davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
HOLUALOA HUI LANDS
Order of Court for AppOrtiOn.
ment of a Valuable Holding.

Judge Perry yesterday signed de-
cree in the matter of NJ. +. Scott VS.. E
n. PilipO ct al. william A. Wall Is
appointed commissioner to carry out
the decree. which Is as follows:
First. that the portion Of the land
directly along the beach shall be di'
vided into lots, one for each owner Of
shares in the hui OF Holualoa.
Second. the land between this sill
and the 100 feet level shall be divided
into suitable tracts and sold at public
auction for the benefit OF the hui.
Third. that the land lying above the
700 feet level and up to the Govern
ment road. shall be divided into lots
one for each owner of shares in Ho.
luaioa.
Fourth, the land lying above the
Government road, approximately 1000
acres, shall be divided into lots, one
for each shareholder In the hui.
Fifth. that all remaining land, lyinp
mauka OF the last named portion, shall
he sold at public auction for the ben
eft Of all the shareholders In Holna-
los,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

According to the English Church
Times. LADY churchwardens" are not
uncommon in the established Church.
The Warehouses OF Exeter has been
elected as warden Of Deeping st.
James, near Spalding, in Lincolnshire.
The rector Of Patricio, in Wales, has
appointed Miss Duggan as his church
warden. and the Church Times cores
pondent adds: II may safely say that
| believe no better person could have
been found to occupy that position .
The comment has a pleasant Delphic
ambiguity. and may be read to either
the advantage or the disadvantage of
the lady, but the writer seems to mean
II well. AT full rectory meeting of
the parish of Thetford, near Ely
Cambs. Canon Cockstrow being In the
chair. Miss Yarrow and Mr. Walter
Driver were unanimously reelected
parish and rector's wardens. respec-
lively" This. II IL said. Is Miss Var
rows sixth term. and the parish ac-
counts are reported TO be In highly
satisfactory condition. The parish Of
Great Staughton. Hants. II fully
equipped with two lady church yard
ems. elected al the recent meeting Of
the yestry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.
X. w. Catiicart's Watch Turns Up
Again.

G. Dietz, the jeweler, has recovered
a watch that was stolen twelve years
ago. Yesterday morning a native
came into the jewelry store and hand
ed the proprietor watch which he
said needed fixing. After the man
had gone Mr.. Dietz opened the back
case and found engraved on the in
side Robert w. Cathcart." In con-
versation some time ago Mr.. Cathcart
had told the jeweler how, twelve years
ago, his watch had been stolen. He
described 1t then. and the watch yes
terday tailed in every way with the
description. Mr.. Cathcart was greatly
surprised when he learned that his al
most forgotten timepiece had come to
light. The native has not yet return
ed for It. but when he does he will be
Informed as to the ownership OF the
watch. and an investigation Will be
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ALL LIKED HIM.
A Pleasant Testimonial to MI.
r. n. McStOsker.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The employees Of the Customs De-
partment drew up testimonials to their
retiring chief, +. d. McStocker. and
yesterday a few OF them. acting as del
egates, presented them to the ex-Col-
lector- General. The spokesman was
Warren Chamberlain, the veteran en-
ploye OF the department. Mr.. McStOck-
er received the testimonial with a few
heartfelt words expressing his sincere
appreciation OF the offering.
The testimonial was duplicated and
the copy presented to J. +. Clay, who
resigned his position as deputy col
lector at the same time as Mr.. Nc
Stocker.
The testimonial was as follows:
Honolulu, June 10, 1899.
Mr.. +. b. McStocker-7Dear Sir: 1t
was with the deepest regret that We
the employees Of the customs bureau OF
the Hawaiian Government. learned OF
the resignation from the importan,
position held by you in this depart
ment.
In your now diverging business pur-
suits we will always remember the
ever cheerful and friendly help and
encouragement extended to us in the
performance Of our respective duties
and hope for your success in the great
enterprise which you have undertaken
Very respectfully,
NJ. n. Sanders, j. Il. Macaulay, J. G
Lorenzen, b. H.Wright, Warren Cham.
berlain, James w. Girvin, George C.
Stratemeyer, II. Weldon, II. c. Nor
ton, James J. Kelly, l.. p. Scott, J. X
Brown, Jr., A.. Fuller. Alfred n. Trip
c. c. Rhodes, J. Bicknell, T.. r. Fol-
som, John II. Hare, +. W. Bindt, NJ. G.
Johnston, +. Stratemeyer, James II
Hakuole, A. G. Dickins, Lin Sher
Chow, J. Kaloamakani. John Brown
Sol. Panaewa, J. w. Short, George w
Kiester. Arthur w. Nicely, j. Kaunahi
Moses Needham, J. Kekahio, William
Needham. John Kanuu, J. Makaeha
George Kaomea, ID. Espinda, w. +
Drake. w. +. Storey. L. A. Jacobsen
NJ. J. Scanlon, s. M. Kamakau, J. X
Namoolau, C. Kanuha, A. T.. Mitchell
G. w. C. Jones, Jr.. John Hao, Jr., II
HoOkano, r. Panaewa, T. Mokulehua
r. Macaulay. w. II. Drummond, Il. 4
Miller, j. w. Mahelona, S. Hanohano
II. Kali, Alex. Bishaw, Moses II
Kauwe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
Want Certificates

A petition to the local government
from the master mariners now en-
ployed In the inter-island traffic, pray
ing that certificates be issued to them,
will be presented In the near future
II was thought that the United States
shipping laws would be extended Ia
Hawaii before this but as such thing
has not as yet been consummated by
Congress II may as well be anticipated
by giving such certificates Of service as
the men who have been masters and
mates OF island craft for many years
most certainly deserve. Some OF the
captains OF the local steamers have
been sailing between the island ports
for some twenty years and they claim
that they should not be compelled 10
appear before United States inspectors
10 pass upon their efficiency,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
WHITE MEN FOR MAUI.
Eva Experiment to Be Tried
At Spreckelsville.

Jas. b. Castle and w. J.
LOwrie, who were the principals
in establishing the colony Of
white cane farmers at Eva
plantation, this Island, are ac-
lively engaged In an effort to
secure a similar settlement as
a feature of the Spreckelsville.
Maui, sugar estate. Mr.. Castle
has been a worker along the
line here indicated for long
time. For many years he has
pronounced and advocated the
theory Of opportunity here for
white men in the growth OF
cane. Mr.. Lowrie, as manager
OF Ewa,. from which position he
went to the charge Of Spreck-
elsville, made success with
cooperative cane growing
under contracts with Portu-
guese and Chinese and just be-
fore he left Eva installed the
colony OF white people brought
from California and still on the
estate. A number Of men here
who are deeply interested in
securing settlers from the
States for the Islands are will
ling to operate on the basis
that colonizing or cooperation
can succeed only on such pro-
ductive plantations as Eva and
Spreckelsville and others of
like grade. 1t Is also conceded
that the white men will to some
extent employ coolies, as is
now being done In the Eva col
ony. But with these drawbacks
or what may be called dis
couraging features, men who
have interested themselves In
the labor problem are In some
cases satisfied to get the white
people here and identify them
with the sugar industry and
with small farming. 1t is be-
lieved that some white people
will be brought from the coast
to Spreckelsville within a very
few months. In reviewing the
history of this estate 1t is
found that 1t was established
with white labor, some OF the
men best known in the Islands
today having come down here
under the encouragement Of
Claus Spreckels to assist on
the great Maui estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
Further Quest Of he Chief Food
Inspector.
Board OF Health Procssding IN
Reports From Hosp tai.
lF'rom Thursdays Daily.)

From Thursdays Daily.)
At the Board Of Health meeting yes
terday afternoon the usual reports
were read and approved.
Food Inspector Shorey reported that
in order to get proper standard Of
pure milk he had, in company with
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth, visited
one of the diaries and had obtained
sample for analysis. He recommended
for an Official standard lis per cent
solids and 90 per cent butter fat. Ac-
ton was deferred on the matter until
further effort had been made in the
prosecution of vendors Of diluted milk.
Moved and carried that the Hilo hos
pital physician be requested by the
secretary to furnish full monthly re-
port with a diagnosis Of all the cases.
A communication from Sheriff An
drews. under date Of May %, was read.
He reported that the fever epidemic
was still raging in the city. 1t is wide
spread, affecting all classes. There is
some doubt among the physicians
whether or not the fever is the genu-
inc typhoid.
A motion was made and carried that
the secretary be instructed to write to
DR.. Moore. of Hilo. for full report re-
garding the fever epidemic.
Forms of tenders for various sup
plies were adopted and ordered pub
lished.
DIR. Wood, acting for DR.. Day, who
was absent. presented statement in
regard to the bills of health as they
are received from San Francisco. The
Government. he said, Is employing
every means In its power to guard
against the appearance Of the. plague
or smallpox, SO far as the Orient IL
concerned. Physicians are stationed in
China and Japan and the passengers
coming from that way are thoroughly
inspected by the local port physician
But the bill of health Of steamers COM
ing from San Francisco Is apparently
drawn up without any investigation in
regard to the prevalence Of contagious
diseases. DIR. Wood then cited in.
stances where authoritative news re-
garding smallpox cases appearing In
San Francisco had been published, but
no notice had ever been taken of them
in the steamers bill Of health. II
seems right, continued the doctor, that
the Consul General at least mention
the fact and state whether or not the
disease had actually appeared in the
city. In order that more drastic meas
ures might be put into force at this
end to guard against 1t.
After some discussion, in which all
the members coincided with the views
expressed by DR.. Wood, the matter was
put into the hands Of President Cooper
The Board then went into executive
session. The following were present:
President Cooper. Secretary Wilcox
c. b. Reynolds, G. w. Smith, T.. C.
Winston. DR.. Wood, l.. ID. Keliipio, DR.
Emerson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
A LOCAL ITEM.

There are great many OF them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far away places.
What people say in New York.
Public expression from California.
Oft times good endorsement there.
But OF little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings Of neighbors, friends
and citizens.
Home endorsement counts.
1t is beyond dispute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box Of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. John e. Bush OF Punchbowl
Street, this city, Is attached to the
Hawaiian Interpretation STAFF at the
Supreme Court. He says: II had kid
ney trouble, and acting on the recon-
mendation OF friend. who had tried
your invaluable remedy, got some OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'s Store. They were just
as beneficial to me as they had been to
my friend. 1t is well the virtues OF these
pills should be made known. for they
really are an excellent medicine for
kidney trouble"
This is only one case in hundreds
right here in Honolulu-people whom
you may know-people whose state
ments can not be disputed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers. Price, so cents per
box. or sent by mail on recent of price
by the HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
Prospect Of Change Of a Church
Headquarters.
QUEEN W.TORIA INTERESTED
Her Majesty Has Taken Note Of an
Appeal Action Of the Bishop Of
Honolulu United States.

1t will be of interest to churchmen
in this town to learn that Her Majesty
Queen Victoria has taken sufficient in
terest In the appeal made to Her Maj
esty by the Church Defence and Ex-
tension Association OF Hawaii that the
spiritual Jurisdiction in Hawaii now
exercised by the Church in England.
might be transferred to the Church in
the United States, to notify that asso-
citation that she has caused its appeal
to be laid before the proper church
authorities. This. together with the
statement made by Bishop Willis. In
his address Of the 9th April last.
that he had forwarded to the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury recommended
ton that the spiritual Jurisdiction of
these Islands be transferred to the
Church in the United States as soon as
that Church is prepared to receive 1t,
and that he had placed the tenure Of
the oversight Of this mission In the
hands Of the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, SO that It might cease as soon as
the House of Bishops in America Is
ready to consecrate Bishop to sue
coed him, would seem to indicate that
the long-looked-fOr change In church
politics in this mission Is at hand II
Is not probable that the American
Church will appoint any Bishop to this
missionary jurisdiction until there is
. work being done here to warrant the
outlay of American mission funds that
such an appointment would necessitate
, and until the Church in Hawaii is pre-
, of such outlay. At present an Arch
deacon, under one of the Western AM
erican Bishops, is all that would seem
, to be necessary, although the Ameri-
, can Church will, no doubt, make the
necessary grants to clergy in the out
lying and sparse districts, II the
Church Defence & Extension Associa-
ton of Hawaii will do its duty toward
the home mission fund, which seems
Just enough. In few years, when the
number of the clergy working in these
Islands has been multiplied, and the
welfare Of the Church demands a res
ident Bishop, and the Church here is
prepared to contribute its proportion
towards the financial burden. the Am
erican Church, no doubt, will not be
slow in appointing such resident
Bishop. In the meantime there Is lit
tie doubt that the American Church is
) prepared to satisfy the conditions laid
down in Bishop Willis address. and
as soon as the Church in England has
transferred the spiritual jurisdiction
she exercises here to the American
Church. that Church will be quite
, ready to assume the reins of Govern
, ment, and appoint Bishop as soon as
necessary. The question Is, Is the
Church In Hawaii ready to do her
I share?
In the interest of large number OF
persons In this country, it is to be
, hoped that the Church Defence and
, Extension Association OF Hawaii" will
become a power in the Church for
good, and that it will not forget its Of
, fee as her extender, as we'll as her de,
fender.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
HOW IT Is.

live ! sometimes meet a poor fellow
who is so badly OF that his appeal for
a penny or two is hardly to be resisted.
He has lost both his legs above the
knees and punts himself along the
pavement with his hands. like a load
ed barge in shallow water. Thank
Mercy, one doesn't often see human
hulks like him. Where there Is a sin
gle instance Of man having lost both
legs or both arms there are a dozen
where only one limb OF the pair Is
missing. And where there il a single
case Of the latter sort there are hun
dred cases Of people who are lame. or
more or less disabled, by disease or
minor injuries which are scarcely no.
ticeable, yet In the long run very
serious to those 80 afflicted.
Consequently when we sum up both
classes we perceive that IL isn't the
total wrecks and the incurables that
are most expensive to society. butt the
prOdigious host which must work, and
does work, yet always under difficulties
and against hindrances. Men and wO-
men regularly employed, but who are
continually breaking down In n small
way, thus losing fragments of time
and fractions OF wages, are of the kind
| mean. The amount of income lost
in this way In one year In England IL
immense. And SO far as the cause Of
all this Is disease, and not accident or
born bodily imperfectiOn, II Is almost
always preventible and generally cur
able. Look at this, for example, and
take heart.
"In the spring of this year ClS9O,"
the writer says. my health began to
fail me. My appetite was poor, and
after meals had pain and weight at
the chest. ! could not sleep owing to
the pain, and ! got weaker every day.
I had so much pain that ] dared not
eat, and rapidly lost flesh.
81 was In agony night and day, and
often sat by the fire at night as could
not rest in bed. had deal of muscu-
lar pain. particularly in the arms. ]
gradually got worse and worse and In
two months. lost iirO scOrC POUNDS
freight.
Il saw a doctor who gave me medi-
cines and injected morpha to ease the
pain; but was no better for 1t. Then
! met with a friend who told me Of
the great benefit he had derived from
the use OF medicine called Mother
NJ DynIara.on Chan,is, D,,Sn,,nn
So; MA a. Snv o,,,t p, ., ..aii
ga soa anu IN ~ ,or"nn ,io,nass .I a
Tha,o,ora Vii, ,ho ,a,,ainn
Ia snOn 80 a,u o IA Ill
a u S ~, -. va au w." a
nona ,,,is ,nr,oa,, 80, So, Iii,
Wo, ara q, ,ihar,y 20 n,hi,sh ,h,s L..
TO- as 90, iire - " I y, xW,,,, ,eu
nr,a.. go, na pohnr az pn,Sm
man S,ran, noi,on 1",ohsr 'S ;h ,Sa7
Uoro MO hawn on ,I,nstro,,on =, H.
,rnnnsi,ion with which ,his ar,ic,n sa,s
a., Ernn, NJ pr;ann,s nnoa,,,, y, lie
ou,, a,sn ,,n GOO ,ha, 10 ,oa, y, ~
s,darahIa tn sror, his hu,;nss tInn
m,''oh ,ba, ron,snn,s ~ mono, ~ Nv
dnas 49, ma ..p ou y, =, ,,,a U ne
ar.nno , Lu ,wn ,np p ~. 80 .ro
~. "a W -, ~,
al ho a ,,or,h -, a.. ., ,,h,, ~,
s;,,a,ian ,,,n,,Is 49, ,;aniaaa "A :.
1aom ;naoen,,aI,, non,,n,.nh n,, 10" i,',oi
lieu, narsnn a. imaa,na ~" NJ ,ra
,nna,,, haon, n,,,ni en ~
as ,,,;,i ,i,nos, H., ,haa 80, pwS
,.a, " a., h,'"Ia ~ 'n" %' o".,I a.. !,
an s,naroonov hn n,hsrS :, 90 80, ~
Ia snnnasaa !, atn 20 "os "
oe auPpooeu wa. J. se's oh as p'os-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
To Aid California,

The Board Of Agriculture met y, A,
Rice, Of the California Board yester-
day morning, On motion by Wray
Taylor the resolution was adopted
giving 10 Mr. Rice promises Of all pos
slble assistance In his collection Of
beneficial insects of these Islands, lie
10 10 be aided In the work by Professor
Koebele,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

per man OF Denver. and was the guest
here OF her son, Robert w. who is
with II. waterhouse 4 Co. Miss Bon
is the sister OF Charles A. Bon. who Is
with Bishop 4 Co. The visitors most
thoroughly enjoyed their stay In Ho-
nolulu, were the recipients OF much
social attention. and made many nc.
quaintances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ONE APPLICATION RELIEVES THE
PAIN

Mr., y. Ketcham of Pike city, Cal,
says; During my brothers late sick
ness from sclatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only rem
edy that gave him any relief" Many
others have testified 90 the prompt re-
lief from pain which this Imminent az
lords. For sale by
BENSON SMITH a co, LTD,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands ana all
Druggists and Dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

Real Indians for the Kickapoo show
missed the Australia and are expected
by the China, After a brief engage.
msnt here the company viii 80 on 10
Australia. -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
SOME OF OUR SIGNATURES ARE PRINTED on Red Ba


on last Saturday evening and enjoyed
themselves in games also eating ice
cream and cake after which they re-
turned home with merry hearts.
Mrs. Joseph Walterhouse, who has
been quite sick, is much better at this
writing.
Mr.. Curtis, of Argos, came to Tyner
Saturday evening returning home Sun
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf took dinner
Sunday with the formers mother two
miles west of Walkerton.
Mrs. Huffman and little daughter. of
Atlanta, Ind, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Rev. Mattox.
Homer Watkins and family visited
Howard Morris Sunday.
Mr.. Nye, who was kicked by horse
few days ago is able to be about
again.
Ed Danforth, from Plymouth, was
here the first of the week looking after
the delinqent tax list.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

Young blood has made the league and
1t can help the church by Guilty ating "A
spirit of liUeralI'y and tolerance.
Miss May Cunningham has gone 10
Niles., Mich, 10 visit relatives for few
weeks.
Mrs. Dixon, of East Chicago, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Kate Corbin,
went TO Argos to visit this morning
Mrs. Philip Anders returned to her
home in South Bend today after visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Reaker.
Will Wilson left for Akron, Ohio. to-
day where he accepted position IN the
l.. :. Express office under VIII Leonard.
Harry Chester of Elkhsrt came to
Plymouth last evening to be present at
public meeting of the Modern Ssmar-
ltans
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corse. of Col
umbia City, have been visiting Fred
Corse and family until few days
| g nee.
Mrs. NJ. Altman and daughter Bess
have gone TO Marshfield, is, for an
extended visit, after visit of a few
days In Chicago.
Misses Edythe Brown and Leots
Meredith of South Bend, rode down on
their wheels this morning, and are the
guests of Miss Mary Brown.
+. l.. Findlsy, piano tuner from
Kokom and a. NJ. Halstesd, an or
gan expert, are at Hotel kellison for
few days Order through phone No.
123. 2dlw
The Democrat claims to be the only
pure, unaduterated double Xxx relig-
ious paper published in the county.
What's the matter with the Restitu-
ton?
1t is understood that the authorities
are arranging to have a certain writer
On contemporary publication in
Plymouth examined az candidate for
the insane hospital. We suggest shat
the blouse of Correction" would be
good place for him to stop on proba-
ton.
John Hohsm will soon remodel the
front OF his business block On Laporte
street, putting modern style fronts in
each of the business rooms. The
Thayer building occupied by Snam-
baugh and Losey x Slsyter Will also
soon have new fronts with large plate
glass and modern entrances. Evidently
the effect of NJ. Lauer 4 Sons improve
ments has been for the good. The
spirit of improvement is always con-
tagious
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Tyner.

! Lew Stoneburner q family were
the guests of his father Eliza Stone.
| burner Sunday.
Mrs. y ork and con George, of LOgans
port, are visiting Scharlet Sherwood.
Jed Drawllnger and family and Miss
Drawlinger, from Stockholm, visited
| friends at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Will bet.
wlIler attended The funeral of Miss
Alice Wilson at Plymouth Monday
Mrs. Will Johnson, of Ohio, visited
Mrs. Myres and Miss Kern last week
Grandma Kern, an aged lady and
mother of Mrs. John Aker, is in very
poor health at present.
Grant Reid and family visited Wal
ter Cambells Sunday.
Mr.. Gibson and wife visited Mrs
Knott Sunday.
The Y. Il. G.. u. which gave an ice
cream social last Saturday evening was
largely attended. The pr ,ceeds are to
go toward new organ for the church.
Will Smith and family, of near
Koontz lake, and his sister of Michigan
attended the u. b. Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Brown and three children are
visiting her mother Mrs. Jackson Cam
bell and other relatives.
There will be all ice cream social
given on the lawn at the home of Rev
Mattox, Aug. 4th for the benefit of the
minister.
Trustee Ross is having some Of the
school houses in the country repaired
and painted.
Mrs. Dave Lemon and four children
of indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Ernes,
Beard at present.
| A good interest is shown in the Y. T.
G.. u. at this place. The meeting will
be led next Sunday evening by Miss
Nellie Birch. Every body Ii invited tt
help in this good work.
Mrs. j f. Johnson and Bessie spent
part of last week in South Bend.
| Miss Lizzie StOneburner has returned
from visit with relatives at Warsaw
Miss Eva Barden was the guest OF
Mrs. Alice Raft a few days.
Joshua Bennett and wife spent Sun
day at Sid Cushman's on the Michigan
road.
Mrs. Woodwork and family moved
to Walkerton Tuesday.
| Will Goode and wife visited the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, OF
near Donaldson.
Mrs. Cooper, from Iowa, and Miss
Grace Davis, of Wisconsin, are visiting
Mrs. Wesley Lapp.
Oscar FARRELL was at home over sun
day.
Quite number of the young peoPl,
met at the home of Mrs. Emma Beart