Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Hawaiian Gazette from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 6

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BELIEF FOB WHALERS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Down from the Ice-bound Arctic that now loldfl thirteen stout whaling ships In Its grip came the little schooner Monterey yesterday. The ice of the northern seaB strove to hold the vessel In its clutches, but she fought her way to freedom.

Tidings of the fleet are brought here by the Mon terey, tidings that bode III for the BOO Suckless ouls that are doomed to spend the winter In the endless ice plains. It will go hard with the Arctic whalers If the words of the crew of the Monterey prove true. When last seen the fleet was far to the cast of Polnt'Sarrow and was striving to push lurther east In the hunt for the leviathans of the deep. And all the time the Ice was fast closing In upon them the heavy pack moving shoreward to Sorm an Impenetrable Immovable barrier. Five hundred and seventy-five miles of ice block the way of the -whalers to Point Barrow, the nearest supply station.

Unless a lucky fate las Intervened the ships arc now where no relief expedition can ever reach them and their men must face starvation without hope of succor. Though far from civilization the Icebound crews will not lack medical attention for among them Is a who has already proved his worth. Strange the coming of the professional man among the rough men of the sea. He shipped as a common sailor on board the Karluk. There came a time during the cruise that there was aced of the services of a physician.

Then the sillor showed to the skipper Us certificate nnd the degree of Harvard graduate. His skill saved the lives of ten of the whalemen. "It Is a Godsend that such a man Is among those Ice-bound whalers this year," said Captain Foley of the Monterey yesterday. "He went north to overcome his craving for drink nnd chipped as a common sailor. He.

now occuplQs the cabin with Captain McGregor of the Karluk. The men of the fleet Idolize him." MONTEREY SIGHTS WHALERS. On August 10th tho Monterey last sighted the whaling ships. They were then oft Cape Bathurst and cruising to the eastward. The Monterey with the Baylies gave up the hunt for whales and turned their prows westward.

Three times the Monterey was caught In the tee. Three times luck iavorcd her and she worked her way clear. For eight days the vessel luckod the Ice before she Anally reach ed the open sea. Here Captain Charles Foley's story of hB flght to save the Monterey from the Ice and the propable fate of the Imprison fleet: "I left Cape Bathurst on August 10 and the entire fleet wns there nil ready to go to Banks Land. At that time there wiw Ice nil the wny from Bathurst to Point Barrow, a distance of I E75 miles.

I arrived nt Cane Bathurst on August nnd found the Ice near shore. There wns no whallne thorn so rather than take any chances of elng caught In the Ice I decided to aunt whales to the westward. Tho ther vessels stayed there, hoping that me ice wouiu work ore and allow them to get to Banks Land. After leaving the fleet I was let- lound for threo days. The William Bajlles Joined us and wo worked our Tv-ay westward between tho Ice nnd the land.

The Ice wns very thick after leaving Hcrschel Island, and wo were tompelltd to work along tho shore. worm In it passage through every littlo oay nnu opening. Three times wo were caught in the pack, but managed to And lead nnd worked Into onen water. The ships that followed later must have found It Impossible to get out tor tne heavy Ice wns forming fast. WHERE SHIPS ARE CAUGHT.

think the fleet was caught Itween Cape Bathurst and Bailey Herschel Island Is their only Irefuge unless they can work the ships luemnu tne giant cakes of Ice, which hrill prevent the heavy pack from (rushing them. If caught In the young lice the ships will bo piled upon the (teach, for the wind has been steadily from the north and the heavy pack viii pile tho young Ice upon the shores ako cordwood. If frozen In to the ivestwnrd of Cape Barrow there is no Irefuge for the vessels. "There Is no question whether or not vessels that were to come out of he Arctic this Benson started nt tho amo time. If nil came together then hero will not be much danger from tarvntlon as some of the vessels were rovlsloned for several years and the upply will be divided among those iat carried food for only ten months.

can not see how relief expedition Ian possibly reach the ships." The officers of tho Monterey state Hat only the hardiest of men could lake the trip over the Ice to Point larrow and they predict great suffering case the fleet separated. The Monterey captured only one fhale nnd when Bho left the Arctic lie Thrnsher was the only vessel thnt id captured a whale. Tho schooner lura Madsen was sighted by the Mon- rey on August 29, near Point Bar- iw. Captain Foley siys that tho ssel Is frozen In without a chance of caplng this winter. WOULD TAKE RELIEF PARTY.

Captain F. Tuttle, who for sevn ara commanded the revenue cutter bar and Is now the master of the venue cutter Manning, says that his In 1S97, when he led an Iperlence to the rescue of a fleet caught the same waters, has convinced htm it something will have to be done ough government effort In the It case, It discipline and health are be maintained among the crews of missing ships after they reach lint Barrow. And If this plan Is at Washington, he holds If ready to put himself at the head of ch an expedition immediately. f' irfTF if v-'' It HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1905. SEMI-WEEKLY 1 1 mrnu "The crews of these whnlers," said the captain yesterday, "will probably reach Point Barrow without much, trouble, getting over the Ice 'with dog teams or even afoot.

And when they get there they ought not to want tor food, as the Government keeps a larse herd of reindeer at that post, with plenty more to come If they are need ed. But the men will be pretty hard to control; once their contracts with their ofllcers ore ended by the abandonment of their ships, and riotous behavior Is pretty likely to ensue. I think that If I ani permitted to tako the Bear to Cape Vnncouer nnd send from that place to Point Barrow two or three revenue officers nnd a doctor, the situation among the stranded crews can be kept well in hand. The Bear will be back In San Francisco In nbout eight days. She should be ready to put to sea again In another week.

With luck we could reach Capo Van couver by. December 1, and the Journey of 2600 miles overland to Point Barrow ought to be accomplished by the end of January." t. BARBOUR LATHROP Mr. Barbour Lathrop, a frequent vis itor In Honolulu, returned yesterday on tho Siberia and will remain a couple of months. He Is registered at the Hawaiian Hotel.

Mr. Lathrop states that he camo here for rest and, knowing the Islands well, feels certain that he will And what he came for. Mr. Lathrop will be well remembered by society folk In connection with tha, fancy dress ball nnd cotillion which he gave In Progress Hnll a few years ago, which was quite an exclusive event, to I which only Uio "36" were Invited. In fact.

It was so exclusive that Mr. Lathrop was compelled to deny that he Intended to be Honolulu's Ward McAllister. Tho San Francisco WnBp of recent date has the following Interesting squib on Mr. Lathrop: Barbour Lathrop, better known in club and newspapor as "tho man with iron jaw," is back from tho iar fcast. I'eonlo who havo thought that they felt shocks as of heavy blasting in tho suburbs durinc tho past wcok aro ro assured that it was only Barbour's jaw working in tho Boliominn uiub smoking-room under a full head St steam not steam beer, for tho is model of abstemiousness and tlio nink of iicutility.

Long ago, how- over, ho was awarded tho leather medal as the champion talker of tho world. When Barbour cuts looso oven Biich gifted conversationalists as Orccr Harrison and Lynch go to hido behind tho pages of somo scientific magazine in tho reading-room. In tho eighties Barbour wns Call roportor, nnd having lost his top hair nnd tho lining of his stomach by tho piety nnd ascetic habits of his early youth, tho doctors ordered him to Hvo exclusively on milk or buy coffin nt onco. Ho reluctantly adopted tho milk alterna tive. Barbour wont around with a gnllon bottlo of tho lacteal diot in a gripsack, and ns milk is poor suusti tuto for solid food ho had to tako a swig very often nt tho black bottlo which contained his subsistence, uno night at tompcranco lecture ho gavo tho aiulienco an electric shock by yanking out his liugo bottlo nnd taking a long pull nt it.

Of course, no one thought that a newspapor reporter, nnd especially a bald-headed, though good-looking "one, with a long rakish tnche, would drink milk out of black bottle, and tho committee ot nrrnngc inents wns so incensed that thoy lodged a formal complaint against him with his employer, the lato Loring Ticker-, ing. Mr. Pickering, who was about ns humorous ns an undertaker, had to laugh, nnd tho committee was lized when tho good man remarked that "ho wns vory sorry to say it wasn't whisky his cmployo was drink-ink." "Good licnvcnsl How can you say such a thing, Mr. Pickering!" ex-claimed tho chairman. "Bccnuso," said tho vetoran publisher, "I've noticed that' nothing short of horso falling on them enn kill thoso hard whisky-drinking reporters, nnd poor Mr.

Lathrop islikcly to drop dead any dny." HAWAIIAN 5 PRESERVES All Pacific Mall steamers calling at Honolulu are to hereafter make liberal purchases of materials for the stewards' departments. General Manager Schwerln has issued an order to this effect, this being one of tho good results of his recent visit here. The purchase of tnblo supplies at this port means something to the business community, for several hundred dollars per month will be paid out. Delicacies, such as poha Jam, guava Jelly, aro to be bought In con siderable quantities, as well as mango chutney. This latter Is the product manufactured by Mrs.

Kearns, which sppnm to hfivft met with aurrpRa nn tho big liners. The latter supplies are said to be cheaper in Honolulu than else- wn.cre As to vegetables, the stewards de- partment yesterday bought several hundred dollars' worth. A large amount of this Is for the Asiatic steer- age passengers. The Asiatics are well fed, Marshal Hendrv will nrobnbly leave for Spokane. with G.

L. Brokaw in custody In the Sonoma on m.c uru. man Under indictment at Spokane for Mon- tana land frauds. GAMBLING III HONOLULU AND HOW JFroni Monday's Advertiser) why ho did not make arrests. Hla "Tho Gambling Problem of Hono.

answer was that ho had been forbidden lulu" was discussed at the Methodist to a H0 unless he had special orders church last evening by Walter U. rom tn! station. It was learned In Smith, editor of tho Advertiser. a statement made by a policeman to Every pew in tho church edifice was tne Governor that all policemen had cuplcd. C.

J. Day, president of tbo Y. been told' wnen tneV found gambling C. presided, opening the services on' t0 Henry Vlda or, in with prnycr, nnd introducing Mr.hls absence, Willie Crawford, himself Smith. The musical portion of tnn ner.

vico was devoted to tho sincing of bcv crol hymns by tho choir and congregation, a vocal solo being sung in a charming manner by Miss Marion Bell. Mr. Smith said: Ladles and Gentlemen: After Pastor Wadman had asked me to speak tonight on gambling in Hono- lulu Ir 'ccurred to me that I had field but lately In a court that I person- nlly knew nothing nbout gambling in Honolulu. I was found to be as norant on that point as the Sheriff. An editor, like a prosecuting ofllcer who makes charges, a Juryman who brings In a verdict or a Judge who sentences, must depend for his facts In nny given ense upon the testimony of others, whom he believes.

Of late there has no mucn sworn expert testimony here, leading to a notable conviction, and tho gambling evil Is bo freely acknowledged, thnt even a strnnger to the games may talk of them without embarrassment and with no lack of data: nnd I trust the facts that I have bten in no gambling houses and havo no contact with gamblers will not de prive me of your confldence now that am here to counsel with you about our local gambling problems. PROOF OF PUBLIC GAMBLING. That public gambling exists here on grent scnle was attested last year by Sheriff Brown himself, who despite his present lack of Information, told GOV' crnor Carter then that gambling was too strong for the law; that he could I not suppress gambling, try ns he might whereupon the Governor sought and received his resignation. But a very short tlmo ngo the Supervisors declared, In a letter to Sheriff Brown, that the undisturbed activity of gambling suggested incompetence. Indifference or protection on the part of the police.

Newspapers which nro responsible enough to be sued for damages have given names, dates and locations of gamblers nnd their games nnd have done It without challenge. Finally three gamblers who have been doing business for long time under the eye of the police were exposed by the morning paper, convicted by Its witnesses nnd fined $1250. Are not these facts sufficiently demonstrative, first, of the prevalence of public gambling; second, of tho caBe wlth which the games may be stopped it an honest effort is mnde to do bo? OBSTACLES TO CONVICTION. It was very difficult Indeed, to get convictions when the present crusade begnn. When reporter went flrst to see the Mooro place and the games, he found a policeman who knew nil nbout them.

The ofllcer was asked A. W. SEABURY IS ONE OF HAWAII'S PIONEER FANCIERS Jtld sHflKlscflBM VgnSfsssssssssssssssSi tT" BSSSSSSSSSBSsTCtSslHHBSSsB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSBi, it psSBSsHsSsKFnsSSsflBSsB fsBSSSSSSSSSSSSSm IsSBSBBKnjJHRliisliS BSBSSSSSSSBSSSSBBSSSSSKy BSSSBBBsflKrJKsKBllSSSiraE'wh BBSBMBBbI sssssssssssfisliHBsPl' VbssHbsssssHbsssH BSSSSSSSsHfiflsfiliiBSm "BSSSSSBSSBsHsSBSSsH rT BSSSBSnliiiBBBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSsBSBSBSSSSSrlBSSSSsl ILiriBlBSSSSSSSSSSBniBBBSSSSSBsVBBSSSSSSSBBSBBBSSSFSBSSBfl A. W. SEABUEY.

sOsOsOsKsCCOOiKt0OK)sCCOOKsVCOK)sOs00Ks00 Foremost among Hawaii's most enthusiastic poultry fanciers and successful raisers of feathered stock is A. W. Senbury, ono of tho original promoters of tB0 Hawaiian Poultry Association, which will hold nn exhibition in Honolulu earl noxt month. Mr. Scabury raises chickens on a practical plan and has managed to overcome the many pests which assail poultry in the islands.

His rule has been to study a fowl's ailment observation, find remedv. Thnt he has the excellent condition of the inmates of eiEnt tJ'ffrcnt hroeds of fowls which ho Tho first meeting of local poultry denco on tho afternoon of April 16 of Mr genhury and Mr. c. W. Weatherwax "mo into beinB' Mr- Seabury has acted as treasurer of the association since rormation.

TO UPROOT IT uramoran absence, a Chinese, also, a reputed gambler, but having some occult connection with the police then to do as they were told. THE APPARENT MEANING. Now what would this have meant If It had happened in Now York. Chicago or San Francisco? Why nothing else that, upon the head men getting word, they would look In the books and seo It the place discovered by the patrolman had paid for protection or not. If It had, the patrolman would be told to let It alone; If It had not.

he 'would be told to make arrests at once and would be given help to do It. Sucn arrests would answer rionhl nnr. pose; they would convince a critical but credulous public that the police were active against gamblbrs, and would convince the gamblers that they had better be protected. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. A study of the two recent proceedings In court against prominent local gamblers can not but be instructive.

At once upon the exposure of the gambler Mooro the police were obliged, so as not to exclto public suspicion, to arrest him; but that did not disturb Moore nny. So long ns the witnesses against him were picked out by the police ho had no fear; and Indeed he offered to wnger $100 that he would be acquitted. I wish you could have been present nt his trial to hear the testl mony whlch the poUce proauced. Upon tho 8tnnd camo BckIy half-Japanese who had been to mo with testimony against these gamblers and within a day or two thereafter had been taken to the police station and brutally beaten by the Asst. Sheriff, because, n8 Vlda said, ho was "putting up a Job on the police." After that beating Towns- end appeared upon the stand as a witness In the Moore case and, sitting under the eye of the man who had struck him down, swore that he knew nothing w.hatever against Moore or nbout his establishment.

Then came a Japanese woman who lived on the lower floor of the Moore building nnd had told tho prosecuting attorney, Mr. Andrade, that she knew the Upper floors were occupied and used for gambling. On the stand she swore that she knew nothing of the kind. Sitting beside Mooro nt the time was his assistant, a Japanese gambler. The woman greeted her countryman ns she mounted the witness stand nnd said perhaps fifty words to him to which he replied.

In ten minutes she Bwore that alio had no acquaintance with him; nnd when tho Judge asked her what she had said to the man ns she entered tho witness box, she swore she had merely slid O0OOOOOOOK)OOtVOO thoroughly and, by dint of pcrsovcringi in this is hv i his poultry yards. He hns at present intends to enter at the coming show, fanciers took place at Mr. Scabury 's resl this year. It was duo to the efforts of i that the Hawaiian Poultry Association good morning. It was plain that perjury was rank on the witness stand that day; nnd every single person who swore falsely to free Moore was brought there by the police.

Naturally Moore was acquitted, though the Judge declared that he believed him to be a gambler. CONVICTIONS SECURED. After this it was necessary to try a new method. Instead of depending on police witnesses the Advertiser undertook to get some witnesses of its own. It sent men to observe a gam ming game which was openly running on the beat and under the eye of a mounted policeman.

Tho risible owner of the game, one Nicholas, had formerly been a policeman for Brown and a bartender for Vlda; ho was still a dally associate of the latter; he could be found soonest by inquiring at the police station. His place was visited by reporters and an Improvised detective, Mr, Dpvauchelle. A case against the gamblers wns impregnably made. As the police were the lawful prosecutors of gamblers one might have thought that they would havo been delighted to get witnesses who would not throw them down and who would assuredly convict. Were they delighted, or even pleased? Far from It.

They dogged tho footsteps of Devauchelle and final ly, in default of any other excuse, they arrested him for profanity. We thought they Intended to get him into the station and coerce him as they had Townsend, the half-bred Japanese; so we balled him out. The other wit nesses we had were sought for" high and low. Policemen watched the Advertiser offlce by day and night as they had never watched a gambling hell. Final ly when these witnesses camp Into court, they testified to what they had seen and an honest maglstrato fined the three gamblers at the bar $1250.

It was the flrst large conviction of gamblers that had taken place here for many years; and the only difficult thing In securing It was to surmount the ob stacles put In the way of Justice by the police. AN ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY. Now why do the police and the gamblers so nfllllate? I wish I knew In a way to convince a Jury. Perhaps some light may be thrown unon the subject by the story of tile nttempt, a couple of years ngo, to bribe the Attor ney General to nol-pros nil the cases ot Chinese gamblers. Apparently the Chinese thought It would be cheaper to deal with the Attorney General's department than with the police.

As a matter of fact the man who came to buy Attorney General Andrews said so. His plea was that he had been paying two thousand dollars a week to the police and that It was too much to pay for the privilege of run ning games and that $1500 per week or $6000 per month would be quite sufficient. For the sake of get ting witnesses another date was fixed for an Interview nnd when the China man enme he wo3 heard by several men to repeat his offer, was caught, arrested, taken to court, convicted and sent to Jail. The police department had then the same management It has now. SOME OLD TESTIMONY.

Upon the testimony of Adachl, a member of the Ten Dollar Club, I shall not particularly dwell, because, in another case, Adachl was proved to be a perjurer. I shall not even repeat what lie swore to about tho relation of the police to crime; but I will say that so -many of tho grand Jurors of that time believed him that they camo within one vote of Indicting a high police official on his testimony. Of the reelatlons of the Hatter report I do not feel like speaking because of the fact that this report has not yet become, and may never become, a public document upon which one Is privileged under the law to draw; but I do 'know thnt the exposures made by Hatter were felt by the Governor to Justify the action he then took against tho head ot the police department. Returning to the episode nt tho Attorney General's office, I must say that many good people are not prepared to admit that the Chinese gamblers could affoul to expend $2000 or even $1500 per week upon police protection. But why not? There are on this Island many thousand Chinese, most of whom like to gamble and see no moral wrong In It.

Japanese, many Hawallaus and some Portuguese and other haoles gamble, making a very large number indeed. But if only 6000 out of a total Island population ot perhaps 60,000 gamble and these Invest but 15 cents a day per capita, we have an Income to the gamblers of $900 a day or $6300 a week. Two thousand dollars a week for protection would leave the gamblers $1300, about thirty per cent of which goes for expenses and losses. I am told by men assume to know that tho business Is much larger than this. AS TO PROTECTION.

how can protection be given? Let me tell some circumstances upon which you may frame your own opinions. All, or nearly nil, the and gamblers are clients of one lawyer, a former police official, whose business It Is to get them clear In court. The Governor has been told that the Chinese gambling firms have each subscribed $50 a week to pay for these legal services. The records will show that the police hae made arrests enough to keep the lawyer employed to enable him to earn his large weekly Income; but Invariably the police have supplied witnesses against his clients who fell down who either swore thnt they knew nothing or that the games were harmless. Sometimes only 31 dominoes are discovered when 32 are required as evidence of nn unlawful game.

Thus by hook or by crook, the Eamblers Bet oft, some without punish ment, others with nominal fines. Now I do not charge that 'he apparent co operation of the police in freeing these offenders hns secured for It a share In the fees earned by tho lawyer. I do not assert thnt this lawyer divides with the police officials, his old chums, who make it so easy for him nn arm' clients and serve them so well, but I do say that if such nn appearance of combination turned up In the police government of New York or Chicago or San Fran- that would have but ine "Zt MORAL ASPECTS. Now about the moral danger of opnn litpfeiKi Fire wm Ci Tn fltlr1arlBTiufi haolni rt r. a4 il vw.u.,.

aicuta vl iue uuuve company art prepared to insure risk against wiuuij tuiu juncK uuiiuinffB ana uiciwimuuiae siurea tnerem on ti lost favorable terms. For particulars PPly at the offlce of P. A. SCHAEFEB AKtm. North German Marine Insur'ce C.

OF BERLIN. Fortuna General Insuranoe Co. OF BERLIN. The above Insurance rnmnnntH established n. irenprnl ha mj the undersigned, general agents, ara authorized to take risks against the dangers of th nt th n.t U.WW UWU able rates and on thn mnt fvtHi terms.

i P. A. SCHAEFER General Agents. General Insnranoe Co. lor Sea River and Land Transport of Dresden.

Having mtabllshpd nn aenn nt TTv. aolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned general agents nn author. lied tO take risks nenlnut tho dnnnn of the sea at the most reasonable rata tna on thn most favorable terms. F. A.

SCHAEFER CC. Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. UNION PACIFIC 37i Ovtrland Route. li was the Route in '49! It la the Route today, end Will be lor all time to oome. THE OLD WAY.

SSflft ifl SBKutssssuKa titriSWPi r.J$JZ&insi?E till. Iff WIMMutH KJ. THE NEW WAY. iPM'IbVSPIbIBiIbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV LwifsSHHLsKsi jH JTlVv JssSSSSBSSSSSSSSSBBS9BSSShBSSSB: "THC OVERLAND IIMITCO." ELECTRIC LIGHTED JtUNNINQ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAB Cfcly Two Mights bctwesn Mlulourl and Ban Frauclsco Montgomery Ht- Sao Franolsco, CaL S. F.UOOTB.

General Agent. Bank Hawaii LIMITED. Incorporated Under the Laws of the Territory of Hawaii. PAID-UP CAPITA! $600,000.00 SURPLUS 200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 102,617.80 OFFICERS: Charles M. Cooke President P.

C. Jones Vice-President F. W. Vice-President C. H.

Cooke Cashier C. Hustace, Jr Assistant Cashier F. B. Damon Assistant Cashier F. B.

Damon. Secretary DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E.

D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.

Atherton, C. H. Cooke. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS. Strict attention given to all branches of Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET. gambling In any town. When you read Henry Kapea's confession that tho money he stole from the Hawaiian Trust Co. was taken because he had lost so much In ono of Moore's gambling places the one which he concealed from the police hy placing It nt tho corner of Fort and Hotel streets, at that time the busiest corner In meet a condition ought to cause vigilance among employers as to the moral standards of employes.

But Henry Kapea was not an exception. As a victim of the human vultures he does not stand alono In the list ot convicted felons. I have heard the authorities say that ot all our public and prlvnte embezzlers during recent yenrs but few were not among the losers In the halls ot 'chance. BOYS ARE CAUGHT. One of the worst features of this case (Continued from page 7.) FROM THE ANTILLES.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits a City Councilman at Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a member of tho City Council at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble ana I think I should have been more quickly relieved if 1 had continued the remedy. Thnt it was beneficial and quick in relieving me there no doubt and it is my intention to obtain another bottle." For sale by all dealers and druggists.

Benson, Smith agents for Hawaii. i tarf.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hawaiian Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
30,040
Years Available:
1868-1918