davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
S1ads Dogs "a Coiambua.

Columbus. Ga. March 27--( (5peciaI)- Every member of e negro family living east of Columbus was today bitten by a mad dog which also attacked several other dogs in that section of Muscogee County.
 today killed four other mad dogs, making a total of twenty 60 far this week County bailiffs chased a dog trough the streets shot and killed him just before a large crowd of school children came along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
CANDIDATES N CUNNINGHAM.
Cooner and Parker for President of
 City Council.

RIrFninEham, March 27.--(special. l-- Fl. Fl. Cooper, Alderman from the Fifth ward, has announced his candidacy for Chairman of. the City Council. pr. John L.. Parker. the present incum- bent. Is expected to make the race also.
 John W. .o.Neill. Alderman from the Second ward. is A candidate for Mayor of Greater Buckingham. This makes four In the race up to date. Hon. Jere ~ King. Captain Frank P. O'Brien. former Mayor ". Melville DFenRen and John ". o.Neill
 4 Is believed that Mayor George R ward will alse run. He is now tn Nav xeEk on bnsinesa Tor the eity'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON.
sr. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

st. Louis. March -(SDecial. )--The st. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol-
 pfheat. May sbM A July ss bid; Sept. s4 bid; range ss%- to ps% 4A bid torss% !" cSYn: May s3K to ss A: July ss 4; ranre eaH aGs A to e3& bld SRA to e3
 osas: Mey s1k A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
Huntang and Frishing UIub.

Decatur, March 7.--(special) )-The e Beaver Lake Hunting and Fishing Club has just been organized and the following officers elected: William E. Crawford. President; J, B. Daily. Sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
IIunt.viIIe nlilla Cut.

Huntsville, March 2T-tspeciaL)--Ise- ainning tomorrow. the Merrimack Man iIfacturing Company will cut the time of its mills here to five working days her week. The mills have s5.000 spin dies. About 1900 operatives are af- fected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28

retary and P. ]. Edwards treasurer. The club will be chartered at once under the laws of Alabama. The membership will be limited to fifty men1bars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
DATES FOR GOLF.
AnnuaI Meeting "a Memphis May as

L t0 90.
 Birmingham. March 27--The. execu. tive committee of the Southern Goig Association met here today and fixed May 27 to 30 as the dates for the am nual meeting of the association to be held in Memphis. Tenn.
 The following members of the cons mittee were present: IT. F. smith. Nashville. Chairman: L. T. Smith. An- niston; Albert Mallory. Memphis: R. h Baugh. Birmingham.
 Golf was played during the after. noon and a dinner was given tonight at the Country Club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. March 27.-Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending March 26, shows an aggregate of S2,fse.066,OO0. as against s2. 36e, ,340O0o last week and S3,067,2s3O00 in the corresponding week last year.
 The following Is list of the cities:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
Asnerlran Oppesifion.


 Berlin, March 27.-+-The matter of the acceptance by the German Government of pr. David Jayne Hill, now American Minister at The Hague, as American Ambassador to succeed Charlefnagne Tower. continues today to hold pub lie interest.
 The Foreign ofice deals with the afIair by denying that any expression adverse to Dr. HiIl has come from the German side by declaring that he IS persona grata. and that all statements in contrary sense are inventions put into circulation by designing Anert- cans. It states that the opposition to Dr. Hsil is American and not German. On the other hand. Emperor Williams desire not to have, Dr. Hill come to Berlin has been subject of discus sIon in the official household of His Majesty for weeks past. General von Pleesin, AdJutant General to His Ma jesty. has referred to it. and 1t is known outside of His Majesty's snl- mediate suite that Admiral v0n Muel- Ter. chief of His Majesty's private marine cabinet. and Admiral von Tir- pftz, Secretary of Admiralty. are among those who have told the Em- percr that they did not regard Dr. Hill as a suitable Ambassador.
 Mfr. Tewer's part is explained to have been confined to a transmittal to Pres ident Roosevelt of the Emperor's defi- mite communication. It happens, also. that HIS Majesty, at about the same time. requested a distinguished per- senal friend of President Roosevelt who is now in Germany, to write to the President .concerning Ills Majesty's un. willingness to receive Dr. HilI.
 Both of these communications were seut at the express wish of the Elm. per0r. It is just possible that the Foreign 0fice Is not aware of the sec. ond communication, which is probably still in the transatlantic mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
VVinn From NTerIaIan,

Birmingham took the second game from Meridian today in another slow contest and small attendance
 Manager Schmit of the Meridian team while on the diamond received a telegram announcing the death or his mother in Chicago. Just previous to this the manager had received a severe guying from the stands,
 The score of the game follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
DF. HlIl in Parla.

Paris. March 27-Dr. David Jayne Hiil. the announced successor to Char lehnange Tower. as American Am bassador to Germany. who is now in this city on personal business. received no information today that would throw any light upon the alleged refusal of Enperpr William to receive him at Berlin.
 Dr. Hill is aware <that Baron won Sternburg, the German Amhassasior at Washington. transmitted Emperor VII liRm's approval of his appointment last November. and he declines. in the ab- sence of officiaI information, to admit that there is any possibility of the Elm psror having changed his attitude The Ifiil incident has aroused the lIvellest interest in diplomatic circles in Paris. The refusal to receive an Ambassador after assentlng to his apointment is said to be unprecedented in the annals of diplomacy and justifiable only on the strongest personal grounds. prom inent foreign diplomat said in this con nection today:
 s.The incident can be explained only on the theory that the Emperor has discovered some strong personal obtec-
 H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-28
MUST BE ACCEPTED
EMPERon's oBJEcTfoN ID DR. HILL IS UNOFFICIAL.
To Make . Formal and ofuciai De- clsretien That . ForeiEn Dipio- mat was 0blrctfen Wouid Hurt
 Creed of Gsovernment.

Washington. March 27.-The state ment issued from the foreign onice at Berlin. in relation to the case of Dr. Hill. whom Is had proposed to transfer from The HaEne tp the Berlin Embassy being entirely official. must of couAe be accepted by our govern nent on It's face as annountipR to a denial of the report fthat Dr.. Hiii was personally objectionable to thr German
 Al already indicated in these dis- patches. there was every reason why . matter of this kind should be hand .e6s in an unofficial manner 1t being perfectly apparent to an experienced dipioinat that to make q formal and oflcial declaration that foreign, dip- icntfc representative was obJection- able. would be certain to hurt the creed of his own government and arouse the bitter arimcaity of hts own people against the objectorE There fore. the records show that only in have rulers made their objections to ambassadors or rninisters in such form that they would be spread upon the records as official.
 Probably the last instance iu the his- tory of the United States foreign re- lattops. was that of Senator Blair. of New Hampshire. whom the Chinese government formally refused to nc- cept as minister. But the objection in that case was formal for the req son that 1t was based not upon Sen afor B1air's personal character of con- ducts- but entirely upon his official ac- tions and speeches n connection with q great public measure: namely The Chinese exclusion act. It is, true that there have been other instances since that event where Americans chosen for diplomatic services have failed of tbem but that result has followed not from any rofiiciai" action as Is referred to in the German foreign of- ice statement. but simply through tn c conveyance. through personnei chan nels. of quiet intimtaion that the nominee was objectionab1s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
HOW A SOUTH AFRICAN MER-
CHANT WARDED OFF AN AT
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.

There is always cause for alarm
when a severe cold is accompanied
by pain in the chest. Mr.. II. L. La
Grange, VINO is manager of a store at
Jansenville, c. c., believes Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than
the prescription of a physician. He
says: 81 had boy in my employ who
had been suffering from cold and a
pain in the chest, and got so bad he
had to go to bed. 1 had the doctor at
tend him and used several other rene
dies, but he got no better. / finally
tried Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and in short time he was up and
about his work. We sell lots of it in
the store" For sale by all dealvs.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
LANDLESS MANS PROTEST
AGAINST KlNUDSEN SALE

the island held by lease a block Of
land on which they renewed the lease
in 1890 and which is described in a
list of public lands published in 1895
as follows: AREA leased to V. Knud-
sen, $4,000 acres, from June l, 1890, to
June 1, 1890. Annual rent. $4,000" The
Knudsens also own in Koloa a large
block of land which they lease to the
Koloa Sugar Co., so that it looks as
though they already have in their
possession a good slice the. island,
but want to get more, " lille there are
a number of citizens on the island in
the condition referred to by the Gov
ernor in his report, and many of whom
have lived here just as long as the
Knudsens have, but are still home
less employees"
Now, Mr. Editor, there is an old
saying that the 'landless man is the
unfree man. Otherwise l would ask
the citizens of Kauai to sign pro-
test to the Governor asking that the
sale of these lands be postponed, and
the conditions altered so as to make it |
a square deal.
kauai CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
Kauai. February 10. 1908.

Kauai, February Is, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: In the Report of
the Governor of Hawaii to the Secre-
/ tary of the Interior for 1906, referring
to the County of Kauai he says: "Ka-
uai is the land of the homeless en-
ploye of the entire population
of the County of Kauai, excluding Ha-
waiians, a few of whom have been
wise enough to hold on to their inher-
own homes"
Now, let US see what the govern
ment is doing to make Kauai county
of landowners. Hawaii, Maui and
Oahu each have large areas, on the
maps of the report above referred to,
opened for settlement and settled. On
Kauai there has been nothing done,
up to date, excepting the opening up
of a small tract at Kalaheo, cut up
into eight or ten-acre lots, and the
proposed sale of land at Mana. The
much talked-of Kappa land is now to
be disposed of in about this manner:
The sugar lands, which means about
all the land that is fit for agricul- |
tural purposes, is to be put up for |
lease for five years or ten, if it can |
be possibly managed. The balance. |
rough land covered with lantana, is
to be cut up into thirty or forty-acre
lots and offered to the homeless"
The Mana lands are in four lots of !,
50e-odd acres each, and the conditions
Of sale are that in five years the pur-
chaser shall have $4,000 sisal plants
growing on each lot Now, some of
he ''landless'' citizens of Kauai,
thinking that this was a genuine sale
If government land. and knowing that
he Hawaiian Fibre Company was
sisal on similar lands on
he Island of Oahu. and believing that
he Mana lands are good cocoanut
ands. inquired of the Land Office to
now whether or not the conditions
ould be made to read either cocoa
tut or sisal." The gist of the reply
eceived was that the government had I
Practically bound itself to put up the &
ands on the sisal condition alone, and
hat the Knudsens would not surren-i .
er the lands in question If the CO.
oanut condition was allowed
In one of the recent issues of your Y
aper the plea was made for the
-nudsens that they had lived on the
land for two generations and want u
, acquire some freehold, otherwise
ley would leave the country" Now,
r, the Knudsens have during the D
70 generations they have lived on tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
WHO INSPECTED
ECL|PSE'S BOAT?

An official investigation of the CON-
ditions of the boat belonging to the
ship Eclipse, in which. sixteen men
were obliged to trust their lives, is to
be sought. The dispositions of the men
of the Eclipse who are still in the hos
l pital here, are being taken and will
be sent to Washington as the basis
of request for a searching investiga-
ton.
The dispositions are being taken by
United States Shipping Commissioner
Amy, and one of the points Of in
quiry relates to the inspection of the
boat and the ship at the time she
was last given permission to sail.
The dispositions so far taken all cor
roborate the statements made at the
time the survivors of the disaster
reached. here, that the boat leaked
from the moment she was put in the
water and that only continuous bailIng
kept her afioat- One Of the crew yes
terday deposed that the rivets which
fastened the planks to the knees of
the boat were not copper rivets but
iron, and were so corroded that they
pulled through the wood as soon as
any weight was put on the planks. In
order to hold the boat together holes
we're bored Just under the gunwales
Ind ropes run through these and
lround the knees, and then under the
'oat. When the boat was drawn up
IN the shore at Hama and these ropes,
With canvas that had been used in
edition, were taken of, it fell to
ieces.
The depositious taken also include
tatements as to the condition of the
hip. Some Of the statements in re-
ard to this are to the effect that the
gging was rotten and the vessel in
lany ways in very bad condition.
The purpose Of seeking the investi-
alton is to secure, IL possible, high
standard of inspection Of American
lips, SO as to minimize the dangers
the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
RELEASE Of CONVICT
IS BEING ATTEMPTED

a writ Of habeas corpus was served
on High Sheriff William Henry yester-
cay, to produce in court on Tuesday
next the body of Funukoshi, alleged
TO be Illegally restrained of his liberty.
Funukoshi is undergoing sentences ag-
gregating sixty years in duration. inn
posed by the late Judge Little at Hilo
for murder in the second degree and
two charges of conspiracy. Whether
the ground of the petition for his re-
lease is a legal flaw in the convictions
or cruel, excessive and unusual pun
ishment could not be learned last
night George A. Davis and Charles
F. Chillingworth are acting for the
prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
ALAMEDA FITTED
AS FRUIT CARRIER
From saturdays Advertiser.)

tFTOm SATURDAY AdVertlSer.)
The Alameda is to be fitted up as a
frst-class fruit carrying ship. The
ventilation is TO be so rearranged that
all difficulties OF fruit transportation
due TO imperfect ventilation are to be
obviated.
". G. Irwin & Co. yesterday received
a letter from the San Francisco agents
OF the steamship stating that they had
at last been able to formulate plan
by which the ventilation OF the ship,
so as TO make it better fruit carrier,
would be improved, and this is II be
done right away.
The ventilator tunnels are to be
heightened and made with a larger
bell so as to secure a greater amount
Of fresh air to be drawn in, and ex-
haust ventilators are to be placed in
the vessel.
Throughout the vessel such an ar
rangement of ventilators is to be made
as viii secure the best results. The
difficulty has been in the past such
that. when the weather was bad and
the matches had to be closed down
tight, the ventilation where the fruit
is carried has not been as good as was
necessary to land the fruit in the best
condition.
Imperfect ventilation is. of course.
not the cause of all fruit failing to
arrive in San Francisco in good con-
dition. In some cases the fruit is too
ripe when shipped. In other cases it
is imperfectly wrapped. Too heavy
wrapping is one serious cause of DIFF
ficulty, and wrapping with green or
wet wrappings is another.
The improved ventilating system
which is to be given the vessel will. |
however. it is believed, obviate all diff
hculties that are due to the matter of
ventilation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

dozen, can, or gallon, were stored away
on board for this cruise This is not
an extravagant amount when the
number of men is considered. The
average rations for each man range in
the articles supplied from half an
ounce. for instance. of tea, to one and
three-quarter pounds of vegetables.
If we assume, even, that the stores
of canned and preserved goods and
the like are replenished from the less
|. restricted markets of the Coast, for
fresh meat, fresh vegetables, fish. eggs.
fowl and other table delicacies, espe-
cially the Hawaiian fruits. and vege-
tables. for which ships fare and a
long cruise will have created an in
satiable appetite, there will be such a
demand as Hawaifs provisioners have
never before experienced. Moreover, it
is not merely a question of supplying
the fleet, for the need for food in a.
least the usual quantities and at ap-
proximately the same prices among
our own people has got to be met.
Something must be done to stretch
our local supply, whose inelasticity,
due in part to our insularity and poor
facilities of transportation, has often
been strained to the utmost by a gar
den party or an unexpected luau. We
all remember with regret our impover-
ished tables-and purses-during the
brief stay of the four cruisers. If this
small addition to our population caused
such scarcity of fresh vegetables and
delicacies. We can only shudder at the
famine that will follow the coming of
the expected ravaging horde.
The market men have at once a
duty and an opportunity. The local
supply of vegetables by well-planned
utmost at every point. Early arrange |
ments should be made for necessary
shipments from the other islands and |
the Coast. The stock of meats, as can
easily be done If the rapchers' cry of |
no market be true, should be kept |
adequate. 1t is not. perhaps, the part
Of the layman to tell how this problem
Is to be met in detail. 1t is enough to
call attention to 1t and to rely upon
those whose business it is to make
money out of us all, resident, tourist
hhu Vol NiSAloi dihC, " iAib lOI IL q |
solution"
The situation that confronts the city
S so serious that immediate steps
should be taken to ameliorate it. The
tenn of vegetables alone will tax the (,
Utmost resources of the islands, even ,
every available piece of land suita-
lie for market-gardening be planted
With truck.
Here is a chance for the private in
ividual to help in the good work and c
t the same time benefit his own ,
ocket. This applies not only to this ,
Stand, but to the other islands, and
zeal dealers would do well to at once I
lake arrangements for shipments from
he islands and the Coast. r
Various other food supplies and deli :
acies will be wanting on the lists of
ne local grocers after the fleet has
cen here day unless immense orders I
D forward to the Coast in the very t
ear future. Uncle Sam feeds his boys ''
Ienty, but when they have money :,
,ey spend it, and their taste in the
after of edibles and bibibles is cath
ic. There is likely to be 10000 sailors Il
ching to spend their money in Ho- o
1lulu, and a goodly proportion of it -
III co RI pIlrcbaS 60 craat11ra oomfOrtS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
FIRST CLASS At
NEW COLLEGE

The Hawaii College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts Is in highly sue
cessful operation. 1t opened with a
class of five. which, when all things
art considered is exceedingly satisfac-
tory. The uncertainty when the coll
lege would open, the fact that it open
ed in what is ordinarily the middle of
the scholastic year, and the further
fact that until it was established stu
dents could not be expected to be
drawn from the mainland, make this
attendance very encouraging.
OF the five young men who compose
the first class in the institution, two
are preparing for the engineering
course, and three for the Agricultural
course.
De Witt Gibson, son of the Superin-
tendent of the Boys Industrial School,
and Ching Quon Amona, are the two
for the engineering course.
The latter has been a student at the
High School.
Ernest Richardson, a son OF John
Of Lahaina, Simeon Do
ningo, and A. R. Tulloch, are the can
lidates for the agricultural course.
For the evening course of lectures on |
Agricultural subjects there have al
eady been thirty-seven registrations,
nd the outlook is for a class of at
east fifty, which will crowd the seat
ng capacity of the hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles With
multiJudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady.
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
CT Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo>
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Rio
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
''We have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation; its ap1
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
vated bordering on pneumonia
The more it is used the-less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both q
God ana a medicine,-modern,
effective from The first
lose, and never deceives OF dis
Ippoints. s"There is no doubt
bout it." Sold by all chemists
lere and throughout the warld. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

Wine. . These three remedies are the
ones with which l treated the afflicted
people, and the formulas for them are
known only to myself-they are not
known to DR.. Atcherley or anyone else.
was not only treating disease. I
was studying it. read the latest books
on the subject l could get. And where
some scientific physician recommended
a particular treatment or remedy. I
sometimes adopted it in addition to NV
own, to see if a cure could be effected
sooner. The formula for these treat
ments is just as open to DR.. Atcherley
or anybody else as it was to me. But
my own treatment and remedies are
my own. Nobody knows them but my
self.
believe that at the meeting at Aala
park tonight there will be presented
to the public some of those who have
been cured by me and by my remedies.
If DR.. Atcherley says he has the for
mulas for my remedies let him dupli-
cate these cures.
When L say cures 1 mean what I
have said to President Pinkham and
to all others from the beginning-that
am able to remove all signs of the
disease. Whether the disease will re-
turn or not time alone can tell. Neither
L nor anyone else can say. 1 can only
say that my remedies do remove all
signs of the disease. Many, many cases
prove this.
repeat what l said in the beginning
that my object in making this state
nent is so that the poor and the aflict-
ed shall not be misled into paving the
high fees that have been charged-I
VIII not say that DIR. Atcherley charged,
but that we charged-thinking that
hey will be getting my remedies and
ny treatment when they will not be.
30 long as l remain here in prison none
II the afflicted can receive nv treat
nent or my remedies, for the formula
or them is known only to myself.
]. LOR WALLACH.
signed IN presence of VIM. Henry.
High Sheriff, Feb. Is, 1908.