davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
CURED BOILS
With Cutlcura when Everything
Else had Failed.

1T am very grateful for cutlcura as
my daughter had been suffering for
eleven months with awful great boiis on
her body We tried everything which
ono could mention but nothing was any
good. The bells made her very weak
and III end che had - leave her place.
After using enc tablet n Cuticura Soap
QUO bc6 a Cufioufa Ointmont, two viGls
~ Cuticura Pills nnd three bottles q
Cuticnfa Itnsolvent she r quite we'll
and haa MT he'd tho bills since.
should have written u you before but
have beon waiting - so II eho had any
Sign 4 rhy coming hnCa. BY dfughtir
Hillrldo la. Al Comr,cn. M Alder
Ghlt, tcuf1. inelEnd, June 20, 1900"
frnrffa Flra f7fel Cfirff1 otHinfni fflf .
rnf IHiflff IratI - ~. 40 - fis fora "A
r.. I.as f.IHN Nf.H NI HHF tHI NIi. SD
ls,raa & ~. go n'fs & sa,g eAgt
BIZ f.fe feff tat mtaa 49, Uf.aF a.
EAifila aN faEi - fslf y dl.ssssa n ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
BIG SUIT TO Be
PUT UNDER WAY
ATTORNEYS roR W. ,. bowREY
ARRIVE TO COMMENCE
THEIR BATTLE.

That further developments 10 the
s4o0.Uu0 Lowrcy Baldwin cnse viii he
public iu The near future Is promised
from the arrival here yesterday morn
ing ly the Manchuria OF r. u, silliman
aud James Il. Cotter. who represent
Lowrcys interests in the damage case
which has been hanging fire for sew.
eral years,
Mr.. Silliman was formerly located in
Hawaii, being here for six years from
lsgs, part of which time he was ON the
bench of the circuit court lie is now
located in New York City, Mr.. Cotteri
who is associated with him in the case
halls from the Hub, and is a prominent
democrat of the Bay State, having been
a delegate to several democratic con
ventions.
Death no Difference.
"The statement that the death of II
p. Baldwin involves the suit of Mr.
l.owrey against the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar company is a mistake,
said Judge Silliman Yesterday, but we
did hope that Mr.. Baldwin would be
able to testify when we arrived here. y
Breach of Contract.
The suit of Lowrey against the sugar
company, instituted in 1906, grew out
Of an alleged breach of contract by the
company, Lowrey at the time being
manager of the plantation.
For several years he was manager OF
Eva, six to be exact, and then went
with Hawaiian company under con
tract to make a 50,0O0-ton plantation
Of it.
At the time the plantation was pro
ducing $4,000 tons of sugar, and Lowrey
made the plans and inaugurated the
work which has since resulted in the
plantation producing the larger amount
of sugar, say his attorneys,
He took hold of the plantation in
1901, was dismissed from his position
in 902, and H. p. Baldwin made man
ager.
Suit in 1906.
The suit was brought in 1906 to re.
imburse Lowrey for the difference in
the value of the several thousand shares
of stock he held when the plantation
produced $4,000 tons of sugar and the
amount they were worth when it was
turning out a third of that amount OF
the product.
After leaving Hawaii Mr.. Lowrey
was in Porto Rico and Cuba for several
years, where he now has large interests
in sugar plantations. He now resides
in Brooklyn.
Hearings This Week.
Hearings in the case will commence
next Thursday morning and will likely
continue for three weeks.
Judge Silliman yesterday said he
expected to be in Hawaii for over g
month, and was glad to be back here
in his former home. He and Mr.. Cot
ter are domiciled at the Young during
their stay in Honolulu. -ga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
COMMITTEE VERY
MUCH IN DARK
CANNOT FIND OUT WHAT VIII
SON rs DorNo-A NEW
M1XUP.
lrfom Welnc.daN'. AdNerlI.rr.l

7 ~" y ''I'TV"IIII !" NV TTHVT0T
10 was Chairman sam Dwight AMI
Member Ebcn Low Of the road com
mittcc who injected a little life INTO
what would otherw Sc have eva a dull
meeting Of the board of supervisors
hast night, for they really wanted To
know how much Charley Wilson was
spending for help in the Honolulu road
district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
r He APO N

is sold by the principal Chemists throughoui
the world Price in England, 80 per packet
Purchasers should see that the word Ihera-
pion' appears on British Government stamp
lin white letters on n red ground) afhNed 20
every package by order OF His Majesty
Hon. Commissioners. and without which II IS
Interruption may now be had in tssteiess
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

mOnth8' efforts. suffered on and con-
cluded there was no help for me this side
Of the grave. Then heard Of some ono
who had bern cured by Cuticura RENE
dies and thought that trial could do no
completely cured. s. r. Reyes. i47 Con-
greas St., Boston. Mass. Oct. 10. 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
FORMER OFFICER OF
wELcH co. DEAD.

OAKLAND, July 3O.-oliver Morse
vesper, former vice president of Welch
& Co, Hawaiian sugar importers of PA
California street, San Francisco, died
this afternoon at his home, II Emerson
street. His health had been i'll for sew
eral months, compelling his retirement
last November from active business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
THB NEW FRENCH REMBDY
Tt1ERAPION No. :

then BY any other known combination. So
surely o. lt De- taken in accordance with the
printed directions accompanying o. VIII inc
shattered health De restored and anew exist.
once impaired This wonderful mudicnncnt
o. purely vegetable and innucuous, De- agree
able 10 tno tnato. suitable fs an consutu.
tiuns aud conditions 10 either SEX and " BE-
dincuit TO imagine case ~ disease nt dc.
ranrrmcuf whose main features ore those OF
debility that will not be speedily and perma-
nenty benefited by this neyer.iailiur recu-
perative essence which is destined o. cast
into oblivion everything that has preceded y
for this Wide spread and numerous class OF
human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

Q UerrIDIe humtr, Conn
plctely covering my
head, neck and shoul-
dcrs. so that to my
fIicnds, and even 10 my
wife, l became TN object
cf.drcad. At large ex-
pense / consulted the
most able doctors far
and near. Their treat
mcnt was CT no nV.il,
mr. was that CT tho
II Hospital, duringsix
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
DC should Do There.
TO CURE A COLD m Ous nlY

Take Laxative llfon lHnlne
Tablets. An druggists r,iuua
the money II II fails 90 core.
= VI Groves signature n CO.
zach box
s4Rls 9islNa 90 9 lss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
GALLANT FIGHTER
IS TO LEAVE SEA

WASHINGTON, August H.-Rear
Admiral Schroeder will retire from the
navy on August II. He entered the
service in September, 1854, and has
served as a rear admiral since July,
1908. During the war with Spain, he
was in command of the dynamite cruis-
err Vesuvius and was advanced three
numbers "for eminent and conspicuous
conduct" In 1903 he was naval gov
ernor of Guam and commanded a divi-
sion of the Atlantic fleet in 1908 and
1909. In the latter year he was made
comma nder.in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
LAND ON
SACRED AFFAIRS
TWO PRIESTS AND a rR1BsTBss
CARRIED OFT TO JA1L-To
EXPLAIN TODAY.

Oppression and dosola'ilu has fallen
on the notable freak religion sect which
holds forth in KARAT Lane near Pcnsa
cola street aud iis high priest, lesser
priest and the nigh pre.iess are now
in duranee vile awaiting investigation
by the police. Sergeant Of Detectives
Kellet led AN unexpected raid ON the
place yesterday afternoon at one
clock aud as result D. NJ. Kualii
and woman who gave her name as
Rebeeea Ulii were booked at the police
station. George Ewaliko was added to
the list shortly afterwards.
Several complaints have reached
Sheriff jarrett concerning these and
Chief McDufie was instructed to work
on the case. Kellett was put in
charge Yesterday when the matter
seemed to be coming to head as the
chief is still laid up after his recent
operation.
The charges which several of those
arrested will face if the investigation
today proves the stories of their alleged
victims are serious. The principal com
plainant is Miss Blndo, sister of the
wife of Ewaliko, who left the society
after it had stripped her of all her pos
sessions, or so she claims, and who is
now almost nervous wreck over her
experiences, A Mrs Hamauku will
also be called upon to testify today,
and as she is said to have vowed
vengeance on the sect, her testimony
will probably be interesting. Sheriff
Jarrett will hold the investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

aenerai Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company o. Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance co.
ATTENTION
We baye just accepted the AgsBcy
and
Fhs Protector Underwater q ths
PheeuiE % Hartford.
Hhqss ! 80 slso emanE lho Eel 81
aagfa IA fts srAncisee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Low scathed Murray.

After the last remarks by Murray,
Low said few scathing words which
were addressed to Murray, and to the
effect that the latter gloried in talk
ing to him in board meeting, aud that
he understood Murray was particularly
eloquent outside, especially when in
speeding the police force.
After the smoke cleared away and
both Murray and Low were found to be
uninjured, Arnold stated that it was the
intention of the road committee ia
hold meeting within few days and
consider all the complaints which had
come in about bad roads so as to maj
out a program of work. Then the mat
ter of Prospect was referred to the
road committee for a report at the next
meeting of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Kaimulki Wanta TO Know.

Out in Kaimuki the Improvement
club is going TO heap Goals of fire on
the heads OF the mayor and board, for
they are all invited to the meeting to
be held at Halliday Witherspoon's home
tonight to tell the members of Waialae,
Kaimuh and Palolo Improvement club
just what they propose doing in that
and Supervisor Mcclellan moved that it
be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUMOR Is YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony :
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICURA

"Cuticura did wonders fer me. For
twenty-five years 1 suffered ag ny from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

board that there had been a total Of
377 arrests, 305 convictions, and $22S5
collected in fines. The greatest number
were for gambling, with 179 arrests, 1853
convictions and $ll20 collected in fines.
Assault and battery came next with
sixty-five arrests, thirty-three eonvie-
tions and S426 collected in fines, and
infractions of the liquor law numbered
seven with three convictions and fines
amounting to S204.50.
OF the total S2235.60 collected dur
ing the month, $178l.l0 was gathered
in by the city Of Honolulu.
He Should Be There.
Just before adjournment when the
subject Of the meeting of the road com
mitiee came up, Mayor Fern suggested
that II might be a good thing II he was
invited 10 attend the committee meet
ings.
Low informed him that no discount
esy was intended when the committees
met without him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

UIhEOIUhb: =. H. OUOAOI = D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Maefarlane, J. A. McCandless,
C. II. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
(seeretaFy).
Strict attention given 20 all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

ItIt Is 4 rrHfN.GH IHI lItfatfl ~ HhitH
fstiHft rft Htff ttHff tsi eN.f lHe RI
INsH ftsIF understand If s tImr'N Httt
Nf.a Iifat anrr tt "a afit. Of Ne fisl
Torres SCAT suNiaIH fhI tftift ~ ntifIf
ehff nsf Nf lit UfHtli fHi ftfr afi alHrfi
fHHiaI 0HfI. Ifs .fHrfHWf tff mufn fht
same ftI UHfU ffnHINffi Hfial sttr'tttrftt
flHlf af ffHaIfafiln nf waafInHfN dHrffttinu
81 iplf.ft fHd anff NJ fnWff fcf go We
nfilHafg tfnIft nf ifi Now what alone lf
rhfaiutFie affrhfini in nif lnfh faHfa if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

20 thfaa on these mnfhid ittluFh and ri.
pafisncr proves that hr night succeeds TIE
day ihis may be more certainly secured by q
H.iran nH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
wilson whOle ThIng.

1t seems from thu statements made
that Wilson is doing At all himself
without consulting anyone, and the ad.
dit.on of Charles Clark to the force
as luna of the fifth district, is some.
thing about which no one except Will
son seems to know, and he won Z tell
Dwight started the bail rolling by
enquiring If the salary Of the road
overseer of Honolulu had been settled
upon, incidentally asking if any of the
overseers were under bond, especially
the one in charge. in Honolulu.
In answering Murray replied that
Wilder drew $3.50 monthly and he sap.
posed Wilson would do the same.
Dwight thought it was abolt time
the matter was settled and made mo-
tion to the effect that the salary should
be that amount, which was carried.
The then further stated that the COM
mittee could not apportion the money
it had to spend unless some knowledge
was had MS to what was being spent
for salaries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Re Prospect Street.

Then Ollie Swain had few words to
say to the board from the residents of
Prospect street about the promised
work there, and during the discussion
the chairman of the police committee
and Member Mcclellan of the santa
tion and health committee told the road
committee that they believed it was
possible to do the work on Prospect
street little at time, and it should
not be put off until November when
there was more money, as the road com
mittee suggested.
Low believed that other streets were
in worse condition and should be fixed
before Prospect street, as that was all
right until the rains came in the winter
months. Murray and Mcclellan stuck
to the point that it was entirely posi-
BILE to do what the Prospectors wanted,
but a little at time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

lu mnhi1g hlH frpalf inf iNn mnpfh
i jply HbFfif ltueit lufofmel ihe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Costly Religion

Miss Blndo is SAID to have stated
that when she joined the Karrati lane
society, she had to pay an initiation
fee of 50, but that this was q reduc-
ton as she was sister to one high in
the sect. Others are supposed to have
ito pay $40 or $40 for the privilege
of preparing in good company for the
early dawning of the day of resurrec-
tion.
The short discussion which Kellett
had with Miss Bundo yesterday morn
ing previous to the arrest also elected
other statements to the effect that as
soon as she was initiated she was told
that she was sick and tnat she could
be erred by prayer Each prayer would
effect one cure and each prayer would
cost so much. She was charged, she
says, inst thirty dollars for the pray
ers but does not seem to have paid it
yet.
After the prayer had been said,
she continued, she was ordered to go
forth and burn her clothing as that
was the only way to rid herself of
disease. She did so. Then she alleges
that they made her dispose of all her
furniture, the proceeds to go to the
society. She did so and says that she
has not seen any of the money yet
Retribution Threatened.
Miss Bundo was threatened, she says,
with the statement that if she ever left
the society or disobeyed any of its
mandates she would turn into stone.
This idea still turks in the back of her
head, and she claims that it has almost
unseated her mind and the minds of
others who listened to the rites of this
apparently thriving sect.
Willie Ewaliko, brother of George,
seemed to have been n member of the
sect for while, but seems to be
equally disguised. George, by the way,
is brother of David Ewaliko, the
labor union agent of Hilo who is run
ming campaign to unionize Hawaii.
George Ewaliko seems to have been
through the same process as the other
members or ex-members who have re-
ported their woes. According to state
ments last night by the police he has
given mp his position with the govern
ment and sold all the property belong
ing TO himself and his wife, including
his Kaimuki property Kualii is also
said by the police to have appropriated
unto himself 1920 out of the 5000 Eva.
liko's property bought
High Priest Kualii.
D. NJ. Kualii, if that is his right
name, appears to be the head of the
sect, its high priest, if such Office is
recognized among his brethren. The
investigation will, of course, tend to-
wards aseertaining how much of his
victims money he takes unto himself il
he takes any. 1t might be stated that
one of the women living with the sect
at present is a Mrs. Pilipo, who is said
to own lot of property and whom the
police assert to be supporting the 80
eiety Just at present.
Kualii may face a still more serious
charge, however. According to infor
nation gathered by Kellett, the higi
| priest ordained Ewaliko a minister un
der him, Ewalilko ushering himself init
his new office at once by marrying
Kualii to Rebecca Ulii, whose righi
name seems to be Maiaupuni. Maiau
punt, however, seems to have a hus
band still living and this little formal
sty uxrorlnnLad NAV vat aasaoa frnukIa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Routine Matters.

Other matters which were taken up
at the meeting were of routine nature,
City Attorney Catheart notifying the
board that Mabel II. Turrill had
brought action for $3.50 damage caused
to eggs by improper blasting on the
roads.
lac city attorney also gave the board
his opinion that when the police auto
ran into Jim Quinn's horse there was
no negligence on the part Of the driver
of the machine. aud added that If there
had been be did not think the city
would be liable.
WIN Close Sewer.
Through rs attorneys, Smith, Warren
and llemenwnyi Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company notified the hoard
that the Kakanko storm sewer which
drained into the slip neat Bishop wharf
Was rapidly FILLING up the clip will
sediment. aud thni VI II Wns not dredgod
aud Kept dfedgrd lhe seNer would IA
closed hy ihe company.
Police Report
ia mati4g hia irpaTi fof lhe monil
81 iuly, hArnff jtueit iufofmei ih,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Lunas Paid More.


Low followed, and informed the city
fathers that he understood the llnas
were being paid more now than ever
before, but he did not know how mlch.
1.-The road committee knows nothing
about these matters and has had no
information given it. Everything is
lett to Wilson, and the city engineer
says he does not know anything about
the men Wilson employs OF how much
is paid them. The committee shollI
know these things in order to act in
diligently concluded Low.
Mayor Fern thought the persons
directly involved in beng backward
about giving out this monthly informa-
tion should be "jacked up" by the
board at once.
After passage in which Murray
said he thought the committee should
90 to the Overseer, and Low said it
was not the committees business to do
anything of the sort, Arnold made u
motion that the overseer should submit
to the board at once the salaries paid
in his department to the board and the
clerk be instructed to write him to
that effect.
Dwight then came back to his orig
inal position that the Overseers should
give a good and sufficient bond, and a
motion to this effect was carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Death no Difference.

"The statement that the death of II
p. Baldwin involves the suit of Mr.
Lowrey against the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar company is mistake,
said Judge Silliman yesterday, but we
did hope that Mr.. Baldwin would be
able to testify when we arrived here.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
FORMER SENATOR HAS
 PASSED INTO BEYOND
John F. Dryden Succumbs to An At- tack of Pneumonia Which Fol-
 lowed an Operation.

NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 24.-Former
 United States Senator John F. Dryden died here this evening. Dryden was the founder of the Prudential lnsur- ance company and was at its head practically all his life. He was a mul- Death was due to pneu- monia. which developed shortly after an operation a week ago for gall He was seventy-two years old. a native of Pennington Maine. After leaving college he modelled an indus trial insurance company being the first to introduce this sort of insurance in this country. The beginning was the and orphans Friendly socie- ty. which later became the Prudential company He was elected to the sen ate as a republican in 1902 and four years later was the choice of the pri- mary for reelection. His health broke down during a deadlock of the state
 legislature, during which he was in luced 10 withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
NAT GOOOW|N'S NAME
 GETS NEW PROMINENCE
Company Seems to Have Done Thriv- ing Business :n Manipulation of
 Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Although B. H. Scheftels and Co. whose officers
 are on trial for alleged misuse Of the
 mails. paid but twenty cents a share
 for Rawhide Coalition stock they sold
 it all the way up to s15O a share. ac-
 cording to evidence adduced in court.
 The governments first step toward
 proving this was the introduction of an
 agreement between the Nat. C. Good . win company. owners of the Rawhile Coalition company. which it is alleged was later taken over by the Scheftels concern. The contract which was made March ?, 1908 it was testified gave the Goodwin company an option on the greater part of three million shares at twenty cents share. Par value s1. The stock was deposited with the Banking and trust Co at Re no Moritz Scheeline. president of the bank testified today that the Goodwin Co. exercised its option on a thousand hares. Tn d paper published by the Goodwin company and later in one published by the defendants under an other name it is testified Rawhide stocks were steadily boosted in price at one time reaching 50
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
Additional Facts in Murder Case Were Brought to Light Through the Merci- less Chilling of the Ac- cused Witness
ORIGINAL STORY
 IS BROKEN DOWN
Case Has Taken Something of a New Turn Because of Facts Brought Out in the Testimony Given Yester- day.

DENVER, Nov. 24-Against two vii tai points of the story of Gertrude Gib- son Patterson charged with the mur- der of her husband. told on the witness stand. cruelty and abuse by the hus- band and the allegation that he sold her for Sl.5O0 To Emil w StrousS. a Chicago millionaire. with whom she sailed to Europe. special prosecutor Horace G. Benson. directed three hours of m"rciless cross examination. She was led to repeat various instances of abuse and forced to declare she felt towards him at the time the greatest indignation and contempt She was confronted by her own letters. written at the time. which she couched ir terms of deepest affection on the trip to Europe with Strouss. the trip made. she sad. at the urgent demand of her husband, the state put an entirely diff ferent construction. Under the gruel- ling prosecution the mask of impertur- bability vanished
 The story of Gertrude Patterson's girlhood meeting with Strouss when sixteen. when she was taken to Paris to study her return to Chicago and tha life led with Strouss were brought out remorselessly.
 She told oc her and Strouss sailing for Paris.
 Were you travelling as his wife?"
 Not then"
 He was exercising the privileges Of . hushand?"
 After pause Mrs Patterson said 'aintly: Yes"
 She covered her face with her hanl ird broke down. Previous stories said Illicit relations were not established un- il after her return from Paris Mrs. Patterson was on the stand the entire lay. IL iS probable she will be on the stand much of tomorrow The tes- [ imony led the court to order the ex- 'lusiOn of all minors