davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE
AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power of sale contained in GER
tain mortgage, dated the 25th day of
June, 1891. made by Charles Lehman
and johanna Lehman, his wife, of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, to Paul Lemke, of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, recorded in the Register
Office, Oahu, in Liber 131, on Pages
20S and 209, notice is hereby given that
the mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to-wit:
Non-payment of interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be sold at
public auction, at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on Sat
urday, May Sth, at II o'clock noon of
said day.
Further particulars can be had of
A. S. HUMPHREYS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
Dated Honolulu, April 5, 1897.

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
That certain piece or parcel of land
situate on Punchbowl street, Honolulu,
and known as Lot 4, by survey of NJ
D. Monsarrat, dated January s, 1891,
and more particularly described by
metrs and bounds in the deed of John
Magoon to me, and containing an area
of 1852 square feet, being a portion of
Royal Patent Grant No. 2453. together
with all buildings and appurtenances
thereon 1S52-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
On or about
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
United States Branch Photographic
Office, Merchants Exchange.
On or about

United States Branch Hydrograph1c
Office, Merchants Exchange.
San Francisco, Cal.
Captains of vessels touching at any
Of the ports of the Hawaiian Islands,
by communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco,
will be furnished with the Monthly
Pilot Charts of the North Pacific, and
with the latest information regarding
the dangers of navigation in the reg
ions which they frequent.
Nautical inquiries will be investigat-
ed and answered.
Mariners are requested to report to
the Office dangers discovered, or any
other information which can be uti-
hzed for correcting charts or sailing d.
rections, or in the publications of the
Pilot Charts of the North Pacific.
W. S. HUGHES,
Lieutenant. U. S. Navy. In Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
BORN.

PARKER.-In Honolulu, April 6, 1897,
. to the wife of Capt. Robert Parker,
son.
ROESCH.-In Honolulu. April Z, 1897,
to the wife of Charles Roesch,
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 8, 1897. 1S53-3t

The Board of Registration for Maui,
MoIokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe will
hold meeting for the registering of
voters at Hama Post Office during
Thursday. April Is. 1897, and will con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

viii call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the see
ond trip of each month, arriving there
on the morning of the day of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip tickets. covering all ex-
penses, $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09

We've got the men, we've got the ships,
At least we think we've got 'em,
For to the hour of going to press,
No more had hit the bottom.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
Kaupo, Maui.

On Saturday, May 1st, IL o'clock
noon, at front entrance of Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, will be sold lot of
land in Nuanualoa, Kaupo, containing
Z acres, little more or less.
Upset price: $4,000.
Terms: Cash T. s. Gold Coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Am bark Highland Light, Lewis, for
Puget Sound.
Ger bark Callao, Roster, for New
York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First Quarter Of Moon April AT Oh. SIN. pm.
The tides and moon phases are given in
Standard time. The time of sun and moon
ports in the group are in local time, to
which the respective corrections to Stand
ard time applicable to each different port
should be made.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
lzh 0m 0s (midnight). Greenwich time,
which IL III 30m D. m Of Hawaiian
Standard time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09

WIN call ct Pohoiki. Puma. on trips
marked
Returning. will leave Hilo at o'clock
a. m, touching at Laupahoehoe, Ma
hukona and Kawaihae same day: Ma
kena. Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the foh
lowing day, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
DIED.

BANNISTER.-In Honolulu at Queens
Hospital, April Z, 1897 Caroline H.
Rannister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco on the following
dates:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu for
from s. Francisco San Francisco or
or Vancouver. Vancouver
1897. 1897.
On or about On or about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
TIME TABLE
Wilder S|e1|nShpGOTlp0Iy
-f9 . ?
S. S. KiNAU.

CLARKE. CoYNASDEg.
VIII leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m.
touching at Lahaina. Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Ka-
'waihae and Laupahoehoe the following
day. arriving in Hilo the same after
noon. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26

having Kansas swipe a small strip of
land, from Missouri
THE attorneys for the company in
this suit have endeavoFed to bring out
a great deal Of evidence on the inter
state feature of the case. While the at
tOrneyS representing the STATE profess
not to be alarmed in the least on this
point. yet it is believed that they would
rather get rid of the question by being
able to show that not only the entire
yards are in Kansas, that the horse
and mule market is there also and sub
iex2t to Kansas laws. Incidentally, If it
should appear that Kansas is entitled
to an additional strip Of land three or
fOu4. hundred yards wide along its east
ern border that much more would be
added to the taxable wealth of the
Sunfiower state.
while it is the general opinion that
the state line is just where it should be
and hat Mr.. Little will be unable to
transfer a portion of Missouri to Kan
sas, there are some who are inclined not
to doubt the bare possibility of such
thing. This state line question has been
revamped periodically for years in the
neWspa pers. It has always served for
dull time stuff, but no one has ever ia
ken the pains that Mr.. Little has to
look the question up. 1t would not sur
prise some of the stock yards people if
the point was raised as a pleading in
the final trial of the case and 1t is evil
dent they are ready to meet it.
ITO inject question of this magni-
tude into the stock yards case as a sup
Elemental plea ding would be rather re-
marka BILE. but leading attorneys say
that the state line question could be
raised in this case just as well as an
other way. In fact, it would be very
appropriate place to raise it, as the OPP
portunity would not likely ever again
present itself as to the interstate fea-
ture. The stock yards is the only thing
possible that could be affected from an
interstate commerce standpoint by the
change of the state line, and whether it
can be classed as interstate commerce
is one of the questions Judge Foster. of
the federal court of the district of Kan
sas, will soon be called upon to decide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
STOVE IN HIS ARMS.
P. @ Wins tead Carries Blazing GRso-
line Stove Out Doors.

P. o. Winstead of 7O2 Chanler street
was badly burned yesterday by the ex-
stead started the stove to burning for
the purpose of doing some cooking. The
gasoline blazed up and spread to the
floor. MI. Winstead picked up the stove
in his arms and started for the door.
He was badly burned but he threw the
stove into some water in the yard where
it exploded. When he went back into
the room he found the floor ON fire. He
succeeded in putting out the blaze with
water and was forced to do the same
on the porch which had also caught fire
from the burning gasoline. The room
was damaged. The fire department was
not called out and the house was not
badly damaged. Winsteads injuries
are painful but not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

A complete surprise party was ar
ranged Thursday evening of last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kassebaum
on Misses Kathryn and Emily Kasse-
baum, who are their guests. Progress
siVe might've was the chief feature of
the evening. Mr.. Edgar c. Arnold re-
ceived the first prize and Miss Kathryn
Kassebaum was awarded the consola-
ton prize. The rooms were prettily de-
corated and delightful refreshments
were served on small tables to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Armstrong, Misses Emily
and Kathryn Kassebaum, Nell White,
Margaret Casey, Emma Dresbach.
Morton, Messrs. Edgar Arnold, Charles
r. Adams, Frank L. Peacock, Nat
Taylor. E. II. White and John Collins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
STATE PRINTING STOPS.
Major Hudson Preparing to Turn the
Office Over to His Successor.

All state printing has been practically
stopped because of the lack Of funds
with which to carry on the work. The
stock owned by Major Hudson, the
stock owned by the state, the books,
accounts and all of the records pertain
ing to the state printers office are be
ing checked over preparatory to the
transfer of the office from Major Hud-
son to John S. Parks, the new state
printer, next Thursday.
When Mr.. Parks takes charge, which
will be at the beginning of the new lis
cal year. he viii have a large amount
of work which has been held up by rea-
son of the lack of money to have it
done by Major Hudson The apprOpr-
atoms are entirely exhausted, but w.
E. Bush. secretary of state, will not
permit the creation of a deficiency by
continuing orders for public printing.
The legislative printing was unusu-
ally heavy, which accounts, in a meas
ure, for the lack of funds to continue
the work.
The fund with which supplies and
stationery are purchased is also ex-
hausted and the state officers are using
scraps of paper on which to do their
figuring and working with stubs of lead
pencils, waiting patiently for the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year, at which
time the stringency will be relieved
Mr.. Parks will begin work Thursday
on the school laws of the state, which,
under the statutes, must be printed in
full in a separate volume every two
years. Then will follow the report of
the state horticultural society and other
public documents of that character.
Mr.. Parks will also print the new vol
umes of the Kansas statutes being pre-
pared by Judge w. c. Webb. the latter
having Cancelled his contract with the
Columbia, Mo. firm of printers in def
erence to the demands made upon him
by the union printers Of Topeka. Mr..
Webb declared at the time the contract
was let that the books are not public
printing as contemplated by the con-
stitutiOn, and he held the right to have
them published wherever he saw fit.
There will be no changes in the force
at the state Office. T. B. Brown will
retain his position as foreman of the
composing room and George Tincher
viii continue as foreman of the bind
cry. The state office, except as to the
state printer himself suffers no demOr-
alization at the end of every two years
on account of politics.
Mr.. Parks viii retain Captain Orner
in the office as his private secretary IN
til August 1, at which time VIII Dickey
of Beloit viii assume the position. This
is the only change which will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26

and polka, is absolutely new. The dane
ing couples take up the marching step,
bow one to the other, and repeat the
operation. Then they polka and in a
moment change to the waltz.
There is a tendency in all these new
dances" said Prof. Louis Kretlow, one
of the Chicago delegates, Ito a return
to the old time minuet. People are
tired of going round and round con-
stantly. They want relief and in the
new dances they will get it,
Getting up a. trio of new dances was
not q tenth of what was accomplished
by the masters in convention assem-
bled. They all agreed that experience
had shown that society people were
sadly lacking in taste at times, and
knew almost absolutely nothing about
the utility of dress. So they appointed
a committee to get up a book which
shall set forth what should be worn at
certain times, what may be worn at all
times, and what should be avoided as
the plague.
Then they are to set forth in the
book all about color contrasts; what
color jibes with another, and what COM
binatlOn makes an observer feel as
though pin had stuck him. Never a
doubt exists in the dancing masters
minds that fashionable people will fol-
low their edicts, for. they say, starting
with quotation, Woman is the slave
OF her dressmal1er," While we were
IN New York we were beSieged by
dressmalIers and milliners asking for
ideas. The gents furnishing goods
man was there, too, and Mandates for
Men Will appear in our book"
These followers of the muse of the
many twinking feet" did a number of
things which might be called advanced.
but they sprung one oddly. They have
or most of them have, at least
adopted a system of dancing short
hand" Hereafter the master need NOT
learn new dance from a teacher. 1t
Will be necessary for him to see the
dance only once. As it progresses he
VIII make a stenOgraphic report of it.
and when he gets home he will tran
scribe his notes with his feet. one
symbol means a tapping of the right
foot; another the scraping of the left
and still another the cutting of a Gamer
with both feet at once. Attitudes,
poses and cOurtesies are shown bv
daShes.
The new dances have all been taken
doWn IN shorthand, and after today
lnere VIII not be dancing teacher in
Chicago who will not be seen daily
gliding about and piroueting with his
rect, While his eye will be singled to an
enlarged copy of his notes stuck on the
wall of the dancing academy.
mere IS yet another innovation due
for Chicago. Expression is to be
taught in poses by men, most of whom
nave heretofore made a specially of
teaching dancing. What two of these
poses mean has been taken directly
rom the notes Of dancing master in
attendance atthe convention just closed.
Ihe first is expressive of the feeling
OF a mortal who has left this life and
ascended on high" The other is ex-
pressive of the feeling of one who has
awakened to the realization that he
has been accused of a horrible crime
Hereafter, side by side with the ia
miliar sign, "Terpsichorean Art Taught
Here will hang the legend: Come in
and learn how it feels to be an angel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
THE NEW FALL DANCE.
The Dancing Masters Eave Them AL
ready Invented.

The Chicago Tribune says: Dancing
masters to the number of a dozen trip
ped it lightly through the Union depot
last night, each carrying a satchel bur
dened with three brand new dances and
an essay on Grace as the Expression
of Soul Through the Mind by the Mo-
ton of the Body"
The convention of the National As
ISOLATION of the Masters of Dancing
ended in New York on Monday and the
Iight-fOOted men were either returned
Chicago delegates or those bound far
Their west They We're tired, even
though they did not allow their legs to
show it, for attendance at one of their
yearly gatherings means two weeks
constant exercise of both mind and
body.
The three new dances which Chicago
must learn this winter are La Dance
Beatrice, the Allemande,a two-step. and
the Schenley, a combination of waltz
and polka
The foundation of the Beatrice is to
be the Pas de BOurre, which, being
translated, means the stufing step.
name that would make Terpsichore
turn, it was said the step included a
motion like unto that of one Stuffing
something. Suiting the action to the
word, the explaining master took a
step, swung his body a bit and pushed
one hand forwarded and downward not
at all unlike that of one who was try
ing to stuff two pounds of sage and
onions into a goose being prepared for
the spit.
Looks a trihe ungraceful, does it
not?" said the actor, but when COM
bined with the completing movement
it is the essence of grace"
The Beatrice is an improvement upon
the gavotte. The gavotte itself has
the stuffing step, but the Beatrice has
added to it a bit of the movement of the
mfnuet.
The Allemande is a two-step The
old time two-step was practically a
gaIop in slow time. The Allemande
will add a marching step to the old
time chasing step" of the two-step
dance, and the result is a harmonious
movement with something of stateli-
ness added.
The Schenley, a combination Of waltz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
RICE FOOLS AT NEWTON.
The Idiotic Franks of Certain "Socie-
ty" Folks Deservedly Criticised.
[From the NeWtOn Republican.

TFrom the Newton republican,
Newton has 'em, too. Wednesday
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. EIwyn Tarr
left for the station to go upon their
bridal trip. a lot of bowling, shrieking
young folks followed and decorated
everything in sight with hearts, old
shoes, ribbons and rice. The rice was
so plentifully besprinkled around the
platform that for days and weeks to
come it will look as though a cargo of
that article had stranded there. The
crevices are filed with grains of rice
They almost obliterate the cinders and
the gravel between the cracks; they are
lodged in every conceivable nook and
corner of the station. Such actions are
so thoroughly silly it is difficult to I'M
derstand how sensible people can do
this sort of thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
QUEEN RECEIVES FIREME-V.
They are In troduced by the Husband
of Our Consuelo.

Windsor, Eng, June 26.-The queen
drove to Windsor park yesterday ana
visited 5000 school children. who were
celebrating her majesty.s Jubilee.
Later the queen received delegations
from fire brigades belonging to all parts
of the kingdom.
The firemen's parade was one of the
largest ever held in England There
We're ], 200 men in line and 100 engines.
The Duke of Marlborough as president
of the National Fire brigade, presented
the officers to the queen.
While the queen and the Empress
Frederick were dining thousand Elton
boys, with bands of music entered the
quadrangle of the castle and gave an
exhibition of torchlight evolutions and
fire works
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
Notes and Personal mention.

II
Mrs. A. L. Redden has returned from
a several weeks visit in ST. Louis and
southern Illinois.
Mrs. Bell Hall Small returned today
frOnCa visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dillon and son,
Jack, left today for the east where they
expect to remain all summer.
Miss LOttie ROwen will leave tomor-
row for her home in San Francisco, at
ter a several weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. c. r. Hudson.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith will leave
the first of the week for New York and
Boston.
Miss Mabel Baker returned today
from a weeks visit in ATeriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Farmer returned
Thursday from a several weeks visit
in EmpOria. Yesterday they left for
St. Louis to spend a few days and from
there they expect to go to Macinac,
Mich, for the summer.
Miss Edith Snyder left Wednesday
for Rochester, n. Y, to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. M. P. HilIyer and daughter, An
ME Laurie will leave tomorrow for
Long Branch to spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Jillette is spending a
day or two with Mrs. Frank MacLen-
nan on her way to her home in EmporlA
from visit in Kansas iCty.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Guy
Miner entertained her Sunday school
class of Grace Cathedral and a few Of
their friends at a picnic at Martini
InOSe
Mrs Miner Mrs. Lauck, Miss Grace
Smiley, Miss jeanette Lord, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Louise Kellam. Miss Mar
jory Wheeler, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
Augusta Cravens, Mr.. Samuel LaKlh'
and Mr.. Allan Lauck.
Mr. Demuth, Dean Bodley's assistant
at Grace Cathedral, has received a call
to st. Marks church in Philadelphia;
this is one of the largest churches in
the east.
Mr.. Carl Myers of Kansas City is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Myers.
Miss Minnie Barnum who has been
spending the last three months in Fer
ry, o. r, for the benefit of her health,
visited in Winfield and Newton
Miss Grace Babcock will leave for
Colorado, June 29, for several weeks
visit
Mrs. W. c. Campbell and daughter
returned from Ottawa last evening".
Mr. A. DeMuth and family are spend
ink two weeks in St. Louis.
Mrs. S. A. Bedwen and Mrs. Maud
Rye left for Ottawa this morning.
Mrs J. NJ. Miner and son Claude re-
turned from Ottawa last evening
Miss Effie Loader of Clay Center is
visiting Miss Edith Davis.
Mrs. H. W. Neiswanger and son re-
turned from Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs w S. Furman returned from
Sunbury, Pa, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mae Davis returned from Otta-
wa yesterday.
Mr.. George M. stone ana 1amlly
will leave next Wednesday for Colorado
where they expect to spend the sum
mer.
MIR Walter Noble returned from Kan
sas City yesterday.
Cards have been received in the city,
the marriage of Miss Mary
WilcOXin and Lieutenant Pardee of
MOuslee, Montana, at the brides home
in North Adams, Mass, June p. Miss
WiIcoxin was well known in Topeka,
having visited here a number of times.
Mrs Will Trump and Mrs. Frank
Crane came home from Ottawa yester-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rice of Cripple
Creek, formerly of Topeka, have re
moved to the City of Mexico, where they
will make their home in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
stockyards Case Resumed.

The final taking of testimony in the
stockyards investigation began at 2
O'Clock this afternoon in the office of
Attorney General Boyle. Representa-
tive Ed Jaquins will be one of the three
witnesses who will testify as to the rea-
condolences of the charges fixed by the
new law. Testimony as to the regu-
larity of the Introduction and passage
of the bill, a point which is challenged
by the stockyards company. will also
be presented and evidence will be taken
showing the durability of vitrifed
brick, question raised with reference
to improvements of that character hav-
ing been made by the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26
AFRAID OF ED LITTLE.
stockyards Company Said to be in
Dread of His State Line Move.

An article in a Kansas City paper says
that the stock yards company officers
fear that Ed Little has prepared to
string a surprise at the final hearing of
th- case before Judge Foster The Off
GERS believe that Little's visit to Wash
.s1On TO lOca te the state line was for
TIE purpose of securing information
showing that the property of the com
rany. half of which is supposed to be
lecated in Missouri is in reality situa-
ted entirely in Kansas. If such were
true the interstate features under
which the company hopes to destroy
She law enacted by the last legislature,
would be quickly disposed of and the
question of jurisdiction on the part of
the Kansas legislature would be re-
moved Mr. Little refuses to discuss
the subject but says he will in time be
able to explain the reason of his visit
70 Washington. The article referred to
further says:
Mr. Titles examination of the rec
ords Of the United States land depart
nent concerning the Kansas Missouri
stace line is looked upon as a move to
olpIoma tically take the interstate fea-
lure out of the stock yards suit and at
She same time create some notorIery by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-26

duty. Patrolman Whitteker didn't know
he was an officer and he arrested both.
Stories of heroism in the storm of
Thursday night are coming out. The
horse driven by Mrs Mary Hughes, which
became unmanageabIe near the corner of
Fifth and Monroe streets during the fall
of hail, was stopped and the lives of the
occupants probably saved by Mr.. Klein,
who resides with Judge Hazen. Mr.. Klein
had his arms badly wrenched and was
bruised by hailstOnes, but not seriously in
jured.