davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, pei
stmr. Kinau, November 30-Mrs. F. H
Close, Miss G. Huff, Capt. E. Curtis
H. ID. Page, Mrs. Ellis, A Herbert, C.
Castendyk, H. B. Stone, H. A Parma
lee, Capt. VIM. Watson, F. NJ. Wake
field, c. T. Day, Father Bonaventura
DR.. C. L. Stow, F. R. Vida, Rev. C. H.
Tompkins, Peter Malina, Rev. L. Byrde,
T. R. Keyworth, L. Aseu, w. S. May.
Miss E. Joseph, Miss E. Laid, Miss
Clara Low, w. Starbird, Geo. H. Rob
ertson and 72 deck passengers.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. James
Makee, December 2-Mr. Carter, DR.
W. Overdam and deck passengers.
Departures.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr.
Mauna Loa, November Shihayama,
Enoch Johnson, Mrs. D. Atcherly, P. T.
Phillips, Sam Monsarrat, w. H. Col
well, j. Makainai, DR.. McWayne, Maria
De Marie, c. A. Doyle, C. Monting,
James A. Thompson, Miss Juliette
Smith, John Sheldon, Miss Lucy Du-
doit, Miss Ella Dudoit, H. T. Haysel-
den, A. G. NJ. RobertsonyM. c. Kaiser.
Per stmr. Noeau-Ah Young and 10
deck passengers.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.
Hall, November Bow. H. Rice and
wife, Miss c. E. Smith, H N. Wilcox
and wife, Fred. w. Carter, J. Strathe,
H. c. Perry, Henry Blake, A. Tibbs,
Chas. Gay, Miss Emma Blake, ]. P.
Cooke, Mr.. Wallace, H. Willgeroth, c..
A. Graham, w. H. Coney, Y Tanaka,
wife and child, Mr.. Dannahansen, wife
and children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, December 18th, at u
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, will
be sold at auction, tract of Government
land at Waiahole, Koolau, Oahu, con-
tanning 142 acres, little more or less.
Grazing and rice lands.
Upset price-$2, 800
Terms-Cash. U. S. Gold.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, November Is,
1897. 1916-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
rom San Francisco or Vancouver on
Ir about the following dates in 1897:
ARRIVE LEAVE
from San Froncisco For San FronciscJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
BORN.

MOSSMAN.-In this city, December
l, 1897, to the wife of E. E. Mossman.
a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Elizabeth Lopez VS.. Delphino Lopez.
The Republic of Hawaii:
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon Del
phino Lopez, defendant, in case he
shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the November Term thereof,
to be holden at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on Monday, the 1st day of No
vember next, at 10 o'clock a. M, to
show cause why the claims of Eliza
beth Lopez, plaintiff, should not be
awarded to her pursuant to the tenor
of her annexed petition. And have you
then there this Writ with full return
of your proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon Alfred w. Carter,
First Judge of the Circuit
(Seal) Court of the First Circuit, at
Honolulu, Oahu, this 14th day
of September, 1897.
(Sig.) P. DAWSON KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

1 certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of the original summons in said
cause, and that said Court ordered
publication of the same and continu-
ance of said cause until the next Feb
ruary, 1898, term of this Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, November, 1897.
1922-6tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

1 certify the foregoing to be true
copy of the original summons in said
cause, and that said Court ordered
publication of the same and continu-
ance of said cause until the next Feb
ruary Q99S) term of this Court.
P. D. KELLETT, JR., Clerk.
1913-6tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

For further particulars inquire of
William o. Smith, at his office, on Fort
street, Honolulu. 1916-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
1919-3tF

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Ermina Quitigua VS.. Vicente Quiti-
qua.
The Republic of Hawaii:
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon
Vicente Quitigua, defendant, in case
he shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the November Term thereof,
to be holden at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on Monday, the LIST day of No
vember next, at ten o'clock a. m, to
show cause why the claim of Ermina
Quitigua, plaintiff, should not be
awarded tc her pursuant to the tenor
of her annexed petition. And have
you then there this writ with full re-
turn of your proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. A. W. Carter, First
Judge of the Circuit Court of
O.S.) the First Circuit, at Honolulu,
Oahu, this 1st day of October,
1897.
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. but not for gravity.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-03
WHA9F AND WAVE.

The pilot boat was out yesterday
placing new lantern racks on the bouys
in the channel.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Watched With Interest by the Do
minion Government,

MONTREAL, Aug. 12.-The decision
of Attorney General McKenna as to
the Interpretation of the clause of the
new United States tariff which deals
with the imposition of an extra 10 per
cent. for the duty on foreign goods en-
tering the United States through a
contiguous country will be watched
with the greatest interest in Canada
'If the clause is put into force" said
G. NJ. Bosworth, freight traffic manager
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, Its
effect will be most serious. 1t will kill
all our China and Japan business in
exports intended for the United States,
and will also kill entirely importation
into the United States through Canadi-
an ports. Montreal in summer and st.
Johns in winter will suffer from the
adverse legislation"
The same view was expressed by
George b. Reeve, General Traffic Mana
ger of the Grand Trunk Railway.
Both of the great Canadian roads
would suffer from the clause" said
Mr.. Reeve, eff it were put into effect,
and Canada would have no retaliatory
recourse" He was of the opinion,
however, that such an Interpretation
as was indicated in the Washington
would not be placed upon
the clause Mr. Reeve added that the
of the Canadian roads had
done much in the last thirty years to
cheaper rates from Western States to
the Atlantic seaboard. and he felt
them deserving of much consideration
The record-union., 1897-08-13
FATHER MESSLA DEAD.
A Venerable Priest Passes Away
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Fathe er
died this morning at O'Clock at Santa
Clara College of heart failure.
Father Messea was born in Italy in
1915. After being educated in the
schools and universities of his native
town he entered the Jesuit order where
he remained for fifty-seven years.
He taught in the different colleges of
1913, when the Jesuits were expelled
from that country, Father Messea
came to America to pursue his good
work.
In 1854 he came to California, and
since that time taught natural sciences
at ST. 1ghatius' College in this city. He
was also well known as a missionary.
For the last eight years Father Mes
sea was incapacitated by age and long
and active labor, and retired to Santa
Clara College, where he lived a quiet
life until the time Of his death.
The funeral will be held from Santa
Clar Church tomorrow morning at
10:30 The services will be of a simple
nature, and in keeping with the quiet
life which the deceased had passed
amid the scenes of his early labor
The news of Father Messea's death
will be received with much sorrow by
his brother Jesuits and the hosts of
friends that the esteemed priest had
throughout California and other parts
of this country
The record-union., 1897-08-13
HEIR TO A BIG ESTATE.
A Denver Lady Who Will Inherit
Quarter of a Million.

DENVER, Aug. 12-Mrs. Caroline V.
Kelley, wife of Charles H. Kelley, book
keeper in the business office of the Re
publican" is about to inherit $3.50, 900
from her brothers estate.
John D. Airport, a mining man Of
Butte, Mont, died two years ago and
left an estate valued at a quarter of a
million. His only known heir at law
was his sister, Mrs. Kelley. She was
appointed administrative and proceed
ed TO wind up the estate. But in the
sisters of the dead man appeared and,
as there was no will, claimed an equal
interest.
Recently James A Talbot of the
First National Bank of Butte, an old
friend of Mr.. Airport, received a letter
from Henry Osborne, dated at San
Francisco. inclOsing a will made by Mr..
Airport some months before his death,
bequeathing his property with the ex-
ceptiOn of a small legacy to the town
of Basin, to Mrs. Kelley. Mr. Airport
gave the will to Mr. Osborne with the
request that he deliver it to Mrs. Kelley
in Denver. Mr.. Osborne could not find
her, as she had changed her address,
and he went on a prospecting tour of
Mexico. Lately he went to Alaska, car
rying with him the Will. He returned
the other day to San Francisco, heard
of the death of his old friend, Mr.
Airport, and sent the will to Mrs. Kel-
lev
The record-union., 1897-08-13
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.
A BUSINESS MAN WILL REPRE-
SENT THE UNITED STATES.
S. A. Hitchcock of st. Louis Ac-
cepts the Position rendered
by the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Ethan AL
len Hitchcock of St. Louis has accepted
the Russian Mission. He was in no
sense a candidate His name was not
suggested to the President by anybody
The first mention of Mr.. Hitchcock in
connection with the appointment came
from the President.
When the offer was first made Mr..
Hitchcock was disinclined to accept.
He was spending the summer in New
Hampshire. Before finally deciding Mr..
Hitchcock communicated with the
President at Lake Champlain. He soon
learned that the tender had not been
intended as a compliment, but because
the President had in view the need of
special qualifications for the post and
felt that his St. Louis friend possessed
them.
After full exchange of views with the
President, Mr.. Hitchcock decided to ac-
cept. Information to this effect reached
Washington to-day. Mr. Hitchcock
started on Monday for ST Louis to put
his affairs in order to go to ST. Peters
burg. 1t may be several weeks beford
he is ready to qualify and sail.
A Close lfleIluSilip bGlHeCH the 4-TeS-
ident and Mr.. Hitchcock has existed for
many years. AS one of the pioneer plate
glass manufacturers of this country,
Mr.. Hitchcock has been in Washington
a great deal during tariff legislation.
These visits promoted the friendship.
Mr. Hitchcock has been a highly sue
cessful business man For various rea-
sons the President has desired that the
new Minister to St. Petersburg should
be a business man. He ruled out of con-
sideration several lawyers and rrofes
sional men whose names were present.
ed TO him. explaining the qualifications
the next Minister must possess.
A month ago he conhded to those
nearest to him his intention to appoint
Mr. Hitchcock. If he would accept. be-
cause of business S--lity.
Mr.. Hitchcock takes the place OF Cliff
ton r Breckenridge of Arkansas.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
An Actor Shot and Very Seriously
Wounded.
Tried TO Rob a Man Who Had Befriended
Him.
A Woman Accidentally Asphyxiat-
ed at San Francisco-Failed to
Turn the Gas Out When She
Retired, and Was Found Dead
in Bed in the Morning by Her
Husband.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 12.-Fred Garce-
lon a member of Charles G.. Yale's
Twelve Temptations" Company, which
played an engagement here last night,
is lying at the County Jail in precac-
ious condition.
He met an old friend here named
Youngkin, and the latter asked Garce-
Ion to spend the night with him.
The invitation was accepted, and
shortly after the two retired for the
night YoLngkin was awakened by some
one choking him.
His ascailant also struck him on the
head with a coal oil lamp.
Youngkin jumped through a window
and alarmed the neighbors, who sur
rounded the house.
Garcelon attempted to run away from
the house, and, not needing a COM
mand to halt, was shot by Charles
Rich, and two loads of number 8 bird
shot found lodgment in Garcelon's body.
Youngkin who was not seriously in
jured, says Garcelon attempted to rob
him, and Garcelon refuses to make ony
statement The outcome of Garcelon's
injuries cannot be told.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
BOOM IN WHEAT.
Reaches the Best Price of the Year
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Wheat to-day
reached the best price of the year, SELL
ing at S415 cents, after a 31s cent bulge,
in v~Ich the ordinary rules of specula-
ton required that it should have drop
ned half of it this morning if only 20
brace itself for another excited tussle
with the bears. A sort of midsummer
madness appeared to have taken pos
session of the market, and all rules
of the game were disregarded. Sep
Tember started a trifle higher, at from
S15s0S17kc, compared with S1lac at the
close yesterday. For about five min
utes it played up and down between
SIS cents and S11a cents. At the end
of that time it started to climb and
in three minutes was selling at 81
cents. The demand slackened. and re-
aliZing turned off to S25s cents, where
IT hung for some time. Then the mar
ket broadened out, and on heavy trad
ing advanced steadily to the highest
point of the season Buying orders
poured IL to some of the commission
houses at a rate that simply precluded
the possibility Of their being satisfac-
torily filed. People who had four Or
The record-union., 1897-08-13

THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Senator Hanna's Yacht Comanche
Grounded.

JACKFISH (Ontario), Aug. 12.-Sen-
ator M. A. Hanna and the party Of
pleasure seekers accompanying him on
a cruise of the Great Lakes had a
thrilling experience to-day on the wild
northern coast of Lake Superior. Their
yacht, the Comanche, a stanch vessel
went aground in Nipagon Straits, and
stuck fast on the rocks that abound
in that region for sixteen hours.
The accident occurred at midnight
last night, when the Senator and his
guests were comfortably slowed away
in their berths There was consider
able confusion for a time, but the Cap
tain soon saw that the yacht was
caught in an easy position, and all sat
down to wait for tugs, which We're or
dered from Nipagon, ten miles distant.
The Comanche was hauled into deep
water at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and
resumed her journey with all on board
we'll. Beyond a slight leak the yacht
was not harmed. The mishap was
caused by the pilot getting the yacht
out of the channel.
The record-union., 1897-08-13

five brokers in the pit could not cope
with the volume of orders to buy
wheat. The discouraging reports re-
garding the spring wheat crop that has
been coming TO hand this week, added
to what was previously known of Eu-
ropean scarcity, was probably the last
straw of the heavy load assumed by
the bears, the addition of which broke
the latter's back. The Liverpool and
Paris markets were again higher at the
opening. The readiness to respond TO
advances on this side, was, of course,
regarded as proof of Europe's depend
ence upon this country for supplies.
The total of receipts at primary
Western markets was 206, 773 bushels,
against 60S,S2S bushels the correspond
ing day of 1896. Exports of wheat and
flour from the Atlantic sea board
amounted to 605, 900 bushels.
The closing cablegrams quoted the
days advance at Paris from 33s @33sc
per bushel, and that caused a fresh ad-
vance to a higher price than before,
September getting as high as S412 cents,
and it ruled strong from S4@S412 cents
until just as the session was ending
there was a rush to sell that tumbled
it to IS cents.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
II Will Take Place at the Spanish
Capital To-Day.
The Widow Objects TO the Body Of Her
Husband Lying in State.
Go11i, the Assassin of the Dead Pre-
mier, Will Answer Before a
row.

MADRID, Aug. IA decree was ga
zetted to-day postponing the obsequies
of the late Premier until Friday
Sonora Canovas del Castillo widow of
the assassinated Premier, has objected
to his remains lying in state, and the
admission of the public to the mortu-
ary chamber at the family residence
has been stopped.
Go%. otherwise Michel Angiololli,
the murderer of the Spanish Premier,
will be tried by court-martial at Yer
Zara on Saturday.
FAURE MAY BE THE NEXT VIC
TIM.
PARIS. Aug. PA dispatch to the
Figaro" from San Sebastian says that
Coli, the assassin, in the course of a
police examination, declared to-day
that it would be President Faure's turn
next.
The "Matin'' publishes a statement
which purpOrts to come from a Carlist
source to the effect that 10000 volun-
teers have been organized and are be-
ing rapidly armed in various provinces
of Spain, ready to rise at the signal Of
Don Carlos. The pretender, however,
according to the story, ''is restrained
by patriotism, and will await the issue
of the Cuban difficulty before making
a bid for the throne
SOCIALISTS GLORY OVER HIS
DEATH.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Executive
Council of the Social Democratic Fed
Grafton has passed resolution that
the death of Senior Canovas del Castillo,
the Spanish Premier, "at the hands OF
a self-sacrifcing fanatic was a right
eous retribution for his cruel perse-
cution and torture of Spaniards hold
ing advanced opinions"
General Stewart L. Woodford the
new United States Minister to Spain,
started for Paris to-day with his staff,
on his way to Madrid.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
A WORD FOR ANDREWS.
Senator Hoar Speaking of the Late
College President.

PROVIDENCE Or. II. Aug. 12.-
Many subjects from President An
drews' resignation to the appointment
of Mr.. Sherman as Secretary of State
were discussed at a dinner of the Mas
sachusetts Club to-day.
Senator Hoar was the chief speaker.
Speaking of President Andrews he said:
Il have a tender regard for President
Andrews. / wish to put on record my
emphatic opinion that college Presi-
dent or professor has as much right to
express his opinion on a question affect
ing the community as any man in the
country. Not only has he the privi
lege, but the community has the right
to know what he thinks. Yet / cannot
see what the Trustees of Brown have
done that there should be all this pow
WOW. The Trustees have not closed
President Andrews up
The record-union., 1897-08-13
WELLS-FARGO COMPANY.
Officers Are Elected for the Ensu-
ing Term.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-At the
annual meeting of Wells, Fargo Sc Co.,
held to-day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, John J. Valentine; First Vice
President, George E. Gray; Second
Vice-President, Dudley Evans; Treas
urer. Homer S. King; Secretary, Aaron
Stein; Assistant Secretary, H. 3. Par
sons; Directors-John J. Valentine,
Benjamin P Cheney, Oliver Eldrigde,
H. E. Huntington, Homer S. King,
George E. Gray, John J. McCook, John
Birmingham, Dudley Evans.
For the express business a very graft
flying increase is reported over recent
years, the company operating $4,000
miles of railroad steamship and stage
lines, with 1920 offices.
The statement of the condition of the
bank at the close of business July 81,
1897, shows assets and liabilities of
$12, ,9SS, ,97S.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
ASPHYXIATED.
A Woman Found Dead in Bed at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Mrs. F.
D. K. Townsend, wife of a well-known
capitalist and broker of this city and
a former resident of New York, was
found dead in bed this morning, having
been accidentally asphyxiated during
the night For some time past Mrs.
Townsend had been an invalid and had
been constantly attended by a nurse.
Last night, however, the nurse was
called away, and it is supposed that
Mrs. Townsend failed to turn the gas
out in the room, for when her hus-
band went to awake her he found the
room full of gas, one of the cocks hav-
ing evidently been left half turned all
night.
The record-union., 1897-08-13

Senator Hoar vigorously defended the
appointment of Mr.. Sherman as Secre-
tary of State. President McKinley's
appointments he said, have received
general commendation. Yet some pc
pers have made exception to the chorus
of appreciation by denouneing the ap-
pointment as Secretary of State of q
gentleman who is the most illustrious
in the Republican party-one without a
rival or competitor, a gentleman to
whom has been due since the war and
under great temptations, the fact that
the people have pursued the path of
good faith, especially in the payment
of public debts.''
The record-union., 1897-08-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Young Girl Who Tried to End
Her Earthly Existence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-After
brooding over the death of her compan-
ion, Emily Griffiths, who committed
suicide on April 4th, Hattie Heritage,
aged Is years, this afternoon decided
to end her earthly existence by the
same means, and but for the prompt ac-
ton IF Willie Griffiths, the brother of
her dead companion, the attempt would
have been successful, but he discovered
her condition in time, and the despond-
ent girl was taken to the hospital and
placed in charge of the physicians, with
the result that she is tonight out Of
danger.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
SECRETARY SHERMAN,
He Is Still at the Head of the State
Department.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE "Westmin-
ster Gazette" this afternoon publishes
a long leading article in which the opin-
ion is expressed that il Secretary Sher-
man should be forced to retire from
the Cabinet he will make Ohio too hot
or Senator Hanna" adding: 1T is aw-
full to contemplate the results os Mr..
Hanna being done out of his price for
making Mckinley President.
Some innocents may object that if
Sherman is too senile to hold Office
he must be too senile for the Senate
but as a matter of fact no one has yet
estimated how incompetent a man must
be before the Senate is closed to him.
In this he shares the advantage of
the House of Lords
The record-union., 1897-08-13
MURDER OF SCHOFIELD.
New Developments Brought to
Light at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 12.-Developments
considered significant by the police
came to light this evening in connection
with the Schofield murder case DR.. J.
T. Higgins of Morgan Hill, who was
summoned by Mrs SchofieId on Sat
urday morning, has stated that when
he arrived he examined Schofield's body
and concluded that he had been killed
prior to midnight Friday night, proba-
bly, earlier and not at $50 Saturday
morning, as has been stated. Schofield
was found with a shotgun lying by him.
Death was due to henorrhage solely,
and man able to look for his enemy
with a shotgun in his hands, would
most likely have had strength to fire
a gun. The officers believe the gun was
placed by Schofields body after his
death to substantiate theory.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
COUNCIL OF PRINTERS.
Annual Convention of the State
Typographical Union.

OAKLAND, Aug. 12.-The seventh
annual convention of California State
Typographical Union, No 6, was called
to order in the City Council chamber
at the City Hall this morning by Pres
ident A. d. Marshall, who, after ap-
pointing the regular committees, read
his annual report. He recommended
the perpetuation of the State organi
Zation, and also a revision of it's con-
stitution and bylaws. Secretary
Treasurer Read urged the initiation of
the nine-hour movement, and the ex-
tension of the use Of the union label.
Oakland Union gave ball to the del
egates tonight.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
Officers Chosen by the Southern
California Encampment.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. II. - The South
ern California Veterans Association
now in camp here elected officers to-
day for the ensuing year as follows:
Commander, ]. L. Hatteray of San
Bernardino; Senior Vice-C Commander,
T. B. Hartzell of San Diego; Junior
Vice Commander, T. H. Laycock of Los
Angeles.
The Council of Administrac ron will
consist of A. J. Bell, Ventura; c. E..
Hamilton, San Bernardino; Frank Nc
Carrick, Norwalk; d. L. Murdoch, San
Diego; Charles F. Derby Los Angeles: !:
George w. Pennington, Pomona; A. B.
Paul, Santa Ana; D. F. Maril1le, Es-
condido; George Downing, Pasadena.