davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
CAREFUL AT DRINKING.
Bill Against Tipping of Doctors
introduced in Virginia.

Bill Against Tipping of Doctors
introduced in Virginia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. rs
Several measures of Importance re-
ceived more or less consideration in
the Legislature today. The Judiciary
Committee presented its bAl revoking
the license of any physician who may
hereafter be discovered in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Some opposition will
manifest itself among those who think
it interferes with individual liberty.
1t is likely to be amended to include
druggists, and possibly some other oc-
equations where drunkenness is a men
ace.
The theater hat bill was killed by
the committee, and though there are
two more bills covering the same sub
ject, no legislation is probable.
The anti-lynching bill, providing
that the county wherein a lynching
occurs shall pay the heir of the de-
ceased $1,000 and for removing the
Sheriff from Office and permanently
disqualifying him for any public Office,
if he be found blamabIe, passed the
House and will become a law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16

ing at 4 o'clock yesterday. No report
was presented by the executive officer
and only routine matters OF minor
Importance were discussed.
The Foreign office is in receipt Of
notification from the Hawaiian Consul
at Stockholm that a grand Scandina-
Wan exhibition viii be held there be-
tween May 10 and October LIST of the
present year. The Consul adds that
he will be pleased to attend to the
wants of Hawaiian visitors during that
time.
A grand annexation rally was TO
have taken place at the skating rink
in Waikiki last Saturday night, Judge
Kalue. Kepoikai and several other ma
tives were on the list to SPEAK A
general invitation to attend had been
extended to the people OF Waikiki and
surrounding country. The success of
the meeting will not be heard of until
the next mail arrives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
LOCAL BREVITlES.

w. n. Armstrong will leave for the
States on the zealandia.
Prof. R. c. L. Perkins has returned
from further scientific explorations
on the Island of Kauai
Hopp & Co. are furnishing resi-
dences or repairing and upholstering
furniture at lowest possible prices
The directorate of the Annexation
Club held their regular weekly meet
able for plantations, households, sta
bles, diaries, etc
A Consul General for Australia to
succeed w. q. Dixon, resigned, has not
yet been appointed by this Govern
meat.
A proposition to add a story to the
building occupied by E. o. Hall &
Son will likely be submitted to the
owners, the Austin brothers, prior to
their return to the States.
The second of the match shoots be
tween the police and Company B which
was to have taken place Saturday, was
postponed until next Saturday, on ac-
count Of tie absence of Deputy Mar
shall Hitchcock, captain of the police
team.
An old man by the name of Ma
thaniel and well known resident OF
Honolulu for long time, died Satur-
day morning His body was prepared
for burial by Ed A. Williams, and
was taken to his late home in Waia-
lua Sunday.
The engagement of Miss Helen. G.
Along of this city to Mr.. VIM. A. Hen
shall of California is announced Mr..
Henshall is a young lawyer who has
been in the country close upon year
and who is now in the law Office of Mr..
A. S, Hartwell.
Tomorrow is the day set for the sale
of valuable property in the South
Kona, Hawaii The land, 2,9O5 acres,
is suitable for coffee planting, being
in the celebrated Kona belt. Jas. f.
Morgan is the auctioneer and the time
set is II o'clock noon. See full particu-
lars in advt.
1t was rumored about the streets yes
terday that Deputy Sheriff Sheldon OF
Maui who arrived on the Claudine Sun
day, had captured box of opium on
the way from Lahaina to Lanai few
days ago. The officer in question says
he didn't even see block of wood on
his last trip to Lanai.
Archie Smithies was appointed Sat
urday to fill the vacant clerkship in
the Postal Savings Bank, vice John
Holt, resigned Mr. Smithies is an
experienced bookkeeper and has serv-
ed the Government in clerkships at
several different times He takes
charge at once.
Having been appointed agents for
these Islands of the celebrated Magno-
liza metal e. O. Hall & Son are pre-
pared to furnish the above in any
quantity and at prices lower than ever
before. The above house has also re
eeiyed large stock of new goods suit
Benjamin Fabian received his com
mission yesterday appointing him to
the Office of clerk of the District Court
in the place OF VIM. ]. Coelho, resign
ed, Charles ChiIlingworth, it is under
stood, will receive his commission in
a day or so, appointing him to the po-
sition made vacant by the promotion of
Mr. Fabian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16

A few months ago. Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism His right leg
was swollen the fun length causing
him great suffering. He was ADVISED
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected
cure. The % and 50 cent sizes are fer
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
Twelve Niles OF Pine

The Honolulu Iron Works started
few months ago a new manufacturing
enterprise-that of water-piping of va
rious sizes. Since the initiation of the
enterprise more than u miles of pip
ing has been turned out. A tank for
treating it has recently been put in in
a shed near Sorenson's wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
knights to Celebrate.

Oahu Lodge, No. 1, K. of P, will OBJ
serve the Saith Pythian anniversary
next Friday evening. A social and
dance will be given in their Castle Hall
over Wiehman's store, Fort street All
Knights of the city and their families
and visiting brothers are invited. No
special invitations will be issued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Helen Ber-
tlemann of Kilauea. Kauai, to Mr.. Lot
Lane OF this city, is announced. The
young people are now in Kona visiting
friends Of the prospective bride. 1t is
rumored that the marriage viii take
place there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16

iheanor punishable by fine is no joke,
and he intends to push it.
when prize and bull fighting are
legslized." said Mr.. Seyfert. then l
viii be in favor of the game of football.
1 believe in treating all brutal sports
alike"
Members are already receiving pro-
tests from football players and those
who like to see the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16

Win call at Pohoiisi. Puma an the see
oud trip OF each month. arriving there
on the morning OF the day 81 sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route 10 the volcano f.
VIA Hilo. a good carriage road thc en-
tire distance.
Eound-trip tickets, GOVERNS an eE-
pqugac en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16

WIN can AZ Poholll Puma. % UPS
marked
Returning viii leave Hilo az ) O'Clock
a. m, touching at Luupahoehoe. Ma
hukona and Kawaihle same day, Ma
lowing day. arriving az Honolulu the
afternoons OF Tuesdays and Fridays
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
Football PLAYERS kick

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2s.-[speciaLl
Representative Seyfert. of Lancaster.
says his bill making football misde-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
LAURIER's PLATFORM

Wants Closer Trade Relations with
the United states.
TORONTO. Ontario. Feb. 2.-At Or
lila, Ontario. last night, Premier Lau-
rier, for the first time definitely stated
the present Governments platform to
be better trade relations with the
United States" and expressed his viii
lingness to stand or fall with it. He
said whenever this was spoken of there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco on the following
dates:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-16
10.

from S. Francisco San Francisco or
or Vancouver. Vancouver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A CHICAGO
BREWERY.
ONE DEAD AND TWO DYING
While Three Men Are Putting Coat
of Enamel ON Monster Vessel, Globe
of Incandeseent Light Breaks Elk
ploding the Alcoholic Vapors of the
Enamel

Chicago, Dec 2S-An explosion in
storage vat of the Independent
brewery yesterday caused the death OF
Theodore Winkofsky. Louis lmme and
Leonard Scholler will also probably
die from their injuries. The men
were putting on coat of hard enamel
on the interior of the vat which had
a capacity of l,200 barrels. Winkof-
sky was holding an incandescent light
near the side of the vat. He acct
dentally struck it against the iron,
The bulb was shattered and the alco-
holic vapors thrown off by the enamel
exploded Winkofsky was thrown
through the manhole and instantly
killed. The other two men We're
thrown down and could not be rescued
until the enamel had all been con-
sumed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30

a record cf the Ind an legends which
once abouUded everywhere.
The American Folk Lore society is
of the Indians, for il is realized that a
great change is about 10 take place
in the condition cf the Indian tribes,
paying part cular .teution u the lore
and what is to he done must be done
quickly, Itls dysir Die that a complete
history should remain of what the In
dians have been. 81, ce their pictur
esQue ANA wonderful life must soon be
absorbed and lost i'm the uniformity Of
the modern world The American
F.lk Lore society has members In all
rarts ~ The United Sat and Can
ada. one II IT'S gmsr le ding mem
bc's. Char cs G Lei nd was the first
president % the GYPSY Lore society IN
Great Britain The officers Of thu
American Folk Lore society are
President Sir stawlt Cuuu. univer.
s'ty ~ PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia,
first vice president Prof Henry
Wood J hus Hopkins university. Bal-
timore, second vice president. Or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
AMERICAN FOLK LORE SOCIETY
TO Hold Ninth Annual Meeting in
Johns Hopkins University.

Baltimore, Dec. IS. The ninth an
uual meeting Of the American Folk
Lore society Will be held at the Johns
Hopkins university today and tomor-
low. Papers will be read by Miss
Alice M. Bacon, Mrs Fanny d. Ber-
ton Bolton, Dr. Charles G. Bombauch,
Mrs. Waller Bullock, Dr. Alexander s.
Clessin, Stewart Cuin, Dr.. George A,
Dorsey Miss Alice G. Fletcher Dr.
George NJ. Gould, Stansbury Hagar
Dr. Christopher Johnston, Prof Otis
T. Mason, Dr. j II. Mccormick, Dr.
Washington Matthews, Miss Mary
Willis Minor, William Wells Newell,
Prof. } S. Van Cleye, Miss Annie
Weston Whitney, Pref Lee Wiener, the
Rev. Charles James NoCd, DR. Henry
Wood and Mrs, John c. Wrenshall
rho American Folk Lore society
has for its object tae study of folk
lore in general, and in particular the
collection and publication Of the folk
lore 0f North America The affairs Of
The society are conducted by a presi-
dent and council Of fourteen members
It was organized at Cambridge, Mass,
Jan 4, 1883 fer the study Of folk lore.
In 1888 the society began the publica-
ton OF The Journal of American Folk
Lore which Is devoted to the follow
uE Objects The collection OF the
f4-l ,.lpisb ., ~ ,.ar,, ina. pf folk l,ro in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
her PHYSIQUE WILL BE WEAK
Mrs. Blllington Booth Win Have to
Lessen Her Christian Labors

New York, Dec. 2S.-While Mrs
Darlington Booths life is no longer in
danger, there is little hope that she
will ever be the Mrs. Booth of the past.
Her mind will be as alert and as ac-
tive as ever, but her physique will
not be strong enough to endure jour
neying from place to place, lecturing,
visiting prisons and directing the de-
tail work Of the Organization whose
success SO largely depends upon her.
Owing to a command of secrecy
which Ballington Booth has placed
upon the physicians and clerical Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
POLICE CALLED TO DISPENSE
POLES IN STEVENS POINT.
PRIEST WON'T ACCEPT GIFT
Some Members Of the Holy Rosary So
c!ety Purchase a Side Altar Which
the Pastor Declines to Accept-Ri-
oters Dlspelse After Being Threat
ened With a Dousing.

Stevens PoiEt, Wis, Dec. 2S.-A
riot broke out in front Of st. Peter ;
new Polish Catholic church Sunday
night alter vespers and IL was neces-
sary to call the police to quiet the dis
turbances. The police was unable by
verbal persuasion to dispense the
angry crowd, but when they threat
ened to drench Il with water from
Leighboring hydI ants the crowd scat
tered The eight was the result of the
refusal cf Rev Peacinski, the pastor,
to accept the gift Of side altar FOR
the church which was purchased by a
few women in the Holy Rosary So
ciety. The women and a half dozen
men called on Rev. Pescinski Sunday
evening and tried by the use Of threat
ening language TO force him to accept
the altar. The crowd of excited men
and women finally became so bolster
Gus that the priest left the house and
called the police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
ENDEAVORERS GO HOME
Welsh Societies Close a Series of Sue
cessfu Meetings.

Racine, Wis, Dec %, The ses-
sions of the Welsh Union Christian
Endeavor societies have closed and
the delegates have gone home. Ran
dolph, Wis, was chosen as the next
place for the convention to meet and
the following convention viii be held
in Chicago.
The report of the secretary shows
that there are 90 societies in the union
with q membership of 800 an in
crease Of goo during the past year
Officers We're elected as follows:
President John e Jones, Milwaukee;
secretary Ellis VI Huntess, Racine;
treasurer, Mrs. Q. l.. Jones. Oshkosh;
vice presidents, Kate Jones, Xenia;
Mrs NJ e. Jones. Fish Creek Will
liam Pritchard. Randolph; Rev r.
II Evans, Dodgevillo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME.
Followers OF Henry George Would
Honor Dead Leader

New York. Dec 2S. Henry A. GouI-
den, who was authorized as chairman
Of the recent democracy OF Thomas
Jefferson conference 20 name a COM
mittee TO present plan for reorgan-
ization in the greater New York on
or before Feb. /, has announced his
selections. Benjamin Doblin is d.
reCted to act as chairman He is eX-
pected to call the committee together
this present week. Beside preparing
a plan for reorganization the commit
tee is authorized 10 report as TO
whether the name Democracy OF
Thomas jefferson" shall be changed
to The Democracy Of Henry George.
It is proposed to extend the organi2a-
tion into the interior Of the state,
with a view to sending delegates to
the next regular democratic state
convention Unless Bryan men are
named on the state ticket and the
Chicago platform Endorsed the Henry
George people say they viii put up
ticket Of their own. If only 10 otablish
a right % have their party name
printed on the official ballot
The committee. OF which Mayor
Strong is chairman and George Eos
ter Peabody secretary and treasurer.
having charge = the Henry George
memorial fH.., has made report TO
the public, which shows that more
than $4,000 has been already sub
scribed Among the subscribers are
the following: Seth Low. $1,000; Tom
l. Johnson, $1,000 r + Walker
Birmingham, England, $1,000; Joseph
Pulitzer, $1,000; Andrew Carneg1e-
81 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
FOREIGN.


Marquis dt Rudini has formed q new
Italian cabinet
Iluu, z,la c... a., ,.,,.. 49,. 49,.
funeral Of Alphonse Daudet in Paris.
Sixteen We're ll.llei by an explosion
of fire damp in a mine at Dortmund
Prussia.
Or Zerturba who WINS the rbysi,i,,
uf thp lte Gem Apfnni, vl,., b.s
been appointaB MAYOR ,r pau.,l rn
Cuba.
r.h, p,...,,. ..,....,,.,.. $500.
r,r,rrt, bSs ... 80, g IN, ,g''''''. ~ ~
.n,.,,.,,,,,, ., ,a., go ,'"". W. u'''
riye3 =, ai,n, y go Wv, -.o. 80 ''''7 90
-, '' ~, = go 'V.''''',',"
''"'''''' 'l earthquakes. increasing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
CHALLENGED BY Mccoy.
FitZsimmons Asked to Meet the Man
Who Defeated Creedon.

New York, Dec. Skid" Mccoy,
the conqueror of Creedon, issued
challenge to Fltzsimmons yesterday
for a finish fight for the middleweight
championship of the world. The
young middleweight announces that
he has backing for $4,000 and will
post a forfeit as soon as called upon
to do so. He desires to meet the
present champion fer a purse and
side stake of at least $1,000 Mccoy
at once communicated with Dan
Stuart. the promoter of the Carson
fight last spring, and offered to take
Corbett's place in case the Californian
fails to sign articles with Fitzsim-
mons. Even is Corbett is willing to
fight" declared Mccoy, in his letter
to Stuart II believe | am entitled to
first chance Corbett is a beaten
man, while | have not yet been
beaten Fitzsimmons should take
me on first and deal with Corbett af
forwards"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
A PLAN SUBMITTED
Proposition to Retrieve Resource 81,
Embarrassed Bank and Trust Co

Philadelphia, Dec. rs. The confer
ees selected to formulate a plan Of 60.
Element of the affairs OF the Cbas,n,,.
Street National bank ard the Chez
hut Street Trust and Savings Emma
company Of which William NJ Singer
ly, proprietor Il the Record was pres
ident, and which closed their door.
LIST Thursday, last night presenrad
their plan for the consideration OF da-
pCsit0rs and creditors. The plan nro
vides that capital stock of the Recor5
Publishing company be issued To an
amount necessary TO give a. creditors
par for their claims in stock preferred.
dividends and principal shall bear
per cent. interest cumulative No an.
eumbrance against the Record Pnb
fishing company's property is TO he
created without the assent of the hold
ers Of tw1-thirds Of the preferred STOCK
OF the two classes. There now exists
) 600 900 of common stock OF the Rec
crd Publishing company subject 10 a
prior lien of 500, 600 of mortgages. AT
ter a full examination OF the property
it was recommended to the syndicate
recently formed that this stock issued
be increased by the issuance of 81 600
600 of prefe red stock, making the to-
tai issue 100000, the 100000 of
mortgages being intended to be paid
cut OF the proceeds secured from such
new issue. The managers plan is to
make distribution of stock within 30
days after sufficient assets have been
received to make the plan operative.
In exchange for stock the claims are
to be turned over to the managers and
the stock is to be subject to redemption
by Singerly within six years upon pay
ment of it's PAL value, with per cent.
interest. The same method is to be
used with regard to the trust COM
pany Singerly is to deed to the man
ayers all Of his other property and es-
tate TO further the liquidation. They
to have the fullest possible discretion
and aye without personal liability, al
lIftEiA llAtN W III aN' N4iNCt NilA ,lAf iSS
of counsel Singerly VIII remain edi-
tor Of the Record and shall control its
policy, but its business management
will be controlled by a board, of which
elected by a voting trust which shall
consist of the managers and Of Sydney
F. Tyler, president OF the Fourth
Street National bank The plan was
submitted for approval by the credit
ors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
REORGANIZATION OF CENTRAL.
Decree OF Foreclosure Entered by
Federal Court Judge Jenkins.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2S.--A step look
ing TO reorganization of the Wis
ccnsin Central lines was taken yes
terday when decree of foreclosure
was entered by Judge Jenkins of the
United States circuit court in favor OF
John A. Stewart and Edwin H. ABB
bolt as trustees against the Wisconsin
Central railroad for $4,000, 600 the
amount of the first mortgage bonds,
unpaid interest coupons of $1,S00,00
and interest on deferred interest pay
ments since July /, 1894, all pay
ments having been in default since
that date, the total amount being $l4,
300 900. The matter was referred to
F. NJ. Hoyt as special master to as
certain and report whether the rail
ways franchises and the property Of
the company should be sold as an en-
tirety or in two or more separate
parcels and that liens if any are SUI
Terior to the said first mortgage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30

iicials OF the Presbyterian hospital
considerable mystery surrounds the
exact nature of the illness from which
Mrs. Booth is suffering. Commander
Booth says that his wife is suffering
from aneurism of the heart, brought
about by the shock and grief conse-
quent upon attacks made upon her by
members of the Salvation army. He
has said also that If her Illness should
have a fatal termination the respon-
sibility of her death would rest upon
her traducers
Mrs. Booth passed a quiet but busy
Christmas day in her room at the hos
pTtal. 1t was her thirteenth day in
the place, but it was MT an unlueky
one by any mems. At II O'clock her
husband, BalliLgton Booth, came in
from Montclair with a bundle of gifts
sent by the invalid two children and
by many friends in Montclair. Com.
member Tooth sreut nearly an hour
wi h his W f5. Daring the day more
Il an 200 inqGiri 5 Mere made by
friends e the sufferer by telephone
and in person, over 20 lunches of
flowers we delivered at the hospital
for Mrs Booth These We're sent 70
her room, and were piled up on every
available bit Of furniture They came
from women well known in social and
rhilanthropic circles who came to
know and admin the little woman
through her earl est work in behalf Of
the unfortunate and needy.
De La Tour Booth Tucker has Just
made the following statement for
publication:
we are not ihsenslhle to the state
ments that fill the daily papers. It
appears evident that they have been
given out from the Volunteers head
quarters. and those responsible for
these reports must krow how calcu-
lated they aye TO excite public
prejudice against the Salvation army
and its toiling Thousands throughout
this country, Especially is this the
case IN regard 70 the attempt which
has been male to attribute the la
mentod Illness OF Mrs. Darlington
Booth to the treatment she has re-
ceived from the Salvati army and
It's Leaders. | am persuaded that
when the integrity and success OF a
Christian and humane organization is
~ stake, and that OF one upon the
principles and actions upon which
tens Of thousands hang their hopes OF
this world ana the next. you will do
MS the justice to see that the raal facts
are elected 81 far as We are concerned.
You viii believe, commend us for not
rushing into print with every word
that might lead to a controversy. We
have studiously endeayOred all along
to avoid anything Of the kind, and we
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-30
KILLS HOSTESS AND SELF.
Terrible and IneXplicable Deed Of
neaf Mute.

Atlantic, la, Dec. 2S-John c.
Palmer of Oakland, q deaf mute, yes
terday shot and killed Mrs P. d.
Leuhart, in whose home he had been
a guest since Thursday. He then put
the reyo,yec TO his forehead and fired,
falling dead at her feet, The appear
auce of the room indicated that she
had almost finished sweeping the
chamber which was reserved for the
guest. She leaves a husband and
four children ranging from 20 IA
years OF age, also four brothers and
sisters in Omaha. Nothing developed
at the ques to explain the killing