davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

The Rutte-John Sworthington, W. ],
Pickett, j. A. Williams, Denver: J. d,
Murdoch, Geo. n. Blood, Park City; S.
M. May, New York; Mrs. M. Il. Heavey,
Billings; John, l.. Sullivan, j. p. Lee,
Boston; John Deffebach, T. / Mcleod, NJ.
r.. Rutherford, Missoula; Frank II. Cal
colt. New York; Major r. Baxter and
wife. Rochester: N. b.. Hotter, Helena; F.
Fl. Fosdick, Kansas City: Geo. A. Marsh,
Great Falls: A. ]. Glass, Basin; M. c.
Jones. Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sar-
geant, Mis- Nellie T.. Harvey, Anaconda;
II. ]. Just and wife. Lima; A. Schafield
Chicago; J. N. Beir, New York; Arthur II
Warde, nag "a Bachelors Honey
mcon''; X. d. Vroom, New York; w. W
Funge, San Francisco: Dan Davenport
Helena: S. Black, New York; T. J. DsVay
Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Halves
city.
The McDermott.-E. II. O'Brien, Belt;
Jos. J. Justice, New York: Perry H.. Bea
and wife, German Gulch; ]. r. Sovereign
Wallace, Idaho: N. Jones, Portland; W
I. Higgins. Deer Lodge; H.. Sommers
Chas. r. Woodman. Helena; Walter S
Kelly, Elkhorn; Geo. w. Sherlock, Chi
cago; Geo. Lewis, New York: j. r. Proud.
fit, Denver; A. Wolff and wife, Denver; S
w. Tyler, Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

rODDed IN the house. 1t Will be remem.
bered that after the .fracas Morton wan
dered into Whatley's Main street restau-
rant. now owned and conducted by John
Henshaw. and asked for permission to
wash the blood from his face. While
there he dropped the pouch containing
the money and Mr.. Henshaw it
n returned it to him.. The superstition
is that the pouch had previously worked
from the pocket of his trousers n it
then slipped down between his overalls
and found an exit on the noor Of Mr..
Henshaw's place of business.
Augustus Smith and Mace Mattingly
have answered the complaint of Emanuel
Lees. The latter is seeking an account
ing. a dissolution of The brickmaking
partnership and the appointment of a re-
cerVer for the business. In their answer
the defendants deny that they nave ever
refused to render an account of thu busi-
ness transacted or hat they have used
nrm money for their own benefit.o They
further allege that the business has not
been profitable and the appointment of
a receiver would suit them first-ciass.
Ella F. Bordeaux has filed an answer to
the second amended divorce complaint of
John r. Bordeaux. The complaint
charged her with criminal intimacy with
Lyman A. Sisley III others. Of having
deserted the plaintiff. and of other things.
She denies them all and says she wants
half OF MI. BordeauX's property and a
little dab of $4,000 for her attorneys.
Chaterino Vezzoni has been granted a
decree of divorce from Demelvio Vezzoni,
Judge Lindsay making the decision. Ac-
cording to the testimony. the couple was
united at Seattle on April s, 1892. but on
the 10th Of February the defendant
eloped with plaintiffs niece.
Mary E. Lewis, a colored woman who
does washing and has been drawing as
sistance from the county, was arrested by
Special Constable G. c.. Rhoades this
morning on a charge Of assault on Mrs.
NJ. Bradford Of Ill Dakota street and
thrown into the county Jail. According
to the story, she had been employed by
Mrs. Bradford to Go some washing and
started in with the work, but before fin
lshing he job she demanded her pay.
Her employer refused to comply and Mrs.
Lewis picked up the clothing and started
off with it. Mrs. Bradford protested and
Mrs. Lewis assaulted her. A warrant for
her arrest was issued and Constable
Rhoades visited her home in South Mon
tana street yesterday n attempted to
serve 1t. He found there a lot of DRINKS.
people more or less under the influence
of booze but the woman he wanted was
not there and he came away. This morn
ing she called on the county attorney and
asked the chief deputy why the war
rant had not been served. Just hold on
a minute" answered Mr.. Kelly, land III
hx it for you"
Stepping to the telephone he called up
Justice Nichols and asked him to send w
a constable. Just then Mrs. Lewis had
business somewhere else, but as she
emerged from the front doOr Of the
building Rhoades nailed her, jag and all
Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
SHORT 1 n PARK

Teeth extracted, no pain. DR.. Rinehart
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
AT THE HOTELS

DR.. Rinehart, dentist. Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Finest crown bridge work. Or. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Chaterino Vezzoni has been granted a
decree of divorce from Demelvio VeZzoni,
Judge Lindsay making the decision. Ac-
cording to the testimony. the couple was
united at Seattle on April s, 1892, but on
the 10th of February the defendant
eloped with plaintiffs niece.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Gold fittings. Rinehart, dentist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14

the osacisi 10 Davis, and from the ,es-
tltnony sdduced u Ia evident that he
conducts business like some Of the
ranch postmasters In the Wild and
wooily West. Dr. 0enthe called for
his mail on the sth day OF September
and was given few papers. lie insist
ed that there must be more and In
quired several other days, but with no
further result I'LL the 18th Of the
month. when there Was handed to him
the letter Of advice from Cologne that
he had been expecting. II had his or
ders. which were to proceed by the
steamer Of the sth 10 San Francisco
and thence to Washington TO report the
proceedings Of the High Commission.
DIR. 0entne was delayed a full month.
He asked for damages In the sum Of
$3.50 and the case was taken under con-
sideration by Justice Osborn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
ON SCHOOL HOURS.
Referendum Ordered By Board Of
Education.

EouSovbOu.
At the regular meeting Of the Board
Of Education, held yesterday after
noon. the only business outside OF rou-
tine work, was embodied in the follow
ing resolution:
That the secretary prepare printed
slips and forward same to the princi-
pals Of each school.
sFirst-Enquiring II the principal and
teachers are In favor Of opening their
schools at q. m. and close at ! p. m,
instead Of 3 a. m. and 2 y. m. as at
present; answers to be In favor or
against by both principals and teach
ers.
Second-Printed slips to be fur
nished principals and teachers, enQuir-
ing Of parents or children their opin-
ion for or against the suggested change.
Replies to the second article to be tab
ulated by the principals and forward
ed by the principals to the Department
with the slips covered by section 1.
This action Is taken In order that the
Department may discover Just how
general Is the constantly expressed
wish that the Government schools
closed earlier In the day than is at
present done. and thus allow both
teachers and scholars an opportunity
Of dev0ting the entire afternoon to
other pursuits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
ERROR POINTED OUT.
A Specialist Gives His Views on
an Alleged Epidemic.

In an interview with Or. Sloggett
respecting an evening paper article on
sore eyes. which represented salt water
sprinkled street dust as source Of in
Jury, DR.. Sloggett states that he has
not attended Mr.. John Andrade for
sore eyes, nor has that gentleman con-
suited him at any time, and the Doctor
seemed at loss to understand how his
name should have been used In this
connection.
Moreover, DR.. Sloggett considers
that the salt water used ON the streets
IL not to blame for the epidemic Of sore
eyes III such exists). On the contrary.
salt water IL largely used for street.
watering purposes In the coast cities OF
the Mediterranean, at Brighton, the
large watering-place on the south coast
Of England. and very largely In San
Francisco and Oakland, and with great
satisfaction to all concerned, ~ Il tends
to pack the dust. Nor, says the Doc
tor. has he ever heard Of any objection
on the gr0und Of saltwater sprinkling
az q factor In producing sore eyes. hav-
Ing been advanced In any place where
II 10 used.
Surely the people living along the
waterfront at Waikiki. and elsewhere.
should be more liable to sore eyes
than others II the salt was Injurious.
This. DR.. Sl0ggett thinks. Is not the
ease,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14

w. Norton Is In town again after a
business trip to Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
A Giaat Powder Victim.

A native named )illlona, aged above
go. while blasting coral In shallow wa
ter at Kaalawai on Friday. last. was
fearfully MANNED or account Of use OF
a short fuse. against which he had been
warned by some fishermen in the vi
cinity. The onlookers went to the res
cue Of KiliOna after the accident and
assisted In landing him at the Queens
Hospital. Kaalawai Is beyond Dia-
mond Head and II was some time be-
fore the unfortunate native could have
the attention Of Dr G. b. Cooper. 1t
was found that che mans two hands
were shattered AMI that his face and
body were badly marked. Everything
for the relief Of the man that could be
suggested was done carefully, but he
died Saturday morning. Kiliona was q
steady. industrious man. His work at
Kaalawai was to make a bathing-pool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
MIlNOR IN LUCK.
Columbia Captain Comes
Into q Fortune.
tts Now Has 100000 -ssoushs
me 100000 ship TO This Port.
was Always q Calm Man.

Captain Walter Minor. who brought
the hard-luck steamer Columbia from
Seattle to this port and who had con-
siderable trouble enc way and another
with his charge and the crew and GER
tain OF the passengers. is the only per-
son in any way touching the vessel TO
escape the "hoodoo."
Captain Minor few weeks ago fell
into yi0O, 900 and IL now one Of the big
men of the Sound country. He makes
the fashions In seattle and most Of the
stores OF the place remain closed till he
comes down In the morning.
1t was brought out In one Of the nu-
for many months prior to re-entering
terfrOnt reporter for one Of the Seattle
papers Mt q very moderate salary. He
was bright chap with a remarkable
capacity for looking wise and saying
little. Somehow he managed to be-
come power with the Inspection
Board that was passing on the sea-
worthiness and engine plants Of ves-
sells Of the numerous fleets entering the
Klondike trade during the days Of the
stampede to the gold fields Of the
frozen colorado. Minor turned this
position to such benefit for himself that
without any particular claim to such
distinction he was called to the COM
mand Of the magnificent steamship Ari-
zona. now the Hancock, one of the two
finest transports afioat, anu at one
time record-holder on the Western
ocean. He had his eiag up on the Ari-
iona Just about four hours. 1t devel-
oped that he was guilty of an astonish-
ing error Of judgment, but he scented q
better thing as master Of the Colum-
bia, which was advertised to become q
great Garner as liner between the
Sound cities and these Islands. 1t Ia
more than likely that the prospect was
rather alluring. At any rate, Minor
ousted one of the Colgrove boys and
became captain of the Columbia and
the big man afoat for the new COM
pany.
Minor was In Honolulu for weeks
and weeks. Once he started for Seat.
tie from Hilo with the Columbia, but
struck blow and came back with q
first-class yarn Of the deep peril. II
was noted Of the man that nothing
could disturb him. Every hour on the
Columbia or ashore In this country wal
one Of trouble and worry, but Milnoi
was always dignified. self-contained
and apparently wholly confident. Or
one trip between Hilo and this por,
some of the crew Oh passengers secured
his photograph, painted a ~hangman'i
moose around the neck and put the pic
ture on the captains door,. Milnol
smiled the same as he did when undel
the cross-flre of attorney questioning
in the courts here for couple o
months. Nothing ruffled him. He can
not possibly have a more dignifiet
bearing as the possessor of $400,00(
than he had when stranded on the
beach in Hawaii rei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
A STRANGE FRUIT
Body of Jap Found Hang
ing on a Guava Bush.
Committed Suicide BSoause Of e1i0
iiInesss- Had to Splios
Timber.
(Hilo Herald. thursday. Nov. 81

(Hilo Herald, Thursday. Nov. 81
A japanese laborer was found hang
ing by the neck to q guava bush on
the Puma road about one mile from the
Volcano road last Monday morning.
Sheriff Andrews was notified and pro-
ceeded To the spot for the purpose of
making an investigation the result Of
which convinced the coroner's jury
that 1t was clearly q case Of suicide
and q deliberate one at that.
1t appears from the testimony that
the man had been Ill for some time and
unable to work. His boarding master
advised him to cecure medical at
tendance and while assuring him food
and place to sleep would not become re-
spOnsible for his hill for medical at.
tendance. The deceased left the hotel
on Sunday presumably to visit HilO
and before leaving told the boarding
master he.had SLIGO and rendered 1t to
him as part payment OF his account.
This was refused. the master telling
him he would need 1t.
The next seen Of the man was as
stated. hanging from the guava bush.
From the appearances deceased had
made careful preparations for his TAX
ing on. Near the spot was clearing
on which some guava trees and stumps
were laying. He selected one to his
purpose. drew 1t across the road and
lashed II to another tree with a por-
ton Of the scarf he wore around his
waist. The trunk of this tree he used
to stand upon while fixing the moose
around his neck, after which he Is sup.
posed to have jumped of.
When found the man had been dead
for several hours. He was searched
by the sheriff on arrival and q purse
containing $l.55 was found on his per.
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
eOCAR has CONE
Attorney Caypless Now
on Way to Washington.
wit Nsoois Cas-. . Of Certain Land
Cain an's-a lob srt W,oox TO
Foiiow-"Uocs"

Edgar Cayp,ess. the attorney. news
paper correspondent and photograph
faddist. has started for Washington,
ID. c., via San Francisco and Seattle.
MIR. Caypless will swoop down on the
departments and the solons at the cap
ital OF the United States early In the
New Year. He has been there profess
sionally before and knows that In all
likelihood the whole OF the month OF
December will be used In the organixa-
ton Of Congress and he conjectures
that after that war measures will have
the right OF way for quite a time.
However. he will get to work early In
1900 and will remain at the post on
his assignment indefinitely.
In two or three months Mr.. Caypless
will be Joined at Washington by RObt.
Wilcox and perhaps small group Of
Roberts political and business associ-
ates.
At the Oceanic Steamship company
offices yesterday. Mr.. Caypless care
lessly tossed out few gold pieces to
pay for his excess baggage on the Ala
media. One piece had q special guard
to the wharf and will not be out Of the
watch or keeping Of Mr.. Caypless till
It reaches Washington and 10 put into
commission. II an American congress.
man had this particular bit Of luggage
he would frank 1t through with q label
Pub Does" The box contains papers
In the preparation Of which Mr.. Cay.
pless and several others have been en-.
gagged for a number Of months. Cay.
pless Is said to be lawyer of consid.
cradle ability and his evidence for the
claimants Ia declared to be beautifully
engrossed In addition to being in pro.
per form throughout. For the mos,
part the papers relate to the claims OF
Mrs. Franklin Pratt and Mrs. Robert
w. Wilcox to public lands in the Ha.
waiian Islands. These are the same
acres coveted by Liliuokalani.
When approached for an interview
yesterday Mr.. Caypless was not at all
inclined to be conversational concern
ing his mission. He said he was going
as attorney for Mrs. Wilcox and others
In the matter OF their claims to title in
public lands here. He declined to say
whether or no he would Join suit with
LiliuOkalani. He rather gave the i'm
preston that this was a detail to be
settled upon later.
There is current story to the eff.
feet that Mr.. Caypless has been conf.
dentially engaged by faction here
that Is ".agin' the lns" and that he will
do all In his power to thwart the
Washington plans Of General Hartwell
and William o. Smith. It Is believed
on account of knowledge OF Caypless
known personal connections here that
this is correct. He has identified him
self with the community by establish.
ing home here, and while he has sell
dom appeared In court, has been a
hard worker all the months since the
8. s. Columbia brought him to Ha-
wallis hospitable shores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
"A GREAT Relief
Warm Obituary Notice
for q Notorious Chief.
He'd Losg Bees Q DESPERATE Brswier- Ne
Shot Dows Two Mes shd Was
Thea Doae to Ms ceath.

APIA, Sept. 30.-On the day the Ala
media left news came down from Alei-
pata that the High Chief Tuisila had
killed q couple Of men by shooting
them with revolver.
Tuisila is one Of the highest chiefs
in Atua, and some six years ago DELHI
erately shot his own brother while he
was engaged in putting child to sleep.
Ever since then he has had to go about
with an armed body-guard, sometimes
a large number-never less than six.
His brothers people had sworn ven
geance, but never exacted 1t.
Lately at Aleipata, in Atua, taalolo,
or feast, was being held, and some tri-
vial matter caused dispute among
some Of the young bloods. Tuisila was
not at the taalolo. but in his own viii
lage, close by. When the matter was
told him, he got up, walked to where
all were assembled. and deliberately
went up and struck man In the face.
The assailed turned to run, knowing
Tuisila's reputation. but Tuisila drew
his revolver and shot the man, and al
so another close by. Both fell dead.
Then chief Of equal rank called out
to kill Tuisila, and he was Immediately
set upon with knives and axes. He
was wounded on the head and stomach,
but not before he had shot a third man.
His assailants left him on the ground,
thinking he was dead, but his friends,
in removing him, found he was alive,
and brought him to Apia to the Ger
man warship Cormoran, for medical
attendance. The doctor could do moth
ing, and the dying chief was taken
home again to Aleipata, where he died
last Monday.
His death will be a great relief to
the whole district. The families who
had the men killed by the chief talked
at first Of getting help from the Malie-
toa district OF Falealili. and starting
fighting again, but the. death Of Tuisila
enabled wise counsels to prevail, and
no fighting took place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
tNTATlVE SMITH
Formal Appointment Sent by
Cha mber of Commerce.

rOTnlal appointment sent ~
Chamber of Commerce.
VIM. o. Smith has sent to the Cham
Der Of Commerce acknowledgment and
acceptance Of the following:
Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce.
Honolulu, H. l.. Nov. 3. 1899.
Hon. William o. Smith, Honolulu.
H. dear Sir: At the regular
monthly meeting OF the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday,
the following resolution was voted
Resolved, That, ON behalf of the
commercial and industrial interests OF
Hawaii, as represented by the HonOlu-
lu Chamber Of Commerce, Mr.. William
Owen Smith be requested and Is here
by commissioned to represent this
chamber during the session Of Con-
gress about to be Leld In Washington.
Trusting that you will signify your &C.
ceptance Of the above. we remain,
Yours very respectfully,
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
President.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
MISSION CHILDREN.
Entertainment and Earnest Discus
sl0a on the Future.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety met Saturday evening In the par
lOrs of Kawaiahao Seminary.
The evening was spent in an inter-
esting discussion Of report brought In
by committee appointed to devise
new forms Of entertainment that might
specially interest young people, and in
listening to number Of songs by Ka-
waiahao students that were introduced
from time to time during the discus
sion.
The committee, disappearing of the
only brand new form of entertainment
suggested to them Chat Of having tab
leaux Of the missionary fathers and
mothers at meetings), brought In Q re-
port proposing that the society become
a purely memorial institution, that the
meetings be fewer, consisting of one
regular meeting year and few 9TH
ers. which should commemorate spe-
cific historical events connected with
the Hawaiian Mission, that the usual
appropriations be NO longer made an
nually. and that No new members be
admitted unless of missionary descent
az connected by marriage or descent
with a member OF the society.
The discussion developed q hearty
approval Of the committees course In
regulating the Idea Of having tableaux
of the missionary fathers at meetings
the only tableau mentioned with favor
during the evening being that Of Ger.
tain missionary father ON horseback
with one son In front and one behind
The proposal to have fewer meetings q
year than twelve was approved OF gen
orally, but strong opposition made q
the rest OF the report. The aloha 0l
the old members % the organixs ton
as II WAS. appeared plainly. II wa,
said among other things that there
were no begrudgipg givers 10 the So
ciety. that the meetings were ~ large
as they could DO u they continued TO b,
held In private houses. and that II wal
a unique society IN the world. Whose
place could not be nlled by any other
No nRal action was taken, but TIL
committee report accepted without DO
Ing adopted, and o hew committee ap
pointed 10 suggest any constitutions
changes thought proper 10 tbs mex
meeting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14

samoan papers have Ions accounts 81
. lawsuit before ,ns supreme Court ~
Aria with W. slsfslsd 0eains, eorre.
spondsai ~ tbs uelosns 0assus, W.
p'sinsim The defendant " ths post
Msslsi sho holds bic posllioD w war,
fani " The three poSels, Tho psMs NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
BUILDING GOES Up.
New blOck VIII Not BE Delayed
for Material Figures.

IOT m6SSSuou rb8uUeSs
There Is absolutely no truth what
ever In the current rumor that owing
to increased price Of material the erec-
ton Of the big 6-story block on Mer-
chant street next 70 the Judd building
Ia to be postponed indefinitely.
When interviewed yesterday after
noon by an Advertiser reporter, Mr.. l..
A. Thurst0n stated that ut q meeting
OF those Interested held some time AKA
the advisabiiity Of deferring the work
TIL such time ~ the necessary material
could DO purchased at . reasonable fig-
ure was considered, but, as the market
showed u strong upward tendency with
no prospect 0f decline for a consider
able time ut least, II was decided 10 ~
ahead with the work and push matters
10 q speedy conclusion,
Tho foundations are Just about com
plelei and as soon 40 transportation
from New York can be- arranged ihf
steel framework, ordered In July last
and NOW ready for aeliyery IN that elly
will come forward and work viii ~
rushed through without loss NJ Time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
USED by BRITISH SOLDIERS IN
AFRICA,

Capt, G, q, Dennlson Is well known
all over Africa as commander Of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
nalisbe, Under date ~ November 4,
1897, from Vryburs, beehaanaland, he
writes Before starting on the last
campaign ! bousht q quantity ~ Cham
hsrlain's Collie, Cholera and plarrhoea
Remedy, whlsh used mysef when
troubled with bowel complaint, and
had sssn Ia my msn, and Ia ever,
case v proved most hsnsnelal' Dos
sale Wy All dealers liensoa, saith 4
Co. Idi, asssis fog "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14
PUmOlwgicAl S,,cisiy Oifissrs

genealogical S"eiety O'nssrs
The American pathological Society
at It's twenty-sixth biennial session, has
honored two Islanders by appointing
them as officers for Hawaii, viz. J. G.
Lenhart, Of Kailua, North Kona, as
president, and Byron o. Clark. of Ho-
nolulu, as vice president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-14

Hives are . terrible torment 10 the
llilla folks, ana 10 some Older ones'
Ilaanos olniment never lalls Inslani
relief ana permanent cure Az ANY
ehsmls,s, 90 osnls