davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
Won IN The TENTH
Stars Win First Game of
New Series.
An in,po It'd Umpire Falls to Give
Satisfaction Tho Score Was
9 to s at the End.

The baseball game on Saturday was
won by the Stars after desperate and
exciting struggle. Ten innings were
played before the game was decided.
The score OF 6 to5 speaks for itself.
Though defeated, the sympathy and ad-
miration of the largest crowd of the
season went to the Rams, for the gen.
eral impression was that they got de-
cidedly the worst of the umpires de-
cisions 1t will probably teach them a
lesson, however, not to accept the SER
vices of strangers in the future.
The game, barring the umpiring, was
a fast one. Both teams were on their
toes. At the end of the fifth inning the
score was four all. In the sixth the
Stars goose-egged, while the Rams
pulled one out of the fire. Zero to ci-
pher to hold the tale of the seventh. In
the eighth the Stars evened things up
by getting man across the plate.
The Rams came to the bat in the ninth
with the score five to five. In this cru
cial inning both teams ciphered. The
Rams tried hard to land run in the
tenth, but failed. BY magnificent
steal Moore came In when two of the
Stars were out, winning the game.
The crowd was large and enthusiasts
tic. The band added greatly to the
liveliness of the occasion.
Following is the detailed score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
0LAA MILL SITE
To Re Eight and a Half
Miles From Hilo.
Chief Engineer kluoRel Denies Ru.
mors That the Hiio Railway Pro-
jac. Has Been Abandoned.

Discussing the work being done on
the Hilo Railway and the location OF
the Olaa mill site. Chief Engineer c.
II. Kuegel says in the last number of
the Hawaii Herald:
THE preliminary lines of the Hilo
Railway have been surveyed, but the
exact location of the mill site must be
settled before work can be pushed
much further. / feel safe in saying
that the locality will be about eight
and One-half miles from Hilo and
about three-quarters of mile back
from and on the left-hand side of the
Volcano road. When this Is finally
settled upon work will be commenced
on the permanent locations. | have
greater faith in the future of the Olaa
Sugar Co. than ] ever had before, a
faith which | backed up with the pur-
chase of 400 additional shares of stock
just before | left Honolulu. The work
of clearing the lower lands Is pro-
crossing favorably. and in many places
the lands are as clear as meadows. The
work is being rapidly and well done,
and 1t appears to me that IL cannot be
more than few weeks before ut least
a hundred plows will be going over the
land. The company is fortunate in
many ways. There will be no necessi-
ty for pumplng-plants, which in them
selves constitute n good dividend, and
the conditions are such that the labor
question will be less annoying than on
plantations where irrigation is neces-
Sary."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
ON water RIGHTS
Judge Perry's Latest De-
Rights OF Rival Chinese to Manca
Valley Water Laid Down In an
Oral Opinion.

In the case OF ing Lin ct al VS..
Leong Hoo ct al. a bill for injunction
to restrain the defendants from inter
fering with certain water rights in
Manoa valley and in which one. of the
defendants Is now undergoing = sem
tence for contempt of court. Judge
Perry has rendered an oral decision,
as follows:
This is solely a question Of fact,
and | know of no advantage to be
gained by taking any further time.
The evidence Is now fresh IN mind.
and my only regret is that the Court
is not at liberty to apportion water as
/ II might want to II no rights lad been
acquired by the parties. It's duty, OF
course, is simply to state w,aL the
rights are that each party has IN wa
ter, as established by the evidence ad-
duced here in court.
THE decision of the commissioners
touches only upon the rights or these
parties as distinguished from those of
|neighboring owners of land. and leaves
the question open as to what the rights
are between those holding different
l'oi tioHS vi tuo oouic itthu TIAlS solc-
venson land.
Il believe, from the evidence, and
find that the right acquired by the up
per land, that held by the p'aintlfr. is
to receive the water into the main
patch, Keanawaawa, and the smaller
patch next below ON Monday between
3 and 8 o'clock In the afternoon, and
that the patches below, now cultivated
by the defendants, are only entitled to
such water as overflOws after the
plaintiffs said patches have received
their share sufficient to keep their taro
growing.
81 also believe, from the evidence
and find that when the water has ris-
en- in Keanawaawa to the top of the
rock, which is placed at the outlet. that
that patch has then sufficient water
for it's purposes, and that what there
Is flowing into 1t after that should flow
into the patches below, SO that l think
the respondents ought to be restrained
from taking more water than they are
entitled to, as now found by me, ant
they should allow Keanawaana to be-
come full first to the top of the rocl
and then to flow on to the patch below
and from that into their own patches
81 also think, whether or not thu
plaintiffs have heretofore diverted
from the Kaaipu ditch water on Mon
day afternoons between 3 and
O'Clock, that they have not the right
to do so. and that all OF that water
must be allowed to flow into Keanawa
ava and the patch next below, so thai
the defendants may have the benefit
Of any overflow after the plaintiffs
patches are provided for.
Il award no damages. The plaintiff
Is entitled to costs.
"a decree will be signed accord
ingly."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
NEWS FROM MAUI
Deputy Sheriff Scott Goes
to Oiaa.
Cane Plastiag % Nahikl Pisntatioa-Pro.
eosed, sugar Piastation on
Uispaiskus Rsseh.

MAUI, July 29.-Quite a number OF
people have visited Haleakala during
the week and several OF them report
that during the hours of darkness little
could be seen of Mauna Loa's fire on
account of banks OF heavy clouds
which however generally cleared away
at the approach of dawn revealing
columns of smoke but no glare of vol
canic light. A large party Of young
mon from Spreckelsville and Hama
kuapoko state that the reflection from
MOkuaweoweo was not very brilliant
during the night of the 22nd. A New
York party composed OF Prof. A. c.
Bicl1more. H. l.. Morehouse, field secre-
tary OF the American Baptist Home
Missionary Society, c. G. Langill and
guides spent Tuesday night, the 25th,
at Craigielea and though they could
see no reflection of Mauna Loa on ac-
count of fog, witnessed a most gor-
geous sunrise from the summit of Ha-
leakal. News came per steamer
Mauna Loa, on the 2sth, that the lava
flow on Hawaii had stopped.
w. G. Scott recently deputy sheriff
of Wailuku departs for Hawaii August
LIST, to become luna on Olaa plantation
Mr. Scott has the good wishes Of many
Maui friends for success in his new
venture. Alfred Hayselden Of Lahains
To-.
ald Robert Lindsay of Hama will &
to IEl,ratna Captain of Police H. z
Kaipo will DO promoted to the position
Of deputy sheriff Of Hama.
Nahikl plantation is busy planting
thirty-five acres Of seed cane, the large
part of which arrived by the Claudin,
of the Goth, from Olowalu. The plan
tation had three acres of seed cane
Two large cottages have been recent!
completed one of which will be occu
pied by the manager and bookkeepe
and the other by the head luna. Th
plantation will build a new landing
midway between the old one and tn
one recently completed by the govern
ment. The latter was unsatisfactor,
| because uhare was space for only on
railroad track leading to 1t, and 1
would be too expensive to widen tn
| roadway owing to the great height an
steepness OF the adjoining cliff.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs o
| Honolulu are at Kawaapae Resort, Ma
kawao.
DIR. r. I. Moore, the dentist, has beel
several weeks in Hama. He will soOl
| visit Pala.
During the 25th, congratulation
| were due DR.. and Mrs. McConkey o
Paia on the birth Of a baby girl.
Arthur Baldwin of the Harvard Law
School returned to Haiku on the 26th
It is reported that an agent rep
resenting Honolulu capitalists visite'
Ulupalakua Ranch during the weel
with a view of purchasing the proper
| ty. 1t Is stated that large acreag
of this estate is available for the pro
| duction of sugar.
Weather: Generally warm and dry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
Company + Wins.

The return shoot between team
from Company II and one from the po-
lice force was held last Saturday. II
resulted in favor of the military by a
score OF 4l6 TO 36l. The highest score
of the police was 40, made by Wills
Two OF F's team made AZ and all bu,
two did 10 or better, The individual
record was as follows.
Company Peterson 80, Drake 80
Ferreira 43. Storey 40, Drummond II
Bordfeld 43, Ludwig ~. Burnette Is
Johnson 45. Gouyea %, Total il6,
Police Captain Kanae ss, Captain
Kihai 30. Konas 80, Atatani 81, Kala
KIM 3s, Wills 40, Lambert -, Naipo 80
Hubbell 81, Lieutenant Gardner "a
| Total 1851,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01

pines" The first settlement In what IL
now Texas was made by French emil
grants In 1856. During the next twen-
ty-five years there was an intermit-
tent struggle between the French and
Spanish for supremacy. resulting IN
favor OF the latter. and in 1914 the
name of the New Philippines was CIV
en- 20 the country. This was It's ON
cial name In Spanish records for many
years. and until the name OF Texas.
from a tribe OF Indians, gradually
lcame in vogue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
A kOna Planter.

A Portuguese named Pedro is in this
city from Kona, where he Is engaged
in planting sugar cane under agree
ment with the Kona Sugar Company
He has ninety acres Of growing cane
nine months old on his own land, will
plant ten more by the end Of next
month and another forty by the end
Of this season. His visit to Honolulu
is for the purpose OF procuring addi-
tional labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
MOanalua Church.

Father Valentine of the Catholic
Mission is busily engaged with the
plans for the enlargement of the
church at Moanalua. He is quite an
adept in the draughtsmans art, as is
shown by several other buildings the
plans of which he has drawn. The
present church at Moanalua is thi-
ty by sixteen feet. When the enlarge
ment Is completed 1t will be just about
double in size, making 1t quite a large
building. The work on it will be be-
gun in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
81. Augustine Chapel.

The soldiers stationed at the Wal
kih barracks are making good use Of
81, Augustine chapel which was built
for their benefit by the Catholic Mis-.
sion, The reading room and library are
well stocked win papers, magazines
and hooks, Some amateur thea,rie,,ls
are contemplated ana now that bat
terry !, said 90 contain the dramatic
talent ~ the battalion, has moye'l
- Waikikl there viii probably bs
aome performances,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
a BOY AND a Gun.
The Gun Goes ON and the hoy
Gets Hurt.

A boy and a loaded revolver combin-
I'd to cause an accident that nearly
cost lads life, Three native boys.
Jim Koloa, his brother Alapai and
Jack Naive started out for bicycle
ride 20 Diamond Head yesterday after
noon, Naive carried loaded. 8!
cahbre revolver, When out near the
Tramways stables they wanted "a Ore
~ the pistol. A cartridge jammed
and all the boys tried to nix H. There
was q sudden report and yonng J, No
loa foil over with a bullet Just abovs
his heart A liule lower and tho re-
sult would have been fatal, Th,
wounded hoy Was taken 10 the Qneon''
Hospital by D.puiy Marshsl chilling
worth, The bulle was extracted ans
the lad II doing nicely,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
HOodlums Arrested.

A crowd Of about forty noisy boys
and young men were arrested in Pun
nui yesterday Afternoon. Some were
playing baseball, others were shoot
ing craps" and all combined TO create
a disturbance. They were charged
with breaking the Sunday laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
lOLICE j AIDS.
A KakaakO House and Beach Res
Ort Raided.

Saturday night the police, under the
leadership of David KAPPA, raided one
of the notorious Kakaako joints. A
number OF well-known young men were
there at the time, but made themselves
scarce as soon as the cry Of ''Police!''
was raised. The case against the pro-
prietors will come up before Judge
Wilcox this morning. The charge h
selling liquor without a license.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth accompanied. by officers
paid an ofiicial visit to a well-knowr
beach resort. A quantity OF incrimi'
mating evidence was secured and viii
be used against the proprietor wher
the case comes up this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Base on Balls-Stars, 4; Rams, Z;
Struck Out by Jackson, 6; by Reuter-,
a. Two-base Hit-Jackson. Sacrifice
Hits-Stars, 2. Double Play-Mahuka.
Flies Caught-Kams, Z; Stars. Z. Fouls
Caught-Kams. /; Stars, 4. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Pryce CD. Wild Throws
Jackson. German. Time of Game
Two hours. Umpires-D. Dayton and
Leon Cohen. Scorer-Clement.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
Pure

We have It prepared In quantities to
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home. II within the city
limits, trial bottle at rs cents. Don't
neglect to order a bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
kapaso tlroppsa Dsai

kameo, native member ~ the All
kahala's crew, dropped dead on kaua
yesterday iusy prior 70 thar steamer
departure fos MILAN, Hart fallur,
sas tbs ssuss ~ death,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
lNSURES

No skill Is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost Is tri-
ding and effect is wonderful. Distn.
fectine as prepared by US will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
THE BEST REMEDY FOR rLuX

Mr., John Matthias we'll known
stock dealer Of Pulaski, Ky, says
After MfierIps for over a week with
fuS, and my physician having failed
20 relieve me, was advised 10 NY
chanberlain's Cole, Cholera and Nj
arrhoaa Remedy, aud have the ploas
ure ~ stating that the hall ~ one bot
lle enrsd me" For sale by henson
Smith \ 90, Wholesale Agis Tor ", \,
and all drusgisls ana dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
AIR,

Those who are familiar with the
article order 1t by the gallon. which
proves beyond all doubt tina. 1t Is the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
DISINFECTINE

With the hea. OF summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. You
must be on your guard against the &C.
emulation of trash, garbage. ETC.: 1t
Is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
TEXAS OLD NAME

Probably the fa'l ID not generally
known thai Texas MAS ~ one Tine and
Tor many years called The New phllip'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01

Hawaiian Government. being an area
OF i.565 square feet, at Kapakahi.
Eva, Oahu. and being a portion OF NJ.
A. 80 to Kauliokamoa. Selling price.
5000.
A portion of Royal Patent i475, Land
Commission Award 77i3, Apana 80, iii
of Kapaakea. Waikiki-uka. 4.611 square
feet. was sold to James Osborne, for
$3.50. =.
A portion OF Royal Patent 299. Land
Commission Award 113 to Paki, Halea-
kala premises, King and Fort streets.
Honolulu, being 1913 square feet in
rear was sold TO Miss Agnes NJ. Me-
lntyre, for 5000.
The remainder of Royal Patent
grant 1855 to J. Piikoi. corner Queen
and Maunakea streets, Honolulu, was
sold to Virginia L. Mcleod. for $1,000
A portion Of Royal Patent 4475
Land Commission Award 7713, Apana
SO, Kawailoa, Waialua, Oahu, 7,25C
square feet, was sold to Jesse Amara
for $50.
Personal property belonging to the
estate on the Both day of June. 1899
was as follows:
Cash on hand ..........$ 1904 "a
Bills receivable ........... 1858 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
Nothing
So BraCing
AS
PURE AIR

Everyone enjoys It; your health de-
ponds upon 1t. You can Just as well
have 1t as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01

Bills receivable secured as follows:
b. +. and +. l.. Dillingham;
notes for 100000; collat-
eral. 100, 81 900 each, Oahu
Railway & Land Co. per
cent bonds 800, 900 90
Real estate securities .... 99,64S 20
Total .$l99.64S 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01

Only tbs highest srsds ~ RED run,
HER " used w tbs s,amps made w
tbs HAWAIIAN 0AkRTTE 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
ATTACKED BY REBELS.
Determined Assault on Manila
Waters Works RepulSed,
Twenty Insurgents Killed and Five
Americans Wounded.
Party OF the Enemy Shelled While At
tempting to Mount q Gun.
REBELS ARE CONCENTRATING.

New York, March IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila says; After the in
surgents were driven of last night from
In front OF Msrquina they came back
BOD strong and cut off u company OF the
First Nebraska volunteers. This morn.
ing General Hale went out with three
companies OF the Nebraska regiment
and two companies OF the Second
Oregon, TO dislodge them.
The enemy, who were holding a strenp
position among the rocks. fired several
v0lleys at the advancing Americans. but
the latter by flank movement drove the
Filipinos over the hills. No sooner wa,
this light we'll under way than the in
surgents south Of the water works
knowing that the forces there had beer
weakened by sending troops to Mari
Q1ina, attacked the water works in tht
rear. Their object WAS to cut of th,
pumping station but they did not sue
ceed. Their fire was heavy and ouI
small loss was due solely to the bat
craftsmanship OF the Filipinos.
The enemy's dead numbered twenty
and 1--we Americans we're wounded.
The insurgents are placing guns il
position at various points.
The opinion OF all prominent men IL
Manila is that the military forces OF the
iDIurgent anarchy must be broken be
fore u stable government can be estsb
lishe1,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
RIVERS ARE RISING.
Many Towns Along the ohio Are Fioodc
Heavy Loss of Property

Many Towns Along the ohio Are Flooded
Heavy Loss of Property.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March THE Ohio
river continues steadily rising. A con-
siderable portion OF Newport Is flooded
and families are compelled to tlee.
Lexington, KY, March IA million
dollars worth of logs have been lost by
floods at jackson. Beattyyille. Valley
View and other points.
Charleston. W. Va, March THE
night was one OF discomfort. and many
business men were compelled to use
boats to seek provisions and fuel. The
governor was forced TO use boat to gC
from the executive mansion to the state
house. The loss to timbermen up Elt
river Is heavy.
Louisville, KY. March THE Ohio
river Is rising here at the rate OF two
inches an hour. The houses on the leve,
have been entered by water. All ths
streams of the state are beyond theil
banks. Great damage Is being done Il
crops and farm buildings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
woMAN's FEDERATION CLUES.

Mrs. Lowe Issues Circular Letter on
the Work Accomplished
Atlanta, Ga, March Mrs. Rebecca
d. Lowe, the president Of the woman's
Federation Clubs. has issued circular
letter to the presidents OF 525 clubs fed.
GRAFTON, in which she says: "rhe FEEDER
alton has become vital part OF the
great historical movement Of this cen.
tury, aud the work accomplished Tor the
cause Of education has made perma-
nent impression which will gather force
as 1t continues. In the light OF recent
eyents--noticesbly in charging all
women employed in the service Of the
great railway system in the west with
unfriendliness to male labor, and the at
titude OF labor unions toward wage.
earning wOmen--we must plainly see the
need OF united action among women for
women. In order 10 work effectively, we
must study the conditions and seek to
know what il needed and strive to be-
come helpful in discovering and apply
ing the remedy for the wrong"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07

strong support by each individual player,
and the performance was in every re-
spect first class. The specialties intro
duced were very 6ne. the cake walk be
ing one OF the beat ever witnessed In
this city. The company's orchestra fur
nished most excellent music between the
acts aud won great applause from oil.
This evening the company will pre-
sent the fierce comedy, "A Trip to New
York." which is said to be one Of their
best productions. Reserved seat tickets
are 90 cents, which includes street can
tickets both ways.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
REBEL nArIrny suELLrD.

Attempt 10 Mount ~ Gun Opposite from
sag Pedro Frustrated.
Manila, March AT daylight this
morning the enemy were discovered try
ing to mount gun across the river from
San Pedro. The Sixth artillery promptly
shelled the rebel battery. temporarily
stopping the work. The enemy poured a
fusilade OF musketry across the river
but gunboat cleared the banks OF the
stream with rapid fire guns. While the
rebels had concentrated their forces with
the purpose OF attacking the waterworks
no direct attempt was made TO capture
thu American position there. Detach-
m'nts from Gen. Hale's and Gen
Wheaton's brigadea cleared the country
today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07

DO your marketing at the SAN JOSE
tomorrow. Star hams, fancy sugar
cured, l2k cents per pound; fresh eggs,
go cents per dozen; dairy butter, 10
cents per pound; Sedgwick creamery
butter, % cents per pound; fresh fab, 10
cents per pound for all varieties.
Mrs. McCreight, who has been east
on business and 20 visit relatives and
friends, telegraphs that she will return
10 the city tomorrow night. Her an
nouncements TO the ladies will be pub
lished In due time.
Lost - Sunday night Al bay horse
branded NJ on left shoulder, weight about
1000 pounds, Any one finding and mott.
Tying A. A. Hammer, Bell telephone 53
viii receive suitable reward.
Chsrles and Gus Mollane and Franz
smith. who have been spending severa
weeks IN this city left this afternoon In
q covered wagon, their destination beinl
Flagstaff.
The social that was TO be given b.
the EpwOrth League OF the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church on March 9
has been postponed until further motto,
Is given.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
Death of W. u. Masser,

The Sunbury Daily, published
at sunbury, Pa, contains an sc-
count OF the death OF Walter
Badly Mssser, who died there or
Monday, February ~, from consump
tion. Mr.. Masser spent several months
In this city last spring and summer fol
his health but as he failed to improve
he returned to his home in Pennsyl
yanla last fall on last Thanksgiving
day, he had severe hemOrrhsge from
which he failed 10 rally.
The deceased was about Is years o.
age at the time OF his death. He was al
active Mason and knight Templar. and
was a member OF tine Episcopal church
Daring his stay In this city Mr.. MASSEY
made a number Of friends. who will sin
cerely regret TO learn OF his death.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN.

Regulars WI lie Sent to take Their
Places In Philippines.
Chicago, March "A special 10 the
Zines Herald from Washington says;
r,,f president has decided In view OF the
present favorable outlook in Cuba and
th'.prospeci OF u complete control Of the
Philippine insure ,tion at an early day
II VIII not be necessary TO have more
than 5000 men allotted for the regular
army until July |, 1901. All volunteers
~,a be brought home from Cuba without
delsy. Those in the Philippines will be
brought home as soon az enough regulars
can be sent out to take their places.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-07
THE PEACE TREATY.
New Spanish Cabinet Will Sc.
cure lis Ratification.
Volunteers In Cuba and Philippines
10 B. Mustered Out.
Secretary Alger Makes Reqaisitlon for
Payment Of Cuban Army.
PoPE LEO Is WE'LL AGAIN.

Washington, March No official in.
formation has yet reached Washington
but the authorities are confident that the
NEW Spansl cabinet will secure the rati
acstion OF the peace treaty. II Is within
tba power Of the Spanish queen regent
within terms Of the treaty itself. TO ratify
that document without further reference
to The cOrt,s and it may be the cabinet
has decided upon such plan.