davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

OF the colored soldiers and then
dashed into japanese store. When
confronted by policeman the Span
lard covered him with the revolver.
Lieutenant Huston OF the Mounted Pa
troll happened along about this time.
With a quick spring he disarined the
man. who was then marched down to
the Police Station. His case will come
up tomorrow before Judge Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
New Vacuum Pan.

The Kona Sugar Company sent an
order by The last steamer for 3j-ton
vacuum pan, which will be one of the
largest and best in the Islands out
side of those in the recently construct
ed big mills. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
STARS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Runs earned-Kams 1, Stars /.
Struck out-By Reuter- 5, by Jackson s,
Three-base hits-Wise 2, Kaanoi, Da-
Wis. Double plays-Mahuka, German to
Willis TO German. Passed balls
Stars 9, Rams l. Flies caught-Kams
10, Stars IL. Time of game ! hour
40 minutes. Umpire owl" DAILY
Scorer Clement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25


Messrs. Nicoll, Carly, w. Beckwith
This was the first literary and social
evening in several months, hence was
more enjoyable lhan usual.
Tuesday, the 18Th, should be record
ed in Maui history as dark Tuesday
for the sky was totally obscured by
volcanic smoke during the whole day.
1t was decidedly uncanny, and one be-
gan to speculate whether or no Madam
Pele would not deign to pay Hale
akala another visit. 1t also recalled
. forest fires in the west and eclipses of
the sun. The smoke from Mauna Loa
continued to cover Mau. during all OF
Tuesday and a part of Wednesday.
Thursday was as clear as usual.
During Saturday afternoon, the 18th,
Sub-Agent w. o. Aiken at his Pala
office sold at public auction a large
tract of Nahiku land. Though there
were a number of bidders present, no
one but the Nahiku Sugar Company
would give the upset price of S25 per
acre and so they became purchasers
Of the land offered.
Kihei plantation Is awaiting the ar
rival of a vessel from the Coast bring
ing the remaining part of large pump
which is to be used to take the water
from the series of wells recently COM
pleted by McCandless Bros. at the 200
foot level. The pump used by the Nc
Candless firm was totally inadequate
to test the capacity of these last wells.
level resembles that from the first
wells in quality.
Ulupalakua is at last connected with
the rest of Maui by telephone.
Saturday, the 18TH and Sunday. the
18th. were the warmest days of the
season.
Miss Mary Green, Rev. and Mrs. o.
n. Gulick of Honolulu are rusticating
at the old Green homestead in Ma
kawao.
Mrs. Tucker of Honolulu is a guest
of Mrs. w. 5. Nicoll of Hamakuapoko.
Fred Baldwin returned to Haiku
from Oakland on Wednesday the 18th
DR.. r. |. Moore, the dentist, has
been at Waikiki during the week.
J. A. Kennedy of Paia plantation
store has been quite sick during the
week.
Messrs. +. w. Damon and Frank
A:herton left Makawao for Hilo on the
18th. The latter is to visit the VOL
cano
A large party of Spreckelsville boys
will spend tonight (the 22ndD on the
summit of Haleakala, viewing the gor-
geous reflection from Mauna Loa.
Marshal Brown was in Waikiki dur
ing the week.
Weather: Very warm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
Held Under Investigation.

John Ella, a native, is held for inves-
tigation at the Police Station. 1t is
thought that he Is the man who a few
days ago forged the name of J. +. Col
burn to a check for $500 drawn on the
Bank OF Hawaii. Ella Is not unknown
to the police 1t being only a short time
since he completed a thirteen months
sentence for a similar offense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
PURE

We have 1t prepared in quantities to
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, II within the city
limits, a trial bottle at 25 cents. Don't
neglect to order bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
DISlNFECTINE

With the heat OF summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar You
must oe on your guard against the &C.
emulation Of trash, garbage, etc.; 1t
Is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. st any
che mist's, so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
AIR.

Those who are familiar with the
article order it by the gallon. which
proves beyond all doubt that it is the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
INSURES

No skill Is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost Is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin.
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
sllu, ~ a soii,sy,

Thor" Nas lively time on pauahl
street Tor few minutes SATURDAY
hlEhl shanlafd took q shot az one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
Nothing
So BraCing
AS
PURE AIR

Everyone enjoys It; your health de-
ponds upon It. You can Just as we'll
have it as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
TO HUNT CRIMINALS.
Sheriff Ttmme Orders Pair of Vicious
Cuban Blood Hounds for Local Use.

The time of the criminal and his
business in Kenosha and Kenosha
county is limited for this morning
Sheriff TiInme sent an order to the
famous kennels at Shreve, Ohio, for a
pair of Cuban blood hounds to be used
in the6tracking of criminals. The
blood hounds from these kennels have
been known for some time as the most
ferocious man hunters in this country
and SO great reputation has been
achieved by the dogs that the raisers
of the animals are demanding great
prices for them. The dogs will be
trained before they are sent to this
city. Blood hounds for tracing Grim
ina1s have been used in the East for
some time and have proved a distinct
success. In some places crime has
been entirely stamped out by the use
of the dogs. 1t is to be hoped that the
bringing of the dogs to this city will
have tendency to put a stop to the
petty crimes which have been commit
ted in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
Beautiful Christmas Mass.

The Christmas music sung in St.
Matthews church was undoubtedly
some of the best ever heard in this
city.
TIE TIE Deunl in 3 minor, by Dud-
ley Buck, which has never before been
sung in Kenosna, was especially we'll
given. The attacks" were precise,
and the shading ali that could be
wished. The so1oists were Mrs. Tan
ner, Mrs. Cavanaugll, DR.. Kaltenbacl1,
and Mr.. Hunt.
The anthem 20 Come, Redeenaer Of
Mankind,' 2 by J. E. West, which was
also new to this city, proved to be very
pleasing.
1t IS impossible to mention every
thing else connected with the service
but suffice it to say that the whole re-
fleets great credit on ali who worked
SO hard to make the program a success
In the evening a children's service
was he1d, and a tree loaded with tokens
for the Sunday school scholars and
choir boys, was provided. It was truly
a day of g1adness for all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
WERE OUT IN FORCE.
Supposed Shop Lifters Make a Tour
of the City on Last Saturday
Evening.
FOUR PLACED UNDER ARREST

Lots of Suspicious Things Were Found on
che Men When Searched and Some Of the
Booty Was Identified by Merchants
Along Main Street-Mrs j. 81. White Has
Her Pocket Book Stolen on Main Street
Men Arrested Are All From Chicago.
The momentary 1u11 in the history of
burg1aries and robberies in Kenosha
was broken again on last Saturday
evening when the police made an ar
rest of four men who were supposed to
be guilty of shoplifting. The fellows
were arrested shortly after 8 o'clock,
and when taken to the police station
they gave the following names:
Charles Williams, Joe Reed, Ed P1oss,
George Edwards. Ali are residents of
Chicago and were transients in Keno
sha.
The police first got wind that the
gang were working in the city shortly
after z O'Clock when it was reported
that Mrs. J. H. White had been robbed
of her pocket-book while she was walk
ing along Main street near the store of
made some purchases in the store and
as she stepped out to the street
some one snatched the purse from her
hand and disappeared into the crowd.
The case was at once reported to the
police and officer Newhouse and Chief
of Police O'Hare at once started in
pursuit of the guilty parties. A short
time later they found the four men ar
rested in front of a saloon at the cor
ner of Main and Market streets, and as
the men were not able to give any &C
count of themselves they were taken to
the police office. When they were
searched various articles were found
on their persons which seemed to point
to the fact chat the fellows had been
engaged IL shop1ifting. A bottle of
perfume was identified by c. H. Hurd
as one which had been in one of his
show cases. The perfume had not
been sold and it was the opinion of the
po1icd that it had been stolen. The
men also had a gold filed watch and
several pieces of Sterling si1verware.
The men were in the dry goods store of
William F. Fisher and went all over
the store. The store was crowded at
the time and little notice was taken of
the fellows. Nothing as yet has been
missed from the place. The men will
be held pending an examination this
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
MAY DELAY EARBoR WORK.
cnairmag Burton Announces That There
Will be no Harbor Bill this Session.

n Kenosha and other Lake Michigan
cities may not expect any additional
river and harbor appropriations the
coming year, according to the follow
ing authorized statement from chair
man Burton, of the River and Harbor
committee:
"There will probably be no river and
harbor bill at the present session. One
strong argument against a bill is the
fact that the engineers force will be
occupied during the coming year with
projects already provided for. In many
cases plans for improvements are not
even completed. In others advertise
ments for bids have not yet been made.
Another fact of importance is the in
crease Ill pricesof material over last
year. Some of the projects already
authorized cannot be completed for the
amounts estimated by the engineers.
"Of course the demands upon the
treasury and the amount of revenue
are facts to be taken into consideration
although do not mean to say by that
the river and harbor improvements are
less than others. It is only because,
contrary to usual custom the bill was
passed during the last session of the
last congress
l recognize however, that on many &C
counts it is preferable that the bill be
considered at this time thereis so large
a large number of details and the set
Element of disputed questions arising
from amendments of the senate make
it desirable to have plenty of time.
This is hardly possible during the
short session. Also there are several
projects of urgent Importance, among
t1enlthe improvement of the southwest
pass OF. the Mississippi. The contracts
on the Mississippi river will run out
about June 80, 1900. These are the
arguments onsboth sides, but as have
said, there will probably be no river
and narbor bill at this session..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
Finding Out and Being Told.

In many works on Theory and Art
we see this: ''Never tell pupil any
thing which he can find out for him
SELF. See Wisconsin Manual, Edit
cationa1 Maxim No. S.
Within certain limits, this maxim is
true. But it has been the cause, in
number1ess cases, of failing to do the
very thing the teacher is hired to do,
viz: to teach. Some teachers (?) when
asked to explain certain point put off
the pupil by telling him to ''1ook it up'
or Find out for yourself or ''go to the
dictionary. Quite often, this is the
shortest cut for the teacher, since he
doesn't know himself.
Now, it is true that many cases arise
wherein, by a series of ski11fu11y franz
ed questions, we may help pupil to
grasp a new thought. Then again
there are just as many cases in which
it is easiest and best to tell the pupil
right out. To know when to tell and
when not to tell requires the teacher to
own a clear head. What does the word
pension" mean? You 80 to the dc.
tionary. By "you" mean the one
who is reading this article,
See that list of long, hard words il
the definition. To an average i3Hpi1 OF
twelve or fifteen years they make the
meaning of pension" as clear as mud
Now the teacher must illustrate the
meaning of such words and right here
is where their teaching power is testet
to the utmost.
Now suppose Mary wishes to know
the number of rods in a mile or TIL
population of Chicago. You had bes
say Look in the proper tables" Sup
pose your little primer boy Will
wishes to know what papa spells
In only one way; he must be told.
your dear daughter is TO learn to max
cake will you let her spoil good ra,
material in finding out'' or viii 20
| tell her?
Let us have horse sense.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
Honey in the House.

At the home of J. D. Ho11enbeck, in
the town of Bristol, very interesting
find was made Monday. For some
time the inmates of the house had
noticed that there were bees making
their home among the rafters of the
house, and it was decided to make an
investigation.
When a portion of the side of the
house had been torn away, it was
found that an innumerab1e number of
bees had been making their home there
for some time. Work for the year
being over the little toi1ers had retired
for their winters sleep, and when the
men broke into their comfortab bic
abode they found that they were well
fixed for several winter seasons. Great
amounts of honey had been piled up
between the rafters, and it required
several hours to remove the store.
The honey was of an exceedingly
fine quality, and in ali amounted to a
little over a hundred pounds. It is
supposed that the bees have used the
walls Of the house for a hive for over
two years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
CONGRESSMAN COOPER HOME.
Saws the Appointment of the KenOsna
Postmaster May be Made This Week


Representative Cooper arrived honse.
from Washington Saturday afternoon,
and as soon as his presence in town be-
came known he was surrounded bv a
crowd of admiring friends, who con-
graduated him on the great honor ha.
attained in having been appointed
chairman of the Insular committee.
Mr.. Cooper stated to a Times repre-
sentative that he was home on busi-
ness connected with the appointment
of postmaster for Kenosha, and that
the question would undoubtedly be
decided the present week.
Wisconsin will be we'll representeo
in the committee of the house which
will have to do with the questions aris-
ing under the relations of the United
States to the new islands that were
mittee, that is to have charge of these
matters, has for its chairman Repre-,
sentative Cooper, of Racine, and Rep
resentative Babcock, of the Third dist
riot, is also member of the committee
During the holiday recess Speaker Hem
dersOn will devote some time to find
ing quarters for this new committee in
the capitol building, and in view OF
the recognized Importance of the COM
mittee it is expected that it will have
exceptionally good appointments. The
speaker recognized the necessity for
having a strong committee on Insu1ar
matters, and after the name of Cha:r~
man Cooper it is noted that the char
men of the leading committees of tire
house are placed among the foremost
members of the new committee. This
list includes Chairman Hit, of the
Foreign Affairs committee; Mr.. Payne,
of New York, Chairman of the Ways
and Means conlmitte; Mr.. Cannon, of
Illinois, the veteran Chairman of Ap-
preparations; and the remainder of the
committee membership is made r1p OF
leaders of both sides of the house. The
brief time after the appointment Of
the committees and the Adjournment
for the holidays makes it impossible.
for the con1n1itte to organize and the
selection of clerk and other officials
and the mapping out of the committee
work has been deferred until the SEES
sion in January. 1t is probable on ac-
count of the character of the questions.
to come before the committee, that the
clerk will be selected in Washington,
as it is desirable that the official shall
be familiar with the affairs of the
State and War departments and ques
tons which will come before the COM.
nittee in respect to documents ana in
formation desired by the committee.
The organization of the committee and
the selection of it's officials will not be
accomplished until Chairman Cooper
returns to Westinghouse Racine Times
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
save Your Old Newspapers.

There is, or is going to be, famine
in paper. Print paper, such as is used
by newspapers, has gone up rs per
cent in the last ninety days and is still
going up, and that is not the worst of
it. The trouble is going to be to get
the paper at any price. All over the
world there is shortage of stock with
which to make this kind of paper,
hence we say save your old newspapers
as they are worth almost as much as
you have been getting for rags. They
will sell for fifty cents per hundred
pounds,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
WAS BADLY BURNED,
Walter TanCk Meets With a Bad Acct
dent While Acting Santa Claus
Last Evening.
FALLS DOWN UNCONSCIOUS.

His High Hat Catches Fire Prom a Candle
on the Top of the Christmas rec and the
Infiammable Material of his Costume is
Soon Mass of Flames-His Injuries are
Considered Very Serious but not of
Fatal Nature.
Walter Tanck, aged 10 years, son
of Fred Tanck, is in critical condi-
ton at his home on Congress street, on
account of burns received last night
while acting the part of Santa Claus
at little family Christmas tree. The
boys and girls of the family had ar
ranged for very jolly celebration of
the Yu1etide and the injured man con-
scented to don the cotton robes of old
Kris Kring1e.
While the n1erriment was at it's
height and the mimic Santa Claus was
distributing the presents to the differ
ent members one of the children asked
for toy which was placed at the
bottom of the tree.
The young man reached to get the
toy, and as he stopped over high cot
ton hat which was part of his cos
tune was ignited by candle burning
at the top of the tree.
Quick as a flash the flames were
communicated to the infammab1e ma
teria1 of the clothing, and the young
man was soon a mass of flames. His
father and other members of the fam
lily, with great presence of mind,
rushed to the assistance of the boy and
managed to extinguish the flames by
throwing rugs and blankets about the
clothing.
When the flames were extinguished
the young man fell over in an uncon-
scious condition. He was picked up
and taken to bed, and DIR. Taylor was
called to attend him. He was found to
be seriously burned. The fire had
spread from the hat to the head, and
all the hair was bnrned off. The
young man suffered intense pain for
some time, but this afternoon it is re-
ported that he is resting easier.
1t is stated that the wounds are very
serious, but it is not thought that they
will result fatally,
Some slight damage was done to the
house by the flames, but they were
confined to the burning of the decora-
tons of the tree and the surrounding
curtains.
It is reported that similar accident
at the home of a farmer
named Burgess residing near the State
line, but none of the particulars of the
accident have been learned in this CITY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
DENIES THE MOTION.
Judge Hastings Refuses to Grant a New
Trial in the Hard Fought Tabor Case

Trial in the Hard Fought Tabor Case
Judge Samuel D. Hastings, of Green
Bay, this morning filed an opinion
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court de-
nying new trial in the hard fought
case of the estate of Ralph Tabor VS.,
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company. The argument was filed
with the Judge some time ago and
urged new trial on the grounds that
his instructing the jury to bring in a
verdict for the defendant was not &C
cording to the law and the evidence.
In making his decision Judge Has
tings goes fully into the discussion of
the case and holds that as the engineer
was not cognizant of the fact that Ia
Dor was asleep on the track the com
pany who employed the engineer can
not be held liable for his death. The
case will probably be appealed to the
Supreme Court at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
SOMERS IN COURT.
Unlawful Detainer Case Attracts Much
Attention Among suburbanites.

Unlawful Detatner Case Attracts Much
Attention Among suhurban1tes.
A very interesting case is on trial in
the court of Justice Slater this morn
ing, lin which A. c. Ozanne, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is the complainant, and
George Hansen, of Sonlers, is the de-
fendant. The case is brought for the
purpose of forcing Hansen to give pos
session of a farm to the erstwbi1e
owner, A. c. Ozanne. Great interest
has been manifested in the case by the
people of the town and the court room
was crowded at the trial this morning
The case arose out of the rental of Il
small farm. Hansen leased the farm
for a year and at the close of the year
he renewed the lease through Judge
FIett, of Racine, who was acting as an
attorney for E. G. Ozanne, who, it is
claimed, was the agent for A. c.
Ozanne A short time after the lease
was renewed the land was sold and
suit was brought to force the defend
ant from the land. According to the
statement of the complainant e. a.
Ozanne had no right to renew the
lease, but it seems that evidence shows
that he had been the agent for
some time. The case is being tried by
Jury, and if it is decided against the:
defendant it will be carried to the
higher courts. Several of the attor-
news in the city are interested in the,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
At the Rhode is "Yenuine Yentleman'
and Comes Next Sunday Night.

Ben Hendricks, the successful dialect
star, will be seen here Sunday in a
"Yenuine Yent1eman,'' by special ar
rangement with Jacob Lit. 1t is as a
finished actor and the creator of a
character new to the stage, that Mr..
Hendricks is best known. Not since
the days of the elder Ernmet has there
been seen on the American stage a
character SO quaint, SO original as the
simple brave ph1egmatic Swede of Mr..
Hendricks. Seats now on sale at the
usual place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
Eleotion of officers

The Danish Brotherhood held their
annual meeting and election of officers
at their meeting Tuesday evening.
The election resulted as follows:
President-O1af Jorgensen.
e-President-N. G.. Nelson.
Secretary-Fred Anderson.
Fin. Secretary Chas. Jorgensen.
Treasurer Charles Harbert.
Marsha1-Peter Johnson.
Trustee Henry Fe1dschau>
Inside Guard-W. Peterson.
Outside Guard-L. Peterson.
Medical Examiner Jorgensen.
Librarian-M Berg.
Sick Con1n1ittee-Jan1es Jensen and
Marius Johnson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-28
Holiday Excursion

Tickets will be sold at all stations on
the North Western line &c. & N. w. R'y,
C. ST. 2. NJ. & o. R'y, S. c. & P. r. r.,
and +. E. & NJ. V. r. r. to all other
points on this system, within 200 miles
Of the selling station, at greatly re-
duced rates, December q, "a, Is, 50
and 81, 1890, and January I, 1900, good
until january, 1900. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y for full
particulars. dao