davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
COURT NOTES.

Charlotte ID. King. widow OF the late
Captain James Anderson King. has
Aled q petition for letters OF admins
tration on his estate. No will has been
found nor has any been executed. Ia
the best knowledge and belief OF the
petitioner.
The estate IL estimated 10 BIZ worth
about $4,000. AS follows; Real estate
on Oahu, $500; life insurance. 1880;
Building a Loan Association stock,
$4,000, notes and mortgages. 5000,
personal elects, etc. 81 400.
The heirs are petitioner and her ala
children, whose names are James. Rob.
eri H., william ", w., Samuel W., Dan
iel and Helen w., all of whom are mi.
nofs excepting the nrst named ana all
~ whom reside IN HONOLULU except
James and hobsrl, who are nov IN
foreign countries,
The petitioner also asks that pending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
THE LORD MAYORS SHOW.

For Londoners there Is no need to
describe the Lord Mayors Show. For
others we may say that It Is q process
sion which is to be seen every 9th Of
November, when the new Lord Mayor
takes ONCE. and proceeds. attended by
the Aldermen, Sherins, and Common
Councilmen, with bands of music, and
with banners flying of all the City
Guilds, to the Exchequer Court to
be sworn In. Then, at night, follows
the Lord Mayors annual banquet. In
the Guildhall-a mighty deed Of drink
ing and feeding.
Every year since 1901 have these
gustatory festivities been held there
about 400 Of them altogether.
What beast OF the field ana birds OF
the air have gone to che manufacture
OF that long series OF official feasts.
Alas! for Times fatal touch. They
have passed into Limbo. and SO have
most of the men thar ate them. So
Tenn and instructive fought.
And they ran into money wlthal. The
cost Of the Lord Mayors show, din
ner included. is about E3.50O. of which
his lordship pays half and each sheriff
one-fOurth. Surely the Lord Mayor
hath ways to spend his E1O,OOO year
even II II IL twice the salary of the
Prime Minister.
Not all the people who march In the
Lord Mayors procession get a chance
to put their legs unuer the tables at
the Lord Mayors banquet. Oh, no
mr. IA frs tkn Nh< al II. &c,
and camels are omitted. OF course; and
the policemen, the soldiers. the sailors,
the beefeaters, etc, must content them
selves with their ordinary rations, and
good Job for them too.
Because the guests at the big feed
will eat too much and drink too much.
They always do. And then the miser-
les of the day after! Sharp indiges-
tions. paroxysms of biliousness, awful
heads" and collapsed nerves are on
the list. The Habitual Dyspeptics-at
least half the honorable and distin-
guished company-groan under the on
set Of their Intimate Enemy and wish
they had stopped outside with the par
ties who were not invited.
But the remedy that pulled them
through last year Mother Seigel's Sy-
rup) soon sets matters to rights. The
bowels are relieved of their load, the
liver resumes work, the stomach d.
gests the tough stun that was 80 reck-
lesly thrown into It. and they look back
at the Lord Mayor banquet as We'll
lington looked at the French after the
battle OF Waterloo. Eat what you
like, but keep Mother Seigel" close at
hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
BY RESOLUTIONS
DR.. Hyde's Colleagues
Testify Respect.
Trustees Of the Bishop Estate ana
Bishop Museum Adopt Appro-
pviate Tsstim orials.

The trustees Of the estate of the late
Bernice Pauahi Bishop and those Of
the Bishop Museum have adopted the
following:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, by the sdeath OF the Rev.
Charles M. Hyde, DID,, the board of
trustees under the will of Bernice Pau
ahi Bishop has lost an honored and
valued member; be 1t
Resolved, That the board Of trustees
desires to record its appreciation of the
faithful services rendered by DIR. Hyde
In the performance of the trusts de-
volving upon the trustees;
That the work of DIR. Hyde since the
establishment Of the trust has been
marked by intelligence and fidelity,
and rare conservation, and has been
of very great value IN carrying out the
purposes of the trust;
That this resolution be spread upon
the records OF the board and a copy be
sent to the widow and family of the
deceased.
(Signed) VIM. +. ALLEN,
President Board OF Trustees.
Honolulu, H. l., October II, 1899.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. Rev. Charles NJ. Hyde,
DID,. one Of the trustees of the Bernice
p. Bishop Museum, died in Honolulu
on the 18th day OF October. 1899, and
Whereas, by his death the continuing
trustees have lost a colleague always
eager for the du,ies OF the ONCE and
prompt to efficiently discharge them,
and the Museum has been deprived OF
the services Of one who found much
pleasure in its work;
Resolved. That the trustees take this
first opportunity of expressing as a
body their deepest sympathy with the
widow and her family in the great be-
reavement that has befallen them, and
of placing on record their full recog-
milton and high appreciation of the late
DR.. Hyde's active labors on behalf Of
the Museum and, through It, Of
science;
Resolved, That copy OF the forego-
ing resolution be forwarded to the
widow and family
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President Board of Trustees.
Honolulu, H. l., October 20, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

the decision of the court she may be
appointed temporary Administrative.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth has
returned a number of tax and other
executions into court. some satisfied
and some not.
In the revived suit of Mary c. Al
drich. Helen b. King anu others
against Priscilla r. Hassinger. a mo.
ton for an order of publication OF
summons on Douglas X. Brown has
been made by Judge Perry.
In the bill to foreclose mortgage and
for a receiver, entitled the Bishop Els
tate Trustees against J. M. Dowsett
administrator, and many others, Judge
Perry has signed an order Of service
of summons by publication on Marion
c. Dowsett. Genevieve Dowsett and r.
b. Brennan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
THE MORGAN CITY.

Nothing has been decided yet regard
Ing this vessel. states the Kobe Herald
The wreck still lies In the position
which It has occupied since It slipped
from the beach into deeper water, and
little or no additional damage has been
done by recent storms, save that the
funnel has been blown away and some
OF the light work has been knocked
on Mr.. sims steam launch, the
Glengyle. continues 10 stand by ths
wreck, where ihoro ara now only i've
or three of the ships company left
caplaln boris IL siill waiting Tor In
siruniions from the owners. Whether
an attempt is 10 be made 10 raise thu
vessel az she IL ~ ba sold al auction
an she new lies Will probably BIO know
IN few days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
Fatal Accident On The Steamer
Helene at 0Okala.
HEAVY SEAS were RESPONSIBLE
Booy Tsksn Ashore at Laupahos.
hoe but Authorities Decided In
quest was Not Necessary.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

from Wednesdays Daily.)
Word was received by the Wilders
steamship Company yesterday Of .
horrible accident at the Ookala PLAN
tafion landing on Hawaii, which hap
pened last Thursday. The steamer He
Iene. under command Of Captain VIM.
Bennett. had finished discharging her
freight at the landing in spite Of very
heavy weather. 1t should be under
stood that the landing is situated ON q
bluff high above the sea and communi-
cation is had with vessels and boats
beneath by means Of wire cable
which extends from the bluff to heavy
anchors embedded under the sea. Down
this wire rope a sort Of cage goes up
and down carrying freight and passen-
gers. as may be. When the cage
reaches certain point in its descent
4: is released by someone on the vessel
below throwing open the clutch which
holds 1t to the wire and 1t drops into,
or rather just over, boat waiting un-
derneath to receive 1t.
The last freight had been hoisted to
the landing last Thursday and the
purser and the freight clerk were de-
scending the wire to get on board again
when the accident happened. John
Kui. captain Of the hold and an expe-
rienced employee Of the company, had
charge Of the wire and should have re-
leased the clutch at the proper mo-
ment. The heavy rolling of the vessel,
however. caused him to delay a moment
or two longer than he should have,
and when the released hook and heavy
tackle came down 1t struck him in the
breast, causing instant death. There
was no one to blame; the accident was
caused entirely by the rolling OF an
angry and capricious sea, and was one
of those events against which no hui
man foresight could have provided.
Captain Bennett Immediately re-
turned to Laupahoehoe, where the body
of the unfortunate man was put ashore
and full statement of the occurrence
made to Deputy Sherih l.. ID. Swain of
that place. That official decided,
against the protests of Captain. Ben
nett and the steamship company's
agent there. who insisted that ar in
quest should be held, that the facts of
the accident were SO plain and un-
avoidable that an inquest was not nee
essary.
Another slight accident also occurred
on the same trip. The mate OF tho ves-
sci was carrying big lump Of Ice on
his shoulder when the rolling of the
vessel threw him against one of the
,rahinS with o,,ch force that ho racai vad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
STEAMER SECURED.
by the British. American Line for
Honolulu Route.

NJ. J. Bissell, contracting freight
agent OF the British American Steam
ship Line at this port, is in receipt of
the following self-explanatory letter:
September 80. 1899.
NJ. J. Bissell, Esq, c. +. A. B. A.
Line. Honolulu, H. dear Sir:
dSteamer Bloemfontein): I beg to ad-
wise You that we have chartered the
British steamship Bloemfontein for our
Honolulu service. This vessel was
built in 1892 and Is first-class mod
'ern steamer in every respect. Her
length is 80 feet, breadth 4O.5 feet,
depth 17.5 feet; has water ballast and
carries about 5000 tons dead weight
exclusive of her bunkers. l have
wired to Mr.. Paxton, Mr.. Dillingham's
representative, today, offering to de-
liver $500 tons of best Wallsend
screened coal from Newcastle. N. s. W.,
al Honolulu for from $3.50 to 81 per
ton by the Bloemfontein, to arrive at
Honolulu about November Is. II this
c"SA as oSScPA0us LILO DlOcUlIOulelu VIII
arrive at Honolulu about November 10,
and abe must be given the very great
est possible dispatch. You will be ad-
Sised definitely regarding her arrival
with cargo OF coal by next mail, and
please arrange that she Ia not to be
delayed at Honolulu more than four
days.
Future Sailings-lf she makes the
delivery of this coal from Australia
SHE will sail from Seattle. with her first
Fargo on December i, arriving In Ho-
nolulu December l5. II she does not
deliver cargo Of coal ut Honolulu she
VIII leave Seattle on December ], ar
irving at Honolulu December ~. II IL
our fixed intention to maintain this
vessel In this line until the two Amer
lean steamers which We are arranging
~ build are completed. We intend TO
build two steam scho0ners with q
dead weight capacity OF 1000 tons
each, sieaming 10 knots on twelve tons
al coal These steamers will be built
am this coast, probably In Seattle, the
contract will be let inside OF thirty
DAYS. and they will be delivered to us
by september I next year
THIS IL business. aud We intend In
hilure 10 give frst'olass service,
TIE Thomson viii not make another
rip 10 the Islands, bul We hope 10
charter steamer IN her place, 10
sease here about October ~, after
sbi'h tho neat sailing viii 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

Bloemfonteip. December let. Please
give our patrons to thoroughly UNDER
stand that we are In this business to
stay.
Yours very truly,
FRANK WAREHOUSE,
General Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
WHY EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELF

With remedies of doubtful utility,
when you can get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, which has stood the
test of time? Twenty-Five years sale
and use have proven that remedy to
be prompt and certain cure for colds.
1t will cure cold in day IL taken as
soon as the cold has been contracted
and before 1t has settled In the sys-
TEN. Sold by all druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for II. l.
Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
D0ane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

OHIO EDUCATOR DIES SUDDENLY.
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 16.-Professor
Edward Orion, first president Of the
Ohio State University and since occu-
plying the chair of geology. died sud
denly while sitting in his chair at his
home at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. He
was 20 years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
Wedding Bells.

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
The marriage Of Miss Annie Kath-
leen King to Captain Charles Hartsell
Dasher occurred at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Amy l.. King
Nuuanu valley.
The wedding was very quiet one
only the family and immediate friends
being present. Rev. William NJ. Kin.
caid o6iciated. The decorations were
strikingly pretty, the color scheme be.
ing green and white. The wedding
march was played BY Mrs. Clarence H
Cooke. After the wedding breakfast
the newly married couple departed
amid q shower of rice for Waialua
where they will remain for week
They will reside on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
UNITED STATES WILL SIGN.

THE HAGUE. Oct. 16.-Stanford
Newell, United States Minister to The
Netherlands, will sign the protocol en-
bodying the agreements reached by the
representatives Of the powers partici-
pating in the recent peace conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
UNLoADED TO ESCAPE SEIZURE

PORT SAID, Oct. 1.-THE German
steamer Kaiser, from Hamburg. is dis
embarking at the entrance Of the Suez
canal 1900 pieces of ammunition con-
signed to the Transvaal. This step 10
taken in order to avoid seizure in the
Red Sea by British cruisers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08

cording to the laws and customs Of -
moa. NJ q successor to the late KtnD
Malietoa Taupepa. developed . confess
az to the validity of the result. whtoh
issue. by the terms of the general oct,
was to be decided by the chief justice.
Upon his rendering . Judgment In favu0
Of Malietoa Tanus. the rival chief. No
taafa. took up arms. The active in.sr-
ventton Of American and British warshipo
became imperative to restore order, -
the cost Of sanguinary encounters. IN
this emergency. joint commission %
representatives Of the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain was sent TO 0a-
moa to investigate the situation and pro-
vide temporary remedy. BY its active
efforts . peaceful solution was reached
for the time being. the kingship being
abolished and . provisional governments
established.
Claims have been preferred by white
residents Of Samoa on account OF In
Juries alleged to have been sufferoa
through the acts OF the treaty govern
mants In putting down the late disturb
ances. A convention has been made b.
tween the three powers for the investS-
CATION and settlement OF these claims By
a neutral arbitrator. to which the alton
ton OF the senate will be invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08

In view OF disturbances in the popu Gus
provinces OF Northern China, where are
many or our citizens, and of the immi-
hehce or disorder near the capital and to-
"afu The seaboard. a guard OF marines
was landed from the Boston and STA
TONED during last winter in the legation
compound at Picking. With the restora-
ton of order this protection was with
ufawn. The interest OF our citizens in
that vast empire have not been neglected
curing the past year. Adequate protec-
lion has been secured for our mission
aries and some injuries to their property
nave been redressed.
American capital has sought and found
various opportunities OF competing to
carry out the internal improvements
which the imperial government u wisely
encouraging. and to develop the natural
resources OF the empire. Our trade with
emma has continual to grow. and our
commercial rights under existing treaties
nave been everywhere maintained during
the past year. as they will be In the fu-
ture.
The extension Of the area offered to In.
ternational foreign settlement at Shang-
hal and the opening of the ports Of Nam
king. kiaochou and Talienwan to foreign
trade and settlement will doubtless afford
American enterprise additional facilities
and new fields OF which 1t will not be slow
to take advantage.
In my message to congress Of December
3. 1893. l urged that the recommendation
which had been made to the speaker of
the house of representatives by the Sec
rotary OF the treasury on the 18th Of
June. 1898, for an appropriation for q
commission to study the commercial and
industrial conditions In China and report
as to opportunities for and obstacles to
the enlargement of the markets In China
for the raw products and manufactures
OF the United States. should receive at
your hands the consideration which its
Importance merits. but the congress failed
to take action. I now renew this recon-
mendation. as the Importance of the SUBJ
ject has steadily grown since It was first
submitted to you, and no time should be
lost In studying for ourselves the re-
sources of this great field for American
trade and enterprise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
industrial Greatness Should De Sum-
pienpented by Sea PrOxreas

piemented by Sea Progress.
The value of an American merchant ma :
rine to the extension of our commerce al
trace and the Strengthening of our power
upon the sea Invites the immediate action
OF congress. Our national DEVELOPMENT
Will De one-s;ded and unsatisfactory so
long as the remarkable growth of our in
!ahu industries remains unaccompanied
by progress on the sea. There is no lack
OF constitutional authority for legisla lion
which shall give to the country maritime
strength commensurate with its indus
trial achievements and with its rank
among nations of the earth. The past
year has recorded exceptional activity in
our shipyards. and the promises of con-
tnual prosperity in shipbulding are album
dant. Advanced legislation for the protec-
ton OF our seamen has been enacted Our
coast trade, under regulations wisely
framed at the beginning Of the govern
ment and SINCE shows results for the past
nscal year unequaled in our records or
those or any other power. We shall fail
10 realize our opportunities, however, IL
We complacently regard only matters at
home and blind ourselves to the necessity
OF securing our share in the valuable car
rying trade of the world.
Last year American vessels transported
smaller share of our exports and imports
than during any former year in all our
history, and the measure of our depend
ence upon foreign shipping was painfully
manifested to our people. Without any
choice of our own. but from necessity, the
departments of the government charged
with military and naval operations in the
East and in the West Indies had to OBJ
tain from foreign flags merchant vessels
essential for these operations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08

Our Progress.
The death OF President Faure in Febru.
airy last called forth those sincere ex-
pressions of sympathy which befit the re-
lations OF two republics as closely allied
by unbroken historic ties as are the
United States and France.
Preparations for the representation of
the Industries, arts and products of the
United States at the worlds exposition,
to be held in Paris next year. continue on
an elaborate and comprehensive scale,
thanks to the generous appropriation pro-
vided by congress and to the friendly in
terest the French government has shown
In furthering typical exhibit Of Ameri-
can progress.
There has been allotted to the United
States a considerable addition OF space,
which. while placing our country in the
first rank among exhibitors, does not suf-
flee to meet the increasingly urgent de-
mands of our manufactures. The efforts
OF the commissoner-general are ably d.
rected toward a strictly representative
display of all that most enthusiastically
marks American achievements in the in
ventive arts and most adequately shows
the excellence Of our natural productions.
United states Building.
The United States government building
Is approaching completion. and no effort
will be spared to make 1t worthy in
beauty of architectural plan and In COM
pleteness of display. to represent our ma
ton. 1t has been suggested that a perma-
nent building. of similar or appropriate
design. be erected on a convenient site
already given by the municipality near
the exposition grounds, to serve In COM
memoration Of the part taken by this
country In this great enterprise, as an
American national institute for our coun-
trymen resorting to Paris for study
l am informed by our commssioner-gen-
eral that we shall have In the American
section at Paris over 700 exhibitors, from
every state In our country, a number ten
times as great as those who were repre-
scented at Vienna in 1878. six times as
many as those in Paris In 1878. and four
times as many as those who exhibited
In Paris in 1889. This statement does not
include the exhibits from either Cuba,
Puerto Rico or Hawaii, for which ar
rangements have been made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08

Evidences of Her Kindly Feeling
Toward United States,

ENiuemces OF her Kindly Feeling
Toward United States.
The treaty of commerce and navigation
between the United States and Japan on
November 22. 1894, took effect in accord
ance with the terms Of article xix on
the 18th Of July last. simultaneously with
the enforcement Of like treaties with the
other powers. except France, whose con-
vention did not go into operation until
December 4. the United States being, how
ever. granted up to that date all the
privileges and rights accorded to French
citizens under the other French treaty
BY this notable conventional reform
Japan's position as fully independent
sovereign power Is assured, control being
gained Of taxation, customs revenues, ju-
dicial administration. coasting trade and
all other domestic functions Of govern
ment. and foreign extra-territoriai rights
being renowned. Comprehensive codes of
civil and criminal procedure according to
Western methods public instruction, pat
ents and copyrights. municipal admin
istration. Including Jurisdiction over the
former foreign settlements. customs tar
ins and procedure. public health and
other administrative measures have been
proclaimed. The working OF the new sys-
tenn has given rise to no material COM
plants on the part Of American citizens
or interests. circumstance which at
tests the ripe consideration with which
the change has been prepared.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-08

ney1senerai to institute proceedings IN
Equity 10 prevent and restra n such viola
IONS. II further confers upon any ner.
son or corporation by reason OF ANYTHING
,S 'auaen or declared to be unlawful by
the act. the power to she therefor q, ~
circuit court of the United States wlthn,t
,espect 10 the amount in controversy. and
20 recover three-fold the damages by nm
sustained and the costs OF the suit inelnd-
ing reasonable attorney fees. 1t will be
liz, We tnat the act is aimed at every
,rust or monopoly In restraint of Interstate
or international commerce.
Inc prosecution by the United States OF
onenses under the act of 1890 has been fire.
auehtiy resorted to in the federal courts.
u no'aole enorts in the restraint of in
Missouri Freight Association" and the
JOINT Irafiic Association" have been
successfully opposed and suppressed.