davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
WANT DEFAULT REOPENED
PALAMA GROCERY CLAIMS Al
IRREGULARITY.
Directors of Company Knew Nothing of
Summons and Default Until They
Saw the City Papers.

In the case of John Loeffier VS.. The
Palama Cooperative Grocery Company,
assumpsit, defendant has moved for a
reopening of the default and leave to
file an answer. Some days ago the court
granted motion of plaintiff to declare
defendant in default for the reason that
no answer had been filed within the
time specified by law.
1t now appears that the complaint
was served on Manager Teitgens, in
stead of the company. That parsonage
concludede from it's wording that it was
returnable in November and paid no
more attention to it. G. b. Gray, for
the company, files an affidavit to the eff
feet that the officers of the concern, ex-
cept Mr.. Teitgens, knew nothing of the
paper until they saw the default an
nounced in the city papers.
This case has had numerous ramifca-
tions. 1t is for a bill of goods sold by
California concern to the Palama gro
Gerry when George Cavanaugh was
manager. 1t appears that Cavanaugh
assumed the bill, but put in a cross
claim for damaged goods which was al
lowed The bill finally found It way
around to the Palama Company again.
Judge Perry decided this morning
that new interrogatores should be pre-
sented to Lincoln d. Spencer in the
Hawaiian flag registry cases for the
reasons that he declined to answer
some of the queries originally put. The
lawyers in the case will fix up the ques-
tions to be propounded and will for
ward them by the next mail to San
Francisco.
In the matter of Mary e. Foster, ct n
VS.. Kaneohe Ranch Company. action to
set aside a lease, which was decided last
week in favor of plaintiffs, defendant
company has perfected an appeal to the
supreme court. Appeal bonds in the
sum of 800. with A. Gartenberg as
surety, have been filed.
George r. Carter, administration or
the estate of the late Edward Dowsett,
has filed an inventory showing the
value of the estate to be $31 ,055 OF this
amount 100000 is included in one certi-
ficate of stock in the estate of the late
j. 1. Dowsett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

I. ASSOCIATION MONTHLY MATCH.
Conditions-Open to all members OF
the Association; 10 shots at 200 yardss
any military rifle under the rules; min
imum trigger pull 6 pounds; entries
limited TO. one for each competitor; en-
trance fee $1.00; to be shot on the last
Saturday in each month remaining in
1893, commencing with Saturday, Sep
TENDER 30, 1899; only the first score shot
by any competitor during the day TO
count, and no sighting shots allowed.
Entrance fee to be divided as fol-
lows:
25 per cent to the Association.
25 per cent to the best aggregate score
for the four matches.
20 per cent to the second aggregate
score for the four matches.
Is per cent to the third aggregate score
for the four matches,
10 per cent for the fourth aggregate
score for the four matches.
per cent to the fifth aggregate score
for the four matches.
Prize winners to have the option OF
taking their prize either in cash or the
value of ii in trophy.
II. ALL-COMERS MONTHLY MATCH
Conditions-Open to all-comers; 10
shots at 200 yards; any rife under the
rules; minimum trigger pull pounds;
no telescope sights or set triggers al
lowed; entrance fee 31.00; entries un-
limited; matches to be shot on the same,
days as the Association matches and
the same conditions as to distribution
of prizes to govern.
A committee consisting of c. L.
Crabbe, c. Elvin and II. c. Ovenden
has been selected to have Charge OF
all arrangements.
II. G. OVENDEN,
Secretary III. r. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream DrOps-Our own make-packed
in elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
Hawaiian
Rifle
Association
0.5T
<
PROGRAM OF MATCHES

To be shot during the months OF
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

When you make purchase from us
You can rest assured that you are getting
Not only new and fashionable goods but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream anG
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY COMPANY

Manufacture full line of Bread, Am
erican and German. Schwartzbrod NIT
kumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-
samen, French Splits, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Hot Buns, Snails, Jenny Linds.
Also the most complete and extensive
line of CAKE in the city.
Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, Wine, Citron,
Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake. Lady
Fingers, Cup Cakes, Almond Maca-
rooms; all kinds Of cookies, fresh every
day.
WEDDING CAKES from So upwards.
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream Drops-our own make-packed
in elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
]. OSWALD LUTTED,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.

]. OSWALD LUTTED,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
PRINCE IMPERIAL WEEDS

TOKYO, September 3.-Yoshi Hito,
Haru-no- Miya, Prince Imperial of Jap
an. on August 31st celebrated his TWEEN
tieth birth anniversary by wedding the
Princess Teiko. The prince is of very
feeble constitution. The greatest care
has been given to his bringing up in
the hope that he would live to receive
the crown and prevent it's passing out
of the direct line of descent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-14
To Attorneys
And to whom IL may concern:

I beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
specially solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of legal
affairs; make appraisements and act as
administrator of estates. have all the
facilities necessary for the successful
conduct of this especial class of bust
ness. I am a licensed auctioneer, thor
oughly familiar with all the require
ments demanded in the office as such,
and PERSONALLY CONDUCT all
sales. In short, will take full and COM
plete charge of all affairs appertaining
to real estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
DISCOVERS A CURE
FOR MALARIAL FEVER

HALIFAX, N. S., June 13.-Joseph
Chamberlain, Secretary for the Colonies
in the British Government, not long ago
said: THE man who should find a cure
for malaria and the fevers which have
desolated the African colonies, make the
tropics more livable for the white man
and reduce the risk from disease to some
thing of an ordinary average would do
more for the world and the British en-
pire than the man who adds a new prov
ince to the wide dominions of the Queen. 4"
This caught the eye of DR.. J. Gordon
Bennett of this city, and he wrote to Mr.
Chamberlain of a discovery which he be-
lieves he has made. He is not over eager
TO talk about the nature of the remedy,
but in an interview said: For twenty
years l have been investigating this rem
edy. but it is only within three years that
l have brought 1t to perfection. Two
weeks ago / wrote to Mr.. Chamberlain
asking him to make thorough test of
my remedy, and my son, G. Arlington
Bennett, has gone to London to be pres
ent at a series of tests. My remedy is
solely applied by absorption through the
pores of the skin and thence into the
blood. and not through the stomach,
where its introduction is baneful. NV an
tidote, 1 shall prove, will effect a cure In
forty-eight hours, and If applied when the
symptoms of malarial fever first appear,
less than twelve hours will destroy the
fever germs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
VALUE OF ALCOHOL
AS HUMAN FOOD

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 13.-At
the meeting of the Middletown Scientific
Association this evening Professor At
water of the Wesleyan University re-
ported the results of his experiments re-
garding the effects of alcohol lately car
ried out upon a man in the respiration
calorimeter.
The special object of the experiments
reported this evening was to study the
nutritive effect of alcohol. In some of
these experiments pure alcohol was ad-
ministered with water or coffee. In 9TH
ers it was given in the form of whisky or
brandy. Still others are planned in which
beer and wine will be used. The alcohol
is taken with an ordinary diet of meat,
bread, butter, sugar and the like. The
amount per day has been equal to about
two and a half ounces Of absolute all
cohol.
Three important results were observed:
First, extremely little alcohol was given
off from the body unconsumed. Indeed, it
was oxidized, burned as completely as
bread, meat or any other food. Sec
ondly, in the oxidiZation all of the poten-
tial energy Of the alcohol was trans
formed into heat and external muscular
power. In other words, the body made
the same use of the energy of the alco-
hol that of sugar, starch and other
ordinary food materials. Third, the al
cohol protected the body material from
consumption, just as effectively as the
corresponding amounts of sugar and
starch; that is to say, whether the body
was at rest or at work 1t held It's own
just as well with the one as with the
other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
CONTROL OF PRICES
OF FARM PRODUCTS
Industrial Commission Extends Its
Inquiry Into the North
west

WASHINGTON, June 13-The Indus
trial Commission has extended the duties
of its sub-commission, consisting of Sem
ator Kyle and Commissioners A. i.
Harris of Ohio and Eugene D. Conger of
Michigan, SO as to authorize it to take
testimony upon the agricultural cordi-
tons in the Northwest. The inquiry viii
be largely as to the control of prices of
agricultural products by combinations of
railroads and elevator companies.
Another special sub-commission has been
authorized to consist of Commissioned
D. Ratchford of Indiana, ex-senator Lee
Mantle of Montana and Representative
John c. Bell of Colorado. Its inquiry will
be devoted to mining conditions in the
States west of the Mississippi River Mr..
Ratchford was selected to preside and to
direct the inquiry. The probability is
that the sub-commission will begin its
work in the early part of July.
The commission has selected Harvey NJ
Friend Of Washington to make digest
of testimony and bills in Congress touch
ing fictitious dealings in agricultural
products.
Professor Ernest Mas of New York
formerly chemical expert of the Glucose
Sugar Refining Company of Chicago, tes-
titled before the commission to-day that
when he refused to sign protest to Con-
gress against the passage of the Mason
pure food bill the company stopped his
salary, although he had a fve-year con-
tract. Mr. Mas expressed the conviction
that the glucose trust was a branch OF
the sugar trust, and said the price of glu-
cose had doubled as soon as the trust
was formed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
DEAD HEAT FOR
BIENNIAL STAKE
Goblet and EPSON Lad
Divide.
CLOSE CONTEST AT ASCOT
SLOAN RIDES YUMBoE AND is
UNPLACED.
The American Jockey Scores His
Only Victory of the Da on
Democrat in the
Coventry.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, June 1.-THE racing at Ascot
opened to-day under brilliant auspices,
although deprived of the sem-state pro-
cesson of royalty due to the fact that
court was in mourning for Prince Alfred
of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha and the Queen
of Denmark Among those present were
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York,
the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia and the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. In addition,
big crowds of society people and a large
assemblage of the general public at
tended.
The biennial stake, first year of the
forty-second, resulted in dead heat be-
tween the Duke of Westminster's brown
colt Goblet and Lord Rosebery's brown
colt. Epson Lad Tod Sloan rode Lord
William Beresfo1d's bay gelding Iumboe.
but was unplaced. This event is OF ten
sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns added
for tw0-year-olds, the second TO receive
10 per cent of the stake Eight horses ran.
Mr.. Russell'S bay colt Dancing Mahol was
third. The betting was 10 against
Yumboe.
Rosebery's Tom Cringle. Lord FarquhaT S
Nouveau Richie was second and MI
Fairies Club third Eleven no is e aaF
with 500 soVereIgns added, was won by
the Duke of Westminster's colt: Good
by Sloan, was unplaced. The betting was
3 to against Chinook. ,,,
Sloan finished first on Lord William
Beresford's chestnut gelding Democrat in
the Coventry stakes. Vain DUCHESS was was
second and Lucie II third. The betting
was to ! against Democrat.
The Prince of Wales stakes was won
by the Duke of Portland's three-yeaIrt,
bay colt Manners Sloan rode Sir X. w al
die Strittith's chestnut colt Kent in this
event eve but t was unpiaced This event is
of fifty sovereigns each, half forfeit. 0 With
the second TO receive 300 sovereigns.
seven horses ran. The betting was to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Frank Jennings, legs broken; Fred La
Point, both legs broken; Mrs. Brockbank.
hip crushed; John Wells, severe. ternpIe
and head; Oscar O'Bras, arm broken:
John Wells, farmer, back hurt: William
Lavelle, leg broken and head cut; John
Rybird, stone mason, back hurt: Mrs.
George c. Hough, severe; Hail, ribs
broken, severe; James Phillips, serious
Bridget Phillips, serious; Charles Wells.
leg broken and badly bruised; John GIL
len, collarbone and arm broken; Mary
Gillen, serious; Charles Gillen. thigh
broken; Ward Gould, serious; Mrs.
Hollinbut, serious; Assistant Postmas-
ter Lambdin, internal injuries, serious
John Mccoy, leg broken; Miss Brockbank.
leg broken; G. Gardiner, seriously Injured :
Sarah Dunbar, seriously injured; John
Barrett, head injured, cannot live; Edna
Mcmahon. cannot live; Henry Lewis.
blacksmith, badly hurt; Willie, Hopkins
head injured. serious; H c. Hall. rib
broken and internal injuries; Peter Henry
Christianson. printer, badly hurt; VIII
liam Lavelle ribs and leg fractured :;
Fred Day. Chicago travelling man. badly
bruised: Mrs. John 10th, severely in
Jured; Mrs. John Clark. severely injured
+. 3. Scott, nose broken and arm
sprained; Freddie Early u years old,
skull fractured. probably fatally; r. b
Hall, with circus, broken ribs; Charles
Hart. with circus severely injured; ]
Walsh, ribs fractured and badly injured
John Mccoy, president New Richmond
Bank, leg broken; Mitchell. Portage,
Wis. with circus, probably fatally
A circus was in town on Monday and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
STARTERS FOR
THE SUBURBAN
CIark's Entry Wild Be
FaVOrite.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Suburban
handicap is only four days off and race
soeIs are already asking for odds against
e ei SIX Il s-Banastar, Ben Holiday. Briar
sweet . Bannockburn, Box and Bangle
al SIN SIX horses are doing good work and
- 81. 81 money wager was made at Graves
and eo.uay between a prominent trainer
GU f d man In the ring that the names
~ ~ t tm OF the first three horses to finish
~ the Dig SheepShead Bay event would
Desih WIN the letter b. Tillo and Don de
~ ~ ole doubtful starters. Both are on
me Lle suspicious list but being in clever
HHeaius, VIII not be sent to the post unless
II gnu sound enough for such a Journey
w; ii. clark, who won the BROOKLYN
nandlcap with BanaStar will have third
string in the Suburban in CandIebiack
ms LOU -yedr-oldS good race on Satur-
day last mas made him many friends, and
II is alInoSt certain he and his stable COM
panlon Will go TO the post favortes in the
betting.
AT Sheepshead to-day the Messrs. Nor
rlS tlhgrane turned the Suburban dis
lance in 2:O9 going in hand all the way
He pulled UP none the worse for his trip.
Sidney Pagets second Suburban eligible,
George Keene, was sent the mile and a
quarter route in 2:l0, the fractions being
half. 80; six furlOngs, 1:16l4; mile, 1:42s4:
mile and a furlong, 1:56lz; mile and y
quarter, 210.- The race was a bit uneven
throughout and the big thoroughbred
slowed up considerably at the finish.
J. R. Keenes st. Cloud was asked only
mile in 1862 Late on Tuesday w. j.
jennings sent his great mare, Brian
Sweet, mile and a quarter in 2:09A, and
The list of probable starters and jockeys
he C11h follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

SAN MIGUEL. June 13.-The testi-
mony presented at the preliminary ex-
animation of James o. Gillette at
Parkfield this morning for the killing
of John B. Jones on Sunday evening
indicates that the crime was deliberate
and cold blooded. On Sunday afternoon
at about o'clock France, the 12year-
old daughter of Jones, went to the pas
ture used jointly by Jones and Gillette
to drive her fathers horses to water.
She being absent longer than usual,
her father mounted horse and rode
to the pasture to learn the cause. Mrs.
Jones was in the yard in front of their
home at the time.
Jones assisted his daughter to sepa-
rate the stock, and, after driving his
own into the road, was closing the gate
when Gillette, accompanied by his Wife,
was seen coming from the south-the
direction of his home. When within
thirty yards of Jones he stopped, took
deliberate aim and fired. Jones fell,
aortally wounded. Mrs. Gillette ran
up to the PROSTATE man, and, seeing
he was dying, clapped her hands, ex-
claiming:
Good job, Jimmie"
Mrs. Jones. observing Gillette and his
wife approaching and her husband ap-
parently unaware of danger, had has
tened to the scene, arriving just as
Jones fell. Jones recognized his wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

NEW YORK. June 13.-The Old Do
minion steamship Hamilton, which
sailed from New York to-day for Nor
folk and Newport News, ran into the
German steamship Macedonia off Long
Branch, and it is supposed that the
Macedonia subsequently sank. Three
passengers and nineteen of the crew of
the Macedonia were saved and brought
to this port. A dense fog prevailed
over the lower bay and along the coast.
The Hamilton had on board a large
number of passengers. AT 5:55 this
evening while proceeding at reduced
speed and sounding her whistle, the
Hamilton suddenly ran into a steamer,
which proved to be the Macedonia,
striking her on the Starboard side and
cutting into her hull twelve feet. The
shock was terrific, and indescribab Die
confusion prevailed for a time. Order
was finally restored on the Hamilton
and the crew was sent to quarters. The
Macedonia's crew got out it's boats as
the disable vessel drifted away from
the Hamilton.
Those taken on board the Old Do
minion liner were three passengers
Captain Moses Walton, United States
Volunteer quartermaster; Bernard t.
Hansen and A. L. Ebberty-and six
teen of the German steamers crew, in
Guiding H. Mas, the mate, and II. Arm
hardt and H. Leon. chief engineer and
second engineer, respectively. One boat
was missing, which was lost in the fog.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
WINToN DENOUNCED.
French Paper Scores the American
Automobile Manager.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
PARIS, June 13.-The Velo. commenting
this morning upon Mr.. Shank's letter,
cabled here on Sunday, heads its article,
''Winton Won't Come On" and says
The famous Winton- Charron match appears
to be in a decidedly bad way after things
looked so favorable for arrangements. That
is really the gist of a cabegram received yes
terday by the Herald, which tells us that Win
ton declines to back up his challenge by any
sort of a bet, were it even a dollar. He
claims that he has been misunderstood and
that the 20, coo francs deposited by him was
only as a guarantee of his good faith and to
bring about a serious match having only in
view the settling of the interesting question
of superiority in manufacture. He does not,
he SAYS wish to turn this matter into a
a big wager he win find in America people
ready TO put I'D all he wishes. AS stake
only Winton will not personally put a single
sou the race.
II his declarations such they appear
# they have been correctly reported. we shall
be permitted to speak of WInton as Q Merry
Andrew One can scarcely find in his method
of proceeding that practical sense, which we
please ourselves in generally finding in Amer
leans. We strongly advise Charron not to pay
any more attention to the challenge. which we
have again and again and only too often
spoken of a hunbug.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
COMPELLED TO WE'D
AGAINST HIS WILL

SANTA ROSA, June 13.-Suit to annul
marriage contract is being heard in De-
nartment of the Superior Court here.
II Is entitled Charles A. Linebaugh
against Lillian Cunningham Linebaugh.
The action is the sequel to a sensational
marriage" that occurred in this city sew
eraI months ago The plaintiff Is a son OF
A. Iinebaugh, well known In Sonoma
County, and the defendant Is the daughter
If a prominent rancher at Two ROCK.
According to the story told by young
J5nehaugh on the witness-stand, he was
Summoned by note to the Magnolia Hotel
in this city one day several months ago.
When he arrived at the hotel he was
ushered into the presence OF MISS Cum
ningham. her parents and several others.
The old gentleman was armed with re-
volyer. and by means of the weapon he
persuaded Limbaugh to wed the blushing
Miss Lillian then and there. Linebaugh
was at that time student In sweet 8
business College. After the ceremony the
voung man returned to his studies, and
he has not resided with his wife. He
brings suit to have the compulsory mar
rage declared invalid.
Other witnesses were called to the
stand to supply the missing points in the
Young mans story. Dawson Dixon, 4
clerk in a local hardware store, told of
having sold the revolver to the old
rancher. and Deputy County Clerk Maggie
testified to having made out the neces-
sary marriage license. The case has ex-
cited much interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
RANCHER JONES
GIVEN NO CHANGE
BY HIS SLAYER
Wife OF the Murderer GlOatS
Over the Body OF the
Dying Man.

and uttered a few words before becom-
ing unconscious.
Gillette after the shooting ran down
the road to the residence of G.. q. Rus
SELL and Informed him of what had
happened Then he left for his home
further on, and later went to Parkf1eld
and gave himself up.
Mrs. Jones, seeing that her husband
was badly wounded, sent the daughter
France. to town for assistance Be
fore physicians arrived he was dead.
The autopsy made by DR.. McNaul of
this place showed that the bullet en-
tered between the seventh and eighth
ribs, followed the course of the rib
around to the lumbar joint of the verte-
brae, cut the spinal cord in two and
was again DETECTED and ranged around
to the front, lodging under the skin on
the left side.
Jones was unarmed and had only a
small pocketknife on his person. He
had been using a rifle owned by Allie
Gillette, a brother of the murderer, for
three months past, but last Saturday
Allie Gillette went to him and got 1t
back This rife was the one used by
James Gillette in killing Jones.
Jones leaves a widow and five chill
dren. the eldest being France. They
are in almost destitute circumstances.
The funeral will take place at Park
field tomorrow morning.
Gillette will be taken to Salinas to-
morrow to await trial, being without
bail.