davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11

Stars tailed another run through err
rors by the ST Louis men. The game
was even until the last half of the
eighth when by superior playing and
successful rafting of the Stars the Col
lege boys piled up five more runs. The
batting and fielding on the part of St
Louis boys was exceptionally good;
they had no difficulty in finding Hart.
In the eighth inning Ross of the Stars
sent the ball to the fence and almost
over. There were fine catches made
by Hansmann, Willis, Thompson and
Dayton.
Following is the score by innings:
Innings 1885 67S9
Stars ....0 0 1 2 1 90 0 "a
st. Louis ......4 90 000O5 50
Umpires: Whitney and Lucas. Time:
2 hours and 80 minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11

English lady, and in 1886, with 80 9TH
ers, left as a missionary to the Sand
wich Islands. OF the 80 he was the
last to lay down this life's work.
He stayed at the Sandwich Islands
% years, and was untiring in his work
of civilizing the natives. These mis-
sionaries were among the first to visit
the Islands, and he was the first white
man the natives of Maui Island ever
looked upon. While among the ma
tives five children were born to bless
his union with the English lady, who
had laid aside all personal fear and
had faced the hardships and trials and
tribulations in an almost unknown
land. Among the children was the
Rev. Samuel Condo. of Rockford, Illi-
nois, who is well known to the older
residents of this city. as he resided
here for several years and studied law
in the office of John c. Churchill and
was nearly prepared to enter the bar
when the civil war broke out and he
enlisted in an Oswego regiment and
went to the front. where he saw con-
siderable service. At the close of the
war he abandoned the study of law
and studied theology, graduating and
entering the ministry.
In 1858, Daniel Toll Condo left the
Sandwich Islands, where he was one
OF the leading citizens, beloved and
respected by all. and returned to this
country and settled at Beloit, Wiscon-
sin, where he has since resided.-Os-
wego, New York, Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
MARLIN TROPHY.
To be Shot for by n. q. H., Sat
urday, Nav %.

To be Shot for by n. q. H., Sat
urday, May %.
Lieutenant Colonel Fisher has just
issued the following orders to the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii
THE third shoot for the Marlin
trophy, offered by the Marlin Fire
arms Company of New Haven, Conn,
to be shot for semi-annually by teams
from the National Guard of Hawaii,
will come off at the military rife
range on Saturday, May 30, 1897.
''The match will be open to teams
of 10 men from each of the companies
of the National Guard of Hawaii.
1.-The different teams must appear
and shoot in service uniform with belt.
Ten rounds per man.
Two hundred yards, off-hand.
Limited to rifles issued to the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
"Blunt's Manual to govern.
1.-The trophy to become the property
of company winning it three times.
IAN officer will be detailed to super
intend the shoot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11

The disputed second clause is in part
as follows:
Second. My wife, Maria Ii, is my
second heir (devising certain lands),
and one half of all my personal prop
erty, and in case my wife marries
again these lands shall descend to my
daughter; she cannot bequeath them to
any one.
BY this will of mine l have ap-
pointed and l do hereby appoint j.
Komoikehueku and A. F. Judd, they
both to be my executors and guard
ians of the personal property of my
daughter, the first devise mentioned
in this will All the income from the
lands that are leased and all other re-
ceipts from all the lands of my daugh-
ter they shall have the sole care of
it all until she comes of age or has
children of her own; they shall be the
executors during the lifetime of my
daughter and her children and carry
out my wishes as expressed in this
will, and they shall receive compensa7
ton the same as provided by law"
The Court decided that upon the
marriage and attaining majority of the
devisee the trust became extinct.
One of the questions to be decided
on was, Has Irene Ii Brown fee
simple title in said property or for life
only The Court concludes that
Irene Haalou Ii Brown has an es-
tate in fee simple in the property de-
vised by her fathers will"
The Court decides that in the words
"of it all until she comes of age or
has children of her own" lies the ter
limitations of the functions of the exec
utors or guardians or trustees, nor
does the Immediately following SEN
tence: "They shall be the executors
during the lifetime of my daughter and
her children" or the direction: "And
they shall receive compensation the
same as provided by law change the
view of this Court that the functions
of the trustees ceased upon the de-
visee's attaining the age of majority
or having children of her own.
The Court holds that the language
of the will shows that it was the in
tention to bequeath fixed sum of one
LtnIll vi Tie llOLli lllt uCNlDCC
lands to charitable purposes, but not
an intention of creating a perpetual
trust. The functions of the trustees
in that respect ended with the eXtinc
ton OF the trust. that is, when the
devisee, Irene Haalou, attained the
age of majority.
In the will before the Court the
context demonstrates that the teStatOr
to vest an estate in fee sim
pie absolute in his daughter, Irene,
limited only as to the time when the
right to control the estate was to
take effect; by the provision that the
executors or guardians were to have
charge of the estate until the devisee
the age of majority or had
children of her own.
I If the testatoT had intended to limit
the devise TO the daughter to life
estate, he would have clearly express
I'd such limitations in the will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
H0NS|e| D|ug 60.
SOLE AGENTS.
TOPICS
Think

That because a wheel sells
at SI25 it is necessarily the
best. There are numerous rat
tletraps on the market, got up
for show purposes, and to
catch the unWary. In select
ing a wheel, look first at its
record for stability that
is the all important point, af-
forwards comes the question
of enameling, plating and
general "get-up." We have
had considerable personal
experience in wheeling, and
our opinion after careful con-
sideration is, that the "Tri-
bune" is the wheel par ex-
cellence.
1t is a thoroughly high
grade wheel, embodying all
the latest Improvements" in
the true meaning of the word
We have only a few left
from our big shipment ex
Australia" and can supply in
Maroon, Black or Royal Blue
Enameling.
In cheaper wheels we have
the "StOrmer"--a really up
to-date wheel in every par
ticular; built for hard service
and with first class finish in
Black and Gold at SIS.
Columbus discovered Am
erica and America has dis
covered that Columbus"
wheels, at SIS are quite as
good as the high grade
wheels listed at SIoo. We
have them at the former fig
ure, both for ladies and
gents; and have also the same
make of Juvenile cycles for
both girls and boys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World,

Sold in Bottles 2s. Cd, and in cases contaiuips
six tipes the quantity. lis. each-sufficient 70
effect r permanent cure IN the great majority
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRu1
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations o. substi-
tutes- iOo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
PURIFINE
Has proved this to be false.

Has proved this to be false
The many uses that PURIFINE can
be put to, where most disinfectants are
Objectionable, has made it popular
and indispensable preparation among
the Medical Fraternity.
The season when disinfectant
should be used is now upon us, and
delays are generally dangerous.
The old adage that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure is
not myth when you know that you
possess preparation that is reliable
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
TITLE ALL RIGHT.
Supreme Court Renders Decision
in Brown Property Case.

oupI GlllG SOiil NNllG(IS DGSlStOIl
in Brown Property Case.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the property inherited from the Ii es-
tate by Mrs. Irene Brown belongs to
her and her children. This decision
forever settles the title to the Punahou
property which Bruce Waring & Co.
put on the market some time ago, and
according to it the title given by Mrs.
Brown and the subsequent owners, is
perfectly valid. An afternoon paper
stated yesterday that most of the
lands to be operated by the Oahu Sug-
ar Company would be affected by this
decision AS a matter of fact, the
lands of Mrs. Brown, taken in by the
sugar company, comprise about one
third of the entire tract. The sugar
company holds a Cougar lease on the
lands, signed by Mrs. Brown and her
husband
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
EARLY MISSIONARY.
Death of Rev. Daniel Toll Conds
Formerly of Maui.

Rev. Daniel Toll Condo, a brother
of the late Henry S. Condo, of this
city, and an uncle of Swits Condo, died
at his home at Beloit, Wisconsin, at
the advanced age of 80 years.
The deceased was born at Charlton,
Saratoga County, in 1907, and was a
graduate of the Union College. at
Schenectady. After graduating, he
studied for and entered the ministry
of the Presbyterian Church. After
graduating he married Susan Lee. an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
DISPUTED II WILL.
Supreme Court Hands Down a
Decision.

Decision.
The Supreme Court rendered its in
depreciation of the much-disputed Ii
will yesterday. 1t decided that an es-
tate was vested in fee simple absolute
in the daughter, limited only as to the
time when the right to control the
estate was to take effect. W. R. Cas-
tie and Paul Neumann of the bar sat
with Justice Whiting in place of Chief
Justice Judd and Justice Frear, dis
qualified.
The principal question under dis
cussion was the Interpretation of the
second device of the will; whether or
not the daughter was entitled to her
share under the clause in fee simple
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11

BEFORE
WEALTH

The secret of how to preserve your
health lies in the use of reliable and
effective disinfectants- Most people
imagine that unless they can detect the
presence of a disinfectant by the sense
of smell that the article is Of no use.
The universal adoption of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
HEALTH

comes before anything else in this
world.
We have on display in our show
window the various sizes of PURI-
FINE. 1t is within reach of all as far
as price goes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11
INSURES

perfect results from its use.
The many uses where PURIFINE
would prove beneficial would require
too great space to give in detail, but
suffice it to say that it's range of use
fulness is from the Nursery to the
Barnyard.
On animals its cleansing power is
wonderful, producing a soft and glossy
coat.
1t is generally conceded that clean
illness comes next to godliness, but no
one will deny that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-11

NEW YORK, April IT tomb
holds the occasion triumphant
President Mckinley
glowing tribute President
Horace Porter the the euozd him. and then Mayor Strong
for the city of New York. perpetual the tomb the gift
a
10000 filed tomb
o
States, Italy
0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
COLD AND HUNGER.
Both are Frequent Visitors at the
Str ikers' Camps.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 1.-The cold
nights have made it decidedly uncom-
Portable for men not used to out door
life. Many of the native miners are
leaving the mines in disgust since the
new men have been imported. The
Fairmont output is rapidly showing the
cut but there is enough coal being pro-
duced to supply the normal demand
The starving in eastern Ohio is growing
more acute daily and some more vigor-
Gus measures of relief must soon be
taken.
Pfttsburg, Sept. Under the leader
ship of Emma Haas, the Joan of Arc, OF
Camp Potato 25 women, wives of the
strikers, marched to the mine back of
Center, Pa, and succeeded in inducing
four miners to stay out of the pit. The
women were stopped several times by
the deputies, but they forced their way
past them and went ahead on their
mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
kLONDIKE MAIL ROUTE
Will be Opened to Dawson Overland,
in a Few Days.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The first letter
mail to be dispatched from this country
to the Klondike region under the new
reciprocal arrangement with Canada,
effected by establishing an internation-
al exchange between Dyea and Dawson
City, will be forwarded from Seattle by
steamer leaving there September IL.
From that time forward letter mail will
go over the new service regularly once
month. The last opportunity to send
newspapers and reading matter gener-
ally into the gold region until next
spring will be afforded by the paper
mali the last of the season, which will
be forwarded by steamer, leaving San
Francisco September 5.
Unofficial adviceS have reached the
postofice department that the British
government is contemplating the es-
tablishment of another postal route in
to the Klondike region from the coast,
to be almost wholly within their terri
tory. The entrance from the coast is
to be effected according to the new
plan, by means of the Stickin river,
which has its mouth on the United
States side of the new line, but pass
age through which is free to ALL The
scheme as it is projected is for the
British mail carrying vessels to go in
near the Prince of Wales islands, up
the Stickin river, thence from near it's
head above Fort Wrangel, across over
land about $50 miles to TeStin Cor Ak
hne) lake, up the HoodalinQua and
Lewis rivers to the boom district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01

rights. However moderately heretical
in his political views, he cannot be
justice of the peace, an officer of the
customs, a lamp-lighter; while if he be
positively and frankly skeptical in his
theology, grave judges pronounce him
Incompetent to give testimony in courts
of Justice, though his character for YER
acity be indubitable. That is but a
narrow view of the subject which as
cribes all this injustice to the errors of
parties or individuals; it flows natural
ly from the vice of the age and country
the tyranny of Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
WHERE M'KINLEY SMOKES.
Typical Tobacco Chamber on Main
Floor of White House.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-The I'M
certainty as to the exact date of the
presidents return to the city is such
that no preparations have been. made
toward putting the White House in or
der.
Carpets are up, curtains and tapes
tries are down and the interior rooms of
the mansion present the same appear
ance today as when a short while after
Mr.. Mckinley left the city. All the dec
orations were removed and packed
away for the sumner.
When the president returns he will
find but few alterations in his adopted
home. Probably the most important i'm
prOVement that has been made during
his absence is the strengthening of the
floors of the corridor and record offices,
situated just over the historic east room
A new floor has been laid in the rec
ord rooms, and braces have been put in
extending from floor to floor. Another
improvement, and one that will add
much to the comfort of President Nc
Kinley, is the fitting out of a hand
some smoking room on the main floor
room Immediately to the right of the
main entrance, has been converted in
to typical tobacco chamber, where
the fragrant weed may be enjoyed in
comfort and Seclusion, if desired. The
room has been entirely changed. Its
style of furnishing is now antique
Flemish, table, chairs and benches of
handsomely carved black wood, after
ancient fashion, being the principal fur
niture.
A large mantel, styled after the fur
niture, has been placed in position and
CRATE arranged for an open fire.
The tapestry and ceiling decorations
have been changed so as to conform to
the general style followed in furnishing
the room. The wainscotting is of pol
iShed black walnut, arranged in panels
a foot square and extending fully sew
en- feet from the floor. Above the wood
work the walls are hung in beautiful
blue tapestry. The ceiling is of bur
nished gold, while the floor is polished
and stained in black. together the
room is one of the prettiest in the man
sion, and is a gem of the decorators
art.
The third improvement made in the
mansion is an electric elevator, which
has been substituted in lieu of the old
hydraulic affair that has done service
for so many years past. The new lift
is one of the latest improved pattern,
and is both rapid in its flight and ar
ranged so as to be absolutely safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
PIANO FACTORY FLOODED.
Chicago Company's Warehouse Del
uged by a Wrecked Water Tank.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Varnished piano
lids fioated about the top story of the
Kimball piano works yesterday morn
ing.
Workmen, jumping like frogs from
plank to plank, collected all kinds of
richly finished hard woods, towed them
to the walls, mOored them safely and
plunged in for more. Fifteen inches of
water covered the floor and all the val
liable timber had put out to sea. On
each of the floors below there was a
shallower flood, with other timbers
sailing about
Before everything was collected and
the water was put away where it be-
lOnged the estimated damage to the
piano and organ material amounted to
"a, 900.
All the trouble resulted from the fall
of an empty eight ton water tank, a tri-
file larger than freight car, which was
blown from it's place on the top of the
addition to the factory at Twenty-Sixth
street and California avenue, crashed
through the, roof to the fifth story,
broke all the water pipes connected
with the automatic sprinklers, and
then rested quietly with its corner
stuck through the fifth floor. The tank
had just been put in place and was to
have been bricked firmly into position
today.
At night it was left unfastened save
by its own 10000 pounds of weight. Dur
ing the storm which arose half an hour
later the wind took one swoop toward
the big tank, got inside and showed. The
crashed through the roof below. The
tank opened a big hole in the roof and
smashed through all the water pipes of
the fifth story.
The automatic pump, which is set in
motion when the fire sprinklers are
put in operation, began to work. and
the sprinklers poured floods of water.
Torrents of rain fell through the roof
and before the water was turned off the
flood had covered every floor of the adj
dition, which is used as a warehouse
for the storage of the costly lumber
used in the manufacture of pianos and
organs, as we'll as for the finished pro-
duct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
EXPENSE OR LABOR.
Was Not Taken Into Consideration at
Mrs Calvin Brice's Dinner

New York, Sept. IA writer of socie-
ty affairs has the following to say in to-
days Journal:
Between times at Newport the idlers
are still trying to figure the cost of the
dinner given by Mrs. Calvin Brice the
other night.
Estimates vary as to the actual
amount of money expended, but there
is a general agreement that the enter
tainment was the most expensive of
this or any recent season. Several
more or less amusing incidents occur
red during the service of the dinner.
The floor of the grand marquee had
been polished to such SmoothneSS that,
while it was delightful for dancing, it
caused no end of trouble for the poor
walters, who could scarcely retain their
feet. and went sliding here and there
to the imminent peril of dropping their
dishes on the rich gowns of the ladies.
When the dinner was at it's height
prim English waiter was seen picking
his way cautiously as he held aloft
saddle of mutton. Suddenly he began
an effort to preserve his footing and
landed in a heap with the mutton under
him.
He was up in a jiffy, but it was only
to hurl the meat, dish and all through
one of the open spaces into the lawn
and disappear.
Poor man." said Jim Otis. HE fell,
as man always falls
Yes" responded Mrs. StuyVesant
Fish, and as usual lost his mutton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
EMPEROR'S BLACK EYE.
Naval Officer Suicides After Defend
ing His Honor.

New York, Sept. IA letter received
by a German family in this city gives
a startling and, it is claimed, perfectly
authentic account of the so-called acct
dent to Kaiser Wilhelm, by which one
of his eyes was recently BACKED on
board a German ship of war.
The incident was said at the time
to have been caused by the dangling of
a piece of rope.
According to the letter referred to, a.
Swedish steamer was sailing ahead of
the German war ship and the emperor
commanded an officer in command of
the war ship to order the steamer out
of the course of the war ship.
I'VE can't do that on the high seas,
your majesty" replied the officer. In
ternational law gives them the right to
be where they are
81 am the emperor" cried the Kaiser,
shifting his breast in anger, land I
command you to make that steamer
get out of the course
And I am in command of this ship
and refuse to do So" replied the officer
also becoming excited.
The next instant the emperor, says
the letter writer, slapped the officers
face. The latter struck the emperor
with his fist in the eye. Then, realizing
what he had done, and that his life was
ruined, the officer jumped overheard
and was drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
LATE CORN is NOT SAFE.
Both Warmth and Moisture Needed
in Some States.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The weather
bureau in its report of crop conditions
for the: week ended at a. m, August
80, says:
Early corn is maturing rapidly in
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and
South Dakota but it has made slow pro-
gress in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota and the late
crop generally needs warmth and mois-
ture. In Ohio early corn is maturing
nicely, and will be ready to cut in about
two weeks. Cutting is becoming gener-
al in Kansas. In Kentucky. Tennessee,
and Arkansas, the crop promises to be
short owing to drouth. AS a result of
generous rains of the previous week
late corn in the gulf states has been
generally improved.
Spring wheat harvest is nearly COM
pleted in Minnesota and North Dakota
and the threshing is general. In Wash
ington and Oregon, the weather has
been especially favorable for threshing
the heavy wheat crop, which has been
harvested in these states.
Owing to the dry condition of the soil
blowing for fall seeding has made slow
progress in the states of central valleys
and the lake region. Some wheat has
been sown in Kansas, Michigan and the
Atlantic coast states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-01
WAR ON ARMED CADETS.
Nebraska W. G. T.. u. to Endeavor to
Stop Boys From Carrying Guns.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Nebraska s
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
leaders have determined to have arms
taken from the high school cadets of
the state public schools. The ladies de-
clare the young men of the state should
be taught peaceful methods, such as ar
bitration, not the tactics of war.
One member wanted to substitute
the boy soldiers if the school directors
think the drill of the militia is so help
full in a physical way. The women ar
ranged for a vigorous campaign to be
conducted on these lines.
The high school boys of Lincoln,
Omaha, Beatrice and other large towns
of the state now have cadet companies,
Differed by a lieutenant of the regular
army, detailed for the purpose of in
StructiOn. The cadets are said to be
quite proficient, and in the case of en-
Urgency might be depended upon to do
excellent military duty.