davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
a KAHUNA IN TROUBLE.
Case TO Come Before the Police
Court This Morning.

The case of NamakaOkeahi. charged
with violating the section of the Penal
Laws relating to kahunaism. will
come up before the Police Court this
morning.
Tuesday afternoon the Board of
Health refused TO issue "A burial certifi-
cate for a native woman. Kiha. who
had died that day. The reason for not
granting the permit was that it was
thought that the woman had not re-
ceived proper medical attention. DR..
Akina, Chinese physician. who was
said to have treated the woman, de-
MED that he had seen her for two
weeks. After investigation it was
found by Deputy Marshal Chilling
worth that the woman had been treat
ed by a Kahuna. Namakaokeohi. who
was promptly looked up. The verdict
of the coroner's jury yesterday was
that the woman had come to her death
by not having proper medical treat
ment. This is the second kahuna case
that has come to the knowledge of the
police during the last two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
AN EXPLANATION
Regarding the Control Of
Kohala Plantation.
Control Still Remains in Hands Of origi-
nal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Brewer
& Co. Stockholders.

An item in yesterdays Advertiser
under the heading OF The EOhala
Plantation" was curiously misleading
owing TO the reporter getting two sets
of notes mixed. With regard to the
Kohala plantation, Mr.. J. b. Atherton
of the firm of Castle & Cooke. the Hon
olulu agents. said yesterday:
While your statement that Mr..
Charles NJ. Cooke had purchased the
Mott-Smith and Waterhouse interest
was correct. still those two interests
only represent a small portion OF the
whole. The Kohala plantation is a
very close corporation. and none of its
stock is for sale, that / know Of at any
figure. II is about twelve years since
Mr.. Cooke has been in that district and
as he was going up TO the wedding he
persuaded Mr.. Tenney to go with him
and take a look at the plantation.
That is all there is to Mr.. Cookies
visit. The control of the plantation IS
still in the hands of the Bond estate.
III - w ISiN- III - w anu
the Robinson estate. all original own
ers. Any three of those interests
would control, and | am not certain
that two of them could not. so you see
there is nothing in the story that Mr..
Cooke had purchased the control. With
regard TO the dividends referred to.
that is all mistake. The plantation
had a bad setback last year. and |
think the less said about dividends the
better
Explanation was then made that the
dividends referred to should have been
credited TO the firm of c. Brewer & Co.
which pays one per cent per month.
with an occasional 10 or Il per cent
extra. 1t is about this firm that re-
ports of a possible extraordinary divi-
dend of 100 per cent'are in circulation.
From one of the leading brokers it
was ascertained that Kohala planta-
ton stock is valued at $500 to- $3.50 per
share. while that of c. Brewer x Co. is
held at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27

Solomon. the native who was ar
rested for larceny in the second degree
was sentenced to eighteen months i'm
by Judge Wilcox yesterday
morning. At first he denied all com
plicity in the crime, but when Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock confronted him
with the native who caught him in the
act he plead guilty. The convicted
man only a short time ago completed
a thirteen months sentence for a sim
liar OffenSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
MEAT COOKED BY COLD.

Anyone who has ever picked up
cold iron knows that the touch burns
almost as badly as if the metal were
red hot. Indeed. the action OF great
heat and extreme cold are so similar
that Hungarian chemist has turned
the latter to account to prepare meats
for feed He subjects the meat To- 90
degrees of frost. and then seals it up
in alright cans. The result is that
the meat. which is practically cooked
by cold" will keep any time. and can
be eaten with very little further prep
araTion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27

So Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
An Inter-Island Contest.

An effort is TO be made to induce the
pennant baseball team of Hilo to come
TO Honolulu and try conclusions with
the winner of next Saturdays game
between the Stars and the Rams. The
contest would be a great
event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED \ TRACT
OF the finest land in MauuI for resi-
denC. sites. I will now receive appli-
cations from parties desiring Co pur-
ChaS.
These lots are Immediately To- front
OF the residence of II. T. Cooper. Esq.
and command a grand view 81 Mauul
Valley and the picturrsqu. country %
Diamond Head.
There are IL lots in series. front
ing ON the west. or main. Mauoa road.
The lots are each 100 feet wide and
from loo To 2S6 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots or West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Map
of the property and all information In
regard tn terms OF purchase. etc. ai
my Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
Minerva MirlllO

LIZ a mild and pleasant, but exceeding
~ effective aperient, keeping the blood
pure, regulating the liver, clearing the
complexion, removing equity matter
from the system, and generally ward
Ing of disease. Made from, and con-
tanning all the valuable properties Of,
ripe fruit. Priced by travellers, sea-
faring men, and residents in hot eli
mates. A sure preventive of diarrhoea,
and delightful invigorator of the
constitution. When used simply as an
effervescing beverage, it has most sal
utary results. Valuable for all persons
OF sedentary habits, removing de-
preston and head affections, and gen.
orally bracing up the nervous system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
CEA.M' ARTRUR'S NEW PLAN
a osi-Eation visit. HIN. Ci,ing A..
surano" OF Friendship rfsv tsn-
derea Assistance to 8 iiea :.

Manila. May "a. 81 .. m.-uen. Mae
Arthur u In favor OF the cSpcrimoa, u
cnlisting tho Maoabcbos against their
Old enemies. the TaRaiu
A delegation OF the leading Macabc.
boH has visited tho general ana It's
spokesman read an addrcsa assuring
tho American commissioners OF their
friendship and of their willingness To
iransfer their allegiance from spain
10 the United states. They COM
planned that tho Tagals murdered Thorn
and burned their villages ana they
asked 20 be projected and given arms
20 protect themselves, The Macnbebes
have greatly assisted In posting the
Americans on the country and tho
positions ~ The enpmy. don. MnnAr-
thur would arm a hundred ~ these men
ana make them scouts ANA II tho oN-
pertinent proved successful h. would
enlist more OF them.
MAJ Gen. otis has Issued orders In
Wiling volunteers a. ro.enlist for six
months according 10 the act N Com
gfuaH bearing On the matter.
Tue United States transport Morgan
Guy which lon San Francisco April
18th with six hundred recruits for var
lnua regiments here on board. has ar.
rived and win proceed 90 ilOll1.
Maj 4. 81, piFrles n the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment, who was wounded
IN the head while accommodating May
sth az a point ncart San Miguel aud
who was brought TO a hospital here, h
dead,
col. J. y. Miloy of Gen. Lawton'a
stan has been appointed collector of
Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
PRES. SNOW IS
HOME AGAIN.
Feeling Better Than When He Left
Here Eleven Days Ago.
WAS AN EvENTFUL TRIP,
Held ~ Meetings. shook Hand. with
i.ti7 children aud Travelled 5ai
nii..-wiIi uaI. othcr Trips.

The Presidents party T. home again.
The trip has been an cvcntfui one IN the
history Of the church. Al the members
Of the party returned aud without cx-
ccptlon. they stated 20 President SNOW.
when bidding him farewell that this
had boon the most enjoyable journey
they had ever made. The train carry
inr the party arrived this morning at
sil5 O'Clock.
President snow. with he company.
was away eleven days and a half.
During this time he held q meetings.
made - addresses and shook hands
with tfi5 children. The party covered
80 miles by train, and Travelled 305
mllcs with teams Notwithstanding an
this the President looks stronger and
more active today than the day he left
Salt Lake. Nothing at az occurred to
mar tho comuletc pleasure ~ thu trip.
hnd a. the entire satisfaction Of tho
members % the pnrty th0y realize that
ffrat amount % good has been ac.
cumpllshed. In many ~ the settlements
whore II "a seldom that anything uc.
ours ~ arouse the Interest uf the PEG.
pie, they have been awakened by this
their towns ana ~ lnhorlnr moro ar.
IDENTIFY IN the future to bee how much
they can accomplish IN this lie In rplf.
ltual nnd temporal affairs.
In conversation with President
SNOW today a News" reporter In
quircd.
Are you satisfied. President SNOW.
with your visit In the south r.
u am highly satisfied" answered tho
President. and - IL every member OF
my company. We an say II D. tho most
enjoyable trip We have ever made"
liow were you received by the poo.
With the wnrmert manifestations
81 loi ard appreciation ~ our visit"
How did you mud the condition ~
tho people generally
Wen. they are living In comfortable
hnmer. they are particularly woll
dressed, ana appear e. have plenty OF
the good things Of the earth 10 eat n'td
drink, Ia the ~. Genfge Rtake the
people are suffering from tho severe
drought, the reverent one that has ever
visited tho country. hui th"y have faith
.thht thsy VIII soon have fuolrfur..
am ~ pleased with the result ~ this
Wit mat contemplate tratellnr
near future.
You appear 10 have stood tho Jour.
ncy rcmnrknbly we'll" added the re-
Yes. 20 they all say" remarked the
venerable President. 'the thin has done
me- Tood, ! never felt better In my No.
] feel that tho Lord Euntnins mo In an.
hWer 10 The prayers 81 the Saints"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Lavish Preparations. for ~. Reception
Amuse Him. fiut ~. !. GrstsfaL

New York, May 21.-A dispatch TO the
World from ilongkouE says
Tho World Correspondent gave To
Admiral Dewey his firnt information
that the city OF New York viii ospcnd
$1,000 and the state on New iork
tao.ooo IN sivlnr iitiinR welcome home
60 the hern ~ Manila hay
The admiral said II am amused by
such lavish preparations" Thon he
nddcii - wish the World would
convey 20 the public my grateful
Tho ndmirni'a Itinerary after leay.
INK llnnTkonr II Indefinite. Tho repair,
a. hiH flagship. the olympia. win be-
nnlHhrd In about week. De expects.
When they are done o. his satisfaction,
he viii sail Cor New York Regard.
lux his hpmrWhfd voyage. he told the
correspondent u cannot Fny definite
probably II VIII BE- about tho ilrHt of
THE navy department very kindly
has permitted me t. select my own
route ana take my own time. A. the
oihcrfr and men ~ the Olympia have
been In Manila bay Tor morc than u
year with NO recreation, they deserve
consideration. 70 ! shall proceed to-
ward home leisurcly. staying a while
az various ports IN order to give the
men some mfrltcd recreation"
When Admiral Dewey arrived IN
lionfhonE II cost him nn effort Ca even
Mfitc "a letter. Hut the cool air OF
the Peak district has acted like q won
drful tonic ana be- has recupernted
rapidly. lir walks out every evening
Win United states Consul General
Wildmnn. Their II no doubt of his
complete recovery ultimately. While
he remains here he viii live In COM
rhfailNe quiet. lie n constantly Dc.
eiining the invitations Of his larFc num-
hor ~ callers.
Ills presence has aroused all classes
20 a high pitch Of enthusiasm and
numerous banguotr have been rendered
MN ny the governor uf iinngkong, all
the official bodies, the boards OF trade.
the lionTkonr club and many lndlvld-
uuiH
The admiral probably VIII dino at
the honrknng club with Consul Wild
man and with the goyornor II his health
permits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Little Rock. ARK. May ss.--The state
supreme court today sustained the de-
clsi0n Of the lower court IN sustaining
a demurrer intvrfuscd by the Insurance
companies In the famous antitrust
suits begun BY the attorney general.
The proHccutien'H contention that In
Hurancc companies which belong 10 rat
Ing bureaus In other States cannot do
business In Arkansas. was ovcrruied
and many u the affected companies
are already ro.opcning their Arkansas
Offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
unreasonable in crsat britain. eseelally
In Scotland.
QUEEN GOES TO nALMoRAL.

unreasonable In crsat britain. eseclally
In Scotland.
QUEEN GOES TO DALMoRAL-
Queen Victoria started for nalmorai
on Friday evening. and the royal par
~ which has been staying at Windsor
castle Ia dispersed. the Prince and Prin-
cess u Wales aud the Duke and
Duchess of York goiug TO sandrinF-
ham, The court returns 10 windsor
at the rnd Of June. and will stay there
month. IN August the queen viii
NO to osborne. iaie u wight The
cowea regatta has been nxcd for the
firri week Ia August.
EMPEROR WILLIAM At cowEs,
Emefor william Of Germany II ok
pectod To arrive at cowcH ON the Inn
peflnl yacht iiohenEollcrn. July ssth.
and 90 stay there until August 5th
His majesty will probably attend the
0oodwood races ON cup day. The queon
Will entertain the emperor twice at On-
borne and the Prince Of Wales Will en-
terrain him once on board the royal
yacht, Ills majesty viii Hiyc dinner
parties ON board the Ilohcnxollcrn and
VIII attend the annual dinner 81 the
Royal Yacht squadron ON August LIST.
squadron will be the occasion for the
gathering 81 royalties at osborne and
win attract the cream ~ society to
C0wsH u N Understood that tho EN-.
pefors trip D. % a strictly private ma
tufe ana there viii be- no public cere.
monies during his visit.
BRILLIANT GATHERINGS.
coycnt Garden has been Ia, scene u
brilliant gatherings this week, and
there IVES a strong muster ~ wealthy
and tltlHd Americans, The Duchess ~
Marlborough on Tuesday made her first
appearance ~ the season. She was
dressed IN mourning towing Co the re-
cent death of the widow 81 the seventh
Duke OF Mathematician Anne
Emily, daughter ~ the third Marquis
Of londonderry relieved hy bcnuti-
ful crescent Of diamonds and wide
collar Of pearls, Lady Randolph
Churchill, who occupied the same box,
was also IN black. Mr. and Mrs Brad
Countess Of Craven. and the iatter'a
husband, the Earl ~ Craven. were
among the fashionable aarsmblnEc In
Guiding the Duke and Duchess II York.
which Witnessed the FIRST Appearance
u Madame Melba as Juliet ON Thurs
day.
THE nItADLEY-M MARTINS,
The bradley Martins are staying at
clarldge'H hotel with the cravcna, un.
~ their town house, In Chesterfield
Gardens, which cnat $500 O00, II ready,
Mrs. nradley-M Martin wore only a few
OF her Jewels at the opera, but her APP
pcarance attracted great interest
among the audience In view ~ the ca
Diagrams relating 20 circumstances of
the family leaving America.
The Duchess ~ Marlborough VIII open
bazaar at Twlckenham June ath. In
aid Of the refuge FOR homeless chill
dren.
According 10 adylcen received here
the Misses Letter are about 20 start on
q short tour Of the towns In Upper In
dla emharking at Colombo, coylon, In
August, on their way 10 Paris 10 re-
Join their parents, They have been
visiting the viceroy of India. Lord Cur
zon Of Kedleaton.
sLoAN's BAD LUCK.
"Tod" Sloan hss had remarkable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

mcr Justice Hawkins and uen. Sir
Evelyn Wood write In a similar strain.
RETIcENcE OF CAPT. WATKINS.
The rcticcnce of Capt. Watkins Of the
stranded American line steamer Paris.
nnd Of the officials uf the company re-
rpectinE the possible causes Of the dis
hatcr. has caused unfavornbie comment
In the papofn. but there II nothing but
praise Tor the bvhnvius 81 the officers
ana mon after the vessel struck, Tho
papers scout the magnetic cnrrvnt
theory, Vanity Fair says The Paris
certainly did not know Wheru uhe was.
one single company has sent ships past
Tho Mannclca twice a week each way
Tor many years. n the current sucks ur
thr rocks nrc magnetic enough 90 az
feet thg compass. why have those ships
escaped 10 oftcnf"
Other papers express themselves In u
similar strain. Captain Ncrney, for
merly commander u tho british war
ship obefona, writes that he spent a
winter steaming az fun speed ~ ana
down the channel a. test boiler and
can most positively assert that with
attention, a good lookout ana sound
ings, the navigation OF the channel Is
free from danger.
THE MAGNETIC THEORY.
A representative 81 tho Associated
fNffH NAM NV NWiANNAAiNH VI iflhitN
house on the subject capt Nornay's
clerk, Krlgain. characterized the
magnetic theory aa utter nonsense"
aud said the disaster must be- due 60
"lnexplicnhle laundering" He added
u know every yard of the british coast
line ana ! can see no satisfactory roa-
son Tor the wreck"
capt. Creak, head " the compass de-
pnrtment, nnidi
However close the shin got 10 The
Mannclca, her compasreH could not be
affected more than "a miliioneth part
of degree, ana even that could not
BE- fell outside ~ 800 yards from the
shore, No ships course ought q be-
ncnrvr thHn two miles from that
coast
Augustln Daily contracted pneumonia
while on his recent voyage from New
York. and landed In serious oondi.
tlon, iut he Insisted upon being
brought To London by easy stages In
an invalid carriage, and Ii now steadily
recovering,
~ the lcyce on May egth the United
States ambassador VIII present Col,
\. sumner the new United States milf
tnry nttaohe heroi Alfred Paris ~
philadelphia and Frederick Lister of
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
nrLArioNs wIrm NICARAGUA.
tni'sd siaies' Attitude Has brought NJ.
esrsEus and iiondnrs. IT, Terms

New York, May ia special 10 the
Herald from Washington says
The hum altitude nf the United StutoH
IN the HlueheldH and In tho Parish Is
bringing Nicaragua ana Honduras 10
tefmf Minister Merry has Informed the
state department that the Nlcnralfuan
government has relieved General Tor.
res FROM the command h. had. and he
understands the NicnfaEuan authori-
ties would not press the American mer.
chants for tho payment u dues as here
iuf0re
General Torres removal l. the result
- aeninii0ns made by Minister
Merry complaining ~ the harsh treat.
meut accorded American cltiSsns in
hlueiields by that oflciai. Roth Minis
ter Merry AMI Minister Hunter have
made Il plain 20 the Niehraguan and
Hnndurhn authorities that tho United
states nm grown tired Of the continued
prosecutions " American cltlscna.
Nnw that the illuenoida trouble has
been Disposed or, the Detroit viii be- or.
dered north Immediately unun tho
NiNen'a arrival Tho Vixen win re-
main 40 Central American waters 20
protect American Interests until the
department hns lifted up and sent a
converted yacht IN relieve her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

New York. May &c. X. u,iicy)
Grammar was one OF the passengers ON
board the steamer Lucanin. which
fcnchcd her pier here today from Liver
pool. AIR. Grammar said 10 a reporter
that there Was no truth In the pub
iished story that he hnd lost heavily
on the races In England. y went 10
London to soc my partner. Mr.. Par
fia. who has 0ecn ~ for the past TWO
years" he added. while thoru went
10 the races and I made ~ bets up
and down. but nothing 10 speak OF.
I certainly did not plunge heavily nor
lose great deaf My whole trip
abroad did not cost me ci.00o The re-
ports Of my betting are greatly cxag-
gcrnted."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Minneapolis. MINI. May ss-A good
attendance marked the finnl session Of
the Presbyterian general assembly to-
day. The judicial committee reported
findings ~ a judicial commission In
three cases. II was found that IN tho
case ~ Rev. o. Reidy. the synod Of
Texas erred and the case IL sent back
70 u with Instructions TO return II to
the urcHhytpry % Austin.
complaint 81 Charles \. Taylor
against The synod 81 Illinois was aus-
tnined.
IN the complaint Of the Rcv. Moah
lilrkuviiA against the synod % New
MoNlco. the action " the synod IL dis
approved The synod directed the
prcshytrry " RIO Grande 10 suspend
hifkoviiE without trial.
IN additional address to the Inter-
national Peace congress- was adopted.
" recommends an International court
~ nrbiirnuun. The stated clerk will
forward The address next week together
with "a similar one from the alliance
~ Presbyterian churches u the world.
representing 100000 Christinna.
The milcarc committee reported re-
ccipiH n ft4.il5 and disbursements for
mileage, 80 f0d
AZ tho ffccimen's meeting the other
n'shi an anonymous wumnn--a home
mlulsinnary-F nvo her gold ring ~ the
itreimru's debit collection. pr. ~. l.
liaincr. N indianapolis. today put tho
ring w. o. be- bought back Tor the mis-.
rlpnary, In few moments iai0 was
raised The money will be- used 10 send
Roy Charles liariyH as missionary
90 india.
Much routine business was disposed
- Geo. Evenson Of Philadelphia was
elected trustee. Dr. Hunter. 81 West
Minister church. IN which the assembly
has been sitting. made a farewell adj
dress and the moderator. pr. sample
rpufe fcelinrly lie told of his visit 20
the Northwest No. n missionary thirty.
nne years ngu. and declared that hln
occupancy NJ the modefhtofn chair In
his old homo city was tho supreme
event u his lifc.
The general assembly adjourned this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

run ~ bad luck. TIP 10 Friday he had
ridden fourteen consecutive losers. His
form u inexplicably bad az. although
poor, he had one or two capital horses.
such as Lille Field. whose victory was
regarded as certainty. His host 81
hackers came n cruprer with Sloan's
failure The American Jockey takes his
place this week IN Vanity Fairs gall
icry Of caricaturcs. The short hcscfip-
tlon accompanying the cartoon COM
Guides. "IIc II n great little Jockey who
IL popular, hut he n hardly 20 polite nH
n good American should be-"
Tho United States Ambassador.
Joseph II. choatc. and Mrs. Chlete are
whiting the Earl u Lcvcn and Melville
AZ Ifofv Hood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
rmn soLAcr AnnIyrs.
She nrinr. Many soldier. aud sailors
Who's. rnilstment Has Expired

san Francisco. May 27.-The United
states transport Solaco arrived here to-
day from Manila Via Honolulu. she
has ON board a large number of soldiers
ana sailors whose term ~ service was
expired or who have been lncnpaciiatrd
Cor duty, Among her plHenserH II den,
King,
The solgce brings news that william
Gillespie the walter on the steamer
Australia, who was shot az sen by "a
colored man named Wade, died " his
wounds.
Hawaiian planters are planning 10 In
trOduco Italian labor on tho plnnta-
tons. A few months ago, col. A. A.
Schncfcr sent 10 the Italian government
copica ~ ths labor contract, labor laws
and full descriptions of plantation ac-
combinations, Attention was also
drawn 10 conditions an they would be
when American laws We're extended
over the islands and the contract sys-
TEN abolished.
lly the last mail Col. fchnefer re-
ceiYed a letter from Rome stating that
the contract and general plans Were
satisfactory. The Italian government