davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
Happily Mated.

]. L. Travis and Miss S. Beesley of
Gainesville, Tex, were married last
evening by Rev. H. H. Parker. The
wedding was very quiet affair, only
immediate friends being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Travis will take up their
residence at Wright's Villa, Waikiki.
Mr.. Travis is on the staff of the
Star and is we'll known about the city,
having made many friends during his
residence in Honolulu Mr. Travis
home is in Portland, Ore, where his
father is leading clergyman. The
young man came to Honolulu from
San Francisco, where he had been
connected with the Chronicle. Mrs.
Travis is a most charming young lady
who came to the Islands for trip
and who found that Dan Cupid's do
main knew no bounds. Her family
is well known in the State of Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22

of Education petition against a GER
tain teacher on one of the other ISL
ands in which charges of extreme
cruelty to children under him are
made. Action will soon be taken.
Jim Olds, who came over the Pail
| yesterday found the new road in good
condition. He says that as a precau-
ton it should for some time be in
| spected after each heavy rain. The
only thing that can injure the route,
according to Uncle JIM" is a land
slide.
It is about settled that Rev. S. S
Palmer, of Oakland, will be called to
the pulpit of Central Union Church
here as the successor of Rev. D. P.
Brine. Rev. Mr.. Palmer was here in
the summer of 1896, and was heard a
number of times by the Central Union
congregation.
| Even amateur racing men abroad are
being attracted by the fame of Homo
lulu and Cyclomere Chas. Shearer, a
speedy pure" of Sacramento is COM
| ing down here to contest for the
supremacy with Fred. Damon and
Henry Giles and Arthur Giles and the
other fast amateurs
Attorney j. NJ. Monsarrat has dis
posed OF a number of his tracts of
coffee and fruit lands in Kona, Hawaii.
There are still few suitable tracts
for small farmers yet unsold Liberal
terms are offered for payment and
warranty deeds will be given. Cart
wright block, Merchant street.
Mrs. Richard Burns died at her late
home in this city Sunday morning at
2 o'clock. Her husband arrived from
Makaweli on the W. G. Hall, Sunday
and returned to that place with his
children on the Mikahala yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Burns is in the employ
of Manager Morrison of Makaweli.
DR.. French, wife and child left fol-
Waimea, Kauai, on the Mikahala yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Campbell, To-
Gated at that place, is about to return
to his home in Scotland for a six
months vacation. During this time
his place will be taken by DR.. French
On the return of Dr. Campbell, his
substitute will return to Honolulu
The baseball teams of Kamehameha
School and Punahou College have ar
ranged series of games (best three
out of five) for the inter-scholastiC
championship of 1898. The first game
will be played next Saturday after
noon on the Makiki baseball grounds
Friends of both teams are cordially
invited to be present. No admission
fee will be charged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH. at
u o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building, will be sold
the following lands and leases:
1. MANoA KoNA, OAHU. Lot in
Manoa Valley, containing 2-1O Acres.
adjoining premises of George Castle,
Esq. Upset price, $1,000 Terms Cash
u. S. Gold.
2. WAIMANO. EVA. Lease Of 915
Acres, more or less Term of lease,
81 years. Upset rental, $3.50 per year,
payable semi-annually in advance.
8. AU (HAMAKUA H.. Lease Of
1913 Acres. Term of lease u years
from October 1, 1899. Upset rental,
1862 per year, semi-annually in ad-
vance
i. LAUKA AND KULIHAI, HAMA
KUA. Lease of 1873 Acres. Term p
years from October 1, 1899. Upset rem
tai, $3.50 per year, semi-annually in ad-
vance.
3. NAKULA KAUPO, MAUI. Lease
of 1,5OO Acres, more or less. Term OF
lease, 10 years. Upset rental. sos per
year, payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
For further particulars, plans. etc,
apply at Public Lands Office, Homo
lulu
]. F. BROWN,
Agent Of Public Lands.
February s, 1895 1940-3tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
CHANGE IN SHIPS
Olympia Has 100 More
Men Than Baltimore.
VIII Be In This Port Together-Pass.
ing of Olympia In 1Se5-Has the
Guns-Needs Overhauling.

The U. S. S. Olympia went out to the
China station during the cholera visit
alton here in 1895. She was off port a
couple of days. Hundreds of citizens
went up to the hills mauka of town and
with glasses and the eyes unaided look
ed upon the splendid floating fortress.
The Olympia is beauty. She has a
crew of at least 100 men more than the
Baltimore Besides the Olympia has
rapid fire guns far and away ahead of
anything included in the armament of
the Baltimore. The guns of the Balti-
more, however, are the six and eight
inch cannons which won the naval bat
ties of Japan. They shoot like rifles
and send shells that carry devastation
and ruin wherever they strike.
The Olympia and the Baltimore will
be in port here together for some days
before the Baltimore sets sail for the
Asiatic station. 1t has been the prac-
tice in the navy for long time to send
uttoChina no men who have less than
| Is months to serve. If there is adher-
ence to this rule large part of the
crew of the Baltimore will not be
available. There may be departure from
the old practice. The Olympia will have
quite number of long termers aboard
for the reason that men who follow the
navy when they get on the China sta
ton like to stay there. Living is very
cheap and the life ashore is not dis
tasteful.
1t must be that the Olympia is sadly
in need of an overhauling. Else she
would be kept out there as being a
more efficient ship than the Baltimore,
though the latter is just from the navy
yard. The Charleston is waiting for an
appropriation by Congress and the
Oregon will likely be held on the Coast,
though she should really be sent to this
port for the purpose of having the
Olympia sent to the yard for repairs
and cleaning.
Taken all in all the orders that came
by the Rio are both surprising and
puzZling to a lot of the navy people.
In the first place they had supposed
| that the Baltimore would be here half
a year yet at the least. Then they can
not understand how the department at
Washington will be satisfied with less
than the best in the Pacific squadron to
represent the United States in the
Orient. Nearly all the officers aboard
both the Olympia and Baltimore have
about ended up with three years at sea
and there Will be any number OF
changes within few months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
SUNDAY LAW.
Compromise Made On Kauai With
Circus People.

The Ke Au Hou arrived in port
early yesterday morning, IA hours
from Waimea from which place she
brought Wilson's circus and full
cargo of sugar for W. G. Irwin & Co..
On Saturday night it looked as if
the Ke Au Hou would have to leave
the circus in Waimea A show was
given at that time and it was close
upon II o'clock when this was fin
ished.
Deputy Sheriff Omsted, refused to
allow the steamers hands to load the
circus apparatus on Sunday, but final
ly a compromise was effected. If Cap
tain Thompson could get everything
aboard by 10 a. m. Sunday, nothing
would be said. The men got to work
and everything except the passengers
and horses were aboard at 4 a. m.
These were taken on at daybreak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
HOUSE.
Fifth Day, February 81.

HUI Lay, rtDI IL
House called to order at the usual
time. After prayer by Rev. Waiamau
and reading of minutes, Representa-
tive Kahaulelio presented a petition
for an appropriation of $4,000 for a
road on Maui. Representative Paris
presented a petition asking for an ap-
preparation of $500 for a telephone
line between South Kohala and North
Kona. Another from Kona, asking for
$500 for the same purpose and an
other from Kau for $4,000 for a road
from Huihui to Waimea.
Representative Achi presented petit
lions for $4,000 for a road from Ma
poopoo to Hookena and $4,000 for
one from South Kona to Kahuku.
All these petitions were referred to
the Public Lands Committee.
Representative Loebenstein present
ed a petition from a committee of Is
appointed by the citizens, voters and
taxpayers of Hamakua, asking for an
appropriation of $4,000 for improve
ment of roads in that district, the
erection of a new court house in Ho-
nokaa. The petition closes with the
following: "The committee also
strongly protests against any contem-
plated change of the Circuit Court
from Honokaa to Hilo."
Representative Gear asked the at
torney-General the following question:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
PRETTY WEDDING.
Union for Life of Jos. E. Copradt
and Annie K. Holmes.

AT st. Andrews Cathedral last even
ing at 1870 o'clock, there was a very
pretty wedding when Mr.. Jos. E. Con-
radt employed in the house of Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd, was united in marriage to
Miss Annie K. Holmes, daughter of the
late Geo. Holmes of Kohala.
There was large congregation pre-
sent to witness the ceremony which
was performed by the Bishop of Homo
lulu. The ushers in attendance were
]. S. Low, S. Woods, w. McInerny, C.
Hall, Archie Robertson and Arthur
Jones. AS the bridal party marched up
the center aisle to the chancel, the Lo-
hengrin March was played on the organ
by Wray Taylor.
The bride who looked very pretty in
her bridal costume was given away by
her guardian, Godfrey Brown. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Elsie Rob-
ertson and Rena Dowsett. The best
man was Mr.. Herman Schultze and the
groom was also attended by his BROTH
er, August. The surpliced choir of men
and boys sang the special psalm and
the responses. Mendelssohn's Wedding
March was played as the newly mar
ried couple left the cathedral.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the residence of Jas. w. Rob-
ertson, Nuuanu valley, where a recep-
ton was held, only the immediate
friends of the parties being present
Many nice presents were received by
the bride, among which was a very
handsome Kroeger upright piano. Mr.
and Mrs. ConTadt leave this evening for
Koloa, Kauai, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday. February 2Sth. at IL
o'clock noon, at the office of E. D.
Baldwin, Hilo, Hawaii. will be sold at
Public Auction, under special eOndi-
tions of payments and improvements,
Seven lots in Kaimu. Puma, Hawaii.
Three lots in Naulua section. Hilo.
Hawaii.
For particulars as TO areas. eondi-
tons of sale, plans. etc, apply to E. d.
Baldwin, Hilo, Hawaii. or TO Public
Lands Office, Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN.
Agent of Public Lands.
1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Temporary Administrator
with the will annexed of the late S.
Roth, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
deceased: Notice is hereby given to
all persons to present their claims
against the Estate of said S. Roth,
deceased, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise to
the Undersigned at his Office on Mer-
chant street, in Honolulu aforesaid,
within six months from the date here
of or they will be forever barred; and
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, or at the
place of business of said S. Roth on
Fort street.
CECIL BROWN,
Temporary Administrator with the
Will annexed of S. Roth, deceased.
Dated Honolulu, January 25, 1898.
1937-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22

Are there any laws in the Republic
of Hawaii whose provisions are not
being enforced? II so, please give list
of the same"
Representative Achi gave notice of
his intention to introduce the follow
ing bills:
l. An Act TO amend Section 35,
Chapter 81, Laws of 1892, relating
to salaries of Circuit Judges.
?. An Act to amend Section 319 of
the Civil Code, relating to the Coro-
ner's Jury.
8. An Act to amend Section So, Act
81, Laws of 1896, relating to peddling
cake.
Representative Kahaulelio gave no
tice of his intention TO introduce the
following bills:
1. An Act amending Chapter 50,
Laws of 1896, relating to the keeping
of records of births, deaths and mar
riages.
?. An Act regulating the practice
of law.
8. An Act regulating the making
and drawing of different legal docu-
ments
4. An Act providing for the distilla-
ton of the ii root now lying useless
in the mountains and the making
therefrom of a spirit known as okole-
haO.
>. An Act giving jurisdiction to the
Courts in the Districts of Honolulu.
| Waikiki, Lahaina, North Kona, North
Kohala and Lihue in questions relat-
ing to real estate such as reported in
the cases of Coney VS.. Manele and
Victoria Ward VS.. Kamanaoulu.
Representative Loebenstein gave no
tice of his intention to introduce the
following bill:
An Act amending Section II, Act Ga
Laws of 1896, referring to the amount
of alcohol allowed to be drawn from
/ the Custom House in any one year
upon payment of the customary duty.
Representative Achi addressed the
| following TO the Acknowledgement |:
! please state whether it is not so that
some of the men convicted of treason
or misprison of treason have not taken
the oath TO support the Republic and
| having done that, if they still remain
unpardoned. Also what does the Gov
eminent intend to do in these cases %
Representative Kahaulelio introduce
ed a resolution to the effect that upon
adjournment of the House, this be I'M
derstood to be until Wednesday at 10
a. m, Tuesday being Washington
| birthday and a day that should be
observed by the Legislature of the Re
public of Hawaii. Resolution carried
Representative Achi read by title
the following bill: IAN Act to amend
Sections 1880 and 1881, Chapter 80 OF
the Civil Code as amended on May
14th, 1868, and Section 1882 and 1855
of the Civil Code relating to interest
on money" Passed first reading.
Representative Atkinson asked the
following question of the Minister OF
the Interior: please inform the House
what provisions you made for towing
during the four days the tug boat was
laid up for repairs?"
Representative Richards moved tC
have the rules of the House printed
together with the report of the com
mittee Carried.
Inc seconu TeddlnS Oh house Dill
No. was announced as the first bust.
ness on the order of the day. Read
section by section and passed Third
reading announced for Wednesday.
Representative Richards was grant
ed leave of absence until March 5th
House bill No. 4, relating to the
office of Deputy Sheriff brought VI
and passed second reading. Third
reading announced for Wednesday.
At 11:30 a. M, House adjourned un
til Wednesday, February 23d, at II
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
Another Speed Merchant.

Frank Eberhardt, one of the best
known professional bicycle riders in
the States, will soon start for Honolulu
to take part in any races that may be
held here. Eberhardt, who has figured
with the best ones in the East and Mid
die West, wants to see the Islands and
believes that if he comes when a meet
is in progress he will have no difficulty
in making expenses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
Island Officers.

Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs of the
various Islands are becoming numer-
Gus in town just now. Sheriff Carter
came from Kauai on Sunday. Deputy
Sheriff Nahale of North Kona and
Sheriff Baldwin of Maui are already
here. Deputy Sheriff Pulaa of South
Kona and Deputy Sheriff Scott of Maui
together with two police officers from
the same place, are expected soon.
All except Sheriff Carter are wanted
here as witnesses in various cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly Attic
ted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full 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 a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned duly appointed adj
ministrator of the Estate of Kepola
(w) deceased intestate, hereby gives
notice to all parties having claims
against said estate, to present the
same within six months from date, or
they will be forever barred. And all
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
w. L. WILCOX,
Administrator Estate Kepola (w).
Honolulu, February II, 1898.
1942-5tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22

The San Francisco Market Street
Railway Company is testing a new
brake with the intention of re-equip-
ping its cars.
CAIRO, February 1.-THE death is
announced of Osman Pasha, an uncle
of the Khedive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22

s cents a dozen eggs can't
be much.
What about those weak and
alum baking powders ?
Schl1Ilngs Best is good and
fresh.
Schilling s. Company
San Francisco 2212
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
OUR REPUTATION

OUR REPUTATION
For fine lCatch a00rk IS 1oide-
spread; bit lCe irish to i'm
press the teao who may not
get be IN line, 'eith the aeceS-
sity of sending their matches.
Wken out of order to as d.
rect2g; and not first aIlolo eU-
cry tinker to ruin the 'oatch,
after 1ohich, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is ala0ays more to you,
after Sach treatment erer so
much better to send 1t right
dOa0n to as, for zee allol0
nothing but perfect wOrk to
leaUe oar Vorksh0p.
You wiH be surprised, too, ho,0
much cheaper it ,oiH be, and
hOaO much more satisfactory
to yOW.
Watches are securely packed IN
a0ooden bones, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07
BRILLIAET WEEPING

AZ PittsbuFEh Andrew carnsEio's
Nephew Married to Miss Thaw.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 6.-"LVnd-
hurst" the beautiful home of Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, ST.. was the scene tonight
Of the most brilliant festivities, incident
to the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Thaw and George Lauder
Carnegie. nephew Of Andrew Carnegie.
Elegant simplicity characterized every
appointment. The wedding ceremony
was performed at s O'Clock at the Shady
Side Presbyterian church. The bride
was given away by her brother, Ed
ward, the honor maid being her sister
Alice. Thomas Morrison Carnegie was
beat man.
The brides gown was q beautiful ore-
alton Of white Lyons silk, trimmed with
DucheaBe and point lacei she wore
veil and carried a bouquet OF white or
chldB and lilies OF the valley,
All OF the maids wore gowns similar
IN design and material-modlsh affairs
OF white chiffon over pink lace tafteta,
The costume Of the honor maid was a
contrast to the others, being white ehit-
fon over white silk.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and costly, noticeable among them be-
ing beautiful Tiffany silver service,
bearing the card OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, The guests were many
and Of the ultra fashionable set
Mr, and Mrs. COrhegie Will spend the
honeymoon at Dungeness, the winter
home OF tho bridegTo0ms mother, Mrs.
Thomas ~, Carnegie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07
REV. pR. DAVIS FUNERAL.
"A Notabls Divine Of The N. E. Chnreh
V,th - Rat


A Notable Divine Of the N. E. ohnFeh
Laid to Rest.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgenesr.
BBRKELEY SPRINGS, W, Va, Oct.
6.Iphe funeral OF the late Rev. ]. n.
Davis, D. D., pastor of the NJ. e,
church, of this place, occurred this
morning. A short prayer was said AZ
the house by the presiding elder Of this
district, Rev. W. /. McKeRney. The
remains were taken TO the church,
which was crowded. Among the min
listers preseEt were Revs, 9. n. Yost,
Howard Davis and NJ. L. ,BeaN, Of the
N. =. church, and Rev. Mr. ClymeR, OF
Hancock Presbyterian church, and
Rev Charles g. NJ. Pearson, OF the
Hpiscopal church Of this place. The
: Rev, Uharfes w Baldwin, o. the West
Baltimore district, and Rabbi Solo, OF
the Eutnw Place synagogue, Baltl-
more, friend OF the deceased, who Is
sojourning here for his health.
Rabbi SAOldl gave unusual interest to
the serYlDas BY his participating in
them. The venerable priest recited the
2Sd Psaim, and feellngiy spoke Of the
decsnsed and his Christian traits In his
ministry OF usefulness.
After the services at the church, the
remains were conveyed to the oemelefy
amid the tpldng OF bells. whore Deiord
lodge A. e. and A. NJ, participated in
the last sad rites
The active paW beareTS were A. NJ.
MendenhGal, p. p. Dawson. Roy c.
Dawson. william Mole, Bruce Broclus,
George M. Smith, c. p, Jack. p. Il,
Lawyer, Of the Defore lodge; and the
honorary pail bearers were Hon. Wil-
liam NJ. Marine, DR.. ]. II. Hunter c. II.
Peudleton, Philip C. Pepdleton, John T.
siler, j. IT. Philips, Henry W, Disher,
Prof. p. r. MeroeF Bewis j, Fry, VIII
liam Crossfeld and g. 8. Buzzerd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07
SITUATION AZ PEKlN.

Chinese oncilis Want 1ereila = ylpl
20 t1eielnd Orders to sirenHihe1, L.li9.
tlan Guards = EmpeForl8 ilIor
Death ntaoFpditoi ~ Walhlnt,oR
PERIN, Oct. e.-The three PRINCIPAL
ministers OF tho Tsuug II Xalnen, or
Chinese foreign once. visited tie ief'
slEn lsGations to-day IN an eaort .
persuade the ministers to reeclna tAq
orders they have Issued for an laeleasa
iri tho strangth Of tholr escorts o lssa5
tioh guards. The chinesa nlnlltaIet
tay ihs presence here OF the torelgR
soldlsFS u likely 70 e1sHnerate she ~
hin populaee, which is now aulet
Il u reported that the Taetal 0f 1ieu
Tsin haG refused % allow the pa1lese
OF rapid IRE guns except on the lp-
thOrlty OF the Tsung II Yamen Ihe
European ministers WIN hold 9 eoniefV
eneO to-day on the escort question.
Chang Yin Houan, the e9iled menl1ef
OF the TBung II Famon ana opppnen SIS
II Hung Chang, who has peen
graeed on the charge or CON
against the Dowagef Empressi stafiel
to-day for his place Of exile. He va u
excellent spirits and hopes no WIN %,
relnstOted IN ONCE at no fag distant
date.
A few cases OF mud throwing have
been reported, but they are merely the
acts Of idlers and VagabondB. A proolli
nation win be issued threatening tho
infill lilon OF capital punishment upon
anP person insulting Bnropeans' . =
now considered likely that there WILDE
40 further disturbance OF the peace