davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12

Concluding its labors Of year, ter
ritorial grand jury made It's final re-
port to Judge Cooper in circuit court
yesterday morning.
The report was signed by foreman
John Hughes and the things the jury
found to. criticize in their investiga.
tions were the dirty linen and iron
dishes at boys industrial school, bad
tenements, the smallness of the police
force, and of the fire department.
AS TO It's Work.
During the time it has been in SEES
sion the jury examined over 800 wit
nesses in connection with seventy-sev-
en- cases, out of which cases sixty-eight
true bills were returned. OF these
sixty-eight indictments returned there
were forty-eight convictions, five ac
quittals, five nolle presses, with ter
cases still pending.
That is the record made, and beside
its investigation of criminal matters
brought to its attention by the prose
cutting officer, the jury has taken trip
to various territorial and county insti
tutions to see how conditions were.
Among the places visited for thi
purpose were the jails and courthouses
prison and police station, police force
insane asylum, boys reform school
girls reform school, public schools
fire department, tenement houses, cit,
and county attorneys Office.
Jails and Courthouses.
These buildings were examined a
Kaneohe, Hauula, Waialua and Pear
City, and at the first named both wer,
in good shape needing only coats O.
paint.
The courthouse at Hauula is in bat
shape and in urgent need of repair, a
are those at Waialua and Pearl City
the jails in each place being in goot
condition. Sanitary arrangements il
all places are rather poor.
Honolulu Jails.
Here in Honolulu the jury calls at
tention to the fact that the count.
! prison is in good shape, but the sam
cannot be said of the territorial one
The latter sis inadequate and unsuite,
in many ways for the proper care o
prisoners, and we would urge that tn
| proper authorities take the necessar,
steps to provide modern fireproo
building with ample space and accom-
modations for the large number o
prisoners that frequently have to b
cared for.''
Sheriff Henry deserves credit for tn
good conditions prevailing, the repor
reads. The police station and premise
are in good condition.
Increase Of Force.
AS to police, the jury wishes thirty
two more men put on duty, stating i
regard to the present force at nigh
when fourteen men are ON duty cover
ing the city from Waikiki to Moanalu
that "tO pretend to police the city o
Honolulu with this force of men woul
be joke if the issue at stake wer
of less consequence to the community.
Increases which are urged are: Ha
waiian foot police from seventeen t
thirty; white foot police from one t
six; mounted officers from eight t
fourteen; detective force from eight t
sixteen; with bicycle officers remainin
4 six as at present This increase woul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
JUSTICE PERRY WEEDS
MISS {. NANDERBURGH

The cable yesterday brought word 20
Mr. aud Mrs, Larnaeh Of the marriage
of Justice A. Perry Of the Hawaiian
supreme court 20 Mas EuRenia Van.
derbnFgh, well known in this city. Tho
ceremony Was performed yesterday az
the Fosldenee ~ the paFopts Of iha
bride, 1927 Green street, Han Fnuriaro,
by the Res fgfheT tamm
iuffirr and w Puy sin uiHfn
10 iionoluln peat month and viii reside
lu iAe Pony b0mf an EmmH aiffei, Heki
a. loYrrRuf and Me- Dole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely-First Application of
CutiCuraBrOught ReIiefand Sleep.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

Four years ago 1 suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
oatheArt Is Dnigont.

- In consequence Of repeated insinua.
lions, emanating from local news.
paper, rejecting on the ability aud good
faith N the city and county attorney,
We have, by committee, inquired INTO
every ease on the calendar Of The pres.
eat year handled by M catheat. We
have learned ibaf alihnugh 10 ease
" nolle pForequi Il 3 NOT necessary for
he attorney 10 state bic reaa0ns for
biz eonFne, yet be haa Invariably ne,
qpAlnirl iAe rpuH allh then, Bnd that
ibo count has fully aRrard With him III
ihe HlnaQm ~ hlf procedure "a an
ehtes ~ neile pfeaeqal 0f suspended
afHianfr.
" ~ hnd ihaf most VI fbpat 0aan.
Nrfe ilNuQf easff Niefs ile fYlaanrs
nilaafta Haf so hliHs9 Hnf aaak fhai
3 feHfiriiHn brf0ff irHl ialY aaaIi
"a I'Hpoaflhla, $50 "a otter lHHsaafs
NJ feNltf adopted 80 failf iaHiIaaf
NF sllfNHfiHHfff
~ lHfs Asl sfeaff fhafrH ialf
fffalf NJ y lfEafi ~ 90 aflaus y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12

good sleep during my entire illness. /
also used cuticura ResolYent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end n that time 1 was
able TO be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no Ill effects since
! would advise any person suffering
from any form ~ skin trouble 10 try tho
Cutloura Remediei ~ / know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward NenniDF. llI2
balina st., Watertown. N. y, April II,
1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12

sores from nedQ 10 teeC
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor ] was adj
vised TO try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton az Cuticura Oint-
nent i eniOVad the first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
ADVIon FoE olD AHD YogHo

naa'i inae sta : eold 4 good AZ
ilee faf pHaenf meH ana aamfu IA
mhf hf fiiai NJ fasf ~ ! fhlli ihft
y Huihinf hrlirr iHan NhaaNrf'alH %
fHaHl NfufiI ~ aHHiH aHl faIif n
Children + = asff aHd mff va ssiF
"a Naalan sHi't Z ~ ~ aE1aif
~ Hhafl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing. Cooling. Refreshing
l0r Tender Gklns.

Because = iis delicate, am0lllent,
ehnatlf0, autlhePiie properties derived
from IuahHifa, United niih tho puTnsf
~ saponaoeaus inffadlonia aud masi
frferfinf = nnWar ndnr. rutIllIa
hQap b unriTailrd f9f oieanflfR nfpsffy
lne End purifying fh9 Hh|n Aaln. half
enl hallqa 90 alaiallinH itliHng iffiiA
tlpn and lnHamnailQn 500 pT0FfniIHH
aahnnK ~ ilie nlfns, tlie aauHn ~ mHnF
vfHKAllnH fafl6l ffupilQna ~ aH8
aeliHlH ipt eleu niia tffi, ; hlie bands
q f'saN. ~ ass 900 fain flld lIfa. fl0a6g
Nalf HIu fH1 ilai fuilfllA SEQ iiallats
WEI ffpe IHnnn
tsIan HaH Hhl faHflaa nsalafas ~ !
lIi
w
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
MCRUM- HOWELL IS NOW
 RICHMOND RADIATOR co.
Directors Are All New-Cempany Is
 Incorporated in Delaware.

The Richmond Radiator company, recently incorporated under the laws of Delaware with a capital of 4,725000 is the reorganized McCrum- Howell com pany, says the Wall Street Journal. Capital stock of the new concern is divided into $1,575,000 per cent. cu- mulative preferred and $3,150,000 com mon stock. Of the new $1,575O00 per- ferred, stockholders will receive SS75,- GOO. The remaining $700,000 will be issued to the creditors at 20 per cent. of the face of their claims, or used for purposes approved by the reorgan- ization committee Of the new S3,150,- 900 common stock, $2,275,OO0 will be given the creditors for 75 per cent. of their claims, and the remaining SS75,- 900 to old stockholders participating in the reorganization plan, 100 per cent. of par of new preferred stock. In substance the creditors will receive 25 per cent. of their claims in new preferred stock and 75 per cent in new common stock.
 Proceeds of the $875, 1000 new pre- ferred stock and $975,OOO new common stock will be used for expenses of receivership, reorganization, preferred royalty payments and liens Gall of which items it is estimated will not require m excess or $5UU,OUU) and the balance remaining will be used for working capital of the new company after payment of the outstanding re- ceivership certificates. The new com pany is expected to have an ample
 working capital and will compete with the American Radiator company and other large interests. It is estimated that after certain improvements and betterments are made the earnings of ] the new company will be at the rate of $200.000 per year, with a graded
 increase until the profits will equal | s320,000.
 Directors of the new company. ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Pies For the Soldiers.

November 26-CoI. Amy telegraphs from New York to the soldiers aid: How many pumpkins or mince pie can your society deliver in New fork on Thursday morning for Connecticut regiments here?" The society sug- gests that mince or apple pies would stand the journey better than pump kin and will be happy to pack and forward all the pies the ladies will send them.
 Over 100 packages of all kinds, boxes, bales, parcels, handboxes, etc. were transmitted on Monday and Tues day by express in this city to the regi- ment from this vicinity, chiefly the Eighteenth.
 The sound lines between Boston and New York (Fall River, Stonington and Norwich lines) have agreed upon uni form freight rates. Four cents per foot for measurement goods will be charged.
 Baltic Mill History.
 A sketch of the buildi ng of the Bal tic mill by the Spragues in 1856, said then to be the largest cotton mill upon the continent, gave the following fig ures: extreme length 952 it., width 62 ft., stories high. with deep basement, 1894 power looms. 934 in one room, 300
  roll, 960,000 yards of cloth manufac- tured per month, six water wheels, with 700 horse power with 250 horse power in reserve. The manufacture of cloth commenced in April 1858 and the proprietors expended upon their mill and village property the sum of $9O0,00
 Poultry Prices.
 Poultry has been selling in this mar ket at quite reasonable prices for a day or two. With retail prices of 12 to 14 cents on turkeys, F cents on chickens, and 10 to Il on geese, quail S1.50 per dozen, rabbits 10c, cartridges 42c apiece, woodcock soc a pair, most everybody can afford to indulge on the festive occasion of Thanksgiving. November 27. 1S62-In accordance with our usual custom, no paper will be issued from this office on Friday morning. If news of importance reaches Us we shall probably publish an extra on noon of that day.
 Sent 16o Pies. | Responses to the call of the soldiers aid came in the shape of 160 pies of various kinds for the Connecticut soldiers encamped on Long Island They made six big boxes when packed | for expressing.
 November 2S. 1SS2-Capt. James B Colt of the Fourteenth regiment arrived home on Wednesday on a briet furlough. He Is recovering slowly from, the wounds received at the battle of Antietam.
 | The 18th Massachusetts regiment from Worcester passed through tht city on the Norwich and Worcester R. R. en route for Allyn's Point, where it embarked for New York on tht steamer Commodore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet Ger5licide7

You don't have to pay ste or Sl.0O pint for listerl2.i antlseptlcs or per- oxide. You can maKe 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidaL, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a soIu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainaole at any drug store.
 PaXtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that is why 1t Is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why 1t purifies the breath cleaEses ana preserves the teeth pet ter than ordinary dentifrices, and n sponge bathing 1t completely eradl . Gates precipitation and other disagree able body odors. Every dainty Wom- an appreciates this and its many other toiIet and hygienlc uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inf1amed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You eau get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic ar any drug store, price 25c and soc, or ny mail postpaid from The paXtine Tol- let Co.,, Boston, Mass. mo will send you free sample .l you would like to try 1t befolo oaylng.
 TEN nntt.AR NOTE FOR \ FLYER will ca..y a 20 word classified Ad. into Ai.llon homes one time tany daJ) III ylttrH Est:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
SALEM ROAD IMPROVEMENT
 FAVORED BY COMMISSIONER
Macdonald Writes to New London
 Business Men of His Plans.

State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has written in part as follows to the New London Business Mems association regarding the so called Hartford turnpike from New London and through the town of Sa- lem:
 T have had the trunk line systems in the state in my mind ever since have been commissioner, and very early in my official career I mapped out this particular line, which begins at New London and goes through the towns of Waterford, Montville, Salem, Colchester, Hebron, Marlboro, GIas- tonbury and East Hartford into Hart ford, Bloomfield, East Granby, Granby, Hartland and Colebrook into Masss- chusetts. It taps trunk line No. at Colebrook, No. 5 at Granby and No. F at West Hartford. At Hartford It meets trunk lines Nos. 12, 14, z, and 4. It also meets trunk line No. at East Hartford trunk line No 13 at Marlboro and auxiliary trunk line No. 9 coming over from Norwich upon which We are at work. When 1t reach es New London 1t is in conjunction with and meets trunk lines Nos. l and TO-
 Some time ago, anticipating that when we should have sufficient funds we would make a formidable start. a survey was made from Glastonbury, where we have an improved road, down to Colchester. We purpose en- tering this particular section of it The survey for the balance from Col chester down through New London has been ordered.
 T quite agree with you that this road is the most direct route from New London up through Hartford The difficulty has been that we have not had money enough to connect be- tween all the important cities and the capital city to take care of this grea question of inter-town connections. T am very glad, however, to have | your association write me in regard tt the matter. This is as it should be and l am very much pleased tC
 know the business men are taking thi! question up for consideration. | Now, 1 might say that his honor | and very much esteemed congressman l Bryan F. Mahan, spoke to me in refer.
 ence to this matter some time ago
 and instructions were given to ou | county engineer, MT. Campbell, t,
 make a survey of this important high
 way, so that the matter may be takel up to a successful conclusion.
 T am happy to say that in so ia
 as the commissioners interest Is con l cerned the Improvement of this trunI
 line meets with hearty approval"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
OBITUARY.
William Street.

The death of William Street occur red in his late home in Poquetanuck Thursday, after an illness of bronchi- tis and pneumonia. MT. Street was the only son of Edwin Street and Alice M (Mason) Street, and was born in England on July '. 1S47. He came to this country in 1873 and for 39 years had been with B. Lucas & Co. of Po- quetanuck. For p years he was the sexton of St. James Episcopal church and was member of Wauregan lodge, No 46, K. of P. He leaves his wife four daughters, Mrs. Frank Laurey of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Alice Kelly of Po- quetanuck. Mrs. Fred Walters of New York, and Miss Jennie Street, who lives at home, and two sons, William R. Street and Edwin R. Street. He also leaves several grandchildren. MT. street was well known and had many friends whom he leaves to mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Trolley Car Catches Fire from Burned
 Out Controller.

Shortly after the 5.30 o'clock car left the square for Greeneville Thurs day the controller blew up and caused number of passengers in the car some alarm for a few moments. The car got almost to the top of Schofield Hill when there was a binding flash on the front end. The lights in the car went out as the circuit was broken when the controller was burned out and the many passengers returning to their homes were left in darkness. All that could be seen was the burning controller on the front end and the passengers made a quick exit through the rear door. The car remained on the hill until another car was sent down from the carbarn to tow 1t in for repairs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

cording to the plan of reorganization will be William w. Potter, vice presi- dent of the Guaranty Trust company; s. H. Miller, vice president of Chase National bank; Frederick L. Allen, vice president Mechanics & Metals bank; F. B. Bartlett and F. H. Moore. The latter was formerly associated with the Bathtub trust and will be president of the new company. No directors or executive officers of the old McCrum- Howell company will have any part in the management of the Richmond Radiator company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Snetucket Bank Dividend.
RED CROSS SEALS
 FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON.
100000 to Be Sold Here for Funds in
 Warfare Against Tuberculosis.

For the local Red Cross association. Francis J. Leavens is to place the Red Cross Christmas seals on sale Mon day. The proceeds as usual will be used in the anti-tuberculosis fight and MT. Leavens has been sent 100000 seals to dispose of in this territory. The Norwich field is restricted somewhat this year from what the Norwich branch has previously sold in New London and other southern parts of the county which now are made into ter ritory belonging to the New London branch.
 MT. Leavens expects to have the Red Cross seals on sale at the usual places where they have been in former years, the Boston store, Porteous 6 Mitchell Co. and G. A. Davis store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
MARRIED

 ZUNDELL-KRUG- Preston City, Nov. 27. 1912, by Rev. L. M. Kennes- ton, Frederick Zundell and Miss Anna krug.
 SARGENT-JACKSON this city, Nov. 29, by Rev. F. D. Sargent of Putnam, assisted by Rev. P. C. Wright of this city. Harold Taylor Sargent and Miss Grace Estelle Jackson, both Of Norwich. RoBBINS-ALEXAND 27. at the residence of Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Irving c. Robbins and Miss Lucy Alexander, both of Poque- tanuck.
 APPROPRIATENESS New London, Nov. 28, by Rev T. H. Tiernan. Err nest Hatch of Allstead, N H., and Miss Catherine Riley of New Lon don.
 KENYON-TINKER- Old Mystic, Nov 27, 1912. by Rev. Henry E. An derson, Anson s. Kenyon. and Miss Lillian Maude Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
B. K. R. Sewing Club.

The B. K. R. Sewing club met at the home of Miss Grace Robillard We'd
 nesday evening. Ten of the members were present and the meeting was call ed to order about 8 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Miss Annie Kilday; vice president. Miss Helen Berkoff; secretary, Miss Grace Robillard; treasurer, Miss Flora Haynes. Piano solos by several of the members were enjoyed and after a pleasant evening adjournment was taken at a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
OBITUARY.
Edward Madaqa.

Edward Malaga passed away in Readville, Mass, on Wednesday, Nov. 27. He lived on Norwich avenue until a few weeks ago, when he left for Readville Mass, where he intended to pass the winter. For 20 years he had charge of the test house of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph company as lineman in Taftville. After resign Ing that position he became line fore man of the Norwich Gas and Electric Light company, and was with that company for three years. His death was due to heart trouble, with which he had been i'll for several weeks. MT. Malaga leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Father Mathew Society.

The regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society was held in the society rooms Friday evening instead of on Thursday evening. which is the customary meeting night. The attend ance was large and the president pre- sided Several business matters were cleared up and the various reports were accepted as read. Adjournment was taken about 9.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
LAFAYETTE MAIN HAD
 slSSON'S HOUSE SEARCHED.
Claimed His Former EmpIoye Had Taken Away Articles Without Per- mission.

On a claim made by Lafayette Main of North Stonington against Elmer F. Sisson, the home of MT. Sisson on the East Side was recently searched by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton on search warrant for goods which Lafayette charges that Sissou took withoat permission from him recently when leaving his employ In the ln- formation Lafayette Main alleged that goods to the value of $50 were missing after Sisson moved away from Mains place. The officer found a carpet and some squashes which Mir Main said were part of the articles he was look ing for.
 When the case came up before Sam uel Holdredse as justice of the peace it was put over for a week and has not been settled yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
PIES FOR CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS
One Hundred and Sixty Sent From Norwich the Boys at Long Island Camp For Thanksgiving in 1862-Steamer of 664 Tons Built at Thamesvile Shpyard- Mill History Written.

An invoice of home-coeked pies from Norwich for the Connecticut soldier boys In camp on Long Island reminded them that the folks at home were thinking of them on Thanksgiving day in 1862. There were 16O pies of all kinds that were sent by express in six large boxes from here.
 In contrast with present prices, the retail prices on poultry at that time are of interest, showing that turkey and chickens were about one-third of present-day prices.
 Ashore at Eastern Point.
 The following items are from the Bulletin of November, 1862:
 November 24, 1S62-The steamer City of New York ran ashore on Eastern Point Saturday morning about 1 o'clock. There was a dense fog at the time and the freshet in the river caused by the recent rain set the boat ashore before her piolt was aware of her whereabouts. She was foated off by the tide in a few hours uninjured.
 T. T. Wetmore has on the stocks at Thamesville for J. M. Huntington & Co. a fine modelled steamer, 40 it. long, 25 it. beam, with two decks and to measure about 400 tons. She is in tended to be completed in five or six weeks.
 Daniel Shugrue, accused of robbing the Uncas Bank, has skedaddled, leav- ing his bondsmen minus the amount of their bonds.
 Ship Building on the Thames.
 The new screw steamer Prometheus, built for J. M. Huntington & Co. by T. T. Wetmore has been sold for $66, ,4O0 ready for sea- The Prome- theus is a splendid steamer, and is probably the most complete in all her appointments of any one previously built in the state. She is 160 feet long over all, S1 feet beam, Il feet depth of lower hold 61A feet between decks and registers 664 tons-the largest sea steamer ever constructed on the Thames.
 November 25. 1S62-Bonds under the new national loan, called Five twenties," are advertised for sale at par in denominations of $50, $100 $500 and $1,O00 for coupon bonds an6 $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and S5,000 fol registered bonds. They pay pel cent. interest and are redeemable after 5 or within 20 years at the option oi the government.
 Snetucket Bank Dividend. The Shetucket bank has declared z dividend of per cent.
 The democrats carried the town cleo | tion in Hartford yesterday by PA cleal majority on First selectman and 40( majority on collector, The entire democratic ticket is elected in the fal | for the first time in over 20 years. Dr. Orrin D. Miner of Noank hal l been appointed second assistant sur geon of the 26th regiment in place O pr. Pendleton resigned.