davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
ON LAST HEARING
Calendar for Sept. Term
Supreme Court.
Nearly Ali civil Matters - Corpora.
lions From Outer Circuits.
One Tax Case.
Prom sa,urday', Ad,crtl,crJ

NfIDih ~a'hihhf hNN'ihN'iJ
This is the Official calendar for the
Supreme Court term, which will open
next Monday:
Kohala Sugar Co. VS.. J. Wight, water
controversy from Kohala, Hawaii Cas-
tie and Weaver for plaintiff; Kinney *
Ballou for defendant appellant.
Minister OF Interior VS.. Oahu Rail-
way and Land Co. appeal from First
Circuit Court. kinney a. Ballou for
plaintiffs; Robertson, e. Brown, Smith
and Creighton for defendants appel
ant.
H. NJ. Mist vs.. ). NJ. w. Kewalo.
ejectment. exceptions from First Cir
cult Court. Magoon and Silliman for
plaintiff; Castle and Weaver for de-
PENDANT appellant.
H. G.. Hebron vs.. Hikaalani Hebron,
appeal e. Brown for plaintiff appel
ant; Magoon and Weaver for defend
ant.
Hikaalani Hebron vs.. II. &. Hebron,
appeal Magoon and Weaver for plain
tin; c. Brown for defendant appellant
+. l.. Dortch VS.. 4. V. Gear, contract
appeal from First CIRCUIT Court. Kin.
ney * Ballou for plaintiff appellant;
Humphrey a. Gear for defendant
J. *. Sumner vs.. X. w. Wilcox, ct al.
ejectment, appeal from First Circui,
Court. Kinney a. Ballou for plaintiff
Castle and Weaver for defendants, APP
pelant.
Guardianship of John X. Sumner APP
peal from First Circuit Court. Kinney
d Ballou for petitioner; Hartwell, Cas-
ant
II. Zerbe VS.. Republic of Hawaii
claim. original. Davis for plaintiff; At
torney General for respondent.
G.. H. Edwards vs.. Republic of Ha-
wall. writ of error. Davis for plaintiii
In error; Attorney General for defend.
ant in error.
Kahului Railroad Co. vs.. Hawaiian
Commercial a. Sugar Co, damages, ap'
peal from First Circuit Court. Kinney
A. Ballou for plaintin; Hartwell for de-
PENDANT appellant.
n. Russell VS.. Tax Assessor of Ha.
wall, appeal from Tax Appeal Court.
Tong On VS.. TAI kee, appeal from
Fourth Circuit Court. Wilder, Wise ant
Wakefield for plaintiff; Little and Gal.
braith for defendant appellant.
G. X. Wilder VS.. c. s. Bradford ap,
peal from Fourth Circuit Court. Wild
er, Wise and Wakefield for plaintiff
Little and Galbraith for defendant APP.
pelant.
X. Kahoomana, ct al. VS.. V. A. Car.
yalho, ejectment, appeal from Fourth
Circuit Court. Wilder Wise and Wake.
field for plaintiff: Little and Galbraith
for defendant appellant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
LIKED At ONCE
Good Impression is Made
By the New Pastor.
Deliberate and Earnest Speaker.
Pulpit Manner-No Notes Used.
Master of Language.


There were very large congregations
at both services in Central Union
church yesterday to greet che new pas
tor, Rev. VIM NJ. Kincaid.
At the beginning in the morning 1t
was announced again from the pulpit,
as had been stated by Rev. Mr.. Kin
cald upon his arrival, that in all his
addresses he would adhere to what he
considered the proper and somewhat
circumscribed lines of sermon making.
The addressss both morning and
evening were strong and earnest and
entirely serious, without any departure
from the bounds Of the scripture lesson
introduced.
A good impression was made by the
new man. He has a fine command OF
language, speaks at first with marked
deliberation, then more rapidly as he
proceeds. His gestures are few and
strictly by way of emphasis. His pull
pit manner is not exactly conventional
or severe. but Is rather careful. He must
be very rapid ana certainly Is clear
thinker. He uses no notes and Is not
at loss for word or a figure. On both
occasions yesterday his illustrations
outside the Bible were few indeed.
In the evening the sermon was on
the life of Jacob, showing the man had
done much evil had striven for the
good, had accomplished much in the
way OF character building and had con-
sequently won the victory. There was
fine analysis by the speaker OF the mo-
tives of men and of the balance of the
actions of the average life.
The climax or peroration of the even
ing discourse was quietly eloquent
tribute to love of home as one of the
characteristics OF true and God-fsaring
men.
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, it may readily be
observed, is a man ripe in the knowi-
edge of any subject he may take up in
the pulpit. lie is never wanting for a
reference to the Bible and in making
pai allels shows familiarity with the
best literature. He has n decided d.
rectness of utterance and declaration
His discourse is almost wholly imper.
sonal. The new pastor does not give
long sermon. He speaks little more
than half an hour
There was special music for both ser.
vices yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
WILL WRITE OF. HAWAII.
Gen. King Says Material is Com
ing to Him.

General Charles King, Military Com
mander of the District of Hawaii, who
is known to the English speaking
world rs Author, Captain Charles
King" is one of the busiest men in
Honolulu today. All his time, includ-
ing much that might be given up 10
social amusements and sightseeing, il
drawn upon by urgent military duties
mo, ! have done no literary work
since my arrival in Honolulu" said
the General last evening. Ideas? Yes
| have lots of them, formed and to be
formed, of Honolulu, that would, to my
mind, weave beautifully into stories.
love Honolulu. II is a delightful place
! can appreciate Mark Twain's senti'
ments and can understand why Steven
son liked II SO well.
II shall write some of Honolulu, bu
not now. 1t will be neither straight
fiction nor political, Further ! canno
say, for am myself, as yet, undecided
In the years to come may write some
thing touching the political situation
as IL now impresses me. OF course a
the present time It would not be sol
dierly TO do So"
General King Is warm admirer %
Robert Louis Stevenson, and regretted
the untimely death of the famous
Scotch writer lie regarded Stevenson
as a master of English, man of grea
power. Mark Twain Is General King
ideal humorist. He places him aheat
of Dickens, because he is modern anS
has a directness absent in the case o.
the English writer, lie does not lik,
Scott, although his father idollzed him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
KNIGHTS For HILO.

a meeting to organize a local lodge
OF Knights Of Pythias was held at the
office of Little AZ Galbraith, Thursday
evening. The meeting was largely at
tended and resulted In the organization
of the lodge, charter for which will
be applied for. About seyenty-fye
names are on the petition. J. l.. Car
ter is temporary president, ]. Il. Ray,
secretary, and Mr.. Schroeder, treasur-
er. Knights OF Pytbias Is one OF the
most excellent Of secret societies and
the establishment OF branch here II
cause for CONCENTRATION. -Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
MATSON STEAMER.

The long proposed steamer line be-
tween San Francisco and Hilo Is now
an assured fact. or as good as assured.
The Matson people are 10 put on
three thousand ton steamer. The stock
has been already fully subscribed and
Captain Matson and Robert Young
have gone East to purchase a suitable
vessel. She will be brought around the
Horn and be on the route early In the
sugar season. Robert Young Is quar-
ter owner OF the stock.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
OF LIFE On MAUI.
Hawaiian Commercial Wharf Is
Now Completed.

MAUI, Sept. II, ls9s.-Monday after
noon, the 18th, the Makawao Teachers
Local Circle met at Makawao school
house and elected the following Off
GERS for ensuing year:
w. c. Crook, president; Miss Zeigler,
yice-president; and c. w. Baldwin,
secretary. treasurer and librarian. Col.
Parker's Talks on Teaching" was one
Of the books adopted for study. There
were II teachers present
Sunday, the 18th, there was we'd
ding in the Makawao Catholic church,
attended by more than 400 people.
Antoine da Costa was united in mar
riage to Christina Gouyeia lboth OF
Hamakualoa), by Father James. There
was a feast at the church after the
CEREMONY.
Senator A. Hooking made a flying
trip to Nahiku during the week. Things
are looking favorable for an early be
ginning for the new plantation.
Mr., d. ID. Baldwin has recently mad'
surveys OF lands below Pulehuiki ant
IN the vicinity OF Kihei. Rumor has i
that this means another sugar estate.
Mr.. Girard, sugar-clerk OF Hama
kuapoko plantation, Is recovering from
severe attack of malaria at the plan
tatlon hospital
The past three or four weeks IN,
japanese beetle has been making 81
appearance In Wailuku and is fast de
stroying all floral vegetation.
Monday, the 18th, the 4-mast schoon
or Golden Shore, Rasmussen master
arrived in Kahumi, 40 days from New
castle, She brought l,lGi tons of Goa
for Haiku Sugar Co.
Today, the 18th, the brig Lurline
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
POPS ARE EARLY.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. G.-rhe Middle
of-the-Road Populist Convention ended
today after stormy session. which cul-
minated in a split over the nomination OF
candidates for President and Weep
ident. The partisans of Marion Butler
left the hall and held IA separate confer
cnCe, at which an address to the people
was adopted. The other faction continued
In session and named Wharton Barker OF
Pennsylvania for President and Ignatius
DOnnrllny for Vice president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
TOTAL LOSSES.

WASHINGTON. Sept GA report from
Constructor Capps at Manila, just re-
ceiycd here, states that, aside from the
small guuboats that have been raised and
put into the service Of Admiral Dewey,
none Of the Spanish ships OF war engaged
In the battle OF Manila bay are likely to
be raised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
Mr.. Irwin sues.

Late yesterday afternoon w. q. Irwin
entered suit against G. w. Macfarlane.
&. X. Collins and Al kui for posses
sion OF a piece of land claimed by him
back OF Kapiolani Park at WAIKIKI.
Plaintiff also claims damages for re-
teniion Of the land in the sum Of
81 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

Another labor contract Ease b. TO be
brought 90 .as supreme Court here
from Hilo. The District Judge on Ha-
waiian convicted DE-. ndant 81 break.
ms contract The appeal ~ on the
ground that the contract II In contra
Yention Of the fundamental law AZ the
United States. The case will probably
come up this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

N0ilr0i mhsiU afHtfd In Kshuiui
sdt has uu at fH been entered si
flf CHfium Home
loo "a e. rus phaff ID kahn'ul D.
aH complete hH lflnt in innutnous
dssunHd hWhinnf lefai develop.
mem
WnHa llnaft Hadef ini must ~
fhf uHUE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
John Has ~ Fire.

The FIRE whistle about $3.50 last even.
ing took the department 10 John y
Colburns place on Kinau street MIR
Colburn. waking up, found smoke IL
the house and located the FIRE In thu
wood box in the kitchen. lie turned
In the alarm and then put out tn,
blaze with few buckets OF water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
MILO the GREAT
..a
News items From The Ambitions
Growing Town.
COFFEE PLANTERS ORGANIZED
Japanese Beetle -Esvthouake-M Mat
son stsamsrs-knisnts OF Pythlss.
Rental houses Are Wanted.
THE BAD BEETLE.

Some precautions sholld be officially
taken against the importation OF the
japanese beetles In goods brought from
Japan. A gentleman In town called the
Tribune's attention 10 this, having
himself observed large quantities of
the beetles In boxes Of importations
opened at Japanese stores. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
u. Mnnannrl-. Nn..I -.

Me- MuudW afd'a Auesl tias~ts
Mn Woodward tnnOahCna else.
ahers boz Intention % resnmlhs hsf
Instruction IN to.ro.lmllllne ava tbf
hlghrr hianehos 0f tht vocal att Oar
lng last winter Mrs Woodward to0h
n New iork 90 advanced course VITA
Dudley Buck. Df GriFgs. ". W Gf~en'
aud uihers. ana Was fortunate enough
to secure some Of the limited time, dur.
INK his American trip. % the great
artist and teacher. George Henschel
she has made q special study Of inter.
probation aud tone-ooloring. and hay'
ing studied with the greatest artists oI
America. feels thoroughly qualified q
give instruction In these branches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

The pain of q burn or scald Is almost
instantly relieved by applying Chamb-
erlains Pain Balm, 1t also heals the
injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn
Is very severe does not leave scar.
For sale by all druggists and dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
SLIGHT SHOCK.

A shock of earthquake, heavy
enough TO be interesting, but quite
harmless. was felt in HilO at ten
minutes before twelve o'clock Thurs
day morning. Our volcanic "insides"
seem too indolent Of late to show their
existence in any more violent form
Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
QUICKLY AMERICANIzED.

MANILA, Sept. There have been sew
eral labor strikes here the demand being
FOR excessive wages. because the Ameri-
can authorities in the early exigencies of
the situations here agreed to the extrav-
agant demands OF the laborers, IL has
been difficult to return to an equitable
basis. one of these strikes caused the
suspension OF traffic ON the tramways of
Manila for three days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

LONDON, Sept. THE Hongkong cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph says:
The exodus OF Spanish families and
priests from Manila continues. They all
feel that spanish rule at Luzon is at an
al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
HROMN pOMnER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Probably the
Navy has fought IT. last war with black
powder. Bids were opened today at the
Navy Department for supplying the war
ships with lHp,nN pounds OF smokeless
upMlpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
UNCLE sam

U ga md. uil take more
care in pf8fii'ns room. com
fort and good feed Tor the
horses Ne viii send 10 the
Philippines Than be does fof
the pflvaifs
This a. because they cannot
take care Of themselves. \
good hDrse j. faithful 20 you
ana you should be faithful "a
him. by Eivine him good
wholesome food regularly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin of any sort. instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any chemists. so cents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

Just think q moment and consider
whether the cause Of your Ill feelings
are not due to lack OF tone to your
stomach, thereby overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
= poa FIenr az cor. srEEEvs,s.
Q. r. @. a. Agents Arrest stcvens's Conchmnn
and Sic Other Men.

Joseph Bennett, an agent Of tho Hudson
County Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals. saw two men leading q bulldog up
Ninth street in Hoboken nbout o o'clock on
Thursday night. At Hudson street these men
met three others, and, after q short consulta-
tion, the party proceeded through n private
gateway to the stable. OF Col. Edwin A. Stevens
at Castle Point. Concluding that n dog fight
was going to take place in tho stable. Bennett
notified tho headquarters Of tho society in Jer.
sey City and President George NJ. Mccarthy, As
sistant Superintendent A. p. Brown, and seven
other officers OF tho society started for tho place.
As they approached the stable they heard the
barking of dogs and the shouts of men.
Tn officers forced open the door and found
two dogs fighting on the ground floor with ten
men as spectators. When the officers broke in
some of the.mcn jumped into managers, others ran
under the horses; and two climbed up to the
%haymow. Tho dogs continued fighting furi.
ously.
All but three of the spectators ero arrested.
When taken before Justice OF the Peace George
+. Seymour they described themselves as VII.
nsS; William Lyons 20 $40 20. OF OF s q 's Sixth uSr street cot;
Michael McGinness, 81; Henry Tangeman. %,
Of 8l5 Willow avenue; John Hefernan, q; OF
ward Logan, ~, of 249 Twelfth street. and John
Brown. 80. both. Of Jersey City. They were
mitted to the County Jail.
Robinson. who Is head coachman for Col.
Stevens, owned one of the dogs. He said that
he was showing tho dog to tho other mon with
q view to selling It, when tho other dog broke
loose and the two began to fight. Col. Ste
vens was not at homo when the arrests were
made, He said yesterday that he was inclined
to believe Robinson's story.
MY c~oachman,' he said, has been with me
for many years and Is thoroughly trustworthy.
He would. not endangcr his place by an affair Of
that kind. [ do not believe. the men were
guilty, but, ~ they were they should have been
more heavily flned.'
President Mccarthy took the two dogs to the
headq uerters OF the society, and II the owners
fail TO gain possession of them they will be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Statistics or Crime I'm This state.

ALBANY. March 4.-Secretary Of State Palmer
has transmitted to the Legislature his annual
report on statistics of crime in this State for tho
year ending Oct. 81 last. The whole number of
convictions reported to the department by
County Clerks as occurring in courts OF
record was 1923. which was an increase OF 1855
over the reported convictions during the pre-
ceding year. The convictions thus reported
were as follows: OF offences against the person
$50, a decrease compared with 1896 OF 90;
offences against property with violence 1,l3O.
and without violence .2.0O6, both showing an
increase, and the total OF such increases being
increase of 222. There were 24s females con.
victed In courts of record. an increase of SO. In
courts of Special sessions there were B6, 402
convictions. an increase of 1894. The sex Of
the persons convicted In Special Sessions shows
80. OS0 TO have been males and 1892 females.
The aggregate OF the statistics. for both courts
OF record and courts OF Special Sessions shows
20. 915 convictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
soHUYIKIAI WATER PLAN DEAD.
Bower Branch or the Philadelphia Councils
Gives IL q Knockout Blow.

Lower Branch or the PhiIadeiphia Councils
Gives II q Knockout Blow.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The Schuylkill VAL
ley $4,000 900 water scheme was knocked out
in the lower branch Of City Councils to-day.
The lobby was denoralized and after an all.day
session from 10 o'clock called for an adjourn
ment. The adjournment was taken without
the expected formality Of q call for another
special meeting.s
The vote to-day clearly indicates that the
Schuylkill Valley water scheme in its present
shape can never become a law unless q deal is
effected with the opposition. The highest vote
the supporters of the bill could muster was 81
members out of q total of 1885. SO being required
to pass the bill. But hat vote was not the one
that disturbed the composure of the lobby. 1t
was the Significance of @ vote taken on two
amendments which had the effect of destroying
some of the main PURPOSES of the bill. That
vote stood 81 to 80. From tho moment that
vote was announced Generalization seized the
lobby managers in a room adjoining the cham
Der Of Common Council and they directed that n
vote be taken on adjournment, which was done
without delay.
The bill now stands amended in a shape un.
satisfactory to the original supporters Of It, and
unless a change can be effected on the vote
which sustained those amendments, through
compromise or some form of concession to the
Mayor, the Schuylkill Valley scheme stands
beaten. A vote OF 81 is required to pass 1t over
the veto of the Mayor. Mayor Warwick has
said that he would veto 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Hudson River Ice Crop . FAILURE.

ALBANY. March 4.-Tho ice crop on the Hud-
son River Is a failure, and the harvesting season
is over. The big ice operators will have to RELY
on their supply for the coming summer from
Maine. Speaking OF the failure OF the Hudson
River ice crop this year, Paymaster Ryerson Of
the Consolidated Ice Company OF New York
said to-day:
Tho houses al Kingston Point and at Rhine.
cliff are filled. These are the only two houses
filled, and they are not by any means the largest
of our houses. But "a scant half crop of ice has
been harvested at the houses in the vicinity OF
housed whereabouts than at any other point
along the river. At Albany and other upthe-
river points but little ice has been stored, owing
TO the ice going out of the river Just about the
time that the colder weather came along"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
81 YR1Rs IN A WHEEL oman.
ParnIytio Phoebe anith's Life was an UntirinE
RSnnd or GOOD Works

H~urTrSaroN. l.. l.. March AFTER thirty
four years Of a life spcnt In a wheelchair, Phoebe
EllatSmith, daughter OF J. Abner Smith of this
village, died yesterday at her home on New
street. In spite Of her helplessness, to which
was added almost continuous suffering. her
whole existence since childhood was ono of un-
ceasing activity and widespread influence; and
there was no woman in tho Village better known
for her good works. Her work was religious
and charitable.
She was born In this place. and. when a little
moro than q year old. sustained a fall which in
jurcd tho spine. She never thereafter set foot
TO the ground. When she was GIG years old tho
entire lower part of her body was paralyzed. At
the time OF life when the normal village child 10
playing about in the streets or fields. she was
learning to propel a wheel chair made specially
for her. As she grew up n succession Of chairs
were used and outgrown. but, except for this
change and her being lifted from the vehicle to
her bed at night and back again in the morning.
there was no variation in tho monotony OF her
existence. Even as a child. however, she was of
a bright and sunny disposition. and to help her
by pushing her chair about when her arms got
When she was is years old Miss smith joined
tho Second Presbyterian Church. and thereafter
devoted all her time to religious work. She was
prominent In q local. missionary organization
known as the Gospel Messengers. which sent
out a great deal OF religious literature. when
tho Christian Endeavor Society was. organized
she became q member. and at each meeting
which she was unable to attend some contribu-
ton from her pen was read. AS Secretary of the
Dorcas Circle OF Kings Daughters she infused
the minutes of the meetings with so much feel
ing and literary merit that they became famous
all over Long Island, and were frequently
tho meetings there. It was chiefly owing
to her Influence and zeal that the remark
able mass of work turned out by this circle was
done. Thousands of pieces Of sewing and nrti-
cles of apparel were sent by the Decreases to tho
tenement jewellers In this city. and thousands of
books and pictures were given to the bedridden
poor in the hospitals. Even as far West as tho
lumber camps Of Michigan and Wisconsin tho
fort bags" with pins, needles, rolls of muslin,
thread. and other little articles for the lumber
men were sent. In all this work the paralvtic
woman was tho chief distributing agent. With
her own hand she had written out moro than a
thousand Scriptural texts to be inclosed in these
gifts.
Miss Smith will be buried from her late home
on Sunday afternoon.