davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11
DRAMATIC SEQUEL TO A SEN
TENCE

In Cumberland, Md, yesterday,
Judge Boyd delivered the opinion OF
the court in the case of George McCor.
mick, aged twenty-six years, of Cum
barland, on trial on charge ofassaultipg
his sister, id-law, Miss Rose Folk, an
extremely pretty girl of sixteen years.
The case was finished Thursday even
ing, and yesterday m orning Judge Boyd
rendered decision of not guilty. In
delivering the opinion, Judge Boyd,
after quoting from numerous authori-
ties, stated he would not review the
evidence, as too much of it was uufit
to go over again, but he could hardly
find Mccormick guilty. because, while
the evidence did not show consent on
the part of the girl, it also did not show
that the necessary resistance required by
law had been made by her.
After this decision had been rend.
cred, Miss Rose Folk, the prosecuting
witness, who had been in attendance
during the entire trial, left the court.
room hurriedly and alone, and rapidly
ran down Washington street, toward
Wills Greek, crying bitterly, and ex-
claimed, " will kill myself" Her sister,
Mrs. Mccormick, wife of the traverser,
and her cousin, Miss Esteila Robinson,
ran after the young girl ,overtaking her
just before reaching the bridge span-
ning Wills creek. Here q struggle en-
sued between the three, Rose making
every attempt to free herself, and still
crying and excaimiug, "I'll not live;
I'll take something" It was only by
the assistance of a man who appeared
on the scene that they were able to
make her return to the courthouse.
On the way up Courthouse hill, ell
three of the ladies were crying bitterly,
and Miss Rose persisted that after the
decision that had been given by the
court, she no longer cared to live, and
would at the first opportunity do away
with herself Mccormick was imme-
diately placed on trial, Oh a charge of
wife-beating, which was given to the
jury at noon, and when this case is
completed he will have to answer to
the charge of an attempted felonious
assault on Miss Robinson, of Frostburg.
He is a young man we'll known 10 that
vicinity, and was employed as skillful
workman at the Cumberland Steel and
Tin-Plate Mile. The family lived 10
South Cumberland, where Mccormick
Owls property, and where his father
owns and runs hotel. he is the ia
Their of one child-a little girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

THAT new things become old is no
less true than that those that are old
become new. The old Greeks, thou.
sands of years ago fought battles in
obsriots. To be eIre those vehicles
were drawn by horses. Now, it is
proposed to revert to the old system,
but to use automobiles instead of char.
lots, and to use electricity in place OF
horses. But as long as disease doesn't
kill people fast enough, it must be sup.
plemented By wars, and they must be
most destructive, for otherwise men
wculd be 80 numerous that tbeo would
Zoe ia each others way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

A GREAT clamor was raised in Eng
land and the Northern portion Of this
country because the Beers on a recent
occasion fred upon the Geneva flag.
But late advices are to the effect that
such disregard of civilized warfare was
not manifested until after the British
had deliberately fred upon and into an
ambulance train loaded with wounded
Beers. So far in the war in South At
RIGA. the behavior of the Beers in every
conceivable respect compares most fav.
orably with those who are trying to
"crush" them and deprive them of the
home they have m ade in the wilderness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following cases were before the Couf.
of Appeals yesterday:
Flick vs. Stsutfer argued and submitted.
Cady vs.. Straus; argued for plaintiff III e.
ror and continued until Monday.
The next CAGES to be called are Rowe, sd.
ministrstor, VS.. Hardy; Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel Company VS.. Chskley, and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company W.
Jennings, Nos. 4, 5 and 6 on tie srgumen:
docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

DIR. WISE, VINO is contrasting the seat
in Congress to which Mr.. Young was
legally and fairly elected in The Nor.
folk district-thst is, according to Mr..
Bowden and the State republican COM
mittee-says that next year hundreds
of Virginia democrats will cast their
ballots for President Mckinley. Well.
several hundred did so three years ago;
not democrats, but self called demo.
Gratis, who would willingly subject their
State to negro and scalawag rule, if BY
80 doing they could increase the value
OF their own stocks and bonds. They
may, and probably will, do so next year
also, but their opposition to democrat.
ic ticket will be Insignificant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11
The Markeu9.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE market closed
is follows: Wheat-Dec 675s May. Corn
Dec 31as May.
Georgetown, Nov. 11-Wheat 6Os6S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

Geo. holland, Rockland, o., says, Ms wife
had piles forty years. DeWitt's Witch Hszl
Salve cured her. 1t is the best save in
America" 1t heals everything and cure; al
skin diseases. Edgar War6eld, IT,. corner
King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

SENATOR DAVIS, republican, of Min
nesota, says the morality of the world
is increasing, that wars are civilizlbg
the darker nations, and that arbitration
is taking the place of war in settling in
sernational differences Why, certain.
lyl But people with more common
sense, or more regard for that Of other
men, think that Mr.. Davis might
just as well cay that black is white. 70
such people, peace jubilees AMI confer.
ences only make more wars. Wars
always have been the most demoraliz
ing of all things. and that the darker ma.
tions are less happy and contented now
than they have ever been, is too plain
to require mention. But republican
leaders take no heed of what they say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

Vice President HoblTt was comfortable this
morning after passing restful night. There
10 no material change in his condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11
Alexandria Market. NoY. If

The offerings of grain today. were c nm
and the few GALES were at quota ons' . S
try produces is also quiet the warm "e''1'
having depressing effect on prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-11

JOS. L. CRUPPER. P. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
A Neat Roster.

A copy of the Official roster oil the
Second Regiment, Oregon Volunteer
Infantry, has been received In this
city. 1t was compiled by Miss Ame!ie
de +, Smith, and dedicated to those
soldiers who went from oregon to Ma.
Mia.
1t Is elegantly gotten up. On The
outside Of the cover are the seals OF tn,
United States and OF Oregon, sur.
mounted with the Stars and Stripes
and the regimental colors. IL IL bound
with Manila hemp, which is suggestiy,
OF the objective point for which tn,
regiment sailed. II IL replste with ele
CANT engravings, among which are thf
Governor o. Oregon and the chief Of
ficers, The signature OF every man II
the regiment IL also reproduced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
At the st. James.
lSan Jose Mercnry.l

Miss Alice Campbell, daughter o. Nj.
James Campbell, OF Honolulu, gave q
reception and dinner to a party OF ff-
teen young lady friends at Hotel 81.
James yesterday afternoon and even
ing. All OF the young ladies are az
tending NOtre Dame college and ten oil
them are from Honolulu. To see the
party seated at the dinner table re-
called most wildly the true and happy
Hawaiian life. The beautiful young
ladies were all dressed in white and
cream with wreaths OF roses, carna-
tions and smilax hanging about tho!
necks and shoulders, lending very
pretty effect The universal custom III
Hawaii OF wearing these wreath
! called leis there) Is an admiraJlf
feature that always attracts the atten'
| ton Of visitors, and when introduce
| in the dining hall at Hotel st. james
gave slight idea Of the charmine
social life in the Paradise OF the Pa
cific," The table was very prettily
decorated and the entire arrangement
was given a certain dainty effect tina
was charming alike to Californian AM
Eastern tourists that thronged the din
ing room last evening. The following
young ladies composed the party:
The Misses Alice Campbell, abb
Campbell, Muriel Campbell, Beatric,
Campbell, Genevieve Dowsett, Marian
Dowsett, Irene Dickson, Ada Rhodes
Violet Makee, Rose Cunha. from Hl
wall, Elizabeth, Bradley. Louise Brad
ley, Virginia Gabala, Alice Graves an,
Stella Eaton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
LOCAL BRev lies.

Good Friday
Sugar, AS steady but quiet.
Hama. $3.50, sale at San Francisco
on the 22nd.
II. C., s7S.37h sale at San Fran
cisco on the 22nd.
Paauhau, s39.s7is sale at san Fran
cisco on the 22nd.
There have been heavy rains all over
the State Of California.
Hutchinson Plantation, s3l.75 sale at
san Francisco on the END.
The latest" is another plantation
for Molokai-The McCOrriston lands.
Maj. Geo. c. Potter Is on duty in the
Foreign Office again, after enjoying a
trip to Kealia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Wichman are
booked to leave for the Orient by the
China, sailing Saturday.
While on his recent visit to Kauai
Col. Spalding gave big luau, at which
over $50 peop.e were present.
The transports City of Puebla and
Charles Nelson were to have left San
Francisco for Manila on the 25th.
II Paul Steele will commun cate with
Lewis a. Co., III Fort street, he will
learn something to his advantage.
J. Is. O'Sullivan, brother OF the fam.
Gus Denis O'Sulliyan, the opera singer
Is at present in this city on short
visit.
Bids are to be opened at once fol-
the new Hoffman Hotel, TO be built a,
the corner Of Hotel and Nuuanu
streets.
w. McBryde, +. Gay, Miss Graz
and J. N. Coke are booked on the MI
kahala, sailing for Kauai this even
ing.
The inspection Of police was helt
yesterday before Attorney Genera
Cooper and Marshal Brown. The mel
drilled perfectly.
II Is understood that Multi plan
tation, which was purchased by Sena
tor Warehouse yesterday, will b.
placed on the market next week.
l.. ID. Willicutt, who Is here as a Wis
itor. built the finest hotel In the city }
Boston. He Is one OF the best know,
contractors in the United States.
Mrs. ID. l.. Bowersmith. of Columbus
O., and prominent in social circles o
that place, is a recent arrival and vii
tour the Islands. She Is the guest o
The Misses Templeton, on King street
The steamship City OF Columbia ha
been sold tg w. Il. Rowel for $4,000
She will ruin between Hongkong an,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
TRIP TO KAHUkU
Engineer Officers Take
an Outing.
Chief Engineer kiuegei In Charge
OF the Party ~ Plea.
SAINT Time.

The excursion TO kahuku yesterday.
given by Chief Engineer Kluegel OF the
o. X. * l.. Co, to the Engineers, who
expect to soon be ordered back To the
States. was a successful one in every
respect. With the exception Of three
or four who had to be on duty, every
commissioned officer of the Battali III
ayailed himself of the opportunity 10
take the trip.
Two special cars were attached %
the regular train, leaving Honolulu at
9:15 a. m. and both were well filled, as
many of the officers were accompanied
by their families, and several Aladies
and gentlemen from the city were in
cluded in the invitation.
At Kahuku ample time was given q
inspect the mill and the process u
sugar making was followed from the
unloading the cane from the plaEta-
ton cars to the loading Of the sacked
suBuF lulO the cars VI the ". II, g. -
Co. with the greatest interest. The
many questions asked were unusually
intelligent ones and 1t was pleasure
TO answer them.
Caterer Chapman had charge of the
refreshments and while the party we're
at the mill lunch was spread in cae
OF the cars, which was well patronized
in the early part of the return trip.
The day could not have been bet
ter one for an excursion and all pres.
ent expressed themselves as being in
debted to Mr. Kluegel for a very pleas,
ant and instructive trip.
Notable among the guests were G n
Compton, Col. Rubin and Mats. Woo
and Langftt. Several of our mosi
prominent Civil Engineers were OF the
party and representatives Of some Of
the large manufacturing concerns In
the States who are largely interested
in our progress. Mr.. Edwards, WHIT
Is here in charge of the preliminary
work on the new sewerage system, wa
also in the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
Licensed Brokers.

There has been considerable feeling
among the licensed stock brokers dur
ing the last few days on account of a
number OF people transacting a resu-
lar brokers business without having
any license, The following list has
been handed in, showing those brokers
who have obtained their license up to
March 2s, twelve of whom are mem
bers OF the Honolulu Stock Exchange
Safe Deposit, Fidelity Syndicate 5
NJ. Dodge, Harry Armitage, W. Il
Brown, Jas, Morgan; Hawaiian Trust
& Investment Co., W, A, Love, II. c
4. Peterson, Gear-Lansing, 4, j. Camp
bell, l.. G. Able, J, II, Schnack, q, II
Paris, II. Warehouse, Ballentine a
Eakin, j. O. Wood, Lewis & Co, +
Hustace,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

an. di Mr Hovea b. nss osnsf iar
q hul
a. a. wilder afd MCsndl,ss AZ.
rived by iht Kauai last night
The premises Of the tate G. l.. CaiiDf
al waikikl have been purchased by
NJ kunst
Mis-. Dole will not receive today. One
week from today the usual Friday re
ception will he held from , TOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. a. Garter have is
sued Invita- ons FOR an AT home, Tues
day. April ,ih. TO meet Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Strong.
An opera company now touring IN
the States will he here about the mid
die Of May and present a repertoire OF
comic operas.
Professor Hart left by the Alameda
| for his home In Australia after a pleas
ant visit to his brother. Judge C. y.
Hart. OF Waikiki.
| 4 farewell party will be given ia
Capt Ahlborn and wife ut the home OF
Judge kahaulllo at Lahaina, Maui. on
Saturday evening next.
The engagement Is announced OF
| Miss Martha Alexander, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 7. Alexander. TO John
Watorhouse. OF the firm of J. 7 Wat
erhouse.
| II Is learned that the Moanalua land
under consideration for cemetery pur-
poses cannot he used for the reason
| that Il has hard coral and blue stone
at a short depth.
big" Ed Hitchcock, who has been in
the hospital from Eva plantation
some time. IL slowly improving and
hopes to be able to leave for Hilo next
week and recuperate In Olaa.
Lewis Meyers. who was injured In
the head end collision In the Oahu rail
way yards some weeks ago. Is nov
about on crutches. 1t is believed HI
will soon be good as ever In his limbs
The Washington Feed Company
which has been dong successful bus
mess here for several years, Is Il
bran Oh out considerably and will have
the new name Of the Washington Mer
camille company.
Alexander Chisholm and Allan b
!
partnership under the firm name o
The Manufacturing Harness Co. The!
place of business Is on the corner o
Fort and King streets.
All San. a Chinaman against whom
was pending the charge of bribing I
Oh nese in the customs service. left by
the Alameda for Australia. He hat
claimed that he was a native OF the
Islands. but this was not so.
The Office of the agency Of John Few
Ter a. Co., Ueeds) Ltd, will hereafter
be in the Judd building, and thei
warehouse in the rear of the Un'oi
Feed Co.'S warehouse. All communi
cations. during the absence Of Geo. w
Macfarlane, their agent, can be ad
dressed Care OF the Union Feed Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
RELIEF FOR CHILD WIVE-
Money Reunited from iIunulult,
for this PurpOsu,

1t will be remembered by many that
when DR.. Emily b. Ryder was here
about two years ago, presenting the
sad condition Of the child wives of In
dia, that subscription was raised to
aid in instituting legal proceedings ior
their relief. The plans for the use OF
the money were not then fully perfect
ed, and 1t was placed in a Savings bank
here subject to DR.. Ryder's call.
She recently asked for the money and
a draft for the amount was forwarded
to her on the Alameda, to Brisbane
Australia, where she is at the presen,
time. Since leaving Honolulu she mas
been working in the interest OF the
same cause in Australia. The sum re-
mitted to her, including principal and
interest, amount to $367.O5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

in tbc interior ana Con iat ha is.
rlafss that b. ain never surftui.. bot
ALL bufn fhe place 90 pfeten' q from
falling into 'he handt ~ fHt Amefs
cana
The situation Of foreigners in Cathal.
uran " prerarions. M the insurgents
are ugiy. and there " danssr " ma
tlves attacking them N u Impossible
for Gen. Otis 10 send troops from Ma
Mia to the island. the situation here
precludinr any such action There Is
great need for all troops nov here and
those en- route. and the smallness Of
the American forces renders extensive
military movements. particularly In
other islands. practically out Of the
question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of It's steamers without
notice and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there.
from.
Consignees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold Itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables OF PASSENGER
unless placed In the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ditlonal charge OF twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be Liable sos
loss OF. nor injury 10, nor delay -. tie
delivery OF baggage or personal eL'cs
o. the passenger beyond the amount 0f
$4,000, unless the value OF the sane
he declared, at or before the Issue of
the ticket. and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company are
forbidden 10 receive freight without do
l.verlng a shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers mp
on application to the pursers OF the
Company's steamers,
shippers are notified that II IRE lght is
shipped without such receipt Il will
BIO solely at the risk Of the shipper
O, L. WIGHT, President.
4, u, ROSE, Secretary,
CAPT, J, A, KING. Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
Passing Away Of Voeller { ca,
Retail GrocsN.
A WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT
Livingstone and soule the New
Propriotors-voel Car Ger
"A Clothing Firm.

The NOeller grocery business h. a
thing OF the past In the future that
well known corner OF Hotel and Fort
streets will be occupied again as a
clothing store. Levingston & Soule
will he the new proprietors. Ii will be
run In conjunction with their present
establishment. THE Kash" on Hotel
street
The name OF Paul J. Noeller is IA
miliar TO all old residents OF this city.
His history has been full OF ups and
downs, some OF the latter being pa
thetic. His first occupation was clerk
ing In the grocery store OF Hustace a.
Co. His possession OF this worlds
goods was extremely small.
As the years went by Voeller, by
thrift and economy. managed to get
enough money together TO set up in
business for himself He started an
unpre tentious little grocery store on
the corner OF Beretania and Fort
streets. where the Dewey restaurant Is
now. Soon he made another step for
ward When the Mott-Smith block was
enlarged, at the corner of Hotel and
Fort, he moved into II. He thea ex-
tended his business and put in a large
stock OF groceries.
Fortune smiled on him for ;ime
here. He built up good business and
made money. His health broke down,
however, and he made trip TO the
coast in hopes OF lettering his Condi-
| ton. He came back but his improve
ment in health was not lasting. He
| was soon compelled 10 give up alto
gether and left for the coast again
| this time for good.
After his departure the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows, Of which he had been
an active member, took hold of his
business. J. A. Magoon and Larry Dee
undertook the supervision. Lately
however, it was evident that TO run
the establishment would be impossible
The property has been leased ia
Livingston & Soule. Clerks are now
busy taking stock, and one Of the old
landmarks will dissolve into an up-to-
date clothing establishment. Capt
Soule Is booked TO sail on the Mari
posa, his trip being taken in connec-
ton with the new house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 2l.-The conyen.
ton between Great Britain and France
their respective frontiers in
the valley of the Nile was signed by
the Marquis Of Salisbury and the
French ambassador, VI. Paul Cambon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
SUPREME COURT.
A Perpetual injunction Against
the Railway.

A Perpetual Injunction Against
the Railway.
In the matter OF Minister Of Interior
VS.. Oahu Railway IL Land Co. the fol-
lowing perpetual injunction has been
served upon defendant by the Supreme
Court:
I'VE do strictly enjoin and command
you, the said Oahu Railway a. Land
Company, from all or any further pro-
ceedings In or In regard to the con-
domination OF any OF those certain
premises or rights of way In or ada
cent to Homo. ulu harbor, which are
particularly described In the plaintiffs
I bill In said cause, or from entering up
on, taking possession OF or Otherwise
interfering with the rights OF the Ha.
waiian Government In the premises
aforesaid. or exercising any rights oil
Ownership therein based upon the said
defendants alleged, but non-exlstlnG
right OF condemnation, or on any tend
er or condemnation proceedings In said
decree declared to be Invalid, under
penalty OF contempt Of court"
| This ends the famous case Of the
Minister Of the Interior VS.. Oahu Rail
way a. Land Co. The subs ance O
the controversy Is that the defendant
corporation Is enjoined from extend
ing the wharf now leased by them, ant
from occupying territory other thar
that already occupied by them.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Fift,
per cent reinsurance Is quoted on thu
British ship Dom Mon from Honolulu
for Victoria. The Dominion Is GU
nearly Two months on a voyage tina
should not have taken up more thar
| lnur mcnla of iInn NJ Tho nnnaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

II was strong. healthy woman until
about nNc years ago. and Willie living In Bag.
land was recovering from an attack 81
measles. I took n chill had u relapse AMI
came very near dying. My blood Was LETT ~
a very Ind state, assesses formed on y,
body. I Was confined To my bed two-ihirds of
TIE tine. At time, ! was unable 10 move.
For Two years | failed IL obtain any rrlici
50 lnllly WAS advised Ia come 10 new Lra-
land, After coming here ! rema!led about
the same, trying many remedies wlth"u' Oh
tanning any benefit. About u year ago after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
s. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. C0MNAKDEP.

VIII Leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 p.
m. touching at Kahului, Hama. Hamoa
and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning. az
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, once
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
Dr.. AYERS
aPSapdPllId

Very soon a'trr using II the assesses beg n
10 heal aId my general health very greatly
approved. | followed up the treatment aud
am now rs strong ~ ever. I cannoi too
highly recommend Ayers Sarsaparllla n n
blood purifier aud tonic
Pr constipation take Dr. Ayers Pills. T ~
promptly relieve aud surely cure. Take them
with Dr. Ayers SiIsaparilla ono aids the otbr'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts OF tho World.

Sold In Bottles 2s. 3D., and In cases coGLaiuln
slE times the quantity. lie. each-suflcient
effect n purmAncut cure IN the great majority
" long.siandlng casc., by ALL CUENlsTe
aud PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
IIiKOtDHOUT THE WORLD, pToproIUrs
rnI LisooLs Ann MIDLAND CounTiEs DNs
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Cautio0.-AsE Tor ClaTko's Blood n = luTt,
and beware Of woithloss iIniIhtions or rubpi!
'r''. TN