davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
H1F The Industry is Carried Oh
iE Honduras
COST OF CLEARING The LAND
Liberal Inducements are Offered
5z Expected at S-ar--

-EGUCLGALPA. Honduras, Sept 15.
The 6ss- tine 10 visit { Horduriau
czte-aI. OF cefee-fa-u, Is il February,
when the trees are in full bloom; but as
Ne shall Be far away by that time. We
must make the most Of present oppor-
ru1Iries- To that end We accepted Al
invitation 70 visit the cateLsI Of =
former citizen Of Syracuse, New York
who now resides about twelve miles
from TeguCizgzIpa We went out on
uuIs-beck, jolly party. headed By
our Obliging Consul. starting N hour
before sunrise 70 avoid the heat The
way leads first across the dresy plain
which encompasses the Capital, sreEn
With sharp stones and deep in singing
dust then down Z chalk canon, in
zEich the Government has caused steps
70 BE c-r Tor the convenience Of travel
srs rEo-too-e6 and four. where the at
UospLzre Is Ike that OF q ime-kiln
and The white glare Of midday Also
iu-eIy binding and then into the cool
and silent forest between rows Of giant
Trees. whose smooth, gray trunks are
regular as 50 many marble columls-
Man q the trunks are covered with
parasites, k1Oued and twisted together
Ike IzceEOrk Of intricate pattern and
al are curtzfned with orchids and
5Iossoufng creepers- Anon. mznzeea-
palms form Z perfect arehEzy over
head with branches fifty and sixty feet
Io1g and six fseL vide, each branch
appearing 70 rise directly from the
earth instead Of sprouriug from the
rCu OF z snail trunk, as most palms
do. Every brzneh L z single stem and
the leaf spreads and falls over either
side o. IL cut into even blades like z
uzEOth fern These eloruous leaves
hang Ike portferres above TIE path, so
that II L often necessary for the rider
70 rEizs his arm and push one aside in
passing, after which Il falls into place
ezin Ike Z FeritzbIs curtain Our
friends ezfetzI 4 An ideal ole, situated
about 400 feet above Ses-leTeI-su al
-i-ude which IN this land OF sunshine
hzrECaiou=IE blends the best Of soil
ard climate. 20 that he can raise the
productions q both temperate AMI toy
nd zones
HIS eo-u-fsldz are hedged with giant
century plants fAETe AnericznJ.
his wheat with cocoa palms and poue-
granite bushes. olives and pumpkins,
pinespplss and potatoes flourish side
~ side and oranges and apples are cuI-
-fFzred fl the same orchard Without
dipping extensively into personal his
tCry Te nay mention that he failed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Stylish Xmas hats at Mrs. Hanna's.
THE Globe" lawn mower is sold by
Castle & Cooke.
S. G. Wilder and wife are to leave
England today on their homeward
journey.
Mrs. S. c. Crane, mother of Mrs.
Wallace R. Harrington, was a pas
senger to San Francisco on the Aus
tralia on Saturday.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner is con-
sidering the advisability of producing
THE Chimes of Normandy" at the
New Hawaiian Opera House.
The manager of La Loi Fuller, OF
skirt dance fame, has written for par
ticulars of a one-night engagement at
the New Hawaiian Opera House.
The admission of the SO Japanese
free laborers by the Toya Maru, who
were said to have been provided with
the money necessary to enable them
to land, and which it is said they were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
DO NOT ALWAYS COST
a GOOD PRICE

Astonishing how cheap watches are
made today. which viii run vel. and
give satisfaction 10 the wears- IS well
as 20 the dealer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

however, to the rest of these immi-
grants. This petitioner has certainly
shown strong proof, uncontradicted,
that he left Japan with two hundred
and sixty yen, how he obtained 1t,
what he spent of it. and what remains.
I cannot consider him barred by the
statute.
l therefore order the petitioner dis
charged.
The Attorney General, making no OBJ
jections to similar orders in the cases
of the other petitioners. the same ord
ers may be entered in each case.
A. S. Humphreys. Thurston & Stan
ley. for petitioners; Attorney General
Smith. contra.
Honolulu, November, is. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
SEQ.

GONE People do not care for Break
- fast Mush. but those whose faces
bear The blush Of health are the ones
who eat it. We have Just added to our
stock large assortment from the Del
Monte mills. It includes "Mornirg Meal"
(wheat), Cream Flake oatsl, AMI bre-k-
fast oats. We have also whole wheat
flour in 10 lb. bags. Good breakfast dish
es these and so is bit of smoked Halibut
or Salmon of the sort He sell.
Fresh Cranberries go we'll as a sauce for
turkey; we sell them.
For lunch dainties We have thousand
and one articles, but there is nothing bet
ter than Royan's la Bordelaise, a little
sardine packed with tomato sauc- and
chopped mushr ems. For luncheon these
are excellent. L-marchand's Genuine
Sardines are the best obJsinable IN France;
we have less expensive ones that are
caught anywhere.
Brilliantshine is the best metal poisher
known. We have the p ste in small tins
and the liquid in half pints AM larger.
You cannot maks mistake in buying
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

Mr. n. ~ Osburn. well known at
Woodstock. Mich. was troubled with
lame back. He was persuaded TO use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t gave him
lelief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures ofrheumatism. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Pen
son. Smith & Co.. agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
IOOKI HERE

Is sample of prices postage paid to
Members of the Union Agency"
Spreckelsville. Maui. The membership
fee is $1.00 per year:
Ladies Home Journal. S1.4S; Review
of Reviews, $9.25; Chambers EneyclO-
pedia, so vol. (paper), SO: in 20 vol.
(clothl, SIS; Demorest's Magazine,
$3.50: NPage's T. & p, soc and 75c;
Teachers Institute, S1.25; Mother
Goose's Melodies (2SS pages). SIPS;
Black Beauty, 25c and soc; Primary
School, S1.25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
OF THE COURT. DELIv
Erred ORALLY.


This case presents great many
novEl points. and II is hardly expected
that my decision, which Is rendered
with very little study, should be as
complete, thorough and logical as if l
had had more time 10 put IL into shape.
l wish first 10 speak with regard TO
the Act in question, being Act Sc OF
lLareR l, 1894, respecting the landing of
aliens in this country. II was the evil
dent Intention of the legislature, fol-
lowing the example OF the United
States 10 create special tribunal for
the examination of qualifications of
persons coming from foreign countries
70 eutnle them 70 land here In Sec
ton ,, the tribunal for this port OF
Honolulu is either the Collector Gen
eTal of Customs OF his deputy l pre-
fer to say his deputy, for the reason
that the CoIlector-GeneraI is made the
court of appeal OF last resort, and his
deputy should act as the original court
in order TO have sHch appeal available
In the other ports Of these islands. the
court is the collector Of customs for
those points. The expression the in
specting officers" is used. That seems
to me 10 mean, for this port, the deputy
collector and no other person, and a
power is vested in him that cannot be
delegated
No court can delegate its functions
except by statute. 4 court may by
statute refer accounts to referees or
masters; but IN this case the examfna-
ton should have been made by the de-
putty collector. II so happened that in
this case both the CoIIector-GeneraI
and his deputy were away at the time
the steamer with these immigrants
arrived, bur the immigrants arenot to
be held responsible for that. l say this
because, in my opinion, these men can
not be deported as upon a decision or
Judgment Of the deputy collector under
the statute
| wish TO commend the Attorney
General for his frankness in stating to
the court that he did not rely On the
proceedings Of the customs authorities
under the s4tute which in other in
stances, If regular, might be done
The power Of the court TO review the
decision Of the collector is not invoked
IN this case, fer the reason that have
been called upon n act as an original
court upon the facts in the case. and
the government relies on the statute
limiting the right Of aliens 70 land az
the process Of Law" 70 deny the petit
TONERS the right 70 land because they
have not visible means Of support"
The statute does not say in the first
section that the possession Of fifty
dollars Is exclusive, that is, that the
alien must have that amount Of money.
4 man cannot be admitted If q pauper
OF person with no visible means Of
support But q man might have a
cargo Of valuable goods with him and
yet not have over fifty cents cash in
his pocket The statute must have a
sensible Interpretation A man might
have thousand dollars in foreign
currency and yet not be provided with
eotn current in this country. I think
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

Gillian money is OF very little IN
trinsic value just now. The currency
consists of small tags of pasteboard.
The maker of each tag writes on it the
sum for which he is willing to redeem
Il. and uses it as cash. II passes from
hand to hand as money, and in time
comes back to the original producer.
whose duty it is to promptly honor t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

In reappIication OF MASUMOTO MI
CHLMOSHU, and 46 Others, for a
wit OF habeas corpus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

In he Supreme Court of tn Ha-
waian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
KILLS HIS FAMILY WITH GAS.
SEVEN PERSONS FOUND AsPHYxI-
ATED At CHICAGO.

Wan. His Wife and Five Children
the Victims of His Own Mad Act.
All the Cracks In the House Plug
Eed With Cotton and the Gas Turn
ed or While the Family slept.
Chicago. Jan 13.-Police Officer Glib
hons OF the North Side received a letter
this morning from Peter HOugaard Of
EuglewoOd. informing him that by the
time it was received the writer would
be dead.
officer Gibbons at once communicated
with the police station at EnglewOod
and an officer was sent 10 Hougaard's
house. where he found the dead bodies
OF Hoagaard. his wife and five children.
who had been asphyxiated by gas.
Hougaard was a milk dealer and was
believed 10 be in comfortable circum-
stances. The bodies of Hougaard. his
wife and one year old child were found
in one room; in an adjoining room was
found the body Of an 11-year-old girl; and
in another room the cOrpses Of the three
remaining children. The jets Of every
gas fixture in the house had been turned
on and the cracks OF the windows and
doors had been plugged with cotton.
Death had evidently overtaken every
member of the family. except the father,
while they slept. Friends of Hougaard
ago he took several notes which have
long since fallen due, but were never
paid and il is thought that this may have
caused his dependency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
DEATH HANGING OVER THEM.
The Verdict Against Mrs. Mobiles and
FnmbIes SustnIned

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 13-The supreme
court to-day rendered its decision in the
cases of Mrs. Mobiles and Gus FAMILIES.
the negro accomplice, who murdered the
husband of the woman in Twiggs county
last year. sustaining the verdict of gull
~ in both cases. This sends both Mrs.
Mobiles and Families to the gallows. unless
the governor interferes and the woman is
saved upon special plea of insanity
which will in all probability be entered by
her attorneys. The decision in the Mobiles
case concludes as follows: THE evidence
fully warranted the verdict and there
was no omission to charge, or error of
of the judgment below"
Mrs. Mobiles and Families were convict
ed in the superior court of Twiggs county
1or the murder OF her husband. The
crime was committed in June of last year
The fact that the instigator of the muir
der was woman aroused some sympathy
in behalf of Mrs. Mobiles, and the further
fact that a woman had not been hanged
in Georgia in many years caused strenu-
pus efforts to be made in the hope that
she might not be forced to pay the penalty
for her crime upon the scaffold Marian
w. Harris of Macon interested himself in
the case and assisted by Messrs. Glenn
and Rountree of Atlanta, made strong
argument before the supreme court in
her cause last week. The state was rep
resented by Attorney General Terrell, So
HECTOR General EasOn of the OcOnee cir
cult, and Col. J. NJ. Stubs. j. r. Cooper
and 7. R. r. Cobb represented Families.
the states interests being guarded by the
same attorneys as in the Mobiles case.
In the F'amble case the attorneys held
that the negro was originally defended by
q lawyer appointed by the judge, Judge
Smith, and that he had not been as ardu-
Gus in behalf of his client as he should
have been. This point was overruled by
The supreme court holding that there was
nothing to show that FAMILIES counsel
had not done his duty.
A petition for the Communication of the
sentence of Mrs. MOBILES will be presented
TO Gov Atkinson at an early day
The woman. who is in jail al Macon,
said when informed of the supreme
courts decision: They will hang an in
nocent woman. l did not murder my nus
band" The evidence showed that she
employed the negro families to kill her
husband and helped to bury him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
BRUNswICK's WIRE BUDGET.
A Negro on Trial for Murdcr-A Ne
gro Badly burned.

Brunswick. Ga, Jan. 1S.-The superior
court convened to-day for the adjourned
term. and Henry Williams, the alleged
double murderer, was put on trial. Will
Jams is charged with killing two negroes
at a dance in the county districts some
weeks ago, but escaped. He was captured
in North Carolina. and when brought
statements that had been made against
him in telling of the crime. He had no
attorney to-day, and Judge Sweat APP
pointed ]. w. Bennett and S. c. AtlIin-
son to defend him. The evidence they
brought out is favorable to Williams,
and he will probably escape the death
penalty.
In opening the court Judge Sweat paid
a tribute to eX-Deputy Clerk w. Ii.
Rainey, whose sudden death was reported
in these dispatches Saturday, and APP
pointed Attorney kreuss committee of
one to prepare resolutions of respect to
be placed on the court minutes.
Receiver Talley reports 1000 lots OF
land as the remaining property of the
Brunswick company in Glynn county.
Wilson Lloyd, well and favorably
known colored preacher, was probably
fatally burned at his home here YESTERDAY
be was alone in his room sitting before
MIN: He fell to the floor with his feet
IN the hre, and they roasted almost COM
pletely off before his sad plight was dis
covered His recovery is doubtful
The incoming Southern passenger train
ms morning struck and killed Joseph
Saroena, 3-year-old negro child, when
within the city limits. Ene child was on
the track playing in the dirt The en-
glneer made every effort possible to avoid
the accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
CARR's CONVICTION.
The Supreme Court Again Decides
Against the Murderer.

The Supreme Court Again Decides
Against the Murderer.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 13.-Al hope for Alex
Carr, the murderer Of Capt II. O. King
save that of executive clemency, was cut
off by the supreme court to-day The law
has been. exhausted in his behalf and he
must now die on the galows to explate
the crime he committed eighteen months
ago, when he shot and killed his former
employer.
The killing Of Capt. King was one of the
most cold-blooded in the annals of crime
in this state. King owed Carr a debt of
$50, he claimed. although there was dis
pute in the account They had been en-
gagged In mining operations together. Carr
came TO Atlanta to see King in reference
to the debt, and after falling to collect
II on the first demand, he went off and
arming himself, set out to kill his victim
King was at the office of the Chattahoo-
chez Brick Company, that being his head
quarters in the city and Carr went there
the afternoon. They met as King was
coming out of the door, when Carr began
emptying his pistol into his breast with
out warning him, Capt. King being shot
Carr was convicted and sentenced to
death. He was refused a new trial by
Judge Clarke and by the supreme court.
writ of lunacy. his actions at the Jail
having been somewhat peculiar, after
having been confined there for several
months. The first jury that Investigated
his sanity, after spending about week In
taking expert and other testimony, failed
TO agree. A second lunacy trial was held
and 1t was found that Carr was sane The
jury believed he had been feigning. Carr 5
attorneys then asked the superior court
TO review the trial before the ordinary and
Judge LumDkin declined, on the ground
that the investigation before the ordinary
was not of a judicial nature and there
fore he could not take official cognizance
Of 1t. Another appeal was taken to the
supreme court to compel Judge Lumpkin
to review the proceedings of the trial be-
fore the ordinary, and IT was this phase
of the case that was decided by the su-
preme court to-day, the court holding that
the superior court had no right to review
the trial before the ordinary, and there
fore the verdict of murder and the SEN
tence to the gallows stands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
ONE ENIOXA

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
rent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY new YORK. AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Atlhnta's Daughters of the RevOIu-
ton Given a Lot.

Atlhnta's Daughters of the RevOIu-
ton Given a Lot.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 13.-Washington Col
lier, the wealthiest land owner in Fulton
county, noted for his strict economy and
closeness in the management Of his es-
tate. turned over a new leaf with the adj
vent of the year and to-day made
a present to the local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution of
a handsome lot upcTp which to locate the
building recently given to them by the
state of Massachusetts. This building
was the Massachusetts building at the
exposition. being a reproduction of the
Cragie house, Longfellow's home. II was
presented to the Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton for a permanent home for the Atlanta
chapter The ladies had no place to To-
cate the building until Mr.. Collier came
TO their rescue and gave the lot situated
across the road from the house of the
Piedmont Driving Club, near the EXPOSE
ton grounds. The building will be moved
from the exposition grounds at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14

Next to nothing is a small
quantity, like the dude,
as compare d W h a
real man. in m akin g
room for our Custom Shirt
Department the size of the
prices we've pruned down
will make you think of Tom
Thumb, while the values
loom up like giants. Here's
chances for you to lay the
foundation for true economy.
It's like burning your cash
to miss this sale. By all
means come in to-day and
see the golden opportunities
we have heaped up for you.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
REDWINE's BOND.
The Supreme Court Decides Against
the Bank.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 13-The Redwine
defalcation and the failure of the Gate
City National Bank was brought before
the public again to-day through a decis-
ion of the supreme court reversing the
finding of the lower court in awarding
the bank verdict in it's suit against the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, surety
for $4,000 on Redwine's bond.
When Redwine's defalcation became
known. the bank demanded the $4,000
for which the surety company guaranteed
him. 1t was refused on the ground that
the bank officials should have known. if
they did not, that Redwine was dishon-
est when the bond was given. Upon suit.
the bank won, not only the full amount
of the bond, but $1,000 damages as we'll
The supreme court did not agree with the
lower court, however, and set aside this
finding to-day; The bank will have to go
through another trial and re-eStablish
the fact that Redwne was believed to be
an honest man when his bond was Sc
cured from the casualty company and
accepted by the bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
Dividend NOTICE.

Office Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga, Dec "a, 1S95.-To the Stock
holders of the Southwestern Railroad
Company: At meeting of the board of
directors of the Southwestern Railroad
Company, held at the office of the COM
pany this day, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That a dividend of TEN
DOLLARS AND EIGHTY CENTS (S10SO
PER SHARE on the capital stock of
this company is this day declared, paya-
Bile to the stockholders of record this
date. on and after the fourteenth QD day
of January, 1885, at the CENTRAL
THE CITIZENS BANK OF SAVAN-
NAH, Savannah. Ga.
TEN ($l0) DOLLARS of said dividend
being payable from amounts accruing on
said stock to November LIST, 1896, and the
EIGHTY CENTS thereof out of amounts
accruing under the lease to the Central
of Georgia Railway from November LIST,
1895, to January l, 1885,
The transfer books of the company Will
be closed from this date to January H.
1895. w. S. BRANTLY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
CAROLINA'S LEGISLATURE.
The Statutes to BE Made to Conform
20 the New Constitution.

Columbia. S. c., Jan. 1S.-The general
assembly meets tomorrow. The session
will be particularly large and impor-
tant one, as the statute laws will be made
to conform to the provisions of the new
constitution. The only important election
will be the choice of an associate JUS
tice for the supreme court
greatest interest, but so far there has
been absolutely nothing to Indicate anv
serious division. The reform element is
in large majority and it is unlikely that
there will be serious Organized opDosition
to it.
The raising of additional revenue will
also be an engrossing feature. and several
raulcal bills On this line are expected to
be introduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
A New Immigration Association.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 13-At a meeting
held in the rooms of the Young Mems
BUSINESS League this afternoon 5000 was
promptly subscribed for the Oiganlza-
ton of the Eastern Middle Georgia Land
and immigration Association. Some of
the leading men of the community were
present. and great interest was manifest
ed. committee has been appointed to
secure charter, and another to nominate
of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
ELECTION or DIRECTORS.
The National Bnnk of Savannah

An election for eleven directors to man
age the affairs of this bank for the ensu-
ing year viii be held at the banking house,
No. 100 Bryan street, between the hours
Jan. "A, 1896 THOS. f. THOMSON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-14
FUNERALNvIrATIoNs.

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~
COCRNOISIER-Th relatives and
friends Of Mr.. Z. F. Courvoisier. and OF
Mr. ". Edwin Grady, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral OF the
former from the residence Of the latter,
81 New Houston street, at Il O'Clock this
morning.