason-
ably hot and dry for more than week.
We're going to have rain before Sun
day" said an old policeman in the White
I House grounds yesterday. You hear that
/ old crow eawing up there in the tree? He
/ has been around here every year for sew
eral years, and whenever he makes that
noise you can depend on rain within
/ thirty six hours. I have never known il tC
/ fail. That rain crow is better weather
indicator than all the experts in the
Weather Bureau"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
PILES CURED IA 6 no IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed TO cure any case
o. Itching, Blind Bleeding or ProtrudiEs Piles IN
to Il days OF money refunded. Soc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
THE BIC TEN
BACKS WALLACH
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.l

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
At a meeting of the Committee of
Ten yesterday, unanimity was reach
ed in voting to support Wallaeh' IS new
conditions-namely, that he have the
privilege of rejecting the patients Sc
lected for his treatment and that he
be allowed liberty in coming and 60
ing at the Kalihi receiving station dur
ing the experiment.
The committee will meet the Board
of Health in its session this afternoon.
President Pinkham yesterday ex-
pressed himself as being put out some
what in planning the Kalihi buildings
by the uncertainty as to whether or
not Wallach will accept the agreement
of the Committee of Seven of Molokai
with the Board. He said it made
difference, as the disposition of funds
available included a provision for ex-
penses of the Wallach test. If these ex-
penses are not to be incurred-in the
event of a failure of the triangular
negotions between the Board. the Ten
and the Seven-there will be so much
more money for the new construction at
Kalihi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
LABOR AGITATOR
WORKING AMONG
THE JAPANESE

spending
Territory plantations working
support
trouble arising between
visiting plantation there.
blind providing with
of what the Federation of Labor
agitad and submitted headquarters
importing Portuguese Spanish
the Molokai Settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
SUB N ARMIES
FOR THIS
COAST

Norman G. Johnson, general counsel
for the Electric Boat Company, arriv-
ed here in the Mongolia and is now
actively engaged on his mission, His
coming and his errand were heralded
in the Washington correspondence of
the Advertiser, published in the issue
of the 18th inst.
Mr.. Walker, the Advertisers cor
respondent. connected Mr.. johnson in
the above capacity with the Holland
Torpedo Boat Company, but the Flee
trio Boat Company is right, being the
successor of the Holland.
Mr.. johnson comes in connection
with ga scheme for a supplemental de-
Tense of Hawaii and other territory
in the Pacific by large fotilla of sub
marine torpedo boats.'' That is the
announcement made in the Advertiser s
Washington letter referred to- and it
is correct, as also is the further state
ment from the same source, running in
these words:
He is going to view the situation
in the islands to secure information
on which he can return and make an
intelligent presentation of the subject
to Congress in. the hope that additional
appropriations will be voted for the
purchase of submarines from his COM
pany.'
These advance notices of Mr.. John
sons mission are verified thus far by
the facts that he is here and that he
has begun to acquire information of
the kind required for his heralded pur-
pose.
YesterdayfMr. johnson paid friend
ly visit to Acting Governor Mott-Smith,
when he took occasion to make in
quiries after data relating to harbors.
Before leaving the Capitol he was af-
forded an opportunity of inspecting
photographic maps OF Honolulu and
Pearl harbors.
AS stated by Mr.. Walker, the Hol-
land people have had an uphill task
to overcome naval prejudice against
schemes from the outside. Yet their
struggle availed to the extent of gain
ing the favor of three-fourths of the
naval committeeman in Congress, with
the result that, at last session, an ap-
of several millions for sub
marine torpedo boats carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
DR.. FA|RWEATHER
SEEKS DIVORCE

I
Norman S. Fairweather has brought
a divorce suit against Corinne A. Fair
weather, charging her in the libel with
Ill treatment of him. He also accuses
ner of recklessness and extravaganza
In personal and household expendi-
lures.
The parties were married at Homo
lulu on December %, 1905. Mrs. Fair
weather was formerly the wife of w.
;. Bartlett, well-known hotel and
saloon man, whom she divorced and
who afterward went to Kalaupapa-
Molokai. The libelant is d.. Fair
weather, a local dentist.
From the time of marriage the mar
ties in the present case lived together
as husband and wife, the libel states.
until Sunday the Path day of Novem-
ber-that is last Sunday-at which time
the libelant says he was forced and
compelled to separate from the L.
belize, and left the said ubelee and
ceased to live with her because of her
Ill treatment of him the said libelant.
wnicn had become exc essive and I'M
bearable."
In specifying their inf slicity more
particularly DR.. Fairweather says that
the misunderstanding between them
began about the month of February.
1906, when she commenced to treat him
"coldly and to find fault with him in
and about minor matters connected
with the management of the household
ana the amount to be supplied for
household expenses and apparel"
She, 1t is alleged, exhibited consid-
cradle temper and scolded the nbelant
nearly every day from that time dcwn
to and until the present day, and
found fault with his conduct and
mode Of living and SO rendered this
lioelant miserable and unhappy, and
her conduct became and was aof such
character that this libelant in des-
peration was forced and compelled to
leave her." as already stated.
Another count argues the incompati-
bility of temper of the couple, which
resulted in straining their marriage
relations and rendering the lives of
both extremely unhappy. 1t is speci-
ned further that the wife in October
and November this year exhibited tenn
per and anger toward the husband ac-
companied with improper language.
In the count relating extravagance
1t is alleged that Mrs. Fairweather ex-
pended more money for household ex-
penses and dress than the income of
warranted.
Separation from bed and board is
prayed for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
OBJECTS TO MAUI
NEWS ARTICLE

November 2s, 1907.
n Editor Advertiser: Allow me to call
your attention to part of an article
which appeared in your paper Monday
morning, November 25. 1907, under the
heading, CITY Nimrods Are lacked
Up"
The statement therein contained that
ION the fifteenth instant z. Pail. a no.
lice officer, rounded up Ex-Governor
George r. Carter, A. F. Judd, VIM.
Kent, 5. G. Wilder, r. Ivers, George
Chase, George Gushing, c. A. Hartwell
and James Munro and requested that
they produce their licenses or paw to
MIN the required fee or accompany
him. The gentlemen seemed to know
just what was in store for them in
case they did not accept his frs, or
second offer and promptly paid five
dollars each. They all are now pos
SCISSORS of licenses and may hunt until
next July without being molested," is
absolutely untrue. 1t is a false pub
licatfon calculated to bring the sew
eral gentlemen above mentioned into
disrepute. There is no question but
that the statement is libelous.
desire to inform you that the said
gentlemen, excluding Mr.. Hartwell and
Mr.. Munro, reached Molokai on No
vember 18th and left on the 18th; that
during their stay on the Island of Mo-
lokai they were not even interviewed
by police officer much less rounded
Up or asked to pay the required fee, or
to accompany" any policeman. The
reason for this was that the week pre-
vious to our trip, the entire matter
had been arranged for, and the license
money paid.
Your article imputes to each of the
'aid gentlemen disregard for the law,
Ind that the license fees in question
we're only paid under threat of arrest.
statements like this are not read with
pleasure by the gentlemen involved.
SIX you therefore. on their behalf, and
or myself as well. that you publish in
our paper this letter with a state
1ent Of apology from yourself
Faithfully yours,
ALBERT F. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
q crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And whs
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager.
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
nave not attained their high DO
sition in the confidence of the
people BY bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
ths nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
combined with the Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild CHERRY.
Nothing has zach a record OF
success in Scrofula, Influenza.
Throat and Lung Troubles, ana
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vlgour. It's use helps to show
LIES brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, saws: al have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
to take. "sYou cannot e.disap.
pointed IN it. Sold BY chenlista |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
GUILTY OF POSSESSION
Of COUNTERFEIT DIE

kim Yong Hun, a Korean who was
arrested at Lahaina, was found guilty
by the trial jury in the United States
District Court yesterday afternoon. He
was mixed up in the big Korean enter
prise of manufacturing imitation Uni
ted States gold coin in this Territory,
which the Federal authorities have
been successful in discovering and
breaking up within the past year.
The charge on which Hun was in
dicted was that of having in his pos
session a die made to initiate the dies
used in United States minis. He is an
ignorant son of the Hermit Kingdom,
being unable TO read or write his own
language. Nothing was elected from
the witnesses called yesterday to break
the effect of the note purporting to
have been dictated by the defendant,
interpreted by a fellow-countryma
Imprisoned for gross cheat and written
by Lionel Hart, the ready writer, in
fhe jail. Hart. taken from prison, tes-
tified that the missive was what it
purported to be, a directed intimation
from Hun to the Federal Court that he
was willing to plead guilty to having
had the die in possession.
The jury was out about ten minutes,
having received Judge Dole's charge
at 3:45. Hun desired to take his sem
tence forthwith, but on motion of AS
sistant District Attorney ]. ]. Dunno
this proceeding was set for this morn
ing.
A. D. Larnach defended the prisoner
with marked ability. 1t was the first
case he tried all by himself since being
admitted to practice on his return
from college a few weeks ago. His
conduct of the case was warmly COM
plimented in the court precincts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
WHERE THE LADY SCORED.

AT a recent social gathering various
scientific topics were intelligently dis
cussed, and finally the conversation
turned to Marconi and his wireless
telegraphy. The gentlemen were bat
ting with it from every possible
standpoint, when one of the ladies
looked up and smiled.
This wireless telegra ply" said she,
reminds me of groundless quarrel"
I'm what way?'' asked a gentleman.
81 fail to see any connection"
1T is practically having words over
nothing" was the lady's prompt re-
joinder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29

Total balance genera funds $50, 932 30
Road tax on hand Novauhar o.
$14,ss9.73
Grand total on hand. -. 81, S22. 02
DECEMBER ESTIMATES.


Archer then read his list of estimates
for the coming month. He stated that
he had seen the Territorial Auditor and
learned that for the first six months
of 1908 the allowance would be $780,
600 month, while for the period there
would be $4,000 in road taxes, allow
ing month expenditure of $4,000.
"And our appropriations now are
over $4,000. How are you going to
manage. It's up to the Board" said
Hustace.
There was a general discussion of
ways and. means. Dwight announced
that he wanted $4,000 for Honolulu
road work in December and an extra
appropriation of $500 to move the
Makiki quarry plant This was cut
down to $4,000, much to his evident
disgust, while a general pruning of
estimates all along the line were made.
Hustace announced that a sprinkler
to cost $500 was needed in the Koo-
laupoko district The cost of the
sprinkler called for explanations. Hus-
tace said that the County Engineer
wanted it and referred the members to
Dwight as one who understood all about
it.
81 wish I did understand about it, |
Mr.. Chairman" responded Dwight, |
sfor if ! had I certainly would not
have let him order any such an ex-
pensive. affair."
The estimates finally went through at
The same figure as usual, Hustace vot-
ing with the majority with the air
If man who had pointed out the
hangers in the road and now washed
lis hands of all responsibility.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-29
M'KINNEY A GOOD
FRIEND OF HAWAII

Los Angeles Express.-"I am in ia
vor of the fullest development of the
Hawaiian and Philippine islands,
said James Mckinney of Aledo, ILL.,,
congressman from the Rock Island
district and member ofsthe house COM
mittee on territories, who with three
other members has completed a tour
OF inspection of the territorial posses
sions of the United States.
With Mrs Mckinney, he is at the
Hotel Alexandria, where he will re-
main until tomorrow. when he will
start for his eastern home, stay there
a few days and then go to Washing
ton for the next session of congress.
Everything tending to improve the
islands, commercially and otherwise,
should be DONE" he said. II believe
that all that is needed is a practical
and systematic development to make
them very valuable to the United
States.
80 far as the destiny of the Philip
pines is concerned, it rests with the
natives. If they prove that they are
capable of self-government, 1 believe
that self-government should be grant
ed them. 1 am not sanguine of that
icing done, however, for several gen.
erations.
Meantime Old Glory is good enough
for me. 1 would not have the Ameri-
can flag hauled down because of any
hostile demonstration of any kind or
of any nation.
ssxU;+t, Tobo NJ Dax-,o1de - Da,,
sylvania, E. w. Higgins of Connecticut
and w. w. Cox of New York, all men,
oers of the house committee on terri |
cries, left san Francisco upon the |
transport Crook for Honolulu in June.
I'VE passed three weeks in the Ha-
vaiian Islands, visiting every one of
hem as guests of the territorial gov
AS members of the commits
zee upon this subject, we are largely
in everything pertaining to
hem.
I'VE were shown many points of in
crest and many places which need
ederal legislation. One of these is
'earl Harbor, about twelve miles from
honolulu. 1t is desirable that large ;
rydocks be established, as there is !
mple room for the largest vessels
here. 1t is quite safe, and it has suf-
cient depth of channel, but it really j
eeds a greater width. Hawaii also
eeds assistance in improved naviga-
on laws
After leaving Honolulu we went to
lie Philippines by way of Midway ISL
nd and Guam. We are the first con-
.essmen to visit the former. They i
e barren islands with no trees and :
most no vegetation. Guam has u Q
BILE station where one lieutenant ana {
venty marines are on duty 2
.At Manila we went aboard the u
ansport Mcclellan and took a seven h
en- days trip around the archipelago. s
vering 800 miles. We crossed some q
rts of the country where it was nee
sary for US to have an escort of SOL n
ers This was in the Moro or Min II
mao section. g
We were greatly pleased with the IL
sources. The islands possess great A
neral wealth, there being much COLO, c,
PIPER and iron. Hemp, rice and to-
Geo thrive
I visited portions of Japan and
ind that country friendly to the
lited States. 1t has enough PROB
MS upon it's hands now without seek-j P
further trouble. Among the masses r
re may be some antagonism, but =,
: officials are friendly.
1 went to China and was told by the Of