davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

body WIS taken to Nuuanu cemetery
The deceased was from Rochester. y
V. - years OF age.
There was n" strengthening In the
stock market yesterday of olaa and
MUunaloi and an advance Of 0okalo.
The fast wheclmen will 60 into
training az once for the bicycle num-
bers on the program of the Jockey
Club
Members of the Y. NJ. &. 4. are in
vited To attend u picnic TO be given on
the Sth of June on the Oahu college
grounds.
of Miss Maud Aud and Mr.. Henry c.
Pfuegcr to take place on June Stn at
st. Andrews Cathedral.
Attorney General Cooper's appoint
ment of T.. &. Winston to a seat in the
Board of Health was approved by the
Cabinet yesterday morning.
| The band will play at the residence
of Hon. ID. =. X. lscnberg at Waialae
n week from next Saturday. In honor
of that gentlemans birthday.
! The band concert at Emma Squar,
last evening was greatly enjoyed by
the audience. in which was n number
of the Russian man-of-war officers.
| The location of the Kalihi pumping
station is yet in doubt. All depends on
returns from waters now being an
alyzed by DR.. Shorey. the Board of
Health chemist.
| At the Cabinet meeting yesterday
the Holt property back of the Fort
street school was exchanged for lot
on Richards street. another on Fort
and $4,000 in cash.
| he new Hawaii Railway Company
was discussed at yesterdays Cabine,
meeting, but II was finally laid ovei
to Wednesday. when a decision viii
probably be reached.
Tom Morrissey. for over six year,
Il driver in the Honolulu fire depart
ment is now in the hack business ant
Medley Boyle has taken Morrissey's
old place at the Central station.
Kamehameha Day. June II, 1899
falling on Sunday. Monday. June 18th
1899 will be observed as "A Nationa
holiday. All the Government Office,
throughout the Islands will be CLOSED
on that day.
The contract for building the Gov
eminent road from Punalua to Hilea
In Kau. Hawaii, has been awarded Il
s. Nakau for $3.50 Other tender.
were Isaac John Ahu. $276S: J. X. Ke
kaula, $2475: J. II. Waipuilani. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Il. Castle and Mr.
W. n. Armstrong leave on the steam
er W. q. Hall this morning for Ma
LEILA bay. Spreckelsville, and Olinda
Maui, where they expect to occupy Mr.
II. p. Baldwin's cottage for severa
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
CHINESE BURGLARS.
The "EX.COrpse" and Partner Re
quest Further Time.

All OF, the Chinese who Is charged
with burglarizing DR.. Murray's resi-.
denCe, was arraigned before Judge
Wilcox yesterday morning. With hin
was his accomplish, All Hin, BY re-
quest Of both defendants the case wa,
continued to June LIST.
1t seems that Deputy Marshal Chill,
lingworth had quite time in inducing
All Hin to play dead"
The native girls who live in the
same house with All OF were the first
to see the dead man. Chillingworth
took care that they viewed the
corpse" from the proper point, in or
der that they might not be startled
by any movement of the eyelids or ia.
clal muscles. The Deputy Marshal
calmly informed them that unless they
told OF All DIS whereabouts they
would spend the rest OF the day and
night with the corpse. That was the
last straw. They Immediately told
how All Oh had left the house at
o'clock in the morning and didn't ge
back until after 4, This was n goot
beginning, and from that the detectiv,
deputy worked until he had landed Al
OF behind the bars, with a plentiful
supply OF strong evidence against him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
LOCAL BREVlTIES.


Government offices close at noon to-
day.
There will be horse racing June 10
and L.
Oahu mill turned out 40 tons of
sugar one day last week.
Walter c. Peacock will soon he in
Hawaii for "A short stay.
G. Schuman Fort street carries n
fuIl line of high and low nrlced b,r-
ness.
The uealani Ro,t cIuh will eivs ops
of their ,nioyable dances next FRIDAY
evening
rroin.r Dur,.o ro,orts ,b,, tho co,.
ditlon of IN, borse ~ Wood js mucb
improved
,r,. ,..-.. ,,
| pa. y, 80 IS. ''a's' 90 v,
win IN Hawai- nIant,tions
M, c., -, :,
opso,l tsenS Vi tne ,hl'eu
II,.. anu MIs. oeMa'i are 20 return 10
''oho'u'" carry next month
hlce mas peeh away up Tor couple
OF weeks now ana there mas been some
livery speculation IN the staple.
/
In the base ball game played Satur-
day forenoon. The score was lG to 6.
The Queens birthday ball at the Hilo
hotel was a fine success. The day pro.
lgram was postponed or abandoned or
account of rain.
Tba voiLit; ,,,or mai, is IN LA NV,
ten5od aromnL nj, mond Head 70 K,a.
Hawai- Tba worl,men are now neorina
,bo in,,,omt s,at;nn
| yo,t,.m,, fror, tho st,,es b,s src.
ceeded IN nIacing several hIorks n,
s,ock in , mining rornnratior her,
witbip Tho mast we.k
-, o,n .,,,o
Nen.Ne'' stu'ent q, oanu ooia'S =.
sustained ,, s.nip Mounu yes.erna! y.
strihins ms noa" asainat sV'p W ',''
sW,"lnans poo'' II was 'e'eS'''s |
'",' surgeon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
FOR The GRAVES
Flowers Will be Carried
to the Mounds Today.
Observance Of Memorial Day Un-
der G. A r. Auspices Process
sion-Ths Exercises.

All the Government onlces VIII ciose
u. noon today in observance of Me
mortal Day. Several of the stores will
he closed all day and nearly all will
o,o.o &C.,, ,oou -,
>'0s' i''n' nv"
Al O'CLOCK 'he procession oi 'he
day will form with the right at the
corner of Alakea and Hotel streets.
u,,dod ,,, tho Korab,mobo Scboo,
49,, .',,, a. %
nah"' the co'"hhh viii hio'e Ut ''' ~
M, proceeding to Nuuanu cemetery.
Upon arriving at the cemetery after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival OF its steamers without
notice and It will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consigrees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible Tor
freight after II has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owner's
risk.
This Company will not be Responsible
for Money or Valuables OF passene Srs
unless placed In the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail.
Ing to do so will be subject to In al
ditional charge OF twenty-five per cen:
The Company will not be liable Cor
loss Of. nor injury to. nor delay n. the
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
o: the passenger beyond the amount Of
$4,000. unless the value Of the sane
be declared. at or before the issue of
the ticket. and freight 10 paid thereon.
AL, employees Of the Company ars
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llvertng . chipping 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 freight 10
shipped without such receipt. It will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
c. L. WIGHT, President.
8. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port 0upt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

parted for kaunakakai. Molokai. In
look after wells for the American sa-
gar Company ~ ..ssfg
,ir. and Mrs. Conrad. Of NSnoialu
have been at kawapae Resort. Maka-
wFo. during the week.
Klhei plantation Is soon to build an J
q: ont large plantation store. a
lGrse order for goods has already bee l
placed" at the coast.
wednesday. the cath, Kong T.. Aka
IA. the son of the manager of Huelo
Sugar Company. died at Makawao OF
consumption. lie was young man
of .gae character, and but 22 years OF
age. The funeral took place on the
25,h.
". f.. Shaw. station agent at Paia, Is
sick at Paia Plantation Hospital with
intermittent fever. J. Hons, Of Wal
luku, is temporarily filling his position
at the depot.
Robert Hair has been seriously i'll AT
Paia Hospital with relapse OF ty'
phoid fever. His condition has beer
critical during the week.
George Bailey, of Makawao, has beef
sick with measles.
On the cath the ship J. b. Thoma'
departed for New York (Delawar,
Breakwater) from Kahului, with As,
900 bags Of sugar.
The Lurline and Wrestler are tn
next vessels expected in Kahului.
Weather. trade-wind gale ha
been blowing all the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
A Noon rlding.

The wedding Of George Ordway ant
Miss Virginia McAran, celebrated Al
the Catholic Cathedral last Saturday
was quiet, yet pretty The bride mad
a handsome appearance clad In ricl
gown Of white silk, as she Wake.
down the aisle to meet her future hus
band The groom also looked well ~
be clasped the hand of his bride, III
was accompanied by his brother, T., ]
ordwhy, who acted "a best man, III
bride was given away by her mother
Mira, q u, Wright, wife 0f u promlnsn
San Jose attorney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
Flags TO Va L Graves.

To the Public: At least once year
all civilized nations set apart one day
sacred TO the memory OF those who
have fallen In defence OF the nation.
The patriotic societies OF the city
will, as usual, pay respect to the dead
and in order that the public may know
the soldier and sailor dead, a small
flag will be placed on each grave Tn,
people will confer great favor on the
organizations having this celebration
in hand II they will bring, send ol
cause to be sent, flowers for the graye'
that without the assistance Of all mus
have but few flowers,
Strangers, they died IN straug'
land,'
EDWARD ]. WILSON
Honolulu, May 81 1898,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
Sure Cure
for Colds

When the children get their feet wet and
take cold give them hot foot-bath, bowl
Of hot drink, dose Of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and put them TO bed. The chances are
they viii be all right in the morning. Continue
the Cherry Pectoral few days, until all
cough has disappeared.
Old coughs are also cured; we mean the
coughs Of bronchitis, weak threats and irrita-
bic lungs. Even the hard coughs Of consump-
ton are always made easy and sometimes
cured by the continued use Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

Session Sales-Morning Session
One Hundred Ookala, $2i; 10 Oahu
1922; 200 Kihei. sl6.25; 8 Pioneer Mil,
$295; 10 Eva, 1890.
Afternoon Session-Ninety Mauna-
lei. 1915; 40 Maunalei, so; 100 Ooka-
la, $24.5O; so OOkala. $2425; 80 Kihei
SIG
Quotation Changes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
S. s. ClAUDINE.
CAMERON. Coxu.nnsp
CAMERON. COMMANDER.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 D.
m, touching at Kahulul, Hama, uamoa
and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday MORNINGS.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo, once
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 S|e0n|S|ip C01pQly
1000
s. s. KlNAu,
CLARKE. CoNNASDRR,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday q,
II o'clock noon, touching at Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day: Mahukona, Kawalrae and I.aupa.
hoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo on Wednesday evening.
Returning. will sail from Hio every
Friday at Q o'clock p. m, touching nj
Laupahoehoe. Mahukona. Kawaihae,
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip OF each month. arriving
there on the morning OF the day OF
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
EDWARD J, WILSON
Honolulu May q 1893,

Directors ~ Oahu plantation VII
make u special trip ~ the new estate
today or tomorrow,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
Ayers
Cherry
PeCtOral

Your own doctor will explain this to you.
He knows that wild cherry bark is the best
remedy known to medical science for sooth.
ing and healing inaamed threats and lungs
You may rely upon Ayers Cherry Pectoral to
stop your cough.
Beware Of worthless limitations. The name
Ayers Cherry pcctoral Is blown IN the glass at
each bottle. Put up in two sizes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Co..
0ccidsntaiI& Oriental STEAMSHIP Co
AND Togo KSen Kaisha,

win call Honolulu
port on o he meru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCllANGE.
NAME or STOCK.

Honolulu. II. l., May 30, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
A SISTER ISLE
Plantation Activities The Feature
Of Plantation Life.
the GREAT PUMPING PLANT
Anew Cane Carrying Plant In Use
Manager of MsunaIsi-The So.
c,ai Side Shipping Winds.
Maui. May 81, 1899.

Maui, May Y, lSyy.
Last evening, May Goth. the May
meeting OF the Makawao Literary So
ciety was held at the residence of Man
ager w. J. Lowrie of Spreckelsville
The following programme of events
was much Appreciated:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

Should be in he poctet OF crersi
wearcr Of Watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11


edf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
CASE OF COL. AMES.
The War Department Will Take No
Action for the Present.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The Thir-
teenth Minnesota regiment sailed for
home in charge of Fredpeichs as lieuten-
ant colonel. So says Adjt-Gen. Corbin,
and he adds that he rather doubts
whether Col. Ames will be mustered out
before the arrival of the regiment at San
Francisco.
Didn't Gov. Lind withdraw his support
of Ames?' was asked
Yes" said Corbin, but he did it with
several big IFS and so the case may
continue to stand as it now is, and Col.
Ames be mustered out with the regiment -
Gen. Corbin says Congressman Fletcher
is interesting himself very vigorously in
Anles' behalf, and has sent number of
kilograms requesting that Ames be mus
tered out with the regiment and not
earlier.
Gen. Corbin will probably take the mat
ter up with Secretary Root soon.
1T is routine affair.", said Corbin to-
day, and there is no reason why I should
bring 1t TO the Secretary's attention ahead
or more important and pressing subjects.
The war department still has had no Of
fetal or other advices from Manila COM
promising Ames. If such advices have
been prepared and mailed they are still
en- rCutea Should Gov. Lind specially ask
for the mastering out of Ames the war
department would act PROMPTLY, but I'M
der the circumstances it does not feel like
interfering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
TRANSVAAL AFFAIRS.
Censor Believed to BE at Work Sup
pressing News.

pressing news.
LONDON, Aug n.-There is little ac-
tual news this morning concerning Trans
Vaal affairs. From the silence of the dis
patches regarding Mr.. Chamberlain's last
speech it looks as though the censorship
was again active. 1t is evident however,
that the amendment to the constitution
empowering the government in the event
of war to call upon all inhabitants, with
out distinction, to assist in the defense
of the state, has created some amount of
alarm. The German outlanders are said
to have appealed to their consul to inter-
fere in the matter, while the Standard
and Diggers' News, the Doer organ, pub
fishes a statement that the government
has sanctioned assurances being given
through the press that there is no idea
of calling upon Englishmen to fight
Englishmen, or in any other way of in
flaming international sentiment, tradi-
tionS or customs.
Dispatches from Pietermaritzburg re-
port considerable military activity there.
The commanding officers have held a
meeting and issued circulars notifying the
volunteers to hold themselves in readi-
ness for active service.
The Pretoria correspondent of the Times
says:
I'm order to avoid interference with the
TransVaaPs internal affairs, which is the
strongest objection to the proposed con-
ference on the franchise bill, the adoption
of a f1ve-year residence limit is proba-
BILE
"At the protracted secret session of the
volksraad President Kruger has failed to
obtain the consent of the members to the
removal of all religious disabilities with
out the consent of the burghers, but it
has been left to the president to publish
the bill for consideration next session"
The Johannesburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says:
I'm the volksraad today (Thursday) Mr..
Kruger declared that he was glad they
had all agreed to stand by the Lord as
the head of the state. The raad, he con-
tinued, was afraid to go off the right path
and away from the Lord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2796 il. Tel. 279OJ-4

Sigrud Rudd, aged % years, in the en-
ploy of the Brown Bros Mercantile COM
pany, residing at 29l2 Elliot avenue, Min
neapolis, and Ida Olson, aged 10 years,
employed at the National hotel, were
drowned at Lake Harriet at 1920 o'clock
last evening by the capsIzing of a row
beat J. S. Stein, another employee of
Brown Bros, and Annie Franzin, who is
also employed at the National who were
In the same boat, barely escaped. But
for their presence of mind in clinging to
the capsized boat they would have met
q like fate.
Not one of the party could swim No
Dne in the boats which lowered near them
showed any disposition to go to their
rescue and but for the prompt action
Of A. ]. Mcleod, one of the boat attend
ants, it is doubtful if any one would have
been saved
The police dragged the lake at the point
where the drowning took place soon after
midnight but at a late hour this morn
ing had not recovered the bodies. They
sank in twenty feet of water and as the
exact locality of the accident had been
lost sight of in the excitement 1t is ex-
pected it will take considerable time TO
locate the bodies.
Miss Franzin and Mr. Stein were so
dazed by their terrible experience that
they were unable to give very clear ac-
count of what had happened. Both agree
thar an attempt was being made to
change seats when too much weight on
one side caused the boat to tip suddenly,
and the water began to pour in. Stein
threw his arms around Miss Franzin and
supported her until she could get hold of
the side of the boat and thus keep her.
self from sinking. He saved himself by do
Ing likewise. They saw nothing of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11

friends after they had been thrown into
the water, and are of the opinion that
they went down with arms around each
other
Miss Olson had been doing most of the
rowing and the four had changed seats
so frequently that they had become
careless Stein says that Miss Franzin
was in the act of passing him to take
the seat he had vacated, it being his in
tention to row in, when Rudd started
toward him, apparently with the same
purpose In view. In so doing he stepped
to one side and in moment they were
in the lake. The boat at once righted
itself, and it would have been an easy
matter for the four to cling to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
BOUND FOR HOME
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First PAGE.
the business men, 1t was thought, woult
md 40 trouble in making up the deficit
should there be one.
1t was finally decided 20 try to secure
a conference of the mayors of the five
towns represented in the Thirteenth, and
the four mayors of the other cities were
telephoned, and promised to be present
either in person or by representative, this
afternoon. Then a committee, consisting
OF Mayor Gray, Theodore Hays, Frank
Forbes, Prof. Conway Mcmillan and
waiter Gregory, was appointed to act in
the matter of a popular subscription, aft
er which the meeting adjourned
A meeting Of the board of trade and
citizens will be held Monday morning al
which probably some action will be taken
In regard to the matters discussed yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

William Brown. for thirty years a res
ident of Crystal Lake, is dead, at the
age of rs years. He for many years was
a pilot and captain on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. He leaves a wife and five
children.
R. A. Gray, corporal Company c, and
d. H Allen, Company f, have received
their discharge papers, and are now on
the way home from San Francisco.
r Burglars entered the residence of L. w
Bells, sos Twelfth avenue southeast.
while the family was at Minnehaha, and
secured a quantity of silver table ware.
A meeting will be held at Westminster
church this evening for the purpose of
electing new president of the City
Union of Christian Endeavor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
PORTS ARE CLOSED.
Gen. Otis RetaIfates Upon an Order
of AguinaIdo.

MANILA, Aug. 10.-Maj. Gen. Otis to-
day issued an order closing the ports in
the hands of the insurgents to inter
island traffic. Aguinaldo issued a decree
July "a, dated from Tarlac, closing the
1nsurgent ports to vessels flying the
American flag, and inviting vessels under
other flags to visit them Visitors under
foreign flags cannot traffic with these
ports without running the blockade
The gunboats Concord, Yorktown, Cal
lao and Pampanga bombarded San Fer
nando Tuesday. The Filipinos replied
with cannon and musketry for an hour
and then fed to the hills, the gunboats
firing on them with their machine guns
until the rebels disappeared. The bonn
bardment was continued for some time
afterwards and many houses were rid
died and destroyed, but the town was
not set on fire. The gunboats did not
land men. The rebel losses are not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
NATIONAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Delegates In Attendance From All
Parts of the Country.

The twenty-second National German
Lutheran synod commenced it's sessions
yesterday morning in st. Peters church.
Eighteenth and Dupont avenues north,
Minneapolis, with services according to
the Lutheran ritual. Rev. John DEM
doerfer, Waverly, 70. president, address,
ed the delegates The business work Of
the synod commenced in the afternoon
at o'clock, when matters that came I'M
der the province of the synod in the past
three years were discussed. The dele
gates, who number no. come from all
parts of the Union, principally from the
Middle states. Besides the delegates.
there are over 300 guests of the synod in
attendance. The sessions will Continue
for the next ten days, with the morning
and afternoon sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
MRS. BLUNT BURIED.
Many Friends Follow the CasLet to
the Grave.

Many Friends Follow the Casket to
the Grave.
The funeral of Mrs. Abbott Blunt was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence, 1917 West Franklin avenue.
Minneapolis. Rev. ]. ]. Faude conducted
services at the house and also at the
grave at Lakewood. A large number
of the friends of the deceased and friends
and associates of Mr.. Blunt were pres
ent at both services. At the house the
casket was almost hidden beneath the
many beautiful floral tributes At the
grave was bank of palms, in the center
of which was a design in red and white
geraniums, with the inscription, "3O-M.
I. U.-42." This was a tribute from "
biographical Union No. 20, of which de-
ceased was a member and for several
years treasurer. The beautiful Church of
England burial service was read at the.
house and at the grave. The pail bearers
were w. H. Williams, F. w. Haven. r.
c. Bowman, H. G. Bradbury, c. CIausen
and K. c. Beaotn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11

ton awarding the contract for the citys
coal to the Pioneer Fuel company
BY far the greater part of the session
was devoted to a discussion of the reso-
luton from the fire department commit
tee, providing for an Increase of 5 per
cent in the salaries of the firemen on and
after Jan. l, 1900 AS this means an
increase of $4,000 in the fire department
the resolution met with strong opposition.
The resolution prevailed by a vote of
% to T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-11
MARITIME WEDDING.
MIR. May and Miss Brown Are ''FInot-
ted at Lake Harriet

Minneapolis is not to be left behind in
the matter of unique weddings, as was
proven yesterday by that of Miss Myrtle
Brown and B. May, which occurred on
board an electric launch at Lake Harriet
at II o'clock.
The wedding ceremony was read by
Rev. G. ii. Thomas, in front of Gen. c.
Nee. Reeves residence, in the presence
of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs George Clemens,
Miss Hilda Volk, William Brown and
Richard Borsch. Miss Volk was brides
maid and Mr.. Brown acted as best man.
tour of the lake was made, after which
the party returned to the city.