davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

airs, Notwithstanding a total lack OF in
struction. Their voices too were excel
lent, prominent among which were the
voices of the Nawahine family. child
rem OF the Nestor OF the Maui passionate.
IL ought to be conceded that the
dinner Quam that followed this Hoika
in the church-yard was appropriate
and well-earned. 1t certainly was APP
preciatod, all the more that 1t followed
some speeches one OF which was in the
style of most approved Hawaiian ora
tory. This was made by Judge J. w.
Kalua, who with Mr.. Richardson, rep
resented Maui on this occasion and
who also presided over the exercises.
Mr.. Kalua's boyhood had been spent In
Pelekunu and his early memories OF
that place and of the succeeding days
in Kaluaaha,-the suggestions OF his
early struggles old church recall
ing the early fathers, among whom the
elder Hitchcock stood promlnent,-all
OF these and more stimulated him to
some fine bursts OF eloquence. His de-
livery was frequently fiery in its rapid
ity and It was emphasized by most as
tonishlngly quick action, whose grace
as well as extent and variety were
Enthusiastically Hawaiian.
1t cost 5000 to repair the old relic
of early missionary enterprise and
when the people came together to de-
dictate the church on Saturday, April
30, there was $3.50 yet to raise. At the
close of the Hoike there had been 1925
OF this last sum gathered whereupon
sponsible for the rest, and the church
was free Of debt. This sum came In
small sums OF ten cents and upwards
brought up and laid in a pile on the
floor OF the platform in votiye offer
ing All the churches had their chance
TO contribute and the little church OF
Kalaupapa in the leper settlement
alone gave $40.
1t certainly cost the people consid-
cradle effort and sacrifice to attend
this gathering but they felt more than
paid land received no doubt. more
than the pleasure there had been in ~
When the gathering takes place at Pa.
Ia in July. 1900, the Molokai people
promise to be there in force, and the
visitors from Honolulu will make II n
point to 20 likewise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
Y. $. A. =. SENATOR.
Headquarters of 18th L. :. In.
fantry EnrOute.

The United States army transport
Senator Is at Oceanic wharf with a
battalion of the 18th United States In
fantry on board for Manila, with Off
GERS as follows:
Col. A. p. Smith in command staff,
Captain NJ. Mcfarland, adjutant, Cap
tain p. c. Harris, Quartermaster. Major
II. ]. Raymond, surgeon, Lieut.. G. w.
Roberts, and Lieut. C. NJ. Mittlestaldt
assistant surgeons, Lieut.. J. Frazier,
transport quartermaster; line officers,
Captains w. l.. Buck, II. ID. Steyer, w.
r. Sample, First Lieutenants II. T.
Ferguson, II. l.. Threlkeld, p i. Ma
lone, a. II, Kerwin, II. w. Miller, A.
G. Read, Il. A. Clay; Second Lieuten-
ants w r. Patten and A. c. Knowles,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
A LEGAL PROTEST
Technical Objection for
the Kahuku Rioters.
No Grand Jury In dictment-Anoth
Step In the Waiaiua Share
Case - Compromise.

In the matter of ~ Republic VS..
Yamane ct al, the Kahuku japanese
charged with murder, the defense has
filed a motion to quash on the ground
that the indictment has not been pres
ented by a grand jury.
In the matter of McCandless Bros.
VS.. Waialua Agricultural Co., bill for
specific performance and injunction,
VIM. Bowen, treasurer of defendant
corporation has FLED an affidavit pray
ing the court to dismiss the application
Of plaintiff to have the books and ac-
counts of defendant exhibited.
The suit of +. l.. Dortch VS.. A. V.
Gear, assumpsit, has been dismissed, a
settlement having been reached out OF
court.
Defendant has filed an answer to the
allegations OF plaintiffs bill in the mat
ter OF John Ii Estate VS.. Helen Boyd
trespass.
In the matter OF J. Todd VS.. J. II
Davis and VIM. Hooper, garnishee, de-
PENDANT has filed an appeal and bill OF
exceptions from Judge SANKEY'S de.
cision. A. s. Humphreys for plain
tiff, Achi and johnson for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
a Favorable Report.
Honolulu, April 9Th. 1899.

Following in the report OF the com
mittee appointed at the request Of By
ron o. Clark:
j. 4. KING, Chairman of Bureau of
Agriculture and Forestry:
Slr:-Your committee appointed to
investigate the work OF the Secretary
OF the Board, met on April 9TH, 1893,
and we take pleasure in reporting that
we find that everything about the Of
fee has been carried on in frst-class
business-liks manner. but find that
the outside work through clrcumstan-
ces beyond the control OF the Secretary,
has not been performed as ordered by
tho Board,
(slgned) T, ], KING, Chairman,
4, HERBERT,
Il, w, JORDAN,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
WHOOPING COUGH.

! had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack OF whoopne
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him a few
doses of that remedy noticed an I'm.
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely, 1t Is the best cough medicine
| ever had In the house,. l.. Moore
South Burgettstown. Pa. For sale by
Benson, Smith a. Co.. Ltd. wholesale
agents for II, l., and all druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
IN DISTRESS.
Steamer Eliiiu Thomson in "a Had
Way at sea.

The Elihu Thompson was sighted In
distress by the Senator which arrived
from San Francisco last Saturday on
April Both at i:2l in the morning
about 500 miles from San Francisco.
The Thompson's shaft had broken just
outside the stern bearing a few hours
previous and her wheel had dropped
OF.
The Thomson was flying a distress
signal and was boarded immediately
by an officer of the Senator. Twelve
OF the crew and passenger were
transferred TO the Senator and about
a ton and half OF stores taken from
the transport to the unfortunate YES
sci. The men taken OFF tee Thorn
son were Purser C. l.. Bryant; Steward
G. Ellis; s. Fullmer. a passenger; N.
Salverson, John Peterson, l.. Mckay,
". Gusterson. w. A. Pierre. i. II.
Snider, G. Olsen, Arthur Rittemeyer
and John Brown, members OF the crew.
The Senator met the Moana at 6
o'clock on the morning OF May 2. She
was spoken and the people from the
Thompson were transferred to her.
The Elihu Thomson's accident hap
pened in lon. 1872 deg. II min. w. and
lat "a deg. % min. n. II Is thought
the Thomson is In no danger and that
being on the track Of the steamers
from Hawaii to San Francisco she will
be sighted and towed to destination
safely. The Thomson sailed from
Honolulu April Is in command OF Cap
tain u. b. Whitney with cargo OF
! 1900 bags OF sugar valued at sS1 1857
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
Eindergartens.

There is n certain kindergarten in
Honolulu, where, singularly enough, 1t
Is grown people who go to learn how
TO direct children, as well as the place
where children go to learn the right
way for themselves. It's mistress has a
thousand inspirations by means OF
which she threads the labyrinth OF a
little-Ones heart, and wonderful II Is
to see how it Is done, though the on
locker gets but small part OF II, out
side as he or she Is OF the strong spi-
ritual symDathies which flow between
that teacher and her group Of young
souls in charge.
The several klndergartens have II
treat now and then-a treat no less
than having the band play all for
themselves. Those nearest, walk to
Emma hall, or take a car, but Kaka-
ako and Palama are so far away that
an omnibus becomes necessary-a high
time they have when fifty laughing.
children are sandwiched in
to one vehicle. But still the old adage
comes true, 1.-The more. the merrler,"
and childhood Ia but once-and then
the pleasure of listening to the music
and the return! How easy to make
children happy-why do we not do It
oftener?
Kakaako bids fair to bloom and
blossom like q garden in the midst OF
desert 1t is n matter OF time, but
Its directress has the will that makes
the way, and what boom in that
forlorn quarter must be the sight OF
neatness, smiling faces, and flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

ihifd and separate psrs fof ihe sisna.
iures This hear al the head The coat.
uf.afms u the Judd family whereby
In parenihcsis. hangs an interesting hli
n history while at the foot appears
ne chinese national nae supported ny
small shields with the American aud
Hawaiian colors respectively. aud en-.
Ieliishsd 10y scroll work In medieval
style Pour quotations from the Con
fucian Analects --iranslaud by Or
l.egge-and couched In complimentary
phrases. are ingenlously arranged
around the margin. the lettering being
an Imitation Of Chinese characters.
done In gold upon a deep bronze green
bordering. which shows Il OF to great
advantage. The sentences read as fol-
lowe: by his Justice. all were de-
lighted" by HE sincerity. he made
people repose trust in him:" by his
earnest activity. his achievements were
great" and by his generosity. he won
all"
The memorial IL mounted in a royal
red morocco case. manufactured by the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., and reflects
credit on the blndery department OF
that firm. Upon the outside is stamped
In gilt letters: A. +. j.. February IS.
1899. the latter being the actual date
Of the anniversary.
Throughout the work gives evidence
of much thought, perseverance and
and 1t Is to be hoped
that the Chief Justice will give his
permission to have 1t placed on exhi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
Also n Foot Ball Player.

Among the officers of the Fighting
Thirteenth" which arrived by the Ohio
yesterday is Lieut.. Nolan. He was
through the entire Cuban campaign
and was mentioned by the correspon-
dents as having been conspicuous for
his bravery. He also enjoys the dis
tine ion of being one of the best foot
ball players in the United States hav-
ing been selected as end for the All
American team OF 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
The Cabinet.

At IL Cabinet meeting yesterday the
labor d ostion came up. 1t was voted
that a tl.-ee months quota should be
given where supply for six months
had been asked for.
The bond of C. b. Dwight, who has
thrown up the Pail road contract, was
declared forfeited. The Superintendent
of Public Works will report on the
amount due the contractor, and will
complete the road by day labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

Casper Whitney's first article on the
Islands has been published In Harper's
Weekly, There are many handsome H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

1t is folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague Of the night. itching piles.
Doane's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any chemists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

than I had been getting. I went to the
engineer and told him l understood fir
ing and volunteered to fire for the priv
ilege of eating with the firemen. He put
me to work and l fired till We arrived
at Cavie. While unloading stores at
Cavite we came across boxes which were
marked for use of troops aboard trans
port 1t is needless to say we never
got any Of the contents for they had
never been opened. We We're also told
the citizens of San Francisco had put
provisions aboard for us but we never
got them.
For some time after we reached Ca
vite, no fuel was provided the men with
which to cook their food and the men
had to rustic fuel. They did it by de-
spelling churches. They cut up crosses,
wooden images, or anything they could
get hold Ct, for fuel. The matter was
reported to the officers swho said they
would see the difficulty remidied, but
nothing was done till Captain Geary ar
rested some Of the men and then wood
and coal We're furnished. The men
were not to blame. Some one in Ca
vte had a wood contract and was paid
to furnish ii, but it was not furnished
and the men had ito have fuel.
with regard to Private Moran's
story of inhuman treatment, published
in the Standard a week ago" he said,
'eVery word Of that story is true, and
| want to tell you Mr.. Moran did not
paint it half black enough. / know all
about his case for ! was one of the
guards put over him on the Pennsyl-
vauia and at Cavite, and had occasion
to see how he was treated. l never met
a more tractabln or peaCeable man than
| found Moran to be. / served five years
in the regular army under Custer and
Miles. and I know what army discip-
line is. ] thought therefore I knew
what | was going against when I vol
4 untcered, but l never expected such
! treatment"
| Mr.. DOnoghue stated that while at
} Manila he met Pat Healy. formerly in
! the employ Of Van Buskrk & Schle
! here, but was a seaman aboard the
| Olympia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
Lander Fnrniture and Carpet &0mpany3


lures noblemen," which seems to give
emphasis to his declaration that he has
for all of them the most kindly feelings
and that he leaves the company only as
matter of business. His place in
Wagenhals & Eemper's company will
be filled by some other well known and
capable actor and. aside from that, it Is
understood that the company as it is at
present made up will constitute the or
sanlzation for next season. James,
kldder and Warde, it is understood, are
under weekly salary and it is not
hard to realize that working for salary
is not to the liking of MI Warde and
that it has probably been over a prop
osltlon for a different arrangement in
that regard that he failed to reach
satisfactory arrangement with Wagon
hals d kemper for another season.
Mr.. Narde is one of the most popu-
lar actors that visits the Northwest. He
is not only popular as an actor but in
social way also. He has more personal
friends in the West than any other
man in the profession, and there are
thousands of them who will wish him
Well in his proposed new venture. It is
his present intention to present a roper
tolre of plays including two Shake
Spearean tragedies, two comedies and
two romantic plays.
The marvellous success of our COM
pany wherever we have appeared I"
said Mr.. Warde, "encoura ges me in the
belief that legitimate or substantial
dramas, adequately presented will be
patronized, and that star combinations
are what the people want"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
IN PRETTY HARD LINES
One More Montana Soldier Tells
of Very Tough Times.
HOW THINGS WENT AT SEA
Chopped Up and Used for Fire
Wood When the Forcas
Reached Manila.

In the story told by J. f. Donoghue,
another chapter is added TO the vol
ume of complaints that have come from
Manila, of ill-usage of the men Of the
Montana regiment by their command
ing officers. If these reports are all
true there are some officers who will
have good deal ito answer for if a day
of reckoning ever comes. On the other
hand, if they are not true, it must be
strange conspiracy-as fiendish as
strange-which has produced such
unanimity among the soldiers who have
returned from the Philippines in max
ing serious charges against officers.
DonOghue was private in NJ COM
pany, that company which was COM
posed of men from both Butte and Ana
conda. He has recently arrived home
after procuring his discharge from the
service. AS he had seen service in the
| regular army, before becoming a VOL
unteer, his story is at least entitled to
| the credit of being the relation of one
| of experience and not the novice at
| soldering. the volunteer, who not know
| ing what he was contracting for. might
| be expected to complain Of what an old
soldier would regard as tritles.
DonoShue cOrrObOrateS the stories of
ill-treatment with which the public is
familiar and tells some new things
not hitherto recited. In speaking of
| these things he said: You will remem-
Der that Mrs. Hearst contributed to the
companies accredited to Anaconda $500
each to companies NJ and X, which was
to constitute what is known as the COM
pany fund from which to purchase deli
cacies for the sick and other needfuls
for the members of the companies.
don't believe you have heard that the
men ever saw a dollar of that money or
anything purchased with il, at least
they had not up to the time I left the
regiment The first we heard that such
a donation had been made was an ac-
count in the Examiner while we were
at Camp Merritt. Nothing had been said
of it by our officers. When we learned
Of it from the paper, inquiry was made
of the officers but nothing was done. AT
length committee of our men went to
the Examiner and informed the editor
that our captains had made no account
ing of the fund contributed by Mrs
Hearst. An article to that effect APP
peared in the Examiner the next morn
ing.
You have heard all about the voy-
age to Manila. Perhaps the worst part
of the voyage was the awful OVercrOWd-
ing of the ship and the fact that there
was but one place to drink and the
water so warm that 1t would make us
sick. The stories you have heard re-
garding QuartermaSter Seadorf are all
true.
After leaving Honolulu hit upon a
scheme to get something more to eat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
WHY They AREN'T HAPPY
Citizens Up Walkerville Way
Want Better Schools.
THE BUILDINGS ARE BAD
And the Complaint Is That 1t Isn't Right
to Compel the Higher Grade School
Children to Make the
Trip to Butte.

The publication in the Standard last
Thursday of some expressions of SEN
tment regarding the overcrowded con-
ditions of the Walkerville schools has
created a deal of comment among par
ents residing in the hill city, 1.-The par
ent of Butte" as some of the pioneer
enthusiasts put it. At least dozen
men referred ITO the subject yesterday
in the presence of Standard reporter
who CHANGED along Daily street, reading
the signs and lodging gay dogs. 1T
now begins to look like a new school
house." said gentleman who expressed
a wish to have his name excluded for
the reason, he said, that some persons
may think that he was merely talking
just for the sake of beholding his name
in type.
I'VE should have gone before the
board of education last summer when
we earnestly advocated the building
of new school house or the enlarging
of the present buildings. Our school
buildings are not ornaments, even when
compared with some of the crude shacks
that disgrace our city. We are a part
and contingent of the greatest school
district in this state and the fact We
live over the hill, just out of sight of
the biggest mining camp on earth, is
no reason why We should not have as
fine school buildings, convenient at
least as those to be seen all over Butte.
| The east side school house is an ugly
| heap of brick and bad construction. 1t
| is inconVenient in arrangement of rooms
and inconVenient geographically. In
the winter it is an Alpine effort for the
pupils to reach it. In the summer it is
less attractive when the immediate sur
roundingS are considered. There are on
all sides of it back yards, stables and
abandoned dilapidated shaft houses. 1t
| is on knoll and in plain view of the
| city; where as it should be, if it mus
continue to be used as temple of
learning, out of sight of the citizens
especially should visitors be not asked to
inspect it. 1t won't bear close inspec-
| ton.
Il have talked to several men here
| who favor the proposition of a large
| house out on Daily street, one centrally
| located, so as to be convenient for all.
| We do not want more than one school
| house, but that one we do want to be
| large enough and well ventilated We
| want all the grades and do not want to
send those of our children away down
10 Butte just because they are fortunate
| to advance from a grade, the next above
| being out of the city AS it is now
| pupils after passing from a certain
| grade find themselves without a room to
enter in Walkerville and must go to
Butte This might be all right but We
| don't think it is. If they need more
room in Butte I'll bet that they get it.
! we need more room and better room
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
THEY WILL PART SOON
Frederick Warde Is Making New
Plans for Next Year.
HE'LL SHINE BY HIMSELF
At ANY Rate the Present Three-Star
Dramatic Organization Is About
to Reach the End of Its
Brilliant Career.

The great triumvrate star combina-
ton, composed of Louis James, Kath-
ryn Kidder and Frederick Warde, will
not be maintained after this season.
The important announcement to that
effect was made last night after the
concluding performances of the COM
pany's engagement in Butte, and the
close of this season will end the three
star combination This announcement
will no doubt be received with regret by
many thousands of theater- goers in the
South and West who have been enter
tanned and instructed by the talented
members composing the present triple
alliance, but in the end the public will
be the gamer, for out of the one organ
ization two will result and each is to ne
as strong as the present one. Mr.. Warde
will retire from the combination and
next season will again be at the head
OF his own company, or. rather, will be
one of two or three eminent stars in a
new organization. This much was ad-
mitted by Mr.. Warde when seen last
evening and when questioned regarding
the report that he would not be with
the present company next season. He
stated that he was already in CORE
SpoHuenCe Win several eminent actors
and actresses with a view of organic
ing a new combination of stars.
The tremendous success which has
attended the James kidder- Warda tour
during the present season has convinced
Mr.. Warde that there is ample room in
this wide country for two such 0rgani-
cations.
- Il wish you to understand" said Mr..
Warde, that I leave the present COM
pany with the most friendly and kindly
feeling for Messrs. Wagenhals & KEMP
er and for Miss Kidder and MI. James.
and that we are in perfect accord. Our
relations have been in every respect Of
a most amiable and satisfactory char
acter and it is entirely matter of bust
ness that causes a breaking up of The
organization after the present season
The announcement that Mr.. Warde
will not be associated with Mr.. James
and Miss Eidder next season was par
ticularly a surprise in view of the fact
that WagenhalS & kemper have an
nounced that contracts had already
been closed with the three stars for an
other season, but Mir. Warde states that
negotiations had only been going on to
that end and that they ended with tn q
result that he will not be under their
management after the expiration of his
present contract Mr.. Warde speaks Of
the managers in high terms Of praise
and declares Miss kidder to be "One of
the most anna bic and best women in
the world and Mr.. James '-one of ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Babys health and comfort depend
largely upon the cart in which it spends
so much of its time, and the greatest
care should be exercised in buying one
which is durable, easy and restful. The
different styles we display are equip.
ped with the latest safety appliances
and are made of the best materials, and
at prices which will surprise you.