davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
IN ANTICIPATION.
Australia May Bring News of
Annexation.

Australia May Bring News of
Annexation.
The Australia, arriving today, will
probably bring the result of the meet
ing of the Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, which was to have been held on
the 9th inst. Regarding this meeting,
one of the Cabinet Minister said yes
terday:
Il would not be surprised to learn
that the treaty had passed the Senate.
From letters have received 1 feel con-
fident an effort will be made to push it
before the close of the special session.
There was a doubt that the neces-
sary two-thirds vote could be secured
at this time, but the doubt was not sup
ported by facts. If President McKin-
ley had not felt certain of the treaty
passing at this time, I do not believe
he would have handed it to the Senate.
Now that Senator Davis has called the
committee together, l imagine he had
secured the required number of votes
to pass the bill. Some of the Senators
may feel that it is a measure requir-
ing considerable debate, and if any
steady speakers object to it, then it may
be thrown over until next session. The
weather is too warm in Washington at
this season to tempt the members to
remain through long debate.
When Messrs. Thurston and Kinney
left Washington it was practically de-
cided that action on the bill would be
deferred, but the time became ripe,
evidently, for bringing up the bill, and
the friends of Hawaii were ready to
act promptly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20

Tuck Chew Company against the Ma
kee Sugar Company, the plaintiff
states that certain lands were leased
from the defendant in 1894 and that in
January last the plaintiff was evieted.
For the loss of buildings and other
necessary apbrI ttenances S107, S4S.5O
damages is claimed.
Kealohakane Aki asks the Court for
restoration of certain portions of land
at Kapalama from Napahuekolu ct al,
which, it is claimed, were unlawfully
seized.
The Kwong Fung Wal Company
VS.. w. Wa Vat ct al, claims that the
affairs of the company have become
mixed up on account of transfer, and
asks that the defendants render a full
account of all actions relating to the
business and that they be restrained
from disposing of certain notes given
by the plaintiff
Raymond Reyes has filed an inven-
tory of the property of Daniel CALI
han, of which he is the guardian
The annual accounts of ]. Alfred
Magoon, as guardian of A. Wenner.
were filed yesterday.
Henry Smith filed his bond yester-
day as commissioner in the case of
Maria Ena ct al. VS.. Lot K. Lane.
James A. Thompson was appointed
by Judge Carter yesterday a commits
sioner to compute the amount due
Claus Spreckels & Co. and to sell the
lands mentioned in their case against
Kia Nahaolelua and Elizabeth NahaoIe-
lua.
George Andrews has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
John Kennedy.
The will of John Comancho was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. Real,
$500; personal, $3.50. Embelina Co
mancho was appointed administrators.
An order was handed down by Judge
Carter yesterday, confirming the sale
of land under dispute in the case of ].
NJ. Peenohele, administrator, VS.. D.
Toomey ct al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Paid S25 and Costs.

They paid s25 and costs in the Po-
lice Court Saturday morning, at the re-
quest of Judge Wilcox This is in ref
erence to seven of the young sports
who held down a table in the base
ment in the Hawaiian Hotel one night
last week. There were informers on
the spot, and someone told on the boys.
As stated in Saturday mornings paper,
they were summoned to appear in the
Police Court. Three of the fellows
were just watching the progress of the
game, so nolle prosequis were entered
in their cases and defendants dis
charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Last Sight of Kali.

The James Makee brought the news
that the day after Kali committed
the murder, for which the police are
hunting him day and night, he went
to kalihiwai and, after frightening a
Japanese proprietor out of his store
took gun, lot of ammunition and
what provisions he could find handy
That was the last seen of the muir
derer, and it is supposed that he fled
Immediately to the mountains, where
he is either hiding or has committed
suicide
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Memorial to Rev. Hiram Bingham

The trustees of Oahu College pro-
pose to set up a memorial in memory
of the late Rev. Hiram Bingham, first
missionary on the Island of Oahu, and
a benefactor of the college. The house
occupied by Rev. Mr.. Bingham was
situated just mauka of the site now
occupied by the presidents house on
the college grounds and about 20 feet
from the driveway. The trustees will
select a large bowlder and place it in
position as nearly as possible on the
spot where the house originally stood.
One face of the rock will be trimmed
off to receive a suitable inscription.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Teachers Visit.

About bakers dozen of lady teach
ers, attending the Summer School, Wis
tied the Advertiser office last night, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rosecrans
They were shown the great Mergen-
thaler linotypes in operation and given
a general insight into the mechanical
department of newspaper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20

Mr.. C. L. Hasbrouck, druggist at
Mendon, Mich, says all of the good
testimonials that have been published
by the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
REGIMENTS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs: Stars, 4. Two base
hit: German. Three-base hit: Cor
man and Wilder. Stolen bases: Bah
bitt, 2; Lishman and Hart, 2; Pahau.
Woods and Luahiwa, 2; Moore. Sac
rifice hit: Pahau. Double plays: Hart
and Pahau; Hart, Mahuka and Pahau;
Moore, Davis and Bower; Kaanohi,
Moore and Davis. Base on balls: OF
Mayne, 6; off Babbitt, l. Struck out:
By Babbitt, 8; by Mayne, 2. Passed
balls: Wilder, 2; German, l. Hit by
pitched balls: Hart. Wild pitch:
Mayne. Time; Two hours. Umpire:
George Angus. Scorer: W. NJ. Black
ley.
STANDING OF cTuPc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20

Frear, Mr.. and Mrs Warwick, Miss
Dillingham;, Mr.. C. H. w. Norton and
others were present at the grand opera
in the old Chinese theater last night.
The visitors enjoyed the entertainment
very much, but felt rather chagrined
once or twice at applauding in the
wrong place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Wall, Nichols Company
OUR REPUTATION
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.

For tine soatch VOrk is ride
spread; but ace irish to i'm
press the fem i0hO may not
get be IN line, with the neces-
Sity of sending their ,oatehes,
Vhen ont of order to as d.
rectlg;; and not first alloie eU-
cry tinker to ruin the a0atch,
after ,ohich, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost as Arrays more to you,
after such treatment eUer so
much better to send 1t right
dozen to as, for zoe allolo
nothing bat perfect VOrk to
leaUe oar aoOrkShop.
You ,oiH be surprised, too, hoso
much cheaper 1t 0iH be, and
how much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Watches are securely packed IN
VOoden bOreS, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
ircuit Court News.

The several annual accounts of W.
o. Smith, guardian Of the Bridges min
ors, the Pahau minors, the Edwin Holt
minors and the Bray minors, were
filed yesterday.
In a complaint filed yesterday by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Good Coffee Land for Sale.

% acres of good coffee land, fee sim
pie, with houses, implements, cistern,
and fenced with stone walls, situated
at Nakolowa, seven miles from Kailua,
Kona, Hawaii. Eight acres under cul-
tivation with healthy coffee trees; last
crop yielded 1000 pounds.
Information can be had at the store
Of AKAU & CO.,
18S0-1m Kailua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
LEWIS &CO.
Lewis

Have never had greater variety no
better quality of fine foods for the every
day table and for dinner giving than now
The world pays tribute to the aesthetic
tastes of the jewellers of Hawaii through
this store.
The price of thing is generally what
it is worth, competition requires that; the
higher the price, the better the quality as
rule: price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation of the seller counts
Send for our catalogue and see
what we can sell you.
For instance cur Lewis Hams and
Bacon.
We guarantee our prices as low as
the lowest and quality the best. Isl
and orders solicited. Country custom
ers are assured of paying the same prices
as those resident in the city of Honolulu
Intelligent and appreciative persons will
refuse substitutes, when they can buy the
original.
100 is an article which IS daily
L w consumed BY millions
Success in tea brewing can only be assured
by using Lewis Own importations Of
Ceylon-lndia, China and Japan Teas.
Send for our catalogue. Mailed FREE
on application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Party to Chinese Theatre.

A party, composed of Prof. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. NJ. Roberts and Miss Rob-
erts of Stanford, together with Judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Cleanse your blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla = the most thoroughly
reliable Alternative ever compounded.
For scrofula, boils, ulcers, sores, car
buncles, pimples, blotches, and all
disorders originating in vitiated
blood, this medicine is a specific.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is equally bene-
fetal as a remedy for catarrh, rheu-
matism, and rheumatic govt. AS
Tonic, it assists the process of
digestion, stimulates the sluggish
liver, strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the body when debilitated
by excessive fatigue or wasting
illness. Physicians everywhere con-
slider Ayers Sarsaparilla the best. 1t
is a skilfully-prepared combination
of the most powerful alternatives and
tonics. No other blood-purifer gives
equal satisfaction or is SO universally
in demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
HAMAKUA MILL co.

At the annual meeting of the Hama
kua Mill Company held this 18th day
Of July, 1897, at the Office of Theo. H.
Davies G. Co., Ltd, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President .Theo. H. Davies
Vice-President .......... Chas. Motley
Treasurer .............. w. H. Baird
Secretary ......... ]. G. Cook
Auditor .............. T. r. Keyworth
]. c. COOK, Secretary.
Honolulu, 18th July, 1897. 1SS1-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-20
LAUpAHoEHoE SUGAR co.

At the annual meeting of the Laupa-
hoehoe Sugar Company held this 18th
day of July, 1897, at the Office of Theo.
H, Davies & Co., Ltd, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
wear:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

is one of these. but the real truth re-
garding the shutdown of this property
is that the owners asked too much roy
atty, which the lessees could not stand,
but the odium of the suspension is cred
tied TO the low price of silver. AT Lead
Vile the situation has been improved
of late, and the mines producing 20
ounce ore, although suffering a loss of
81 a ton because of the silver decline.
are more than making this up on ac-
count &C the advance in lead
As a rule said Mr.. Finney, in con-
clusion, the mine owner is not losing,
or will not lose by the decline in silver
BY this L mean when other conditions
adjust themselves TO the decline in this
metal, as the railroads. the smelters,
and the men at work in the mines will
bear the loss and share it between
them. This has been the case in the
past, and will be in the future. as the
railroads. the smelters and the working
miner would find their occupations gone
with the closing of the mines. and of
necessity they must share the bur-
dens with the mine owner. or else all
must go out CT business. After a care
full examination of existing circum-
stances, l must say that in my opinion
this western country has very en-
couraging outlook in store for it. al
though with others / deDlore the pres
ent condition of the silver market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
CHICAGO Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Wheat opened firm
today. B@asc higher than it closed Sat
urday, Notwithstanding sd decline at
Liverpool to begin with. Paris was
higher, however, and mail advices from
Europe were exceptionally bullish. Re-
ports from the northwest We're not so
rose colored as they had been, and gen.
orally the news of the day favored buy
ing, rather than selling. The visible
decreased ISL, 900 bushels. notwithstand-
ing the heavy receipts of the last week
at the primary markets.
The Chicago shipments, amounting
TO over $4,000, was the strongest bull
card, and was rsed in putting the price
Of September to 771s with rush. Sep
TENDER opened 1s@3s higher, at 75a4 QI6,
sold off TO 1875, advanced to 7l1s, and
closed at 1901.
Corn was dull and inclined to droOD
until wheat showed so much recuper-
alive strength. Encouraged by the lat
ter circumstance, it recovered a slight
loss made in the forenoon. and closed
with a gain for the day of Ac per
bushel
Trading in oats was dull. with fiuc-
tuations following corn.
Trading in provisions was on a lin
tied scale. The packers sold moderately
on the opening advances. and estab-
lished q slight reaction in pork and
ribs. Lard held ssead-r.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

Park City has been noted as being
one Of the greatest silver producing
camps of the American continent. but
1t has never been credited with the pos
session of lodges of gold bearing ores.
Now, however, since silver has re-
eeiyed such a black eye, the people of
the district are beginning to turn their
attention to the auriferous belt. and if
the gold bearing zones and the copper
deposits are as thoroughly developed
as have been the silver veins. it ca
truly be said that the cloud of despond-
ency that has settled over the camp
during the past few weeks will be lined
with band of yellow, and that pros
perity and happiness will again hover
over the district.
1t is true said a gentleman who
has Just arrived from the Park. that
there is a gold zone that cuts directly
through the camp, although its exist
ence was not fully realized until a few
months ago. This vein apeXes on the
Constellation ground south of the On
tarlo and has been encountered in the
workings of the Woodside and the Sill
yer King. In the latter property it was
cut at depth of LOO feet on it's dip.
and at this point it is 40 feet wide and
carries average values of $14 in gold
to the ton, and on the footwall there
IS a streak that goes as high as $50.
The Ontario tunnel running from the
650-foot level to the mill cut two or
three parallel veins of ore that goes
SI4 in gold, while in the Constellation
most encouraging assays have been
found near the surface, and it will not
be long now before the lower workings
intercept the vein at a considerable
depth.
1t is generally known in the Park
that it is the intention of the Silver
King to mine and mill its gold ores.
and 1t is with this in view that the
company has been increasing its water
supply of late, and while this may not
be done this year, it will be done in
1897 unless the company secures a bet
ter contract for its silver-lead ores.
and it is believed that other companies
who are on the gold ledge will follow
suit.
The Valeo copper belt will also be
more thoroughly developed" continued
the gentleman, land with large and
practically ineXhaustible deposits of
gold and copper ores to draw from
there is no reason why the Camp should
not be as prosperous under the new or
der OF things as it was during the pc
ROD before silver was debased and dis
honOred''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

They were bought here largely this
morning but relapsed on little selling
on account of New York. finally clos
ing firm at the best.
The expected settlement tomorrow
may show shortness of stock in places.
The decline in consols is due TO the
fears of exports of gold to the United
States and dearer money fears which
perhaps are premature
The rise in Paris exchange in Lon
don, the first decided recovery in sew
eral months, was partly connected
with today's strength in London dis
counts but resulted more Immediately
from recent heavy purchases of
Kaffirs shares for Paris on the London
market. The Paris market was firm
with buying of Kaf7irs.
The Berlin market was firm with
buying of Americans and Kaftirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
PARK QTr'S GOLD BELT.
Yellow Lining to the Silver
Cloud of Dependency.
BOW WITH THREE STRINGS
GOLD AND COPPER WILL IN
SURE PROSPEROUS TINES.

The Gold Zone Cut Deep In the Sill
yer King and Is Also Found In
the Woodside and Constellation
Large Veins and Coed Values
The Valeo Copper Belt-Not at All
Discouraged-C. E. Finney Looks
on the Bright Side Of the Situation
Believes That Conditions Will
Adjust Themselves to Existing
Circumstances = The Majority of
Mining Camps Prospecting Because
OF the Advances In Lead and Cop
per Quotations-At the Constella-
tion-Developing Promising Sill
ver-Lead Observation-Disclosures
Meadow Gold Northumberland
For the Rescue-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
BEATING CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Smuggling Scheme on Large Scale
In British Columbia.

Rossland. B. c.. Aug. 9.-The customs
officials have discovered a smuggling
scheme on a large scale. The trail up
from the Omanogan county passes into
Canada at Krugers on OsoyOOs lake,
where the custom house is located, and
then makes a detour in the United
States and re-enters the Dominion at
a point several miles east of the Gus
tom house
The town of Oroo is the headquar-
ters of the smugglers. Freighters from
the states bringing in products come
up the trail to Krugers, pay duty on
stuff they have in their wagons and
then follow the road down across the
line to Oroo. Here they pick up big
quantities of all sorts of groceries,
principally tobacco and canned goods,
and follow the road into the Canadian
territory again, to which they gam
access without difficulty, as all the
goods have presumably paid duty at
Krugers, farther back on the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

Box Elder county, in the northwest
ern portion of the state, which 20 or q
years ago cut quite an important figure
in mining circles in the west, but which
has practically been abandoned fol-
many years, is again coming to the
front, and from all accounts it will not
be long before the mining camps OF
this section viii make enviable records
as producers of the precious metals,
and of gold especially.
In former days the old Ashbrook mine
in this locality was noted producer
and has over $4,000 to its credit in ore
shipments, but for various reasons ii
was abandoned and remained in this
condition until q few months ago, when
II was purchased by the Salt Lake Min
ing q Improvement company, since
Which time considerable work Jas been
done in its development, and now it is
equipped with q mill and the officers
within GO days at least the property
viii be paying dividends.
There are l3 claims embraced in the
group owned by the company, eight Of
which are patented. The ore deposits
occur in blanket formation, the dip of
the vein following the contour of the
hillside, and in ten different openings
and tunnels on the property pay ore
has been exposed and there is enough
mineral now in sight to keep the mill
in operation for an indefinite period.
The ore is a free milling proposition
and carries average values of from %
to 125 ounces silver and from S25 to $50
in gold to the ton, although there are
portions of the vein that runs much
higher than this.
The mill was started up a short time
ago and is now running on $50 gold and
silver ore, and the plant is treating
from y to 20 tons a day. While no
cleanup has been made as vet, head
and tail assays show that saving of
81 per cent of the assay value of the
ore is being made, which is an excel
lent showing in any camp.
The battery at the mill is represented
by one of Professor Lewis rotary
crushers, which is giving excellent sat
isfaction and is creating quite furore-
in that section on account of its COM
pact form and the easy manner with
which it handles such a large amount
of ere, reducing it into a perfect pulp.
The metals are saved by pans and set
tiers and it is expected that soon after
the 1st of next month a handsome
cleanup VIII be made
The company has been working a
force of Il men for some time past,
and tonight J. H. Paris and Dr. NJ
johnson. two of the officers of the
company, viii retIrn to the camp with
nine men, who will be added to the
fierce.
These gentlemen are highly pleased
with the success that has attended
their efforts, and are fully satisfied that
IN the old Ashbrook they have the
making of a regular dividend payer,
as the ore is there in ineXhaustible
quantities and the mill is working at
a high saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
sunday PI(HI(S ARE BARRED.
CATHOLICS ARE FORBIDDEN TO
ATTEND THEM.
Edmond Lynch, President of the
Irish Societies of Kansas, Says the
Picnic viii Be Held, No Matter
What the Priest May Think.

Kansas City, No. Aug. 9.-Bishop Fink
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Leaven-
worth and Kansas City, Kan, had read
in all the parishes of THE diocese yestsr-
day letter forbidding the members of
the Catholic church from attending the
1rish-American picnic to be held in Kan
sas City, Kan, next Sunday.
Bishop Fink gave as his reasons for
placing a ban on the picnic that Sunday
were obliged to do their duty towards
the church and God, and that a public
picnic was not tit observance of the
day He said, also, that holding a picnic
on the Sabbath was in direct violation
of the laws of the Catholic church. and
anyone taking part in such a celebration
on that day was guilty of an Offense in
the sight of God.
Edmond Lynch. president of the United
Irish societies, states that the picnic
will be held, Notwithstanding Bishop
Fink'S letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2,4OO. Market active, strong.
Native beef steers. 4.OOQ4.S5; western
steers, 36G0425: Texas steers. 5000
AGO; cows and heifers, Z.90@4O0; can
ners, 1S0G2.S0; stockers and feeders.
3.7OQ4.2o; calves, 3.50Q6.00; bulls, stays,
etc. 2.0003.h0.
Hogs-Raceipts, 2.2OO Market was sc
higher Heavy. 3.40G3.55; mixed. 3.45@
$50; light, S.55Q3.60; bulk Of sales. 3.45Q
3a5
Sheep-Receipts. 100 Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. 3.35GS.S0; fair to
choice westerns, 3.2OGS.70; common and
stock sheep, 2.75@3.50: lambs. S.75G4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
M'KINLEY'S MOVEMENTS.
He Is Given Several Lunches and a
Yacht Ride.

Burlington. VT. Aug. 9.-President Nc
Kinley today visited Burlington for the
second time within a week. This time he
was the guest of Ex-Governor Woodbury.
who crossed the lake TO Bluff point this
morning on the steam yacht Washita-
The president and party returned 10 Bur-
lingtOn with Governor Woodbury. on the
yacht, arriving about / p m From the
Lake Champlain Yacht clubs private
wharf the party was escorted to car
riages.
The guests We're President Mckinley,
Vice President Hobart, Secretary of War
A1ger, Whitelaw Reid and Secretary Por-
ter.
The visitors were driven to Governor
Woodbury's residence. where an elaborate
luncheon was served.
The invited guests included ex-senator
Edmunds. Lieutenant Governor Fisk. ex-
Lieutenant Governor u. NJ. Mansur, Colo
mel Legrand 3. Cannon. Edward B. Wells
and four former members of Governor
WoOdburv's staff.
Colonel Putnam entertained the ladies
of che presidential party with a luncheon
or board his yacht.