davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
emit principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. It
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane.
mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza,
Throat and lung Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
W. Bishop says: 81 take pleasure
in saying / have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all Of the medicinal properties
of a pnre cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" 1t is a scientific
remedy and q food with deli
cious . taste and favour. o One
bottle convincee. "You cannot
be disappointed in it," Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
ALL LUMBER BROUGHT
FOR THE BIG THREE

herman Hugo, clerk of H. Hack
reid d Co, Ltd, had long siege on
the witness stand in the lumber trust
investigation yesterday. Recalled in
the forenoon 1t was 5:3S in the after
noon before he was released, and that
only for the day. Messrs. Breckons
ana Dunno for the United States had
MIN load up heavily with memoranda
or papers they require him to bring
into court this morning.
There Is no saying when District
Attorney Breckons would have let go
yesterday had not Commissioner Hatch
become FESTIVE as dinner time ap-
preached and suggested an adjourn
ment. Mr.. Hugos testimony was on
similar lines to that he gave q few
days ago. All of the lumber imported
by Hackfelds was from the Sound and
witness produced various invoices, all
of them to II. Hackfeld G. Co. but to
the order of some one of the three
defendant firms In each instance.
These invoices showed the actual
quantity Of lumber brought in.
Witness also produced an invoice for
a certain order divided between the
three Standardization & Robinson,
Levers & Cooke and Wilder & Co.
The rest of his time was taken up
with Identifying orders to Hackfelds
from one or other of the three de-
PENDANTS. the invoice that accom-
panied each shipment when 1t came
and the bill rendered for the lumber
when so brought.
All of Mr.. Hugo's testimony was
brought out to show that in their
lumber importations the Hackfelds
were simply go-between, the real i'm
defendant corporations.
c.. p. Morse. general freight agent
here of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steam
ship Co., recalled, was the first wit
ness of the day. He went over the
ground as to the difference in freight
rates and testified that, while he
figured in shingles In order to make
up the 100000 feet of lumber calling
for the reduced rate, he did not figure
the shingles so that the three defend
ant firms got the rate on them. He
figured the reduction on the lumber
only.
In deciding whether the 10000 feet
were shipped so as to obtain the 81
rate he treated shingles, but not doors, |
etc., as lumber. All other forms OF |
lumber except poles he treated as lum- |
Der pure and simple. Though all the |
shipments were nominally for II.
Hackfeld & Co., they were really for
some one OF the three defendant firms.
.ir. Morse was excused for the day
It this stage on account of having to
attend to the dispatch of steamer In |
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
HOSPITAL CORPS
WANTED TO SHOOT

Editor Advertiser: 1t looks to me as
member of the Hospital Corps, N. G.
IL. that we are entitled to some con-
sideration In regard to the last camp
Every company, including the Signal
Corps and especially Co. F. got all that
were coming to them. Now we, as the
medical department, have no right to
do any shooting. but were promised
that we would have chance. There
are three men In the detachment that
Will put up against any men of Co.
#, at any time they choose. One man
in the corps has a record and a medal
from his past enlistments OF 46-4S out
of so. We are entitled to as corps
of the medical department to have
twenty-one men enlisted. And every
one of the twenty-one men were there
In camp This calls for 100 per cent.
Major Van Vliet of Camp Mckinley
inspected the corps In heavy marching
order and expressed himself that we
were fine. He requested that the corps
give an exhibition on the firing line
with the wounded. We We're inspected
before Governor Carter. Secretary At
kinson and several other men OF Ho-
nolulu. And both Governor Carter
and Major Van Vliet stated at the time
tHdt tHe URN WIS eAcelltHl. w no was
in the pit marking the score for the
soldiers when Gouveia got shot? The
Hospital Corps men! Who rushed out
on the firing line to get Gouveia af-
ter he was shot? the corps men. Who
dressed his wound. nursed and cared
for him? The corps men. Who nurs-
ed those measles cases day and night?
The corps men. Chas. b. Cooper.
Lieut.. Colonel OF the detachment;
Capt. Moore, Capt. Sinclair. can tes-
fifty that we as corps did our work
well. A first-class turkey dinner at
Miller's restaurant awaited US on our
return OF Sunday evening. Thanking
our officers OF the medical department
for there kindness. and also Col. ]. W.
Jones for his kindness while In camp
and always our friend. / remain.
Very respectfully.
EDGAR s. BARRY,
LIST Glass Sergt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
THE eALBRA1rH ESTATE.

Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd. trustee. in
its objections to executors accounts
and motion for reference. In the matter
of the estate of George Galbraith. de-
ceased. says It does not appear whether
the s57.424.54. cash on hand as stated in
a submission to the Supreme Court,
has been invested or what rate OF in
terest 1t is bearing. 1t is contended
that note OF Cecil Brown for $4,000
at 4h per cent should have been called
In at maturity and reinvested at cur
rent rates of interest. Objection is
made to premiums on bonds of execu-
tors. two sums OF 1866 each paid to
waterhouse Trust Co.. as being not
charges against the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
WILL ASK SUPPORT.

The farmers in Wahiawa and ,Pupu-
kea will petition the Legislature to
give them the same rights as they do
the owners of uncultivated unfenced
land. Just now there is discrimina-
land unfenced in that for any damages
accruing from the visits by cattle they
may recover only driving damages
while the owner of uncutivated land
may sue and recover damages. This
is small farmer measure that is at
tracing great deal OF attention on
this island and when IL comes before
the committee 1t will have attention
from all of the members. The present
law was enacted in 1898 and the amend
ed bill offered does not make It as easy
for the farmer to get along.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
STEAMSHIP LINE
MAY BE INVOLVED

The investigation into the alleged
lumber trust developed some acute sit
uations yesterday afternoon during the
time in which Percy Morse, agent of
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, was on the stand. During
the arguments it was announced by
United States Attorney Breckons that
possibly, later on, the American Ha-
waiian company would be made par
ty to the investigation, while w. L.
Stanley requested Judge Dole to over
ride the Commissioner and assume
charge of the investigation himself.
Morse had appeared in court with
certain memoranda and books of his
company, which he had been requested
to produce. The first memorandum
offered was Immediately entered as an
exhibit by Breckons. in spite of the
strenuous objections from Morse and
his counsel, H. e. Cooper, who refused
thereupon to produce any more of the
papers or books Certified copies of the
extracts required for the purposes of
the case they offered to produce, but
the, originals, containing other matter
of the firms business they would not
leave possession of. The numerous
counsels for the defendants in the in
NeStlSdtlOn also ODJecteu TO the ming
of the exhibit as immaterial.
The matter was finally passed up to
Judge Dole, before whom the District
Attorney stated that he would waive
the right of the government to be CIV
en- the originals provided certified cop
les were filed and the originals were
produced later when he would call for
them. This was agreed to by all con-
cerned
Stanley then argued before the court
that much better progress would be
made in the matter If Judge Dole
would hear the investigation. The
matter had been running along and
very little progress had been made be-
cause there We're so many matters
that had to be referred to him for set
Element. Indeed If the attorneys for
the defense had not been so complais-
ant and allowed so much to go unre-
ferred even less progress in the mat
ter would have been made.
Judge Dole refused to consider this
request, however. He promised coun-
sci that he would be willing at any
time to take his seat and settle the
differences as they arose, being al
ways conveniently at hand in cham
bers.
The investigation then proceed be-
fore Commissioner Hatch. Morse tes-
titled that in December, 1905. cargo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
WORK ON THE NEW
HARbOR RANCE LIGHT

Work has been started on the new
$4,000 harbor front range light, the
surveyors being at work on the pro-
posed site. On Monday Captain Orwell
had three men from the United States
Engineers department at work going
over the ground and determining the
final details, preparatory to commence
ing the work of actual construction.
The light will be located some distance
further out and to the west of the
present lighthouse. the foundation to
consist of heavy iron cylinders made
solid with a filling Of concrete.
The iron work for the structure will
be supplied by Cation & Neill and the
Honolulu Iron Works and 1t is ex-
pected that the new light will be in
position and ready for use by the end
of the present year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
THREE WITNESSES HAVE
POOR OPINION OF LANAI
oFrvA "Wednesday Advertiser,

rial House OF Representatives. was
next called. Mr.. Wise expressed the
opinion that the only considerable
source OF water on Lanai is Maunalei
gulch. This Maunalei stream, he had
been informed did not belong to the
government but to the private land
holders in the gulch. He did not think
the island suitable for agricultural
purposes; at the best 1t is poor graz
ing land. Mr. Wise stated further
that he would not take Lanai as a
gift. Mr.. Wise was then excused.
Alexander Dowsett was then asked
to tell what he knew of Lanai. In
answer to a question OF Mr.. Rawlins
he stated that he did not think much
of the island either as an agricultural
or grazing country. He had two years
experience there as manager for Paine
& Neumann; his luck, he thought, had
been fair but he would not now live
on Lanai for any money. Mr.. Dowsett
was excused.
The committee adjourned at o'clock
until 1880 tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08

The Lanai Investigation Committee
resumed its deliberations last night at
1880.
John Kidwell was the first witness
called. He stated that he was one OF
the appraisers appointed by Land
Commissioner Pratt to place n valua-
tion on the government lands on La
mai.
He said that at the time of the APP
praisement Mr.. Pratt insisted that the
valuations should be based upon the
assumption that the water In Mauna-
lei gulch was constrolled by the gov
eminent. He would say that II It
should be decided that this water be-
1onged to private parties this apprais-
al would be much too high-at least
$4,000. He thought the development
of water supply on the island was
Improbable. Mr.. Kidwell did not think
man could get a living on thousand
acres of Lanai land. Mr.. Kidwell was
excused.
John H. Wise, clerk of the Terrific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
TWO DAYS END
IN A M|STR|AL
Novel Idea Put Forth by a
Juror on Jury Room
Dissension.

A mistrial was the result of the effort
OF two days before Judge De Bolt to
administer justice In the cause OF w.
Il. Castle against II. T. Marsh and
John Emmeluth. 1t was a claim of
$500, balance OF principal, and $3.50 in
terest, on promissory note for $4,000.
j. w. Cathcart and 7. NJ. Harrison ap-
peared for the plaintiff and S. II. Der
by for the defendants.
The jury consisting of Thos. H. Ken
nedy. David Hurst, r. w. Podmore. st.
C. Sayres, Henry Andrews. VIM. M.
Graham, w. Il. Tyrrell. r. w. Cath
cart, Jas. r. Arcia. John Duncan, N.
f. Cunningham and Hiram Kolomoku
retired at IL noon, via a restaurant. to
consider its verdict. Twice in the
course of the afternoon the jurors
came into court to tell how well they
disagreed. They stood ten to two and
said that this situation was absolutely
fixed
Juror Cathcart, when Judge De Bolt
had urged that they ought to come to
some conclusion under their oath to
render a verdict according to the law
and the evidence. rejoined:
IT'S easy for the court to reach q
conclusion. 1t is only one man. We
are twelve"
At $3.50 the jury sounded an alarm
but all they had to communicate to the
~ hat uff yyF-
changed. Judge De Bolt replied with
a message that no was In no hurry. he
could wait for them until midnight
Nevertheless the opposing counsel hav-
ing given up hopes of d verdict, the
Jurors were called in little later and
discharged. mistrial being entered.
THE LAND COURT.
In the matter of the petition of Hen
ry Peters for registered title to land
liz Manoa! the Territory of Hawaii by
Fred. w. Nilverton. Deputy Attorney
General, claims lien for $106.3O taxes
on the land.
Judge Weaver has confirmed sub
division of blocks IL and IL. Wahiawa,
into five lots on u plan made by j. +.
Brown, assistant surveyor of the Court
of Land Registration, the blocks in
question having been enumerated and
described as lots in certificate of reg
istration No. 4. The order is made on
the petition of r. IL. Gibson, w. b.
Thomas and Byron o. Clark, trustees.
and ''is authority to the assistant reg
istrar to accept any deeds describing
and designating these subdivisions and
dealing with them as separate lots"
Ivrr,D 700 pDnrEE,nC
Howard W. Adams has brought suit
against the Kaimuki Heights Zoo, Ltd,
for $59S35 as balance of salary as man
ager of the Zoo from August to Nov.
10. Jas. f. Morgan, o. A. Steven, Geo.
ID. Gear. p. E. X. Strauch, Mrs. Camp.
j. ID. McVeigh, ID p. r. Isenberg. H.
Armitage and the Rapid Transit Co.
are named as garnshees, the list COM
prislng the principal purchasers at the
late auction.
COURT ITEMS.
John Gaspar enters a general denial
to the complaint Of A. S. Cleghorn in
Harry r. Mills, sued individually and
as administrator of the estate Of the
late ii. Il. Highton, enters a disclaimer
of possession of any of the goods
claimed in replevin by William M.
Flack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
1t when you have a cold and 1t win
allay the cough. relieve the lungs. aid
expectoration. open the recretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08

The s. s. Doric and Aorangi are
likely to arrive tomorrow. The Aoran-
81 may be reported this afternoon.
The steamer Mikahala arrived yes
terday morning from her run to Kauai
ports. There has been plenty OF rain
on Kauai. She win depart for Kauai
ports tonight at o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08
SHIPPED AUSTRALIAN WOOD.

BY the schooner Helene yesterday,
w. G. Irwin & Co. shipped 5000 feet of
Australian iron bark timber. This stuff
had been in stock for some years, but
with the closing of the warehouse of
the firm, it was decided unnecessary
to keep the wood in stock any longer.
1t is to be disposed of in San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-08

The bark s. c. Allen has gone on
the marine railway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-29
TWO HOSPITALS.

Two more cases OF Brighi's Disease
that recovered alter The treatment In
hospitals had failed and life was des.
paired Of.
One 10 John II. 0yselaar, tho we'll
known merchant OF Eureka, Cal. He
was In the Lane Hospital Ia San Fran.
cisco for three months. Was 90 swol.
len with dropsy that he had 10 be tap.
ped every ten days He was steadily
sinking whom his family took him home
and put him on fulton's Rental Com.
pound for Bright's Disease. The tap.
ping ceased and he began to mend and
Ia nov perfectly we'll. Everybody In
Eureka knows OF his miraculous es'
cape.
Another case IL that Of Mr. 7. ]. Null
10y Of 25i6 Bryant st., San Francisco.
A few months ago he was In the y. y.
Marine Hospital In that city, and was
30 low with Brishts Disease that bis
sister. Mrs French, was advised by
the yhy sican In charge that . fatal end
was Inevitable and close nj hand. Che
took him homo and put him on the
same treatment that saved Gyselaar.
lie recovered and Eve months lat re-
turned 10 bis employment. Write either
OF tte above n you question this.
Brights Disease and Diabetes are
durable In 81 per cent Of all cases by
Fulton's Compounds. Send for liter
ature. Jno ]. Fulton Co. 1910 Ban
Pablo avenue, Oakland, Cal.
when 70 suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss OF weight; puny
ankles hands or eyolids; dropsy; kid
ney trouble after the third month
urine may show sediment; falling Wis.
ion; drowsiness; one or moro OF these.
W. 4. 0okay and u. A. Qulnlan drug
gists agents for bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-29

The sociable on Thursday evening
at the church was well attended and
netteds7.
Miss Bessie Eagleson and Mrs Chas
B. Kent dined at the Battenkill Inn on
Thursday.
Miss Katherine Sherman Is spending
a few days with her mother atthe Pratt
Homestead.
Mrs Jennie Kline who has been in
Manchester several days has returned
~ the home OF her niece, Mrs +. h.
Gilbert
Miss Julia Bovee formerly of this
place was married on Wednesday eve-
ming. April %, TO Jay Thompson Of
Manchester.
Prentiss Kent Is rapidly recovering
from the operation for appendicitis
and expects 10 return from the Albany
hospital In two weeks.
There will be an auction sale May 4,
of the goods belonging TO Mr. and Mrs
Curry OF the Inn. Mr. Bowen OF the
south village, auctioneer.
Mrs Y. M. Humphrey and daughters
OF New York are at the Barrows house
for few days before opening their
summer home "Westover."
Mrs George Edgerton, suffering
from broken leg, has not been as
we'll the past week. Mr. Edgerton is
steadily improving and Is able TO sit
up several hours each day.
On Thursday evening, May 2, the
Baraca aud Philathea classes will pre-
sent series OF tableaux at the church
basement 10 which they invite the pub.
lie. The proceeds win be devoted 10
the purchase OF new hymn books for
the Sunday school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-29

Mrs Norman Gray OF Hoosick Falls
Is visiting her son. DR.. Gray.
Several from here attended the play
10 Bennington Friday evening.
Rev. II. L. stebbIns, the new pastor
OF the Me church has arrived In town
with his family.
The Enterprise society will meet
with Miss Florence Whitman Thursday
afternoon, May ..
Mrs John McNaulty and family have
been guests Of her sister, Mrs Harry
Niles. the past week
WIN Stafford had the misfortune 10
cut his foot quite badly "Wednesday
morning while working In his fathers
mill.
w. Y. Hayden has returned from
Efingham. ILL.,, where he has been tax
ing q six months course In q photo
graphic school.
Rev. u. u. Harris has been 10 tow
q few days making arrangements :,
move his household goods 10 his new
charge 10 Bridport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-29

CHICAGO. April 2o.-Thc Chicago
Americans won nm exciting game from
Detroit NJ American League park here
The visitors were saved a shuiout
when Umpire O'i.oughlln called Cough.
Nm safe NJ home. although the latter
ran out OF line 10 dodge Walsh. who
was covering the plate after n short
passed ball owen retired after the
first two batsmen hit safely In the
eighth. Score, 3 toi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-29
ROMANCE ON THE ICE.
Pittsburg stirredsby Wealthy
Widows Marriage.
TAUGHT HER TO SKATE and TO LOVE
Heir 20 brewer wsiswrishts MIL
Hons WEEDS Young Athlete Bratton
In New York After Eieps-
ment From Hmekx CITY.

@s - 49, es%~-s ~-'ss
PrTTSBURG, April 20. Society here
was deeply stirred by the news that,
Mrs. Ida Wainwright, widow OF Ed
win z, Wainwright, millionaire brew
Ell, had eloped TO New York aud there
had been married to willard Hay
Bratton, a handsome young New York
err who for several months has been
an Instructor OF skating In the Du-
quesne Garden here. Though the mar
riage took place In New York last Sat
uniay, II was kept secret until now.
when reports OF the elopement and
marriage finally reached here from
New York. Relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Wainwright refused to believe
the report when they FIRST heard It. FL;
nally an intimate friend OF Mrs. VAIN
wright, no longer able 10 stand the
suspense caused by the gossip. tele
graphed TO New York to DIR. Charles
r. Locke, pastor OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal church In Brook
lyn, who was reported 10 have per
formed the ceremony. DR.. Locke ssnt
back an Immediate replys that he had
married the couple at his home last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wainwright il forty years old.
has fortune OF s2.00oOoo left by her
millionaire husband and has a son
nineteen years old. His name IL Edwin
\. wainwright, and he IL now q stu.
dent in the Shady Side academy.
Young Wainwright did not know OF
his mothers marriage until he was
told Saturday, and then he refused 20
believe the report The young man. II
was said. was very much agitated by
the report and went about among
friends Of the family trying TO learn
whether II were really true.
Bratton Is not yet thirty years old.
He Ia an athlete OF striking appear
ancs. He isa son Of william l.. Brat
ton. who IL a wealthy New York bust
ness man living In Dorchester road.
Brooklyn. In college he developed re
markable skill as n skater and tennis
player. aud he has followed those
/ hpoItH tNtT hlnCt. hiltI 10 esns W
Pittsburg 10 be an instructor in the
Duquesne Garden skating rink he
moved In the best OF society. Indicating
that he had large income other than
that he derived from his skating. In
addition 10 his duties as Instructor OF
skating In the garden he used 20 give
exhibitions OF fancy skating. which In
varlably won applause from the won.
en- spectators. His graceful move
ments ON the Ice and his hsadsome
face seemed 10 strongly attract the
feminine visitors 20 the garden.
Young Bratton's chief duty CHANGED
10 be o. instruct the women who went
TO the garden 20 try their skill on
skates. The young girls got on 20 rap
Idly with their lessons under bis tuts
lage that teaching the women pupil.
fell 10 be his special department
IL was az the rink that Brstton met
and wooed the handsome widow who
Is now his wife.