davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24

The accompanying cut shows tue de-
sign OF what will be, when finished, one
of the handsOmest residences along the
beach. This will be the $4,000 home
of Mr.. Frank Hustace. His present
house will be torn down 10 give way to
one more imposing.
The style Is what Is called in the
States a modern villa. The residence
itself will cover a piece Of ground 1G
feet square. II Is to be two stories in
height, with large, roomy attic at the
apex.
1t Is to be finished throughout with
the richest material. the lower floor
will be in Spanish cedar with parquet
flooring. The rooms on this floor Will
be parlor, sitting room, dining room
billiard room, den" and Kitchen
Handsome grill work Will separate the
billiard room, sitting room and the DIN
| ing room. The second floor Is composed
Of five luxurious sleeping apartments
a bath room, with all modern appli'
ances. Is on each floor.
The attic will not be fitted up at pres.
ent. 1t is a story in itself with space
! for four large rooms.
From the tower a broad, beautiful
view Of land and sea may be obtained
There will be broad lanais and yer.
andas on each OF the four sides. The
/ building is to cost about $4,000. II
L. Kerr e. Co. are the architects anC
contractors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
IN A SMALL BOAT
apt. Freitsch Due Here
Soon in a Sloop.
a 20 loot Crst BsiidirR ~ slm-
s,f- vii co 20 Manila 40
nas a Recorc

MILWAUKEE FJb. 40. Cap.s.u
Alolph Freitsch, tho Mbwsasye nav.
gator. started today on a 10000 milo
Journey 3 coo by raj. and 1000 acgps
he stormy pacIGH IN - 2i-fpot s'il
boat ng has found a bSlhsr Tor bis
venture. md tho Oousr1y. WAS closed
yor .arlay afternoon -. Chicago.
+. Y. Hgsmsr, 10 60 y la sale ST.
.CAlcago. viii bacE ,he Milwaukee IA
yigalor The agreement on the par
OF Fre..suh Is that he Is 10 build h.-
own boz. within yGauty-fOur days after
reaching san Francisco, and tina, D.
will reach Honolulu IN twenty -Onc
DAYS sailing from the Golden Gate. and
will reach Manila IN forty-two days
from the time no leaves Honolulu. The
vessel will be- named the Coke, will he
twenty-foW feet on the water line, Hat
b0ttomod, with a hsayy centerboard.
Capt. Freitsoh says that II his Noy-
age TO Manila Is successful, a. he hopes
| IL VIII BE-, hs may continue on around
the Cape Of Good HOPE, and 10 make
the trip back acr0ss the Atlantic, thus
ciroumnavigaIng tho globe, feat
which would be without a parallel un-
der such conditions
Capt Tr.itsoh IL a Wilwaukegan who
has made for himself 10y the perform
ance Of similar tcats to the one which
ne is now about - attempt a grcai
name. In 1924 he sailed across the Al
lantlc IN 4 foTty-fOut schooner called
the Nina, performing the trip alone
lIt took him Just thlrty-four days ano
three hours TO make 5000 miles from
Sandy Hook light TO Teereght, and tht
performance attracted worldwide at
tention At the time. Later he made
Two trips across Lake Michigan from
Milwaukee TO the East shore and re
turn during the stormy fall weather
in a skin rugged with sail. He wa
almost given up for lost on his return
trip. as no was much longer in making
the cros.ing than was expected.
A later attempt to sail down thD
Mississippi in small schooner bull
by himself in this city was abandoned
and since that time the captain h.
/ been planning other ventures, appar
emily only Satisfied when he is risE
ling his life in some manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
NOT 4 SOLDIER EXECUTED

WASHINGTON-t!n reaching the de.
c.siCG 20 recommend a long term Of i'm
prisonment in the case Of a private in
an Alabama regiment who had killed
a nan in an ARRAY, Judge-Adyocate'
General Lieber has completed re-
markabIe record, disposing of the last
Of the capital cases which came before
his department for review without ~
any case imposing The death penalty
Thus the war has passed without th'
execution OF single soldier on ac
count OF military crimes. This Is be
lieved to be without parallel In his
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
ICHAMBERL.AIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy Is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and influenza. II
has become famous for its cures
Of these disasters, over large
part OF the civilized world. The most
fiat;crIng testimonials have been re-
celyed, giving accounts OF its good
WORKS; OF the aggrayating and per-
s!s.ent coughs it has cured; OF severe
colds that have yielded promptly to It's
soothing effects, and OF the dangerous
attacks Of Group II has cured, often
saving the life of the child. The ex'
tensive use OF Il for whooping cough
has shown that 1t robs that disease oil
all dangerous consequences. II Is es'
peCially priced by mothers for the!I
children, as 1t never fails to effect q
speedy cure, and because they have
found that there Is not the least dang
er In giving II, even to babies, as II
contains nothing injurious. Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. wholesale
agents for II. ]. All druggists ant
dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24

CALEUETN N.ra i" ,H .Ir EA.
ecutiyo Council 1.ir" 81" James
we~tiand. tHr arJ1.al sHgrv.ar}. u-
iroduocd q bin modelled upon the In'-
- States act Of July 1897 giving che
Government The p1wa, 90 impJse com.
toryaiing duHes on 1ounEy-f,i sugar
impUr.es ..'D India. ., b. pr posed
Ia pass tHa measure during lIa pa.s-
ent session
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
ARMY DEATHS.

WASHINGTON, March l0--Tho fol-
lowing statement has been issued,
showing the tU,ai number Of deaths re-
ported to he Adjutant-Generals office
between May !, 1898, and February Is,
1899: Killed in action, 500; died OF
wounds, 1875; died Of disease, 5277; to-
tal. 5l3I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
CO.EOf UTlCA,N
The Boys Remember Their Hone
lllR Acquaintance
THEY SEND RESOLUTIONS
Grateful for klndnessss and Court
ssies- Scenes AT the Muster
Ing Out OF the Command.

An event which will interest Homo
lulu people occurred February q a.
the State Armory IN Utica. New York
u was the mastering ont Of service OF
Company y, First New York v0lun-
tcer Infantry.
Although attended with little In the
way OF formal ceremony, a very large
gathering of people was prcsen', as
the members Of the company were
Utica men, and their career in the ser
vice had been watched with an interest
manifested by much practical work
for their welfare.
Their arms and other accOuJrements
had been returned 10 the GOvCrnmgu,
and there was no music, yet the I'm
portance N the event made the scanc
an impressive one. Af,er the com
pany had been lined up Corp. John
Gomph stepped from the ranks ana
read 4 series of resolutions (which
were unanimously adopted) expressive
of graf .tude TO the people Of Utica for
their unceising generosity toward the
company The ladies of the Women :
War Relief Association, Bhe Oneidl
County War Committee, the Board OF
Supervisors of Oneida County. the
Veterans Association OF the Utica Cit.
izens Corps ana the CITIZENS OF llca
were montioned and thanked Tor then
manifold ac's OF thonghtui huHuhes'
during the period the company nae
been in service.
The following resolution OF uhAifh'
10 the people OF Honolulu was incl
adopted:
whereas Inc mehlDers OF Nou'
plny e. tarst New YORK volunteer IN
tdntry' while stationed win Gneir rig
lment at honolulu, IN the HA"alaI
Islands, as part OF the volunteer arm!
OF the United States during the recon
war WIN SPAN, were among Others
the recipients Of many courtesieS am
gracious acts OF Kindness at the hand
OF the people OF the city OF honolulu
who freely opened the doors OF ihei
hospitals, and even theIr homes 20 GU
Dick, ana IN every way IN theif powe
sought 70 render our soJourh amonl
THEN pleasant reality as VOL As de
iSnlul memory; ana
whereas, we are PROFOUNDLY srate
ini Tor the many substantial soken
which We nave received OF their irlend
ship and good w'li; now therefore, b
heSoIN.u' i4ial we 'ehueF 70 IN
people Oh huho!uiu our hearIie!
'h.ihhs TOT ana express 70 Uhem on
sincere appreciaylCh OF the!r many ACT
Oh courtesy anu hospitality 10 tle inelii
Ders VI our COMPANY, anu convey u
assurance that We shall always re
mahper Vheni' Nheir Guy ana nome
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24

. o o o I. Q o Q 90 o Q I. o I. I: {. I. o {. {. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
h0nbtg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having heen sppointe<.
arsnts al the above company are prepares.
to insure ri.ks npain't fire an .ione aud
nrhk Buildings and ON Merchandise stored
therein On the most favorable terms, For
particulars Apply AT the Off Of
y. A. scHhEFFR a CO., Asentl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

'Hv'nR estshihhed All agency Mt Homo
uin and the Hswntinn isinuds The under.
i"ned general Hr'nts are authorized Ia take
nrks against The dangers Of the sea ut the
mol ''hSphablr fhi'- ana o. the most favor
bic terms. J.. A. ~ HAELEK $50,
Agents for ID. Hrv HIi.r IsIaDSs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
NEW FIVE-INCH GUN.

READING (Pa.), March Am off,
clal Government test Of the Brown
segmental tube wire gun took pace
to-day at Birdsboro where fifty OF
these guns are being built for the Gov
eminent. The gun is ive-inch oal.ber,
weighs three and one-half tons, and is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-24
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
Of BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance Co
or BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
est.bl'sb"d general ngsn"y here. aud ths
'"hersipned. general agents. ar. author
lzed Ia X. risks against the dangers Il the
seas ut the ~. ~ reasonable rate, ana m,
the mot favorable terms.
+. A. sCHAEtEK Il Co. Gen. Agis,
The evening times., 1899-04-27
The Philadelphia Visit.

We trust that when President Mckinley
today gazes upon the equestrian statue of
his old commander and scans the rugged
features of that departed great one, mucn
as they appeared in life and on the battle
field, he will not forget that Grant was
a rock-rooted expansonist, and derive IN
spiration from the thought.
There are some other things which might
readily occur to our Chief Magistrate on
this auspicious occasion! For instance, II
would be very well for him to remember
the words of his great and fearless prede-
cessor: Let no guilty man escape!
II Mr.. Mckinley will excogitate these
suggestions. and, in the presence OF great
multitude of American freemen, gathered
to honor the memory of a wonderful man OF
the people, register VOW concerning the
Philippine campaign, to fight 1t out on
this line If it takes all summer" he Will
put the starch in his back nesded to call cut
the volunteers and to laugh at the rebellion
in one East and the treason In another.
If. likewise, he will solemnly promise
himself TO rise superior TO the dishonest
Influences near to him, and to expose and
punish the wreiches who sickened and mur-
dered our soldiers that guilt might roll in
wealth reekinS with pestilence and tears,
he will be entering a path which he will
find lined with helpful, cheering. fellow
countrymen, much to his own advantage,
and 10 the promotion OF decency and JUS
tlce.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
wARsH1Ps COMING NORTH.
Sampson's Fleet to Leave West In
dian Cruising Grounds.

SampsOn's Fleet to Leave West In
dian Cruising Grounds.
The North Atlantic fleet. which for two
months hts been cruising about the West
Indies. showing the flag at nearly all inn
portant ports. will soon begin its start
ncrthward. where 1t Is due next week, ac-
cording to the itinerary arranged by the
Navy Department. and which will be COM
pleted by May 2. unless there should be
necessity for maintaining the squadron
longer south.
Admiral Sampson Is expected to sail from
San Juan this week direct for New York.
where his ships should come to anchor
about Tuesday next. This will end the
winter cruise. and for the, first time since
the outbreak Of the war over one year
ago there will be comparatively few re-
naming vessels left in Cuban and Porto
Rican waters. Minor repairs and perhaps
docking for a number Of the ships will be
attended to at the Brooklyn navy yard,
and later it Is expected that the entire
ry out some practical evOiutions in play
ing war games under the direction OF the
war college.
Captain Stockton, president Of the insti-
tuition, hopes to have the squadron arrive
early In June, and there Is no doubt by
this time the ships will have been over
hauled and in condition for summer work.
During June. July. and August the entire
command will no doubt cruise along the
northern coast. touching occasionally at
the more important cities, and possibly
ending with visit to Bar Harbor. which
was neglected last summer on account OF
the more pressing necessity of retaining
the ships around Cuba. Bar Harbor missed
the fleet then, and 80 did the ofiicers miss
Bar Harbor and Newport.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

For some reason or other people appear
to express their views with greater vigor
and adjectivity than was the custom a gen.
GRAFTON ago. If a clergyman in the ifties
had closed a few brief remarks on the sub
5ect of Turkeys ruler with the exclamation
God damn the SULTAN" he would have
been shut out Of the tabernacle and the
connection to which he belonged. Yet that
Is exactly what Dr. Joseph Parker. an emf
nent dissenting London preacher. said the
other day. to large congregation. and his
utterance was received with great approv-
al and and even applause. Parker appears
to be quite as Indifferent to international
etiquette as our own and only Coghlan.
The London episode. it is unnecessary to
say, cannot be ascribed to Croton water.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
SWALLOWED A THERMOMETERS
The Complicated Case of q DeIiriOua
British Seaman.

The Complicated Case of q DeIiriOus
British Seaman.
Baltimore. Nd. April 27.-George
Reeves. age fifteen. Of Rutherhyde. Lon
don, a British seaman. laid up with rheu-
matism at the Maryland University Hos
pital, has performed a rather remarkable
feat He is reported 10 be Of a rather SNAP
pish' disposition ever since his illness.
and a few days ago while one Of the doc
tors was inserting a small Thermometer
in his mouth to get his temperature
Reeves bit of the end Of 1t and swallowed
part Of the glass tube with the mercury
in It, No iil-effects have resulted. On
the contrary. Reeves condition is stead
lily improving. although not yet out OF
danger. In his delirium he imagines him
self rowing in a boat.
Reeves was operated upon by Dr. Mar
ion y. King for coxalgia. a painful affec-
tion of the hips. About week previous
to his arrival. March 8. he was seaman
on the steamer Turret Age, Captain ].
Tate. which left Baltimore on the 2lst
with q cargo of grain for Denmark.
Like most seamen, Reeves has some
queer designs tatooed on his body. His
right arm bears the outline OF a sailor
boy with the letters A. E. after it On the
left arm are two British flags Joined to-
gether by a heart. within which is traced
this motto Of: Love Service" and above
Is a small green tree. The initials u. l..
H. c. followed by an arrow, are on his
left leg. while on the right is tatooed the
sentence II love my mother!"
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Tie Philippine Emergency.

Everybody will be glad to learn that
General Macarthur has taken Calumpit,
or a part OF it. and the fact that the opera
ton was not accomplished without some
American loss will hardly count in the
scale. supposing that Caiumpit was desira-
BILE
1t remains to be seen, however, whether
or not the game has been worth the can
die. No reflection is intended upon the
skill of our commanders or the prowess oi
our troops. The only question that occurs
is: Were the forces at Otis command ade-
quate 10 the task set for them. and was it
a military possibility to bottle up and
capture the Philippine leader and his
principal forces with the few brigades that
could be used for the purpose? If the an
swer should be in the affirmative. there is
nothing more to say.
1t is unpleasantly significant, however,
that when Macarthur started out to sur
round Calumpit, he was obliged to leave
Malolos so completely unprotected that the
Tagals moved in and looted it before his
column was well out of sight. Now he is in
Calumpit, But. presently. he may want
to reoccupy Malolos. Then it is to be
feared he will have to turn the former over
to Aguinaldo in order to resume posses
sion of the latter.
The general effect of the picture is to
create the belief that there are not enough
troops in the Philippines to suppress the
insurrection and pacify the country. II
that be the fact. the Presidents duty is
aI Tha At,,a afNY,1ks
are back of him to any extent in anything
and everything for the honor of the flag
and for the complete occupation OF our
Philippine possessions. He has the power
to call out thirty-five thousand volunteers,
and. if he will call Alger off at the same
time, he will get them without trouble or
delay.
The necessity for more soldiers is ap-
parent and acknowledged. Mr.. Mckinley
need not hesitate to ask for them. 1t is
said that he has been fearful of the effect
upon public sentiment Of such action. If
SO he has been badly advised There are
some things which he has too much reason
10 fear. but they do not include volunteers.
What really are the liens in his path are
the war scandals and his apparent desire
to suppress them in the interests of per-
sons for whom the masses OF the country
are whetting their political scalping knives.
The honest and manly course is open.
easy. and bright if he will only take it!
Let him but remove the carrion carcasses
from the neck of his Administration re-
move Alger, approve the Carter sentence,
proceed to punish the rotten meat miscre-
ants and their confederates. and he will
have no occasion to doubt the support
which brave and determined people are
ready to accord him, in enforcing the pac-
ilcation of every inch of territory claimed
by his country.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
HEAVY SMALLPOX BILLS.
The Contag!on Costs Alexandria
Nearly $4,000.

Alexandria, Va, April 27.-The city au-
ditor has Just prepared statement CT the
cost to the corporation Of Alexandria of
the smallpox cases here which required
to be attended to at the public expense
and also of the cost of measures under
taken to prevent the spread of the disease
and the care of those who became INDECENT
in consequence Of it.
The whole cost, SO far, is s1.9SS.S7. and
to this may be added the bills OF the phy-
sicians who were employed by the health
officer without the consent Of the mayor to
make second inspection and general vac
cination. These are: DR.. I. S. Gibson.
s117: DR.. T. NJ. Jones. s73; DR.. L. r.
Quackenbush. sos; DR.. Arthur Snowden,
S10S: DR.. Hugh Mcclure. Sc: Dr.. H. p.
Howard. $Sl. Besides this the heath Of
flcer has bill of si56. and there will be
probably some other bills arising cut of
the epidemic. so that its cost to the muni-
cipality will probably foot up about $1,000.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
woMAN's STRANGE AFFECTION
Hypnotizes n Girl and Murders Her
Husband.

HypnOtizes n Girl and Murders. Her
Husband.
Chicago. ILL.,. April 27.-Mrs. Nettie H.
Miller. a trained nurse, thirty-five years
old. is under arrest for shooting Charles
L. Siebert. a real estate man, because he
married Hattie Leonard.
Fifteen years ago. while Mrs Miller was
studying for her profession she was taken
ill. and Hattie Leonard, OF Lafayette Ind.
nursed her through her illness. Mrs. Mil
Ter took the young woman away from her
home and Iavished her income upon her.
They lived together for fourteen years.
Mrs. Miller is manhater.
:She wrote that she would kill herself
and Hattie and any man Hattie ever mar
ried." John Leonard. a brother of Hattie,
said last night. "It was a peculiar case
and as family we did all We could to
break the extraordinary bond OF affection
that bound Mrs. Miller to my sister,"
Il was not altogether surprised" said
Mrs. Seibert. ''to hear my husband had
been assaulted by Mrs. Miller Il have
lived with her fourteen years and have
been held to her by hypnotic influence. She
fell desperately in love with me- I left her
four different times. and each time was
forced to go back to her by the influence
of this hypnotic power she had over me.
I am not able to explain it any further
than l tried to resist but could not"
The evening times., 1899-04-27
CUT IN TWO BY THE CARS.
Wandering PeddIer Found Terribi
Mangled Near Cumberland.

WANDERING Peddler Found Terribly
MnnEled Near Cumberland.
Cumberland. Nd. April "a man about
forty years of age. weighing 40 pounds
and moderately we'll dressed. was found
cut in two ON the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks below the Oldtown crossing. Alle-
Eany county, Just before midnight.
His body was in two separate parts,
the trunk being apart from the legs. which
were separated near the abdomen. He was
still living and able to talk Eye witness
es say that when they came upon him he
was dragging his trunk by his arms. in
which he seemed to have great strength.
on to the track to Join it to his legs. 1t
required three men to hold hom in his
frightfuily mangied condition. He gave
the name OF Bradford joe" He lived
about twenty-five minutes after being
found.
The only means Of identification was a
little book in which was written the name
James Donly, Connelisville. Pa" The
Lords Prayer is also written in the book
in lead pencil. The man. it is supposed.
was peddler. He was seen in the vicini-
ty of North Branch trying to sell pencils
and razors. His body was covered with
tattoo marks. The corcner's verdict vas
that his death was accidental.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS SUICIDE.
Victim of MelnnchOlia Shoots Him.
self Through the Head.

self Through the Head.
Cumberland. Md. April 27.-B. W. MIL
Ter. aged about forty years. Of Buckhannon.
W. Va. committed suicide at the Western
Maryland Hospital. Cumberland. yesterday.
by shooting himself through the head. The
bullet entered at the right hand corner Of
the left eye. Mr.. Miller lived about twen-
ty-five minutes after the shot was fired.
He had been suffering from nervous pros
tration and was brought to Cumberland a
week ago By his brother. A. d. Miller. CT
Sage. w. Va, and placed in a private
ward. Miller had plenty of money. He
suffered from melancholia.
Tt esday he wanted to return to his home
at Ruckhannon. where he has an interest
In a large store but DR.. B. Curtis Miller.
head surgeon Of the hospital. persuaded
him to remain another day. as his condi-
tion would not warrant his leaving. In the
afternoon he asked for some Of his money
saying he wished to go down town to make
some purchases. He bought a few arti-
cles, including a revolver for IS, but this
was not discovered by the hospital people
till yesterday morning. when he shot him
self sitting on the side Of his bed.
Mr.. Miller was educated for the minis
try and was a fluent talker. He intimated
that his troubles caused his faith to waver.
A two-ounce vial Of carbolic acid was
found in his room. The belief is that he
intended to poison himself, substituting
later the revolver as the means Of de-
structiOn.